{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, August 19, 1886, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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B. JIOYEJB, Eiirroii. \HEW TO THE LINE, LET THJE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.\ W, B. BURTON, LOCAL EDrrdn. HAMMOND, H. Y„ THURSDAY, AUGfUST 19,1886. •J&.4U JESSE 1 !***;*- M 1> I tfHYSfGJAti AND S&RelSQk (firadnmteof Verthmt Unnertfty.) Physician and: Surgeon. Graduate pf McGiil College, Montreal, Canada*. lirier Will, a. *, H- K- KERR, M. D., C. M., b\ '.*£. M. S., (Tpfontd.V physician aiid'Surgcou. Office at llw Franklin Howie. Went end door. ' HAMMOND, N. Y.. W, T. MeGAtioES, MANUFACTUfiER AND DEALER IN HARNESSES; -SADDLES\. BRIDLES, COL: ,. ,'.!.':• LARS, W.UIVB, >&C ' HAMMQNIV, N. Y, ffreetBuitd and from'all train*. , -. ','A, •ftrist-ielkssi(iyory4n connection.-. ]•• E.V$)>A&E£W T ' V-~^-' ^Pvbprif^l FIKST-CL.ASS WORK @&MiA$r TBEDi,/ BHAViMG'&AJ&hQRB IN MOORE BtOGK, HA^JjffQM^JiT.. Y. —! . : .iwJF.'M^E,-^- ' .' iiiis opened at Kossie, N ; . Y., a firstr cla'ss Me;af' BJitrket. where inny ,he round •the Besttof all ;kiiids of meat. He wJ|l call at ffanimond twice each week TAYEQR HOUSEy MBS. m&iT&MB,, •„ -Proprietor. FREE IftS To afldl #oni alt Mvins. A fii'8t-cr«S| ILiyepj 4n t'onnec* tion. HAMMON-P*]^. Y. Dealer Hi Hardwares; .Stoves., Tinware tetidedrtp... JS^iispurfbje goods\ al'waj$, on hand Cornier of : 0a.i» „ato;0oppir: .^reete^af^id^^. • TH£ LITTLE FLY. Oil, tho IJy's a floor early Nowadays, Anu lie HittKes the sleeper surly With Ills laysi Ho Is very, very fresh, Ana lie liiuran eyo for flesh Tonmaze. lie's a most perslstenfcfellow— Is the Ayr -. , You may kick: tho bedstead mellow, Or may try: <- - Hut you cannot frighten him, He'll return with greater vim By and'by. Well he knows a perfect'sleeping From pretence. ' And lie Knows when he Is creeping, How Immense Is our range, but still lie goes O'er the llesli that you expose And through rents. If he tliougnt that you couldstrlke him With ypur list, Or If you wore up, just like htm, He'd desist; For the munos of lazy men He has written with a pen On his list. * —C'olurhlms Dispatch, A RAILWAY TRIP FROM MINNEAPOLIS, MINSI., TO BUTTE UTV, WON TANA, We. boarded the train at Minneapolis July 8th, 1886, 4:30 p, ni. jiluthing of any consequence to be. seen or heard inritil we reached Sunk: Bapklsf' This is the place, where the cyclone itinde suehrgreat desfruc-' llie hi'iitcome inat the open car window as wcpirns 'through the cuts. These buttes extend'miles and miles in' every direction, and once in a While we can see a petrified stump on their sides, These bad lands are near Medoria, the headquarters for cow boys. ' \July loth,—Ai satirise we have struck the Yellow Stone and the scenery, yre. find picturesque indeed. One has to see it to appreciate it. Look across the valley rmd> see the hills dotted with evergreens.' Often you Will see a log. cabin vf here some eastern! man, perhaps, has. settled down to make his fortune, but it looks to_me asif I would' rather have jessi and earn it some place; where I could speak to mankind; than to be like Alexander Selkirk, Near the banks of tlie, valley it is sand' stone rock^fcBich looks as if it had been worked in, trie-.'Dark Agra and left, jfi every shape imaginable. Sleiityof timber along the Valley, Prairie ehiek('ris;are numerous, one flies from near the track and some passenger snaps his,gun at it but he'flies aJittle farther, atad turns anrflooks at us' as miu h as W-say,;• \y.ou -ire' from the East, and nothing but a tender- foot.' Br. j>. X. ,coe,,.ijr8d»ate S»;rehnsylyaiila col; leg&of ©entaliSurSeryj.and^bn. of, »ntt;sucpesBOR to thelate Dr;. It rARpei would inform hlsfrlends and=patle»ts'4i»M:Ue,wl%¥lsll; prpfessloiially tthe plates'ifo'rmerlylwsltediby^hlm. twice.each, year; and;rematn*s#fitedbelow;vlzp' '•_>• Ther«Sa,iMa;^pril|6tp: AprUSt, EaKari'tfriaei:frtimMayil,lx?.»ay^ ^Alex^MSBay>;?fSm May SSitoJahesa 'PTeslW^nl'Wne 8 to .lune a l& Rea^ood, from;Juneilii to,Juneii». .Hammdna,'from.Taiie',89tbSTuly:ls.: : .