davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

A ssAr OFFICE.
COOKE CITY,
Gallatin County, Montana.
Assays, wet or dry, promptly made and
returns sent by next mail after receipt OF
ore.
CHARGES REASONABLE
Consistent with reliable work.
SEND BY MAIL FoR PRICE LIST.
GEO. O. EATON.
A SPLENDID
FARM FOR SALEI
The undersigned will sell his
VALUABLE FARM!
Containing about 240 acres of
LAND OF THE EST QUALITY,
80 acres of which is Fine Pasture Land
with
NEVER-FAILING SPRING Of WATER
Farm is situated
II MILES SOUTH OF BOHEMIAN
School House, Gallatin County. The
Farm will be
SOLD ON REASONABLE TERMS.
For further particulars enquire ofthe un-
dersigned.
q 81 MATTHEW BIRD.
A RTIsTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.
NOTICE! N0TICEI!
From this date the
Studio of j. j Bennett,
Will be open at all times and a
COMPETENT OPERATOR
In charge to attend to customers.
PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED
to conform to those of the States.
CT. BEST OF BLISS STUDIO,
BUFFALO, N. Y,
Is at this Gallery.
Call and see those
NEW SCENIC PANELS,
New designs in Photography.
STUDIO OVER ESLER's STORE.
Main Street, Bozeman, Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

BR1cxIAY1se
PLAsTERlNG,
AND
ST0NELAYING
VIII be promptly attended to in neat and
satisfactory manner. at reasonable rates. aiso
keep constantly on hand q supply Of
BRICK, SAND & MORTAR
Apply to
&c. w. L.AMSON,
AT JOCKEYS GROCERY STORE.
FoR sAIE' $3.50
| $40 HEAD OF HORSES.
1880 Of which are brood
mares with colts, the balance
geldings.
SOME BROKE.
These horses are all young,
fine animals, directly from
Idaho, and will be sold reason
able.
Inquire at once at
LACLEDE HOTEL,
Nugent & Brown, Owners.
r L. sTARMER,
e. Proprietor of
sTARMER's EXPRESS,
BAGGAGE WAGONS.
| AND DRAYs.
Prompt attention given to all kinds of
draying at
REASONABLE CHARGES.
Inquire for 26f
sTARMER's WAGONS
If you want anything done in this line.
|MosrAsA
COLLEGIATE. INSTITUTE
DEER LODGE, : MONTANA.
This Institution of Learning will be
open for both Sexes
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1883.
With an able Corps of Instructors.
Boarding facilities for pupils have been
provided and will be under the care of
competent Matron, and under the per-
sonal supervision of one ofthe Professors
TERMS:
Tuition. per Session of Five Months $4,000
Board, Washing. Fuel and Lights
| Der WeeR......................... OOO
Music and Modern Languages extra.
For further information address either
REV. Ell. GROENEvELD,
Deer Lodge. Montana.
REV. J. R. Russell,
Butte, Montana.
REV. D. J. MCMILLAN,
283 80 Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

EAST OAKLAND, Cal, Aug, Is, 1883.
J. W. Kinsley, Grand Master Work
man:
Your telegram received. fix the date
of separation August Is, 1883, as prayed
for, subject to compliance with laws.
NJ. w. FISH,
Supreme Master Workman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

10
Railroad
RESTAURANT.
At old stand of San Francisco Restaurant
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
PRIVATE EATING ROOMS,
BOARD AT 81 A WEEK
OR A DOLLAR A DAY.
Mr.. Barnes has 2 years experience in bust
ness.
Ice CREAM SERVED EVERY DAY.
| EVERYTHING FIRsT-CLAss.
| COTTAGE HOUSE.
H.H. STONE. PROPRIETOR.
MAIN STREET, 2 DOORS EAST OF
BRIDGE. O.
LARGE AIRY ROOMS, q
CLEAN BEDS,
COMFORTABLE, QUIET QUARTERS
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
SMITH & ALEXANDER,
| HOTEL,
And Restaurant.
SALESYlLLE, MONT.
Here the Traveller can find anything he
wants for man or beast. "
TOBACCO AND CIGARS ANTHE BAR
EVERYTHING FIRsT-CLAss.
%BoARp BY THE DAY OR Week.
---.
Closing Out Sale.
This means businessand
is not a dodge to draw
trade. I am determined to
close out and to do so will
offer extra inducements to
purchasers. IF you want
HARNESS,
.--. ....-.- SADDLES,
or anything in my line,
call and see me before pur-
chasing elsewhere and save
money.
FRANK ESLER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

