davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
CRYsTAL PALkCE saI0oN.

II STREET. BETWEEN NINTH AND ARA
eD Tenth. The handsomest sample ,E-IEs
rooms in town. Only the very best Wines ESSsszsz5s
Liquors and Cigars served to patrons A fine lunct
served w. II. CHEHoWETH, Proprietor.
iyI4-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

AsATRUE and efficisnt tonic, and one that
excels al other iron medicines, take Browns
Iron Bitters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

CoIDEN's Liquid Beef Tonic combines all
the elements of nutritioCs food. Ask Tor
Colden's, Of drugeists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

DHYSICGAN AND SURGEON NoMGOPA-
thist). Residence, 1918 G street Office, No.
6z7 street lover Dalesl Sacramento, Cal. Office
hours 10 to II A. M; TIA 7. NJ; 6:20 to P. NJ.
Special attention given to diseases of the heart and
lunpa o2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

Is YOUR wifs's health poor? Are you
children sickly? Give them Browns Igoa
Bitters. 1t will revive them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

bAb5VN q Ht4lkULE4hs
a RCHITECTS, NO. 1905 SEVENTH STREET,
GAbetween and X, Sacramento. No. 3lS Pine
street San Francisco. iylI-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
OUAN WO CHAN q co

nEALERs IN CHINESE MERCHANDISE,
~ China Butchers and Contractors, will open a
large establishment on August 18th. All SING,
Agent, No. 304 | street. au15-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

Ea The Diamond Dyes fos fsuliy ? uae have
no equals. All popular c7lofs easily dye5,
fast and beautiful 10 csntH package.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHn RsooaD.uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

The above premiums show the superiority OF my
work il a fair and square fight with the largest
house on the coast. / have carried nearly every
you give lyour trade Nv prices are guaranteed as
low as any on the coast. By proper management
mechanical work can be done as well and as cheap
- the poez work by encouragement. Address,
.gO8N T. STOLL,
P BOX 81 Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

specisl Attention is Called 10 the Follow
Ing letter from Jas. II. FoImes;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
REMOVED.

nR IRA f. OATMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
office to the northwest corner and Seventh
streets. Entrance on ] street. Residence,
1927 street, corner Eleventh. Office hours
9 10 10 A. NJ and to g. and to P NJ iyl4-lm+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

HoLsDEL IN J.), Feb %, 'S3.
TIE ELLIS SPAWN CURE Co.
GENTLEMEN: In answer to
,your inquiry of the above
.date, We gladly send you our
certificate. We have used
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
HAY AND GRAlN.
FOR SALE.

YEyIIE WELL KNOWN RE ,TAURANT, BAKERY,
Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment Of
HENRY FISHER is for sale. This is one of the
best investments for an enterprising business nan
to be found in the State. Call at sos street. and
see for yourself Ny object in selling is to retire
from buiness. [au3LIml HENRY FISHER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

PoRT-AU-P PRINCE, October 11th. - Rebel
bands entered the city, pillagsd stores, set fire
to houses and!murdered all resisting. Among
the killed were two Generals The troops
finally dispersed the rebels.
A President who objected 10 AssassIna-
tiOn.
SANTA DOMINGO, October 11th.--A man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

TRADE MARK the liuinent called Enis's
SPAWN Cure upon two of our horses, and in each
instance have completely removed two curbs from
each horse; and we believe the SPAWN Cure to be
a most valuable preparation.
Also, we bear testimony to the remarkable prop.
critics OF your Condition Powders, with which we
have accomplished what we have not been able to
do with any other remedies. We do not intend to
be without them in our stables, and gratefully
recommend them to all owners OF horses.
JAS, q. HoL MES.
THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE.-When veterinary sur
geons write such letters as the following about a
proprietary remedy, laymen justified in believ-
ing that it is good thing.-speci&l notice in the
Spirit Of the Times, August IS, 1888
"STARRIS PLACE STOCK FARM, FuLroyvILLE, MoSr.
eoMEhY Co., N. Y, July 2ith.-THK ELLIS SPAWN
CUks o.-GESrLEaES: Remedies received in good
shape. Send me glass sign, by express, to Fonda
well packed, aud I think it will come all right
Also, send me some of those cards with horses
head and shoe on. l have taken off several curbs
: one very bad : cured case of Sweeney and Ma
vieular disease with the SPAWN Cure, and restored
several worn out horses with the Powders.
Yours respectfully,
CHANDLER QUINTIN, W
Send for book of testimonials, describing all our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

