davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02

have no access to an anti acid, die of this
disease, to limited extent, everywhere
in the country. But their death is not
attributed to this cause except in the
places where the disease is well-known
1t is supposed by many that the north
hillside is most liable to produce this
disease, but of course it is we'll known
that in such places this grass grows more
rank than in places where 1t would be
more exposed to the sun.
In conclusion, will recommed thar
you keep your horses off the pine.leaf
bunch grass, besides salt well and let
them have an anti.acid. Where herd
was afflicted last year, bleed them IN the
spring. Don't feed your stallians alto
gether one kind of rich food. Give
greater variety, and in addition to salt
give them an anti.acid. With this and
humane handling, would not expect
your horses tn suffer much from this
disease, F.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02
A Bergman Paradise,
Press.

Butchers shops and murder are SO
intimately related that Schelly declared
that from plunging n knife into the
the bosom of an animal and that of a
man, is but an easy and natural ascent
in degrees of cruelty. Itmustno be under
stood that it is here assumed that but, h.
ers are necessarily harder hearted than
other men, for it is not 50 but that their
profession, like that OF a surgeon, tends
to deaden emotion and pity, and root
out of the heart that tender sympathy
that inspired that sublime passage in
the Light of Asia :"
"Kill not living thing, for PHYS sake,
and lest thou stay
The meanest creature on its upward
way"
That Bergh became the mediator be-
tween man, the Master, and his animal
slaves. proves the need of protecting the
subordinate brute against tho cruelty Of
his, often, most brutal master. :
Yellowstone Park has become an a,tA'
NAL Paradise, Berghian retreat,
the dsath-dealing rifle is not heaS .-,.iu
where that steel falsehood, called trap,
is not set for unsnspicious feet. Peter
Nelson, the great, or perhaps the great
est snowshoer of the Rocky Mountains,
who has made his semi monthly rounds
Of the Park all winter, overlook band
of buffalo in Hayden Valley, while
snowshoeing from the Grand Canyon to
the valley of the Firehole river. lie re-
traced his steps the next day, in COM
pany with John Fossom, to have sec
ond look at this herd, perhaps the Last
Of the Mohicans," and they counted
thirty.eight head. Fearing that these,
the last of their tribe, might wander
away into the valley of the shadow of
DEATH" outside of this animal Paradise,
Capt. Harris sent out his famous scout.
Ed. Wilson, to accompany Peter, the
Great, with Elwood Iioler and his cani-
era to secure their photographs and
watch the direction of their movements
or possible migration.
II seems the instinct of self preserya
tion admonishes them that their life
and safety depend upon keeping withir
the region lying between the Yellow
stone and Madison rivers, over whicl
the stars and stripes float as the symbo
of safety for man and beast over whicl
it casts Its protecting folds.
On this third visit they counted iifty
two splendid butfaloes roaming in conf
tlence and safety, where no armed mai
dare assail or make them afraid.
1t is now certain that this band
much larger, as there were, doubtles;
struggling members hidden in til
groves that could not be counted.
They secured six or seven negative
of these bovines, also of several ban,
:. of elk, black.tail deer, and antelope.
! When first seen by Peter, the Great
!. the buifaloes were heading toward Id
no, which would have been to them Il
4 limbo of eternal shadows. But it seen
A better counsels have prevailed, and til,
N had retraced their steps and were pear
n fully pasturing on those splendid stop
y that incline toward the Yellowstor
~ between the lake and the Grand Ca
N yon. Those who visit the Park in Ma
l or even early in June. may have t
~ good fortune to see these remnants of
n almost extinct species.
I, G. L. HENDERSON
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02
Proceedings to be Instituted.

