davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Taken Up.

CAME to my place last May on the Middle
old, one 0chesnut sorrel, white face and white
hind feet, Is hands high; the other = straw
berry roam, white face and white hind legs.
owner can have the same BY proving proper
ty and paying charges.
J4l ED. II. 0OOCH.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Notice.

THANKING the public for their kind pat
i ronage, desire TO announce that have
sold my entire stock to r. J. OWenhouse, who
will carry ON the business ct my old stand,
and cordially recommend him TO all my old
customers. All persons indebted to me arc
notified to come forward and settle their %.
counts without delay, a. my business must bo
closed up. FRANK ESLER.
Bohemian, Oct. 10th, 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

w. w. Wilcockson, representative Of
the st. Paul Globe, was in town for few
DAYS this week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
For Sale.

0NE bedroom set, one extention table, I'll
~ walnut. one Nesting and one cooking
stove, one bath tub, dishes etc. The above
named articles are q good az new, and Will
Be sold cheap Enquire Of D. A. Xufhen'
October 18th. 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

Col. Guido nges has been dismissed
from the army for duplicating his pay
accounts.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Miscellaneous Notices.
To Whom May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that ] have boon
duly appointed Receiver OF oil the property,
effects, monies and credits Of the late drm OF
John Schreiner 4 Sons. OF boseman ana Liv-
said firm are hereby notified not TO Day any
such Indebtedness to, nor purchase any pro-
perty Of said firm to any person exeept my
SELF DANIEL y. BROWN,
Bozeman, NJ T. Oct. sth, 1883. % u
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

The young man known to fame ~
George Bell, has been recaptured, 30 it
IL rumored.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

Invitations will be issued for the skat-
ing masuuerade two weeks before date.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Baled Hay.

Geo. W. Dickson will keep on hand large
lot Of baled hay for sale by the sfnsie bale o.
car load lots. d %
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
THE CITY CHRONICLED

J. M. Holt, of Miles City, is in town
shaking hands with his many friends.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIME firm Of Bisel 4 Dickson 10 this day
L dissolved by mutual consent Of tho part.
ners. All persons owing tho arm Will please
hold claims against the firm viii present them
for settlement. Either member OF the arm 10
authorized to use the firms name In settle
ment.
Sept 18th. 1885, BE-, BlSEI.
1888 GEO. W DICKSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
DIED.

BENNETT.-In Bozeman, October 18th, 1883,
Mrs. Matilda Bennett, Of consumption: "a
yeafs Of age.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Notice.

I'm and after November ist, the unde1-
- signed will close their banks 1t .. M,
making the banking hours from Q. n. to ,.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Dissolution Notices.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The paStneEshiD
and L. H. Carey, In the business Of bYickmak.
Ing, is this day dissolved BY mutual consent
Thomas Lewis will settle all accounts due on
the firm up to this date, and win be sole
owner ofall the brick. L. II. Carey will take
the machine, horses, tools ete, and continue
in the business. THOMAS LEWIS.
September 10Th. 1883 !. II. CAREY, $50
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

Notice Is hereby given to all parties, mot 70
trespass in any manner upon any LANDS b.
longing to me,
August l4th, 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

(NEISON STORY,
sA SEBREE, FERRIS 4 vHI1A
Sieheo BOHEMIAN NATIONAL BANK,
by D. F. SHERMAN, Cashier,
Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 18th, 1879. . q
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

NEW TYPES, new machinery, and artistic
~ workmen do splendid work at the ONCE
Of the CHRONICLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Stock fIorses For sale.
Notes.

~ HEAD Of stock horses for slle.
OO H. p. 4 o. D. RAILEY,
28M Post Once: 8alegv1llo. Ao0A
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Dissolution Notes.

