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About The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.) 1896-1899 | View This Issue
The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.), 14 March 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252005/1896-03-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
The Clancy Miner. BY WILLIAMS & LYON. CLANCY, = . MONTANA. = — It will be found fn good time that the United States treasury can @@ & loan, Turkey has been roasted by the press long enough; it is now time it was basted by the powers. ‘With Germany at his back, President Krueger ought to be the most formid- able figure of the time. The census of Germany, jast com pleted, shows the population of the em pire to be 51,768,364, an increase of 2, 329,894 during the last five years. The king of Corea is constantly sur rounded by Japanese spies, and fears that he will be assassinated. The dis- patch added that his majesty was night- ly guarded ‘by the American mission~- aries. Dr. .G. Frank Lydston, a distinguished nerve specialist, gives the following cure for hiccoughs: “I always cure my- self of hiccoughs by holding the ends ef my two index fingers as close as [| In | can without allowing them to touch. that way I concentrate my mind so elosely on the fingers I forget the hic- coughs.” Dispatches say that Mayor Strong did not kiss the bride at the Vanderbilt- Belmont wedding. This strengthens the suspicion that the bride isn’t the dream the New York society reporters and artists would have us simple west- erners believe. Still, a Chicago mag istrate would have had the moral courage to do his duty even if it point- ed. to a New York face. Plans are in progress for the settie- ment near Phoenix, Ariz., of a large Mormon:colony. Brigham Young, Jr., of Salt Lake City is now negotiating for the purchase of the Buckeye irrigation vanal and a large area of land adjacent thereto for this purpose. The canal heads on the Gila_ river, can be irrigated, extending it across the Hassayampa. Those who know just where the shoe pinches will be Interested by the infor- mation which comes from Union Hill, “corn cure,” that may be relied upon to work every time. The corn was on his little toe, and after Mr. H. had suffered | as he stated, “the torments of the damned” he told his wife to cut off the toe. She performed the operation as delicately as she could with a butcher’s cleaver, whereupon Mr. Heinzman re- joiced greatly for several days. At length blood poisoning. set in, and to- day the poor man is dwelling where “mortals weep no Seana nibh J . Official calculations shade in Russia and transmitted to the State Depart ment of the United States Consul-Gen eral Karal at St. Petersburg show that the present year’s harvest of cereals in the whole world is much smaller than last year’s, and compared with 1894 the decrease is in wheat 150,467,000 bushels, and rye 128,971,000 bushels. Other grains turned out better. In Rus- sia the harvest was short 55,871,733 bushels of wheat and $8,345,428 bushels | of rye. The financial organ, therefore, commends the policy adopted by Rus- | s of holding back their grains | yagpenn ey S |rado, it will pay you to send fifty | cents for a year’s subscription to The Gold to obtain better prices Tater on: The official estimates for next year place the amount of wheat required to be im- ported at 513,923,715 bushles and rye at 91,133,791 bushels, of which Russia will be expected to supply 121,853,925 bushels of wheat and 57,527,706 bushels of rye. She will be able to export 131,- 563,860 bushels of wheat and 59,529,342 bushels of rye. A press report from Washingtcn says Beach, of Ohio, and the senate by Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, of resolutions fav- oring a congress of the American re- publics has given an official impetus to a project that has been vigorously re- vived since the disclosures were made in the Venezuelan controversy. Both these’ resolutions were received with favor and many of the experts on for- eign affairs in both houses believe that some definite action will be taken along these lines by the present congress. Mr Allen, in his resolution, fixed the hame of the congress as the Pan-American Union and suggests that ite object be to prevent encroachments by Buropean powers on this hemisphere. In _ the plan offered by Mr. Beach in the house it is proposed that the President invite the South American republics