davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
Ethics OF the Toilet.

In every age, men and women have
given deep and earnest study to personal
adornment. The impulse to do this fiat
tiers ones self consideration, and suggests
that degree of personal attention, which
results from a natural desire to please,
and command respect for taste. The
bath has, within recent centuries, been
marvelously improved. The beauty
arising from its perfumed waters, finds
in it's invigorating and delicious infiu-
ences the added charm of a more agree
able presence, and manhood has never
forgotten it's delightful benefits, nor the
satisfactions of its habitual indulgence.
Its use invariably inspires selfrespect,
and elevates the tone of personal deme-
amor.
The bath is the primary obligation Of
the perfect toilet, but it has its other,
and no less essential and gracious Access
series, while the former is q matter Of
necessity, the latter are generally mat
tiers of taste, and here are to be found
the varying conditions of refined, and
more or less cultivated discrimination.
The arrangement of the hair, the color
ing Of the complexion, the penciling OF
the eyebrows, the encourage Of dress and
the adjustment of jewelry, not infrequ-
emily tax the best judgment Of the sexes,
but often seriously and, sometimes, last
ingly. affect the affairs ofeoverment and
of society. There is one other factor in
the perfect toilet which cannot be over
looked. It is the use, the judicious use
of perfumery. Here, perhaps. is an in
diligence, or habit, in the enjoyment OF
which the most exquisite and discrimin-
ating taste may achieve its most perfect
triumphs. How often are the senses Of
Tended by. its overpowering presence.
How often are they gratefully pleased
with the faintest hint of its application.
Its use by both men and women, when
properly used, adds an attraction to the
strongest intellectual powers. and to the
highest types of splendid beauty. Under
such conditions we may regard Its use a.
eloquently and graciously expressive Of
Qualities or attributes Of personal char
acter that are elevated and noble. What
then, shall we say of one who in his de-
sire to be in the mode wears limberger
chee,ae in a hat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

: We learn with regret, that work has
been suspended on the upper West Gal
latin and Bozeman canal for lack Of
funds. We trust that this will delay the
work but short time. It is an enter
prise Of 90 much importance to Gallatin
valley and should be carried forward to
completion ~ rapidly as possible. Every
person who IL interested in the growth
and development Of our county, should
take an active interest in it. The people
of Boseman could afford 70 subscribe
,libsa1SytS.i when seileds pPon, a1d
when the busy season is over with the
farmers they should direct their united
effort towards helping it along. 1t has
become necessity already. Its need will
become more apparent every year. We
shall do Ill we can to keep alive an in
terest in it, realizing how important the
successful completion Of it will be to our
material prosperity. The managers
should meet and organize an effort to
infuse more life into it. Canvas the town
and county for subscriptions to the cap
iial stock and place it upon such afooting
q 10 ensure success. Create confidence
In IL - m investment and with . deter.
mination to succeed and the battle is hall
won.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
MONTANA CHRONICLED.

Billings is about to organize a lodge
of Masons.
An artesian well will at once he sunk
at Billings.
-Castello's tents were blown down by
the zephrys of Butte.
The iron,jawed man who is with
Wiepin's museum has gone crazy.
George Ash, Of Billings, supplies the
dining cars with milk at that point.
Billings voted bonds for new school
house last week. Hon. Frederick Bill
Inns has supplemented the amount
voted by donation of 1900.
Jameson, the English hunter, reached
Billings last week on his annual bear
hunt.
One of the men, injured. by falling
from a scaffold at the Mammoth Springs
hotel, died last week.
Custer county wants to sell s22o' VO
worth of bonds, to bear Z per cent. inter
est and be redeemable in ten and twenty
years.
On Sunday a Mogul engine was stabl'
ed ut the round house at Livingston, u
being intended for use on the Mountain
division, It is said to weigh seventy
five tons, whereas the weight of an ordl'
nary engine is about forty: 1t has four
four.foot drivers on each side, and is by
far the largest one in use on the road.
M. G. Grant, who has been engineer
in charge of the Park branch of the n
p, R, r., arrived in Billings last week
and Is now engaged In outfitting for hi
survey of the Benton branch line which
will be built out a. far as the coal fields
thirty or forty miles, this season, IN
spite of all the predictions to the con
trary the road will be built fro.a Bill
lings.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
OSBORN'S DRUG STORE.


