davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

pAny," says the Tribune, 1T is understood
has kept the matter quiet for some rea-
son or other, but the Tribune sees no rea-
son why the world shouldn't know that
at last. anthracite has been discovered in
the northwest."
D.A. Cole, charged with "unlawfully
and cruelty wounding and torturing a
domestic animal" had hearing before
His Honor. Judge Martin, and jury en-
Yesterday. The domestic animal in ques-
tim vas horse, and the property OF
viii F. Davis, Esq, which had been
placed in the hands Of Cole for training
ard I)reaking purposes. From what We
co,,I6 gather Of the evidence the horse
was {. high spirited animal and some
time hard to control. The time in ques-
ton Cole could not induce him to leave
the barn. and after trying several meth
dds Intellectually placed q small rope
with slip knot on his tongue about four
inches from the. end. When the horse
came out plunging and striking at him,
and in SO doing getting his fore foot over
the rope and drawingit in such manner
| as to lacerate his tongue and causing him
to lose about four inches.
A cold wave come over from Dacotah
and hit us lick the past week: 1t
knocked our Office out Of time" 1t
knocked us clear into the middle of this
week. We cannot apologize for it; 1t
came without our invitation and stald
with us as an unbidden guest. We could
| not help ourselves. We could not shake
it. We could not even stand it oti with
two rcd-hot stoves. Wegave him all the
cold shoulder We had, in fact two of
them. We could not even lay it to
Chesnut's coal, for it burned first rate,
only we had to rustic to get enough OF 1t.
Our large hearted landlords are going to
fix up our building; they took mercy on
US they knew how it was themselves.
We hope if another cold wave strikes us
we will be fixed SO that we can bar it out
and that we will not be forced to write
locals in buffalo overcoat, any more,
but the cold wave is saying goodbye, and
right heartily we wish it back to Acrtic
coves.
The following bill has passed the House
creating the new county of Yellowstone:
II. B. Z, an act creating the county of
Yellowstone and providing for the cleo
ton of officers thereof, was taken up, read
third time, and placed upon its final
passage. The greater portion of this
county is taken from the upper end of
Custer county. The bill fixes the boun-
diaries as follows: Beginning at a point
at the confluence of the Yellowstone and
Big Horn rivers; thence following the
centre of the channel of the Yellowstone
river to point opposite the first divide
east of White Beaver creek in Gallatin
county; thence following said divide to
the summit of the dividing ridge between
the Muscleshell and Yellowstone rivers;
thence in a straight line north to the
southern boundary. of Meagher county;
thence east along said boundary to the
1O9th meridian of longitude; thence fol-
lowing said meridian to the Muscleshell
river; thence down the centre of the
channel of said river to what is known
as the "big bend" to a point where the
old Stanley road crosses the Muscleshell
river; thence on straight line to the
place Of beginning.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
New Saw Mill,

James Ennis leaves for st. Paul or
Chicago this week to purchase the ma
chinery for 75-horse power mill, to be
located at the mouth of Boulder creek,
on the Yellowstone. The mill will con-
tain planer, shingle and lath cutter and
will be complete in every respect. Mr.
Ennis has already had a large number Of
logs cut and ready to be foated down
from the head of the Boulder in the early
spring. Forty men are now engaged in
cutting logs and more will be put to work
as soon as possible. Arrangement for a
special rate of transportation has been
made with the railroad company and 15(
cars of lumber will be shipped to Boze-
man as soon as it can be cut, where Mr.
Ennis will have large yard. Mr.. Ennis
has been in the lumber business since
boyhood and understands it thoroughly
The citizens of Bozeman are to be con.
graduated upon having secured him and
his mammoth enterprise.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Charter.