•&steV:from.l.ulyia.to^uly;8o. •; ! OXrBOwi from'.Tuly-20/to July<?6. : . ( Theresa, from July-87,tQAujiust:-l«.,; ; -•. • PhlIadetonla,vftomAugjist'flJto^pt;Sl. , SterlinsSlUei;tt«m^pt;;«l tp;Sept.S8. : Evans Mills, from Sept.SS;to Oct. U; tSere'8a;,from J Oct. WJO'Ifov.2; :. :,. . The abbveilme tabla'wBl be strictly adhered to. My-prlcesiare- reduced, and all tdental opera- tiohs preformed are wjrianted to give satisfato tion or tfieififoney will'.be'rrefunded... .; Hereafter; I will.;visit the above mentioned' places semlranniiajm with .the exception. ,of Theresa;. wKl«hI:«liau'vjslt fouRtimes .eachyear; indwmudit.hMfcffi«ipub}le!iqr;th#llberaI.patton- aeerecelveddjirlng'stne past elevenyears,,and,*e- i qiiost'a.cbnttnuRrice of the same;- AU-work-war- runted. D.I,C6>D;D;& '.w(is..Ie]|^'OHia'h.$|f.4l^''r'igi)^'&^'tfae.'fiil>t-t«ll1E , asunde.r;. A saw .mill a few rods from there; was not touched, the saw dust did not even move. Darlcness is upon us soon and the rain is pouring in torrents; w.e tear the thunders roar anil st-o the. ( lighttf|pf!S flash as we dash ahead into the darlings, The rain ceases and the thunder is heard; no pioie; passengers begin to fall,asleep; one by one censes to speak, and drop On the ,|eata for a few minutes rest, soon to be awakened by the 1 shrill whistleof the locor motive as we approach some town or rail road crossing. July 9tli.-i-Moniihg is upon us anil we; begin to look, about and see nothing, but prairie on every side as far as tlie. eye can reach. We are in Dakota, a niee farming; country and pretty well settled; As We roll over the prairie the settlers are fewer and the towns farther apart, we are Hear- ing the western part of the territory; the stops are a long way apart and then only at. a water tank for our iron .horse to take a drink. Once in'a While we pass a section- house and a Land Office near by, now and then a settler's cabbin dots the prairie.and a: herd of cattle near witha cow boy to Watch them, We crossed the Missnuiiriverabout 12:30 p.-m. A'fine bridge connects Bismark on one side with, Mnricliih (in the other. In, the western part of Dakota a part of the Tefrifpry is called the Bad^ Lands, and they are, well named:if 4.amsany judge. It'ebn-? sisjis of 'h'illsof various sizes imd;1witliout; number, about the •ship e of ebHl'-'Dits, andt they vary from 10, ft. to 60 li in\ height and other dimensions are in proportion, - They aire called Buttes and are 'covered With a red stibstance called servia. Fine, .grazing, lands are found between the hills or' buttes; these<haye nearly all be.efa' burned over, eoalisiriixed in with.dtbef substances and thecpal is burning foi< we see, smoke .issuing.forth from the ground and can fiwl Wfli cross.'the».Big Horn, and pass through tlie Big'jpi)rh:tunnel. We' pass an ? erni- grantitrain, the'first I have seen,, also the, first f^iajis'dressed' in th.ejr .naUye^itmaei: They ijatiitheir' ; |;utis, also their' kpives : in thpirfilli'ta:, Y'Wi fed'tbem, Ifiir ttiy.ejing companic'ns forisoine time, as-th'ey rode A long wfty .phJbe train. . W-ei''^at,%''jIirdT''wti|iitle , aria tlie • tram comes to-astandrstili,! ^isstatipniis called Oustes, ab6nfc-50 milgS'' Iroiri the Quster inasv saflfe} \It isjon/an Indian reservation and one, of th|S|rdians'with' us- is ; Big Ox Chief, tiBilling^jiVtlie: next stationiof any impor- tancej: ,hei'e,%e,'f)top : to take water,. TOis section»is;-watered by irrigation from'the Yellow stone. Trie, scenery pji &e upper waters of the Yellow stone is beautiful be- yond descrif tion. The mountain sides are clothed with ever greet sariol looking in the distance.we^see the.-snoW covered pikes, -while .here it is warm as. in any Eastern town on the. 4th of July. There are settlers all: the. wayu^ the river and have-sroalj • hpusestbuilt^p/Bilylni the ground. I look about and see stones, too numerous to .mention, it is.the most stpny place I ever saw. A place in S^.