davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
A g Z N T 8:

d. ]. HApLEY is authorized to make collections
for She SILVER STATE and receipt for the same.
yE. CAsB is authorized to collect and re-
eedpt or subscriptions &c the SILVER STATE IN
Parsd dice Valley.
$ &. YeusG lie authorized &C collect and
eeeipt for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
HENRY e. RULE is authorized 10 collect and re-
oespt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
epTiug City.
: p FrsHsR, San Francisco, California
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
County Warrants.

II Will Purchase an COUNTY Warrants az toet
\ rar aluo AZ my Office 10 Wiunemuece
W IS BpNNfFItLb,
January ~, hss-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
Fire Commissioner Purroy Of New
York and q companion arrived at Mon.
streal last week and had an interview
with the Doodle New York Aldermen on

.hat side Of the line. This has caused
she ruAor that new witness has been
secured who viii turn States evidence
against Jacob sharp Coupled with this
ia the statement that Doodle 5ermen
Kes1an is missing and il Is tboaght he
has gers 70 New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
DweIIin: Hoase Fer sale.

guNHE undersigned offers his Residence, corner
Of Melarkey and Sixth Streets, Ser sale.
The house contains Ave rooms, ans the grounds
comprise four lots, ernamented with shade trees.
HENRY PETERS
winnemucca, New. March 7, Isss-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
To Whom il May OORcern.

~ PASCAL viii attend TO my business
he during NY absense from the State
q. W KYLE
winnemueca, March ., Isss II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
WANTED.

- lfEp Shearers Wanted by f, b. sWALES
- at Beowawe, Nevada
april ?, 1881
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

safes OF ADVERTISING:
Ore Square no llnee) 6rst insertion. ~ 70
zach eubeeouent insertion, per squaxe... 90.
)iberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
rgRns OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One cory, one year, by mail. ............ss 90
one COPY, nix months, by mail. .......... 90.
one eepy. three months, by mail. ........ 2 60
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
The Horse Disease.

Len Lewis, writes from his holss
rancho in Meagher county. stating that
Mr.. Flannery's article on the un named
horse disease hits his case exactly and
in his opinion Mr.. Flannery has hit the
true cause of the disease and its cure or
preventative. Mr.. Lewis last year NOV
ed his band to the hills and soon after
they were attacked with this disease.
He moved them at once to his home
rancho; but notwithstanding two hun
dred out of three hundred and fiity
mares have since fell victim to the
disease. 1t is not contagious. according
to Mr.. Lewis opinion and the disease
must haye been contracted by the
animals while they were eating the grass
that was unhealthful. Mr.. Flannery
has caused the papers containing the
article to be seut to distinguished yetrin-
arjans in the east and confidently ex-
poets that they will investigate the mat.
ter and he is waiting their reply. when
their opinion will be given to the public.
The local vets. seem to be unable to cope
with the disease or even express an
opinion on the matter and the timely
investigations Of Mr.. Flannery will un-
doubtly bring solution to the probleinst-
ical disease, whether it comes from him
or a learned veterinarian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Hunting in Brazil.

Under date of March 10th, John Bes-
serer writes to the Forest and Stream
from Rio de Janeiro as follows:
l clip from to days Rio de Janeiro
News the following article which gives
some idea of the summer sports of the
Brazilians: "A San Pauls paper recent.
ly published the bag of a party of sports.
men who visited the lower section of the
Itarare river. As curiosity we print
it, viz, 100 fish, II deer, tapirs, snakes
and 8 jacutingas "a bird) Whether they
ate the snakes or only killed them is not
clear"
San Pauls is province of Brazil
which grows most of the coffee, and is
about 100 miles southwest of Rio de ia
neiro. While shooting on the Amazon
:iver recently, we killed birds of the
richest pluma2e ever saw, and Of the
greatest variety of gaudy colors. But
not having "lost" any snakes, we did not
hunt them. satisfying ourselves with
wing shooting solely, which we had in
abundance. The temperature is 9o' in
the shade,-disagreeably hot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04

