davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25

Tho transmission of the fearful efiects
pf contagious blood poison ID the most
horrible inheritance which any man
can leave to his innocent posterity; but
Il can be certainly mitigated and in the
majority of cases, prevented by the
use Of the antidote which Nature fur
nlshes, and which Is found In the reme-
dy known all over the world as Swift's
Heecific-commonly called ''S. 8. S.n
Mr.J.H. Brown, OF Hornellsville, N. Y,
writes: 'sThree years suffered with
this horrible disease. Swift's Specific
cured me completely"
Prof. Edwin Baar, 284 =. END st, N. T.,
writes: "Swift's Specific cured me-
OF . fearful case Of Blood Folsom
DR.. B. F. Wingtield, OF the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes: "Swifes
Specific cured me Of q severe case OF
Blood Poison"
d. W. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, and ! am well to-day"
g. W. Langhill, Savannah, Ca:
suffered long with Blood Poison. l tried
Swift's Specific and am perfectly well.
A W. Buell., of Powers Hotel, Roch-
ester, N. Y, writes; at is the best blood
remedy on earth. Toured myself with
It, Recommended it to friend and 1t
made him well.n
Mr.. \. l. Stanton, of the Smithville,
(Ga. News, writes that o friend was
afflicted with q case of Blood Poison,
and two bottles of 3. s. b. effected q
complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
The Prairie Shrimp.

The grasshopper plague in Minnesota
has assumed SO serious character that
the farmers around St. Paul have decided
to pay 81 bushel for the insects IN or
der to stimulate the efforts for their de-
struction. L, Venezuela recently
prize of $1,000 was offered to anybody
who would invent means of profitably
converting locusts into grease or any
other useful article, We cannot claim
originality for the idea, but whv not
adopt the indian system? The aborig-
inal farmers on the plains, We have been
told heretofore. do not regard the grass.
hopper as an unqualified evil. When
their wheat crops grow undisturbed by
these insects the Indians eat the wheat
after it has been prepared in the usual
way. When the grasshoppers come and
eat the wheat, however, the Indians eat
the grasshoppers In this way the, are
always sure of good crop, of one kind
or the other and are happy in any event.
There is authority for the statement
that fried grasshoppers are not unpala
table, the testimony of white men who
have dined on them being that they
have "a rich. nutty TASTE not unlike
peanuts or something of that sort, and
that the most squeamish person would
enjoy them if they were served up in
batter or under some other name. We
do not care to press the subject too far,
but why not give the frisky visitors
chance to redeem their reputation by
transferring them from the field to the
kitchen. from the furrow to the frying
pan? The Indian holds the oyster and
shrimp in scorn, and his, we know, is a
blind and unreasonable prejudice. Why
should we not learn from him at the
same time teach him to esteem our deli
cacies. Let our friends in Minnesota,
then, name the grasshopper the prairie
shrimp, for instance, and gather him in
and make the most of him.-Charleston
Is. c. News.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
WHAT AN ! TO DO Z

The SYMPTOMS Of Biliousness are un.
happily but too we'll known. They differ
IN different individual to some extent.
A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast
eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an
excellent appetite for liquids Dut none
for solids of a morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at at any time;
If it is not white and furred, it is rought,
at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and Diarrh9a or Constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even
loss of blood. There may be giLdiness
and often headache and acidity or fatul.
ence and tenderness in the pit Of tha
stomach. To correct all this II not effect
cure try Green's August Flower. it cost
but trifie and thousands attest its
efficacy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Supreme Court.