A meeting of prominent citizens of
Bozeman was held in the parlors of Mr.:
Nelson Story's bank on Wednesday even
ing. and charter submitted by the COM
mittee appointed therefor. This COM
mittee have done their work well, hav-
ing been guided by the charters of Butte
and Helena, retaining that which seemed
good and eliminating all that seemed OBJ
iectional. We have seen but little of the
charter yet, but from the well known
character of the gentlemen who have the
matter in charge we feel assured that it
will be gotten up in good shape. We
would advise haste in the matter, as the
legislature has not more than ten days
more and on account Of delays, and the
number of bills which will be crowded
in the last end of the session the charter
may arrive there too late for any action
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

William Greenwood, whose death
notice appears in the Northwest was an
old resident of Bear gulch, having mined
there since 1865, and rarely left the camp
He came into the Territory with the
early stampede of miners, and carried
with him to the day of his death, although
never afiliating with a Montana lodge, a
diploma as Master Mason, issued by St.
Johns lodge No. l, Of Minnesota, in 1860.
During the past few .cars his mining
only paid him subsistence. For the past
year he has been in per health, devel
oping in liver complain. ! few days
since his friends started with him from
Bear to place him und II medical treat
ment at St. Joseph's h pal, Deer Lodge
Int while en- route he died at Pioneer.
The remains were brought here. Just
before his death he requested that his
diploma be hand to the Master of the
Masonic lodge here, and this being done,
Deer Lodge No. IA took charge of the
body and on Thursday gave it burial with
the rites of the order in the Masonic
cemetery plot. The deceased bore an
excellent reputation.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Burglary.

On Wednesday night at two o'clock, a.
m, the windows of Mr.. Walter Cooper's
armory were broken in and three Colts
revolvers and other property to the value
of about seventy-five dollars distracted
therefrom. No clue has as yet been OBJ
tanned to the perpetrators. One man on
the street heard the crash of glass but
reported it too late for any one to get on
the track. We may, unless something is
done, be visited by many repetitions of
the above aud we would not be sur
gEsed at any time iha9 tine 5
to such pitch as to organize a meek
lie" party and rid our community of a
horde of worthless characters in our
midst. We hear mutterings Of it in the
air and would hereby warn our light
fingered gentry that they "look a little
out"
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Steam Job Press.

Our steam power has at last been a. ,
plied to our Cor zen Job Press and keL
busy turning out nice jobs for our pat
rons. Joe Baker is the presiding genius,
and he feels nos that he can feed it all
day and dance every time at Professor
Gordon's school. Joe thinks the iron
horse is better than the pedal not near
so wearing on youthful spirits. All he
wants now to Make him happy as the
"Deyilo in this Office is a she 'Devil' or
two to keep him company.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
The Old Folks Ball.

To be given at Speith 4 Krug's hall OF
the night of the 22nd of February, prom
Uses to be the grandcst affair of the sea
son. The following committees il
charge will spare 10 pains to make it I
success:
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
C. W. Hoffman, Sanford Rufner,
Henry Hellinger, Marion Flaharty,
Hugh Coleman.
COMMITTEE ON HILL AND DECORATION:
Hugh Coleman, Henry Hellinger,
C. VI. Tate, James Job,
W. H. Tracy.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Nelson Story, L. S. Wilson,
Walter Cooper, DR.. Lamme.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Hugh Coleman, Henry Hellinger,
Chas. Krug, c. L. Clark,
r. p. Nivion.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
C. P. Blakely, S. W. Langhorne,
G.. L. Clark.
NJ. MCGUIRE, Treasurer.
Tickets including supper, So.
None admitted without an invitation
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Fire Company.

The roll for membership in the Boze-
man FIRE company has been left at the
office Of Walter Cooper, and we would
suggest that all those who feel an inter
es. IN its organization call and sign the
roll as members. We would like to see
all Cur citizens who are directly interest
ed in ibis matter come up and enroll
themselves as members. Keep the bail
rolling.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Proposals for School Building.

c,EALED written proposals for erecting and
- supplying the material for the Boseman
East side School House, according 10 plans
and specifications, viii be received at 4 p. M,
March %, 1893. by US at the Rank Of Nelson
story, Rozelnan. Bids must DO for the entire
work by each bidder, guaranteed By two
known responsible persons. Payment will be
made as the work may proceed. Completion
to be made by October 9Th, 1888. Bonds will
be required of the contractor In the sum q
sl5.WU. and award will be made within ter
days from time OF opening proposals. The
plans and specifications may be seen at ofic<
Of j. V. Bogert, Bozenan, after 18th instant
Bidders are invited e attend the opening.
i /; KS :bMSSdEk'' Trustees Dist. ?
4. f. MCPHERSON, Clerk.
Bozenan, Mont, Jan. 2:,'Ss lS
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Baths.

