The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
PAGES
Something on the Side.

1t takes every year million horses
tails To keep Pawtrrkct Or. T. hair
cloth factory in running order.
The7 wear ii daughter of s. u. Dlvall,
of owenton, XIV. the oth'r dlv r,mplet-
ed the task of eating one partridge day
for thirty consecutive days Her father
gave her S25.
DR.. Voisin relates the case of a rirl, II
wears of age, who was most lnvetcrlte
and persistent liar, and whom he cared
completely of this reprchensble habit by
means of hypnotism
Mr.. Carson recently moved from I'm
lay CITY, Mich. to Brnkl .nan Nrh.,
taking with him fiv"rite deg. The
dog returned to INLAY City. the other
day, having found It's way back ON foot
and alone.
The Russi IN sculptor. Opesushin, has
just commenced a statue to fprm pari of
monument to be erected in the Krcm.
lin by the ear to his flr,hrr's memory.
The complete cost il to be at least 5000,
600.
William Carrow. farmer. was brown
out of his sleigh by striking against
lamp POST in Ionia, Mich. He was pick
ed up insensibie but he still he'd his
clay pipe between his teeth. and the
first sign consciousness was a puff at it,
The fire hadn't gone out and he was still
smoking as he left for home.
Game Warden Collins. of Connecticut,
comes to the defense of owls and hawks
by saying that the examination of over
two hundred specimens of these birds
by microscopists prove that they live on
small birds. frogs, snakes, mice, and
grasshoppurs. The small birds" are
mostly sparrows. and very few game
birds are eaten.
The old idea of importing bees into
Australia, to fertllize clover blossoms
and so make possible the growth of that
grass on the continent, is to be carried
out by way of Kentucky. Joseph Nc
Donnell, of Lexington county, Kentucky,
who sells stock to Australians, will next
summer try to fill an order for $4,000
worth of humble bees to be sent there.
A little gill of Metz, II years Old, nam
ed Louise Fuchs, has just been condemn
ed to eight days imprisonment 70, having
insulted the emperor of Germany. The
insult consisted in writing private let
ter to one of her little friends, in which
there was something disrespactfll to his
majesty. Such sentences are said to be
quite common in Alsacc Lorraine.
Frank r Stockton. the novelist. said
recently that he first worked on the
Philadelphia Post and found the work
not very hard. Then he went to New
York as writer Of short editorials on a
weekly called Hearth and Home, and he
found the work there much harder.
Then he tried Scribner's Monthly,
where the work became harder still, and
he feared that he might be employed on
an annual and break down
Capt Farrcn, who was killed a; New
Haven the other day by his tr1tter run.
ming away and throwing him out of the
wagon, began life as sailor and became
a well-to-do ship-owner and captain.
When the war broke out lie raised a
company at Fair Haven and sent them
to the field, he gave each man before he
started $40 bill. He added to his
wealth after the war by engaging in the
oyster business in Baltimore.
1t has been asserted that since the
sunfower has been cultivated on certain
swamps of the Potomac, malaria fever
has decreased. AT the mouth of the
Scheldt, in Holland, it is said that SINH
lar results have been observed. The sun
flower emits large volumes of water in
| the form of vapor, and its aromotic odor,
as well as the oxygen it exhales, may
have something to do with the sanitary
influence in question.
The great. heated philanthropy of the
New England railroad manager was ex-
emplfied the other day when constant
patron of local Boston road presented
a big petition from other constant pat
rons, asking that the cars be better light
ed, for, as they were, it was next to i'm.
possible to read in them "Why do you
want to read in them?" asked the
manager. Don't you know it hurtsycul
eyes to read in the cars? 1t is oLe o.
the worst habits you could get into. Don't
do it; break yourself of it. shan't put
in better lamps, for if did, more people
would read in the cars and there'd be
more eye diseases. Don't read in the
cars They weren't made to read in"
Here is a story told by New Jersey
justice of the peace "A man from Penn.
sylvania was arrested in Gloucester fol
having a dead deer in his possession
He was fined $50, which he paid, and
went back to Pennsylvania. About the
same time another PENNSYLVANIA wai
caught in the same way and fined thu
same amount. He also paid up. II
both cases the whole fine, under the law
went to the informant against them.
knew them, and it always puzzled mt
how they came 10 seem SO contented Il
pay their fires. Well, sir, have jus
found out Do you know that thes
measly Pennsylvanians had put up iol
TO come over here to kill our deer, AM
then each informed on the other, so tina
the fines each paid went right back int
the pocket of the other, and their dee
didn't cost them cent"
The worst feature about cltarrh is il
J. dangerous tendency to consumption
Il Hond's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh b
:. MI ri fy ipu the hlonI