davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
Cincinnati Whisky.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.--Whisky steady sa le
,491 bbls finishes goods on basis of 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

Chicago Daily Market Quotations.
These quotations are furnished daily at l
?. m. by Marrett, Huffman d Co.. Office, 307
Jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
WALKER g. CO..

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi.
cago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
l Gillian Block; Chicago, 8 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
/ Gil6llan Block, TO New York Stock EX-
change and Chicsgo Board of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

U. s. 4s reg. .12J
do As coup....125
do 4l2s Zoe
do 4l2s coup. 1O7
Pacific Us of '95. 12C
La. stamped As. 81
Missouri Us. JOG
Ten. new set IS. 100
do do IS. sc
do do IS. 6S
Can. So. IDS. ... SO
Cen. Pacific lists. lis
d. Il r G. lists. lis
do As. ....... rs
d. d r. G. W. lists II
Erie DDS. ........ 81
NJ. K. d II. G. 6s 69
do 5s. ......... So
Nut. Mon IS. sc
n. j. c. int. cert. 1Ol
n. Pac. lists. lis
do IDS 80. .1O4
n. W. consols. =. 14l
do deb. IS. los
Or. & Trans. 6s.. So
St.L. & /. MIG. SIS IS
St.L. q S. F.G.M. Ia
st. Paul con. .125
St.P..C. & P.1sts. lis
Tex. Pac. l.. Co.. 4.
Tex. Pac. r. G.. Is.
Union Pac. lists lis
West Shore. .1Ot
Adams Express. 81
Alton & 7. H.. 81
do pfd. ....... Il
American Elk. lot
B., c. r. & N. q
Can. Pacific. 80. 5s
Can. Southern. 81
Cen. Pacific. go. sc
CheS. & Ohio. {
do LIST pfd. {
do I'd pfd. 4
Chi. & Alton .13s
c., B. & @. .12e
c., st. L. & P. l.
do pfd........ "a
c., S. Il C........ st
Cleve. & Col. ... sc
Del. d HUDSON. los
Del, L. & W....12S
Den. d r. G. q
East Tennessee. IL
do 1st pfd. 80. SIS
do I'd ptd. q
Erie ............. e
do pfd. ;. -. 81
Fort Wayne. .151
Fort W. d D. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

ST. PAUL UNION ST0CKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, MINI.
PAID UP CAPITAL, s5O0OOl

Albert Scheffer, President.
P. II. Kelly, First Vice President.
ChaS. Kittelson, Second Vice Presid' mt.
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION cOMPANYi
"a and &c South First Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Grow Wing Killed.

From Major NJ. D. Baldwin, agent at
the Blackfoot agency, the Fort Benton
"River Press" learns of the irst serious
crime that has taken place at the Black
foot agency in two years.
All that is known Of the affair at pre-.
sent is that Piegan Indian, knowa by
the name of Wolf Moccasin, about 2
O'Clock a. M, last Monday rode by the
camp of another member of the tribe,
known as Crow Wing, on Badger creek,
about mile from the agency, and it is
supposed shot Grow Wing, killing him
almost instantly. The murdered In
dian was shortly afterwari found lying
infront of his tepee, dead. with bullet
wound in the back of his neck.
The alarm was quickly given at the
agency, and by 2 p. IN. Major Baldwin
had his Indian police in pursuit of the
murderer who it is supposed, made for
the Canadian line. At the time Major
Baldwin left, Wolf Moccasin had not
been brought in, but strong hopes are
entertained that he will be captured. If
he gets across the line he will be ex.
tradited by the United States authorities,
and will be tried just the same as il he
were a white man.
No cause is known why the act should
have been committed. 1t was not known
that the Indians had had any quarrel /;
on the other hand they were supposed
to be great friends,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

The legislative assembly of 1887 passed
a law changing the fees of certain officers,
but providing that il should not go into
effect until after the expiration of the
terms of the present incumbents. As to
some of the officers, notably sheriffs,
justices of the peace and probate judges,
the new fee bill is simply. impracticable.
A Justice of the peace, even in town of
the size of Helena, could scarcely make
$50 per month, and the fees and mileage
of a sheriff would not pay his actual ex-
penses. Probably the next legislative
assembly will be willing enough to amend
the law; but there steps in the act of
congress of July 26, 1886. forbidding the
legislatures ofthe territories from chang
ing the compensation ofan officer during
his incumbency. The county officers
who are elected in November will enter
upon their duties the first Monday of
December, while the legislative assem-
bly, does not meet until the month fol-
lowing; hence, no change will be posi-,
BILE before December, 1890. The hope of
relief lies in an amendment to the act of
congress during the present session, and
there can't be said to be very brilliant
prospect of that.-Cor. Pioneer Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Montana Highlands.