Baths as means of bodily cleanliness
have been known and used further back
ethan the memory of man runneth to
the contrary" Cleanliness of person is
as necessary to good health as cleanliness
of mind is to good morals. Neither
should be neglected. These thoughts
have been suggested to us by visiting the
bath rooms lately fitted up by Mr.. Sam
Lewis, the we'll known tonsorial artist.
They are very neatly and tastefully ar.
ranged, and the small price charged fol
such a luxury, makes it within the reach
of all. There are four rooms, in each of
which are nice bath tubs, one of them
fitted up expressly for ladies'.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Bozeman Social Club.

Quite a large gathering, considering
the severity Of the weather, Of this club
met at St. Lawrence Hall on Friday even
ing last, and from all appearances enjoy
ed themselves to their hearts content.
The upper crust" know how to have a
real good jolly time. They intend to
give masquerade as soon as the Lenten
season is over.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Apology.

We started out to publish a weekly,
but il seems we have drifted into tri-
weekly. We came out last week and
tried 10 come out this week, but the cold
snap vas SO severe that printers could
not Indie type and we could not under
any circumstances print, although we had
two fires going all the time. At the
urgent solicitation Of many Of our patrons
we have changed the day of publication
to Wednesday and hope it will suit as
well. Our house is undergoing repairs
which will make it comfortable to work
in and we trust that no further delay will
be made in getting out our paper.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
CEO. A. CARD WELL.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Office at VIM. Nevitt's hardware store.
CARPENTER
Horsemen Take Notice.

r WISH to announce to those In Gallatitn
corny, having trotters and trOtting breed
YOUNGSTERS, that intend remaining in BOze-
man during the season Of 1881, and that am
DESTROYS Of getting a number Of horses to put
in training. For terms &C., call ON or address
ED. F. BARRON, Foreman, Montana.
refer by permission to Geo: Ash, Ed. L.
Fridley, Frank Esler, Dan Lee, VIM. Flannery
know horseinen OF the Last: b. .. Wright,
Detroit, Mich, Geo. Forbes, Cleveland, Ohio,
DAN Mace, Excelsior Stables, \. Y: W; Il.
ington. Mieh,, Nye 4 Foster, Flint, Michigan,
Dick Moore, Te;roit, Mich, John +. Turner,
Philadelphia, Pa, as
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
MARRIED.:

AUSTIN-HAE"-f'n January 18th, at
Fylod a,istins, M D. G. Austin to Mrs.
Marler E. Hart, by the Rev. NJ. H.
Spencer.
OYiER--PERK.-At the residence Of
tie brides parents Mr.. George E..
Oylar tG anne J. Perks on December
9th. 1888, By the Rev. NJ. II. Spencer.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
BORN,

On Saturday, January Goth, 1888, to
the wife of Jacob lakewood, daughter.
In Bozeman, Sunday, January 2sth, to
Ben Myers and wife, boy.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

The eo-partncrr:hip heretofore existing be-
tween the unders igned, under the firm name
of "Rus,el! & Ba:sserer, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, the accounts and affairs
continues In the real estate business.
III. RUSSELL.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
DIED.

LEE.-In Bozeman, January oath, 1888
iuflnt daughter o. MIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Brandenbure, % days old.
MENDENHALL.-In Bozeman, Thurs
day, February Isl, 1888, E. P. Menden-
hall at the age Of As years.
MOORE.-In Bozeman, February End,
1852, at the residence of her adopted
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, Miss
Lille Moore.
PERKINS.-In Bozeman, Sunday, jan
uary, 2Sth. 1883, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Perkins, aged years, ]
month and 20 days.
STANTON.-In G:!latin City, the only
child and DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton, aged two months. The fun
eral was attended On Monday at 2 p.
IN.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
FOB PRINTING.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Call the attention OF our Business Men
to the fact that our Job Printing Depart
mcnt is one Of the best west of St. Paul
! and that we can supply you with any
thing in the printing line. Fine color
work speciality.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

Reunainfog uncalled for in the POST
O&fc9 & sB0zeman, Gallatin county,
7l1pnfana, TOR the week ending January
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
The German.

