davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
TINE MOST PALATABLE,
NUTRITIOUS, and
DtcESTiBlE FooU.
EASILY PREPARED
AT druggists, 2oc., ooc., si.oo.
IHE BEST AND MOST EcoSoucAl Foon
100 meais for an Infant for 81. 90.

- valuable pamphlet on -The Nu,-,,to,,
o. lniAns and invalids," fres on application.
WELLS, lEHtReses 4 %. sVaLiseIga, N.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
sS5 S0iID GOLD WATCH FRFrI

1oJ OUliU uuLU uhIIH rnftl
ess p<s. bsss bsrr.in N Amsres aai 80.
eruId nas b. purchased fns less thsa sn We have lea Y
dies and rruts with worhs snd cases Of egaa -,
ONE PE RsON In eseh lecslity can secure n -
slsEsat w.sehs. sbsoafsiy FREE Th.ss wsieh.. zs,.
f~p-nd>d On solid gold, bat a. standing ara-
s-t usrf-rt correct reliable timeks-pes vad
a. hn q this weud-rfui offer possols9 We
n. p~rau IN locality keep In their homes e..
to.. who es eompl.ts ss of our valuable -
Hor,rrotp ssnrLxs, these samples. ven a. -.
e .~na arsotrTrIr FEHr, snd sner you have kert -,
-, hsru, f,r rnoufhs and shcvn them thas. -
k.v, called tnsy entirely properly; as ~
sls 70 sks iris great ofer. ssndng the seiid ss.lS
watch snd lnrrs line ef valuable samples FEEE frr.
r-ssn ths. ths slowing Of the samples In ~sy 49,.
r-1ts Ia large tr.ds for ser samples have - .
io~.lltv for a nruth tWr usualty ct nsn q ~
a. an n sds from the ssrrsaneng eouury Thos- -hs -
q Is al rrcsv- frsf benrfs for scsrrsy -
80 t-nble This TIE remarkable and hbersi
hgs.u . nsds IN that vsiu.ss Hua.rhaia sss
-, - Ma 81 A. rnrs h-r- they Be over 49,
:. r-.4-r IA VIII ns h-rfiy troaes sr .hs 49,
tno-- mo NAV call sSzse sra nurr--art
.at.s.r,orv POSTAL vhieh TO write ~
r~.t .nd n .ftsr vsa an 90 nof q f-s
80 h.ra [. dea@ n yua do s.nd yuur afir-,. .
a.. vsa r.n .-rar- fIrossr &sS. ts~s
.nd isrxss eemrtrts rn-a -
~. uor.rHofD ssrrrKs- We psy ali sHprrs- a
Aafrs.s. . rfx sox . Co.. Boz ft3 FSrtisnd, AAlaa.
srsAmE THIS rAFKR n@sy -rs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
Farmers Luxuries.

The general supposition is that those
who live in the country enjoy Injuries
beyond the province of those who live
in the cities. True, the farmer has an
advantage in many respects, such as the
ability to secure that which Ia fresh and
palatable as compared with his city
brothers. His milk is unadulterated,
the butter used on his table is sweet and
pure, the eggs are new, and the vegeta.
bles are daily gathered as required.
But We allude to the comforts and en-.
jovments that the farmer should possess.
What are the facts? Do farmers really
enjoy the luxuries to DO obtained on the
farm? Do farmers wives enjoy life
equally as well as those ladies who live
in the cities? We fear not. How many
farmers know the importance of garden?
But a very small proportion, we may
claim. They deny themselves many
Injuries that they could easily have if
they would. Hundreds of them live on
a sameness Of food that would be re.
ected by persons living in the cities, and
yet it is the farmer to whom all are in.
debted for many of the comforts that
are enjoyed. With the farmer it is work
from early dawn to sunset, and every
member of his family must share some
portion Of the tedious labor. The
farmers wives grow prematurely old,
and the younger generations have a dis.
like to the occupation which Is, above
all, the best that could be followed.
Can we suggest a remedy for the
amelioration of the condition of farmers
families? We do not lay claim to that
honor, but we can suggest a better
method of conducting farm operations SC
as to render farm life more enjoyable
In the first place, give the wife a choice
location for a garden, and work 1t under
her direction. Let it be well stocked
with all the choicest varieties of small
fruits and vegetables. Give her some
thing to anticipate. to hope for, to realize
and to enjoy. Let her be interested In {
manner that the care and attention sht
is to bestow will be a source of pleasure
Give the young members an interest IL
some department, from which they may
expect to derive a pecuniary benefit, ant
in which the labor required will be per
formed with pleasure. Let the farmai
resolve to first produce-all O fthose thing,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
A New Theory Of Sleep.

