davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

An enterprising citizen OF Deer Lodge
is building fume for distance of seven
miles, through which he intends to float
cut cord wood to the "Valley City" This
would be practicable scheme. for some
Bozemanite to grasp.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

After John T. Coleman, Of Scott, Hi
nois, had felled large tree he jumped
on the trunk to take OF tho butt cut
When the cut dropped to tho ground his
body was caught between the two ends
and he was killed.
Mr.. Cresus Borewell-"Is your sister
at homer" Miss Sally (who has heard
Mr.. B. discussed in the family)-'No."
Mr.. C. B.-'Then will you please see that
she gets these flowers" Miss Eyes
I'll take them right up to her; she'll be
delighted"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Deputy Marshal Hathaway left ON
secret mission to Big Timber. He prom
iaes TO give us q good item on his return.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

The new bath house at Hunters
Springs, containing Is or 30 bath rooms
ia approachipR completion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

General Passenger Agent Barnea of the
Northern Pacific has issued a circular an
nouncing the completion of the road to
Townsend, a distance of 1,120 miles from
St. Paul, and IS miles east Of Helena, and
also quoting the following through rates
from St. Paul: To Spokan Falls-First
class, $3.50; second class, $76,7O; to
Portland, first class, Sll9; second class,
$s5; to New Tacoma, first class, $l26;
second class, $50. Time from st. Paul
to Portland, about seven days. Upon the
completion of the road to Helena going
west, and to N1issoula coming east, on
June 10, but 100 miles will remain to be
finished. The gap, the circular says, will
be covered by the last Of August. Circu-
lars were also issued by General Freight
Agent Hannaford Of the same road. an
nouncing that the joint western classifi-
cation, taking effect May 26, will govern
all shipments between st. Paul, Mime
sofa Transfer, Minneapolis. East Mime
apolis, Duluth or Superior and Boseman
or common Montana points, with the
following notifications: Furniture, re-
leased, minimum weight 10000 pounds,
will be placed in Class A., and salt, mini
mum weight, 10000 pounds, in Class c.
This supersedes the classification Of
Anril 16- The second circular contains
instructions to conductors and station
agents, the object being to prohibit the
carrying of freight beyond its proper des-
tinatiOn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Jerry Bray has about completed very
handsome residence for ranchman Ar
mild
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

No interests in the Henry Willard Min
inc Company are now on the market. I
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Mark Twain says there are 365 vrrietles
of weather in New England. Mark
should visit Montana at this season OF the
wear il he wishes to increase his list.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Rev, ]. B. Whitford will preach at
Dry Creek, morning and evening next
Sunday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

The negroes living on North Black
street proceeded to make little Hades
on earth last Thursday evening, much to
the indignation and disgust of the good
citizens of this heretofore quiet neigh
borhood. For one hour Impressions,
curses, smashing Of glass and furniture,
crying of children and the high pitched
voice of a female filled the air. Word
was sent to the marshal who promptly
sent a policeman to arrest the offenders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

w. Scott Pruyn, agent for Herne &
Roscoe's Minstrels arrived in town yes
terday and at once commenced billing
Bozeman for his troupe, which he expects
tomorrow. This troupe has been per-
forming throughout the western part Of
the Territory and is highly spoken Of by
the press. For particulars small bills will
be issued to-day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

A man selling alleged jewelry, knives,
glass cutters, pocket books. ETC., has been
doing . big business for the past few
DAYS ut the corner of Main and Bozeman
streets. For smoothness Of "chin" he is
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Extensive tracts of land are being irri-
pated in the Yellowstone Valley for hay.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

g. Lenenson, of Livingston, was In
Boseman filing his claim for piece OF
mineral land which he thinks will be OF
1reat value.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Rountree / Quaw made three impor-
tant sales Of city real estate during the
pest week, aggregating 5000 in value.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

The Bozeman Base Ball nine will play
. game with tho Springhill nine next
Sunday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Frank VanAllen left ON Thursday ior
New York State on short visit.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

A very large crowd paid their 25 ctr.
apiece and visited the skating rink last
Saturday night: 1t was evident that the
hall would have been crowded to over
flowing had not the proprietors charged
an admission fee. The Bo:eman band
was in attendance, and treated the town
to a fine serenade from the porch of the
,,iliora
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

The Miner calls our mayor Mayor
v. Boeert." Nv. Bogert is correct.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

DAVIS.-CHAMBERLA Bozeman
May 9th, 1883, VIII F. Davis, ESQ.,, to miss
Ollie Chamberlain,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
xEAA- G-
FOR aALE.