YOUNG, YOUNG ss DUaN.i
a TToRNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs-AT-LA
"A Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth and Jstreets.
Sacramento Cal oQIn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-oFFTCE AND
4 Residence, No. 1923 street, between Third and
Fourth. Hours-S to 10 A, NJ, 3 to and IN S P. NJ.
Office of City Superintendent Of Public Schools at
same place. seG-=nlro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
DIS. NEALoGC q G0ss.


OFFICE CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS.
" Office Hours Miss l.. J. Kellogg, NJ D.--S to
A. NJ; u to 3 P. NJ; to P NJ. Miss c. A. Co.'s,
NJ do to II A. NJ; to 8 P. NJ; to SP. NJ. s26-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 91S and 920.
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A NJ
Office hours-S TO 9A. NJ; to P. NJ, and even
ings iyl4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
II. A. sNEDRR. NJ. IL.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and X streets. Office Hours
9 to 1880 A. M; to 4, and to P. NJ Residence,
9l3 N street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23 4p1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for 50
or rs cents peI week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12

WALLACE a. BRIGGS, n. y.
a. FFICE End RESIDENCE, NO. 2T2 J STREET
Sacramento.
ance Hours. II !. \. to 2 P. N {jai2-4os:
ESQ to s P. NJ.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
FRANK JAMES.

On the first page of our paper will be
found an interesting article about the
notorious outlaw, Frank James. While
in Independence, Mo-, on a visit to our
brother, NJ. NJ. Langhorne, we called at
the Jail and had. an interview with the
defendant James. Altogether he is not
impreposesing in appearance, has . broad
forehead, but his temples are very much
depressed, SO that his cheek bones are
very prominent, and his ears are extre-
mely large. We could not but feel humi-
lated, however, when we saw scch at
tention paid to a man who had forfeited
all right to human sympathy and aid.
True, when aboy, he and his family may
have suffered many outrsges, and Is long
as his vcngance had been confined to
those who had so cruelty treated them,
they might find many apologies, but
when the fires ofwar had died out, when
peace had spr ad its wings over our uni
ted people, and the South with manly
heroism had accepted the results Of the
war as final, they who still applied the
torch and with cruel fiendishness wreck
ed trains and slaughtered innocent peo-
pie, they who descended to the level Of
highwaymen and murderers, deserved
the just and honest execration of all law.
abiding and peaceful citizens. The
James boys were certainly possessed .:
blind, unreasoning passion, which br. Ok.
cd not the control of civil law, and the
country is to be congratulated that they
are at last brought to bay.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
Chinese New Year.

The annual celebration of the Chinese
New Year has just taken place, and ou,
office has rest from the incessant pop.
ping Of fire crackers. To an average
American boy fire crackers are only used
to assist him in celebrating the national
holiday, but to the Chinaman the use Of
them is more religious observance than
anything else. Their religion is of the
negative kind. The goldenrule, as de-
fined by Confucius, is, "Do not unto
others as ye would not that others should
do unto you" We send up our petitions
to the giver of all good, thanking Him
for His mercies and imploring His for
giviness for sins of omission and COM
mission, while the Chinaman employs
his arts upon the evil one. He burns his
tapers and shoots off his fire crackers to
frighten away the evil spirits, arguing
with some show ofreason, that the good
spirit will not harm you. That you have
only to guard against the assaults of the
evil one. Their New Year commences
about the LIST Of February, and as holi-
day Is observed in China for a periof of
two or three weeks, but in America, as
they are employed so extensively as
house servants and engaged in other in
dustrial pursuits, they only consume here
about two days. During that time how
ever, they are congregated in a few
places, crowded together, and burn tapers,
shoot fire crackers, drink China whiskey,
have an ample display of China fruits
and nuts, ale very hospitable and to all
appearances trimming over with happi-
ness. Each succeeding night winds up
with grand feast, where chicken, pork,
rice and other articles unknown to our
culinary art, are displayed in great
profusion. Tea is drank out of neat and
beautiful China bowls, and the food from
the different dishes is conveyed to the
mouth with remarkable dexterity, by the
sticks held between the fingers. When
TWO Of these sticks are held in each hand
and bowl Of rice is before the China
man it is hard to tell where rice ends
and Chinaman begins.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
"cArcH ON"

