davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
Notice Of Dissolutioa.

ROZEMAN Montana, January 9Brd, lsn,
- The copartneFship heretofore existing
name and style Of PeFfius I Caifoe Il this DAY
dissolved By mutual consent, tho accounts
and ahain OF asid dIm to Be settled BY W. L.
Perkins. " n. PErErHa
~ WHITE CALYEI,
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14

Come and see us
Here we are with our newspaper.
Rest assured that we going to stay.
Or will take our steam engine and saw wood.
Never give up unless we have to.
Independent in everything, neutral in nothing.
Chronicle events as they are.
Lower prices than anybody.
Everybody should have copy of the above acrQstic.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14


The meaning of lease is exclusive and
absolute control during its continuance.
The colossal imprudence that inspired
Hatch to ask lease of six full townships
of land in the park under the pretense
Of hotel privileges, but really to give him
monopoly of the cattle business in all
the country around, will long be remem-
bered with salutary effects.
We see no way at present for the Gov
eminent to lease any part of its unsur-
veyed domain. The Dominion has very
foolishly done SO and thus interposed a
barrier to permanent settlement. There
are, no doubt great portions of the pub
lie domain suitable for nothing but pas
turage at present, but these may yet
prove better for wheat than any other.
What government gave away to the
Western States as swamp lands are now
the best lands in all the West. All the
wild grass that grows in any part of the
country will soon be fed off by the in
creasing herds The cattle business is
such a legitimate business that it ought
to be favored as much as possible with
out sacrificing greater interests. We see
no reason why the extensive foothill
country and great waterless plains might
not be surveyed into ranges of from one
to five thousand acres and offered for
sale at 81. % per acre. This is more than
an average that the Government lands
have brought in all the better portions
of the country. When private parties
acquire title there will be permanent
and not before. We have
no faith in the Government boring wells,
but in private hands we do believe every
cattle ranch would very soon have an
abundant supply. The cattle business as
a whole should be favored, but no special
privileges or monopolies to give one
ranger an advantage over any othcr.-i
Helena Herald.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Ladies' Winter Goats andDolnans,

We take especial pride and pleasure in calling atten-
ton stock Of these goods surpasses all we nave
offered in the past and we have good to believe
not equalled in America The garments are all manutac-
red expressly for u.s. in the most careful manner from
the latest styles which styles are in most cases confined to
us alone
This superb stock is now exhibition and sale The
prices will be found surprisingly moderate.
We also show wonderful line OF
MISSES AND H|LDRENS COATS
all made in the highest style Of the art by the same foreign
makers and not be surpassed for style, fit and careful
mess Of manufacture
So great are the attractions in this department the
present season that little later shall probably have
demand that will tax all resources although we have
made every possible preparation therefor
We advise our friends to make their selections now
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

THERE seems to be no doubt that
William Smith, the colored man con .
yicted by Kent County jury for riot,
was guilty Of the charge against him
and therefore deserved the punishment
inflicted. Bat al the same time we
have no doubt that there were others as
guilty as he was and more SO who were
not couN NiCtrl. Had there been other
colored men convicted and had they es-
capped conviction the jury would
haze escaped the suspicion of having
been influenced by the color line. Tn
young white men indicted were the
SONS Of some Of the leading citizens OF
Dover, and it is natural to suppose tina
a white Jury chosen from the same class
might have beeu Overreaching in theil
sympathies for their white friends. W.
do not charge that the jury was 80 in
huenced, but at the same time it is t.
be regretted that a jury evid htly dis
lposed to be fair had not sufficient caus
TO render verdict OF guilty against tn
only white man Of the party that wa
absent and didn't care whether the yer
dict was guilty" or "not guilty" am
against the only COlored man that wa
III the party indicted.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Poor Trustees, Reform.