I HAVE some
SECONDHAND RUdGIEa.
:" WAGONS,
HACKS,
lAPAN WORK HORSES,
CORR SET WORK HARNESS
And some small mules which Will sell cheap
for cash or trade for Grain. Come and see
them I3tf ED. L. FRIDLEY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Miss Lena Anderson is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Russell, of Miles City.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT BozKMAN, NJ. T.,

LAND OFFICE AT BozKMAN, Mt
MAY 18th, 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his in.
tentiOn to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at BOzeman, NJ. T.,
June 18th, 1883, viz:
HARMON CLEAvELAND,H.s 8. $50, for the
81 9fs 81 = sestien i Tp' k and n k w.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
Of said land, viz: VIM Balm, VIM. Foster, d.
Lay. D. B. Gordivent, all of Gallatin County,
Montana.
1911 DAVID WILSON, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Louis Greenwood, q merchant Of For
sythe. is in Bozeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
BORN:
MARRIED.:

HODsON.-May 2th, to the wife Of Enoch
HOdson, son.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NAME to our ranch on Upper Bridger Creek
" one span of mules one branded L. on
left shoulder, on the 2lst Of April. The owner
paying charges, N;2 PLACE &BVbD.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT BOzEMAN, Mont. |

LAND OFFICE AT BOzEMAN, MONT.l
May It'll, 1883.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that sold proof will be made before
Register and Receiver ut BOxeman, Montana,
on June Il, lSS3, viz:
Homestead 3Sl Of WALTER p. DANIEL. for
the n Of W., NXOfSW Il Sec "a, Twp.
3 s, +. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and Gull
tivatiOn OF, said land, viz: John II. Dawes
Horace Kelley, P. ] Kelley and Isaac Williams
all Of Gallatin county. l5D
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Messrs. Rountree and Cobb have each
sent for q tricycle..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
THE CHURCHES.
THE CITY CHRONICLED

This is Decoration Day.
Rountree & Quaw have some fine res
licences for rent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

TINE Omaha White Lead Company's ready
l. mixed paints, sold by Lynde 4 Co., Lum-
Der Dealers, are the best, most convenient, and
cheapest OF any in the market. Fifteen
shades to choose from, also white, for inside
and outside use. Just the paint for houses,
See sample card at their Office. Black Streets
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

TWO CAR LOADS of Doors and Sash Just
l. received by Koch & Koch. No such assOrt-
ment has ever before been brought to BOze-
man. Their stock comprises o full variety Of
Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen Doors, Building
Paper, Red Oak Wainscoting, Walnut and
Cherry planks, Eastern Beaded Ceiling, ETC.,
etc. The goods are strictly "A l." and prices
low. Orders from distance solicited. Goods
delivered free Of charge anywhere within the
city limits. IL.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

Iudstc eIOW progress vi oeUou!!!t " Hpof
snow, 1t being from to 10 feet in depth.
It was finally determined to make Nor
wegian snow shoes, which delayed the
party until 5 p. m. One of the Gallatin
boys at this point fell into the creek but
was fished out uninjured, but thoroughly
wet. Calfee and Boerum dropped so far
behind that they we're obliged to camp
at 9 o'clock without tea or coffee, using
their gold pans to cook bread and bacon.
On Sunday the 9TH they arose stiff and
sore, concluding that the man who had
written the sign was clear headed and a
gentleman in every respect. They, how
ever, bravely set out, the snow still being
from to 10 feet deep. They crossed the
range at .. m, and abandoned their
snow shoes at 3:l5. They arrived at a
MILITARY TELEGRAPH STATION,
tired and nearly exhausted. The sta
ton was abandoned and they pushed on,
coming up with Irwin, who had camped
and was waiting, thinking that either
Mr.. Boerum or Mr.. Calfee had taken sick.
At night they camped on the Ceur
d'Alene river, amid high pines measuring
from ten to twelve feet through at the
butt. BY this time their feet had be-
come so blistered and sore they took of
their boots for the first time for several
days. and had great difficulty in getting
them on, but by cutting and greasing the
in and outsides with bacon grease they
finally succeeded. Great difficulty. was
experienced in crossing the deep stream
without foot-logs, the trees being of such
great-thickness that it was impossible to
down them with their small axes. On
the next day they found
GOOD ROAD
and arrived at Prichard's cabin at 2:3O In
the afternoon. Besides the Gallatln
county boys they found sixteen men
from Prichards old home in California,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