to send plenipotentiaries to a conference to be held in Washington within a year for the purpose of forming an American Thion with the same objects in view, the secretary of state to be the repre- gentative of this governmen. a mem- per of the house foreign affairs com- miitee said that he Delieved the com- mittee would give favorable considera- dion to this resolution. | tutional | blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- circulars and testimonials twenty-five miles from Phoenix, and 100,000 acres | | any more eggs, and are no better eating. |; Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and éffectually what Romance at Advanced Prices, “Marie and George have sepa > you know. He told her one ut that when he wag out of town he always felt as thou he would give $10 for just a word with her.” “Well?” «And.¢o the next time he did leave town she put him to the test by cadling him up on @ long distance telephone and making him pay the bill.-Ojrioa- go Record. ; HIGH PRICE FOR POTATOES. The John A, Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., pay high prices for new things. ‘They recently paid $300 for a yellow rind watermelon, $1,000 for 30 bu. new oats, $300 for 100 lbs. of pota- toes, ete, etc.! Well, prices for pota- toes will be high next fall. . Mant a plenty, Mr. 'Wideawake!. You'll make money. Salzer’s Barliest are fit to eat in 28 days after planting. His Cham- pion of the World is the greatest yielder on earth and we challenge you to «ro- duce its equal. If you will send 14 cents in stamps to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, ten packages grains and grasses, including Teosinte, Spurry, Giant~ Incarnate Clover, etc., and our mammoth cata- Jogue. Catalogue 5c. for mailing. w.n. : A Considerate Employer. Publisher—You look lame. kicked out much? Book Agent—'Bout forty times. Publisher, kindly—-Well, leave your encyclopedia here, and canvass with this sample bible until your back gets well.—N. ¥a, Weekly. Been There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- | nounced it a ‘ocal disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science haa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti- treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market., It is taken internally, in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the | tem. They offer One Hundred Dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for Address | F. J. CHEN™Y &CO., Toledo, O Sold by druggists; T5c. Hall's Family Pills, 25c. Why are fancy chickens more desirable than the ordinary kind? They can’t lay Forecasters. Some people are so influenced by the elec- tric currents of the atmospliere that they | can fortell the coming of a thunderstorm N. J., that Charles Hefnzman of that | place has discovered a new and sure | with nerves so sensitive that they are sure | of having neuralgia from a low and fretful state of the nervous system. Now =| } | with perfect accuracy, and others there are | can’t the latter be warned in time and know that an ounce of prevention is worth apound of cure. To use St. Jacobs Oil} promptly will'ward of an attack, or if at- | tacked, will promptly cure. Such people can do for theueatees what others do from weather prophecies, heed the signals and save the wreck and disaster A man who does not know that all these “healers” are frauds, can be made to be | lieve there is money-in a patent right The Modern Way was formerly done in the crudest man- ner and disagreeable as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, head- aches, and fevers without wnpleasant after effects, use the deligtitfal liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manu- factured by California Fig Syrup Com- pany. Formerly nearly all the young men be- | came lawyers or doctors. Now about half of them are becoming life insurance agents ' Colorado Gold Mines. If you are interested in gold mining or wish to keep posted regarding the | wonderful strides being made in Colo Miner, ‘an iltustrated paper published at Denver. monthly None of the “smart set’ could get out in the world and earn a living as school teach ers. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and uss thatold and well-tried remedy, Mna Wixstow’s Soosurre Sruvr for Children Teething There are so many patent medicines now that unless a man breaks a. leg, he doctors | himself the introduction in the house by Mr. | oe Mothers appreciate the good work of Parker's Ginger Tont¢, with its reviving quastics a boon to the pain-stricken, sleepless and nervous. Theological fireworks do..not make as many Christians as plain statements of facts. When you come,to realize that all your corns are goné, and no more patn, how grateful you feel. All the work of Hindercornms. 15c. — - —eneea — The girl should hesitate long and earnest ty before changing religion to marry. Tar GENUINE Brown's BRoncataL TROCHES are sold only in boxes. They are wonderfully effective for Coughs and Throat Troubles, you, Coot Cough Balsam Tn thé oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quick er than anything else. It is always reliable. ty it Those who envy the. life of rich families do not know the shadows there, : TS—All Pita stopped freeby Dr. K line's Grea® erve Restorer. © Fitsafter the first day’s use, arvelouscures. Treatise anvi, 82 trial bottle freet> Fit caseq. Serid to br, Kline, 991 arch St., Puila., Pim The days ‘of rapidly ‘accumulating for- tunes on speculation are gliding by. Piso’s Core for Consumption is the best of all congh cures.-—-George W. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 26, 1896, Bome debutantes appear to know every- thing at their first appearance. ae MONTANA, _ \His Explanation DidNot Bxplate taken r yous} wouldn't have that to be one of your political leaders. He doesn't look like a states- man. @t office doés he hold?” American—\You don't understand, He is not a public official. He is a pe- litical manager.” “Tg he a man of much influence?” “Oh, yes; he wields an tmmense in- fluence.” “Hasn't he a title of any kind?” “Well, yes; we call him a ‘boss,’ “Does he make a living out of it?” “©, yes, Tsuppose. He makes a good living, anyhow.” “What is his salary?” “He hag no salary, you know. er—” “Then how doce he get his momey?” “Why, he—that is, unless you un- derstand our system, you know, you can’t—though, of course—now, over there, on the other side of the hall, there is a historical painting that has been mach admired. Let us walk over that way and look at it.” He— Tommy Gets Some Pickerel and an Idea. (EB. W. Kemble in Scribner’s Magazine.) NER: CLANCY, *Dem’s froze hard as rocks; I'll try it.” “And it. goes.” He Wonld Probably Need It. From Harper’s Magazine: Nantuck- et is famous for auctions. They are held in the public square. Meat auc- tions, furniture auctions. There are few things one cannot buy at auction if one bides one’s time. Whenever an old home is broken up or a resident leaves the island, the unwanted effects are closed out at auction for whatever they .will bring. At the last one I attended a refrig- erator was put up. “Too late, the season’s over,” shout- ed some one im the crowd. “But there'll be another, and per- haps a hot one,” said the auctioneer. “But he may die before that,” said the other. a “Well,” replied the auctioneer, “it you die you'll be sorry that you hadn’t bought a refrigerator and taken it along with you!” Truth’s Fablee—The Horse and the Ase A Horse, proud of his fine trappings, met an Ass on the highway. The Ass, being heavily laden with a cane and large chrysanthemum, moved slowly out of the way. “Hardly,” said the Horse, “can I resist kicking you with my heels.” The Ass grew real angry and dashed his cigarette at the Horse, seying: “You howwid eweatuh, if you dare to kick me I shawn’t evah go to ampthah one of youah beastly old shows in the Gahden, so.thaiah!” Moral: The horse should have kicked him instead of talking through bis} ji hames.— Truth, ‘We can honor God by-telling of hi. goodness and talking of his faithfulness to us.—Ram’‘s Horn. ee Eee ea: TEA CULTURE IN AMERICA, Begun Ninety Yeara Ago, It Has Ad~ vanced to # ‘The cultivation of tea in the United States was attempted first by the French botanist Michaux, who,in 1804, conducted a series of experiments in South Carolina. Since that the cli- mate in the neighborhood of Charles- ton has been generally regarded as favorable, and the ultimate success of the ‘experiment .has. not been unexpected. Until recently, how- ever, the experiments have not, ac- cording to the Montreal Herald, been altogether satisfactory. Little patches, in some instances large gar- dens, have produced tea of fine flavor, though generally it-has been devoid of strength of infusion. It has been ar- gued that this failure in pungency is largely due to defective cutting and especially to inadequate rolling of the leaf, in consequence of