davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
The Campaign Hat.

As much difference of opinion has
been expressed AZ to the color of the
campaign hat, we wish to set the matter
at rest. A leading manufacturer of New
York and San Francisco states that for
the campaign of 1888 the Democratic
party has adopted pearl-blue hat with
band to match the Republican party
the same style and color, with two
inch black band. That ought to settle
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
Editorial Delicacy.

Glendive Independent: We like to
write up complimentary notices of this
and that, but often feel little bashful
when asked to write long list Of good
things about people who don't take the
paper. 1t is impolite. you know, to say
things behind PERSONS back. and If
they should find it out they might get
mad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

We learn from the Minnesota papers
that the grasshoppers of that region are
now under control and that the number
left alive, after using the process describ-
ed in the CHRONICLE, will meet death in
the hands or rather teeth of the little
parasite that eats into the 'hoppers Wit
ais. Otto Lueger, the State Entomolo-
gist, of Minnesota, returned from the
scene of the grasshopper invasion in the
northern part of the state, says that the
efforts at destroying the insects have
been so successful that at least half
yield may be expected.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Delegate Toole emphatically denies
the report published in the CHRONICLE
and, other papers that he intended to
engage in the practice of law at WASH
ington. He says that Montana is good
enough for him, and we are glad of it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

1t is a pleasure to note the fact that
the Northern Pacific railroad is now
doing tremendous business. an l that it
is paying larger dividends than any
other road in the country. 1t is compli
mentary to the country through this
great road passes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The House committee on military
affairs has made favorable report on
the bill. introduced by Mr.. Laird, appro-
priating $25OOOO for aiding state houses
for the support of disabled soldiers and
sailors of the United States. Among the
provisions of the bill, is one providing
for the payment to state houses of 800
for each inmate received bv them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The Kansas Democratic State Conven-
ton last week nominated Judge John
Martin for Governor by acclamation. A
long debate over the platform occurred.
AS passed, it is practically the same as
that of two years ago, saving the plank
demanding the submission of the pro-
hibitory amendment to a vote Of the
people, which was eliminated.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

We have made arrangements with
Henry Copp, the great land lawyer,
whereby he will furnish the CHRONICLE
weekly with the latest rulings and news
regarding public lands. We recognize
the fact that nothing of more interest
could be spread before the majority Of
our readers, and surely no one is more
capable of iinparting that news than
Mr.. CopD,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Gen. Boulanger, in the French Chamber
of Deputies, made speech on Friday
proposing dissolution. This caused an
angry discussion and wild excitement in
which the French General and Minister
Floquet called each other liars and after.
wards fought duel with swords in which
Boulanger was seriously if not fatally
wounded. This looks as if France was
to have troublous times again.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The Republicans are looking with
longing to the time when James G.
Blaine returns. That gentleman has
promised to give them grand parade
from California to Maine and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this will be the
means sofinserting a little bit of enthusiasm
into the limp boom. All the rest OF the
leaders have deserted the ship, 30 to
speak, but under the magnetic influence
of the Man from Maine, they may be
induced to return and lend their voices
to the hurrah.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The Republicans of the Senate judici.
ary committee did cowardly thing
when they reported the nomination of
Mr.. Fuller to be Chief Justice of the
United States, without recommendation
to the Senate. They acknowledge, when
spoken to individually, that all the
charges against Mr.. Fuller were entirely
without foundation, and yet, for political
reasons, they refuse to JOIN the Demo-
Gratis of the committee in making favor
able report upon his nomination. If
the republican Senators can, however,
afford to take such position before the
country, the Democrats need not com.
plain. Mr.. Fuller will be confirmed
withouta doubt, already four Republican
Senators-Messrs, Forwell, Cullom, Fry
and spooner-are known to be willing
to vote for his confirmation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Referring as briefly as possible to the
Courier's challenge asking us to show
the proof TO the assertion that Hodson's
ties were seized on the llth of February,
1888, we will inform the editor of the
Courier and all others interested that we
have the proof at our Office, and that it
can be seen by all who are interested,
If tbey an dasire
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Investigations now going forward at
Chicago 60 to show that few men high
in authority in the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers have been connected
with some damnable plots to injure the
Burlington Railroad and take human life.
This is to be regretted, as the Brother
hood is one of the best labor organIza-
tions in America and the acts Of these
few low-lived characters will throw a
dark shadow over the whole organiza-
finn
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The Montana Central railroad has
been completed to Butte, and will at
once enter actively into competition for
the business of that great mining camp.
The trip from Bozeman to Butte can
now be more quickly made than hereto.
fore, but the people of this section still
hope that we may be given direct road
from Bozeman to Butte.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Major Frederick W. Benteen, of the
Ninth cavalry, who commanded one of
Gen. Clusters detachments at the Little
Big Horn massacre where Custer lost his
life, has been placed on the retired list.
Maj. Bentaen was court-martialed year
ago for conduct unbecoming an officer,
but was exonerated.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Among the applicants for member
ship in the Berkshire Republican Club,
of Pittsfeld, Mass, is Lin Ton, Chi
nese laundryman, who has been natu-
ralized, and who voted last fall in the
State election. He wants to vote for
"Hallison."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The MissouIa Item gloats over the
fact that there hasn't been Republican
in the Missoula Jail for over month.
We are pleased to hear that Missoula is
becoming such a moral town but has it
occurred to the Item that there hasn't
been Republican seen anywhere since
Harrison was nominated?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Gen. Fisk says that the prohibition
vote in New York is quite likely to show
gain of so per cent next November and
that large gains will also be made in New
Jersey and elsewhere, most of the votes
in the northern states coming from the
Republicans,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The Great Falls Tribune has discover
ed that when cities become large and
rich they lose their patriotism and it
argues that this is the reason that Hell
ena, St. Paul, Chicago and New York
did not celebrate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

