davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26
Z IMpR0VEs - GVALITY OE

T IMPROVES rEt QUALITY on
;DoL'suE Nl- rI,i., h.g't. aud 90 thcre-
f.-iE "a, iuriIuI GNt Hnl corrective
.gsaseaofull cirlri WaiadtssUhich
rro associated wi'l IN lMrovrmaurD
ge.rr oF giiR BLOOD. Those all yicl1
'uthorcgulgtinR aLi pJurlaaingptop-
ort.rs OF ia great tool tonic olement'-
Ittpnpcnaaica for mo toa1 ofvttauiN.
Induced ~ Consumption, td'Hrfh or
bronchial mud 1hr1ut AFFECTIONS.
tFiH r-,nrdv Feminine Debrlty Rnf
rsimburss tho iicmdi1 physique ior
t.1s, losses Of vitality occompany-
ing complaints PECULIAR 90 the sa-f-
Ff9IeTsiitn'ii'ig ,hoir own chudrcips
rrt ,Jslfrdfa tr0Hleit wlO expect -
beelno mothers Aui bring up rigof'-
ous children should by al means ran
10. ~ snigi restore sufferers Irone
iIcntdt az Merton ~ PrOstrGt.0n aril-
iug from OueT-Fork, flrcess"" or
.rolyaci04 DlscGsr. u gU c'rG
Urt,,J;praIss mo DPssn tpbts
-,1ras tho npp'uto grows hoallhier
anil glgcatlon moro vigorous through
tn, ,gs OF this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally OK
tinrt. Iitshighiy bsIlclicigt bl LAceI'
i,uui,fints, MuiGrid Fcgcs. ana
Az tf4iaifdl Disease; ana Tor hno
Jnbllitatiug effects % riercr Of cttJ
L.s,1 A. mas 40 eiiidi. 70 ycpsiTc
.-,,sfr. itnr-orss Digestion and 1p-
,,e,,fe. pu1 n-orlR tho Du,pcptte u
tvt,!S m saIsy ENsis,ii,s5lo drt.r.a
~ f,ca. lai /. - it'casAat to ihe t>ato
tigttnc ,no-l slGf'tiV pelaio Will re-
foiocg e..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26

swift. Specific Is n compile hntdote 10 Blooe
Taltt. Br'd rn.san Aal,fiul Poison and skin
Iuinb, r. ~ .Ks1S SMITH MD, Admit Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26
MEDICAL
Texas 10

.r... tr....' I',ai FRfkUE,
u4r INSIDE ua hr nsens ur N Texas 70
a.ll hls rcYnr.iailuf remedy 'HNNit ai4 "
bl.I Preventative 90 NlfanGtT' ~ afNrirt nitn
nervous deb iih. lr.H ~ men Oh 80. k,h-
ired dIscas, . shnuld - nlio'in oonig hf iisuisf
.onl wliUh tl leafr tho rsuff ~ hf h,Mos
ho,u ..suuonol thtl af oIff 90 pssahl from
ls ~ Through us By yuul 1nfgf"W pop press
he utytI-tauuE H uiHN. .......
'RuWpUR a ntipWIN
Wtnlesar UFurdsis usilssi to-
rv fei.I. N..f. f Nr anf J, T., Nilpsnh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26
BANKS
dallas National Bank
DALLAS. TENas.
Phl0 Up CAPITAL. $4,000
Tlan.nals 4 tlenoTAl nAnklng nnlInoa,.

Transath denoFal hanking husinuss
DFTiCER9-B. O. Naync, President X "
Tomrkirs VlOe-Presldent Z. kesrdon.
Cashier
DIRECTORS 2. q. nayre, H. v, Temp
Vnnt. Jr l.. A MOfdocgl W o Wright q. a b.
Heating D N RCard1u
MS iDlloWlu, one Eu,oui subscribers 10 ihe
si0sk uf tIls nsuk Estate Charles wheeler lah
phlaiO AZ Trfutmnii, President o.nifnl Nauluf
RAM. phIltdrluhiM W Brow, ~ vld0ni
Lifp 4 Tru C1mpau', Y lltd.Iphla "
Pullman President scHboafl bsnk Now fofsi
s "a Tnyrt, President Flrt National Bank,
midland M T. y Lnwtol. fibi National
nauk. ur',au, 2 w Y, RITA, 80 Petersburg
Pa j eayiurt Hank q Hpuuh, Well IloW
Company Monmouth IT. y UnnY Fho-
President Uuiltd fipc Lines,
tuuF iu Dexter y ~ gutagu's iounof inHut'
Huco ono. MAIN srkEkf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26

Ius.d sxins sp.cidc ou my liiiie daughtsr,
,yho va, AFFLICTED with some Blood Poison which
had r, -Is.p1 oil sorts o' trcg meut. The Specific
iclcved hcr pcrmauontlt. ana shall use II in
w. 4. iGo.rs, n u Cypress HidCs, Aik.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26
DIR. STPoEG'2 PILLS.