REVIEW,
Twelve years ago when 1caime TO Boze-
man I brought all my worldly wealth
(leas than two thousand t.ollars) with me
and cast my lot with the pioneers Of civ
ilation hereabouts, with an expectation
to make home and live among the ad-
vance guard. Since that time my bust
ness has increased from five Thousand
dollars the first year to twenty thousand
dollars the last year, and l am proud
of the record have made, and feel 4
just pride In my customers, who have
enabled me to achieve such success, A
year ago. the march Of Improvement
caused me to vacate the log house corner
of Main aud Roseman streets, at which
time commenced the building Of .
more spacious and comfortable building
to accommodate my increasing trade. Al.
ter two removals and one. fire. am at
last settled in my new quarters,
OsBORN'S NEW BRICK BLOCK,
where hope to see all my old friends
and customers, and the public generally,
whether they wish to purchase or not. I
hope they will come In aud take a look
around and compare the old With the
new,
You will find alareer and better select
cd stock Of goods In the drug line than
was over before brought to Bozeman
consisting in part Of -.ssls
Drugs proper, patent medicines, toilet
and fancy goods, pertdmeries, spongee,
fine pocket cutlery, gold and steel pens,
pencils, stationery. hsaahes-all kinds,
toile. soaps, paints and ola window
glass. llamps and chandeliers, lamp trim
mine, tzuases, apppogters, braces. can
diea pure liquoss for medical use, and
the beat goods generally that can be
bought for money. ]. z
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

taxes occasion to abuse him for some
-eeMtorfaf remarks -in-the Independent
,.aout,the speech Of Hon. A. c. Botkin at
.HAenf, July 4th. 1t is, not our purpose
to draw any contrast between the two
gentlemen. both command our respect.
Marshal Botkin is an able and worthy |
gentleman, for whom we have nothing
but tindswords, and so far as his selec-
ton as orator Of the day at Helena, We
find no fault, as the gentleman is capable
and qualified to do justice to any theme
upon which he consents to talk. MAJOR
Maeinnis' reputation 10 known and ms
character and services to his country are
appreciated all over this broad land ana
the petty filings at him fall harmless al
his feet, but will recoil upon the author
Il them; but somehow! the mention Of
Afes name of Martin Miginnis has about
fhgpame eHecs upons.khe editor d the
Conrier, as the waving Of red flag has
to an infuriated bull. We would not he
surprised that Republican, having con-
eressional aspirations, would, not only
fear. but detest him, AZ he has 80 COM
pletely "snowed-under 50 many OF them,
hut we were not aware! the Courier had
any such aspirations, and we are at loss
to understand the venom he exhibits
against man, who has won go many
nlaudits from the best men and the most
enlightened Of the press of the country.
Eyeo 10 IKE tie opinion as expressed in
ktAs inlepsnle,z it is not Sufficient to IN
dulee in far less difini6ed language
towards the Hon. Martin Maginnis, than
that used in reference to the Hon. A. Z.
Botkin. 1t may be very proper to say
who may be.ehe fittsst 70 do such and
u se6 things without regecting upon the
ability, honestly or integrity Of either:
A "political harlot" forsooth! We recall
the time when Martin Maeinnis was
delvinp in our mines and earning his
bread by the sweat OF his brow, when
! the editor of the Courier was dropping
wor.le Of wisdom from the sanctuary,
having as a rule and guide for his faith
and practice, that good book, which,
saws, "Judge not; least ye be judged
We remember too, the time Maginn'f
! was called from the mines TO preside
editorially over the fortunes Of the Roce,
: Mountain Gazette, and in which position
by the misfortune of fire, he not only
lost every dollar he had, but worse, wa
. plunged several thousand dollars in debt
We remember too, when he w29 called
upon by the Democratic party tobe thei'
standard bearer against the silver
tongusd Claggett, who had swept the
field two yeass before against one O
; lMontana's sblest men. We pemembe'
Nov aoyally hellsd the party 70 = victory
, which seemed hopeless. We remember
| in all the years after. until perhaps tht
last two, that Republicans thought M
/ was good enoVIh for them and in ont
, congressional race made no nomination
at all and yet this man who has nv
times been elected delegate, and so fal
as we know, honestly and fairly too, ii
8 dubbed . political hsrlot." Out upor
| such nonsense.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