-Lawrencs aeaf iSplit; Bock, is no cPSnpaiiiipnj for this extends miles and miles and is just like a phvemenl; ' ' I just saw a covered wagon, like the eastern buggies but covered with white can- Vass. This place is. calledi Big Timber. There.are hot J springs,,here'and' one Pf the iridinns' ctiUgd theui inedipine water; he says \take apd: you will hot be sick.\ Tbis.jiart pf Mbntana is rioted for sheep. One of the boys left us that came from near Minneapolis, he is going to, take care of, a mile in-length. Fort Ellis is near by; fpur military companies are here. This morning there was .a.smash-up. pt Gallaton, a passenger train ran into a freight train and tTirew the caboose off the track. Only one man Wa3 in it, a cattle man ; about 2Syears Pf age r ortd, wPrth ; afe>ut.f20,8?p; He was badly injured, bad pne Jag; broken; head bruised and received ihterhal injuries. It wasa sad sight. He had lain. Viijhu .de- pot four orfive hours wifh.put. a dpctbr. He was taken-on board om: .train, and carried tp> Helena, where he Jived,. Just before reaehingHelena Yre paused a herd of horses, 300 bead, '__„ J . .. Helenaisatown of l^OOO inhabitants; but does not compare with any eastern town oftbatsize. After leaving;Helena we pass •• through the, lppgest. tnnn^l onr thpi route, one and three-fourths 'miles long. Before passing through the'tunnel the tr'ftin stops to take water. • J Here is;alad witht*ociw- namon bears, he wants a -little money and then.they will climb •• tplegraph poles,: but .the boys pa the triin are not going tp give away jtheir money, they are making fnrtpf aim and lie is getting mad. He bos a pole aHd gdvesit to t.«6 oPthe BearS'an(it;tia:b^ys :begin4o>niake»traoks :for,fcp;ti«in,, % ;,\\• , Itw.darknowand the next,stp^.;ipf mj cpnse'qi&jhce will be :»tfj3aOTspri wjieri we. cgclbpifc •'- At-QarHtoa';thereisjPnI^^-ti(eider -, :pot;a§3^BpteliT' ^e'^ye^mju^^ifont ^bbutll^clockSuJidiiy'.m^ ,- It is an . <im Ippking; jtpwn, • freely a ,greeh ,tliir% to be seen. It is situated; oil the side of a mountain and noted for its silver and cop- per mines. „ • \ The houses dre most all one sfory^and some are riot more than half a story' High, fbere sreafew isfai^s th&i will, compare • with any eastern: town of its size. The whole town has been,mined over and you haw to'biiy the miners! right be- fore .ypa^tf:g^t4-dfed and that,coats near? !y as mueh.as the land.' •• • + Butte feialWeljr town of about 15,000 in- habitants. .1 will; close now,, more;anon. '• *, W.. ''yVSBsiBB,- Here we are at the foot of the mountains a placs called Liviiigstpriej'althonghwe-have had them on both sides for some time. There are twelve ears arid two- engines: iti our train. Now we areoff climbing up the rnouhtaihs; cow boys are beginning to be plenty, herds: of cattle'and horses are on every side. We; have just passed thrPqgh the G-aljp.ton tunhe!)Whsch ig:thros-fonrtiis Pf inrfgi.,,,.. MX •«*«•• A1S, MM »SOSVK«V» H« WlirTry (••tilt l^war'MItlt«c- '-'•»*'.^*ie'.B\.ir««ijri-\ '\-'•' lianlan rowed; threfaoilegWitliiai turn on Lake Quineigamond, MasSij TTitjrs- day, in -19= minutes-, and• 23 *ecoiids, .beatiii^.alLliiB.ipreyibu.s^e^ \H«n.i. l^n-ro.wed-pvier •the' pjd; regatta course, one and a half miles and return^ in a new cedar shell just made, for him by Blfikie, of Cambridge.,.. The*.. water; wag in perfect. condition,' there being . hardly a ripple. >, Hanlau rnainteined a 82 stroke, throughout. He iis to make another trial Friday to 1 'see if-tjei can; lower the record still further. 19 min- utes, 54 seconds was the best previous record fpr this/distance. _:, The trial wg,a fdje a purse;of$&p0; Wi A; JSrigianlcl andI Jsimes Teh Eyck were the timers. Hosmer accompanied; hitii ^ over the. course. LAMB iHr-atarilan reduced this • ecoi'd S seconds last Friday.