To TIE TRADE:-We have received for
Spring trade large and complete stock
of Balm Wagons, Racine Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Buckboards and Road Carts,
Flying Dntchman and Casaday Sulky
Plows, Oliver Chilled and Moline Steel
Plows. Triumph Grain Drills, Climax
Disc Harrows, Hardwood and wagon
material. We have on the road large
stock of Champion Steel Binders. front
and rear Cut Mowers, Tiger, Hollings-
worth and Bonanza Hay Rakes, Binding
Twine and Repairs. We are general
agents for Montana for our full line and
will meet any price on first class goods.
We carry stock of repairs for the terri
tory and are always able to furnish dup
licate parts for any goods sold by us.
SEBREE FERRIS & WHITE Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Trustees,

WANrED:-A young man or lady of
good address, education and business
ability, to engage with us by the wear,
in the capacity Of travelling Agent for
our books. We make guarantee of from
$3.50 to $4,00 per day, according to the
ability of the person. We require bond
and this advertisement need not be
answered by any person not able and
willing to furnish one. That time may
be saved, and satisfactory arrangement
made, applicants will please send photo.
which will be returned. All letters
answered. Address. stating age and bus
iness experience, if any,
The PERRY PUBLISHING Co.,
Denver, Colorado,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
First in the Field
-WITH-
SPRINGG00DS.

Having placed our orders very early
with the importer, we are just in re-
CENT of every variety of Embroideries,
All-overs, Fannels, in all shades and
colors. These goods were selected With
the utmost care, and bought at the very
lowest CASH Price.
TO THE LADIES who are anxious
TO "get on" with their spring sewing
and who is Motive are prepared to
offer the very cream of eastern markets
in these goods. As to prices and quail
ity, We can say that they discount any"
thing that has ever been offered in this
market before, and we solicit an inspec-
tien of the same.
Mr.. Fielding is now in the east, hard
at work. and in short time we shall
be receiving from day to day an end.
less variety ofnew things.
To make room for the new, you will
notice in all parts of our store bargains
that hardly anyone can miss of find
ing something that they are in need Of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Leap Year Pointers.

Bachelor Mayor Bogert; age, "a: is a
good provider and would make an excel
lent family man stays at home nights,
and does not belong to lodge; annual
income from mayors Office enormous.
John Walsh chief clerk at Wilson's; |;
a willowy Titan blonde =; perfectly gentle
and can be handled by an invalid; an
heiress would fit in very we'll with his
salary; only failing is singing bass; he
has never loved.
Robt. P. Menefee, ex-postmaster; short
but sweet; owns large farm and some
splendid mules, and has money out at
interest; declines to give his age; was
postmaster in Virginia in 1852; is no
spring chicken; is very skittish about
women; would make an obedient hus-
band and dutiful father; supposed to
have been crossed in love while young
man a great catch.
&c. Campbell; an attorney: over 80
can be led with straw; Scotch descent
and has the frame of the Highlander /;
has been an office holder; is sorry for 1t !;
| very modest, and dislikes to 60 into soci-
ETY. has large income.
James Robertson; about 80; blonde
has Herculenn frame and an agile step
agreeable companion; quotes Shakes
peare and the poets to know him is to
add year to your life; has profession
and some money.
Matt W. Anderson; 50 years brunette'
of slight build; was once IN the sheep
business, but this has been overlooked ;
is a poetaster; has stupendous income
fran his volume Of poems Of "How She
Felt in Her First Corset" !" would agree
not to read his poems to her who might
win his love.
J.D. McCammon dealer in green gro
ceries and onion sets is not quite as old
as Methusala was when he died; has .
horse named Billy and wagon without
a name the one who gets him need take
no papers great snap for some buxom
girl who wants home and q parent at
the same time.
Billy Randall; young in spirit; has a
nature as sweet as the honeysuckle will
have an income Of several millions
year when railroad is built to Cooke.
Jake Webster; nearly 40; proprietor
of Webster's Tropical Fruit and Oyster
House manufacturer of Webster's Ethe-
rial Oil; very modest and shy; never
speaks unless spoken to; has the form
of Apollo; would provide all the gum
and candy to make wife happy would
prefer an heiress whose health is preca-
rious; enclose picture and stamp.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumution always seems, at
first only a cold, Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good or just the same. Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give
relief in all. Throat, Lung, and Chest af-
fections. Trial bottle free at W. M. AL
wards jlrug store. Large Bottles 81.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
St. Paul Stock Yards.