WAsHINGroN, April 90 Representa-.
tive Anderson. Of Iowa, introduced in
the House to-day bill directing the At.
torney General to institute judicial pro
ceedings against the Union Pacific
Railroad Co. and other parties. A very
long preamble to the bill recites that it
appears from the report of the Pacific
railroad commissioners that the Union
Pacific has for years persistently refused
to comply with the conditions of the
various acts of Congress relating to it
that the officers and managers have
squandered large sums of the gross earn,
ings in extravagant and Improbable
enterprises, and have divided immens,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02

An invitation from the Montana stock
growers brought Gen. Williamson before
their convention at Miles City last week,
where he delivered an address upon his
two years experience as agent of the
Crow Indians at Fort Custer. He ex.
planned that he had striven to push the
farming and stock growing operations Of
the Crows, and took issue with reports
published of troubles on the
reservation some time ago. He
claimed that his resignation had not been
called for, but that he had sent it in six
months ago, in order that his advancing
years might be spent at his old home in
Mississippi. He stated that recent
order requires all agents to obtain per-
mission from Washington before allow
ing their wards to leave home, which
order he thought would lessen the visit.
ing between tribes. The stockmen ap'
plauded and appeared to appreciate the
issue Of such an order.
Gen. Williamson informed the conven
tion that 397 families of Crows had been
i located upon 400 farms that had been al
loted, that on those farms they have
been doing very we'll, caring for thei
tracts under cultivation of two o. thre,
acres each much better than many woult
suppose. The system of irrigation ther'
promises to work well, and the Crow
are becoming subservient to the ways o
the white men. Thev have 1900 hea'
of good cattle distributed over these 4O
farms, the government has supplies
them with excellent implements 70
farming, which they are beginning to us
to advantage, and they have between te
and twelve thousand horses, which
while many of them are small ponie'
represent share of the extensive wealt
, for which the Crow nation is noted.
, was expected, also, that from the tol
> OH cattle passing through the reservi
t tion large portion OF the expense I
. carrying on their operations would
, met.
r Gen. Williamson said that in h
: opinion the era of raiding upon 9TH
. tribes by the Crows was passed, and |
5 expressed his willingness to give his su
| cessor all the information in his pow
!, and to give him all possible aid IN dete
+ mining that which is best both for Il
r Crows and for their neighbors. These l
IL marks were applauded and evidently a
r preciated by the stockmen, who pass
y resolution thanking Gen. Williams
1t Tor "the able and kindly manner in viii
y he has conducted the affairs at his agsn,
b and for the material assistance he /
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02
PRICE 10 CENTS

the company has, since the passage Of the
act of 1873, issued new inclmb. ance3
without the consent of Congress, thereby
imrairing its credit and DESTROYING the
value of the United States hen; that it
has levied excessive charges upon the
people tributary to the line, aud that the
cnnlI any has by its unlawful acts fnr!e,t.
ed its rights. privileges and grants inclu-
ding its privilege to furihtrtlmr in which
to Ray its Indebtedness to the United
States,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02

The broad Atlantic, is ever stormy thor
oushfare. Yet blow the winds ever so
fierccly, and ride the waves ever so loftily,
seamen must man the good ships, tourists
will brave the passage, md commercial trav-
eier5 and buy ers must visit the c,n,r,s of
foreign trade and manufacture. That :. ~
colicky pains and much inwart unsaslncss
Is ollen endured when Hostutter's Stomach
liiiters would have fortified the vayHgrrs
against them. Sea captains, and in iact all
old salts and veteran traveller !, m = acquainted
with the protective value OF this cs;inablc
preventive and remedy, and arc rarely un-
provided with it. Emigrants 10 the tar
West should use IL as 8 sal,.SUsrd against
malaria. Seek the aid of the Bttters for dys-
pepsia, constipation, liver complaint, kid
ney troubles, and all ailments that impair
the harmonious and vigorous action OF the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02

rendered the citizens of Montana i,' the
protection of their interests from the dc.
predations of Indians" Mr.. ). II IIar.
din, of Wyoming, among others, sup
ported the resolution, saying that he had
carefully investigated the question
recently at Washington and found, that
no charge had been made against ten.
Williamson, nor had his resignation
been culIpd fnr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02
ToTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
March 18th 1883

Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
March 18th 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make tnal proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on
Wednesday May 9th, 1855, viz:
THOMAS KELLY,
Who made Homestead Entry No. 8o8 for the
NE4 Section 10, TIP. l. No. II. East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tion OF, said land. viz:
Patrick Lane and Thomas Moore, of Three
Forks, NJ. T., and John II. McKeown, and
Richard W. Harwood, of Willow Creek, NJ. T.
g. W. MONROE, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02

us. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, MIL
April 2lst 1883.
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Re-
glster and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on
Monday, June 18th, lsss, viz:
JAMES s. BALLARD,
of Hlllsdale, Montana, for the VIZ NWL, Sc
n ANWL, SWA NE'{, Section II, Twp l N, II
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Jacob F. Miller, Andrew Cowan. Chrlsto-
pher q. Collins, Cornelius Melton, all of Hills
dale, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication. April 18th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana
March 18th lSSS

Land Office at Bozeman. Montana,l
March 9TH, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and Receiver al Bozeman, Montana, on
Wednesday, May 9th, 1883. viz:
PATRICK LANE,
Who made Homestead Entry No. 1.T, for
for the NE14 Sec. No. 3i, Up. 2, No. II. East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of SAID land, viz:
Thomas Kelly, Thomas Moore, William A .
Roland, OF Three Forks, Montana, and Rich
ard W: HarwoOd, of Willow Creek, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication March 18th lSSS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-02
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NoTlCE FOR RPUBL1CATION.
Land Office at BoZeman, Mo,,tana,l
March 3lst 1883. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver ut Bozeman, NJ. T., on
Saturday May II. lSsS, viz:
EDMUND F. SAWYER,
who made H. T.. No. $50, for the lots ., g. and
SEA ofSW14, Sec. No. . Twp. 3, No. R3E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion OF, said land, viz:
Thomas z. Beattie, Andrew Tate, George
smith and James CCrbett, all of Gallntin City
Montana. GEO w Monroe Register
First publication April Srd 1888,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09

Frank Olsen and Charles Johason--were
standing on the bail, holding the cable.
When between the fourth and fifth levels the
skip left the track, precifatating Casey, john
son and Craddock 10 ths bottom of the shaft.
nearly seven hundred feet, where their bod
les were terribly crushed. The other two
men escaped, one by hanging on the cable
and the other by jumping.
The position of the miners as regards the
striking railroad hands. was clearly shown
Saturday morning when at a secret meeting
of Assembly No. $500, of Philadelphia, Mas
ter Gleason read a letter from the miners
assembly stating that they confidently ex-
pected overtures of settlement from Presi-
dent Corbin by next Monday, and adding that
unless the railroad men were included they
would not return 10 work. This was greeted
with storm of applause by two hundred
members and was followed by a short speech
from Master Workman Gleason, urging the
men to remain firm and assuring them of ul-
innate victory. Notice was posted in the
hall that four train crews had been laid off
at Twenty-First street and Pennsylvania Av-
enue for want of work.
At four o'clock Saturday morning, Cross
pulp mill and shed, at Franklin Falls, N.
H., containing some five hundred cords Of
wood, were destroyed by fire. The fire is
said TO have caught from a hot box ON the
main shaft, and before the fire pump could
be brought into service the building was in
flames. The loss on building and shed is
said to be $50 900; the loss on production
will be $4,000. This is the greatest loss the
Paper Company will sustain.
The mill was capable of producing twelve
tons of pulp in twenty y-four hours, and as the
paper company contracts by the year TO sup
ply its production, it will have to look else
where for a supply of pulp. There are some
thirty hands thrown out of employment. The
property is said to be fully covered by insur-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09
HALLOWELL.

Mr.. Charles L. Fuller, who has been con
fined to his house on account of illness, is
improving.
The Tuesday evening singing school at the
Baptist vestry should be remembered as a
fine opportunity will be afforded all who wish
to learn to read music with proficiency.
Rev. W. S. Mcintyre, of Brunswick,
preached at the Methodist church Friday
evening.
Hi IIenrys troupe exhibits here Thursday
evening next in Wilson Hall. He is favorite
here and it is understood there will be a good
house.
Mrs. Capt. Prebe who has been sick for some
time, is reported to be considerably worse.
Her son, Isaac. now living with his wife in
Portland, was sent for the middle of the week
and has arrived.
Mrs. Bent, known as the leader of the
White Ribbon Quartette, connected with the
w. G. T. u, and widely celebrated as a
cornetist, will assist at the County Convention
of the W. c. r. u, to beholden in this city
Jan. 18th and 18th. She has played all over
the United States, among other places in
Mammoth Cave, XIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09
KENT's HILL.