Gilman vs.. Lincoln; placed on docket,
and motion made for dismissal.
Emma j. Palmer vs.. Coleman ct al. :;
argued aud submitted.
Hope Mining company vs. James A.
Murray argued and submitted.
Uuited States VS.. Fiaherty submitted
on briefs.
Matthew Flayin ct al. vs.. Clemen S.
Mattingly; argued and submitted.
Enos Tucker vs.. William Jones; ar
gued and submitted.
Joseph Chauvin vs.. Henry G. Valitan !;
submitted on briefs.
The Territory of Montana VS.. Ben E.
Harris; submitted on briefs.
The Territory vs.. Dennis Manton ar
gued and submitted.
The Territory vs.. Milroy; submitted
on briefs.
The Territory vs.. Phil Lane submitted
on briefs.
Carver Mercantile Co. vs.. George B
Hume set for hearing July "a.
William Davenport ct al. vs. Theo
Kleinschmidt set for hearing July 25
Thomas Dnlie ct al. vs. Thomas Ford
argued and submitted.
Finley Stewart vs.. George Budd, ad
ministrator argued on part of appellant
and submitted.
Territory vs.. Joseph Poulier; submit
ted on briefs.
Princeton Mining company vs.. the
First National Bank of Butte arguments
commenced but not finished.
Territory vs. Benheim submitted or
briefs.
Territory vs.. Jencks; submitted on
briefs.
First National Bank of Butte vs.. Tht
Silver and Copper Mining Company
submitted on briefs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25


The reports from the interior points
all reflect hopeful spirit, says Dun's
report. with most frequent reference to
improved crop prospects. AS to cotton.
there is some contradiction in the MISS
issippi Valley too much rain is by some
reported with consequent excess OF
weeds. Corn and oats would probably
exceed any previous yield, fthe wealth
er should prove entirely favorable from
this time onward through harvest, but
the point of greatest danger is not yet
passed. The hay crop at the East is am
pie, and the latest repnrts are decidedly
more encouraging as to the wheat. Prices
are half cent higher than week
ago for oats, cent lower for corn. and l
cent for wheat, partly because broker
at Chicago fell down some steps, and
was reported dangerously hurt. When
a market is affected by such rumors
prices are not of much value. In all di'
rections, the influence of mere specula'
tion upon values is just now an unhealthy
| sign.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
A Recalcitrant Wool-Grower.

Maj. Mckinley won great fame by die
playing $40 suit of all-wool clothes in
Congress during the tariff debate. Con-
gresham Gear, of Iowa, also scored a
good point for the high tariff people by
producing pair of blankets made by an
Iowa manufacturer and sold for S.. He
declared that the blankets wore better
than any that could be purch ased abroad
for the same price, and that the factory
where they were made would have to
close il the Mills bill became law.
Mr.. Isaiah Meek is the Iowa manu-.
facturer who made the blankets which
Congressman Gear praised so highly.
This is what Mr.. Meek says on the SUBJ
ject of the tariff: IF the Mills bill
passed, with it's provisions for the re-
duction of the wool tariff. in my opinion
it would not reduce the volume of our
business, but would have tendency t.
increase it. 1t would, if passed, increase
our profits, and consequently our ability
to increase wages of operatives" Mr..
Meek also says: Il am a sheep breeder,
and while the sheep industry, taken for
succession OF years. is always profit
able business, the profit before the tariff
was put on wool was as great, and some
years greater than now."
The high-tariff people will be inclined
to let Mr.. Meek's goods speak for them
selves hereafter. Bnt if Maj. Mckinley
or Mr.. Gear wants to score a telling
point for his side of the case, let him
display in Congress one of those 3O-ceni
Chicago drinks Of whiskey which reused
the ire of certain Republican delegates
during the late convention. II there
were no internal-revenue taxes, so cent
would buy gallon and half of whis
key.-News.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
BOHEMIAN, NJ T., WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 1888