Tickets including supper, So.
None admitted without an invitation
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

and Bozeman this month. Three weeks
ago he was sitting under the shade trees
of Magnetic, Florida, where the Their
mometer stood 80 in the shade. At
that place he caught McMicheal, the de-
faulting express messenger who skipped
about month ago, having distracted
So 500 from the packages of which he
had charge.
The festive drummers with their funny
stories have been here numerously the
past week. They came, they saw, but
they did not conquer much. The rail-
road is too near to give large orders, as
formerly. If there is anything that a
commercial traveller dislikes, il is ito use
their parlance) to be ''skunked,' because
when they reach the next place they have
to tell such big whoppers of now much
they sold Mr.. SO and so, and their con
sciences are to tender. But tn yare Jolly
fellows generally, and while t ~ endure
some rough trips and rough treatment
they tackle the next place wit. Van and
energy truly commeudable.
Engineer Perry, who has be 4 -.ngaged
in resurveying Meadows a. d,tIon to
Bozeman, finished his work la Wednes,
day and Immediately left fc -. Il, Il
with the plats. The plat, we Understand
is about the same as that 81 ye.ged BY
engineer Dilworth. 1t is sale that tn,
valuable addition, which .,ait'ail :
owned and to be disposed of t-~the raj
road company, will be il .ln"aia;e'F
placed upon the market. Sur Il is, that
the railroad company are abo 10 iss:.e
an eight-paged paper fer era it,ous d u,
tribution, which will contain principally
matter about Bozeman, which will give
our town tremendous boom III the
spring. &
The Bismarck TsiJnne learns from
| thoroughly reliable source that anthra'
cite coal, in immense deposits. has been
discovered at point eight miles east q
Livingston, twenty-five miles east o.
Bohemian, and five miles from the Ma
tional Park. The Tribune states that the
Northern Pacific coal company have sank
one shaft 40 feet and another l25 feet
and developed seven foot vein of gen
uine anthracite, equal to the Blossburs
for all purposes, and which makes "a
bushel of steam." "The railroad com
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Dissolution Notice.
Eozeman, January 5th, 1893,

Boze.nan, Mont, Jan. 2,'G
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
Late TeIezrams Condensed.I


Superintendent Martin of the Brooklyn
bridge says the panic of Wednesday was
caused by pickpockets. Inspector Byrnes
denies the statement, and says the only
cause was the ineficiency of tbs bridge man.
agement.
One hundred rioters;anested at St. Peters
burg on Wednesday. No political signifi-
canoe is attached. g.
The Pittsburg manufacturers signed the
scale submitted by the Amalgamated assOci-
alton on Thursday. This action averts a
strike. The manufacturers say they signed
because the western companies were going
to yield and they didn't want trade to leave
Pittsburg. President Jarrett says it is a
complete victory for the Amnlgamated asso-
citation, as the scale was signed uncodition-
ally by the manufacturers.
It is believed by the press reporters that
all the Chicago mills would shut down Fri
day, as the owners did not appear willing to
sign the Pittsburg scale.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland has refused
to reprieve Caffrey.
Probabilities indicate that the union iron
mills of st. Louis will pay the scale.
The striking miners of Des Moines are
credited with throwing powder into the
house of negro miner who refused to join
the strike. Portions of the house were
blown to pieces, but no one was fatally IN.
jured, though several were struck by flying
pieces of debris.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

A PANIC occurred on the new Brook
lyn bridge Wednesday afternoon, in
which dozen persons lost their lives
and three times that number were in
iured No reason is ASST gned tor the
panic The only error which it appears
could have been avoided was the con-
tinued selling of tickets to pedestrians
at the enhances after it was known that
there was a jam on the bridge. Without
any desire to create the idea that we
think the hand of an avenging spirit
was visible in the great disaster, we
cannot refrain from the opinion that
the men who have the bridge in charge
have throughout manifested that disre-
gard for the people which characterized
the conduct of their subordinates on
Wednesday.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
FOR WORKINGMEN.
Homes that are Easily Reached.
The Central Subdivision