1t 10 now, 1 believe, generally accepted
that II conscious, thinking processes
are carried on in the sinister half of our
brain-i. e., in the lobe which controls
the action of the right arm and leg. Pom.
dering on the use of the dexter half OF
the brain-possibly in all unconscious
cereb-ation, and whatsoever may be genu-
Inc of the mysteries of planchette and
spirit rappinR. I came to the conclusion
shared no doubt, by many other better
qualified inquirers) that we dream with
this lobe, and that the fantastic, immoral,
sprite like character of dreams is in way
traceable to that fact.
The practical inference then struck me.
To bring back sleep when lost we must
quiet the conscious, thinking sinister
side of our brains, and bring into activity
only the dream side, the lexter lobe. Tc
do this the only plan / could devise was
to compel myself to put aside every
waking thought, even soothing and
pleasant ones, and every effort of day
light memory, such as counting numbers
or the repetition of easy-fowing verses,
the latter having been my wholly unsuc-
e s'ful practice for many years. Instead
of all this I saw l must think of a dream,
the more recent the better, and 70 over
and over the scene it presented. Armed
with this idea, thenexttime l found my
self awakening at 2 or 8 o'clock in the
morning, instead Of merely trying to
Danish painful thought and repeating, as
was my habit, that recommendable
soporiic, Paradise and the Peru" I re-
verted at once 70 the dream from which
I had awakened and tried to go on with
it. In a moment / was asleep! And
from that time the experiment, often
repeated, has scarcely aver failed. Not
seldom the result is sudden a. the fall of
a curtain and seems like a charm,
A friend to whom l have confded my
little discovery tells me that, without
any preliminary theorizing about the
lobes of the brain, she had hit upon the
same plan to produce sleep and had found
it wonderfully eficacious. = London
Spectator.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
Clark The Man,


BUTTE, NJ. T., Sept. 10th, 1885.
Special to the Characterization. W.
A, Clark, of Butte, was nominated for
Delegate to Congress. by reclamation,
amid the widest enthusiasm, There
was no ballotlng at all. The enthu-
siasn is immense and the grandest kind
of a ratification meeting will be held
tonight. The mention of Clark's name
was followed by loud cheering and
wild enthusiasm, which lasted for fully
ten minutes. After this had ce ased MIR.
Clark arose to decline, but the conven-
ton would not have it that way, where
upon Mr.. Clark accepted and said hat he
would enter the race to win. This an.
nounoement was followed by another
scene of the widest disorde. and cheers
upon cheers rent the air. Mr.. Clark was
the only man placed in nomination.
Judge l.. A. Luce was named as the terri.
torial committeeman of Galiatin county. A
conference was held with the delegates
of Meagher county and they agreed 70 al
low the Democrats of Gallatin TO name
the joint-oouncilman at the county con
vention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
On the Other Side.

