davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
N. e. DAVIS.

DEED SEA WONDERS exist In tbous
7UEEf ands of forms, but are snrpassed
Thos, ~, by the maryels Of invention.
Inose VINO are In need Of profitable employ
ment that can be done while living at home
should at once send their address to HelIett
T. 70. Portland, Maine, and receive free, null
~ ,niornatlon ~, now either sex, of ali ages, can
wherever they live; You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made over
$o0 In q single day at this work. All succecd.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

Judge DeWolfe will, in all probability
reside at Miles City.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
NoTIcE-BoARD OF ARBITRATION.

NoTIcE-BoARD OF ARBITRATION.
AZ meeting Of the Territorial board of
9Mrpitration a held this 18th day OF January. A.
e ne given that the board Of arbitration Of the
territory OF Montana has been duly organiz-
ea In accordance with tho law authorizinr
arbitration by the Governor. And that par
ties haying any matter in dispute that should
De considered by the board, can have due
70 Dr. Charles Mussigbrod, Chairman 81 the
BOARD, whose address Ia Warm Springs. Deer
dLodge county, Montana, or to WI. Penrose,
Secretary, whose address IL Butte MOntana
CHAS. r. MUSSIGBROD,
chairman Board Of Arbitration,
Helena, M. T., January 18th, 1883,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

brought it back with us; no other light
in room. l do not know whether any
one set up with him previous to that
night. Mr.. Wrights bed is down stairs,
by the stove. Mr.. Wright thought he
could not live great while when I ar.
rived. l assisted in laying out the body.
Mr.. Wright, who held light while We
laid out the body, suggested laying the
body in another room where it was
cool. l saw no blood about deceased
when he was laid out. l know of no
medicines being administered to the de-
ceased while was there, neither did l
see any medicines there"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

AONNOa thataro fretful. pecvish.
-. cross, or troubled with
Windy. Coils, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
At once By using Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence Ia safe. Pric6 26 cents. Sold By
VIM. Award. Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

Although the validity of Mr., Carlisle's
claim is at last established, the friends of
Mr.. Thoebe declare that the end is not
yet; that the matter must be reconsider
ed by Congress, and that the people will
be appealed to for the vindication of
their man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

The Republicans are fairly chargcable
with uselessly wasting two days of the
valuable time of Congress, though cam
dor cempels the admission that the thirty
five Democratic ahsentces were not Ell.
tirely blameless. Had they been in
their seats, the Republicans could not
have prevented quorum by declining
to vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
HOUSE oF REpRFsFNrAr IvEs.

The Speaker pro tenn announced the appointment
Of Mr. CUMMINGS. Of New-York, and Mr. CALM
GER, OF New Hampshire, the additional members
OF the Committee Printing charged with inquirfng
into the administration Of the Government Printing
Ofice.
Mr.. DINGLEY, Of Maine. from the Committee on
Banking and Currency reported bill am hortzng the
Secretary Of tho Treasury invest the lawful money
deposited in the Treasury by national banking asso
Citations for the retirement Of their circulating notes
House calendar.
Mr.. CLARDY, Of Missouri from the Committee
Commerce. reported back the Reading strike reso-
luton with O substitute requesting the Interstate
Commerce Commission To investigate the matter. House
calendar.
sir. MORRILL,. OF Kansas, from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions, reported a I'LL granting pension
10 tho widow Of General Logan also bill increasing
the pension of the widow Of General Blair. Private
calendar.
bill was passes for the purchase OF a building In
Washington and the erection of store houses for the
of Chief signal Officer, at cost OF S15O,OoO.
Mr.. BRUMM, of Pennsylvania presented tho me
mortal Of a committee representing 5000 wOrkngmtn,
asking investigation OF the Reading strike. Or
dered printed. $3.50
on motion of Mr. BUCHANAN, of Eow-Jersey, bill
passed changing the of the Port of Lamberton,
" j. TO the Port of Trenton, N j.
Mr.. ONEIII. of Missouri introduced bill 10 pro-
hitit enlisted men from bong engaged in any employ
ment where they CONF into competition with civilians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
SrIr Oyer LIE HEGrIRULE rRATy.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.-Ths motion Of the Pullman
Palace Car Company for injunction restraining w
Wagner Company from the Of the vestibule TRAIN
came up for argument before Judge Gresham this mort"
Ing Mr.. Webb, vice president Of the wagner Oon'-
pany contended that the vestibue train was knoNh
IN and patented long before Pullman had ahop'eu
1t that the Pullman patent granted without caro-
fui investigation by the examiner: that It was en- In
fringement on prior patents. He nsmed sixteen pat
ents granted in England. the first in 1885, and nine
teen granted in the United States. the first In 1919
which, no cOntended. embody all tho principles fouha
in the Pullman vestlbule train.
Some of these patents had been used tho Michigan
Central Railway the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern before the
session patent granted The Wagner Company
had run these vesbule trains early as August Zee.
while the Pullman Company did not get US pa'ehn
until November IS, 1881 lie also claimed t.a. sao
same or a similar idoa had been in use BY the NAnsA
tuck the Hous atomic, the Boston and Providence .o
Camden aud Amboy Railroad mpanlos In ths counsIs
and the llban Romny Railway In Russia, TOT SoA'
before the Pullman patent granted
Thomas A. Bissoli, q car manufacturer AZ bula ~
stated that eighteen or twenty years ago caDopoa
train, similar TO the Pullman vesfibnie tram wac uSs
by the Michigan Central Railroad COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
AN OvERWORKED CHAIRMAN.
rur DEMANDS OF Pc SION coNsIDERArIoS-REIIEF


