davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
r.v.. Who's. ys., ..,s..so. I Own I h.l

BssS"s "~ '~"S
forgotten.
.sOh. thsrs h your--ahr- bsgzn
could not bring myself 70 ssy ''hus-
band, 20 finished the sentence with .
silent epithet.
"Brother. she said. turning . pear Of
laughing eyes full upon mo.
Addressing hcr brother. abe said "Do
you know, Charley, I am afraid ] have
mortally offended Mr.. Ray. who II friend
Of yours. understand ] had no idea it
was he who had painted Day Dreams.
and have been criticising II before bis
very face"
"Oh, do not mention II. Mss Auswave'
I must apologize for my impudence In
sketching you whilst you were dreaming.
and trust you viii forgive ne. : said /
"of course win. only hope you win
forget all the harsh things ! said about
the man In velvet coat and big. 6op-
ping hat. she replied laughing
I'VE will make mutual apology. In
the hope that our acquaintancs. which
was begun 20 strangely. will npen Into
friendship. said
The facts Of the case were explainsd "a
Musgrave. who. when we had 6nishsd.
said: "Never mind. Conny; Ray and Bar
rett shall dine with US tonight know
them both as tho best Of fellows. and an
delighted to renew their acquaintsncs.
Before the bright days OF spring cams
round again Constance and | were mar
red. Jack Barrett acting IN the capacity
| of best man.
When the academy opened again
found had another picture On the lina'
Il was portrait Of my fair unknown
Demorest's Monthly
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
Candy In w.shisssep.

II Is wonderful how much money n
spent In Washington on candy. and the
expenses OF society girls In this regard
run up TO hundreds Of dollars season
The bcaux make many presents Of expen-
sive boxes OF candy. and It takes from $40
and upwards 70 make nice present Of
candy here One Of the stores has candles
that cost SSs pound. and one of the favor
ite swcetmeats Of the capital Ia made OF
chestnuts roasted and incased In candy.
Mrs Stanford buys great quantities Of
candy Mrs Whitney always has candy
scattered about the parlors at her recep-
tions, and shs Is very fond Of those little
daintiIy colored bits Of sugar which look
like colored taffy stretched out Into
strings the size OF slate pencils and cut
into bits an inch long Many o congrcss-
man bas sweet tooth Attorney Gene
raj Garland likes chocolate caramels. and
there are soms members Of the house who
always have . package Of peppermins
drops 10 their pocket know OF . number
Of the society girls who kept Lent" BY
denying themselves candy on week days.
but a. . rnls they gorgsd themselves on
Sunday to make up for II Some Of the
best dinnsrs here have candies on the
table a. DESSERT. and there Ii nothing that
6nishss up good meal bstter than . Bit
Of candy Hayes always had candy on the
table whsn be was president. Washing.
ton used 10 buy candy for Nelly Custis.
and Arthur had . sweet tooth Mrs.
Cleveland h not ayerss TO dainty bun
bon, but the wifs Of Senator DAyiA who
has the prettisst complexion In Wsstdne.
ton. tells me that she. does not IKE sweet
things 1t Ill, and she attributes her good
health and clear face 10 thu fact that she
was brought mp on oatmeal snd cream.
and that her Scotch parents saw tha4 she
was mot gorged with sweet thinss.-csR-
penter's Letter.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
Danger in the House Ely.

Few realize what an enemy to msn u
the common house 6y II Is bad enough
70 have them crawl over our berries; u is
tantalizing to have them speckls our glass.
ware; II is msddening TO have them In
vestigats our bald heads, but thers are
deeds Of which the Fly II guilty that put
Ill these In the shade Flies eat sewage
and putrid matter that II roeking with
disease germs until they are nilsd with
them. and then bite as and 90 inoculate 40
with disease. or leave tho contagion In our
food We hear . great deal about the
Mttls things that make up lfa Let Some
ons tell us about the little things tAA4
sauss dsath.-PhilAdslphis Timsa
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
Tue Guitar Of Japan.