It was an exceedingly light month on
receipts during March OF the St. Paul
Union stock-yards, and yet the arrivals
of hogs at South st. Paul numbered a.
725, an average of 500 per day. These.
at five cents per pound, represent value
of $4,000. This is but tithe of what
some packing centers receive, but It gives
promise of an increase in the live stock
industry here that will add rapidly to
the material wealth Of st. Paul. II the
hog business were = side issue in the
projection Of the stock.yards, what pro.
portions will the cattle business assume
when the slaughtsring Of Montana
beeyes is fairly under ways-Pionser
Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
NEW GOODS.
CAR LOAD LOTS.

Last Thursday we received car load
of new goods. We should have been
glad to have held for the ladies' what
might be termed, an Eastern Opening"
But freights are so uncertain, that they
come on us unexpectedly, and we have
to forego the pleasure of opening days.
We have placed this large lot of carly
spring goods on our shelves, and shall
take great PLEASURE in showing them.
The new goods comprise a portion of
nearly every department in our store,
and we are sure that they have been
selected with such care and good judg-
ment that they cannot fail to Please the
most careful and fastidous buyer, and
although manufacturers prices have al
yanced on nearly everything, we are
marking our goods, by reason of the
STRICTLY CASH system lower than
ever before. Everything is coming
forward with dispatch and in a very
short time We shall be able to show as
complete stock-aud of the best makes
and fabrics-as can be found west of st.
Paul. Almost every day we shall be
opening something new, and We respect
fully invite careful inspection of both
goods and prices, whether ready to buy
or not.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Old Dynamite Replies.
RED BLUFF, Mar. 25

RED BLUFF, Mar. %, 1883.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-I see reply from
Mr. 7. Schweitzer in your issue of the
14th inst. AS far as can see, he heaps
upon me all the vulgarity and vitupsra-
tioh that he could, without in the least
helping his own case or proving any
thing. l shall not reply to him in the
strain,-no gentleman would-but 1 will
give some of the facts of the case. The
miners here held meeting on the l4th
ef February for the purpose Of elscting
a delegate to the mineral convention at
Helena. There were over forty miners
present, and A. j. Arnold was elected as
our delegate. After the Helena meeting
Ne here received, from T. G. Merrill, a
pamphlet entitled Danger to Montana
Mineral Lands" and on page 81 of the
same we find on the Executive Commit
tee from Madison county, T. Schweitzer,
from Red Bluff. On page % we find that
the Finance Subcommittee is the same
as the Executive Committee, and so, of
course, for Madison county, Mr.. Schwsit.
ger, from Red Blnff, is on the same. We
received these papers before Mr.. Ar
nold's return, but we waited for him,
and he expressed himself in very severe
language aDout the action of Schweitzer
before the convention. This caused the
miners to call another meeting, which
was held on the evening of the 25th of
February, and the miners protested
against Schweitzer's representing them
for the reason that he had no interests
in this camp, did not live here, and
other reasons of personal character
that will not name here. A letter to
that effect was read, and signed then
and there, by the following persons pres
eht:
TT. Mckee, A. W. Tanner, ]. NJ. Bel.
lise, II. W. Foster, John F. Haskins,
Aaron Flynn, Jacob II. May, Daniel
O'Shea, w. P. Grannis, Jno. c. Kelleher,
Amber ]. Arnold, R. H. Foster, G. W.
Pope, Charles Holdmann, E. B. Jackson,
William Reese, Henry Henselbceker,
Henry Matheson, George F. Badgett.
John NJ. Bayliss, William R. Reed, o.
Laswell.
This letter was sent to Thomas G.
Merrill, Helena, and suppose copy Of
it may be had from him.
OLD DYNAMITE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Church News.

Bishop Brewer and wife and arrived
on Monday and are the guests of Rev. F.
B. Lewis and wife. The Bishop will
preach at the Episcopal church on Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. L. B. Statler of Willow Creek,
who went to Missouri for his health has
greatly improved and will return soon.
The Southern Methodist will hold q
District Conference and grand Sunday
school convention at Helena in May.
The various church held Easter ser.
vices on Sunday and were crowded, al.
though the day was any thing but propit'
ious for the Inauguration of the Easter
bonnet. At the Episcopal church services
were Of unusual interest and the church
was filled to overflowine.
Centenary NJ. E. church South, hai
been greatly improved by the addition
Of new carpet. Rev. Fleenor will be
gin q protracted meeting there Sunday
Subject for Sunday morning Jehovah
jkoh." All classes and denomination
are invited to attend.
Rev. B. E. II. Warren, baptized fiy
persons into the Methodist church ,Soutl
at Robinson's school house, the last Sun
day in March.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Quick Work.

