davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
Jim WhItlatch.

Jim Whitlatch, the old Montana rust
ley, u once more in the field, and from
III indications has secured property
which will rival the Whitlatch Union in
IL palmiest days. Last July he bonded q
gsoupe Of mines for $50, ,ooo in the imme-
diate vicinity Of the famous Cable lead,
in Deer Lodge county, and which lie was
then satisfied were extensions OF the
Gable. The group consisted of the South
ern Cross, Sonora, Monitor, Pleifies and
Monitor Extension. Immediately after
bonding he put force Of men to takikg
out ore from the Southern Cross, the
most promising Of the groupe. He las
now II, 600 tons of ore on the dumps
which will go from IS to s'ie per ton in
free milling gold. He is now down on
the lead thirty y-seven feet and has devel-
oped it to width Of forty feet. bit as
yet has found no walls. The expense of
taking out the ore is only about $3.50 per
ton and the total cost of mining and mill
ing about 81 per ton. Mr.. WhitIatch
yesterday completed one payment of
SIS, 900 and in the spring will ship out
twenty stamp quartz mill from the east
to erect upon his mine. He has already
been offered $4,000 for his bargain, but
refused, as he is satisfied that he has one
Of the finest mines yet struck in Mon
tana. His legion Of old friends through
out the Territory will rejoice at his good
luck and join with the Independent in
hoping that his last strike may prove as
rich as his first one in this Territory
some eighteen years ago.
Mr.. Whitlatch statet. Yesterday to our
reporter that before selling the famous
Whitlatch Union he had taken from it
asshown on the books $3,G63 600, and he
still has faith in the old mine, by the
ways He has since his return to Mon
tana thoroughly explored the mine, and
ID satisfied that the parties last working
II, drifted away from the lead. He be-
lieves that he can strike the lead by
perpendicular shaft of 500 feet, and
thinks that in year or two more the
Whitlatch Union will again boom forth
in all its former splendor. We sincerely
hope that he may be correct, and we are
satisfied that if any man can unearth the
lost Whitlatch Union and reveal it's gold
en- hiding place among the deep crevices
df the mountains, Jim Whitlatch is the
man.-lndependent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
Can't Amusc Himself.

Z
The disadvantages of riches were never
more plainly or more plaintively pre-
sented than by Mr.. John W. Mackey, the
"bonanza king" A hard-working man
Of simple habits, his favoritc-indeed,
his only-amusement had been couple
Of hours' card playing nightly, the game
- matter Of course being draw-poker.
When his uncounted millions poured in
upon him the rich man was heard TO
lament the Inconvenience of their po-
session. "The only amusement had"
he said sadly, "was my game of draw,
and the interest in that is gone, for
don't care now for what win and don't
feel what / lose"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
Steam Laundry.

4. r. Bartlett, at y. d. Smith & Co.'S,
has taken the agency for the Helena
steam laundry. Clothes will leave here
on Friday and reinrn on the following
Friday. The advantage Of having shirts,
collars and CATS lanndriad by his process
is that they are made glossy and viii
keep clean and stiff twice as longas those
done up by any other method. d-14-tf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
Reward.

A seits:,ble reward will be paid by the
understand iartlle arrest and conviction,
or information leading ID the arrest and
conviction OF ans and all parties wilo
s!iai! ini,ira lnT OF the telegraph , les
or Mirs 1i the Gia GoFeTniI!ent tt.is.-c.,i Il,
line, sane viii be uss,d earl, IN ,the
spring JOSEPH i.EieirreS.
d24-w45-5o.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
Noftce.

7ae Bozeman United States Land
efIis9 il MY cfal 3aiiaa Ia ard il located
in the Osborn block. The office will be
open from a. m. to 4p. m. d8-tf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