Hon. A. C. Botkin has gone to Miles
CITY to take evidence in the contested
election case which he has instituted
AGAINST Hon. Martin Maginnfs. Dist
Atty. Edwards has gone down there in
the interest Of Maj. Maginnis. We will
see now whether it is as easy to prove
fraud ~ It is to charge it. Perhaps it
would be we'll to give little attention to
Gallatin county, where naturalization
papers velA Ee syeaes ana
NorweeifIS b1ASle ,hJndMd without
money saa& id1ouS bricA ~ A-~A
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

Secretary Teller says the indemnity
lands Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
ssnmtvot closed to- settlement ., any
70 Fer is.4 necessary g ynsSls the
AoI| 10y toyiake seleci lands ia
lieu of those lost within the granted
limits, and directs the Commissioner OF
the Land Office to notify the company
that all selections in Wisconsin and Min
nesots must be made in three months,
and then orders, Withdrawing the indem-
nifty win be issued and lands opened to
settlement. The company in selecting
will not be permitted to take the best
lands and leave the most worthless.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

The Marquis DeMores, who with two
Companions were arrested for the killing
OF LsJb1e0, 1t ~ Little Missouri, has
IA sfto4 soltp dy tite.eyi;;
dence not being sufficient towarrans
their detention. He seems to be made
Of the right material to make . stand in
that country and protect the large inter.
ests he has acquired. Wetrs'st now that
he may be permitted to carry forward, in
peace, the large epterpEjses he he's inan'
eiiafXd, go III II ~" Z. Il !. a.- 4
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

We hayspcefysd the bill Of fare on
the diniSga 4 tho Chcaed 81. Paul,
MinneapaljsA :Qpale .ailwsy, lpnning
between st. Paul and Chicago. 1t made
our mouth water. Don't send any more
Mr.. Teasdale, until then we were happy
and content with our frugal meal. Now our
peace Of mind and appetite has vanished,
our family are disheartened, visions OF
turtle soop, boiled salmon, Lake Erie
whitefsh, capons, young turkey and cram
berry sauce, stuffed young chicken, NAL
1ei4bAle wing ducks, rPigeons, prai-
n aickeh FROGS lselrsts bread, ETC.,
q Citing trough Rut I'M land only
~ vsnl ~ cents fdk1 MAR sbut then
when We travel, we'll 60 over that road,
five can get pass and will accept an
invitation to dine.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

Dear readers permit US to poise the
periphery of your charm-like ear, and
tenderly bend its crushed strawberry
METAL towards our moustache, while We
unsteady murmur, soft as the ripplings
of gentle brook, sweet as the fragrance
of the wild rose or the breath of a young
lover, that the CHRONICLE is only $3.50 .
wear, in advance.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

General John Newton, president OF the
Society Of the Amy of the Potomac has
bsen invited to attend reunion Of Par
sons cavali1Alia of tie Confederate
army It D.l =, AID
respond TO ~ Y. s ocf Ao
wore the UDUtG Whe NnyAfatl0 'aayS,
"Our reunion il not to quarrel, but to
meet Is brothers and bury all unpleasant
recollections of the past and unite heart
and hand in the welfare of our great
nation for Ill time to come" How will
this sound, when the "bloody shirt" Is
waved next year % usual.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

We wish to give notice that trade DOL
lars are mot taken for subscription to the
CHRONICLES. We cannot afford TO lower
our standard for anything less than the
Standard money of our country.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

Secretary McCutcheon attacked COL
voolfolk, editor Of the Independent on
Monday evening, with q cane. We are
not aware Of the provocation, if any, but
regard the attack ~ cowardly one, as
the eevvGqvasVnQsa< ]ergsgt pap OF
the1ss. hi pdpa.3a xftRhsi
now gaining e . party In the divorce
sait sseinst his former xife, will not be
lessened any by such cowardly assaults.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

1.-THE Hon. Martin Maginnls should
happen to read the ASam Cbar'r OF the
18th inst, he will no doubt hang his
bad in shame, because he has been bold
enough to come back to Montana, his
shSme, and from yhich Is Deseste n
AD YdA1TuHp1&epfN nte9a h4Hsso
.DCtA|Rxe4s9 hin. BID NJ fdse
s{ovsrsksIidiks iAs9 oEitis over d.
aneuished ~leaden Of the Republican
party. Only few weeks ago the Courier
Ii aSked through IL columns, "Why, Hon.
Martin Naginnis had not come homes -
Consssag had adjourned, and now abuses
= - y han -cone home and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
ANSWER 70 CONUNDRUMS.