The most popular instrument IN Japan
IL the sono-koto. . sort of guitar. or rather
. combination Of the guitar and dulcimer.
It's use Is certainly very curious, there bo-
Ing thirteen strings Of waxed silk, which
are tuned in unison. Ths strings being Of
equal length and thickness and having
the same note, present q difficulty OF ss-
curing modification Of tons 20 a. 70 pro-
duce melody This b ovcrcome by the
use OF bridges similar to those Of . guitar.
10 enable tho performer 10 play mslodiss
varying at least three octaves from the,
lowest TO the highest notes Tho sono-
koto Is six feet two and half inches IN
length By nine inches In breadth an6 ons
and half inches deep. and, under the
fingers Of . slillful performer, has vesy
pleasing tone, not unlike that OF the dul-
elmer.
The Japanese are famous for their skill
In inlaying, and few specimens Of their
ability In this branch OF fne art suFpass
that In this charming instrument The
sono-koto II great favorits In Japan
among the ladies Of the higher ciass, and
for woman TO b able TO perform skin.
fully upon It ID guarantee Of that o6Jeos
dear 10 every womans hsArt-A spssdy
and successful maxziagA-aan vsnnsasse
Examine0
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
Tn. Eat. woman. oossr,s.


The late woman's congress was .
financial success, and Susan b Anthony
Is as happy a. clam at high tide. She Is
affected almost TO tears when she talks Of
tho kindness with which the press has
treated her and the movement. and she
has great hopes for the future. The re.
cclpts Of the council were over e11. 900
The daily paper published cost bstwsM
5000 and $4,000. and II was ons Of the
brightest Of the kind ever issusd II
gave the full proceedingx Among the
items Of expense were $500 for stsno.
graphic work Mrs. Colby, tho sditrsss,
is Q bright newspaper woman Of Beatrics.
Neb.. and she has shown that she pos.
sesses Q remarkable executive ability
Washington Letter.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
Wonders exist In thou
HI III sands Of forms, but are snrpassed

III HI sands of forms, but are surpassed
O00A by the maryels of invention.
Those who are in need Of profitable work
that can be done while living at home should
at ouos send their address TO HaIlett d Co.,
Portland, Maine. ard receive free full in
formation how sithsv ssy.. Of all ages. can
earn from 95 TO t2S pcr day and upwards
wherever they live. You afs started free.
CapitaI not iequired. Some have made
over so day ut this work. ALI succeed.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28
TIME SCHEDULE,

Trains on ths Atlantic and Pacihc Rail
road are run on Mountain OF Standard Time
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28

KINGMAN LODGE NO. 7. I. o. 0. II.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 5 100
o'clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
OTo r. KUxscEs, N. G..
y. g. CoPELASD, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-28

TIE EATING HOUSES are under the
sano management as those on the line
of the A, 4. d s. r. II. X. which IL a
guarantee Of their excellence.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
Montana's Wealth.

The following table, from the annual
report of assayor of the Mint Braden, will
show the output of gold and silver for
Montana for 1887. The silver is reck-
oned at 129 coin silver, which makes the
amount more than if calculated from the
commercial standard. The amounts are
given by counties with grand total:
Beaverhead-Gold, $s9,ll5.47; silver,
1857 1897 81 total, 1886, 1928.
Choteau-Gold, $22,77l.77.
Deer Lodge-Gold 1923 ,526.OG; silver.
$5,O4O,847.74; total, S., ,464 ,47S.sO.
Fergus-Gold 49,, ,330.O6.
Jefferson-Gold, 1885,, ,93s.37; silver,
81 .394, ,962. 40 total, 81 ,791, 9OO.79.
Gallatin-Gold, $40, ,229.S2,
Lewis and Clarke-Goli, s., ,236 .s34 % !;
silver, 81 .4l2,766.79 total, So $40 COL 0l.
Madlson-Gold. Sl,5lS,l 1926; silver,
$7S5 81 total, 81 .5ls, ,933S7.
Meagher-Gold, $s1, ,523, ,e6; silver S25,-
s5s total, $lO7, 1881 .26.
Missoula-Gold, ,$64 ,22S4 Ol ; silver, $77, ).
574 total, $l44 ,s0s.Ol.
Park Gold, $4Ol ,34s.
Silver Dow-Gold, 1906 ISL 80 silver,
$S,987 ,266 ,ss total, 50 1893 ,l4sSs.
Grand total, $23 ,743 1925.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
An Honest Protectionist.