A recent visit to Livingston ASSURE aus
that the county seat of Park is advancing
steadily in population and wealth. A
number of new buildings are in course
of erection, notably the annex to the
Albemarle Hotel, kept by the genial
Boniface, c. W. Savage, which is of brick
and of sufficient height and breadth To
make it appear that the tail will be o n
siderable larger than the dog, Several
homes have been erected during the
summer by working men in the ear shops,
which employs fully 100 men, by means
of the local Building and Loan Associa.
ton. The Eniscopalians are building a
large frame structure for worship, and
pursuing the same policy at Livingston
as elsewhere: First, getting the required
amount of money and then building, and
not building on nothing and in thereafter
handicapped by the necessity of begging.
Politics IN Park county have not yet
assumed a lively aspect, as it is regarded
as patent that the Democrats are so much
in the minority that they will hardly cut
a figure. This idea may prove %roneous
although from present Indications there
is not much to be hopeful over. The
railroad men, many of whom are Repub.
licans. yet not direct partisans, have been
left out of the councils of the Republican
party up to the present time; but on
Monday night they boldly asserted
themselves and elected eight of the
fifteen delegates allowed Livingston, to
the county convention. This means that
the railroad men will have considerable
to say in the county convention as to
whom the candidates shall be. 1t is I'M
derstood that they will insist upon nam
ing the Assessor.
At the Democratic primaries on Wed
nesday night a lively interest was taken
by all present and after the nominations
had been made, a ratification meeting
was held in which Democrats renewed
their allegiance to their party and gave
their reasons for the faith that was in
them. One speech in particular was well
worth repeating, and coming as it did
from a laboring man, who had very little
time for reading and reflection, was es
pecially valuable, as showing that the
workingmen are opening their eyes to
the situation. Among other things he
said that the sheepmen of this territory
were t, be congratulated upon the price
their wool was now bringing. He sup
posed that as wool was now worth
cents per pound, herders
would be offered a raise of wages, say
seventy-fve dollars per month instead of
thirty as at present.
Mr.. Whelpley, who is associate editor
of the Enterprise was married in Butte
last week and is now domiciled with his
wife in the Pease mansion. Mrs Whelp-
ley was Miss W. R. Page of Georgetown,
Ontario, and is a sister Of Mrs $. Panton
of Butte, and has been a short time a
resident of Montana. The CHRONICLE is
pleased to be among the fret to congrat
ulate the young couple and wishes them
two-fold happiness, If that is possible to
be obtained by an editor and wiz, $40
are too often compelled to make a meal
on prize cabbage, and procure their fuel
at nighttime from a neighbours door
yard.
George Wright, the proprietor of the
Enterprise, who enjoys the reputation OF
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
FOR DELEIATE

The outlook would seem to indicate
that Hon. Marin Maginnis or some
eqnally well.known and prominelt
Democrat would receiye the nomination
at Butte. The Den ocrats ara fully alive
to the necessitv of nc ninatin, a man in
whom there would not be the slightest
question as to his success at the polls.
The fact that there is every reason to
believe that Montana will be admitted
into the union of states during the next
two years, If Demo. Tacy is triumphant
here, will have more 10 do with the
choosing of a man for the olfirs of Dele.
gate to Congress than any other. True,
the nomination belongs to this side of
the territory and there is every reason
to b~elievethat F. X. Armstrong or Alfred
Myers could secure the nomination were
the matter OF geographical lines solely
in contemplation, and what il more
they wunld stand a remarkable good
show of being elected. But each of
these gentlemen, it is understood, have
refused to allow their names to be used
i, tho -,ony.,,,o, nrafsr;nr ,h,, .
war bors. sh.,,iJ an,.r .,,. Ls,,I'
III o..rv az h. r., ~ .,.
q. 49,. hac,.a s,.,a, ~, =.
n..;od 4, .ha h;s,or,
reads Of ,ho nsmoo,.,;o $50 ans .o
..rr;,orv w;n no mn,a s,iI., t'ua"a,""
,h.n ,ha w;sho. ~ 49,
man wv. H., ,.a annn
~ Democra,;on .,,"., d. "I:mSe
,-...tn.,I,,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Ordered that the convention above
callea, meet at u o'rlm'k, noon.
The primaries in all the prerints ex-
cept Spanish Creek and Bozeman to meet
at the usual voting places on the day
named, beta cen the HI urs of 5 and 6
O'clock, y. m. The primaries at Spanish
Greek TO meet at the hour above named
at the house of Sampson lands. The
primaries at Bozeman to meet at Tate &
Sanborn's hall at : o'clock, p. m. on the
day named.
1t is recommended by the committee,
that all votes for the election ofdelegates
b e.by ballot.
1t also recommended tina, no proxies
be admitted to vote in the conventions,
and that the several precints elect dele
gates and alternates and empower the
delegates present to cast the entire vote
of their precinct in the conventions.
c.P. BLAKELY. Acting Chairman.
A. D. McpHERsoS, s~ecretar,.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
A Oarroty Symposium.