There are many words in the English
language which are 20, expressive that
they become popularized. The above is
one Of them. The small boy delights in
winter to "catch on" to sleighs and hobs
with his sled. The young man catches
on" to his girls left wing (you know they
are angels) when he takes her to q party.
The reporter for . newspaper catches
on" to every item he hears Of and many
he don't hear of; he catches on" to
every. man he can interview for news.
The dealer in goods Of all kinds catches
on" to every customer he can find. The
politician catches on to everything that
is calculated to make. him popular with
the masses. The lawyer catches on" to
every prospective fee. The sheriff
catches on" to every criminal that he
can lay his hand on, The doctor catches
on" to every dyspeptic, consumptive pa
tient who comes to him for advice. The
minister catches on" to every gospel
wave which is likely to bring souls to
Christ. The "sport" catches ON" to
every ereenhorn WHO has more money
than brains; and % on. We are all
catching on" and bur advice is to keep
catching on" If you get left, try it
again; "catch on" somewhere, make your
mark in life and leave your impress
wherever you "catch on" You were de-
a d6H RI b sens 70 ST i6ae Is
calculated to improve your mind, your
morals, your wealth, and your influence.
Catch on" to the wave that is bound to
make your territory great and prosperous
while you have the opportunity. "Catch
on" to more public spirit, more enter
prise, more progress. Young man "catch
on" to some good girl to journey through
life with you. Young lady, "catch on"
to some sensible, honest, young fellow
and make him happy. Middle aged man
"catch on" to some good business in
which you will thrive and prosper, if
you have not already done 90. Old man
"catch on" to the future in such man
ner that your departing moments may
be gilded with th&gentle tints of hope of
, blessed immortality, and all Of you
"catch on" to the CHRONICLE, which will |
come to you weekly chuck full Of inter
esting news, and only $3.50 per annum,
in advance. "Didyou say something?"
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
10 FARMERS.

Unless something is done to protect
the trout in our streams, but q few years
will elapsc before they become very
scarce. The law provides against taking
them in any manner except with . hook
and line. SO far 80 good, but still there
Isl way.where agreat many are destroy
ed. We refer to the irrigating bitches.
A great many fish are taken out into
fields through these bitches and perish.
We must have irrigating ditchas, but
will not our farmers think about this
matter and place screens at the head of
their bitches and prevent the trout from
getting put on the prairie and in the
fields to perish. II seems to us it can be
done and you will reap as much benefit
from it as anyone. We throw this out
as timely suggestion and hope it will
he profited by it.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
Gallatin County Medical Society.

Last Tuesday night the Gallatin Coun'
ty Medical Society met at DR.. White
foot's Office in Bozeman. The object O.
this society is to regulate fees, promote
harmony and good fellowship, mutual
protection, and the observance of the
code of Ethics, established by the Ameri-
can Medical Association, which meets
yearly.
The members of the society can be
only those who have graduated, and are
in good standing in the regular school Of
medicine. G. w. Monroe, N. D., is pre-
sident of the society; T. H. Carroll, M.
D., vice-president; R. M. Whitefoot, M.
D., treasurer; J. Nc. c. Lansing, M. D.,
secretary. Such a society must neces-
sarilly be the means ofgenial intercourse
and of professional interest. Different
cases are discussed, and the meetings not
only do good to the doctors, but also ben
eft the public.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
HOTEL SCHEME.

