davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
A W0kAN'S TRIBUTE.
A Indy Tells the KIND Of a Bari W. A
CLARK has already Opened.

In a communication :. Ills paper n
lie .t;lj"ct Of t!c brm cratic numin, e
I I delegate from 'l,is ierrilnIy, u lady
pays this tribute 10 one Of the ,istiu.
gushing traits It llon. ". A Clark.
If the Republicans tear that h. will
open the political bari, they ,an ,rpi -.lt.
tl,ems, Ives that he has already opened
more than rIie BARI. He has opened the
bari If charity mare times than any man
Of his wealth il, Montana. and there are
many poor men and sick and destitute
women AT rHn say in their hearts,
&c d BIS, ". A. Clark He has open
ed Ike larl of generosity not ,nly in
M'n'aua but in oilltr territories, and not
for self interest either. W. A. Clark is
not only II man of wealth and influence,
b 1t lie is u man of culture, refinement
and ability II man who will push to a
successful termination In ever enter
prise that will benefit the public as well
as himself. Such men are the brain and
sinew of the community in which they
live. The Democracy of Montana will
send to congress next Nov ember in him
a man that they will be proud to honor
with their support and a man that will
do credit to Montana and the party he
represents anu a man that will do credit
in the halls Of congress. W. A. Clark
has always been ready and willing to
labor for'the success of the nominee of
the Democratic party. But now that
party has been wise enough to select Mr..
Clark as their standard bearer, let every
man IN Montana that wishes too see
Montana come to the front in prosperity
and final statehood, work and vote for
W. A. Clark. To the Democratic party |
will say, honor the man that carries your
prosperity in his heart and hands for he
is an honor to YOU all personally and
politically.-Butte Miner.
VALERIE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
Odd Fellows.

Tie Odd Fellows of the territory were
in session in Butte oil Thursday. Grand
Secretary gave the membership in the
jurisdiction of Montana at l,30S. The
receipts of the year and disbursements
were as follows Total revenue. $22,.
900 total relief paid, 81, 1926 /; to widow
ed families anil charities. $+9s !; paid for
burying dead, $l,223 paid for nursing
the sick lin Butte and WalkeIville).
1910.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
=
The Position Of the Republicans.

The tariff is a question which has beer
so thoroughly discussed by weighlie,
authorities that an extended considera,
tion in this paper is scarcely necessary
But a few suggestions as to its present
status will not be anliss with our readers
Up to the date Of the last Republican
national convention the tariff was dis
cussed impartially by both Republicans
and Democrats, AID with the exception
Of the localities which derived the most
direct benefits in the shape of exhor3lt
ant profits from the tariff laws, the opin.
ion of the country was Overwhelmingly
in favor of . judicious reduction.
Republican and Democratic papers and
statesmen joined in hearty concurrence
in condemning the iniquitous state oil
affairs. Such eminent h publican lead
ers as Grant, Sherman, Garfield, Blaine
and many others had expressed an ard.
ent desire that this reform be commenced
at once.
The Republican party for many years
has had in its national platform a plank
expressing a pledge in favor of tariff re.
form. What has caused this sudden
change of opinion as expressed by the
Republican platform of 1855? Up to
the very day that this new platform was
published, Republican papers in every
part of the United States we're Joined in
one grand chorus singing the praises at
the "siar-eyed goddess" of reform. The
change in their view of the tariff by the
Chicago con 'ention struck like a thun-
derbolt in the midst of the Republican
press.
But with a rapidity Of movement
showing the perfection of party discir.
line they in their next issues immediate.
ly began the praise of what they had the
day before so strongly condemned, and
the order passed. rapidly along the line
that every Republican must unfalteringly
believe this UNJUST tariff as the only
means of Salvation for our glorious
c nntry.
Nc matter that their personal opinion,
acquired at tlA expense of long thought
and study, was entirely and clearly
against the present system. they must
adopt the opposite view because such
was the decree Of the national Repnbli-
can convention.
That politicians should make such a
move for the sake of expediencv is nuti,
ing strange, but that A free country, that
an intelligent people, that Il party boast.
ing of its wealth and education should
humbly obey such a mandate is simply
monstrous. Still. such is precisely the
present state of affairs.
1t is not necessary for any Democrat to
advocate the propriety of the Mills bill.
all the necessary arguments are supplied
by the speeches of the R.publicaa lead.
ers prior to the Chicago convention.
Now what has caused this amazing
of front?
Was it solicilude for the welfare of the
country? Was it from an honest c,nvic
ton that they had been in error =?
Nothing of the kind. 1t was merely
because in his last message President
Cleveland had urgently requested Con.
gress to relieve the burdens of the PEG
pie by a revision of the tariff. This was
the cause and nothing elsa, and u Demo
president expressing a desire in
one direction the Republicans must of
take the opposite. AMI this is
statesmanship.-S Sentinel. q
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
Fire at Helena.