Mrs. Butman, of this town, the mother Of
James o. Butman, died very suddenly OF
heart disease the 9Th inst. Many years sgo
she was a resident of Augusta. Although
over 80 years Of age she has been able to a.
tend church during the winter. A most e.
Unable lady, member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church has gone frum among us.
The sleighing in this vicinity is most e.
cellent and many are improving it.-Many
families at the Hill use wood for fuel, and
with the hundred or two cords used at he
Seminary, it requires considerable 70 supply
the demand. Cord wood is worth about
$3.50 per cord. Coal is worth some over
% per ton. Some Of it is hauled BY team
from Hallowell.-Mrs. Smith, wife Of Presi-
dent Smith is quite sick, but 10 thought 70 Be
a little better at present writing.-Rev. C. A.
Hayden Of Auburn lectured here under the
auspices of the Calliopean Society on We'd
nesday evening. His topic was "Ths Trus
Version" and it was considered 6ne lecture.
entertaining and instructive.-Ar. Henry
Brown, who was burned ont in Chestsrvtlis
has moved to the Corner for the winter. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09
New Corporationa.

The following new corporations filed Ger.
tihcates of organization with the Secretary
of State on saturday.
The Stanley Manufacturing Company Or
ganized at Portland with capital stock Of
S500,0Oo; amount paid in $500; par value
of shares 500. The stockholders are Amos
p. Tspley, Lynn, Mass, Frank +. s tanley.
Swampscott, Mass, Charles s. Randall.
New Bedford, Mass. Amos =. Tapley 10
president, Frank +. Stanley, treasurer, and
Amos z. Tapley and Frank F. Stanley are
directors. The purposes Of the corporation
are to buy, lease and sell machinery; to &C.
quirc, operate, license and lease under, and
dispose of, patent rights affecting machinery,
and to buy, sell, own, lease and dispose Of
any real or personal property, necessary or
convenient for the prosecution of such busi.
ness, and to do all things necessary or incl
dent thereto.
The Boothbay Land Company organised
at Augusta with a capital stock of 81 900 900;
nothing paid I'M par value of shares, $500.
The stockholders are VIM. II. II. Andrews,
Boston, Mass, George Is. Remission, Booth
bay, Maine, and Charles A. Benjamin, Salem.
Mass. Charles A. Benjamin is president,
VIM. II. II. Andrews, treasurer, and the
above named stockholders are directors.
The purposes of the corporation are to buy.
hold, improve, lease, sell and generally deal
in real estate, and do all things incidental
thereto including the purchase Of any and
all rights, titles and interests Of every dcs-
cription in real estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09
CHARTER CONDITIONS ACCEPTED
The Chicago Postal Telegraph Company
to Commence Operations

CHICAGO, Jan. ;. =.
: The Chicago Postal Telegraph Company
an Illinois corporation, chartered a month
ago at Springfield, has, it is announced to-
day, notified the federal authorities at Wash
ington of their acceptance OF the conditions
of law in relation to telegraph companies,
passed July "a, 1856. The company in con-
sideration of allowing the government dis
patches a priority over all others, sending
them at rate to be fixed by the Post Master
General, is permitted to build and operate
lines along any railroad over which the L. S.
mail is carried.
The company win cooperate with the Ne
Cay-Bennett system, and has selected route
from Chicago through Milwaukee, Green
Bay and Marquette to Duluth where it will
connect with the McCay- Bennett road which
comes to Chicago via Minneapolis and St.
Paul. A branch through Michigan has been
projected. The construction will be follow
ed by the building of lines west, across Illi-
nois and Iowa, thence west to San Francisco
via the Union Pacific.
The company is entitled by the law of 1886,
to receive 40 acres of public land for every
- miles of telegraph construction. The
treasurer of the company is a well known
Chicago man. Secretary Miller is connected
with the L, S. Distillery Co., of which he is
part owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09
GARDINER.