Dissolution Notes.
Notice IL hereby given that the paFtnership
heretofore existing between g " Highsmith,
John Scully and W A Beam, known - High
smith, Scully l. Co., IL this day BY mutual
consent, dissolved. All debts will be paid and
all accounts will be collected by Highsmith 4
Beam, HIGHSHITH,
$3.50 JOHN SCULLY.
September 18th, 1883. W BEAN.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15

that. Both mental and physical tastes
are the same"
Mile Christine is religious, and will
not break the Sabbath by exhibiting on
that day.
Some time ago n correspondent of the
Auckland New Zealand) Nous writing
from San Francisco gave the following
| description of this freak of nature, treat
ing especially of her physical peculiari-
ties: s-
"Miss Millie Christine is q colored
lady, born consequently of negro pa
rents. She has two heads, four arms,
four legs and one body. From the
waist upwards the bodies are twain,
fastened together at the back by a large
piece of extraneous flesh, the ono com
mencing at the waist and finishing at
the commencement of the dual thighs.
As she stands it is as though two forms
stood before you, save and except that
only one skirt falls from the waist to
the knees. The abdomen, instead OF
being before either of the faces, is side
wise between the two forms, the back
corresponding, therefore, Miss Mile
walks sidewise, as matter of course.
The heads, however, partially face the
side, as from desire TO sec and speak
to one another, and have in the course
of years become stationary in that posi-
tion. that is to say, the torsOs have be-
come fixed, the power to turn the head
| back to back still remaining. Such
mOnstrositics are not, as a rule, pleasant
to look upon, but in this case Miss
Mile is an exception, as there is moth
ing unpleasant in the appearance of
the Nightingale. On the contrary
she is very pleasant and well-educ cated
person, speaking English, German
and French fiuently, also a little
Spanish. 1t is very curious to hear her
speak different languages with her
double mouths at the same time, and,
though'she calls herself Miss Mile Chris
tine, from my own standpoint l should
pronounce this mOnstrosity twins
spoiled by q freak of nature. The
head and bust of one is stout and large,
exactly resembling the mother; the
other is much smaller, and totally diff
ferent in features, fayoring her father.
AS she sits down, Miss Mile presents
the appearance of two girls squeezing
INTO one chair, as girls often do. The
legs move at precisely the same moment
in walking or dancing, though the
heads and arms are perfectly independ-
ent of each other. The lady has two
beautiful voices, singing duets charm
ingly; when warbling solo the voice
and respiration is as one. had long
conversationwith the Nightingale in
which she told me that there is never
the slightest difference of opinion be-
tween her and her double; they agree
in all things, are hungry and thirsty at
the same time, eat the same things, and
divide everything, even to a peanut.
When alone they converse on all kinds
of topics, rarely having different
thought, except occasionally being puz-
zled as to the faces they have seen" -
Chicago Journal.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
HUMOROUS.

A regular kidnaper = soothing
Sirup. -Hiladelphia Herald.
The question is: Can a girl who
doesn't use powder make her hair bang?
-"Mr. Jipso INDUCES largely in
hyperbole," remarked the high-school
girl to her mother. Yes" answered
the old lady; Mrs. Jones told me he'd
taken to drinking; I'm so sorry for his
wife, poor thing. oil city Dcrrich.
The Boston girl goes into music
store and asks for ''saccharine speci-
mems of the genus viola order violacae,
perennial herbaceous plants. acaulescent
or caulescent, peduncles angular, soli-
tary." And the clerk wants to know if
Fritz Emmet wrote it, and she faints.-.
Chicago Times.
Two Partisan Esaus were taking
supper at farm house near Orleans.
All at once one of them made wry
face, called the housewife and showed
her very fine blonde hair in the hare
ragout. The good woman smiled and
said: YES, there is one, after all; eX-
cuse me, gentlemen. thought l had
taken them all outn
A writer in a Northern newspaper
says that he can throw piece of Arkan-
saw corn-bread through brick wall
ten feet thick. This story is greatly ex-
aggerated, as nine feet and half is the
thickest wall through which piece of
bread can be thrown. Such reckless
writers tend to bring a State into con-
tempt. -Arkansa,0 IraretIcr. T..
Nothing could go beyond an adver-
tisement we met with lately of Yam
kee auctioneer. 1t offered for sale a
"sweet and pensive retirement " on the
banks of the Hudson, and after describ-
ing the 1" streams of sparkling bright
ness" and the fruits of the tropics in
golden beauty" mentions that "the
stables are worthy of the steeds of MINI
rod or the studs of Achilles, and its
heronry was built expressly for the birds
of Paradise, while somber in the dis
tance, like the cave of a hermit, glimpses
are caught of the dog house. y Chicago
Tribune. ..'t
An evasive answer: Pat said his
reverence, Al shall be very busy this
afternoon, and if any one calls do not
wish to be disturbed" "All right, sor;
will | tell them you're not in?" mo,
Pat; that would be a lie" IAN
phwat'll say, yer reverenceP" "Oh,
Just put them off with an evasive an
swer." At supper time Pat was asked
if any one had called. "Faix, there
did. ;" And what did you tell himp
said the priest. 'Shure, an l give him
an eyasive answer" "How was that?"
queried his reverence. "He axed me
was yer honor in, an sez to him, sez 1:
WAS yer gran mother hoot- -owl?' -
NJ Y. Graphic. ~ .r.4--...:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
The Sultan and Turkish Women.