Since such men ~ James Bradford,
Nathaniel Williams and William Dean
have been appointed as members Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Poor, the peo-
pie Of the County have an opportunity
Of knowing what becomes of the money
they pay in taxes for poor purposes.
This is the irst time within our knowl-
edge that an itemized quarterly account
ofexpenses has been permitted to be pub
lished. 1t does not appear that there is
anything wrong in any of the bills pub
lished, but still it is a satisfaction for
thoss who pay the taxes to know who
gets the money. The items indicate In
the main considerable partisan favorit-
ism, but not exclusively 80. From the
manner in which the bills are scattered
all over the county the conclusion
must be reached that there might be as
many cases of outdoor relief as there
are cases in the almshouse. This is a
practice not objectionable in itself, un-
less 1t is carried to extremes, which has
been done in some instances to such an
extent that it overbalanced the taxes
paid in some of the Hundreds. In the
large number of bills published, the
utter absence of whisky bills is notice
able, though it is understood that there
Is disputed whisky bill that was moi
reported.
| Another commendable improvement
in the reformed condition of affairs wa!
noticed yesterday in the utter absence
of whisky at the quar- erly meeting, an,
as consequence no fuddle-headeC
mem bers of the Board dozed away tn,
hours in a maudlin state Of insensibil
ity, and the members of the Board wer,
spared the anxious necessity that a
other times impeled them to say o
visitors: Gle is a fine fellow. 1t Il
a pity he drinks" DR.. Ogle performed
the hospitable by handing around cigar
in more sensible and commendabl
manner than hen he otficiated over tn
decanter and tumbler. The change is
commendable one, both as it relates Il
morals and to the finances of the count,
and one which will 10 doubt meet tn
hearty approval Of the taxpayers of tn
county.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
The Chr, santh em u m.

when all the other flowers that have
spread their bsauties before Gur eyes,
and scented the air with their fragrance
during the summer months, are about
coliapsing before the autumn frosts,
and preparing to enjoy winter Of rest,
the chrySanthemum is arranging itself
before us in all its varied beauty. This
fall flower is growing deservedly nor"
in favor every autumn. II is improved
80 much by floral art tuat 1t eXCels the
aster, which it resembles, in beauty,
and in the absence of our out door roses
il becomes no mean substitute. 1t re-
vels iu the briIiancy Of its colors, rang
ing from the bright st white, yellow red
and purple, through all the variegated
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

IN ,ecure the usslixt Oh Of Great Britain
% soou ~ possible. All accounts agrss
in describing the feeling Of the Chinese
towards the French Republic ~ one OF
deep resentment and almost uncon-
trollable irritation. A few years ago
France co-operated with England In
soothing anti Chinese hostiltties, and
she can now with very good grace per-
init the friendly services Of England In
return.
It would be one of the most unsor'
tunate things that could befsll the
French Republic now to be forced into
war with any power. 1t has not been
long since the people came out OF . wal
with the Germans with their Emperor
dethroned and despoiled Of two Of theil
most valuable provinces, and they have
not forgotten the humiliation, the pri,
yations aud the hardships they hav'
had to endure in order that the wa
indemnity might be paid and the tie
public preserved. The majority of tn
people now living recollect all this, ant
if the dispatches received by cable cal
be relied on for reasonable veracity
there can be no question that the grea
mass of the people are averse to plung
ing into war that will inevitably leat
to interminable European complication
and internal dissenti0ns that will over
throw the Republic and again establish
a monarchy. France, however, will los
an immense amount of moral prestig &
if she abandons the struggle now, 70
she has gone too far to retreat withou
! reflection upon her honor. Neve1
theless, this is the wisest course for be
to pursue, for she needs all her strengt
! to enable her to cope with enemit
, nearer at home. She cannot afford
waste any of 1t in an uneven war an
r for no creditable purpose thousands c
miles away from home.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

THAT HONESTY has its reward, has
been fully exempli6ed in San Antonia,
Texas, where colored man found a
linen envelope containing two thou.
sand six hundred dollars in currency
check, bills, and other valuables. HI
spent seven hours in hunting the party
who owned it, and he was rewarded
for his ,roubI" and honesty by tn
tender Of a silver ha dollar with 8
hole in it, Hones,y is the bes
policy" it is true, but we think !
would try an angels honesty II he knew
be had such an Old skin.tlInt curinud
| gcon az that of Texas to deal with.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

JUDGE KELLY, hut few days ago
retur led from visit to Europe, where
he has been looking into the condition
Of the WORKING men and the working of
free trade in England. The laboring
people of this country who seem deter
mined to test free trade by voting the
Democratic ticket will of course be
pleased with the following description
of the condition of the laboring class
across the water, by the Judge
ain the course Of my investigations
visited Mrrthyr, DowIaS and other
rlacrs. found the laboriug pOpuIa,
tiOn in condition little bet er than
starving. There was an immense mum
Der OF men idle One town which had
once number OF thriving iron works,
was actually falling to pieces ! found
women and girls at the mouths OF The
coal pits loading and hauling cars I'll
cd with coal, and III the iron work
handling large iron plates. In fac
they we're engaged in most of thos'
forms of labor VIII ch require no sprCia
skill, and, therefore, re-elv" the small
eat remuneration. The wages o! tn
men were, Of course, larger than tn
women we're receiving, but still the
wer. miserably small
If such state Of affairs ~ wanted /
this country, the best way - bring
about, is to keep on voting the Dem'
cratic ticket, and the party which
trying 10 break down the principle {
protection in this county. When tn
cheap iron manufactured by womc
and children in England is shipped
this country to undermine Aneri" I
labor, it Will b. but short step to sta
vation and the degradation Of wont
in this country.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Musf EiRht or Back Down.