1t hes been q matter Of wonder to us
that the public spirit Of our citizens or
private enterprise has not been started
in our midst, towards the erection of .
hotel to meet the wants Of our rapidly in
crsasing population. We do not mean
to say that those here are not doing the
best they can with their, facilities to &C
commodate the local and travelinepublic,
but the fscs has been patent to every OBJ
serving person, that those facilities are
entirely inadequate to meet the demand.
Boseman il far behind many towns Of
less population, less fnture and less
wealth, and We do not know of place,
where there i such an opening for CAPT.
til. Nothing would be 70 well calculated
to give our place good name abroad a.
= large, well kept hotel; in fact it has be-
come necessity, and We hope that steps
will be taken Immediately looking to
that end. Any arguments that we could
offer would be simply superfuous. We
speak of it for the good name Of our Ter
ritory and our county, that when stran-
gers in particular come here that they be
provided with good and ample accommo-
dation. We are no enthusiast, nor can
We be considered idle dfeamers, but we
do know We have . county with great
resources. Resources which do not die,
nor are exhausted. We have soil which
no combination Of circumstances can take
away from %. We cannot till too much
Of it, because it is limited and q our
mines are developed, our market will be
greater. We win in al probability have
home consumption for;sll we can raise,
il not, . railroad viii here TO take it
away. It il idle for men to argue that
we cannot ship away and compete sue
cessaully. Why not. your soil is more
productive. You raiee nearly twice Is
much 10 the acre . older States, and
with less Of labor. The quality of your
products are unsurpassed, and you are
bound to grow in wealth and population.
You oonnot take any backward step.
Progress is your wa&chword now, and
with increasing wealth, with increasing
population, with 6 bright future, why
will not . large hotel pay? It will pay,
it win prosper and the sooner move is
made the better for al. A poor one will
not pay. Public spirited citizens of Gal
latin county let US hear from you.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
APPORTIONMENT.

1t il about time our legislature wa
passing an appotionment act for oul
Territory. For two sessions congress In.
been called upon to pass an enabling act
in order that our legislative functions
might not lapse. It may be argued that
our population is shifting so every year
that an apportionment made this year
would not apply next year, but we should
take things as we find them. Should do
as physician would, treat symptoms as
they arise. There would not be any OBJ
lection to the next legislature SO amend
ing the apportionment made by this 80
as toconform to then existing conditions.
Nor should there be any difficulty in the
present or any succeeding legislature,
arriving at just apportionment, it is
merely matter of figures and easy to
arrive at ifmembers would only divest
themselves Of the idea that they must
work to gain an advantage for their dis
trict. They are not merely sent there to
legislate for particular locality, but for
the whole people. It is but simple JUS
tice that each county should have it's dues
and be entitled to the representation
that it, population and wealth demands.
Should an apportionment bill not pass
this session. another enabling oct will
have to be called for, and the ones au-
thorised by law to make it would have
to be governed in justice, by the popula-
ton, as shown by the votes cast at the
last general election, unless . census
should be taken, which is not at all like
ly We hope this matter will receive the
immediate attention of our solons and
bill be passed this session.
Since the above article was written we
notice by our telegraphic report that
Blake introduced Yesterday in the House
a bill to apportion the members Of the
Legislative Assembly.
" Y. VI n Es#ta&
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14

The weekly CHRONICLE, Boseman's new
Democratic paper, has been published.
1t is the same size of the Courier, and the
initial number is well filled with local
and editorial news. There is more work
evidenced in the first number than can
be done every week. Barring the errors
incidental toa new publication, the paper
looks well. 1t has better appearance
than any other of home competitors
The CHRONICLE has the Curriers' best
wishes for success. We cordially reci-
procate the kindly feeling the editor evil
dences toward us in his salutatory, and
trust he shall! have no reason to change
his views.
We appreciate very much the above
compliment from our neigbbor, and trust
that while we may give and take few
thrusts occasionally, they will be given
and taken without any personal bitter
ness. We expect to differ with the
Courier upon many things, but We hope
the differences will be honest. At the
same time upon all local matters for the
general good we hope we may be united.
Our advice to every citizen of Gallatin
county would be to take both papers.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14

The cold snap has bid US goodbye.
We have no excuses to make this week.
We are well, the printers are happy; the
"dcvil" is as mischevious as ever. Local
news has been abundant. Our Office il
IL fixed up better. Our press works bet
ter. Our paper is better. Our subscrip-
ton list is increasing. Our jobs are in
crcasing. Our ads are increasing. The
wind don't blow. We don't blow. Our
whistle don't blow; but we are happy.
Take our advice. Take our paper.
"Take something"
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
The Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1883.