As before stated in the Press, there is
little probability of the amendments to
the mining laws proposed by Senator
Stewart, of Nevada passing Congress
this session. As, however, the amend
ments provide that the period within
which annual work must be commenced
on the first day of August instead of the
first day of January, as heretofore, any
miners have been anxious to learn the
fate of the bill. We wrote some time
since to Senator Stewart for the exact
status of his bill, and this week received
the following letter:
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1888.
Editor Mining and Scientific Press"
Dear Sir:-On my return from Chica.
go found your favor of the stli inst.
1nrlnsr,l send you copy of the min
ing bill introduced by ME rs it passed
the Senate. 1t is still pending in the
House Committee on Mines and Mining.
| do not know what action the commit
proposes to take on it during the pres
ent session. 1t may be amended in
some particulars. have received many
letters from mining men suggesting
amendments to the bill, and l may
submit some of them to the House Com
mittee. A suggestion in letter have
just received from Eureka, Nevada,
seems worthy of consideration. 1t Is to
the following affect: If the same per.
son, corporation or association own sew
eral claims WHICH combined do not
exceed 1900 feet iu length by 600 feet In
width, the owner may make relocation
of the same and obtain patent therefor
in one application. provided adverse
rights are not affected thereby.
have not pressed the bill in any
haste there is no difficulty in passing
it when perfected. My anxiety has
been, and still is, to have the bill when
passed remedy the defects which have
been discovered by experience under
existing laws, Any suggestions, there
fore, in regard to the bill are very well
come. Yours truly,
WIN. M. STEWART.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
No Pensions for Deserters.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The president
has vetoed four private pension bills.
The first granted pension to the widow
Of John Herbert, who enlisted in 1852.
In August 1864, he was captured by the
enemy. After his capture he joined the
confederate forces and was recaptured by
the union army, and then explained
that he deserted to the enemy to escape
the hardships of prison life, and was re-
leased and mustered out October II, 1865.
1.-THE disability for which the wild "
now asks for a pension" the president
SAYS, "is quite likely the result of expos.
ure in the confederate army" and adds
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE SYMPATHY
and consideration are due to those who
bravely fought, and being captured. as
bravely languished in rebel prisons. l
will take no part IN putting on pension
rolls. which represents union soldiers, a
man found fighting against the cause he
swore he would uphold, nor it be for a
moment admitted that such desertion
and treachery are excused when it avoids
the rigors of honorable capture and con
fnement. 1t would have been SAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
News Notes.


Boulanger is improving.
Randall had another slight hemorrh-
age.
Cholera prevails to an alarming extent
among Europeans at Hong Kong.
Editor Moore and his paramour are in
hiding and cannot be found in Topeka.
Mrs. Parsons warns peopl, that her son
is being educated as an adept anarchist.
A terrific wind storm at Buck leman,
Neb., demolished number of buildings.
The locomotive engineers acknowledge
themselves conquered by the Burlington
company.
Another striking engineer has bsen
arrested at Galesbury, ILL.,. for completely
in tie dynamite plot.
Between January 1st and July lst, Of
this year, 1882 persons were examined
for Office under the civil service rules.
At Vienna. German merchant has
been sentenced to fifteen months i'm
prisonment for making insulting re-
marks about the dowsger Empress VIC.
toria.
Another sensation was sprung upon
the defense in the %" dynamite case.
Jno. Wilson, one Of the prisoners was
arrested with Broderick and Bowlss,
as an anarchist conspirator and q
Brotherhood engineer, cody LEFT his seat
in the group Of which Brodsrick and
Bsuerism were members and walked
over to the side of the room where tho
prosecuting attorney sat. Wilson took .
chair beside Mr. James, attorney for the
Burlington company aud began to chat in
friendly manner, then it was developed
that Wilson was not an engineer, not .
brotherhoodman and not even Wilson.
His name is John Mulligan and he 10 .
Finkerton detective, and not only 10 this
the case. but it appears that he has had
the confidence OF all the prisoners and
their attorneys.
The course to be pursued in prosscut-
ing the would be assassins Of Grinnell.
Gary and Bonfield was decided upon this
morning. 1t was semi-officially announc-
ed that the anarchist trio would be taken,
about noon, before . justice and the
cases continued for ten days. That
would give an opportunity Of presenting
the murderous conspiracy with the least
possible delay to the grand jury, which
will assemble on Monday. A speedy in.
dictment and trial is hoped for by the
authorities. the object being to teach .
lesson of justice. 80 stiikingly quick. If
possible, as to make its influence doubly
effective. The prisoners were brought
in court as arranged and after briet
statement by Inspector Boafeld were
held over. Their bonds were fixed at
SIS. 900 each, .,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25