1t is noticeable fact that as years 90
by and settlement increases there is a
marked tendency toward our highlands.
Some of our choicest homes nestle well
up along our mountain sides and at the
very summit of our ranges. The first
settlers who located in thesP,mountain
Businesses made grand rush for the bot
tom land. and the heavy alkali grass
lands along our principal streams were
first attempted to be farmed. But few
years experience taught our farmers
that the bench lands were much quicker
and produced very much larger guam
tity and better quality of grain, vege-
tables, and, in fact. most everything, and
We're much easier titled than the wet
cold bottom lands; In fact. the first lands
picked out by US for farm lands are now
almost worthless. 1t is heavy, cold
land, white with alkali, and covered
with tough sod of sour slough grass.
The bench land, which next came in
favor, was light and required a vast
amount Of water, but was very produc-
tive when there was moisture to be had.
But as we have progressed we have
learned that there is another class of
lands very rich and fertile, situated still
higher upon our mountains that are
quite as desirable for many crops as our
bench Ian Is. These are the upland
,tafa nd -, l.: l..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Candidates Galore.

1t has been generally understood that
the Democrats have been at loss to
find timber suitable for the Delegateship
this fall. But the Independent thinks
otherwise. 1t brings forth host ofgood,
strong men, either of whom would make
II sure winner. The following are those
mentioned: +.
Hon. W. Y. Pemberton, Hon. Wash
Stapleton, Hon. w. W. Dixon, and Hon
Thos. l.. Napton, of Butte; US. Attor-
ney Smith, of Dillon Hon. ]. r. Toole,
of Anaconda; DR.. a. ii. Mitchell, of
Deer Lodge; Hon. Alfred Myers, of
Billings Hon. 7, C. Marshal, of Nilsson.
la Hon. Frank X. Armstrong, of Boze-
man Judge W. E. Cullen and Jas. Sulli.
van, Helena. To oppose these the In
dependent brings forward the following
Republicans
Ex' Gov. B. Platt Carpenter, Andrew
F. Burleigh, Col. 1. d. McCutcheon,
Hon. T. H. Carter, Hon. VIM. Hunt,
Hon. T. C. Powers, of Helena; Geo. o.
Eaton, of Park Maj. W. W. Anderson,
of Gallatin Ju lge H. N, Blake, James
E. Galloway, Madison,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Doesn't Understand It.

Stephen PhIlpot, dark gentleman
who at one time was the most prominent
ferryman on Bayou De Muckle, was ap.
pointed by the Oak Hill Conference 10
call upon the Governor of Mississippi
and ascertain a few facts in relation to
free trade.
"Now, Gubner," said the old fellow as
he covered up spittoon with his hat,
what do it all mean, nohow 2"
ut simply means revision of the
tariff"
"Whut is de tariff, Gubner?"
"Why. it is the duty which the Govern.
ment imposes upon certain articles
which people of other nations send
here"
"Whut sort O. articles?"
"Oh, almost everything"
waller, does we need dem articles ?"
"Yes."
"An' we charge dem folks fur fetchin'
us whut we needs"
YES"
"Wharfo'
Because it protects our own people.
By paying more for some of those articles,
you help men at home who, by means of
the tariff, are enabled to sell their wares
at higher price,"
"But; look yare, who pays dat higher
price ?"
"You do"
wall, now, who helps me dat er way :?
Does you know O. anybody dat is ppyin'
mo- fur er artlckle jest ter hep me?"
mo, can't say that do"
"Den why is 'spected ter pay mo den
er thing is wuth? ?"
ITO keep no our industries"
"What is de industries doin' fur de
niggah ?''
"Why, they keep prices up-it is said"
"On things dat we buy ur things dat
we sell ?"
"On things that we buy, l believe"
"Wall, now, look var. Use wuss off
den I wuz 'fo' l come up yare. Tell you
the truf, I doan' blebe no man un erstan S
dis blame bizness. s.'-Arkansaw
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Demagogery.