1t is estimated at the postoffice depart.
ment, that the deficiency in the revenues
of the postal service for the fiscal year
just ended, will be about $4,0O0,OOO.
Last year it was something over IS 500, :
OOO
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Some one has asked. Where do flies
60 in winter2 We don't know, but We
wish they would go there in summer
Baltimore American.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

The Senate has passed a bill to amend
the Interstate commerce act, which
makes number of more or less impor-
tant changes in the law.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

2Owo the Children. They are es.
SN0C pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy positive cure. II saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
W. M. Award druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
The Art Of
AdyertisNll

We have for many !
studied the art of advertf
and still it remains to us al
vel that there is not one I'D
red times more OF it. We nj
yet knew a man to adyeIj
his wares literally and stea'
that it did not pay. Yet, Y
are thousands of men haT|
articles that they declare OGI
to be Sin every household inI
country" who advertise as 1
gerly and closely as thO|
they had no heart, no tall1
it at all. How can they ezP
to get their goods everywh
unless some knowledge OF
articles gets into the family
through the family paper
we waited till people lear
from their neighbors, we M
wait for years before the !
wonderful inventions bee
known.-Forney's Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Congressman Randall, of Pennsylvania,
is very i'll and 1t is feared that he will
not survive.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

"A and reliable Medicines are the best
wv todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities Of the Blood. Inevery form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, 1t is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
VIM. Award, Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

ADAMS, SMITH co.
CHICAGO.
Formerly Adams, Smith, Sherwiu & Co.
We beg to offer to the trade
FRENCH CLARETS,
In cases and in bulk; L oLanyier, Cruise
fils. Barton e. Gucstier, Bruninghaus
Calvet & Co., DC.
RHINE WINES,
Tn cases and bulk from the most reliable
houses on the Rhine.
SHERRIEs and PORTS,
In bulk and cases, from Oporto, Cadiz,
London, Nc.
JAMAICA RUNS,
In bulk and in cases.
Old Tom and Holland Gins
In cases and in bulk.
BRANDIES,
In octaves and quarters and cases of
Couvoisier, Hennessey, otard
Dupuy, &c.
BLACKBERRY,
Apple and Peach Brandy.
Irish and Scotch Whiskies
In bulk and in cases.
cORDIALS and BITTERS,
In plain and in fancy bottles.
FINE WHISTLES,
Bourbon, Rye, Bond & Lilllard, Nc
Brayer, o. F. G. Taylor, Boones,
Knoll, &c.--absolute purity
guaranteed.
Consolation Rye Whisky,
The best in the market, beyond question.
MINERAL WATER,
Imported and domestic.
ALE, STOUT, GINGER ALE
Imported. =
New England & Medford Rum.
Hungarian & Austrian Wines.
And all other goods usually handled by
first.class wholesale house.
CIGARS,
La Profusion, Chess Club, Purity. II. Up.
man, La Hija, Reina Madre, Mil Her.
moso, Perfectos, Espaniola,
Cosmopolitana, and other
famous brands; also full
line of Key West and
Domestic Cigars.
IMPORTED CIGARS,
received weekly from Havana.
NO GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL.
Adams
ia and l7S Adams ST.,
IChicago,Ill
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
HAIR WORK.