FOR THE LIFE-sAvING SERVICE.
WASHINGTON JAN 81 (Speciab.-"Archie" Bliss.
who is chairman of the House Committee on PEN
sions finds his duties more laborous apparsutiy'
than he expected when he was assigned to that
committee which for several years past, has been
rather ornamental than useful or active. In con-
vefsation with a Critic reporter to-day Chairman
Bliss said:
I've boon working hard during the last threo
weeks that / have not had time 10 think aooui any
thing except pensions. It's as mulch a. can 90 ~
find time 10 glance at the paper for The news OF mo
dag since the organization of my committee, s@ul
200 bills have been referred 10 US lor acIion- Io
Hills are private ones aud embrace Mexican c1ahl-
Jnd,an War claims Revolutionary claims. claims OF
1sIo and Army and Navy claims prior and subseQOont
70 TIE civil war The amount O pension varies from -
Interesting history some OF them have boen introduced
in Congress after Congress wi hOut over securing even
report AS far as am able to Judge they are for me
wears ago / am in hopes that my committee Will bcgip
mabing reports the latter part Of this week and II
cSntnns WORKING h = , hlvs session. on
Another class Of claims that has been referred 70 my
COMMITTEES pertains 10 the lIfe-saving service Now,
whether the House will look with favor on lesissnon
lost their lives I'm the attempt To save ohs am not
prepared to say, but thore possibility thai SO ne
legislation is somewhat in the sentimental order, and
the Of the Will depend on tho amount
of sympathy that can be aroused in the House
HMr. Bliss bases his hope OF legislation on senti-
menf he probably will be disappointed. FOR Years
Influential men IN both branches OF Congr7ss nave
| favored the granting of pensions TO the widows
aDd orphans OF men who have lost their lives IN the
limo OF duty in the Lifesaving service and to men
who have become permanently disabled 10 that
service but the spectre of a civil pension list "
has always been successfully invoked by states
| men Of the Reagan type TO defeat any step toward
such legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
Mr. PHELPS AND THE EEW-JERSEY REPUBLI.
Prom IN, Paterson Prsss.

The suggestion made by Mayor Beckwith at the
Phelps Guards banquet last ght that the Newt Jersey
Republicans should present The name IT william
Walter Phelps TO the next Republican National Con-
vention their candidate for President deserves very
serious teratOn. IL may startlc sOue people for
a moment But let 1t be dwelt upon lite and 1t
grows into a possibility of wonderful opportunity.
The situation briefly stated Is this Given candidate
who can carry New-YOIk New-Jersey and Conn &C lcu
and the Republicans surely elect the next FTes
dent. They might DO II even without New-fOrh
Now that Mr. Phelps could carry NV Jersey Is con
ceded By almost everyb body. His family come ton
with Connections rs such that he would be stronger
candidate I'm that than other man IL Is the
same I'm New-York His relations With Mr. Blaine are
such 10 for him. In the rvent OF the great
Maine statesman being out OF the field or candidacy,
suppCrt from thai glorious leader AID his friends both
I'm the convention and IN the canvass of loyalty ann
zeal which no other could hope for. j. this not
combination OF strong eventualiries tha; should give
the propOst or OF Mr. PhClpe's cendihcv for TIE high
Office OF the Presidency very earnest attention We
think 40. We telve that Democratic New-Jersey can
give the Nation a Republican President: The very
fact thai such thing possible would make STATE
pride throw the beam ~ the doubtful scale In fsVor
Of the Nev.Jerey candidate Republican though ne -
The suggestion Ia not entirely new but Mayor A3eck
with presents II in form that gives n almost original
force and believe. 4 will henceforth receive
serious attsnto on II certainly viii become more
attractive as Of political policy the more
is dwell upon. The modest banquet OF the Phelps
Guards last evening may yet prove OF commanding
National consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE PUBLIC NEEDS OF SMALL TOWNS.


