davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

miles rom bOZem6u anu CIU0O tHC NAauA~
son Plains and in ten miles reach tho
government road at the upper CANYON OF
the Main Madison. The work across the
plains will be mainly clearing away fall
en- timber and cutting down trees. Four
teen miles more bring US to the lower
Geyser Basin ut Marshall's house, . dis
lance of 1O4 miles from Bozeman. In
this whole distance there is no precipi-
tious mountains to eross, the course OF
the road being along streams the grade OF
which is very gradual. There will not
be what can be called hill on the entire
route, the grade being uniform through
out.
think a good road can be built for
this money, but even if the cost was four
times this amount it would be the best
investment Gallatin county ever made.
The necessities for the road are numerous.
The country6pened up above the canyon
| is an immense tract. The largest body
of timber and the finest quality east Of
the main range is to be found in the
Gallatin basin, and through the canyon
all the streams flowing into the Gailatin
flow through tracts of the finest Of spruce,
| fir and pine timber which are eompar-
atively inaccessible without this road.
The open c6untry of the basin is covered
with an immense growth Of bunch grass,
presenting one of the finest cattle ranges
l ever saw. Thousands of tons Of hay
can be cut from the swails on the upland
and.along tho streams flowing into the
Gallatin. A good quality Of coal has been
found up the Right Hand Fork and
also up the Porcupine. These mountains
on either side have not been prospected
for mineral in any thorough manner,
though one or two prospectors that went
| to examine placer mines that were work
ed years ago on Right Hand Fork and
He'll Roaring creek has found some pros
poets and are likely to develop rich
camp. Gold, silver and copper float have
been found on all the streams flowing
into the Gallatin.
| With this road built through to the
Park, Gallatin valley will become the
out-itting point for Thousands Of people
visiting this great Wonderland. The
journey from Bozeman to the Park viii
be an easy two days trip, passing ovel
100 miles Of road that q team can tro'
nearly every foot of the distance. Tit
scenery along the route is varied, grand
| and beautiful.
We pass from Boseman through the
beautiful valley of the Gallatin seventeen
! miles 70 the canyon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
PROGRAMME:

full in this issue.
PROGRAMME:
Race No. l-Trotting; three minute
class; purse, $500; mile heats
Race No. Running; pure, $3.50;
one and q half mile dash.
Race No. drumming; purse, e25O;
half mile heats.
Race No. 4-Trotting; 2:3D class; $500;
mile heats, three in five.
Race No. Stunning: 800; mild dash.
Race No. 6-Running: $500; three
quarter mile dash.
THIRD DAY.
Race No. 7-Trotting; 2:40 class; $3.50;
mile heats, three in five.
Race No. SNovelty race; 500; one
and one quarter miles; $50 to winner Of
each quarter
Race No. Running; 800; half mile
dash.
Race No. 10-Trotting; free for all;
$500; mile heats, three in five.
Race No. ll-Running; $500; mile
heats, two in three.
Race No. 12-Running; 500; 900 yard
dash.
Race No. 13-Running; 800; one-fourth
mile dash.
Race No. 14-Bicycle race; two mile
dash for Bozeman cup.
CONDITIONS:
In all races three horses are to enter
and three to 60. unless otherwise speci-
fed, and no horses will be allowed to
enter for any Of the following races that
have not some merit or reputation fol
speed.
All entries for running and trottins
races must be made with the Secretary
in sealed envelopes enclosingan entrance
fee Of ten per cent. Of the t>tal amount Of
the purse before o'clock +. M, Of Octo'
Dor the I'd.
In all of the following races the first
horse that passes the winning post shall
| receive seventy per cent. the second
horse twenty per cent. and the third
horse ten per cent. Of the purse or stake
for which he is running OF trotting.
All running horses are required tt
| carry the following weights: In class
stakes and purscs-two-year-olds, 1Os
pounds; three-year-olds, ITO pounds. II
alleged stakes and purses, two-year-olds
IS pounds; three-year-olds. 1o7 pounds
four-year-olds, III pounds fve-year-olds
l2l pounds; three pounds allowed mare'
and geldings.
The association reserves the right +
alter, amend or postpone any or all
these races, should they for cause deem
it expedient to do 30.
Horse-men will be required to hav
their horses ready and be promptly Of
hand at the time specified.
The association have determined to in
sist upon this point, and parties disre
garding it will be liable to line or sui
pension.
Parties desiring stable room shout
address the Secretary and Treasurer Q
the association, Mayor J. v. Bogert q
once. He informs US that other race
J will be arranged fb<.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

BELL-On Saturday, September Sth. infant
child OF MI. and Mrs. Frank Bel. on Upper
Willow Greek, Gsliatin County N 7.
o. how hard to give up ones children: Rest
In Rone aveet ba6e. JEW
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

FOR SALE.