The point has been reached III French
diplomacy in dealing with China when
the Government must either night or
back down, All negotiations are said
to have been broken off and the two
countries to bs at stand still. This iS
stale of affairs that cannot long con
tinue. international questions must
keep moving along peaCeahly or they
must break ont in war In order tI
A. old war there seems 20 be bnt one
means lef TO be- employed, and that IL
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

huss thas Il possible to'ss produesd In
flower culturs. We say welcoms 70 the
chrysanthemum, that 'lingers with us
lons after the phenomenal last rose Of
summer. 1t deserves . higher niche in
tho catalogue Of dowers and its grow
ing beauties will soou advance 1t where
| It belongs.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
vsge,|

| The 3,
|
| operat!
| tive. [
And acd
| ouHhk
| tAlgia |
| pain in
| Very v !
dumb I
ness, lo
for wea |
system
@Illlile}
| gative !
y suxa
. In ono
dealers |
and . XII |
Arch stI
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

ltou |
John |
roy an
c ntaI I|
proved
dwelli | |
d@ke@
also, q
pix 81
spring.
nlI I'd
the iie |
ago',l| |
Of cult
post fe
gtteIltC
Con, |
on du :, '
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
FLOUR OF ENTIRE WHEAT.

GAOOAb Va
| Kyou value good health,
and that Of those dependent
upon you.-- especially your
children, always buy your
flour with the fullest possible
knowledge Of its value for
what you want Of it--Food.
The real question is which
has the most and highest
nutritive value, and will make
the most pounds Of bread,
and not which is lowest in
price. The fine flour OF the
entire wheat contains all the
mineral properties OF wheat,
and is not an impoverished
food. There is no other
flour manufactured that has
50 much nutritive value as
the fine flour Of the entire
wheat. We have this flour,
and would be pleased to sell
lit to YOU Ask about it and
receive further explanations
You can get everything
lyou need in the food line al
,,lour corner except groceries,
and when you make your
purchases we will take them
home for you. w. D. PICK,
ELS, 5th and King street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AM
BALTIMOKE kAIAROAp.
OCTOBER I'D. lSSa.
lrslns leave Wilmington ~ follow:
For PhiladeIphiS aud intermedlaA eta
tions, 80, Loo, io.so q n; 2so, Aoo' IN 10
Up. m.
., 80, SIS, lOlS, lis .. m. l2AS, In. Ill
N S,1 ~ Yoii' a Roo, 4 o. IN, sss s4o sss llss
u. sl28s, In, a1o, s.l1, On, 10 p. n. =,
= Baltimore and intarmedtats stations, Los
v 07 .. m. 600 p. %.
\, baltimore and Bay Line, a6I P. n.
Bsltimors and Warrington, LA le1, "
9,l7 8. "a. Loo, sl.00, 800, oN, uA p.
baltimore only, Los .. N. l2T and . p. n.
Trans tor Delaware D1vihon leave fsf:
New Castle, 600, s.ot . NJ; LII, Aoo, ~
and 6.26 p. N.
Harrington. Deluar, and way stations, 90
.. M, and l.l6 p. m.
wyoming and way stations, Gas p. m.
s' Express Tor Harrington, 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intsrms1iats ststies
$40 q. m f20O NJ, $50, $50, 0.66 p. n.
Philadelphis and New York, 40o, Ii
n. ;b.l7, obs, ~ p. m
n baltimore and Washington, l.2 ~, go
9,l7 .. m. ll.o4 p. N. Baltimore, LOO Q. u.
Y For further Information, passenger are \
r ferred tn the time tables posted st the ~
Trains marked ~ ars limited express, ,ups
r. which extra fare IL charged.
= CHARLES f. PU1H, ]. X. WOOL,
General Manager. General PASSENGER A9en
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-11
-run FOUNTAIN OF vouTr.e
.'Ths srsat,.she Good, .Le znsinsibIe, sac
eonqserer..