not. The fight will probably fake place
in San Francisco, and will occur between
January ed to February 2s$}d next. It
viii be fought according to the Marquis
Of Queensbury rules. 7 was never in bet
ter health in my life than / am at the
present time ! have not drank drop
Of liquor fer two weeks. and am taking
good care Of myself / haze moi been in
training Of late, however, and AN a
little hcshy. | do not intend 10 go into
training until ] reach IAN Francisco.
Two or three weeks viii get 1le in first
class trim. / will be out Of the ring in
four CT five months. I have been max
ing lots of money lately, bit iii Bnst Il |
have q iaiiier and mcther dependent
upon ne for support and would rather
keep Them by other means tiian prize
fighting. lave saloon in Boston that
is paving me very well. and igtend 10
parsue tliaE ba@ines, alter retiring from
the ring. The fight with Ryan will prob
ably be M last
FAIRFAX Couar HORSE, Va, Nov. "a
On Friday s"eniug the boiler Of the mill
~. 0. Martin exploded, instantl!s killing
Job Anderson and a son Of Jerry Jack
SOD, bo!E coi3red, and a white faan
named Burnside, and iri@ht.iilly injuring
S. B. Martin and David Steele. The for
'iners nlj;TEies. it is believed. will prove
fatal. The cause Of the explosion is
unknown.
HryrINGrpe Pa, Nov. 233.--t disastrous
fire is raging in the vicinity Of liill
Creek, and extends almost to Aiienvilie,
& distance Of nine miles. About. Ave
thousand cords OF wood and q like NUM-
Der Of cords Of bark lave been destroyed.
The fire extends over several thousand
acres of valuable timber land, and Is sli-
posed to have been started by hunters
camping on the mountains.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05

ON October 9th, 1888, a note drawn IN
favor of Charles Nelson & Co., for about
SOS. The finder will please leave the note az
Eagle saloon. Parties are warned against
negotiating for said pote. ~ -
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
German Girls.

The culinary art forms part of the edu-
cation of the women in Germany. The
well-to.do tradesman, like the mechanic,
takes pride in seeing his daughters good
housekeepers. To effect this object the girl,
on leaving school, which she does when
about IA years of age, goes through the
ceremony of confirmation, and then is placed
by her parents with q country gentleman,
or in large family, where she remains one
or two years, filling what may also be
termed the post of servant, or doing the
work of one. This is looked upon as an
apprenticeship to domestic economy. She
differs from servant, however, in this
she receives no wages; on the contrary, her
parents often pay for the care taken of her,
as well as her clothing. This is the first
step in her education as housekeepers. She
next passes, on the same conditions, into the
kitchen of a rich private family, or into that
OF hotel of good repute. Here she has
control of the expenditures of the servants
employed in it, and assists personally in the
cooking, hut is always as Miss, and is treated
by the family with Difference and considera-
ton. Many daughters of rich families re-
ceive similar training, with this difference,
however, that they receive it in
princelyi mansion or royal residence.
There is reigning queen in Germany at the
present time who was trained in this way.
Consequently the women in Germany are
perfect models OF economy.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

The use of the lash, as in Delaware and
Virginia, for the punishment of petty theft,
is cruel and degrading, and should be abol-
ished in the interests of humanity and de-
cency. But there was a recent experiment
with it in Halifax, Nova Scotia, as punish
ment for revolving crime, which was de-
liberately tried as the most effectual method
of dealing with such cases and for the pro-
lection of society. The criminal had as
saulted six year.old girl and his sentence
was 20 lashes from the CATO -nine-tails on
his bare back. There is no question that
floggiug is barbarous method of punish
ment, and should never be applied, except
when the criminals, from the nature of their
crimes and character, are so degraded and
brutslized that no other method OF punish
ment would effect them. But the first duty
to.society is to protect it, and when it is cx-
posed to barbarities, and such as the as
saults upon women and children and crimes
of a like cruel and brutal nature, the most
eflectual means should be used to prevent
them. 1t is the exE erience of the English
police and Jail officers that the use ofthe lash
docs diminish the number of brutal crimes;for
misunderstanding nearly put an lend to that of
garroting, and so long as 1t is believed to be
necessary, it will be maintained. The limo.
cent are entitled to the first consideration
before the criminal, and the essential object
of legal punishment is that it shall be de-
terrent--I rOyidence Journal,
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
The Headquarters
for cutlery is at Reyhold & Fell's 507 Market
strnnf
Seeing the Superintendent.