. 1t is fixed idea with English mrs
sionaries that in proportion as they
Europeanize the costume of their dusky
converts they improve their morality.
1t may be so, for of course the African
or Polynesian Christian does not adopt
the latest Parisian fashions, bat very
different. idea prevails inTurkey. There
the adoption of the dress of the intidel
is regarded as a sure token of demor-
alization, and from time to time pa.
ternal sovereign issues an energetic de-
cree against the departure from the
simplicity of the fashions of Islam.
Such decree has just been published
by the Chief of the Police of Constan-
tinople. It is addressed to the Moham-
medan women of the city, and orders
them within months time to leave of
wearing European cloaks and other ar
ticles of Western apparel, including the
thin, transparent veil which does not
sufficiently hide the face. After the
month is passed, they must return to
the modest garb OF Turkey. and every
woman disregarding these rules is to be
heavily fined The decree states fur
ther that it has been made according
to instructions from the Sultan and
Sheikh-ul-Islam, who are both deeply
grieved at the mania among Turkish
women for European dress. --Pal-M Mall
Gazette. =
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Patti has been singing for thirty
years, and Nilsson for twenty.
1t was in November, a hundred
years ago, that old John Jacob Astor
set sail from Germany for New York
with nothing but a five-pound note and
seven German Flutes in his pocket.-N
Y. Times.
The husband of the late Mrs.
Fanny Sprague, of Rhode Island,
mother of the Ex-Governor. was MUIR
dcred in 1843, and John Gorton was
hanged for participation in the crime.
-IrOCidence journal.
General Crook, the Indian-fighter,
is said to be very abstemious, not drink
coffee. His favorite beverage is fresh
milk. In dress he is equally plain, but
he is not in the least degree sloyenly.-
Chicago Journal
Mr.. A. ID. Hatch. of New Bedford,
who originated the New Bedford ex-
press when the railroad was first opened
to that city, refers his friends to the
ninetieth Psalm of David. the tenth
verse. He was still active and genial, as
in earlier times, on his seventieth natal
day.-Doston Post.
Mr.. John r. French. formerly Ser
geant- t-at-Arms of the United States Sem
ate, in his lecture: Ten Years Among
the Senator'S" ranks William Pitt Fes-
sender as the greatest member of that
body he ever knew, but saws he went in
and out of the Senate Chamber with
less pretension than the man who
opened and shut the doors. -Indidndpo-
lis Journal.
Mgr. Capel was asked what struck
him most forcibly in this country, and
he replied: 1.-The precociousness of
children" He says that while in Balti-
more the Archbishop took him to call
on Lady. While making the visit a
boy aged four years came in the room,
and his mother said: my son, speak
to the Archbishop" He obeyed readi-
ly, and, holding out his hand, said
"How do, Arch?' Chicago Tribune.
Comptroller Knox, of the Treasury
Department, is thus described: "His
personal appearance is quite striking,
his tall, well-nourished figure, dignified
carriage, topped by a head as massive
as maui, gray mustache and hair,
bright eyes twinkling behind golden
trimmed glasses, heavy jaws, expressive
of resolution, and under lip slightly
pursed, apparently by habits of calcula-
laton, constitute an ensemble calculated
to attract second look at the man,
aside from the knowledge of his fame. !"
N. J. Post
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
A Wonderful Mountain Railroad.