From Mr.. Al. Davidson we learn tina
his store and all his stock of harness,
leather, robes and furs we're DESTROYED
by fire on Thursday night at Helena.
Mr.. Davidson says that he was insured
to an extent that almost covered his loss
of stock and building.
Mr.. Davidson received a later Telegram
on Friday informing him that the stock
in the lower room of his store was badly
damaged by water, but not destroyed
The contents ofthe upper rom were en-
tirely consumed. All his lapers were
saved,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
Montana 0attlemen's Demands.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 23.-Montana cattle.
men are clamoring for more than a mod,
iiication of the Dominion quarantine re.
gulations. They want free access to the
grazing lands in the Northwest, but prin.
cipa'ly desire transportation by the Cana.
dian iail Flutes tn the seabnard. If tine
present regulations are modified Eng.
land, it is feared, will not continue to
discriminate in favor # Canadian cattle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
For Q Through Line.

ST. PAUL. Oct. ga st. Paul evening
paper revUes the story that the Northern
Pacific will absorb the Wisconsin Cen
trail, stating that9it has positive informa.
ton that the consolidation is set for an
early day. The general officers will be
consolidated, and n set of officials
manage the whole system. Through
trains will run from Chicago to the Pa
eifo coast, the company, of course, max,
ing use of the Central's splendid termin.
al facilities in Chicago and the Twin
cities.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
Prudeucoi Prndencai

In medication, as in aught else, prudence
should be our guide. Yet Thousands cast II to
the winds. Every new nostrum finds its pat
rons, the medical empires Of every false
school have their gulls. Every change In
the samut d humbug Is rung SUCCESSFULLY
for q time atleast-the notes being furnished
by the credulous. In happy contrast to the
many advertised imposturcs Of the day stands
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, now In Its
third decade ofpopularity, approved and rec.
commended by physicians, Endorsed BY he
press Of many lands, sought and prixed BY
lnyalids evarywhere. Itis an ascertained
eases, chronic Indigestion, liver complaint
and constipation, checks the growth Of
rheumatism aad neuralgia, Is $ pesriess IN,
v,gorant and Nseful diuretio, Nervous peos
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
Livingston Needs a Flour Mil.

In all new towns the first efforts of its
citizens should he the careful promotion
Of all enterprises which will tend to
make them self'suslaining. They should
endeavor to supply themselves as far as
possible, from the surrounding country
with the n~ccessaries of life, and avoid
importing anythin., which can be DO.
duced in their own district. Such items
as flour, hams, bacon, etc, can be pro.
duced in and around Livingston and pre-.
vent the drain Of mon.y from here. Tile
lowest estimate of the mount sent away
annually from Livingston for flour alone
is S6O,0O0. This amount could be retain.
"l in our circulation by the erection of n
II mr. mill
Our ranchmen woald only be toop glad
t" have an outlet for their grain, which
they tan raise in abundance, and thus
increase the sources of income for them.
which are unfortunately 30 few. A pro,
sperous ranching community makes a
prosperous town, and anything tending
to TIER welfare is sure to rebound to The
benefit of the town and its merchants.
We are aware that this is nothing new
and that Efforts have once or twice been
made 10 obtain the erection of a mill
here, but these attempts have been I'M
successful, either from lack of zeal or
other causes. The fact remains that we
have no mill AMI the field is still open
for further att"mlt. Cannot our mer-
chants and men nf property devise some
plan fur bringing about this dryoutly
w~ished-lur object?
1t should be remembered that tho ERA
of prosperity for Livingston has Just
dawned, that there are influences at
work which NAV in the very neal future
cause II sudden and very large increase
III our population, AMI that it would be
well to be lree-handrd.
With u large nmopat Of hTst class
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31

AT this season of the year people can
not be too careful abb ii keeping their
bowels regular. BILIOUS and malarial
diseases are often brought on by allow
ing the bowels to become torpid. An
occasional dose of St. Patrick's Pills is
all that would be required, and might
prevent serious sickness. For Sale by
II. l.. CoMsTocK 4 Co
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
Excitement at Cooke.