Mr.. CLEVELAND WILL NOT NEGLECT hshtNiLhE
THIS TINA PROSPECT OF RIAL LrG1srA1IoN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 fSpecal.-With the AID
of Premier" Mills, Chairman Dibble, OF the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
to-day succeeded in obtaining special 0rder uhuer
which the House will devote five days-lncludlng
Washington's Birthday-to the consideration OF
bills for new public buildings Mr. Randall had
discovered that is was useless for HIM 10 Try 10
resist the tide on his side of the House and he
Welded to the inevitable with the DesJ grace
possible under the circumstances. .
Mr. Reed congratulated the majority leaders
on the unusual degree of courage exhibited by the
adoption Of proposition when act
uslly promised some Affirmative leg IS
speca order ReIer Which limits the debate on
bin TO thirty minutes, and forbtds the presiding
officer to entertain dilatOry motions during the
operation OF the order MI eeq sa tGa nniH
Gratis were now ready to change the rules In
manner which they lad so valantly denounced
half dozen years ago when tne % ~, u1ed
title of a member TO bis seat should be considered
and settled within reasonable period After
the special order had been made Chairman DlDbie
called up in succession, and the House passed,
bills 10 provide for new public buildings at
cost of 81 90, 900 each, in Greenevie, s Co.. Ashe-
vile c. Springfield Mo- and a. M pnrSfd.It did
rot veto bill in the last Congress appropratlng
100000 for building at AshevlIe. ID
"Oh, don't say anything about that sald
Johnston of North Carolina, in a stage whisper >,
We'll Withdraw the remark replied Randall
aloud. and there was laughter on both SIDES OF tne
Iionse. Mr.. Johnston explained that President
Cleveland had visited Asheville since, the veto
was written and no doubt has changed his mlnd
in regard 10 the public needs OF that town.
Whether that be the case or not 1t Is doubtless
true that Mr. Cleveland has been made TO realze
that the needs Of the Democratic party, as well
as his own prospects Of political success, largely
depend on keeping North Carolina In line this year.
He will not veto Asheville this time. or course
IL was by mere coincidence that the four bills
passed to-day, all for the benefit OF small
towns in the Solid South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
CLEVELAND AND DICKINSON.

THIS IL THE NEWEST BOoM-vILAss BOON FADES
AWAY AND BLACKS IS A PHYSICAL WRECK.
WASHINGTON Jan. 81 SrccisD Clevelan And
Dickinson is the combination which is now being
talked Of as the one which has received the Al
ministration's approval. Postmastcr-General DICK
nson has been a member Of the Presidents Official
family only fortnight, but that has been long
enough to give him touch Of the Vice-l'reslden-
tial epidemic. gentleman who is near the inner
circles Of the Administrators political adv lscrs
says it is agreed that this combination is the best
one that be put forward According 10 MS
views IT would have the rroper amoufr oil Eastern
and Western flavor, for among the several things
which Mr. Dickinson has md rtaken to do Is ."
deliver his own state OF Michigan over 70 tie
Democratic party With Michigan in line. ln'ii..
anna would not be so troublesome and the gain OF
the former would make up for the loss OF the
latter.
But aside from these considerations the com
bnation would undoubtedly he one a"itc g. i!'e
Presidents liking He always looked with adm IA
ton on Mr.. DicldnsoD's political tactics. Among
old line Democrats, too the new Postmaster
General is regarded as a party man such ds the
Administration has long needed This was indl-
Gated by the recent remark OF Senator voorhees,:
Dickinson is the first Democratic Cabinet officer
I've met in this Administration"
The combination sends another cold wave
Secretary Vilass boomlet With Dickinson
out of the way there would be something of a
dearth in Western material unless Wisconsin was
appealed to. But with Dickinson here, Villas at
once takes q rear place. Even before he entered
the Cabinet Mr. Dickinson was one of the Presi-
dents confidential advisers. and is said to have
had more influence in shaping the course OF the
Administration than all Of the members OF the
Cabinet put together. He OF those in
vited to the Oakvicw Conference, which outlined
the free-trade message Villas was not there. In
short, the Postmaster General Is the reigning
fa yortte with the President and Mr.. Villas IS com
PEELED TO see his boomlet fade before that OF
Cleveland and Dickinson As for poor Black.
his boom promises now, like its owner, to become
Physical Wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE CREATURE HANDlCAPS
FULL LISTS OF ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.