A marvel in the way of a mountain
railway has just been completed in
Switzerland. 1t starts about a quarter
of mile on the Vevay side of the Castle
of Chillon and runs to a point called
Glion. 1t is 700 meters (2.275 feet) in
length, and has gradient of 81 per
cent, which makes it the steepest rail-
way in the world. 1t goes apparently
straight up the side of the mount
ain. The descent inspires terror as
the cars seem to rush unanimously
down the mountain side, while the as
cent seems to be tedious and slow, yet
this is all apparent, as the pace in both
cases is the same. The locomotion is
brought about entirely by water power,
and its constructor is Mr. Riggenbach,
the inventor of the Righi Railway sys-
tem,i which has always been a curiosity
since it was built The mountain rail-
way is almost as long as that of Mount
Pisgah in Pennsylvania, which is 1882
feet in length with gradient of thirty
three per cent.-Denoresfs MontAly.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
About the Children.

Now that the long, cool evenings are
upon us, it behoovcs us who are parents
to look well to it that we know where
the boys are after dark, and also how
our girls are progressing in their school
duties. 1t is a blessed order of things
in the Divine economy that each season
brings its own special attractions and
duties. The lassitude of spring-time is
usually succeeded by the whilom rest OF
summer, but it naturally ensues that as
the busy seasons of autumn and winter
come on, renewed physical energies ad-
nit of extra diversion and eXertion. II
is now that the influence of the home is
felt in a peculiarly strong degree. And
let us remember that the impressions
and instructions our children are re-
ceiving from us now, during the period
of youth, will dbide-whether for good
or otherwise depends mainly upon the
heads of the household.
1t takes patience, perseverance and
prayer to maintain an even wholesome
influence in the family, particularly
when the daily duties are constant and
irksome; but it is matter of vital and
enduring importance that parents be on
lHc tltIU W DCSG WcttdIC Vi
the children intrusted 10 their charge
an immortal charge. We know a
father who is anxious that his boys
shall enjoy all the wholesome enjoy
ment he can afford them. With this
view they are frequently allowed to at
tend evening amusements of an in
structive or en;ert tanning character, but
he always goes aCith them.
Is this not most wise course, far pref
cradle to allowing them-they are lads
of twelve and fourteen-to 90 in COM
pany with several other boys. We have
watched the progress of this plan, and
show their father all due respect, as they
are properly required to do, they yet re-
gard him as a most desirable compan-
ion, not exactly like % one of the other
boys" but quite as agreeable.
Remember that these little folks are
watching us, and are shrewd, observing
and retentive. But little escapes their
keen eyes, and many is the wound un-
Willingly inflicted by really kind par
ents. We shall not readily forget the
silent, reproachful eyes of little child
who once heard her mother make a
slight remark, comparing her unfavor-
ably with some other children. In later
life the child declared that many was
the cry she had over that unintentional
wound. They are both in Heaven now,
mother and child, and the wound is en-
tirely healed, but the memory of it
lasted for all time.
The precious children Oh, let us be-
ware. They will not be the children
long, but win be the fathers, the moth
ers, the writers, the states men of the
future. God grant us grace to so train
them, consider their wants and their
feelings with such judgment ndprayer-
fulness that we shall peyer cry unavail-
ingly in time TO come: "Oh. that the
children could be young again''-
Golden Rule.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
Mrs. Popperman Regales Her Husband
with Comparisons.