There is none of the hypocrisy of the
average protectionist about Mr.. BLANCHE
ard, of Chicago. Mr.. Blanchard is en-
gagged in the lumber business, and tell,
with delightful candor, to what extent
and why he is protectionist.
81 am high tariff on lumber, but low
tariff on copper, iron, wool, cotton, leath-
er, glass, etc.. and will tell you why.
l own timber land and sell stumpage;
besides, operate largely myself, and
this tariff put money into my pocket. l
get So per thousand for my stumpage
and 50 per thousand for my boards. l
have just sold 100000 feet of lumber.
Now, So ii thousand on 100000 feet is
Just 10000. That is the difference to
me between high tariff and free lumber.
am high tariff on lumber, am! This
blessed tariff, they tell us, is all for the
benefit of the American laborer. What
do you suppose did with the $4,000?
Divide it with my workmen? Not bit
of it. lut it tight into my calfskin
wallet did! Ofall my workmen I am
the only protected American laborer.
Wages depend on supply and demand,
my friends, and not on taxes. When
you see two men after one boss, wages
are low when you see two bosses after
one man, wages are high. That is the
whole of it-the theory, principle and
practice"
This is evidently a truly honest pro.
tectionist, and his frank words will com
mand greater respect than anything that
has been said for many days on that side
of the question.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
Paddock's Post Office Bill.

No measure Of general legislation pro-
posed in the present congress-the tariff
bill alone excepted-has attracked more
general comment than Senator Paddock's
bill for the erection ofpostoffie buildings
which is now under discussion in the
senate. The measure has been some
what amended in the committee, but in
the debate on the measure the amend
ment offered have all been toward
changing it back toward the Nebraska
senator's original substitute. In the
house Mr.. Blount's bill is drawn on the
same line.
The specific object of the bill IS to
diminish the special legislation by con-
gress at every eeasor appropristing for
public buildings at particular places.
Under Senator Paddock's original meas.
ure the cost of the buildings was depend
ent upon the gross receipts of the post
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
Prosperous Montana,

There have been but seventeen busi-
ness failures in the territory of Montana
this year, and many of them are insigni-
ficant and of no commercial importance
whatever. Quite a numder were rated
in Bradstreet's. and some did not appear
on the books at all. They were as fol-
lows;
January 2-J. Heinlin, Miles City, SAL
oon, liabilities 81 900, assets 500 Adalzen,
Butte, retail fruit. January 81, ].
Wilde & Co., Choteau grocers, liabilities
s.. .258, assets 2,2Os. January 5-Joseph
Chauvin, Butte, furniture, liabilities $25,-
900, assets 500. January @, E. NJ. Den.
Won, Butte; confectionery, liabilities ST.
$40, assets $3.50; G. E. Kempe, Jr., White
Sulphur Springs, drugs, liabilities Sc, 900.
assets S., ,42Oss January Z, Sutor & Ls
Sale, Basin, general merchandise store
liabilities $4,000. assets $1,000. Januar,
81, B. B. Tierney, White Sulphur Springs
saloon, liabilities $500 assets $500. JAN
uary II, Clara A. Gessler, Butte, ar
goods. liabilities $4.lS6. assets s. ,l40,96
January Is. Charles Gurkey, Fort Ben
ton, liabilities 81. 100, assets S75. Febru
ary l, Samuel Dannanovitch, Butte fruits
liabilities $6i4, assets $237. February 10
Eyle & Co., Boulder Valley, saloon liza
bilities, 81 1873 assets, SIZES. March 5
Oscar Bach, Helena, tailor, liabilities
5000; assets, $500. March 10, Davi'
Halsey, Helena, art goods, assets 81 800
liabilities. $500. A. Bradley, Helens
jeweler, liabilities. IS, 900; assets. 81 zoe
April 20, Linden & Jannusch, Anacond,
saloon, liabilities, $1,000, assets. $50
April %, Martin & Mallen, Butte saloor
liabilities, 5000 assets, 81 ,OOo.-Inde
pendent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