Reliable information has reached 9
that a number OF very rich strikes have
been made this week in the Cooke City
mines. The news has created something
Of a stampede, over fifty men having
oined the camp within n day or two. An
extremely rich body of ore was struck on
the Unicorn mine formerly owned by Mr..
Bateman, but who recently sold his in
terest in the property to E. C. Waters
and ]. E. Clark. Another rich find was
made on the Homestake the one body
being larger and assaying high. The
largest hit however was on the Eclipse
one body of fifteen feet being uncovered
which averages from SIS to $50 per ton.
These strikes in connection with recent
sales to Eastern capitalists will no doubt
prove very beneficial to the camp. In
fact the only thing which stands in the
way Of Cookies prosperity 10 the lack Of
a railroad,-Sentinal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31

A travelling man, stopping at the Lee
House. Campbellburg, Ind, on learning
that a lady in the Village was suffering
terribly with cramp collie. gave the land.
lady a bottle of medicine, which he had
with him and requested her to take it to
the sick woman. The medicine relieved
her promptly and she believes saved her
life 1t was Chambers Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, the promptest
and most reliable medicine in use for
Bowel Complaints.-sold by H. L. Con-
arocu @ r.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

care. When, in 1857. Professor
Silliman, of Yale college, visited
her he found her a four-scOre tall,
erect and dignified woman" with ami
mated address and cultivated manners.
When she was assured by her guest
that her sons adopted country loved
him and was proud of him, her strong
frame was agitated, her voice trembled
with emotion, and the flowing tears told
the story of a mothers heart. The day
that Prof. Silliman left she walked
a long way in the rain to bid
him and his wife farewell. Pre-
senting them with little bouquet of
pansieS. she babe them tell her son ''her
penSees were all for him." ''PenSee"
in French means both pansy and
thought. On the fiftieth birthday of
AgasSiz the Saturday club, of Boston,
celebrated it with a dinner, at which
Longfellow, Holmes and Lowell read
poems. In the poem of the former al
fusion was made to the natural mother
as mourning over the fact that the great
mother, nature. had drawn her son from
the freside, where she wished to keep
him:
And the mother at home says, 'Harkl
For his voice l listen and yearn;
1t is growing late and dark,
And my boy does not return"
Agassiz' head was bent during the
reading of the poem, but when the allu-
sion to his mother was made his ruddy
face flushed with restrained feeling,
tears gathering in his eyes, and as the
last line was uttered they dropped
slowly down his cheeks one after an
other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

ing Pittsburg to look at natural gas anu
so on. His home was somewhere IN
Northern state, and according TO popu-
lar report and his own statements, IL
was a peculiarly luxurious home, ana
one which only a very wealthy man
could keep up.
He was very fond, over-fond perhaps,
of talking about his horses and ms
greenhouses and graperieS, ana the
Young woman of whom this story is tOld
heard more about these things from the
brokers' lips than any one else.
She liked the man, but she thought
the pictures of his home were too highly
cOlOred. AS her liking grew she became
the more anxious to know whether her
admirer confined himself strictly to the
truth. AT the same time the attention
he paid her daily became more pro-
nOunced. In fact the young woman,
with Ewes instinct, OWNED that he was
rapidly approaching a proposal.
She has large heart: her head, how
ever, is by no means small.
She sat down one day and wrote to
business friend of her fathers, in whom
she reposed entire confidence, land asked
him to write to a commercial agency i'll
the town where this brokers' home was
and obtain a special rating of the man
who evidently wished to obtain her
hand. She wanted to know if it was a
case of Claude Melnotte's Lake of
Como.
In due time the answer came back.
Tho brokers' standing in his native
city was A No. l, and all the horses,
houses and the rest were tangible, tax
able properties.
He proposed; she accepted him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