experienced brick-burner
w and setter apply at once to
1918 w. H. TRACY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30
ESTRAY NOTICES.

Wy H. TRACY'S IL the place to buy, you
w Grain, Flour and Vegetables. lilo
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-30

WYE guarantee to sell you reliable Garden
w Seed as cheap as you can buy them
East and you take no chance Of loss through
transmission In the mails.
1T HINCHMAN & AWARD,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-12
Construction OF Smoke Houses.

As the time for using them is near at
hand, it may be that some, who have
cutie a limited use, may not be able to
build elaborate ones, and t. these we
may recommend the hogshead smoker.
Procure large sugar hogshead, and
nail cleats across the top to secure it in
one piece rs the lid or cover. Bore
holes in opp site sides TO insert the ends
of stout wooden bars to support the
hams. Cut hole about foot across
into the bottom at one side, to allow the
upward passage of the smo<e from be-
low Dig trench n the ground near
" foot wide and deep. and some two
or three feet long. in which to make the
fire. Take off the cover, insert the
cross-bars. and hang the hams upon
them. The easiest and most convenient
way to hang them is to procure num-
Der of small hooks made of small iron
rod n the shape of the letter S. A
blacksmith will make dozen in few
minutes. Place the hogshead so that
Que half the short trench shall be direct
IL under the hole cut in the bottom, and
the other half outside Build small
fire in the outer part of the ditch, OF
corn -cobs, maple chips, or other suita-
bic fuel, and as soon as it begins to
burn, place piece of sheet-iron or Tat
stone over it. which viii drive the smoke
inside and up through the hole into tn {,
hogshead. Tie fire should burn very
slowly. producing smoke and not tame,
and this may be controlled ty closely
covering it outside or leaving a small
opening. If this slow fire is properly
attended to, there will be no danger OF
burning the bottom of the hogshead.
The crevices around the edge of the
cover will admit of sufficient ventilation.
A larger and more complete smoke
house may be constructed on this same
principle ltmay easily built o wood,
with vertical boarding and battens. On
one or both sides, BRICK horizontal
fireplace is made. so that the side of the
building shall rest on the top, with a
sheet-iron door outside, and openings in
the brick inside for the passage OF the
smoke. There will be no fire or ashes
inside. and the whole may be thus kept
neat and clean. The floor may be of
planks, of stone and gravel covered with
cement, or of hard brick or tagging
stone. A door at the side admits en-
trance. and a small register at the top
controls ventilation, Country Gentle
man.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-12
Personal AND LITERARY.