We desire to call the attention Of the
public to the fact that the CHRONICLE has
made and will in future make extn ef-
forts to furnish the, latest telegrsphic
news from all parts Of the world, up to
the time Of going to press This will en-
tailextra expense. but our aim is to pub
lish q paper which will be credit to our
county and one which will be sought
after.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
WAGON ROAD.

In common with large number Of GU,
citizens, We have long believed that q
public road should be built up the Yves.
Gallatin as far aa;and into the National
Park. Two yesrs ago Messrs. Koch,
Cooper and Wake6eld, believing that it
was the nearest and most practicable
route to the far-6med Wonderland for q
railroad made the trip up the West Gal
latin and their observations confirmed
their previous impressions, and from the
report made by Mr. Koch, a gentleman
well qualified asa civil engineer, it was
shown to have easy grades. Aside from
the fact, howevek, that it il the nearest
approach to the seysen and eminently
practicable for q railroad, there are many
reasons why good wagon road would
prove . great public blessing. There are
large lumber interests there, and no
doubt coal and: mineral deposits. Ger
tainly immense water power for any
manufacturing industry, beautiful seen
cry, fine hunting and fishing. Our
farmers would derive great benefit from
it q af5ording them easy access for lum-
Der, fencing, fehceposts and fuel. There
will always be 4 great many people who
will want to Eisit the geyses in their
own conveyances, and many will prefer
the excitementand zest of camping out.
This road would furnish them direct
and easy way TO reach them. It would
go through country Astounding in beau
tifal landscapes, in game and fish. Even
should . railroad be built from Living
ston to the Park, q now seems probable,
there is no reason why another may not
go up the Gallatin, if it shall be demons
trated that it y practicable, that it will
open up country with resources which
would make it pay. This we contend q
wagon road weul d., and again all the
wealth that such road would bring
would enure directly to the benefit Of
Gallatin valley. It should have been
built long ago, but it is not too late now.
We can now see what IN important fac
tor it might have been in determining
The route for railroad. From all we can
learn the cost Of constructing good
wagon road will not be very great; few
thousand will do 1t. Let our county |
commissioners start the ball in motion
BY at least liberal appropriation and if |
hey do not feel that they can do it al,
ct public spirit and enterprise do the
balance. Our neighbour of the West
iallatin should contribute liberally for
his purpose. fneed be. What say you
.entlemen7
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
An Ice Gorge.

A report reached us on Monday of an
Ice gorge on West Gallatin, which has
caused an overflow, but not to an alarm
ing extent. Two families, we are in
formed were compelled to move them
selves and effects to the second story of
their abodes. Only those living along
the borders of the stream were effected,
as tho inundation cannot lie wide spread.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
JOHN w. SMITH

Has on sale, for family use, severel
choice brands Of imported Sherries, Cha.
misso and Cockburn Ports /; Matigon 4
Co.'S Brandies; Cherry Cordial, Import.
ed); Cruise & Fills Freses Claret. Also q
choice article Of Blackberry Brandy
Bass Ale; Guinner's Stout; Ginger Ale
De Satour's Double Strength Soda; Vichy
Water; Congress Water; Apollinaris
Water, and Hunyadi water, all guaran-
teed absolutely pure.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
Notiee Of piseolutioa.

NOTICE IL hereby Oven that tho psrsnes.
IN ship heretofore existing between John
J. Miller and 9. D. Martin p this day dissolved
BY mutual consents, John J, Miller assumes
all bills must bo paid. JNO. ]. Miller,
Ii 81 d. HA0TTN