L BIZ Bozeman National Bank IL for ale
with or without time lock. EnQQiro at .
BOHEMIAN NATIONAL BANK.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

Mrs. NJ. H. Spencer has received her
fall and winter stock Of Millinery goods.
34-S7.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN the District Court OF the First Juoical
District OF the Territory Of Montana, In
and for the County Of Gallatin.
ALICE REILLY, Plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

YIR0f DAY.
Race No. l-Trotting; three minute
class; purse, $500; mile heats.
Race No. drumming; pure, $25O;
one and half mile dash.
Race No. @Running; purse, e25O;
half mile heats.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
FRANkLINTON LETTER

MEsSRs, EDIToRs: The franklin,
ton Theological ana Literary Chris
tian Institute, of which Rev. George
Young is principal, assisted by Misses
Neha }. Allen, EryilIa A. Lynx,
Dell McDutrer, Allie l. Young, Of
New York, closed its third session
on the Oath of April, 1888. During
the latter two days there was an ex>
animation of the classes of the dits
ierent departments The progress
made by the students merits special
mention. The examination of the
students clearly demonstrated this
fact, that they had not ouly been
thoroughly taught the art and science
OF the courses of study they had
been pursuing, but that they are be-
coming educated III the ful sense of
the word, including every means and
every mode of improvement, knowl>
edge and viltue, which will tit them
for acting au honorable and respect
ful part en- the theatre Of this world,
and be prepared for that immortal
existence, to which they are destined.
The examination ended about 5
o'clock P. m, the closing exercises
having been announced, to which all
were cordially invited. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather, before 7;3O p. m. Brush
Hall was so crowded that it is sup
posed that at least one. fourth of all
who came to witness the exercist
could not enter the hall. About 8
o'clock the exercises were opened
with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Moore,
OF the A. NJ. Il. Church, after which,
during a period Of about three hours,
a programme of Vocal and instru
mental music, calisthenics, declama-
tions DC, was gone through with to
the delight of all present. Finally
came the valedictory address, which
was delivered in that eloquent aud
e. pressive manner as seemed 10 have
b ought the sad thought TO the minds
Of tie students that no longer this
sessi shall they listen to the voices
that Dos them to be wise, though
,heri, ,aing the hope to meet again in
he institution to better prepare
for the duties Of life and
IN unending eternity in that world
beyond. j. L. L.
Frsnklinton, N. Z.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

opinion of the American people con-
corning these towards and assassins
Some Irish fool in New York pro
poses to burn London for fifty thoa
sand dollars. In view of the incal-
culable woes such an act would entail,
what words can describe his proposal.
Surely, no American citizen can ap-
prove such crime. Then, it is our
duty TO let England know that for
such fends we entertain the deepest
loathing. Let our newspapers speak
our peoples sentiments concerning
such assassins and incendiaries, and
arouse such a storm of indignation
throughout the country as shall drive
these miserable devils from the fair
lands now polluted by their presence.
Their conduct does not come so
near home to US IS did the murder
of our late lamented Presidents; but
is not the same lesson taught =? or,
rather, did not our assassins gather
their inspiration from the Commun
ism, the Nihilism, and the other
deadly, subversive doctrines, of late
years SO popular in Europe? What
soever the cause, so far as we are
concerned the remedy is plain-its
should be speedy, and
these plotting assassins silenced or
banished.
Let us sincerely hope that our
leaders vii prove equal to the emer-
gency and speedily grant our country
relief from these cowardly wretches
presence, or means to restrain their
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