The new Governor of Colorado u
only about thirty years old.
Senator lsayard is ranked by George
a. SaIa rs the best story-teller in the
country.
= Milton received $2j for his para
disc Lost, and Tennyson $1,000 for his
Promise Of May =
Mr.. Bill Nye, OF the Laramie Boom
erang, speaks OF Elder Cannon as a our
ply ater- amilias.
Nine. Nilsson, speaking OF Oscar
Wilde toa Gu cago reporter, said: 'He
ought to have been taken by the ear
and taken 10 the boat and driven out OF
this country
lin the opinion OF the Philadelphia
Press Mrs. Langtry could have "got
into' her critics in the most cruel way
by saYing STOW much money did you
fellows earn while was making $685.
600
1t is now said that Governor Cleve-
land is a direct lineal descendant of
Henry Sewell. Esq, who, in the days OF
Queen Elizabeth, was several times
chosen mayor OF Coventry.
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter, who be-
came the wife G Walter Scott, wrote
before marriage that she did not APP
prove of rejecting, and babe adieu to
ell thoughts, for she meant to have q
good time.
The London correspondent OF the
Manchester Gaayuidn says that Herbert
Spencer looks well, but protests that his
bronzed look IS only temporary conse-
quence of the sea voyage, and that he
fees in reality the reverse of benefited
by his trip.
The prospective Mrs. Cleveland,
who is expected to preside over the ex-
'ut've mansion at Albany, is Miss May
Burlin yame, lady residing near Utica.
The Governor elect has been about six
yea making up his mind to it, but the
question is said to have been popped at
last.
August Belmont, although he has
been a .'Wall street man. for good
many years, has never been drawn into
stock speculations. No one has ever
heard OF 5elmont's name in any ''cor-
nec' or street speculations among the
bulls and bears. He has confined him.
self closely to his original specia ty, and
has built up an immense banking busi-
ness.
Sergeant Ballantine, though cele-
brated and eloquent speaker, is rather
awkward in manner and has an odd
way o: altering his phrases like law
yer debating an important brief to an
amanucnss. He has spoken six hours
day in court for three succeeding DAYS
without notes, but says that he is afraid
10 address an American audience.
Edward ID. Cooley was only thirty
fiye years old when he died. at West
Springfield, Mass. and yet he lived
alone in so poor howell that it was
assessed for taxation at only S25, while
bank books discovered since his death
show that he had about S25.0 600 at in
terest He was graduate of Amherst
College and it is said that love affair
first made him a recluse His Ii e was
very solitary and his nearest neighbors
had no ac, ,uaintance with him. A few
books and gun were his companions.
and he was contented to live in rags
and squalor.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-12

"A wind-break properly arranged
near strawberry bed win cause the
sow to lodge on il. This makes the
best protection for the winter that can
be had.
- Seasoning sausages: For one hun.
bred pounds Of meat. finely chopped or
ground, two and one-fourth pounds OF
line salt, eight ounces of black pepper,
and eight ounces Of cage, finely pulycr-
,zed and sifted - Erchasga.
The garden should be MANFRED and
plowed in winter so as to give time
for the fresh manure to be changed into
plant food aad TO kill the eggs OF in
scots. 1t is prime necessity to good
crop of garden vegetables N \. Her
att.
--Raisin Pie: One cup Of raisins, one
cup OF water. one cup of sugar, one and
one halls tablespoonfuls of corn starch;
put the water on the raisns and boil for
five minutes. add corn starch dissolved
in a little cold water, add sugar, and
boil FIVE minutes longer. lake with a
rich upper and under crust. - The House
HoiL
The successful farmer is the read
ing one in nine cases out of ten. 1t is
only by reading that one can keep Up
with the times in which we live. 1t hrs
been aptly said that an agricultural
community W thout books and papers
relating TO farming, is like ship at sea
without rudder or compass. american
Farmer.
The use cfsulphur with live stock of
all kinds has value in preventing many
forms disease, and especially skin dis
eases: 1t must be used cautiously, as it
is an active poison. The average hired
hand must not be trusted in using it.
Mix thoroughly and there is no danger
in giving it.
Sailing Beef for Family use: For
one hundred pounds of beef take eight
pounds OF salt. iour pounds of brown
sugar, make Urine. boil and skim, add
two ounces of soda, two ounces of salt
peter, one half ounce of cayenne pep
per, let it cool, then pour over the beef,
packed firmly N a barrel Let the brine
cover the meat. Erchange
Most sheep get all their permanent
teeth when between three and four
years old. An authority saj s: '.in the
sheep, as in the OK. all the temporary
incisors are up at month old, as well
as the first, second and third molars.
At one year old the two central incisors
are changed and replaced by permanent
teeth, and the fourth and iif h molars
are up Six months later the two lat
eral central and the sixth molar appear.
At two We RS and six months the lateral
permanent inciSors are ellt, I'd he first,
second and third molars are permanent.
AT three years old the corner incisors
are shed, and shortly afterward all the
permanent teeth are in the mouth. -
Rsa'al World.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-12
Economy in Feeding Figs.