The presidents journey has thus fal
been an entire success, and free from
many features of former presidential pill
grimages which have wearied the public
by being dilated upon by the special cor
respondents in waiting. A certain
amount of interest in the safety, honor
and welfare of the travelling executive il
healthy symptom in the public, but the
morbid curiosity as to meals, hours Of
sleep, colors of neck-ties, and states Of
temper is conspicuously absent in the
y,roront ;nsfanco and doaervedlv M
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22

The first through shipment Of freight
over the entire line of the Northern Pa
citic railroad, will consist of four hundred
car wheels, consigned to the authorities
of the road, at Tacoma, Washington Ter
ritory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22
BOHEMIAN

The Gallatin valley is the largest, most produ
old settled valley of Montana Mines of fine Btumi
are opened and worked Immediately east Of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-22
Bozenlanl Bozeman!
@f$ss><
GALLATIN COUNTY. MONTANA.

The town pcturequey located At the head Of the fertile
Galatn valley, 1860 miles west of St Paul. the n r q r.
The famous Galatn valley is Immediately tributary to
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21

grade silver-bearing veins along the line of the railroad will now avail themselves of the improved fa- cilities.
 The McCracken and Signal mines of Owen's district, tried the experi ment of reducing ore under the old expensive methods; but, while the mines produced several hundred thousand dollars, heavy expenses in cident to their remoteness consumed what would, under the present con- ditions, have yielded large returns to the stockholder, The same experl- ment was tried on a smaller scale with the high-grade ores of the Arnold and Hibernia mines of Cedar valley. Now that handsome profit can be realized by mining and working or by selling the ores, these properties are being put in shape for production, the latter mine having new life infus ed into it through the medium of Eastern capital.
 Certainly nowhere in Arizona does a better field present itself than in this now accessible portion of the Territory. The lodges are large, ores of high assay value, and wood and water abundant But for the draw back before alluded to, the bullion product would have spoken for itself; and happily for the long patient holders of the other mines, it is a thing of the past.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
O.IIy.

Only a shred of hair set in a ring; Yet how prize that ,pck Of sI,ken hair! | do esteem IL a5 ,. yric-ie sS Uh-ng, And eyerm0re the p-eci us aub.e wear. Only a little chair, long vacant now, But memory often fills tho empty seat; A fair, sweet child, with c .lm and sinless
 brow,
 I see in fancy sitting at ny feet. Only portrait of childish face, The silent shadow of ! vanished form, Pressed often to my own in glad embrace. With loving pratte dad fond kisses warm. Only some broken toys; but ohi to me They are the relics of a happy past; Kept as a Ire 4sure under lock and key. Mementos of a tins too bright to last. Only some little garments worn and old. Gazed at in secret sorrow now and then: Guarded as misers hoard their darling
 gold,
 And hide the treasure from the eyes of Inen. Only two tiny shoes, worn out almost, You would not deem them worth a passing
 thought;
 But oh! they conjure up a rushing host Of sweet sad memories that come unsought. Only little bed; how oft bent To kiss the lovely tenant sleeping there; My heart was happy in it's great content, Nor reck'd the sorrow 1t has had to bear. Only little while. but short at best, An& time willwait us to the better shore; R0rtings and death no more shall rack the
 breast
 In the blest home. the Land of Evermore.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
only means that can be used to ad- vance the interest of camp and indus try.