dation from the frigid to the tropical.
He sees all this and with his pride and
self conceit he says:
Behold; the country is prosperous
the people are the best paid and the
happiest on the face of the globe and it
Is to me and to the glorious system of
Protection that all this is DUE
The truth ishard for some men tn CON-
prehend That the country by reason
Of the vast and unapproachable bounties
which nature has laid at our feet, has
progressed in spite of all the Protective
Tariff has done to hamper our industries
and tie the hands of the poor. of the
country, will eyer be an unknown truth
to the followers of this peculier belief.
Think it, the entire amount of land
used for raising wheat, oats, hay, corn
and cotton in the whole country consists
of 272, 500 square miles or less than the
area of the single state of Texas, which
has an area of 274,336 square miles,
Again it takes only 3O2, 500 square miles
to raise all our grain, hay, cotton, sugar,
rice and garden vegetables, yet we seem
to lose sight of these facts, AMI fail to
realize that the resources Of this country,
which has nearly the same area of arabic
land as the whole of Europe, are 30
greatly in excess of the population.
Considering these astounding figures is
it at all to be wondered at that the
United States is 10 day in every respect
the greatest, most prosperous and most
progressive country upon the face Of the
globe? Yet to the visionary Protection
list this condition of the country is due
entirely to the prohibitory policy Of the
Government. The very fact that we
possess these inestimable blessings makes
it possible that every man, woman and
child in this country is taxed an average
of 4S per cent. upon every human re-
quirement except food. And tariff
upon the food We cat disgrates our
Statute books. This. fortunately. is q
dead letter for We are never obliged to
import our bread or corn but are rather
compelled to export our grand excess to
supply poor, starving, Europe with food
and clothing. What is termed class leg
islation is justly dispised by the labor Of
this country and SO odious is it thai
Congress became compelled to correct II
as far as possible and passed an act for
bidding special legislation in the territor
les
Yet the suffering people ef this coun
, try have since July 4th, 1888. the date
of the first Tariff law. retained upon th'
!. statute books tax which Is PARTICULAR!
/ a piece of class legislation, that robs the
! majority of our inhabitants and pour
the proceeds of this theft into the pock
cts of a few manufacturers who employ
| not to exceed 8 1000, 900 people.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
Mineral Output.

Assayor Braden. speaking of the pla-
Ger mines, SAYS:
They are fast dropping IN the rear.
While l believe there are many plscers,
the quartz mine is the best reliance now.
Though this assay Office was established
principally for the benefit Of placer miner,
we find the production of gold on the
whole is increasing every year, though
in some sections it is diminishing. From
the C@ur d'Alene district we got, in 1885,
S45O.O00 worth ; in 1886, we got in $780,.
900, and it has been decreasing ever
since. Our principal gold-producinl
district is from the counties of Lewis a
Clarke, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Madi
son. Missoula and Beaverhead. Rail
road. do not increase the production o
gold by stimulating miners to prospect
or offering advantages of easy transpor
tation,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

Office for term of years preceding. In
the present bill the arbitrary limits of
S25 600 is fixed. 1t is probable that this
change will not be sustained be the sen.
ate and that the amount in each case
will be left to be determined by the sup
ervising board. Another feature of the
amended bill is one providing that the
postmaster.general shall be authorize to
accept sites by donation. This has al
ready been stricken out on Mr.. Padlock's
intimation that it would be unjust to the
west and south, where the people are
less able to donate valuable ground to
the government than in the wealthier
communities of the east.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
The South Still Solid.

There is still no rent in the solid south
Louisiana elected Democratic state Of
ficers by good majority. notwithstand-
ing the combined opposition of the Re-
publicans, the lottery ring and corrupt
municipal clique in New Orleans. Gen.
Nichols. the governor elect, is IT form
Democrat, in full sympathy with the
views and feelings of the national Demo-
cracy as represented by the president
and majority of the party in the house
Of representatives. Warmoth, the de-
fsated candidate, was governor when the
carpet baggers ruled and robbed the
state, and his reputation is credit to
the people of Louisiaaa.-St. Louis Re-
pub lican.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens
the pores. promotes Precipitation, and
equalizes the circulation. Asa corrector
Of disordered system there is nothing to
equal II.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

nHED SEA WONDERS exist in thous
JFT,I ands Of forms, but are surpassed
by the marvels Of invention.
ment that can be done while living at home
should at once send their address to Hallett
& Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full
earn from IS 70 SIS per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made over
$50 in single day at this work. All succeed
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