Economy IN feeding, as well as all
else, is necessary ii we would realize
the greatest profit in making pork.
More flesh and fat can be extracted from
food when put into its most digestible
form, BY cooking. than when fed raw;
the assimilation is easy and more per-
feet, and there is very much less waste.
Some kinds OF food are comparatively
valueless when fed raw, but when
cooked become excellent and decidedly
fattening. Raw potatoes may be very
good as regulator. but rs Il food are
poor in fattening qual't es. Cooked,
ihey become digestble. the sta oh in
them being put nto an aisim liable form.
Uncooked or raw. I is otherwise, snd
they are among the poorest kinds OF
food for fattening par oses. Cooking
them pays. espec ally when mi cd with
ground and cooked grain. The nutri-
ii value of gra is very greatly in
creased by cooking. When fed raw and
dry, "a co siderable port on paSse
through the stomach W thout the least
chemical change. and gu te a percent
age is lost b. not be ng digesied So
also # meal Is ie / un ooEed and dry or
merely wei with wa er.
In feeding meal, the miller's toll must
be taken into account also the expense
Of taking 10 and from C. e mill, so that
the value OF the food is relative, and
must be dee mined by circumstances
AS a substitute, under adverse circum-
stances, soak NJ the grain in hot water
to condit on OF soitnes W Ii 81 g the
miler's toll, d make it profitable.
But in soaking it reference should be
had to weather, cold and clear weather
allowing o. tie longest soaking; hot
and bad weathcr avors earl !ermenta-
ton. In the first degree o fermenta-
ton an acid is 20 med which is most
palaiable and health ul for the p gs Pc
yond th 5 ermcnta.ior ! Is not health
III and whom the vim, ms eoodition Is
reached il is unit fof f"eI'ns Country
GcHlteDiaB
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-04-12
ClOaks and Wraps.

Cloaks seem at first glance to be of
all sizes. shapes and patterns. but at
tention shows a preponderance of three
or four different styles. A short, round
Jacket, with tight sleeves, called the
s Hussar, is in general demand. An old
-"cut- away" can be converted into a
Hussar by numerous strappings across
the front OF military braid, or applica-
ton of "Soutache" embroidery up and
down the front in some chosen order
For morning shopping and quick exer-
else this is the most convenient, fash
ionable and natty of coverings When
new. it is often without other trimm ngs
than buttons and pockets II home-
made the pressing must be heavy and
careful, and the seams very curved Or
very straight, without twists and pulls,
The dolman, for yisiting-cloak. super
sedes every other. 1t can be made with
long, square sleeves or without any.
The sleeveless dolman is more dressy,
but not so new as the square sleeved
garment. From four to five yards OF
Irocte silk or velvet are sufficient for
this last. With sleeves five or six will
be necessary. Calling -cloaks and dura-
bic hack mantles are cut in this shape
ut meets every re aurement for the
autumn. In Persian cloth, heavily
frnged with chenille. it is very snowy
and rich.
Black, in every conceivable material
but popln, alpaca or Innings. can be
employed for this purpose. ashmerc,
silk. satin and velvet are white fabrics
ecially adopted. For the later season.
when the winds begin to be piercing
and bitter. long so-called Russian petiSses
will become great fla, orites. They are
longer, larger and more bushily trimmed
with fur than those OF any past date
Reaching to the ground and minus
sleeves, they will hide the costume be-
= meath and almost the wearer, Wide
openings for the hand. fur-trimmed,
will give warmth, and room for a small
mulf of the same fur as the trimming.
Seal-skin cloaks. or very costly ones of
otter. down to the ground. will remain
in favor. Brocaded velvet is the hand
soonest mate ial for such great over
coat that can be worn. The circular
fur-lined cape of previous seasons will
appear less frequently in the street, but
quite as often as an evening covering.
1t is light, warm and easily put ON,
Qualities 90 valuable TO be set aside hee /
lessly. species of ulster remains to
complete the list OF genera ties, with n
cape which is fastened at the waist be-
hnd TO the middle seams, outlining the
igure gracefully. The plain water
prot Ulster is in general use still. and
cannot be rivaled as rainy day pro-
lection from wet and cold. Above
these varieties are many attractions, in
tended Tor NANTES worn with special
suits, and manufactured from the same
cloth. m Y. Examiner.