Miss Morrell Mackenzie, the daughter
of the famous surgeon, Officiated as
bridesmaid. She was dressed In pale
rose pink pongee silk, made in the
directoire style, trimmed with watered
ribbon. Each bridesmaid wore a brooch,
the design being a diamond bee sur
mounted by coronet in pearls, the gift
of the bridegroom, and carried bou-
quet of pink roses.
Fanny Davenport is. beyond question,
this summers sensation on the Paclhc
slope. At Santa Barbara, where she
spent ten days of her vacation, she at
tracted unusual attention as an expert
swimmer. The fair Tosca has been de-,
lieiously aquatic, and her bathing cos
tune is described as a ''stunner." An
enterprisng photographer went down
to the beach early one morning and hid
with his apparatus behind bath house,
in hopes of getting focus Oh the far
Fanny in her bathing costume. Some
how she became aware of his intention,
and when she came out she was sur
rounded by a bodyguard, which es-
corted her to and from the surf. This
parade was kept up for two or three
days until the man with the camera left
in disgust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
BALD-HEADED WOMEN.
A Woman Herself Answers This
Problem for the Innocents.

N w oman herStl1 hnSWerS lhiS
Problem for the Innocents.
San innocent young fellow came in
yesterday and asked me why women are
never bald-headed," says woman cor
respondent of the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
81 at first wondered where he had
lived all his days, and then, considering
that he was not in the trade and didn't
know the schemes that women have, /
pitied him. The fact is, there are more
bald-headad women than there are
men with shiny pates. Especially is
this the care in the higher classes of So
ciety.
1.-The richer the food, the poorer the
sustenance given the egg of the hair.
1t receives more external attention, to
be sure, and that partially makes up
for it; but you would be surprised to
be behind the scenes and see a woman
prominent in the best society, and who
the night before bore her head, adorned
with a luXuriant mass of ''WOman'S
glory" proudly aloft-you would
be surprised to see her in here with not
hair on her head, bowling the polished
Uranium meekly before the brush of
one of my maids, while the latter az
ranged the V-shaped bangs (Which are
all the rage now, everything in hair
dressing tending to point or the
Grecian knot (the style for full dress) so
artistically as to deceive even her hus-
band.
what a sensation these maids of
mine could create could they reach the
husbands of many of the society wO-
men of st. Louis. Many man is happy
in the possession of a wife with what
he thinks an original head of hair.
zone well-known woman residing in
the West End came in the other day
and said that her husband was prone to
pull her hair, and wanted to know if
her chignOn could be made proof
against the danger. We fixed it on with
paste, and though she says they have
had some regular hair pulling matches
since, her locks have held out. He
thinks he is torturing her, but he is only
drawing on his pOcketbOOk to pay me
for rearranging it.
Factory girls seldom get bald. But
if you intend getting society girl for
wife fasten her hair to a bush unbe-
known to her and then surprise her
into starting suddenly. If her water
fall doesn't give way you are pretty
safe. though that will not be absolute
proof. Why are women not bald
headed? Poor innocenceW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
BY OUR BOYS and GIRLS.
The Humor and Wit Of Youthful
Minds.
SOME OF THEIR ATTIC SALT.
Childhood Runs to Clever Words
For Ages Pleas
ure.

A three-year-old comes running In the
house with his apron covered with dirt
from playing III the yard.
Mother-Why, Martyr, look at your
apron
Martyn-Well! WE'LL Mamma, the
dirt wouldn't be careful.
SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE.
World
Mr.. Sousa, the conductor of the Ma
rine band, has little daughter who
came breathlessly into the house few
Sundays ago, eXclaiming:
Isn't it a sin to jump rope on Sun
day, papa?"
Certainly, my dear"
"Well, Birdie Wilson is out front
jumping rope and says it is not sin,
but | told her it is, and isn't it, papa?"
YES, darling"
Then, with great deliberation:
course it's sin. Birdie is seven and
Pm only five, but / know more bout
sin than she does"
WASTED GROUND.
Yonkers Statesman.
The hardest question / ever had to
answer" said a gentleman who had
Just come down from the Thousand
Islands, twas put by my little boy
while the train was passing through a
small strip of woods. Papa he shout
ed, the roaring of the train making it
difficult to hear, ARE there any lions an
tigers an bears nthese woods% No.
| said. We'll. if there amt no lions an
tigers an bears in woods he shrieked
above the din, what do they have
woods fOr?"
Little two-year-old Maggie was often
entertained by her mother showing her
the Illustrations in Harper's Magazine,
and was pleased with any mention of
the arrival of that publication. One
day she was looking up at table and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Bab Ia NeW NCrk Star