We like to hear a man refuse to take his home paper and all the time sponge on his neighbors for the reading of it, says an exchange We like to hear a man complain when asked to subscribe for his home pa per that he takes more than ne can read now, and hen go and borrow his neig LbUr's or loaf around until he gathers all the news from it. We like to see a man run down h1s home paper as not worth taking and now and then beg the editor for a favor in the editorial line. We like to see a mechanic or merchant refuse to advertise in his home paper, and then try to get share of the trade which tho newspaper brings to town. We like to see this; it looks economi cal, thrifty, progressive and cheeky. Elk.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
Mining in Northern Arizona

The San Francisco Mining aud Scientific Press of Oct. 9th. has the following:
 Since the completion of the Allan tic & Pacific railroad q new impetus has been given to mining in Northern Arizona, valuable lodes carrying high7grade ore have awaited itscom- pletion several years. Prior to the building of this railroad the want of rail or water trai SD rtation was much felt, the charges for carriage by available means being so high as to leave but small margin to ship oers, even on high-grade ores, and ores of average grade could not be mined and shipped except at a loss. This has beeu the cause of the back. wardness in the development of this section, many owners preferring to let their property lie idle anl wait for the Atlantic & Pacific railroad with its attendant lowering of rates on ore and supplies.
 Many properties are now being brought into condition for the re- sumption of ore shIom ent. The holders of several of the large copper mines as well as the owners of nigh 1
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21

The Mining Review publishes the
 following sensible remarks: "The
 chief factor in the development of
 the mining industry of any locality
 IS the unappreciated and usually
 poorly sustained local paper. The true value of mining claims. the ad-
 vantage to capitalists, the rich strikes of well-conducte1 properties all fail to their legitimate influences if the fact is not made outside of the mar
 row circle of isolated localit es. As important as IS the local and special press to the mining interest, as has been proven in thousand cases, DO other business expects so much or pays so little to the very right arm of its success. Papers that have la- bored to attract the attention of cap ital and to build up on a permanent basis the mining industry of a camp, have been left to starve and die ill the place thaat they have done so much to establish. No other business expects gratuitOus advertising, and 1t is sh Tt sighted policy for mln- CTS and mining companies to neglecs the best, and ill many instances the
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
COssack Horsemanship.

In the presence of the Grand
 Duke Nicholas and most of the for
 eign officers and guests the regiment
 of Cossack Guards went through an
 extraordinary series of exercises,
 which threw the most daring feats of
 the circus into the shade. The en-
 tire regiment went past on full gal Top in loose order, with many of the men standing upright in the saddle,
 others upon their heads with legs in
 the ar, many leaping on to the
 ground and then into the saddle
 agaIn at full speed, some springing over their horses heads and picking
 up stones from the ground and yet regaining their seats. While per forming these feats all were brand ishing their sabres and tirins pistols, throwing their carbines into the air and catching them again and yelling like maniacs, Some men went past in pairs, standing with leg on each others horse. One wild fellow car ried off another dressed as a woman. The effect of the scene was absolute ly bewilderinG and it seemed as if the whole regiment had gone mad. Upon signal being given the regi
 ment devided into two parts. One rods of; the other halted and made their horses lie down on the ground and lsy beside them. waiting, as ill war, the approach of an enemy. The other section of the regiment charged down, and, in an instant, every horse was on it's feet, every rider in his saddle, and, with wild yells. rode at their supposed enemy. When the were over the regiment rode past singing, and uncommonly well together, a military chorus. AL together, 1t was a marvellous exhib- tion of daring and magnificent 1 aorsemanship, and enc hardly knew to admire most the docility | md mettle of the steeds, or the skill l and courage of their riders. All the foreign of6ners and guests were no ess astonished than delighted.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21

A DRUNKARD's DIARY.-On the per son of stranger picked up drunk the other night the police found a diary of the affair, reading as fol lows:
 "Wednesday morn-Ar'd in Det. Fine town. Had jaw with hack- man.
 "Later--Town impr'ves as I look at 1t. Took drink. Cum neer hay ing a fight. Took an'ther drink.
 "Still Iater-Seen the P. O. and city hall. Fine structures. Had a dIsp1te. Took a drink. Town inn pr'yes. Saw runaway. Had some beer, Saw dog fight,
 "Yet Later-Seen all the opera ho'ses. Took drink. Saw the river. Treated man to the beare. W'n- derful how m'ch bizn'ss is card on here. Fine tcwn. Took dr'k. Feel good.
 "Afternoon-Tovn impr'ves on me. Took drink. Had a row. Bizn'ss rushing. Big g'sses of beare f'r nve cents. Feel jolly nice.
 "Later-Great rush biz'ss. Took brandy this time. Seen Ter m'r'k't. Seeo Ter wheat el'vat'rB. Feel good. Nice town.
 "Still later -S'nice town. Fleel gooz. Took Ter drlz. Shaw Ter p'leece- man. Whoop Took q dr---!
 "Very Latest--Shaw-shaw- shaw a p'leeceman. All rig. Feal hap'y. Feal zlf I could-c-o-u-l-d- could--'
 But he couldn't. He made for an alley and went to sleep, and WAS so drunk that they tied his legs up in a knot and carried him down in the shape of ball.-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
4 Mean Trick.

