davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

James 6. Blaine; Secretary of State,
1881: The hours of labor in the Lanca.
shire mills are, So, in the Massachusetts
mills 90 per week. The holrs Of labor
in the mills in other New England
States, where the wages are generally
less than in Massachusetts,, are usually
SO to 80 per week. Undoubtedly the in.
equalities in the wages of English and
American operatives are more than
%equalized by the greater efficiency of the
latter and their longer hours of labor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

So lar in this campaign Mr., Clark, the
nominee for Delegate, has not lost his
temper, eve under the most exasperat-
ing circumstances and the most wilful
misrepresentation of irresponsible men.
He is conducting his canvass in a gentle.
manly manner, in a way that appeals to
election is sure.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17
gathered to hear him expound his

gathered to hear him expound his
views.
Mr.. Joseph Tinsley has Just returned
from a trip to the Judith Basin, where
nc has been to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ward Stone.
Mr. Clint Williams and family leave
Tor a visit to Utah on the 18th inst.
The fall roundup for Jefferson Co.
commences on the 10th inst.
Jas. Green has about completed a
handsome house of seven rooms. VIM,
Alexander and John Robinson did the
carpenter work.
JAS. Woodward is also building a large
addition to his house. LONESOME,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Republican prints of this territory
are still as dumb as oysters IN the Sem
ate Tariff Bill, and as far as we have seen
the Herald is the only one that has tried
to hedge. The others keep up the howl
about lead and copper, when the Senate
bill takes offs half cent on every pound
of the former and just half on the latter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Republican Senators have, under
the lash of public ridicule, thrown off
bill before the full Finance Committee
of tile Senate. II was not because they
wanted to do it, but because public
opinion forced them to it. The bill
has not yet been make public, but it is
known that it makes a total reduction
of about $65 900 900 and that sugar and
the internal revenue system furnished
the bulk of 1t.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Courier alludes to the Republican
County Convention as a meeting wherein
there was a little diminishing and
~good-natured sparring." We wonder
what kind ola convention would be pre-.
sented if the Republicans should get
real madP
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The everlasting, much talked of Repub-
iican tariff bill has been reported to the
Senate, together with a majority and mi
nority report. The minority report is
the work of Senators Harris, Vance and
Beck and shows conclusively the many
advantages of the Mills bill over the Re-
publican substitute. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to get it to a vote before election.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

Chief Justice Fuller was sworn in on
Monday. II is over half a century since
we had Democratic Chief Justice sworn
in, General Andrew jackson having ap-
pointed Roger B. fancy to that position
in 1886. Let us all hope that Justice
Fuller will prove a worthy successor of
Chief Justice Tarey.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

In America the average price paid to
farm laborers is $24 per month; In Eng.
land $i2G5 a month. America exports
and sells in the markets of the world,
independent of the tariff, "a per cent. OF
all the wheat produced by Our high
priced agricultural labor. II the farmers
ran do this without reducing wages, why
can not the manufacturers accomplish as
much? This question is respectfully re-
fered to the Republican stump-speakers
now in this territory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Republicans of this territory will
be heartily sick of their mud-siinging.
They begged for a clean campaign and
and were the first to throw a stone and
are now getting the full benefit of their
ndisrranfinp
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Courier at last, has concluded to
give each of the Republican candidates.
send off. The first batch was printed
in an advertising column, (top column,
next to reading mattei) and We presume
Command REGULAR rates.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The continued absence of a quorum in
the House has started a project to pass a
constitutional amendment making .
smaller number than a majority of all
the members a quorum, In the legisla-
tive bodies of no other country in the
world is so large a m required to
constitute a quorum us in the House OF
Representatives.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Courier is fearfully afraid hat the
Democratic nominee for Assessor is not a
resident of this county, Singular it
hasn't had a word to say regarding the
present Republican assessor of this u
ty, VINO resides in Park county.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Billings Gazette says that 1t is
pleasing to note that no mud.slinging is
being INDUCED in this year, as formerly.
Great Heavens! The Gazette editor
evidently, does not read the Republican
papers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Army officer in charge of the
biilding of the Washington aqueduct
tunnel, upon which gross frauds have
been discovered, was detailed for the
work by president Arthur.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

Hides were put on the free list in 1872.
Our exports of leather and manufactures
of leather in 1870 were S673,S3i. In 1887
they had risen to $40 1856 1873.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The Courier is asked to explain what
it mean by the word "abstruce ?" Per-
haps the Courier has made a Topographic
al eror?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