engaged to bring about the present
| state of affairs. Without the aid
of the Negro the rebellion would
| have been a success without his aid
the Republican party is powerless
We knows it, the Republican party
know it and the thinking men in the
country know it. We have entered into
details for the purpose of assuring
our friends that we as a race are quite
tired of the manner in which we
have been treated and of the decep,
ton which has been practiced upon
us here at the South by the horde Of
Northern demagogues who have come
into this part Of tho Union for the
express purpose of trading on our
supposed ignorance and making
trouble by arraying us against our real
friends, the native white Republic
cans and the Conservative Democrats,
either of whom will do infinitely
more for the Negro than the puri>
tlnical jayhawkers who come South
to get office and LIE to black men. Ii
the Republican party don't "do
something soon to commend itself
to the respectful consideration Of the
Negro all over this broad land, it will
wake up one of these fine mornings
in state of bewilderment and
amazement, unable to tell whether it
was kicked by mule or blown up by
dynamite.
The Negroes of the Old North State
mean business this time and no fool
ing When our National Colored
Congress meets we propose to mark
out our political boundary and habi.
tation, to test the sincerity of those
white men who say the Negro is their
political equal, but are careful to
keep him where he cannot exercise
too much influence and power. We
have the same weakness for fat offices
OF rust and emolument as the white
race. We do as much towards keeps
ing the Republican party in power as
taa German, Irish and native white
elements. We demtna re.
aogaition according to our merit, ca,
pacity and fitness. We want and we
'eW haze, at all hazards, equality Of
opportunity.
We shall notice this su ct further
in the near future.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
An Address to the Members of the
Industrial Association.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. G., Oct. "a, 50,
1t is said cit is the early bird
that catches the worm In order
that we may be ready to catch as
large worm as possible, III the
beautiful and attractive shape Of sue
cess, it is important for us to begin
the work Of arranging our plans, and
getting everything in good shape fer
the next Annual Exhibition of the
"North Carolina Industrial ASsocia-
ton This Association is the only
institution and enterprise Chat | am
aware of) that is otg'nized by, and
is under the entire contro! of the COL
ored citizens of the State. 1t may
then very properly be called our in
stitution. need not therefore say,
for it cannot be otherwise than ap-
parent to you, that the perpctuation
of our institution and the success OF
our next annual exhibition will de-
pend largely upon the individual, as
well as the united efforts of its mem.
bers, with proper and united efforts
we can and will succeed.
We have The material and resou,-
ces within ourselves to insure sue
cess. All that we have to do is to
so arrange our plans as to bring these
forces into active and harmonious
operation,
Thepurpose Of this communication
is mainly to call your attention to
lhese facts, and tc solicit your earn
est, active and hearty CO. operation in
every legitimate effort that may be
put forth to build up our organize
ton. | will do everything in my
power to obtain this most desirable
end; but my efforts will be in vain,
unless you aid me. Let me beg You
to put behind you any differences or
MISUNDERSTANDING that may have
heretofore existed, and 90 to work
this year and next with renewed vigor
to win success. expect to draw up
n system of rules to govern us in our
operations in the iutulc. In order
that | may formulate such system
of rules as will m ct the approval
and command the support of all, |
viii be greatly Obliged if you will
favor me immediately with your
views and suggestions upon the mat
ter.
Now, Colored North Carolinians,
of the Association, Breth>
rem aud Friends In union there is
strength. 10 division, weakness de-
feat, and perhaps disgrace. a, cal
to your race pride, and rely mon
your innate manliness to aid me an
other officers in trying to make the
next annual exhibition of the Asso-
citation success
Very respectfully,
JOHN s. LEARY,
President.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
SILENCE TIE .1SS1SSiNS.

If any man had been heard recon.
mending or applauding the murder
Of Lincoln or Of G trfeld, he would
have found, in the righteous indig
nation of the outraged American
people, "a short shriit and a stout
rope
Such crimes are abhorrent to our
countrymen. Constituted as our gov
ernment is, "by aud for the people" )"
we feel that our leaders are but our
servants, and that at will we can re-
move them Hence, resort to the
dagger, the pistol, or deadly dynamite,
is alike unnecessary and unnatural.
Unfortunately for them, some of
onr trans. Atlantic friends are not so
happily governed. There traditions,
customs, laws, differ fundamentally
from our free institutions. Some Of
these countries arc now in the throes
of dire St internal caumotieH. Plots.
rebellions, con-pil acies are .hs con-
slant burden of the ocean wires.
Ni',ilism still brood, rs secret ter
rors, and dynl,alto threatens thrones.
Ve,ily, our folefathers forbade foreign
entengling alliances, but whilst offer
ing here an inviolable asylum for the
oppressed of all nations, they did not
intend that Ibis country should be-
come the refuge Of those cowardly
wretciies, who, lacking manliness to
face the danger at home, flee hither
to plot aud plan, in personal immu>
nifty, the subversion of friendly gov
ernments.
" is true, that onr laws grant un-
restrained freedom of speech concern
ing our own and other rulers; but this
liberty should not protect unbridled
licensy: and in consideration Of our
friendly relations with these disturbed
powers, our public press should de-
clare, with no uncertain sound, the
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
CAN THEY BE TAUGHT?