One dav recently the Probate Judge
was approached by young man who
seemed to be in hurry, and asked if
he would make out marriage license as
quickly as possible. This bride and
and groom's credentials being in proper
shape, the Judge replied that he would.
Whereupon the groom rushed out of
doors and brought in a handsome
young lady, who had just stepped off of
the cars, having travelled all the way
from Missouri, and as soon as the requir-
ed document was prepared, requested
the Judge to tie the nuptial knot, which
he proceeded to do without delay. The
whole transaction did not take over ten
minutes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Arbor Day.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA. EXECUTIVE Or
FIcE.-Pnrsuant to the provisions of an
act of the legislative assembly of the
Territory Of Montana Concerning Tree
Planting and Arboricnlture," approved
September l3, 1887, the first section
whereof is as follows: "For the pur.
pose of advancing the interests of tree
planting and arboriculture in this terri
torv, the third Tuesday of April is here
by designated as Arbor Day, and it shall
hereafter be proper for tho Governor to
annually make his proclamation, setting
the same apart as day for the planting
Of trees, beautifying homes, cemeteries,
highways, public grounds and landscapes;
and those who teach in public schools
shall direct and train the thoughts of
the youth in tree planting and dccora-
ting by the practical observance of that
day." I do hereby make publication of
said section of the aforesaid act, and
hereby set apart the said third Tuesday
in April of this year, 1883, as Arbor day
for all the people of the Territory of
M,pt,n
And reorest that it he observed os
far as practicable throughout the com.
monwealth by the planting of trees,
beautifvinv homes cemeteries highways
npn,;c groupd. and l.rdsc,nas. and 7
sxhort all who have charge of, or teach
Ia r,,h,;c .ohoo,. tbot thov a;rect and
train ths vouth in tree plant,ns and dec.
orot;on hv tho nrac,;ca, ohsarvance of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
PERSONAL POINTS.


-Danl. Rouse, has returned from q
trip east.
Will May returned from the East on
Tuesday.
Mike Eukes, Is in town as a member
of the grand Jury.
A 1arr ro,,-rod from . buainesa
trip east on Saturday,
w w A,dersor went tn Helena ON
b,s;,oss ,ost Er;5.y
J.mo, Mccort,ev rama aown f,om
Gardiner nm wodrasJsv lost
the meetinc of The grand iury
a., M n. p.
,u,. a. -. , ,;.'' -. Ma,s,,, ,...
.,,,
-, s..,.
q" n lou'' "'l' vi ~
..,, q. .i oan'p'e ., AZ W.. 80 w..
~ ~
-sherih Iempietoh came over iron
ark couh'y oh oui'oay ias' oA ousil''''
-lhos' smitn. tne popu's. 0ooke
oitiah' arrived this week ior ie" oays'
Hon. c. W. Hoffman spent = few
days at the territorial Capital last week.
&C. W. Chowning, the Northern Pa
cific land inspector, was in the city this
week.
Deputy Clerk Tappap, of Park
county. came over for short visit this
week.
"A. A, Deem, came over from Liv-
ingston, to spend day with friends in
Bozeman on Tuesday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04

Several Bozemanites were interviewed
and expressed themselves as follows
]. L. Staats-Roscce Conkling.
Phil Dodson-Jas G Blaine.
Frank Henry-Walter Q Gresham.
Prof w W Wylie-W B Allison.
Col E Ferris-Jas G Blaine.
Gus Gotschalk-Blaine.
Judge Hartman-Gresham.
Jos Radford-John Sherman.
Geo Budd-Blaine.
Judge Carson-Blaine.
VIM Alward-Blaine.
Gen Wilson" Blaine is my first ch oice
Chauncey Depew my second. Either
one Is the peer of any man living. They
are alive to the questions of the day, and
thoroughly American"
OF the thirteen members of the Demo-
cratic Territorial Central committee, who
have the work of appointing two mem
bers from the territory to the st. Louis
convention to perform, seven are for
Cleveland.
"Thoss favorable to Cleaveland are
Clark, Butte; Conrad, Choteau; Irvine.
Custer Crowley : Fergus; Yerkes, Gal.
latin; Warner, Jefferson; Maloney
Meagher hammond, of Missoula. is for
Hewitt, and Branagan, of Silver Bow, is
opposed to Cleveland outright. Myers,
of Yellowstone, johnson, of Madison,
and .McMasters, of Deer Lodge. declined
to respond to the queries propounded
to them. Hundley, of Lewis and Clarke
is absent from the city and will not
probably be back in tins to attend the
committee meeting, If he does not this
will leave twelve members as composing
the committee, counting out the four
vacancies. Seven would be clear
majority, giving the Cleveland men the
control of the committee, even if Me-
Masters, johnson and Myers voted with
Branagan and Hammond asaings the
present executive. Chairman Clark
however, in filling the four vacancie g.
would be certain to select Cleveland
men. Therefore, it is safe to assume
that the two Montana delegates can be
counted in the Cleveland column at St
Louis. Branagan is really the only
member who is positively known to bi
against Cleveland. Hammond Is pretty
certain to vote for Cleveland if he find.
the sentiment of the committee in favol
of him."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04