In the office of certain Western railroad
superintendent, says the Val Street MeucS, it
was understood that when common-look-
ing stranger entered the outer office and
asked for the great mogul, one of the sew
eral young men therein employed should
claim to be the official wanted and thus turn
the bore away. The other day web-footed
stranger with business squirt to his eyes
asked to see the superintendent, and the
chief clerk promptly replied:
eyes, sir, what can do for you?'
care you the man!"
~ am"
"No mistakei"
"None at all.
'tTner it's all right. Six months ago one
of your trains killed COW for me, and you
have been just mean enough not to answer
any of my letters. Old hoss, Pm going to
lick S35 out of you"
"But, sir, you see"
81 see nothing but you. Prepare to be
licked" And the proxy superintendent
was not only mopped around the room and
flung into the wood box as limp as clothes
lire, but the COW owner kicked the others
out doors and upset the desks and tables
with the remark:
"The next time l do business with this
corporation want you to not only reply to
my letters, but toput lin haste on your
envelopes"
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
What Struck Him.

$50 you've been to the city?" said one
countryman to another
eyes, took her in"
"Pretty big thing2"
'You bet"
''Lots of people, lots of houses, lots OF
rush and hurry and wagons and teams and
things?"
''Lots of 'em."
"What struck you most after you had
got Strengthened out after your sight-see-
ing?"
ooh, nothing, only brick mason let
fall off q house while l was loafng
around below seeing how city folks do their
work"
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
In Buying Pianos,

buy only such makes as are known to be
the best-there is the Knabe or Steinway-
acknowledged TO be the sweetest in tone,
best in workmanship, and most durable
pianos made. The Behr Bros. Upright is
also magnificent instrument with cylinder
tops and handsome finish, are fast becoming
a tavorlte with our musical people. Call
and examine these instruments at Robelen's,
7l0 Mraket street and you will ind that you
can buy better piano for less money than
anywhere else in this city.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

Smith discovered after marriage that his
wife wrote poetry, but he couldn't do any
thing about it then. He had to take her for
better or for verse.
A Baltimore belle has started something
new, she having elopcd with street car
conductor. How her fathers coachman
feels about it is not stated.
A Young lover in Iowa paid $40 for To-
connective to run IS miles to see his girl, and
when he got there the family bulldog ran
him two miles and didn't charge him cent.
Corporations have no souls.
Brownson j.: "Well, / always make it
rule to tell my wife everything that hap
pens" Smithkins ooh, my dear fellow,
that's moth ng. tell my wife lots 0! things
that never happened at al"
A tramp reached into the pantry window
of an out-of-town house the other night and
tried to steal pound of butter, but it was
SO strong it drew him in and whistled for
the dog. The tramp VOWS he will never
tackle any more country butter
''De wust lick ever got was from man
what didn't want ter hit me. Now Use
mighty keerful' bout crowdin'a man. When
a pusson says dat he wants ter fight yer's
safe; but when he tells yer he doan want
- 2gN S1pt SSt sI,.l right var vas is,
Think of this: A native pDr66Ppn' Mip.4esi p,
plan Jumped into the river last week at the
Imminent peril of his own life, to save a ne
gro child from drowning. Think of that in
Mississippi. However,the man was a negro,
too, and the child was his own, which may
have something to do with it,
A sensation at a recent great wedding in
France was a petticoat of shot-green and
orange brocade, with bodice and long train
of dark green velvet, and bonnet OF dull
gold straw, trimmed with orange straw
The wearer evidently went disguised as a
pumpkin patch in the fall time.
"Behold my whacks noseW exclaimed a
knock kneed barroom hummer, as he
emerged from free fight. "Hear my glass
sigh!" calculated cork-legged companion
as he put down an empty one and moaned.
sIf you have no tim near" said the bar
tender, "then you can peg out"
An old minister enforced the necessity Of
different opinion by argument: Snow, if
everybody had been of my opinion, they
would ali have wanted my old woman"
One of the deacons who sat just behind re-
sponded: "Yes, and If everybody was of
my opinion nobody would have her."
Here is something which picked up on
the street, which Is unique in the advertis-
ing line t'W-H-, professor of crini-
cultural abscission aud archaeological stipsis,
tonsoiial artist, physiognical hair-dresser,
facial operator, Uranium manipulation and
capillary alridger." After reading thing
like that one feels like kicking himself for
paying for hair-cuts and shaves by plain
BARRIERS, when he might had skilltul opera
lions performed by scientific gentlemen
Dat niger Jasper am fool
To my de earth do move,
Case 1, myself done experience
A fac dat ken prove.
went up town one evenn'
To see a friend o. mine,
An comm home he 'sposed to me,
To tick glass O. wine.
Dat night de wOrl' was r0llin' so,
Lake apples in a trough
/ rot right down an hol myself,
70 keep from slidin off.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

when you can buy splendid new piano
with all modern improvements for Sl75.
New organs elegant walnut cases, double
coupler for $50. Go to Robelen's, ITO
Market street. and see these bargains.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
Interesting to Lntiies.