u. 8, Land Once at Bozeman, Msntana,l
May 10, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fee by William W. Spain against Wilhelm
Achenbach Tor Achen6ack) for failure to COM
S35, dated March Is, 1887, upon lots and 2,
and g. " Of N. =: u Sec. 9, TIP. s., R. E., in
iation OF said entry; contestant alleging that
said party has not compiled with the Timber
Culture law upon said land, and has aban-
moned 10 appear ut this Once on the 2lst day
OF June, 1858, at 10 O'Clock A. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleg-
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
WM. A. INES, Receiver.
First publication, May q, 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Bozeman, MoLtana,l
May l4th 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boxeman, N. T., on
Monday, June 18th, laS8, viz:
JESSE CONNELL,
Who made II No. 5l9 for the SWk section
70 Twp North, Range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
tion Of. said land, viz:
Darrell ]. Cole, William 7. Brandenburg,
David Humphrey and White Caldwell all OF
Bozeman, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication May 18th 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

The Climax DiscHarroW
is the only Disc Harrow with a
shaft, the only one with
20 inch disc, the only Ole that
will not cut out boxes, the only
one that will do perfect work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land ONCE at Bozeman, Montana,
NAV iitA. 1889

May iith, 1888.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg-
lister and Receiver at B0zeman, Montana, on
Tuesday, June 18th, 1883. viz:
MERRITT E. CONNELE.
OF Myersburg, Montana, who made H e No.
51S for the SEX of Sec. 70, Twp. north,
range 7, east,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz:
Patrick Murtha, Richard Wickleson, John
Geasie and James Wesley, all OF Myersburg,
Montana,
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication May 10th 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06
The DuttOn Sickle Grinder

The Dutton Sickle Grinder
is the only perfect Sickle Grin
der in the market, ''everyfarmer
should have one.
We have a large and complete
stock of Mountain Spring
Wagons ef all styles, also Bug
gies, Buck Boards and Road
Carts.
Call and see our goods
whether you wish to purchase
or not.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-06

WORTH, yet retains all theval-
liable features of that rake The
combination Pole and Shafts
are furnished with every rake,
which makes 1t a one or two
horse rake. 1t also has tenders
to keep the grass out of the
wheels.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-05
CrcagerStOWn Locals.
MCChanlcstOwn, Md.
Dec. Is. 1887.

Jan. lst IS
This town has at last come to the conclu
SION that perpetual celibracy is unfavorahlc
to the community accordingly two of our
cstimab!e young men, Mr.. VIM. krise, and
Mr.. F. Hcsser were married last week the
former to Miss Flora Mcdonald, and the lat.
ter to Miss Zeppa Hahn,
The ma rimonial ball having started, two
more couple OF high standing in society, at
tempted To elope and were only prevented
on the eve Of the project being executed by
the vigilance of the mother of the ladies who
suspecting something was up by their ner-
vous manner took the precaution of locking
them in their rooms. The bridegrooms were
of course furious. Pat in his blind rage, ev-
en- going SO far as to attempt to assasinatc
Mr.. Peanuts, q respectable citizen of the
village who happened to cross his path and
on his being frustrated in this act of violence
Immediately lett for parts unknown. The
other prospective groom is supposed to hayc
fed to the mountains and is now waiting a
favorable opportunity TO descend and like
Loch:nvar of old carry his bride away in
the teeth Of her friends" The gentlemen
were evidently well supplied with funds a,
their fathers have just discovered their bank
accounts consisting of several thousand dol
lars have been withdrawn apparently to
their order which they declare must have
been forged by their ungratetul children.
The Creamery is now doing very well max
ing from 100 to $50 Tbs of butter day which
is of fine quality and readily sells at IS cts.
per pound.
School will be resumed on Tuesday 3rd.inst
The principal informs US he is expectnga
large increase Of students on that day owing
TO his introducing the new studies of Tele-
graphy, draw poker, and etiquet.
The Mask Ball at hotel Mackison was, We
un derstand, well attended, and quite a sue
cess. The costumes were Of varied and I'M
tique character Music was furnished by
the Emmltsbnrg band. The dancing was
excellent consisting of wallzing and all the
latest figures of the quadrile commencing
with "shoofy" and ending with The girl !
left behind me-
Wishing all n happy aud prosperous New
Year am,
Brick TOP No -