A man who probably hailed from Buffalo played powerful mean trick on Detroit bridal couple at tNiaRara Falls the other evening. They went to u hotel and registered, had supper and then started out for 8 night view of the Mighty Roarer. They had not gone far when a man called to them and said:-
 Have you just been married?"
 "We have," answered the groom.
 Going to stay here for 8 day or two?"
 "Yes."
 Having registered at my hotel you probably intend to remain there?"
 ''Yes, sir"
 "Well, l want to say a word to you. l don't want any ducky-deary non sense around my house. I want no popsy-wopsy business on the veran- dss. 1 want no squeezing of hands on the balconies, or feeding each other at the table"
 The groom let his arm fall from his brides waist in slow and pain tul manner, and the stranger contin- ued:
 "The first time you call her peaches and cream, or she calls you her dar ling, out you go :"
 'Y-yes, sir"
 "She's no sveeter than ten thou sand other girls, and you are no more Of darling than I am, and I won't stand love-sick nonsense"
 He walked away with that, and people at the Falls who knew the bri- dal couple were amazed to hear them address each other ss Mir. and Mrs, and to see what precautions they took to prevent touching hands or betrsv- Ing any symptoms of love. They put ln two wretched days, and it was only as they were on the point of leaving that they discovered how a base villain had duped them.-De roit Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
Low Grade Gold Ores.

In the Mint Directors report of this year IS the following suggestive paragraph referring to the Zeile mine: The rock is low grade and assorted in the mines; the best ie sent to the mill, the balance thrown aside in the drift. IL is by a careful system the m1ne is made to pay. The rock only pays g per ton in free gold and from $5 to S6 per ton in sulphurets, which brings the yield up to fair average. This proves that with good manage ment and strict economy, together with good facilities for mining and working the ore, 1t can be made 10 pay when of very low grade. There are thousands of quartz lodges in this State that could be worked and made to pay handsomely if the same system was adopted as by the Zeile mine. Quartz miuing would receive 8 wonderful impetus in California if 6 proper system of mining and mill ing and the saving of sulphurets were adopted. A good deal of prospecting has recently beea done in the Zeile mine. In running north a new ore body was reached and large amount of woIk was done to ascertain its val ue. It has been found to increase in size and richness, and the present outlook is that the ore ID sight will last for many years. Attached to the mine are chlorlnation works, which are kept running night and day and working from 1 to tons of sulphur cts every twenty -fonr hours, yield ing large returns.-MIning and Sci entific Press,
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21

LE RICHAUs' GOLDEN BALsAM No. 1 Cures Charcres, first and second stages; sores on the legs and body; Syphilitic Catarrh; Diseased Scalp and all primary forms of the disease. Price $500 per bottle GE RIoHAUs' GOLDEN BALsAa No. ? Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, SyphIlitic Rheuma tlsm. Pains in the Bones, Liberated Throat Syphllitic Ra sh, LumpS, etc.. and eradi. cates all diseases from the system, either caused by bad treatment or abuse of mer- eury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price $500 per bottle. LIE RIcHAUs' GOLDEN SPANISH ASTIDorF for the cure of GOnorrhea. Gleet, etc. Price, $2.5Oper bottle
 LIE RIcHAUs' GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION. a wash for euro of Gleet, Structures, Disease ot the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, $1.50 per bottle.
 LF RICHAus GOLDEN OINTMENT for the eff feetlve healing of SyphiIitio Sores and Eruptlons. Price. S1 % per bottle. Also Agents for LE RICHAuS' GOLDEN PILLS, for weakness, loss of physical powers, and all diseases arising from abuse and excess or overwork. Price S co per box. Sent everywhere, C. O, D., securely packed per Express.
 c. F: RICHARDS E co. Agents.
 427 & AS SansOme street, cor. CIav.
 San FranciscO, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21