The fountain and trough in depot square
was covered Saturday to protect it from the
weather.
Geo White of Randolph had a shock OF
paralysis Friday and did not recover. Mr..
White has been almost helpless for some
time, having had shock before this
Gustavus Moore installed the officers OF
Heath post, G, A. r., Friday night. After
the ceremony Com. James Walker gave an
extended and interesting history of the post.
J. NJ. Larrabee and Hon. S. L. johnson
spoke on the topics of the war and post, and
NJ. c. Wadsworth gave the history of the
10th Maine regiment and related many pleas
ing incidents of war and prison life. A. NJ.
Spear. Esq, spoke of the war as remember
ed by him and those too young to take an
actee part. Prof. G.. A. Stewart gave
a select reading the jubilee singers furnished
vocal, and the Amphions, fine instrumental
music. At the close ice cream and cake
was served.
We have just seen some samples of S. X.
Weymouths combination locks. They are
made by the Weymouth Mfg Co. here and
are decided improvement On the old method
of using key. They are made for
drawers, cupboards, desks, chests and trunks
and are now being prepared for doors. They
serve not only for lock but for pulls and
knobs. They are easily worked and are an
s;hla ,nh;ratinn N pieE
II, $. Sleeper of Bates college, class OF
sc, was in town yesterday.
Maine Commandery, X. T., elected the fol
lowing officers Friday night
f. C.-James w. Lash.
Generalissmo-John W Berry.
Capt Gen.-Chas. A. Turner.
Prelate.-Wm. j. Lander.
l.. W.-D. W Emery.
j. W.-Thomas A. Jewett.
Treas.-David Dennis.
Sec.-Geo. n. johnson.
Frank Taylor of Randolph bought a valua-
BILE dog and has had him trained this fall.
One day he disappeared quite mysteriously
but Mr.. Taylor found him in another's pos
session.
Philip Kelley was riding down Windsor
ST, in Randolph, his sleigh slowed and upset
throwing Mr.. Kelley out and bruising him
considerably. The horse ran home and into
the stable without doing any damage.
Two men in the employ of Joshua Gray &
Son had very narrow escape Saturday.
They were at work on the log pile at his
landing when the logs began to move, bu,
they managed to keep on top and gained the
top of the pile uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-09
AT THE STATE zousn
A Quiet Day-Repairs In the Iibrsry-
Other Matters.

Saturday was very quiet day At the State
House. Those who threaded their wsv over
the slippery street to the foot Of the broad
steps leading up to the portico and found the
genial assistant engaged in sowing rock salt
along the length of the walk, were glad that
the State of Maine, for one, was not going to
yield to the ice fend, Everything was quiet
in the departments, and outside of the rou.
tine work there was little to ill up a report
ers note book.
Up in the State library workmen had Just
completed repairing place in one of the
alcoves where the plastering had fallen
down in broad patch. The books had
nearly all been removed, making considsra.
BILE extra work for the librarian. OF the
many crowded apartments in the State House
none is more so than the State Library or
more in need of enlarged and better quarters.
The present room is pleasant one, but il
has been found practically impossible to pre-.
vent 1t from leaking, although there have
been number of attempts to do so. As .
result of this number Of valuable books
have at various times been more or less dam
aged and the ceiling is not sup
posed to be by any means secure.
There is no place where the intellectual
"hobbies" of men and women display them
selves more clearly than in the selection Of
reading matter from a large library. II va
riety is the spice of life, il is also the max
ing of good public library. No two people
think alike, People differ even more widely
in mental tastes and in methods of thoughts,
than in ply sical characteristics. So 1t 10 Of
prime importance in first class library 70
furnish such variety Of matter that all may
find an interesting corner and some line Of
thought that strikes a responsive chord. The
records of large library are indicative Of
the thought of the community. Here one
will find books worn with usage while others
Of apparently as just claims to recognition
will be as clean and guiltless of readers -
they were when first placed upon the
shelves.
There is something fascinating in q world
Of books. The feeling of lifes brevity 10
never stronger than when one stands amid
the best thought and most profound research
of the world, seeing so much that is instruc-
tive and broadening and yet realizing how
powerless are the confines Of life time to
compass even fraction Of 1t. When this
look at the wilderness of books 10 stolen
from the driving pursuits of business life.
there is only room for n passing realization
of how much there is in n collection like
this which can never even be tasted" much
less "chewed and digested."