I'm. CHARLES wEEnES. q 461 Pine street,
Providence, X. l.. says During The pas. twenty
years have been great sufferer from very lame
back, which supposed was eaased by Rheumatism
or Neuralgia. About six years ago had severe
sickness from bowel disorder, and was obliged to
call DOCTOR aud while being treated by him he In
formed me that che had discovered symptoms Of
Kidney Disease, but he gave me no medicine for It.
and suffered on from the aches and pains which
were increasing constantly. and for wbieh applied
plasters and linimsnts In Vi limited quantities, but
obtained no permanent relief
About three months since / was complaining
to friend Of my aches. pains. and troubles, aud
he urged me to try Hunts Remedy, as he knew
Of some remarkable cures Of Kidney Diseases
effected by its use decided TO try 1t, and began
to take it. having but very little faith that It would
relieve me- as am in my seyentleth year, but to my
great delight before | lad taken the contents
Of the first bottle my lame back was bet
Ter, the pains had disappeared and my health
was improved every day / sleep better, and
my advanced age an able to attend to business
daily greatly regret that did not take Hunts
Remedy when was first troubled with the lame
back, as fully believed that It would have saved
me from nearly twenty Sears Of suffering. / am
no believer III patent medicines tor quac medicines
rs most of them are rightly Called but when such
valuable ard reliable medicine as Hunts Remedy
is to be obtained am glad to testify to It's merits
In the highest terms, and / cheerfuIly recommend
II TO all who are afflicted with Kidney Disesses.p
mayo WF&MSwfw10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-11
George Bancroft.

Washington Cor. N. Y. Tribunel
As was walking down f street the other
afternoon, two horsemen-it always Is two
horsemen, somehow, and never one or three
passed up, walking their horses slowly, ev-
identity after a hard gallop. One of them
was an old man, his white hair hidden I'M
der cap. His head was snow-white, and
his shoulders were little rounded, but he
sat on his horse with frmness and ease
that many young man might have envied.
1t was George Bancroft, who in October
next will be eighty-three years old. Mr..
Bancroft is SO young, both in body and mind,
that probably those who know him will hard
ly realize what remarkable example Of pro.
longed vitality he presents. Few men reach
his age at all-and very few who have passed
their lives in hard, steady brain work. Those
who do climb into the eighties usually creep
along in the sunshine, glad Of few more
years Of warmth and continued existence.
But Mr. Bancroft is to-day vigorous, active,
capable and still hard student AID faith
full workman at his desk. Such prolonga-
ton Of life and such preservation with 1t of
every faculty, not only Of work but Of enjoy
ment, must be famous incident when the
literary history of the period comes to be
written, 1t gives some notion Of the time
he has lived through TO say that he made
the acquaintance Of Goethe at Jena four
years after the battle Of Waterloo He is
now as old as Goethe vas when he died,
and quite as busy with the pen as the great
German master was to the last. He is only
one year younger than Franklin was when
he died, and has every prospect Of goodly
period OF life before him. He has passed far
beyond the life goal Of many Of the great
historians with whom his name will be as
ISOLATED. Gibbon Gied at fifty-seven, Ma
caulay at fifty-nine, Prescott at sixty-two,
Motley at sixty three, Hume at sixty-five. /
Mr.. Bancroft has outstrpped the most for
tunate Of them by nearly twenty years, and
the tale is not told yet.
But II Is not his age, but lis youth thai ia
remarkable. Like Horace Binney, the lead
er Of the Philadelphia bar, who was In ac-
tive life I'LL he died at 95 Mr.. Bancroft still
works hard and plays hard. He is often In
society, and is full of spirits. His memory
Is as clear as 1t ever was. He never repeats
a story to the same person, which men have
Deen known to do under 80. He published
last year, at 81 years Of age, his two volumes
on the Formation Of the Federal Constitu-
tion-an incident TO which there are not
many parallels in the lives Of literary men.
This book was the product Of seven or eight
years. hard labor, begun after he had passed
the Psalmist's turn of life. And now he Ia
busy making the ''last revison"-beng the
second--of history which will occupy him
for years to come. One incident connected
with this shows how thorough and tireless
he is. The whole subject Of Indian customs,
manners, ETC.. has been developed through |
the labors Of antiqnariaDs within, say, the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-11

work to master the subject for himself, and
when he had read every book and periodical
article he could find in the congressional IL
brary, and every book he could buy, he felt
that he could venture to write upon ii.
Regular hours, abundance of exercise aud
moderation in eating and drinking, are the
rules of his life, and have no doubt pro-
longed it, His hour for sitting down at his
desk in the morning is six in the winter and
i've in the summer. He is an incessant
buyer of books, and every mail brings him q
number in French, German or English. He
keep constant watch of all new movements
in science or politics, and Is said TO be
specially interested in German affairs, where
he feels that his friend Bismarck--for they
became intimate when Mr.. Bancroft was
minister there's pursuing mstak-
Ell policy of repression. One Of his
favorite pleasures is his Sunday af-
ternoon horseback ride with Mr..
Spoiford, the librarian of Congress, whose
marvellous knowledge of books is doubtless
one Of the things that draw them together.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-11

LAUNcHED-At Camden 10th, from the ya1d OF
Coo BIS Il Day, centre board three masted scllr OF
37o tons net, named Sarah j Rawson, owned ct
Camden and Bangor, and to be commanded by Capt
T ID French OF Camden.
esH See other columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-11
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. e
Advancement of Trains.