quite satisfied to be along with mother
and all the childfen. but down in the
depth of her heart she hopes that some
time during the evening she can stray
OFF with John and see the electric light
in the park. One doesn't approve of
her gown. but look in her face and you
can't but approve of her morals.
She never heard a TOse-cOlOred story
in her life. She believes in everybody
she meets. and thinks that the conduct
or on the street car, the statesmen i'll the
shops and the man who takes her pho
tOgraph all have a special interest in
her. and if, five years from now, she
should come back and go to the same
places she'd be dreadfully disappointed
If they didn't remember her. In body
she's given to talking a great deal i'm
public. If you will listen you will find
that it is all about the wonders of the
great big city, and first, foremost and
lastly about the delights of the shops.
She doesn't think it quite nice to have
underwear displayed so prominently in
the windows, for, as she tells her
mother, she certainly would not like
John to see it, and the emphasis she
lays on the certainly" cOnvictS her of
coming from the South.
She was horribly shocked the other
day at 4 SalesWOman who wanted to sell
her some of those little silk vests that
are worn in place of chemiSes, and asked
her mother what the woman thought
about her that she should expect her
to leave off the garment which in
her eyes was an evidence of absolute
virtue. She does not even understand,
IF she wears such Old-fashiOned things,
that they ought to be trimmed at the
top and bottom, for she thinks that
isn't quite right"
You can't help but like this type. and
somehow you feel certain when all this
shopping is oven and the family at
home, that she and John will be mar
yied, and that they'll have the incest lot
OF babies imaginable. I'm always won
dering where New York gets her peO-
pie, and now I'm certain, as / counted
i've babies to one family the other day,
that. like organs and grapes and a lot
of other good things, the South and
West furnish the SuODlV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
pered word falls all too family even t

pered word falls all too family even to
reach the lovers ear.
A brief moment Wayne Clifford feels
his heart quicken and thrOb with pas
sion that qUivers in his very soul when
her calm gray eyes meet his for an in
slant before they drop under his ardent
gaze. He bends his proud and graceful
figure still lower to listen.
whisper it once again, my darlingT
he pleads. LET me know my fate from
your own dear lips-dear, whether they
bid me live or whisper only my death
sentence, for life without you is death.
You cannot, cannot turn away from me:
you cannot throw away the rich mine
of love | pour at your feet; you are life.
and light, and hope to me; tell me you
love me darling!"
Again the faint suspicion of blush
crosses the beautiful face and dies away
under the white collar at her throat, as
the serene eyes lift themselves timidly
to his own and the soft arched lips part
again with a whisper all but inaudible.
With quick, impulSive movement he
drops upon his knees before her; she
can feel the earnest gaze of his dark,
magnificent eyes burning upon her face,
love unutterable in their every glance.
Speak to me here" he cried, his
rich voice trembling with passionate
energy. "Speak to me here, at your
feet, and tell me that | have found your
heart! Tell me that L have found it
and it is mine!'
The sweet face bends lower and
nearer to his own; the beautiful arched
lips part with Quiyerlng tenderness
that melts in the sunbeam that kisses
them. and family, yet clearly as the
distant echo of a silver bell, Wayne
Clifford hears her murmur:
"RatSl"
For moment the strong man bowed
under the blow, like a pine tree bend
ing before the Alpine blast, and then
years afterward he could not tell how,
and it only happened three days ago
he staggered out into the air and stood
like man in adream on the front steps
of her fathers house. the mellow morn
ing sunlight bathing his splendid figure
as he bent to brush the dust and carpet
lint from the knees of his trousers.