The United States senate has passed
bill, as will be seen by reference to our
public affairs, which, for rank demagog-
cry. exceeds anything prepetrated by
that august body in our recollection. By
the bill referred to every "laborer, work.
man or mechanic" employed by the
government of the United States, is EN-.
powered to collect back pay for any ez-
cess of labor performed by him during
the last twenty years, over and above the
eight hours adopted as days work.
This applies not only to those who have
worked by the day, but to those who
have worked by the piece. No statute
or limitations or receipt for work done is
to be bar to claims under this act, and
the only limitation is that claims must
all be filed within two years after lts
passage. THIS extraordinary bill was
passed by vote of % to %. What it
will cost the country can hardly be
estimated until the expiration of the two
years, but if this Senate bill should be-
come law it would certainly require a
special court of claims and bureau,
something like the pension bureau
Farmer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
THE MOON.
Something Of Interest Regarding the
Eclipse.

On Sunday night, July %, there occur
ed celestial phenomenon which could
have been witnessed by every inhabitant
of the western continent who wished to
do SO. Nothing could prevent the free
enjoyment on that night of an audience
of several hundred million people except
bad weather, for western Asia, too, took
in part of the display.
A total eclipse of the moon took place
and the curtain rose in New York one
minute before 10 o'clock in Richmond,
fifteen minutes before 10; in Cincinnati,
seventeen minutes past o; in St. Louis,
six minutes before 8 +; and in Denver, five
minutes before s. At these local times
the moon entered what is called the PEN
numbra Ia word meaning almost
shadow Of the earth's shadow. Fifty.
nine minutes later entered the umDra or
real shadow. In another fifty.nine
minutes the moon was wholly III this
shadow, or totally erlipsed, and remain
in the dark shadow for one hour and
forty-three minutes. 1t took another
fifty. nine minutes for the satellite to
pass entirely out of the umbra, and
still another fifty.nine to get out of the
other side of the penumbra and go on its
way as though nothing had happened to
disturb the serenity of its countenance.
At the beginning of this grand enter
tainment the moon was about two and
one-half hours above the horizon in New
York, and lower down for places west,
At the end 1t approached the western
horizon on the morning OF Monday. The
entire time occupied by the exhibition
was five hours and thirty nine minutes.
1t may be of interest to add some dis
tances and measurements that may not
have been memorized. The sun is o.
SOC, 600 miles from the earth. The moon
is distant 24O 600 miles from the earth.
The length of the moons shadow is
about 100000 miles. Sometimes the
moon is farther than that distance from
the earth and sometimes less. In an an
nual eclipse the shadow vanishes before
it reaches the surface of the earth. But
the shadow of the earth is thrown out to
the moon, and does not vanish in Ia point
until it has extended 100000 miles farth-
er into space. AT the distance of the
moon this dark shadow, or umbra, is still
about $500 miles in diameter, and the
moon being only 2,lOO miles in diameter,
considerable time is taken to get through
the shadow, though the moon is rushing
along at the rate of over 1900 miles an
hour.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
BOZEMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l. 1888
Mrs. Cleveland Dropped.


There is section of Washington soci.
ETY., the sternly exclusive set saws a
correspondent of the Waterbury fConn. J
American, which affects to regard with
disdain and aims to keep at a distance
the new people whom the fortunes of
political war are constantly sending to
the front here. These severely-select
people assume the attitude towards the
mixed official society of the capital
which tile vieille noblesse in France as
sumed toward the second empire crowd.
Some years ago heard au old dame of
the exclusive circles say that she would
not RECEIVE General Grant into her house.
When Mrs. Cleveland became the rage,
however, the Selects" in due time
thawed out and smiled upon her, and in
consideration of her beauty and bright
ness and general refinement they con.
sented to overlook her accidency and
newness and accept her as one of them
selves. Of late. however, it is said, the
Selects have come to regret their gen.
erous treatment of the young woman,
and it is
PROBABLE WILL DRor HER.
The trouble, it seems, arises from Mrs.
Cleveland's continuing to receive as her
guest and to treat as an intimate one
Miss Katherine Willard, a beautiful girl,
who possessesa voice of wonderful sweet
ness, and who was a schoolmate of the
mistress of the White House. When
Miss Willard first came here last winter
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
The Wool Tariff.