We display fine brand of furniture
polished in one of our window this week.
Pint, 40 cents; half pint 25 cents. Fem u
Co., druggists. Apply Eighth Street
Market
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
RRlck.A.RAr.
Couceits of the "society" Fool and Points
stolen from the Jester.

Couceits of the "society' Fool and Points
stolen from the Jester.
The women in Queen Elizabeth's day had
a ruff time indeed.
There are so many strange things in life
that no one ever remarks when they see
theatre "fly."
When you rub against a newly-painted
door you are very apt to get little off color
in your remarks.
No matter how young it may be or how
early in the day it is, Weather-vane Is
always "used up"
A man who an say "grace" over din
ner of cold boiled mackerel and sour bread
isn't very hungry or else he is a born liar.
Many of the politicians in Ohio are now
giving the excuse for all sorts of misfortune
--"there's woman at the bottom of It,"
While there is said to be 'fnothing new
under the sun, ''no one has been able to pro-
duce evidence that there is anything new on
top OF it.
beat the parson at game OF poker would
be uncomfortable for vanity were he caught
robbing the missionary-box.
man never complains Of fight with
another fellow if he comes out first best
himself, no matter if he does lose an eye or
nose, or some little thing like that.
Some people are like the whirlpool at Nj
agara-not a particle OF use, but always
boiling and tuning and making a big racket
to impress spectators with the idea of their
own importance.
The absent-minded parson who, on hot
Sunday, pronounced tie benediction at the
opening of the church, and then dismissed
the congregation, struck a more popular
chord than he imagined.
There is nothing remarkable in man
bursting a blood vessel while blowing a cor
net. Now, if lie had tried to blow blood
vessel and bursted his cornet iii the attempt
there might be something to talk about.
The stsmart alexis" of the newspapers
wouldn't feel so funny if John l.. Sullivan
should suddenly pay them visit and casu-
ally remark, as his biceps began to swell:
"What for yer call me slugger-does yer
think am a. tough? Now, jest ate your
words and quick about it."
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

should lay in supply of coal before the
price advances. B. F. Townsend will please
you with any Kind you wish. Call early
before the price is raised.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
FASHION:

A new style of hair.dressing makes tic
head appear small.
Sashes made of the same material as the
dress are quite fashionable.
Artificial flowers are entirely tabooed
{ ON wearing on the corsages.
Felt and velvet bounets will be worn this
season to the exclusion oil plush.
Heads, wings, breasts and clests Of birds
are favorite ornaments for fall hats.
Cockade bows are all the fashion. They
are employed on bodice, couture and bonnet.
Bracelets are worn inside the gloves and
never Outside except in the case of bangles.
The new brocadcs have corded edges
around the figures or flowers in style of tie
Escurial laees.
Belts of pigs skin are much worn. They
are said to be made Of allegator's skin in
the stores.
The hat OF the passing moment for young
ladies is trimmed with white null and
yellow buttercups.
For full-drees occasions are satin parasols,
worked in gold twist and silks, in japanese
style, with ten ribs.
Fancy headed pins are used in place OF
brooches or lace pins to fasten the collar and
jabots at the throat.
Haidkerchieis with lace edges are fash,
ionable. The initials are now embroidered
directly in the center.
Turn down roll collars are now generally
preferred on dresses TO the little standing
collar SO long popular
Marguerite corsages for young girls are
| exceedingly becoming, and will continue in
| fashion for some time.
Escurial lace remains in favor and is found
exceedingly appropriate for trimming
velvets and heavy fabrics.
Lace capotes are worn in Paris with cos
tunes made wholly of laces, and trimmed
with whale tinted ribbon.
Point lace, while not considered appro-
pirate for young girls, is fashionably worn
| for wedding flounces and wells.
The popular colors for evening mitts and
| gloves are pale pink, pale blue, flesh color,
mauve, cream and pure white.
Butterflies are popular as ornaments; they
are employed on bonnets by milliners and
are a favorite design in embroideries.
Lace woven silk gloves and mitts with
! ribbon tops and lace trimmings come in
| both Bernhardt and mousquetaire shapes.
Gloves are still worn very long, and the
new English style are gathered at intervals
abound the wrist and arms, forming pulls
High sleeves and high collars, the long
| pointed basque, and the robe cut away from
the hips, remain the features in fall styles.
Cbangeable silks are as much favored as
the Fouardes, Taffetas, and Surahs; they
| combine most effectively with plain goods.
Linen band collars have two buttonholes
near the upper edge, through which mar
row ribbon is run and tied in long looped
| bow.
Biscuit-colored tweed, with collar, cuffs,
and accessories of peacock-blue velvet,
plush or yelveteen, makes stylish walking
| suits.
London girls of the highest social position
are making it fashionable to take lessons in
dressmaking. This is move in the right
| direction.
Sleeves on fall dresses will be mate
tightly: most OF hem require to BIZ padded
near the shoulder, unless the wearer has
| round arms.
DR.. Simms' Pain Searcher, the perfection
80 l., Hot, Ill
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