"My DEAR" said Mrs. Popperman to
her husband last evening, Il was look
ing over a bundle of old letters to-day,
and found this one. which you wrote to
me before we were married, when you
were young and sentimental"
"What does it say?'
"I'll read it."
"Sweet idol of my lonely heart: If
thou wilt place thy hand in mine, and
say, dear love, I'll be thy bride, we'll
fly to sunny Italy, and meath soft, ce-
rulean skies we'll bask and sing and
dream of naught but love. Rich and
costly paintings by old masters shall
adorn the walls of the castle I'll give
thee. Thy bath shall be of milk. A
box at the opera shall he at thy COM
mand, and royalty shall be thy daily
visitor. Sweet strains of music shall
lull thee at eventide, and warbling
birds shall wake thee from thy morn
ing slumber. Dost thou accept? Say
yes, and fly oh! fly, with me. D."
And fiew,', said Mrs. Popperman.
"But if had been as fly as l am now,
wouldn't have flown"
"Why not, dear?'
"Why not? Have you done as You
promised in that letter? When we
were married, did we fly to sunny TIA
ly and bask meath soft, ceruean skies
or did we go to Hoboken and spend TIVE
weeks fishing for eels on the edge of the
wharf ?''
"Well, yes"
"And how about the pictures? You
know very we'll that every rich and cost
ly painting in this house is chrome
from the tea store"
"Well."
"'Thy bath shall be of milk Do
bathe in milk? Do bathe in milk, or
is it like pulling teeth every morning to
get ten cents out of you to buy milk
for the baby?"
"Kinder."
"'Royalty shall be thy daily visitor
The only daily visitors L have are the
book agents and clam peddlers.'
'Taint my fault"
"Sweet strains of music shall lull
thee at eventidc.' The only chance |
have to listen to sweet strains of music
is when you and go out walking at
night and follow monkey and a hand
organ around the block"
"Oh, am so sleepy"
- don't care if you are. Where are
the warbling birds you promised me?
| hear Mrs. Maginis' growing roosters
next door every morning. Perhaps
they are what you meant"
"Well, never mind"
"But will mind. Il was to have a
box at the opera Where is itp The
only time go to an opera is when you
get bill-posters' tickets to dime muse
um." ......
"It's too bad" ..
cit is really too bad. And then you
said we d talk and dream of naught but
love. Since married you we We talked
and dreamt of naught but rent.
Goodnight, SIR" and Mrs. Popperman
turned out the gas and jumped into bed,
leaving Mr.. Popperman to bark his
shins against the bureau in trying to
grope to bed in the dark.-BoSton Her.
aid.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
nut at the moment OF commencing.

but at the moment OF commencing,
the young aspirant forgot the
recommendation not to prelude, and
could not resist the temptation to play
little chromatic scale. see him now;
the stupor which was printed upon his
face was inexpressible.. He recon-
menced nothing. The piano was mute.
For an instant he had the idea that the
ardor with which he played had been
fatal to the strings, but throwing a
glance inside he saw them all right.
Without doubt it must be the pedals,
ard after some shakes impressed
on the pedals he began again his
little chromatic scale. Then, persuaded
that the piano was just out Of order,
he strovc to make my friend understand
he could not begin again the march.
Bother, bother" said he, with wild
air; but my friend had seen the dam
ages, and without any loss of time had
given the signal and the march was
commenced. The young man, to save
appearances, went through the motion
of playing, but his face, which l could
see from below, was worth painting. 1t
was a mixture of Encouragement and
spite. The fury with which he struck
the poor dumb instrument which could
do nothing was very funny to see.
That was well done, gentlemen
said my friend, on entering the artists
room, "but the effect was less than the
first time
THE mischief said the young fel-
low; my piano broke all at once
Well. the secret was kept long
time, but it finally leaked out, or at least
my friend and | had reason to suppose
so from the manner in which the young
man saluted us ON meeting him one day
in the street.-.St. Mary's Bazaar Jour-
nak.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
Temperance Items.

FATHER HAGAN is reported to have
administered the total abstinence pledge
to 5000 1rishmen in Chicago.
The ALUMNI of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy have condemned
'.the sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage in drug stores as growing
evil, tending to degrade the profession
of pharmacy. and damaging the morals
of the community"
WHERE is THE MAN who now is a
patron of the saloon and feels that it is
comfort and necessity 10 himself
where is the man who wants to pre-
serve the saloon for the use of his sons
where is the man who will advise his
son to go there?-Hc Greoor (Ia.)
AeVs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-15
OLD MRS. GRIMES.

Tunc: "old Grimes is Dead.'0
Old Mrs. Grimes isdead. Alas!
We ne'er shall see her more.
She was the wife of good old Grimes,
who died. some years before.
-
A very worthy dame is gone,
Since she gave up her breath;
Her mead was white with frCsts Of time,
She lived until her death.
Though rough the path. her willing feet
Fer walked where duty led;
And never wore n pair of shoes,
Except when out of bed.
Busy she was, from morn to night
Spite of old Times advances;
Although her husband left her here
In easy circumstances.
Good Mrs. Grimes Is now at rest,
she'll rest through endless ages;
The sun has set, her works. done,
She's gone to claim her wages.
Century Magazine.