We grow 265,0OO,00O pounds of wool
year. 1t requires 600 100000 pounds of
wool to make clothing for the people.
The duties are so high that nearly all
woods are kept out, except the coarse
carpet wools. The result is that much
shoddy is used IN the manufacture of the
cloth which the workingman wears. To-
day $44 600 900 worth of woolen goods is
imported into this country every year,
and the duties thereon average nearly IS
per cent. If wool were admitted free,
woolen goods could be manufactured so
cheaply in this country that imports
would drop off from lack of demand, and
before long, we would be exporting to
foreign markets. Thousands of laborers
would be given employment by those
new ipaustries.--R. 0. Mills.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
SUMMONS,

SuMMoNs'
In the District Court of the Third judicial
District [ Of the terrii3ry OF Montana, in and
Addielne f. Riley, Plaintiff,
Against
George W. Riley. Defendant.
Actisn brought in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the territory OF
Montana, in and for the county Of Gallatin,
and the complaiEt filed in said county Of
Gallatin, in the office Of the clerk of said Dis
The people of the territory of Montana send
greeting to George W. Riley, the above named
You are hereby required to appear in an
bn bronShs nsAt ths yss z shs al 19Ss P
Third Judicial District of the territory of
Montana, in and for the said county of Galla-
,bereln m % Within len days G texelusiye of nse t6e
day Of seryice) after the service ON you of this
sumnons-if served within this county, or If
then within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days-Or Judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain de-
cree OF divorce dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant, upon the grounds of desertion of
plaintiff by defendant, tor more than one
year, Immediately preceding the commence
nent Of this action, and giying 70 plaintiff
Estelle Riley and John Riley, the minor
children, the issue of said marriage and for
i general relief as will more fully appear by re-
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
| to appear and answer to said complaint, as
| above required, the said plaintiff will apply
| to the court for the relief demanded, in said
| complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
| (-l trict Court ofthe Third Judicial Dis
| s.., trict of the territory OF Montana, in
| I sehi and for said county of Gallatin, this
| w. 18th day OF July, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
| eight JAMES MCFARLAND.
| Clerk,
| ]. L. Staats, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Purify Your blood.

Bodily and mental health depend upon
. healthy condition of the blood. Tho
blood particularly in the spring and
summer months, becomes clogged with
impurities, which poison It and generate
disease. A harmless blood purifier il
necessary TO restore o healthy tone.
Tho best purifier and tonic known 10
Swift's Specific (S. 8. ~. OF its won-
derful purifying and tonic powers we
give q few testimonials:
Mr.. VIM. A. Sisbold, with George p.
Rowel q Co., 10 Spruce Street, Now
YORK, writes: " feel 1t my duty, for
the benefit Of others who may be af-
hicted - was, to write you this letter,
which you can use In any way you
choose I suffered great pain from
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all the usual remedies, and hnd-
ing NO relief, used one bottle q. 8. g.,
and very soon was entirely relieved OF
my Jobs Comfortsrs.' Now not .
sign OF my an1iotion can be seen,n
Mr. M 9. Hamlin, Winston, N. c.,
writes: II use it every spring. It al
ways builds mo up, giving me appetite
and digestion, and enabling M to stand
tho hot summer days. On using IL I
soon become strong Of body and easy OF
Nj. c. z. Mitchell, West ssd St.
Ferry, New York, writes: II weighed
116 pounds when began taking your
medicine, and now 152 pounds. ! would
not be without 8 SIS Tor several times
Its weight in gold.n
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mAilsd frsA THl SWIFT SPlcIYIc Co.,
Drawsx 8. Atlanta, Ga
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01

made by the officials and employees of
the bureau. The tables DEVOTED to the
causes of strikes form an interesting
study for the wage Garner. For the five
years ending with 1886, which is the last
year for which the statistics have been
gathered, the following are the figures
for New York state: The number Of
establishments il which strikes were
inaugurated in 1882 was S17. In 1888
the number of establishments involved
was 952. In 1884 there were 95l in
volved In 1885 the number fell to 647;
but in 1856 the number reached the en-
ormous total of 4 400 establishments, or
lib more than the combined number
for the preceding four years.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Representation Figures.