wish to announce to my patrons that
have large and new stock of fall and
winter goods. Virginia s. Chandler, corner
Third and King streets.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

Fine Java coffee, at z, east Third street.
Splendid tea SO cents at z east Third street.
Pure spices ground and whole at z east
Third street. A strong coffee at 90 cents.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

We offer decidedly fine line of sponget
for the toilet and bath, at 10 and 25 cents
call and see them. Fem 81 Co., druggists
Apply Eighth Street Market.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

405 Shipley street, cells frames cheaper than
others buy them. Gold frames made to
order at short notice. Call at once and see.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

organist OF West Church is now prepared tc
give instructions In music. He nay be seer
at 500 West Fifth street.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
Don't Pay

$3.50 for piano when you can buy the same
instrument for $500 from Robelen, no
Market street.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

Flavoring extracts warranted full strength
at reasonable prices. Fem & Co., a15 and
nl7 west Eighth street.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

at the foot of Fourth street has some of the
finest Schu' '''l.eoal ever seen in this city.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

has large supply of first quality stove coal
which will give the best of satisfaction.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13
Girard Mixed Paint

Reybold & Fell, 507 Market street have {
large assortment of Girard Mixed Paints.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

DIR. Simms' Pain Searcher, the perfection
OF pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate in relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, ETC.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists.
The Society news. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-18??, 1883-10-13

3 large stock of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-29

In the early part of the war he served
on the staff Of General cClellan and
was rapidly promoted tos gallant and
distinguished services. July =, 1858,
he received commission ~ Major
general of volunteers. He was
mustered out of the volunteer service
In August 1866, and promoted to the
rank Of brigadier general in the regu-
lar army and assigned to duty as chief
engineer, which Office he filled uutil
June -, 1879, when he was retired at
his own request. His record in civil
life was equally brilliant; he was a
member of the American Phi!osoph-
ical Society, American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences and National Acad-
envy OF Science. He was also an hon
orary member Of the Imperial Royal
Geographical Institute of Vienna and
Royal Institute of Science and Art of
Lombardy, Milan, Italy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-29

work. This brought down one of the
masts, which in the fall smashed the
five life boats and four pinnaces.
Water gained upon the engine room,
quenched the fires and filled the hold.
-Four sailors and one passenger per-
ished at the time; DR.. frayzer, the
plantyn physician, and four sailors
were injured and one of the latter
died. There were AGO tons of the
cargo jcttisoned I'm the efforts to rem
der assistance to the vessel. Several
steamers passed the Plantyn while she
was undergoing the terrible trial but
paid no attention to lis signals of dis
tress. The crew worked the pumps
and baled water night and day, thus
keeping the ship atioat until Decem-
Der q, when the brig NJ. ID. 4. hove in
sight and rescued the passengers and
crew. Two of the men were alter
ward transferred 10 another vessel and
the remainder were landed at Oporto.