A young lady of st. Louis, the daugh,
ter of a prominent lawyer, has inherited
from her father a beautiful supply of
red hair. She intends to profit by ma
ture's liberality ami sometime in Septem-
Der will entertain her friends in a novel
manner. All the ladies and gentlemen
of her acquaintance whose heads ran
show the desired tinge will be invited
to assemble at her house.
Pages with auburn curls will attend in
hall and cloakroom, where s~unpy-haired
maids will serve the supper. Table linen
and service will be of the popular color;
the only difficulty seems to lie in pro-
curing colored musicians to harmonize
with the dancers. Carriages drawn by
white horses will be at the service Of the
guests.
Several young gentlemen have offered
to conceal their odious dark locks under
a wig of the brightest shade obtainable.
But fraud and deception will be strictly
guarded against, and Imposters, If de.
tected, will be promptly unwigged before
the entire company.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The price of Gallatin Valley grain is
not what it shonll be and there is al.
most a universal desire expressed bv
our farmers to hold fast to their product,
especially oats, which Is now at the low
est mark. Farmers believe hat as soon
as those who are compelled to sell have
disposed of their grain there will be an
advance made and they propose to take
the chances of waiting. Some of the
more favored nes are preparing to store
their oats for an indefinite period, and
it begins to look as if the low prices
now prevailing will be for o short time
only,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION .

Notice is hereby given, that a special
election will be held in the several wards
ofthe City of Bozeman, on Monday, the
oath day of September. 1888, at which
election the provisions of Section four, of
foregoing ordinance No. 81, entitled IAN
Ordinance TO provide the City of Hoze.
man with water" will be submitted to a
vote of the tax-paying real estate holders
Of said city, for their approval of the in.
currance of the Indebtedness contemplate
ed by said Section four. SAID election
will be held at the following named
places in said wards.
First Ward, City Hall.
Second C. A. Logan's office.
Third CHRONICLE building.
Fourth " Spieth & Krug's old hail.
The SAID polls will be opened at one
o'clock in the afternoon, and closed at
six o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
j. ]. DAVIS, City Clerk.
Dated September 81. 1855.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Representative Grain, of Texas, who
was a member of the House committee
on foreign affairs in the last Congress,
says the charge that Mr.. Cleveland had
changed his position on the Canadian
question is absurd. When.the so called
retaliation act was passed, March 8, 1887,
there were two bills, n a House bill
which was Endorsed by MIR. Cleveland,
and was just such a bill as the Presidents
message calls fol the other was the
milk and water Senate bill, which was
accepted by the House a better than
nothing on the day before the expiration
Of the session, Mr.. Cleveland stood then
right where he does now.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The Helena Daily Record has finally
got there" and appeared on Friday a.
fresh as a daisy. Friday is an oninous
day though, but we hope it will not prove
30 to Messrs. Moliineli and Piatt and
others who are connected with the new
paper. Helena is the newspaper centre
of the territory and il Bozeman can fur
nish a "grub stake" for three paper,
Helena ought TO support ten.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

1t is stated that the delegates to the
Butte convention had to walk around
the streets all night with their grips in
their hands. Butte ought to build q
hotel before it asks another convention
to meet there. This is the reason that
Bozeman does not have any of the
gatherings that are floating around. 1t
hasn't got accommodations for them and
consequently does not ask people to share
j;s hosnitality.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

shall not be in force until the same shall
have been submitted to the tax pa, ing
real estate holders of the city. as provid-
ed by section six of Article 7 of the city
charter relating to the indebtedness con-
'emplated to be incurred by the pro-
visions dissection 4 of this ordinance.
Adopted by the Council, Aug. 3, 1855.
Posted August 9, 1883.
VA true copy.) ]. i. DAVIS,
City Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The House Committee on Foreign At
fairs is engaged in perfecting the bill Of
fered by Representative Wilson. to
confer the necessary power upon the
President to retaliate upon Canada for
her treatment of our interests. The bill
will be reported to the House as soon as
possible, and it will be passed Immediate
", as the Republicans will not dare 10
oppopa II
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The Stevensville Tribune, Republican,
talks right out loud about the manner
in which the country people were duped
At the recent Missoula county conven-
ton and this town people given all the
Offices. This seems to be a pretty fair
year for, the people of the country, but
il they do not insist or having their
share of the offices they can rely upon
the statement that they will not get
them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