ESTIMATES MADE BY sEcsETARIEs LAWRENCE AND
M'INrYRE OF THE RELATIVE MERITS OF RACERS.
Below appear the weights allotted to horses en-
tered In all the great hsndicaps Of the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs to be run at
their Spring meetings. These weights are the
results of months of careful study by the handi-
cappers and represent their delDcrste judgment
of the relative merits of the best horses on the
American turf or all races run on this side OF
the ocean, the Suburban arouses more discussion
and interest in advance than any other and Sec
rotary Lawrence's handicapping in this race Is
discussed all over the country. lie has shown
his usual kccnness ughness. insight and judi
cal temperament this year as in previous years,
and has not been unjust TO any horse or any
owner. The Bard gets the highest weight as
was to be expected, l30 pounds, with haho'er
only pound less. A.,
There are so many high-class horses in the
Suburban that 1t is sure to be great race. 90
is the Brooklyn Jockey Club Handlcap az tne
usual, adopts a lower scale of weights than tnat
of Secretary Lawrence, making his ,op
weight l25 pounds. The present -, writer ,a
start in either race horses rarely recover tneir
speed after long and critical sickness. ~ Is
not likely that The Bard will De great racer
this year Trump cards In both the SUBURBAN
and Brooklyn are held by the Dryers and 1t would
not be surprising to see them win one big handlcap
with Hanover and the other with kngs5hon sneh
power and speed up to a mile and quarter .ha9
this writer is at present inclined to concede oo.n
big handcaps to the Dryers II these TWO Goi.s
that both races will be won easily at that. Inc
transcendent merits Of Hanover ana kingstoni
are not yet clear to every one. But they VIII
Three more entries have come In to the Flu
turity, making 9l5 in all.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
BITS OF LEGAL NEW !.

OF baseball a. the Polo Grounds Augusts.
1885, upright that hold the awning tho grad tssA
owing 10 scramble TO obtain the bal which ~
foul tip Ian lei the Thomas :. Dstsn.
spectacle struck head by the falling aachsa
AM his scalp crrsti He obtained verdict for Si1o
yesterday city after trial before Judge Brsvn
Jury suit damages against the Metropolis
Exhibition Company the lessee Of the Polo Grounds TIE
defence that ths awning nerered with by sps
tor and not by a eDployc o, the company.
Justice Andrews IN the Supreme Court Cha noers yssse
day reserved f-cls.sn the application of MIRA III
abeh aackebush Tor order opsalnG the dstAns -
which decree Of separation granted - her hlsess
George Quacksnbush She says her husband atsr asaa
ing her agreed that they sh1ud -
gether again asd told her that sue nse Aentes -
papers In the case which would be served upoa
matter She accordingly did defend the sui&
Alfred Nett tie boy who sued Captain James Jeass -
the allegation that the captain hal kdnApSe4
him brought him this city the bark DunnstA6har
obtained IN tho CITY Court yesterday IRON JsAss
Justice OF the Supreme Court yesterday gsaasa1
Mrs Frances G Bolton sssDi en- from George r. -
and who abandoned her ct sydney. Newseath wsissl =
December, ls-l.
made perpetual the Injunction granted 70 Or Merriam
Kinrssy restraining Kate Berzolzhetm from plAc fsA4
nf ia tho Doctors ofce In her house No - wsse
IaSse Jscsson il Cour, fer Western D.
LINT coSpsny 10 It's cIas that Rapids Eissasa
Light Power Company did not have exclusive righte -
s.osra bssrins as 10 risns IN strssts Msssra Eatoa
Lswis OF this city. represented the Edison Company
Judge waeeler in the United sates circut court ysses
nG damages = Maria Rosostslle against the Nsy xss6
New Haven and Hartford Rare.d Company for tAs deA 8
The motion made the ground that Reeoreals v.s
ravsllss on commntatou ticket Which Sss issesS -
another Judge Wheeler decides that the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE COURTS.
limited STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNIFIED STATES SUPREME OONhI'
WARRINGTON. Jan 3l.--Ths following buane. was Vans
acted IN the United states Supreme Coart to-day;
No $50 The Washington lee Company plaut'n IN srrsr
aet Nathansl Webster Argument continued BY A. f.
Gould for plaintiff In By b r. Butter Tor tho 90
fsnd,nt in asd ciuded BY p Gould TOT 'ne pNh
tlns - -, c.,h
No 1871 The CITY OF Chicago paisnia error NJ IAN ~
A TAYLOR, erscurlI. etc and others Suo..s
Frederick Winston for the plastf srrsr anu oy os"t
A Follan sbee for defendants In error ~.
Ne l52. Terah II. Patterson. pantn IN srS. az =, yhs
0srart ana others In Circuit Court OF
Guifed state, for the Easteru District Of Missouri Dis
ms,ed with costs Pursuant TO the Tenth Rule ,,,o.
No 1873 samuel y Cjsssll appellant agt hAfy - N'SA'
sIecutrix. ETC., and others Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
INEFFICIENT POSTAL SERVICE.
THE LOGICAL EFFECT OF WHOLESALE REMOVALS
AND WARD POLITICS POINTED nrr