AT q meeting of the Democratic Terri
torial Committee in May, at Helena, the
number of representatives entitled to
seats in the Territorial Convention which
meets at Butte, at time to be desgnat-
ed by Chairman Clark, will be consider
ably increased.
The basis Of representation in the next
territorial convention will be for each
100 votes, or fraction over fifty, cast for
the Hon..J. X. Toele at the last election.
Each county shall be entitled to one dele
gate, and. also, further, that each county
be allowed two delegates at large.
The following will show the represen.
tation that the various counties will have
based upon the vote cast for Toole at the
last election
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Electric Bitters:

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A pure medicine does not exist
and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial feYes.
For cure of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bittsrs.-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.-Price so cts., and SlOO per
bottle at W. NJ. Awards drug store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Excursion Rates to National Park

A circular has been Issued by the
Northern Pacific Company .oagcnts from
which extracts are as follows:
ST. PAUL, Minnesota.
Agents Bismarck to Missoula, inclusive:
The Yellowstone Park is open to tour
lists, and to induce as much travel as
possible from your station we will make
one fare for the rouud trip to Livingston
and return to bona fde tourists on the
following conditions: The passenger to
pay YOU in advance for round trip ex-
cursion ticket to Livingston and return,
and in addition thereto pay for either
the $4,000 or $4,000 ticket sold at Living.
ston, covering all expenses as per pamph-
let herewith, which will give you full
information.
You will give the passengers prepaid
order on the agent at Livingston, calling
for such ticket as he may desire, and
stamping the order with your office
stamp. Limit your excursion tickets to
40 days from date of sale. Close sale
September 9th.
CHAs. S. FEE, Gen. P. and T. Agt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-01
Farm Notes.

Liberal manuring on grass lands paya
well for itself.
Hen manure and wood ashes both
benefit strawberry plants.
Fine wood ashes busted on shrubs are
a protection against various insects.
We raise twenty-three bushels of corn
for every man, woman and child in tho
United States.
More than so per cent of the flour i'm.
ported into Brazil comes from United
States
1t is asserted that the vicious sparrow
costs the farmers Of England from $4O,-
100000 to 100000 annually.
To render canvass, duck, or even calico
waterproof, dip it into mixture of melt
ed wax and spirits of turpentine. One
ounce of wax to a pint of spirits Is about
the right proportion. After dipping,
hang the material in current of air to
dry.
The best recipe for renovating" rancid
butter is the following from the Jersey
Bulletin "Consign it to tho grease pot.
Nothing could be better for the wagon
axles, and good application will assist
in lessening the draught on the tean.
This is the only way to renovate or re-
surrect that kind of stuff; but don't buy
any more.''
Some term the interest in draft horse
breeding "a craze" and think that it
will soon die out. l do not think 30,
though have no doubt that the enthus-
iasm will subside somewhat, and that
draft horse breeding will be materially
modified. Already this is somewhat
apparent. At first the heaviest horse
was most popular among the farmerr;
Nova draft stallion no heavier than the
average, perhaps little lighter. is the
most popular in many localities. One
reason is that the mares to be bred now
are larger. They are erade-perhaps
fifteen sixteeths draft blood-instead of
the little common mares Of twenty years
ago. And another reason is, undoubted.
ly that size was overrated and horses
value supposed to bear direct ratio to
weight. But while taste may be modifi-
ed. draft horse breeding will remain
popular as long as draft horses bring any
where near the prices they now COM
mand and the indications are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of their bringing good
prices for another twenty-five years.
Cor. Country Gentleman.