All OtUtT rates nDI HGFelHa1ONe entlLl-
Grated to be agreed upon between the
person or persons requesting the same
and said Cooper, Bement, Cary and Rob.
;nson, or their successors or assigns.
The rates in tits section prescribed
shall be paid for quarterly, in advance.
See. a. The City of Boseman shall
have the option at the expiration Of
fifteen wears from the date of this ordin-
ance or at the expiration of FIVE, ten or
fifteen years thereafter on giving twelve
months previous notice in writing to the
said Cooper. Bement, Cary and Robin
son, or their successors or assigns to pur.
chase said water works and system OF
mains and pipes and the property, water.
rights and privileges appertaining there.
to and necessary for effective operation
of the same, at a fair valuation to be
agreed upon by the said city, and said
Cooper, Bement. Cary and Robinson, or
their successors or assigns; but in the
event that said city and said Cooper,
Bement, Cary and Robinson, or Their sue
cessors or assigns cannot agree upon a
price, three disinterested persons not
residents of said City Of Bohemian shall
be chosen as arbitrator and sworn to de-
termine such value, n of such arbitra-
tors to be appointed by said city. and
n by said Cooper, Bement, Cary and
Robinson, or their successors or assigns,
and the third by the two so appointed.
When said three arbitrator shall have
been so chosen and before they deter
mine such value, either of the parties to
such arbitration shall at their option
have the right to call nonresident ex-
perts, not exceeding three in behalf of
each party, to give testimony under oath
as to such value. The said arbitrators
shall then proceed to determine such
value and in so doing they shall take into
consideration the property, the rights
and privileges pertaining to said system
of water works and the earning capacity
thereof. When said arbitrator or any
two Of them shall have made their
award in writing, ten per centun shall
be added to the amoun thereof, and the
said city shai taeh nave Inc optioh OF
purchasing the said system of water.
WORKS WITHIN SIX mon'ns a'ter 'he da'e
OF saiu award ny pay'hg the amount
tnereoi' WIN en- per eehtu" adaed, IN
cash 70 n said "copper" be'heht' Gary
ana NoAhs'h' or 'he'r successors OF as
signs
If the said city shall refuse or fall to
make such purchase within the time
aforesaid, it shall paw the necessary ex.
pense incurred in making said award.
In the event of such purchase by said
city all unfinished contracts ofsaid Coop.
er, Bement, Cary and Robinson, or their
SUCCESSORS or assigns, pertaining to said
system of water works. shall be perform
ed by said city, and said city shall assume
and pay all debts and obligations Of said
Cooper, Bement, Cav and Robinson, or
their successors or assigns, pertaining to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The House has passed the bill provid-
ing that all Government securities shall
be printed IN the highest stvle Of art,
and on hand presses. This does away
with the steam plate presses in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Joe. Leighton, one of the we'll known
men of this territory, died last week in
Miles City, of consumption, aged forty
n years. One of the good things that
can be said of Leighton is that he did
more for the building un of Miles City
than any other man. 1t was he who
put up most of the brick buildings of the
town.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Will Kennedy, the Boulder editor, has
been nominated for the legislature again,
this time in Jefferson county, by the
Republicans. Mr.. Kennedy's strong
stand against the registration law at the
last legislature made him many enemies
among prominent Republicans and 1t
will be a pretty sight to see them eat
crow on this occasion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Inasmuch as none of the letters pur-
porting to oome from disguised residents
of the valley, printed in the temperance
paper, are signed by the writer, We are
of the opinion that they are written in
the Office of the aforesaid temperance
paper. We are of the opinion too, that
they fail to fool ANYBODY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Mr.. { leveland is said to have contrlbut-
ed $40, 900 to the Democratic campaign
fund. This is worrying the Republican
a great deal, but we do not see why. The
head of the party certainly has the right
to set a good example to the rank and
H1a
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Granville Stuart has been nominated
for joint councilman with Park county
by the Democrats of Fergus county.
Granville is one of the old-timeTs and
as he has served in this capacity before
he is Of no untried quantity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The Senate has increased the amount
appropriated by the Notifications bill
from 1926, 900, as passed by the House,
to s. $4,000; and also added a provision
under which $4,000, 900 addlti NAL may be
spent within three years in the purchase
of yuDs,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

Despite Charley Voorhees, oft-repeated
declination he has been renominated for
Delegate of Washington Territory. The
Democrats have evidently come to the
conclusion that he is the only man they
can elect in that territory SO radically
Republican,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The Lewis and Clarke County Demo-
ciats, on Saturday last, nominated =
ticket to be proud of. Most of the
candidates are Young men, who are cap
able of filling the Offices with honor to
themselves and the great Democratic
party.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-12

The democratic central committee of
Park county mel and decided to hold
the primaries to elect delegates to the
county convention to be held to nomin-
ate a county ticket Sept. 18th. The con-
vention will be held on the 22d at Liv-
ingston. The convention will consist of
thirty. eight delegates.