NoTICE.-Notice is hereby given that
~ Trustees of School District No. Twenty
TWBNTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1883, re-
ceive sealed proposals for the sale of two (2l
school bonds, each of the denomination OF
six huE ired (6OO) dollars, said bonds hearing
seven lT per cent. interest and payable after
date of issue in seven % years and redeema
BILE In five (5) years; interest to be paid annu-
ally. Proposals may be lett at the County
Treasurer's Office At Bozeman, Montana. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved,
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
]. /. CoRBLY,
District Clerk.
Dated June rs, 1883. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
RIPE FOR ALYNCHING.
Mapletonians Came Close to Met
ing Out Summary Justice to Two
Rrakemen

Mapletonians Came Close to Met
ing Out Summary Justice to Two
Brakemen.
Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Aug. 2s.-Lynching of
tramp from train yesterday, whereby
causing his death, was averted to-day
only through the GOODNESS of the officers
conveying the men to Mapleton to at
tend the inquest. City Marshal Bur-
dick. of Mapleton, rushed excitedIy up
to Sheriff Barnes and District Attorney
Pollock, who had the train bearing the
brakemen stopped short distance
from Mapleton, and proceeded in ad-
vance of the brakemen and demanded
them, saying, 81 want them and de-
mand their release to me immediately"
This the officers refused to do, and after
assuring the large and excited crowd
gathered at the depot that they had
come to Mapleton to ascertain the facts
in the case, and that if the men
were found guilty they would be dealt
with according to law, succeeded in sat
iSfying them enough to conclude it safe
to advance with the two brakemen and
proceeded with the inquest. 1t was
shown that the brakeman had warned
two men to keep off the train at Hag
CART, but on approaching Garfield no.
ticed the men aboard and started to-
ward them. When about two car
lengths from them they noticed one man
suddenly disappear between the cars.
The partner of Bejamin substantiated
this statement, and the verdict of the
jury was that deceased came to his
death through no fault of the railroad
company. 1t transpires that the excited
pitch to which Mapletonians had been
raised was caused by a highly colored
story alleged to have been told by Ben
jamin'S partner on the train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THE ITCH
That Has Seized Donnelly A,

That Has Seized DonneI!y Again.
He really could not refuse. 1t might
make his friends feel bad, then he
was under pledge to Merriam and last,
the itch seized him.
The last was what settled it with
Donnelly. He might have held out
against all other solicitations to take the
nomination, but when this broke out he
was gone.
The itch for office. 1t tickled his
scalp, and worried him under the arms.
1t started the perspiration and made
the flesh on his chunky legs quiver.
His toes curled up, and all over him
stole the tantaliZing, teasing sensation.
Could mortal man resist?
True though he was but to combat a
windmill, and the warrant for his doing
so came from doubtful sources, still it
was warrant and here we go-helter
skelter-down with monopoly-up with
the red f1ag-hang all aristocrats-Mer-
riam and the poor mans cause forever !!
So Donnelly waddled up Jackson
street and on to Seventh, climbed the
stairs to Labor hall with many a pout
and puff, made his little speech and
came away.
He was happy. He hugged the
phantom tossed to him; and, after all, it
is something for him to play with. The
campaign would be dull without Don
nelly, and as he hurts the farmers more
by his candidacy than anyone else. no
one need worry-but the farmers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
TEMPERANCE AND PURITY.
Annual Convention of the w. G
T. u. at Anoka.