Begins within two blocks of the Union
depot, and embraces some of the choic-
est building sites about Denver. - 'rI
Lots for sale at prices much lower
than those charged for lots three or four
times as far away from the center of the
city. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance
l, 2 and 3 years, interest s per cent per
annum, or upon instalments Of $40 20 $l5
per month. ~
These lots, all of which have the ad-
vantage of Holly water, lie within few
minutes walk of the depots, hotels and
principal stores Of Denver. There is
no necessity for either street cars or
steam cars to reach them--a saving to
the mechanic of from SJo to $75 per
year, to say nothing Of convenience.
! They are within easy walking distance
of some of the largest foundries, machine
shops, round-houses, mills, etc. In The
Central Subdivision there also few
lots at the foot of Sixteenth street,
suitable for manufacturing sites, lumber
yards, machine shops, ETC. The new
railways entering the city have bought
up all the groundfin that part of Denver
except this portion of the. company $
property Apply at the office, Of The
Highland Park Company, 249 Sixteenth
street, rear of First National Bank.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

| tCoNsaDERABLE dissatisfaction ~ mani
tested ia Catholic rank IND this as well
al European countrieG at The actlonlo loi
1.-THE pope in the issuance ofthe pohtltieai
linterdict with reference to the Parnell
fund, and it does seem that the pope has
stepped beyond the limits of the. purely
spiritual office he holds to interfere in
thetemporal and worldly affairs of the
people. Such conduct is calculated to
make the Irish believe that the pope lis
leagued with the British government I'm
the attempt to crush the efforts made to
|ameiiorate the condition of the suffering
poor. Though oppressed by poverty to
absolute want, the peasantry of Ireland
has increasingly and unwayeringly de-
posted its pence with the priests. to be
forwarded to the head of the church at
Rome, and now that they desire to CON
tribute to local means of temporal sal
| walton, an interdict comes from the pom
tiff, who claims that the Parnell fund is
species of sedition and treason. Too
long has liberty been chained with sn-
perstition by the church, and now that
proof is hardly wanting to show that the
head fthe church is conspiring with the
state to hold the people in slavery, we
think it time, with due respect to the
church and its honest following, that a
positive halt were called, and the pope
given to understand that his meddle-
some einterferenceinma matters which affect
the liberty of the Irish people will be of
no avail The Irish press in this and the
old country, as we'll as the citizenship of
ireland, has taken a bold stand on this
subject, and it is to hoped that it will
not be abandoned until the interdict is
withdrawn and the pope given to under
stand that while Irishmen will be true
in the allegiance they owe the church,
they cannot forget that their country is
enslaved, and that Parnell and his CO.
laborers are entitled to gratitude and as
much support as lies in the power of the
people to proffer -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

In another column the workingmen of
this community are called upon to boy
colt the two manufacturing tobacco firms
of William S. Kimball & Co, and Kin
nev Bros. The reasons set forth in the
appeals why the goods of these fir ms
should not be used, by workingmen are
sufficient to show all our plain duty in
the matter. At present this is the only
method we have of forcing selfish CAPT
talists to do US justice, and we should
eagerly avail ourselves of it. The reduc-
ton of the revenue on cigarettes
amounts to sl.25 per 1000 to the en-
ployer, and the men and women en-
ployed by the firms mentioned asked for
only 10 cents per 1000 advance. They
were refused, and in one case locked out
of the works. If you think their request
was justfable and are in favor of labor
receiving what it is entitled to, refuse to
use any of the brands enumerated in
either Of the circulars.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

SINCE our last issue two printers have
been laid to rest in Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. A. P. Waite died after long illness,
on the morning of the twenty-ffth ul-
timo, and was buried Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. II. NJ. Biden died on the twenty
sixth, but was not buried until Thursday,
owing to delay of correspondence with a
brother of the deceased. Both gentle
men belonged to the union, and were
followed to their graves by the members
of that organization. Mr.. Waite left a
wife and one child in this city, and both
deceased are regretted by large circles
of friends. I.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

THE Federation of Labor Unions Of
Washington, D. c., know their interests,
and have no hesitancy in standing out
like men for them. At recent meeting
of that body, in addition to indorsing as
their official organ the newly launched
advocate of their cause, the Washington
Independent, and pledging the support
of its entire membership, the following
resolution was unanimously ly passed;
Whereas, The workingmen Of Wash
ington in large measure support the
business men . of the city, expending
millions of dollars every year for the
necessaries of life therefore,
Resolved, That this Federation recon-
mends to the working people of Wash
ington the propriety Of patronizing, all
things being equal, those business men
who advertise their goods through the
columns of the Washington Independent