The farmer seems to think that it ID
all very we'll for men to write about hay
with the bloom on and an odor like
Southern breezes over a bed of violets,
but when it comes to feeding the old COW
he wants to see her chew on something
that will keep her busy and will last
while. The green-tinted hsystack melts
before a heard of cows like snowbsnk
in u hot sun, while the dry old yellow
article remains monument Of the hay
field until the green grass makes its ap-
pearance once more. To be sure, the
cows are somewhat thin, perhaps, and
no profit has been made out of the cows
in milk, but there has been no worry
abnut buying ground feed or fodder corn
to help carry the herd through tho win.
ter. Some men can suck consolation out
of mighty dry substances.-American
Dairymap,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Are We Going to Quit Sheep 2

Why, no, of course not. Quit sheep?
No more than we shall quit cattle, horses
hogs, wheat, or any other staple farm
product. Texas has quit to an alarming
extent, and many other sections. but
they have done so rashly and will rush
back again. 1t is the old, old story Of
history repeating itself, and the reaction
will come again, to the timid the dam
ages, to the enduring the benefits. But
wool Is 80 low, and promises to he for
long time" True, and may be forever
and ever; but wool is only one profit
from keeping sheep. Count them all up
and figure close. A small aggregate
profit on sheep beats wheat, with all its
labors expenses and uncertainties, its
wear and tear on land, IN men and
women, teams and machinery. The
chances on sheep are sure for more
profits. although small in cash immedi
ate. They come twice year-a fleece.
a lamb. AS auxiliaries to good farming,
they are working all the time, day and
night. The chances on wheat raising
are desperate, if debts are to be paid.
The raising of cattle and horses are slow
and expensive wavs of making money.
1t takes three or four years for them "a
come to market. They often eat their
heads off before they are sold. A sheep
comes up every SIX months and pays its
bills; it does not die in debt. Though
the profits are small, they come around
often. Small profits, if safe, are better
than larger ones, if risky. Yes, we are
going to raise sheep. We can't do bet
ter. If we quit it, it will be because We
have to. We shall not be scared out o
sheep. Some are scared now. The,
are always ready to run. They are lik'
sheep-afraid of everything they Sc
that looks fr,nny.-Journal of Agri
culture.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Coming to the Gallatin.

As a matter of more than usual inter-
est, The Age is pleased to announce the
work of constructing aline of road from
the N. P. in the Gallatin valley to con-
meet with the road here will at once be
begun. This on authority of gentleman
who stated he was SO informed by E. L.
Bonner. This is the natural route for
the main line of the Northen Pacific and
transcontinental traffic will traverse it,
avoiding thereby the heavy grade In
crossing the main range west of Helena.
And Boulder is to be congratulated.
Her warmest friends have ever urged
the construction of this line and their
wishes are rapidly approaching consum
ation.-Boulder Age.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25

There are two usual ways Of doing whAs
Nature sometimes does incompletsiy, name
ly, to relieve the bowels. One Ia to swallow
drastic purgative which evaeuatss proinss-
ly, abruptly and with pain. the other Is to
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the ehectof
and which does not grips the intrstines. u
the drst Is selected. the person employing y
need not expect permanent benefit, and no
cannot hope to escape the debil,tanng Eeao-
on than before. II, on ths other hand. he re-
sorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon the testo.
ration Of regular habit Of body, conssausnt
testipal canal. Besides healthfnlly reiaxin{
the bowels, the Bitters arousss dormant
liver, imparts beneficial impetns 70 the 70
tion Of the kidneys, and counteraces tne eaN
1out, and malaria N IL II toEnns.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25

brush or by dipping the posts into the
mixture. Another very cheap, durable
paint is made as follows Take fifty
parts of resin, forty parts of finely pulver-
lied chalk, 800 parts of clean, hard sand,
four parts of linseed oil, one part OF red
oxide of lead and one part of sulphuric
acid. Place the resin, chalk, sand and
oil in an iron kettle over the fire until
the resin is melted then add the lead
and acid, slowly stirring the mass until
thoroughly mixed. Should it prove too
thick to spread conveniently, add linseed
oiluntil brought to the proper consistency
Apply while hot. This method is used
in France, and the paint when cooled is
said to be very hard and durable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25