THE LOGICAL EFFECT OF WHOLESALE REMOVALS
AND WARD POLITICS POINTED OUT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (SpecaD. The rosolu-
ton introduced in the Senate yesterday, direct
ing the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
to inquire into the of the inefficient mail
service in different parts of the country
passed to-day, after short and sharp debate, IN
which the present management of the Post Office
Department received a scoring which 1t is not
likely to forget soon, If 1t Is all amenable to
criticism number Of Republican Senators took
part in the debate, but foremost among them were
Messrs. Henderson and Chace. MIR. Chace went
at the root of the matter when an attempt was
made by certain Administration Senators-nota-
bly, salisbury and Mcrgan-to ascribe the inef m
country with which, they claimed the postal ser
vice, without more liberal appropriations, was
unable to keep up. He showed in few words
how the real cause of ali the trouble was the whole
sale removal of trusted and efficient employees, and
the appointment in their stead Of men whose only
heelers" and strikers. Fully 90 per cent OF the
employees of the postal service had been changed
since the present Administration came in out
Of about 50. 600 postmasters less than $500 re-
manned undsturbed.
In PHILADELPHIA he said, II was we'll known
that letter was often DELAYED from three TO Tour
weeks in transmission. and that merchants who
wished 10 communicate with each other quickly
and surely use messengers express commands or
the telegraph. instead Of the post Office: inc
political hummers- who infested the post Office
In PHILADELPHIA and who were sent to the recent
Democratic State Convention in the interest Of
the FEDERAL Admnisfratio we've clearly resnonslbe
for suCn n state OF affairs In his own state OF
Rhode Island. Mr.. Chace said. merchants were In
the habit Of requesting consgners of goods to serd
invoices by express. for II frequently happened
that goods reached them before the inv oices were
received All this showed domcralized condl-
tion ~ affairs: due. IN the first instance, TO n
ahout which tho Administration was fond OF pratt
ing SO much. Mr. Henderson followed IN s,m,-
lar vein and cauSed 70 he road az the clerks desk
1t. Ia IN Mol
in ordc- 70 sustain the propriety Of ordering this
proposed investig cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
DROWNED HiM>ELF FROMA TUGBoAE

A German, who had the appearance OF tramp,
boarded the tug boat Minnie a. the Weehawken coal
wharves Monday evening and asked Captain Wood
to take him to New-York. The captain consented
but the boat had scarcely reached the middle OF tho
river when the passenger jumped ovrboard The boat
was stopped but the did not rise to the surface
again. He about forty-hvc years old and dressed
In dark clothes. blue shirt and derby hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
ANNOYED BY KITCHEN opoks.

Mrs Susan Pratt, widow Of Colonel Zldcc Pratt
wealthy tanner OF Prattve n. Y, lives No II Wsss
Thirty frst-st she lets furnished She hssa
lease Of the house May l. 1892 at of * 200
year She says October 49, 1885. she rented -
Charles Cuded the basement Of the house. TO be USE
at rent Of 5000 declares that she
pended for and she asserts that her bad
ness has the foul doors ascending from cas
fields kitchen through INTO the sbsvs sss
applied to Justice Dugro. in the Superior for
ipuucteu Caulheld from annoying hsr IN As
way but the Judge yesterday deaed her applt alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL MISSING.

Mrs Mary A. Pzey, OF No. e45 Ninth ave-. reported
to the police of the Forty seventh st. station last
night that her fourteen year-od daughter Mary, was
missing The child was last seen al noon on her way
70 the West Forty-seventh st- school She did
not at the school. nor did she return home
after school hOurs. Her mother tars that she has
henn abducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
11oyr SENTENCE FOR 4 KUspERER

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 81 (speciaD.-wllllsm Johnson
age seventeen. brought before Judge Arnold to-
day on the charge of murder In causing the death OF
Clarence NJ Gibbs By consent OF the court, the prls
oner pleaded guilty I, murder - the second degree
and sentenced to eleven years and SIX mJntIs
Inn rfc Mt