which the cup qualities are not fully developed. About ten years ago the national de- partment of agriculture made the first serious attempt to produce commer- cial tea on a scale sufficiently large to arrive at a decisive result; and since that time a considerable share of the cost of procuring tea seed in Asia has been borne by the United States gov- ernment. The most recent experiment has beén encouraging. | The experts of a frm of tea merchants in Baltimore have stated that the. tea grown on the Summerville estate near Charleston is equal to English breakfast tea of the best grade and superior to many Chi- nese and Ihdian grades. ‘The samples submitted were all of one quality and character. ‘They were black, crisp and well scented. They made a strong | beverage, and this fact was said to be due to the treatment employed in the processes of fermentation and curing. The firm thinks -it highly probable that perfected methods of curing the American product will give tea similar | come from | freely | | prophesied that the American teas will be shortly able to enter into effective | to the various kinds that Chink ‘and India; and it is competition with the teas of the Kast. Bobby, at his history lesson—Oh, bother! What's the use of studying history? Fond Parent—-A good deal of good, Bobby. It shows the ignorant ways of our ancestors’ and teaches us to avoid them. Bobby -— Well. why didn’t they | study history? That would have | let us out Poor Comfort. ‘:‘Deacon, deacon, don’t take on so! The wind is tempered to the shorn lamb, you know.” «I know it, Keziah, I know it; but I never seeu a lamb dern fool enough to answer a green goods cir- eular.” wuz Is whatgives Hi ood’s Sarsaparilla its great pop- ularity, increasing sales and wonderful cures. The combination, proportion and process in preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make it peculiar to dtself. It acts directly and positively upon the ~ blood, and as the’ blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system, all the netyes, muscles, bones and tissues come un- der the beriefcebt infuenee of oods = Sarsaparilla. | The One True Blood Purifier, All druggists. $1. cure Liver Ils; easy to take, easy to operate, 266. Hood’s Pills WOHN A. SALZER SEED DO YOU KNOW . 4 That the finest vegetables in the world are f sae Why? « { . ° uickly, grow rapidly ; grown from Salzer'’s seeds? cause they are Northern~- earliness, and sprout and produce enormously! 35 Packages Earliest Vegetable Seeds, $1. | POTATOES IN 28 DAYS! Just think of that! You can have them by plant- ing Salzer’s seed. Try it this year! . LOOK AT THESE YIELDS IN IOWA. Silver Mine Oats, «+ - ° Silver King Barley, . - + + «+ Prolific Spring Rye,« - + + + 60 bu. per acre. Marvel Spring Wheat, . - 40 bu. per acre. Giant Spurry, . ++ + ++ 3 Lons per acre. Giant Incarnat Clover, . . 4tons hay per acre. Potatoes, - . « 800 to 1,100 bu. per Now, above yields lowa farmers have had. A full list of farmers from your and adjoining states, doing equally well, is pu in our CLOVHrA sHED. ' Enormous stocks of clover, timothy and grass seeds, grown ially for seed. Ah, it’s fine! Highest quality, lowest prices! IF YOU WILL CUT THIS GUT AND SEND IT With 12c. in stamps, you will get our enainnes ood a sample of Pumpkin Siow woerae sensation. that potato. co.,! N ‘ LA CROSSE, Wis. ‘Money Saved fouse Furnish! | Music, * Dr. Parkburst and Young Den In twelve familiar ‘‘talks’’ Dr. Parkhurst, the great New York preacher and reformer, will address himself to young men. that will continue through the year of 1896 in Che Ladies’ Home Journal ONE DOLLAR POR AN ENTIRE YEAR >» * E OVER 140 GIRLS WERE EDUCATED PREE At the best colleges and conservatories under the Free Educational Plan of THe Lapigs’.Home JOURNAL. girl has the same chance now for any kind of, education ‘she wants, Not a penny need she expend. Let her simply write to Che Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia A feature + Every “I firmly believe that P: Cure kept me from having quick Consumption,” — Mrs. H. D. DARLING, Beaver jj) Meadow, N. Y¥., June 18, 189%. ji} All Else Falls. BEST COUCH SYRUP. USE IN TIME, SOLD RY DRUGGISTS, 25 oT’. ZA ae. | a i i Catalogue alone, 5c., tells how to get ¢ by sending for our wholesalr and retail price list of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries Furniture, Clothing, Pianos, eater ee Notions, J , Ladiew wwendy co Weer HAYDEN BROS., Omaha, Neb, “