The late Peter Cooper once said: 'In towns where a newspaper Is published every man should adver tise in it, even if nothing more than a card stating his name, and the bus mess he is engaged ID. It does not only pay the advertiser, but it lets the people at a distance know that the town you reside in has pros porous community of business men. As the seed is sown the fruit recon penses. Neither pull down your sign while you expect to do business, for 1t often indicates that the busi- ness IS poor and that you are losing your grip, commercially speaking. The judlcious advertiser will receive in return, ten dollars for every one invested in the columns of a live newspaper"
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21

0IT70s week made at home by the indus
 m 4 trious. Best business now before tbe 6publlc. Capital not needed. We will
 start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time
 You can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other busi- ness will pay you nearly as we'll. No onecan fail to make SnornIous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Monev made fast, easily and honorabIy, Address TRUE 6 Co.,, Augusta, Maine. 92yi
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
Sale of Wife.
TERRITORY OF COLORADO ]
 County of Arapahoe.

TERRITORY OF COLORADO
 County of Arapahoe. 3D.
 This indenture, made this second day of May, in the year of our Lord 1862,wltnesseth that for and in consi- iteration of the Sam of $75 of lawful money of the United States and the further valuation of one yellow. dog to me in hand paid by John Doe, I hereby sell, devise, convey and quit claim unto the said John Doe all my right, title and interest to and ill my wife, Rebecca Howard, nee Highwa- ter, together with all and single, the Improvements hereditaments therein and thereon, to the said John Doe, each and every right I had or may have in said premises.
 Witness my hand and seal, this second day of May, 1882.
 JOHN HOWARD.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
Philosophy of Advertising.

In his address to the editors of Indiana at their recent meeting at Fort Wayne, says the Philadelphia Record, Colonel Gil Pierce, of the Chicago Daily News, presented the following thoughts with reference to advertising, which are worth remen boring. He said:
 And in presenting beautiful sheet geographically one should remember the advertisers as well as the read CTS. A man likes 10 have his adyer- tisement pleasing to look upon, catching to the eye, and indicative generally of the advertiser. This class of patrons are so important to success that they should receive every encouragement. Particularly should they be impressed with the desirahihty of keeping their wares before the public. A man never req lizes the full benefits of advertising till he has placed the matter before the sam pso ia i1ty or hundred times. Tue hroJ id. Is good, but the one hundrejth is wor,h more than five hundred times as much as the first. Some one has said the
 First tiaie ;nsn looks tan adver- tisement he does ooE see t. The second time la does not no- tice it.
 The third time he IS dimly concious of it.
 The fourth time he faintly remem- bers something of the kind before.
 The fifth time he half reads it.
 The sixth time he turns his nose up at 1t.
 The seventh time he throws the pa- per down impstiently.
 The eighth time he ejaculates: "There's the confouudsd thing again.
 The ninth time he wonders if there Is anything in it.
 The tenth time he thinks 1t might l possibly suit somebody else's case. I
 The eleventh time he thinks he will ] ask his neighbor if he has tried it, or knows anything about it.
 The twelfth time he wonders if the advertiser can make 1t pay.
 The thirteenth time be rather thinks 1t must be a good thing.
 The fourteenth time he happens to think 1t is just what he wanted.
 The fifteenth time he for a long time resolves to try it as soon as he cen afford it.
 The sixteenth time he examines the address carefully and makes mem orandum of it.
 The seventeenth time he is tanta- fixed to think he IS hardly able to af- ford it.
 The eighteenth time he sees pain fully how much he is in need of that particular article.
 The nineteenth time he counts his money to see how much he would have left if he bought it. The twentieth time he rushes fran sically forth and buys it.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-21
VIM. G. BIiAkELY,
 Attorney for Administrator.

WT0TpeoPle are always on the lookout M N for chances to increase their earn " ANAings, and in time become wealthy; those who do not improve their opportuni- ties remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start The bus. mess will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapid ly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full in formation and all that is needed sent free. Address STINsoN & Co, Portland. Maine.
 Owl