T. u. at Anoka.
Special to the Globe.
ANoNA, Minn., Aug. 2S.-The people
of AnOka are enjoying a rich treat in
the visit of the ladies of the W. G. T..
u, who are holding their annual con-
vention in this city this week. The
Anoka county convention opened it's
session this morning in the Congrega-
tional church. After reports of COM
mittees The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. S. E. Stewart; secretary,
Mrs. j. NJ. Woods; treasurer. Mrs. Ada
Wilson. Adjourned. At the same
of the Ninth district. w. C..
T. u, including Hennepin, Wright,
Anoka, Sherburne and Isanti coun-
ties, convened. The president, Mrs.
V. w. Voorhees,, vice Mrs. E. M. S.
Marble; treasurer. Mrs. Lyman Denton.
The morning session was devoted to
appointing committees, and practical
and appropriate remarks by Mrs. Car
rie Knox, of Minneapolis. At the after
noon session reports were made by local
unionistS, and an interesting talk on
Kindergarten work was given by Mrs.
V. K. Haywood, OF Minneapolis. AT
the evening session the spacious cnurcn
was filled with fashionable and atten-
tive audience. Music was furnished by
the Prohibition Glee club. Addresses
were given on "Social Purity'' by Mrs.
G. o. Vancleve, and Sentiment of the
w. c. T. U.," by State President Mrs.
II. A. Hobart. Tomorrow the last ses-
sions will be devoted to-the election of
officers, reading of interesting papers,
and the close in the evening with an
address by Mrs. Julia Nelson. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
CAMP MEETING SERVICES
Ihterfered With by a Party of
Rowdies.

Special to the Globe.
BIG STONE CITY, Dak., Aug. 27.-The
Methodist camp meeting at Simpson
Park commenced Tuesday and con-
tinued until last night. During the
first five days the attendance. owing to
the farmers labors at harvesting, were
not large, but very good meetings was
had from spiritual view. The last
day over 1000 people assem-
bled to hear the eminent preach
ers assembled, among whom were:
Rev. M. Springer, of Clark, OAK; Rev.
d. Cleworth, of Glendale, Oak; Rev.
T. A. Jones, of WiImot, Oak; Rev. w.
II. Jordan, of Milbank. Dak.; Rev. T.
Wheeler, of Gary, Dak.; Rev. W.
l.. Landy, of Sacred Heart, Wis;
Rev. FOss, of Appleton, Wis;
and Rev. c. Robinson, Big Stone City.
Rev. A. d. Traoder, of Watertown,
Dak., was here until Saturday morning,
but was called away on account of
funeral in his district. Sunday morn
ing, afternoon and night services were
especially blessed with a good revival,
several claiming conversion. The NJ.
E. church proposes to buy out the
Simpson Park association, for which pur-
pose meeting will be held on the 18th
proX. to see whether or not an agree
ment or purchase can be accomplished.
The meeting was adjourned last night
for this year. Some roWdies from Or
tonville, Ninn., came across the lake
whisky was sold. AS soon as it was
found out Deputy Sheriff Taylor gave
them just five minutes to leave, OF go to
iail
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29


although yesterday he was vowing
about the city that he never could con-
sent.
The convention knew his weak point
though and appealed to his vanity. AS
soon as that was done he got right up
and made his speech of acceptance. He
said:
"Returning to Minnesota after five
months absence abroad, l can say that
during that time / have had no cores
pondence with anyone in this state on
political subjects. l have been here
two days and in the short time given
me have earnestly labOred with the
leaders of this convention to prevent
any nomination being made here to-
day. The legislalature demands our
attention. l have thought and still
think that it is in that direction that we
should turn our efforts and not toward
a state ticket.
1.-THE battle that industrial labor is
fighting here is the contest of civiliZa-
ton.
''Men are bought and sold in this Min
nesota legislature, and when such things
occur it is time to be up and doing.
81 can indorse your platform with the
warmest words. 1t meets my approval.
1--WE must struggle now to raise the
laboring man; to bring him up to the
condition of the middle classes. 1t is
not alone our duty to do this, but the
government should bring its great in
tluence to bear in that direction.
"NOw, my friends, wish you to think
over candidly what you have done. If
my candidacy will help your cause | am
with you. Ii ON the contrary you think
my declination would aid you l will
tender it, considering at the same time
that in being rendered this nomination
have received the greatest honor that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