Mr.. Edward Carswell speaks
"thusly" in the National Temper
ance 1dcocate Of the c,lored people
of the South: "Can they be taught
He answers his own question and
SAYS: eff you ha been with me at
Shaw University, at Raleigh, you
would have no doubt on that point.
There were six or seven hundred
young men and women, and never
did speak to more intelligent, or
derly, or quick-witted audience. >
Now, these remarks come from one
of varied experience, a scholar and
gentleman, whose fitness to iu lgc
mems ability ami capability will not
be questioned. Mr. Carswell has
only said what others who hold diff.
ferent views of the Negro from those
expressed by him would say, if their
feelings would allow them, to see the
Negro as ne is Shaw University is
doing the State and country a noble
work.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
DUPLM LETTER.
KENANsvI1LE, N. @. April %.

KENANsvr1IE, N. e., April %.
MEssRs. EDITORS: The first copy
of the BANNER ENTERPRIzE is Just at
hand, which | was glad to receive.
You will lind enclosed 5000 to meet
my dues. | have fine daughter,
just two days old. Send me fine
name for her, wife is as well as could
be expected
| have invented a cotton planter.
1t is now being used by different
farmers; it proves to beat any other
planter sowing seed and the general
belief is that it will excel any plan :er
on the market in fixing crop for
easy cultivation, 1t is entigely a
different planter from any other on the
market; will let you hear from me in
a month or SO more.
The Methodist Society seem to
mean business down here at last.
We are going to erect church 30x
90 feet { lumber, most paid for; about
$50 on hand for other necessaries. |
am called on to do other work. We
have large Sunday school down
here, with a plenty of suitable studies.
Please let me hear from YOU. | am
ever your friend, c. BROCK
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

SAYS the New York Globe: Let
the work of vandalism proceed; let
those who obouIi build tear down.
If the white wing of the party can
stand it the black wing can. If the
party gets tripped up in 1884, the
colored man will not be the only man
who will tic a wet towel about his
temples to cool his fevered brain.
Eighteen hundred and 1884 will, if
things continue as they are now tend
ing, bring a surprise party to some
one else beside the colored man. The
Arthurian admin tration is doing its
mean work, and doing it well. Let
the work of the wholesale suicide
proceed.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

A LII SUFFERERS FROM THIS
Adisease that are anxious to be cured
should try DR.. Kisners Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These Pow
ders are the only preparation known
that will cure Consumption and all
disea es of the Throat and Lungs--in-
deed, so strong is our faith in them,
and also to convince YOU that they are
no humbug, we will forward every
sufferer, by mail, postpaid, a Free
Trial Box
We don't want your money un'il
you are perfectly satisfied of their Gu
rative powers. If your life is worth
saving, drn't delay in giving these
Powders trial, as they will surely
cnre you.
Price, for large Box, $500, or four
Boxes for $1,000. Sent TO any part of
the United States or Cana la, by mail,
on receipt of price. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton St, Brooklya. N Y.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
THE ORPHAN HOME

The urgent need for the establish
ment of this institution can be seen
every day. We hope the project will
be pushed into reality. The mover
i this laudable effort, Mr.. Geo. 7.
Wassom, will not, we trust, allow
this cause to sleep longer. Let the
trustees meet, organize andibegin op-
GRAFTON.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT

The late Carolina Enterprise and
the Banner, published respectively at
Goidsboro and Raleigh, the former
by Smith & Mebane and the latter
by j. H. Williamson, have been con
solidated and assume the name BAN
NER. ENTERPRISE. 1t will be issued
weekly at Raleigh and furnished to
all whose subscription, to either che
late Enterprise or Banner, has not
expired.
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING Co.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

SOUTHERN COrroN MANUFACTURING
The annual report of the Granitevillc
Cotton Manufacturing Company, at Au
gusta, Ga, for the year Just closed,
shows that the company earned q per
cent on its capiyal, after paying all
necessary expenses and the interest on
its bonded debt The past has been
regarded as an unfavorable year for
profits in cotton manufacturing, ahd the
GranteyilIc stockholders think they
have had hard luck, because last year
the mill earned 80 per cent. and q per
cent. is regarded as minimum result.
But it is questionable whether any cot
ton mill in England can show as equally
satisfactory results for the past year.
During the year the GraniteyIle mills
consumed 10 So bales of cotton, and
this amount Of raw material was turn
ed into about $4,000, 900 yards Of
cloth. The increase was $1,000 yards
over the product Of the previous
year.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