Mr.. ED1ron: -"Many citizens of Butte
would be pleased if you would request
the Bozeman CHRONICLE and Courier to
give history of the trial in their town
of the case of McCutcheon vs.. McCutch-
con at the last term of Bozeman court.
We want to know if there was any wit
ness in the case but Secretary McCutch-
con, the plaintiff? Did Judge Wade try
the case and grant decree Of divorce !?
Did or did not Judge Wade and Secre-
tary McCutcheon 60 east together on the
same train, leaving Bozeman less than
an hour after the trial of the case. Did
Judge Wade perform the marriage cere-
mony uniting the Secretary and his
neice (?) in the holy bonds of wedlock?
Was she his niece, his cousin or other
wise? Is she the same person that he
brought to the Territory and introduced
into Helena society as his niece? Can q
man marry his niece? Is Helena salts
fed with this business? Can it be that
the Herald and Independent are indifer-
ent about such things? Or are they in
the same boat with Hedges, the attorney
of Mrs. McCutcheon Why does the
Herald and some other sheets fire grape
shot at Judge 'Conser and tender us Nc
Catcheon on q platter? Is McCutcheon
satisfactory to John Schuyler? If 80
why not? Who had McCutcheon ap-
pointed Secretary? Will he insist on his
being retained in Office and have Judge
Conger removed? We beg pardon, but
would like to he enlightened on some Of
these points. Butte Miner.
MANY CITIZENS.
In answer to the above the CHRONICLE
makes the followingstatcment: Suit was
commenced May END, 1888. Summons
issued same day, and published officially
Decree was granted June 25th, 8 .. m
Stipulation Of attorneys shows that the
case s:ould be heard June 25th, at 8 am
or a. soon thereafter a. coaasel cossld b
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
WFEEhX GRQNlQEa
WEI [Es1AY, IL A., Ass:

Il IL announced that Gen. Haupt, gen.
or.l manager OF the Eastern Division,
win be general manager Of the whole
Northern Pacific Railroad when COM
Melted.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

Hon. Samuel J. Randall, formerly
Speaker Of the HooSen representatives
when that body was Democratic, now
announces himself Is . candidate ior
that position. The contest will undouot-
edlv be between him and Carlisle, OF
KentuckS. S1i.f tketea Epxn. @
sEA u
The Northern Pacific Express Co
many, with q stock Of 100000 filed
articles Of incofporation with the secre-
tary OF State 1t st. Paul, July 18th. This
express has been run by the Northern
Pacific road, and the franchise has been
purchased bEEaetsn capitalists ano
will be run xeaPts int tuaon' ,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18

All those indebted to me on store &C.
count will please call at the CHRONICLE
Office and settle their accounts, as must
and will close up the business.
S.W. LANaHORNR.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
. x.sxorNu!k

Proprietor of the Geyser Saloon, For
merly run by Ponsford 4 Sanhorn. next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only first-class goods, and request q liber-.
al share Of the Public patronage. lott >
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-18
TO THE VICTOR ~-=
BELONGS THE SPOILS!

ny 3tkVA4AN0 ~ W AADAOAss
Because when I have = bargain, !
divide the same with my castamesa
When the Railroad reached Boseman
I was the flrst TO sell spounds Of grana-
lated sugar for one dollar. first to sell
nails for 1850 per key: hereby notify
all Who want to use nails hereafter that
they can buy the same for less than $3.50
per kee, and the bottom is not reached
yet.
Trade il booming with mo, thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage.
Would be glad to have one and all to
call upon me and price goods for l am
the CHEAP GROCER AND HARD
WARE DEALER OF THE GREAT
NORTH. WEST. end don't you forget It.
Yours truly.
II. NV. TILTON.
East Main Street, Bozeman, Mont.
A ssAY OFFICE.
COOKE CITY,
Gallatin County. Montana.
Assays, vet 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. q. EATON.
BARNES
Railroad 2;
RESTAURANT.
At old stand Of San Francisco Restaurant
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
PRIVATE EATING ROOMS,
BOARD AT IS A WEEK
OR A DOLLAR A DAY.
Mr.. Barnes has q yean experience in bust
Ice CRRAN SERVED EVERY DAY.
EVERYTHING FIRsT-CLAss. @
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
WabashaW Street Extension.
OFFICE OF sHR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, {
CITY OF sT. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1887