And still the Republican papers and
stump speakers absolutely ignore the
Sensie Tariff Bill.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

The charter election at Newark, \. III,
shows pretty plainly that New Jersey is
still a Democratic stronghold,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

This session of Congress now beats the
record for continuous length,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGkESs:
w. A. CLARK.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Joint Councilman,-Gallatin an
Meaaher Counties,
G. W. HOFFMAN.
For Representatives,
W. D. FLOWERS,
G. P. BLAkELEY.
For Sheriff,
JAS. NJ. ROBERTSON.
For Clerk and Recorder,
JAS. W. BRENNAN.
For Treasurer.
For Assessor.
JOE. REEVES.
For Probate Judge,
A. D. MCPHERSON.
For County ATTORNEY,
R. P, VIVION.
For Superintendent Schools,
MARY F. HOUSTON.
For County Commissioner,
FERDINAND DELL.
For Coroner,
DR.. G, L. HOGAN.
For Public Administrator.
J. =. MARTIN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

'TNo WHOM ITsMAY CONCERN.-No,ice
bern ~ hereby given that the copartnersbip
Winter, has this day by mutual Increment
t dissolved. All accounts will Be- coliec.
t t%tnr ing ~ debts paid and the business con.
uhued by Highsmitb & Winter. WIN
g: W. H~IGHsMIrH.
W. A. BEAN.
p. A. II. WINTER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-17

Subscribe for the CuRosIcLE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
+ o. Gerstennaier. +

Prof. 0. Gerstenmaier, whose illness
and convalescence we had reported,
had a relapse last Thursday, and passed
away during the night, in spite of the
unceasing care of the physician and
most tender solicitude. He was 26
years of age, and married since 1886 to
his young widow, who has an infant
son with whom to mourn the untimely
loss Of the loving husband. Mr.. Ger
stenmaier was a graduate of a German
Seminary and since the last six years q
resident OF this country, where he en-
tered the WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, Col
lege, at which institution he graduated
with honors. After this he was called
upon to teach in the st. Johannes Ge-
meinde at st. Paul, and was in the
Spring of this year elected an instruc-
tor at the DR.. Martin Luther College in
this city. During his short residence
there he proved himself very efficient,
and the college mourns the loss of one
of its ablest teachers. The funer-
al took place from the Lutheran Church
last Sunday afternoon, and long line
of followers proved in what esteem the
dead is held. We express our heartfelt
sympathy for the bereaYed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
Court House and Represen.
tatiye.

Statements to the effect that the late
republican nominee for the Office of re-
preventative from this county had
pledged himself to work against New
Ulm in the courthouse matter had been
made use of at the polls in this city and
materially helped to gain majority
for the democratic nominee. We dis
credited these assertions, but to present
full proof of their fallacy we requested
of Mr.. Erickson direct answer to the
following which was submitted to him.
ssThe statement has been made pub
licly in this city that You had pledged
Yourself to use Your influence in case
of election as representative to defeat
the interests of New Ulm in the Court
House matter. To do Yon justice in
the premises 1 shall be happy to state
in the Review Your exact situation;
You will therefore please advise me at
Your earliest convenience whether or
not You were bound to work against
the interests of this CITY,
In reply Mr.. Erickson says:
Editor of the Review.
Dear Sir:-In answer to yours of
Nov. 9th l would say that as candidate
for Representative from this county
| was not pledged, if elected, to defeat
the interests of New UlDl in the Court
House matter, but would, as stated to
the Republican Club of New Ulm on
Monday evening previous to the cleo.
zion, it the question came up before the
next legislature in regard to bonding
the county for the purpose Of finishing
the new court house, be in favor of pass
ing bill to let the people decide by
vote, whether the county should be
bonded or not, which would certainly
be satisfactory to all, with. the exception
OF Tom Bowen, of the Sleepy Eye Her
aid, who seemed to be very friendly
to me two years ago when he needed
Republican votes to elect him to the
Senate. Itseems however that he has
lost all confidence in me Of late and has
this fall done everything to defeat me
at the polls. But the election returns
of the towns of North Star, Bashaw and
BurnstoWn. where / have now lived for
twenty years and where am
personally known, speak louder than
words and the splendid endorsement
which received at the polls from the
farmers OF this county goes to show
that the articles printed in the Herald
had no influence on the people, and had
it not been for the false court house
rumor both in Sleepy Eye and New
Ulm, | would have been elected by a
large majority.
Yours Respectfully,
OSCAR ERICKSON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mayor Pau. of Mankato. was in the
city yesterday.
MIR. A. friedman, eldest son Of Mr..
| F. friedman, is home on visit.
Mr.. Henry Kiesling, the miller, tar
ried in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Engel and family arrived
from Minneapolis last Saturday.
| Among the visiting reverend gentle
men, who were in the city during the
past few days was Mr.. Gausewitz, of
ST. Paul.
| Mr.. Anton Gag left last Monday for
Hot Springs, Ark, to spend the winter
there on occount of his health.
| Mr.. Ernst Werner, of st. Paul, tar
ries in the city since a few days, calling
on his old friends.
Mr.. Leonard Haeberle, now a resi-
dent Of Redwood Falls, is visiting his
friends here.
! J, A. Lacher, a popular travelling
man from Winona, was in the city over
Sunday.
Rev. Harrington of the Christian
Church, of Redwood Falls, was the
guest of Mr.. G. Weller over Tuesday
| last week.
Mr.. W. S. Howell, formerly in the
emnlov of the O. IN w Ru at Chi.
cage, and of late years with the N. r.
Ry. at st. Paul, was the guest of Mr..
Werner Boesch over Sunday. He, will
remove to New Y ork as General Agent
for the U. S. Savings, Loan and Build
! mo CO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
4 number N LafaYette's