SUMMONS
In the District cour. of the Third Judicial
District of the territory of Montana, in and
for the county Of Gallatin
Addieline e. Riley, III ,yst Plaintiff
George W. riley. 'fsi defendant.
Actien brought in the District Court of the
Third judicial District of the territory of
Montana and for ss The county Of Galiatin
Gallatin, in the Office of the clerk of said Dis
The people of the territory of Montana send
You are hereby required to appear in an
named piaintiff in the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District of the territory of
Montana, in and for the said county Of Gala.
tin and to answer to the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county, or II
| then within twenty days: otherwise within
| forty days-or judgment by default will be
| taken against you, according to the prayer of
The said action is brought to obtain de-
| cree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matri-
moIy existing between .he piaindd ~ d.a, ana oe e.
plaintiff by defendant, tor more than one
| YEAR Immediately preceding the commence
he custody, and control OF Lulr7 Riley, Mabie
| Estelle Riley and John Riley, the minor
| children, the Issue OF said marriage and Tor
| general relief as will more fully appear by re-
| ference to the complaint on line herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
| to appear and answer to said complaint, as
| above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded, In said
| complaint
Given under my hand and seal Of the Dis
| (-l trict Court ofthe Third Judicial Dis
| Co., trict OF the territory of Montana, In
| I Se"i and for said county of Gallatin, thii
| W. 9TH day of July, in the year of ou
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight. JAMES MCFARLAND.
ByJ. A. BAILEY, Deputy Clerk.
! j. L. Staats, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
A True Story of the Calumet and Hsola.

John Harrington was so lucky in the
May drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery. Like the substantial, matter
of-fact man that he is, he continues As
engineer at the Atlantic Mining Co.'S
stamp mill His ticket which was one-
tenth of No. 81 ,492, the one that drew
the second capital prize Of $4,000, was
the second that he had bought In The
Louisiana State Lottery. His prize was
collected for him by the National Bank,
of Houghton. 1t was promptly invested
by him IN stock Of the Calumet & Hscla
Mining company.-Houghton (liich.)
Gazette, June IA.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Liked Plain Eating.

~ hear YOU changed your boarding
place I"
"Yes; had to do it. Ny old place was
too luxurious. A dinner OF three courses
every day was running my digestive ap.
paratus."
"Thres courses2 What were they ?"
Napkins. ice water and toothpicks."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption,
and positively cures Files, or no pay re-
qaired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale bv W. NJ.
Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25

M UIICE FUN FUBbICAIIUN.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
July II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at BoZeman, NJ. T., on
Saturday, August 18th 1883. viz:
WARD s. WILLIAMS,
Who made II E No. 4ls, for the Els of E1145, Sec
81, Twp 2, N r East
He names ths following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz:
David j, Breunemen, Alpheus F. Nichols,
James Burrell, Henry IL. Sherman.
@. W. MONROE, Register
First Pub ,July 18TH 1885,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bozeman, Mont.
July 2lst, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on
Friday, August 3lst, 1883. viz:
JOHN PRITCHARD,
H 3 554 for the Lots2 and 3, and SEA of NV
East.
He names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said la nd, viz:
George Gee, John ]. Reese, James Gee and
Noah Gee, all of Bozeman, Gallatn county,
Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication. July 18th, 'SS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at BoZeman, Montana,l
June 26th, 1885,
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 at Bozeman, Montana, on
Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1855. viz:
THOMAS M. CARTWRIGHT,
OF Bozeman, M. T., who made pre-emption
d s No. SO5 for the 81 of NWI and M OF
SW14 Sec. ., Twp. 8 So, r. 5 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Alpheus Badgley, William II. Guile, Phin-
cas- f. Colther, Henry Teprer, all of Bozeman,
Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication June 9TH 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR FoHLloAT1oN'
Land Office, Bozeman, NJ. T.,
July 2lst, 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver, at Bozeman, Montana, on
Saturday, September lst, 1898, viz:
WILLIAM H. H. ELLIS,
who made H. E. No. 5l2 for the N X OF Mex
Sec q, Twp. South, R East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz.
Joseph A. Pease Charles Holmes, Thomss j.
Huntsman and Samuel W. Fowler of Boze-
man, NJ I. GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication, July 18th. 1898,