. On ard aftaf 1zezdny, Ger. rs,
rssezgsczsTsssz $50, Passenger Trains viii Leave
- Portland at 1.30 a. m, and
s05 ,. IA, arriving At Worcester
az 2.16 p. m. and 7.S0 p. N. Returning leaYe
UEion Depot Worcester, st Z. 80 q. m ard 11.I6 4.
M, arriving At Portland at LIS p. and 5.45 p.
m.
Eor CItstsa, Ayerj sune., FisckbzrR,
Nashua, Jewell, Wiadham, and EG-
Ping at 7.:tO "A. and LES p. N.
Fer Manchester, Concord and pointe 6crth, 81
1sO5 y. ma.
Fer Hschesfcy, sprinzv2le, ALFRED, Wns-
erAore sad SAGE REver.1.3O a. "a, I.O5
3. r7., and fmixed) at $50 .. IA. Returning
leave Rochester at (mlxedl Gas g.. m, 1l.16
.. NJ. Ead $50 ?. m; arriving a. Portland
tntxedl $40 8. NJ, 1.25 p. m. and S.45 2.
Ger German, Ssccarnprz, CzEzberian1
9xiils, WeatbEoSk ard Woadfsrd'z.
Htz:50 q. NJ, sos, $50 and traizsdl
tbs l.O5 y. n. train from Portland connects a
Aye 1unc. with Ezoosae TnuneI Ronse fcr
tltWegt, aud at Dnfen SePet, Worcester, foE
New xort via Norwich Line, and all rail-.
iSsErinEGeEE, also With n. II. & n. x. r.
g .(HSteamer Maryland Routs's) for kshisadet.
Ehla, Battsnaose, Washington, and the
South and with Eosssn & AIbazy =. r. foT
the West.
Close connections made st Eestbrcsk Inpe.
don with through trains Of Ne. Central r. r.. and
st Grandfrunk Transfer. Portland, with through
trans Of Grand Trunk Z. K.
Through tickets to all points South and West At
Depot Offices and at Rollins & Adams No. 81 tx
change Street.
a. Does net step at oodsord's.
ie17 I - S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-11
Eastern Railroad.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Sunday, October Is, 1882.


At 2 =. ~. Daily gSigsl PuiIman) for saco,
Biodsfosd, Kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth,,
Nowburypost. Salem, Lynn ana boston. arriving
Mt $500. N. A speoiai Sleeping Gar Will ia
ready for occupancy In Portland station ~ 300
p. n. Sunday nights lip, NJ, aad is attached 70
this train for boston.
at as A. m. for Cape Elizabeth. searboro. saco.
Biddeford, Kennebunk. Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for al
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Negburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Roockort
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at LIB D. M
At p. m. Tor Cape Elizabeth Scarboro. Saeo.
Biddeford, kennebunh. Wells, No. Berwick SO.
Berwick, Conway junction, kittery, Portsmouth
Aewburyport, Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston.
arriving 10 bio y. m. connecting with Sound ard
Hail Lines Tor an southern and Western pointg.
Trains leave ssesten.
At 800 4. La. and arrive In Portland al 90
IN. Al 1880 p. m. aud arrive IN Portland Of 10
p ~ AZ 100 p. m. fdaiiy), and arrive IN Portlan
ct I1O0 y. m.
PuIiman PnrIor Care.
On trains leaving Boston, al 600 m.
lz.aO aud 100 p. N. and trains leaving Portland
e.45 Q. m, and p. u. Through Pullman gleep
Ing Cars on trains leaving Boston at Z. go % m
and Portland at 200 q. ID.
Through tickets 60 : II saints West and
scuth may be bad OF j. N. French, Ticket Seller
Eastern Railroad Depot ard at Union Ticket Once
40 Exchange street.
PULLMAN Gar Tickets fer Beats ard
Ecrths soid az Depot Tfckes once,
New, first class dining room at Portsmouth
ihr ,nsh trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
0enexe1 Passenger and Ticket Agent.
.. " SAHBOAS, Aasser Transportation.
oc1G ds