OFFICE OF FHE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS, {
CITY OF sT. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1887
To Catharine Pierce, Johanna Pierce, Ambrose
Pierce, John Doyle, Thos. Murphy, and all
persons interested. -5se4
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi, viii
meet at their Office In said city, at p. m, On
the 26th day of January, A.. d. 1888, to con-
firm the assessment of benefits, damages, costs
and expenses arising from the opening and ex-
tension of ,Wabashaw street from Bluff street to
Rice street at intersection with University
avenue, in said city, at which time and place,
said Boird Will place such assessment on the
following described property as may be deemed
Just and proper, so as to conform to the facts
and rights of the case as intended, to-wit:
"a square piece of land containing two (2)
acres less Rice street and University avenue, J
In the Sc corner of se14 of neA of section 36,
town 20, range %, In the city of st. Paul,
Mimi asota.' -
Slots l, and 8, block 1, of Whi1ney's sub
diVisingof BreEster's addition, In the city of
st. Paul, Minnesota"
Commencing at the ne corner of the seI of
section So, town %, range %, running thence
west IS rods, thence south 10 rods, thence is
rods, thence north 10 rods to place OF beginning,
except Rice street and University avenue, IN the
city OF St. Paul, Minnesota
All persons Interested are hereby notified 70
be present at said time and place and Will be
heard.
JOHN FARPINGTCN, President.
Official: r. L. GoR1IAS,
12-I4 .Clsrl &. ard Of Publia Works
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
RESTORED TO RANK.
THE FTTz JOHN PORTER BIZ Piss
ES THE SENLTE.
Closing Debate on the Measure-The House
Devotes the Day to Further Discussion
of the shipping Bill.


kSel2Gte.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Mr. Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, presented memorial of
the Pittsburg chamber of commerce
against any reduction of the tariff on BIZ
luminous coal. Also pttition to in
crease the duty on Sumatya tobacco.
Mr. Edmunds, from the judiciary COM
mittee, reported with an amendment a
bill to amend the act of the last session
amending the revised statutes in reference
to bigamy, and said he would ask its early
consideration.
At the close OF the morning business,
according to agreement, the bill for the
relies of Fitz John Porter was laid before
the senate. The amendment reported
from the committee on military affairs,
providing that Porter shall receive no pay
Or allowance prior to his Reinstatement IN
the army, was agreed to.
Mr.. Conger moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill
Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, spoke
in favor OF the bill He believed Porter
had been loyal soldier of the Union,
whose mistakes, if he made any, were of
Mr.. COnger read a letter of Gtrfeld,
written in 1878, to Captain Lee, calling
the bill for the relief of Porter an "as-
founding proposition" and saying the bill
should never pass without calling out re-
view of his history which would enlighten
people on most disgraceful portion of
our military history.
Mr.. Logan stated again briefly his views
Is h To-, h10AD TO-
was condemned made disobedience of
lawful order of superior officer an ofense
to be punished by death or whatever less
punishment the court martial might order.
The orders of Gen. Pope, commanding
general, were lawful orders, and they were
disobeyed, and Porter was regularly tried
and condemned for his disobedience.
Therefore, whoever voted to set aside that
judgment would vote IN disregard of the
law and the facts. He knew that
since this bill was last before the
senate gentlemen had come from
distant cities to talk to senators in favor
of its passage, but on the other hand he
had received resolutions from soldiers of
many states, among them states whose
senators were supporting this bill, protest
ing against the wrong which its passage
would 1nu1cG upon the country. Liners
was, he knew, kind of sentiment prevail
ing Just now which made men willing to
ignore law and facts, and even to tramp
upon the graves of the great dead, IN or
der to restore criminals to high places
for this man was criminal, convicted and |
condemned as such twenty years ago.
Mr.. Lapham said he could not think of
voting for man whose disloyalty to his |
commander was set forth as facts by a |
board of officers friendly to him.
Mr.. Malone said ne would vote against |
motion to postpone indefinitely, because
he thought Gen. Porter ought to have a |
fair trial, but he would ask to be excused |
from voting on the main question, which |
he regarded as a question entirely between
officers on the Union side in the late war. |
The motion to postpone the bill indef- |
nitely was lost. Yeas, "a; nays, 81.