THE meeting of the Press Associa-
tion at st, Louis, says the Fmdicator,
promises to be grand affair. Pri-
vate advices indicate that there is to
be free excursion down the river
rendered the press gang
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03

The Secretary Of the N. G. Indus
trial Association is at work prepar-
ing the premium list, which vii! be
completed and ready for distribution
in few weeks.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
THE WORK OF TIE PRINTER TO DE MADE
EASIER.

THE WORK OF TIE PRINTER TO De MADE
EASIER.
Mr.. l. B. Benton of Milwaukee, has
made public an invention of his own,
upon which he has been at work for two
years, aud which promises to completely
rcyolutionize the pe.setting business
Among printers here to day the report
of the invention has aroused a great deal
of interest. The invention is the produc
ton Of n selt.spaclng type, which will
not only greatly facilitate all kinds of
composition, but will make correct
spacing certainty in all kinds of work
ExperimentS!made with number of
composito', show that they can set up
as much matter with this new type in
seven and one.halI hours as can be set
in ten with common type In other
words, the invention will from the start
ceducc the cost of composition % per
rent The principle Of the invention
is this: Every character of the alphabet
in each of the different fonts is made ON
a body which is multiple of certain
unit Of space, For instance, let the
width of the lower case q II be this
unit of space. The lower-case "a"
will then be equal to two of these spaces,
o. twice as wide; the lower-case I'm
three times, and the round characters,
such as &C, "e, y and %, one and
one-halr times as large, and so on through
the alphabet The spaces and quads,
instead OF being certain proportion Of
the body, as formerly, are the same size
as the lower case and multiples of
it. In thus changing the unit of space,
none of the characters are cI Hanged in
appearance.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
EDEC1TIONIL NOTES.

DoS'T READ TOO MUCH. 1t is
not good to read everything, any
more than it is good to eat every
thing; any indulsence of such an in
ordinate appetite soon creates men
tai aad moral dyspepsia frpm which
tlc victim seldom recoynri, The
mere fact Of reading does not in and
OF itself enlarge the scope Of the
mind, OF add to ones stock Of knowl-
eige. Only what is properly digested
and assimilated, or stored in the
memory for future reference, is of
value Intellectual stutiing is un-
natural and positively hurtful. 1t
renders the brain torpid from very
fulsomeness and averse to action.
When boys and girls read more than
they think, aud feed the Imagination
upon artificial scenes more than upon
living nature, it is time to put away
their books, send them out'of doors to
rodgh it, and stir up their sluggish
powers by haud-to-hand encounter
with good, hard, common sense.
Books are fountains Of the best
..,owlelsc and reading is one of the
best Iseans of intellectual improve
ment; but when it degeneratcs into
an artificial passion for stories which
produce no other effect than to create
and feed a morbid craving for ex-
citing narrative, it has lost its power
for good, and becomes form of the
most baneful intemperance. - Our
lone Paper.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-05-03
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE N. C.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NJ q
INDUSTRIAL AS 3ocIATIGN FOR 1862.
j. S. l.eary, exotiicio President,
Cumberland John OKelly, ex.
oticio, Vice President, Wake; j. Ii.
Williamson, ex.olticio, Secretary,
c. ". Hoover, ex ofiicio, Treasurer,
Stewart Ellison, Wake; N. W. Harl.
lee, Richmond; w. e. Coleman, Ca
barlus; Stewart HARDY, Halifax; Jas.
Il. Harris, Wake; F. II. Wilkins,
Wake; James II. Jones, Wake (;
Oliver Roane, Wake; George I.
Wassom, L. Z. Smith, Wayne; John
C. Dancy, Edgecombe; E. W. Turner,
Vance: w. IL. Sumner, Wake; j. NJ.
Macarthur, Robson; q. N. Hunter
Wake; J. ". Poe, Caswell; A. Tate,
Wake; j. q. Price, Rowan; T. X.
Howell, Caesar johnson, Wake 4.
II. Green, New Hanover JAS. II.
Young. Wake; Z. 7. Thomas, Wake;
A. b. Vincent, Alam1nce; NorAeet
Jeffries, Wake ; Frank Johnson,
Wake; B. B. Goines, Wake.