q
a number df Lafayette's young mer
have started 3 brass band under the
dictatorship of Hans Singer, our local
clari0net artist.
Albert Setter, returning from q st.
Paul trip. is telling his friends of a Pa
tagonian he saw in the dime museum
there's according to niis statements the
freak was eleven feet and two inches in
height. had two separate and well de-
yeloped heads, and could talk and sing
at the same time. Albert is ready to
swear as to the...truth Of his story and
thus surprises his bearers.
Col. F. Baasen received letter from
Rev. A. Berghold, dated at Madrid,
Spain, Oct. 81, in which he informs him
of his good health and the fact that he
celebrated his 24th anniversary Of priest
dom at the venerable church, Los To-
das Animas. Rev. Berghold will prob
ably spend Christmas at his old home
IN Germany. His letter concludes with
"Hier kommt mir Allies sehr SPANISH
yor.'
The New Ulm Maennerchor inaugu-
rates the first of series Of entertain.
ments for the winter next Saturday
evening at Schmucker's Tivoli, the con-
cert hall of which has been specially
refitted for the occasion, having been
provided with a larger stage
The entertainment will consist Of
concert and dance music by Gruenen-
felder's Orchestra, vocal and instru-
mental solos and duets and singing by
the Maennerchor. The affair is private.
On Thursday, Dec. 9th, the ladies of
the Congregational Society will hold a
fair in the Nathan building, next door
west of r. Pfeferle on Minnesota Street
for the purpose of raising funds to paint
and paper their church building. Ar.
ticles both useful and ornamental; suit.
able for Christmas gifts will be on sale.
| They will be prepared to serve dinner
and supper. also oysters and lunch dur
ing the day and evening. The patron.
age Of the public is respectfully solicited
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
CONSUMPTION surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your
readers that have IL positive rem edy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. / shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme-
.dy FREE 10 any Of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their express and post Office address.
Respectfully,
e. A.. SLOCUM, NJ. G., ISL Pearl ST..
M New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28

The merciless hand of death with its
cold touch has been in the midst of two
happy families since last week, and it
is our painful duty to chronicle the de.
mise of a loving wife and a tender
husband.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
A COSTLY TROUSSEAU.
Gorgeous Preparations for the Wedding
 of China's Young Emperor.

Gorgeous Preparations for the Wedding
 of China's Young Emperor.
 Although the wedding of the young Emperor of China will probably not take place before 1889, thousands of hands are already busy with the lady's trousseau and wedding presents, which have probably never been equaled in wealth at any other court. The following are the presents the young Emperor is presenting to his fiance before their marriage, after the actual engagement present, which con- sists of gold seal, richly inlaid with jewels. the handle being formed by two gold dragons. Up to a month previous to the wedding. the lady is presented with 10 piebald horses with complete trappings. 10 gilt hel- mets and cuirasses, 100 pieces of satin and 200 pieces of cotton material as wedding presents.
 The bride receives 200 ounces of gold, 10. 900 ounces of silver, one gold tea service, consisting of teapot and one cup with lid; one silver service, two silver wash basins, 1000 pieces of satin, 20 horses with complete trappings, 20 horses without trappings, 20 saddles for pack-horses and mules, and costly gifts are also made to the parents and brothers and sisters of the bride. The brides hats are the most remarkable among the rich rousseau. The winter court hat has a rim of satin; the crown is made of red velvet, from the center of which rises a button composed of three parts, each of which is ornamented with three small oblong pearls of partieu- lar beauty and seventeen ordinary pearls, while in the center of each part another splendid pearl is set in gold and surmounted by gold phoenix. A handkerchief worn on the breast is green, richly embroidered. trimmed with tassels of jewels and red ribbon. A gala apron of red and blue satin, trimmed with otter skin and cm- broidered in gold, dragon fans and skirts of many different kinds are also part of this gorgeOns outfit, and the furniture for the future Empress is in keeping. -Shanghai Heratd,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
HOME AND FARM.