which saved the Union, which organ
lied our finances so that we met
the stupendous expenses OF war, and
before the war had closed had paid one
half of the vast debt and maintained the
credit of the nation so that it stood high
er than that of any other government in
the world; whether the party of Lincoln
and Grant and the great ideas which
they set in motion shall still control
THIS government, or whether it shall be
turned over to the reactiOnary force
who propose to turn the wheels back
ward and undo so far as our material
and industrial interests are concerned
everything that has been done by US.
Do not forget that we
STILL CONTROL THE GOVERNMENT
through the senate, and l believe the
country rejoiceS to-day that we have had
this control, for by it we have checked
the first attempt made in twenty-five
years to destroy our industries and our
commerce. The senate has also stood in
the path of truculent administration,
which, through treaty, proved its will
ingneSS to surrender the rights of a large
portion of our citizens to foreign gov
ernment. The senate will in the near fut-
ure prove itself equal to the emergency
and will conduct the foreign affairs OF
the government i'll such manner as to
meet the appreciation of all citizens. L
believe the country will judge and con-
denim the present administration. But
the final result depends very lagely on
your action in New York. DO you pro-
pose to make good the pledge given on
your behalf at Chicago? If so it will re-
quire constant and unceasing work from
this day until the polls close.
1t will neceSSitate the bringing out OF
every Republican in the state. 1t will
necessitate the increasing of the Re-
publican majority in every Republican
county. Do you propose TO make this
pledge good? You have chosen me as
your leader. now pledge you that in
the position where you have placed me
l will know no rest from now until the
polls close, and that whatever of power
or ability 1 may have as a political
leader shall be used for the accomplish
ment of this much-desired result"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THE DEAL.
Donnelly, Merriam and Gilman
Against the Field.

Against the fIeid.
The proceedings of yesterday fully
confirmed the letter to Sabin which the
GLOBE published.
DonneIiy is in the field not to be
elected. but to aid Merriam as against
Scheffer.
If Scheffer is regularly nominated
next week, Donnelly will decline the
nomination as he will also if Scheffer is
not nominated and does not run indie
pendent.
But if Merriam is nominated and
Schetfer runs independent, then Don
nelly will remain at the head Of the
labor ticket.
He can poll more farmer votes than
Scheffer and the latter in an independ-
ent canvass, who will have only the
German vote to poll. The natural re-
suit of such triangular contest will be
the election of Merriam.
This is just what Stanford Newell
and Merriam put the job up for. As
far as they can see, it will benefit them
anyway that it works.
Donnelly will be expected to help the
legislative ticket, also, for which Mer-
riam is already reaching out. Thus, in
the event of Merriam's defeat for the
gubernatorial nomination, he still has
lHt Ollltcu OtdleS SeldGo III view.
There is nothing more than this to the
farm and labor party, which originated
in the brain of a man notorious as a
political scalawag.
The thinness of the organi Zation
could be seen at a glance yesterday.
Scarcely dozen members OF the
Farmers alliance were present. One
member from Chisago county, and who
held several proxies, withdrew in dis
gust.
j. P. McGaughey was the only brainy
and Strong labor representative present
and his name on the ticket will provoke
enthusiasm among those who know him
best.
From beginning to end the conven-
ton no more represented the farm and
labor of Minnesota than Donnelly does
the politics of this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
LOVE PROMPTED THE DEED.

The Only Excuse John Flaherty
Offers for Numbering Hattie
Wilson.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, Aug. 2s.-The coroner's
jury this morning in the case of Hattie
Wilson, killed by John Flaherty yester-
day, returned verdict that the killing
was malicious and premeditated. When
the warrant was read to Flaherty in his
cell this morning he evinced no surprise
or regret, treating the matter with in
difference. He has little to say, except
that he killed the woman because he
loved her and she would not go with
him. His wound is quite sore, but will
soon heal. His two brothers. Mike and
Thomas. arrived from Watertown this
morning. They will prepare defense
for him. The body of the woman was
buried this afternoon, her associates
providing a fine casket, hearse, car
riages, ETC., and paying all expenses.