Public SALE.-The undersigned will
sell at public sale at Fridley's Stable in
Bozeman, Saturday, April 14th, nine
head of young horses, all American stock,
of the following descriptions: l span
5-year-old mares; span 3-year-old
mares; 3-year old peldings; l 2-year-
old gelding; l 2'year. old filley; year.
ling filley. Terms Cash. All OF the
above subject to private sale in the mean
time. A. Z. BLAINE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
DOES
Advertising
PAY?

Is the question that rises
pre-eminent in the minds of
business men; the solution
of which is as diversified as the
warts on a toad's back, each
man solving the conundrum as
best suits his situation. But
that advertising does pay has
been proven so satisfactorily
that nothing is left as a COM
bative argument to the question
and the point to be considered
is-what kind of Advertising
pays? The only solution that
can be given to this, taking in
to consideration the widely
different businesses and modes
of conducting them is the
adoption of that peculiar mode
that will reach in an accepta-
BILE manner the greatestnumher
of persons interested. This
can then he summed up into
the result of "Judicious Adver-
tising," or, in other words, ac-
comodating your advertising to
your business as well as your
business to your advertising. 1t
is not judicious or profitable to
make a big squirt with adver-
tising for a month or two, and
then suddenly drop the entire
charge of shot and shell and
await the results; but ijudicious
and profitable advertising IS
continuous monthly advertising
i'll original mediums, such as
the CHRONICLE, and your ad-
vertisements will be acceptable
an! pleasing reminders that you
are still in business and that
you only await their pleasure
to serve them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04

oRSAnE:-Two Stations, ,trotting bred
Albrino aMambrino, and Commander by
Belmont. Will sell cheap for cash or
trade for geldings. For full pedigrees
write to, JNo. M. ROBINSON,
Albrino Park Farm,
Bozeman, 20.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
After Buffalo.

Elwood Hofer and Peter Henderson
are in search of small ban Of buffalo
that make their headquarters near the
Twin Buttes, west of Hsll's Half Acre.
Mr.. Hofer will secure, it possible, pho
tograph of these last Of their tribe for
the Forest and Stream. Peter Nelson
saw them once early in the winter and
Mr.. Hofsr will sleep on their trail, if he
finds it, until he secures their portraits,
if 1t takes all the winter that remains.
On the 25th of last May your correspond
ent.got on their trail at the Silver Globe
Basin. The droppings were fresh and
foot prints had been made that day
There were seven foot prints, Of which
three were those of calves.-Enterprise
The municipal campaign at Helena
was short and incisive.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County
Atty. Clav Co., Tex. says: "Have used
Electric Bitter with most happy results,
My brother also was very low with
Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was
cured by timely use Of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life."
MIDI. Wiltoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying; He
positively believes he would have died,
had not BEEN for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of. as
we'll as cure all Malaria Diseases. and
for all Kidney, LIVER and Stomach DIS
orders stands unequaled. Prices Soc. and
81, at W. NJ. Awards. s
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04
Buolrlen's Arnioa 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 Piles, or no pay re.
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by W. NJ
Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04

1t will be seen by our advertising COL
umns, that very few of the school dis
trcts throughout the country have neg
lected to advertise the notice of their
annual school elections. Those who
have neglected SO to do cannot lawfully
hold an election
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-04

Probably one of the most nonsensieRl
things that is brought about by the city
election, is the streamers bearing: "vOte
the - ticket and be happy" The
signs are positively no account Whatever
and it is time that they be abandoned