 Boiled rice is good food for lat tening chickens rapidly.
 When laid away for any length ot time, linen should be washed, rough dried without bluing, and laid in loose folds without much weight on it.
 Sugar Cookies: One cup butter, two cups of sugar and three eggs; four enough to make a soft dough. Flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg and bake in moderate oven.
 A paste made of starch, glycerine and plaster of paris remains plastic and adhesive longer than any other cement, and is the best for mending pottery which does not require wash ing
 -Husking corn by means of a thrashing machine is the new agri- cultural wrinkle, and is getting to be very popular in some parts of the West. The corn is husked and shelled at the same time.
 Rattan furniture can be colored black as follows: Apply a strong solution of extract of logwood. When dry brush the surface and apply a weak solution of bichrOmate of potash. If light spots appear use the bichro- mate on them again and rub the sur face with funnel.
 Boiled corn is said to produce more pork than the raw kind, and of as good quality. The question to be considered, however, is not which is the more nutritious, but which is the cheaper, as the fuel and labor required to cook the corn must be deducted as expenses. -Kdnsas Farmer
 It is best to bathc just before going to bed, as any danger of catch ing cold is thus avoided. and the com- pleXion is improved by Keeping warm for several hours after leaving the bath. A couple of pounds of bran put into a thin bag and then in the bath tub is excellent for softening the skin. IL should be left to soak in a small quantity of water several hours before being used.
 Where the weeds have been moved and have become dry, it would be best to burn them in the field where they fell rather than to do so in heaps, if they had seeded before be- ing moved, as burning them in that manner will destroy large number of seeds which would be shaken out on the ground if tho weeds should be heaped in piles. -Kansas Farmer.
 Cream Omelet: Stir into the yelks of six eggs, and the whites of three beaten very light one table spoon of four mixed into a cup of cream; salt and pepper to taste; melt a tablespoon of butter in pan, pour in the mixture and set the pan in hot oven; when it thickens pour over it the remaining whites of the eggs, we'll beaten, return to the oven and let bake a delicate brown. Slip off on large plate, and eat as soon as done
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
NEW YEAR IN SIAM.
Peculiar Oriental Rites, Customs, Ccre
 monies and Festivities.

Peculiar Oriental Rites, Customs, Ccre- monies and Festivities.
 All Siamese birthdays are celebrated at New Years, and at this time the curious custom of hair-cutting" is observed. When boy reaches the
 age of eleven or fifteen, and a girl that of nine or thirteen, they are consid- cred no longer children. Up to this time a tuft of hair is allowed to grow just above the forehead. and is always dressed with great care. It is twisted into a graceful knot and held together with a long god or jeweled pin. At the base of this knot is worn a wreath of fragrant white flowers. The cere- monies of hair-cutting often last five or six days. It is the ''coming-out party Ot the boy or girl. and there after they are not permitted to mingle with the other sex as children, but are considered 10 have arrived at mar riageable age.
 At the time of the hair-cutting of the youngest daughter of the late Kng, the entire country assembled at the capital 10 witness the services. Plays and pantomines, operas and balls were given the people for week; the country was in state of excessive collaboration. O. the last day pro- cession of Siamese, Malavs. Chinese, Peguans, Burmese, Laos. Karens and Japanese filed past the King and his lovely daughter, seated upon Q throne Of gold. Groups of pretty women danced at the foot of the throne with small silver trees in their hands-the symbol ot maiden purity. Soft music issued from unseen bands and intoxl- eating perfumes were waited from real and artificial oanks of flowers. The air was charged with greetings to the happy maid that was that day the re- cipient of no less than thirty five of ferS of marriage from neighboring princes.
 The hair-cutting was done in the Kings chapel by the family priest. after which the little lady was bathed in holy water and, clad in more gorgeous raiment than ever before. proclaimed a woman.
 Many other rites and ceremonies are observed New Years, such as the bath ing of the priests by the King and the