Tho OLD, The Tried, Wonderful hesith
Renewing Remedies.
strong's sansuyo Pills for the LIVER. A
speedy cure for Liver Complsint regulating the
NJ slarial 'rslnt perfect cure for Sick H. I'D
ache, Constipation aud Dyspepsia.
sirons'n Pictorial Plus insure healthy appe-
titp rood q eesaon regularity OF the bowels.
A sure remedy FOR Colds and rheumatism. 4
precious noon Ia delicate females, soothing and
bracing the nervous system and swing vigot
aud health TO ever, fibre Of the body. Sold by
druggists For amphlets ctc.. dress G
HULL & co, Box ESQ, New York CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26

Our treatise on Blood and Skin DSeaset
ma, ed free 10 applicants.
qwrrf SppOfglC 90. Drawer 2 Atlanta 90
New YORK Once it0 West 23f street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26

Vlona clas.. aluod T. I 2r uis each. Tho fr-
mar, u1 lat cal t0-dty, tp's % ll.15 Spd tht
ig.,orsi l0.9,lH Lard 'or Isuuuatr y.inst
~ c.ns sbs May galssi . Cvtt, folWsy
lari closed at Q V1 And Sty yIn.rittg15.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26
RAILROADS.
W. ID. WVLIE 4 co.,
RRAE ESTATE LOAN AND
OOLLECrING AGENTS,

GRAND.wIEDsoRH HOTEL, DALLAS, TEXAS
VIII .iye special attention 10 securing goo
grazing lG-d. To stock falsqrs aud colonies
We offer special Inducements having ON oui
list large tracts Oi Gnc agricultural and graz
ing lands, with abundance u wRsur. The rsnt
Ing and sale ~ city property Will receive specis
and personal attention. Collections promptly
made and rcmttel Having limo OF Offices In
Chicago, st. Louis aud Now iutt, and cores
pouden,s In Europe, our facilities for the gale OF
property arc uRequallei. Wo hgvo 100000 acros
OF the finest LAID IN Texas, belonging TO the
FrnncO-TeIan Land Company choice selec'
tons, which we will sell on ivrg VI lo. These
lands areadlacent 30 aud contiguous 20 the
Texas 4 Pacific Railway. We publiBh, IL con
IL III l. .....A .a-.. ...uu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26

sBlN. fASkON -,
lean, stesdy. IdyofpaaI. Urn Closed: Now
Yor,. steady; New Orleans, dan cut steady;
Lfvoslo1l, firm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26
,u,TrYE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and iuyi.l!dg GENERALLY may proIor!y
Irlrrrt.nl enc morris ~ "Nh!~'sf
jts,,lJ Be,r 1olsc," aa nnnlyr.t oS
tlc .riiucut chomtIi. ARTHUR III ~.
IA8SALL, Md, Fills, OF L"uicn,
f.' l.tst~rtsl physician. proftss'i
sfREEagACs wiI4uh, H.E.Ar LIP
.fTsria.. Ara llNu''l OIL t.c4 DOME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-26

" - Currc- ~ .a4u4u'ss
resident Ftl''i r, ffu"'
-. HlgsoH ursnisr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
MURDER AT LIVINGSTON.
John McNamara Slabs and Kills
Harry DOPan.

Deputy Sheriff Metcalf brought over
Yesterday, from Livingston, John Nc
Namara who killed Harry Doran at Liv-
ingston, last Sunday evening about 8
O'Clock. We interviewed the prisoner ut
the Jail. but did not elicit much informa-
ton. Mcnamara keeps boarding house
at Livingston and Doran boarded with
him. The prisoners account is, that on
going to supper Sunday night he saw
Doran and Gardner in scuffie. Doran
knocked Gardner down. Gardner was
drunk and was the largest man. He in
terfered in the fight and told Doran he
must not have a fight in the house. Nc
Namara told him that he would pulver-
ize him. Mcnamara went up stairs and
when he came down put knife IN his
hip pocket, to defend himself if Doran
attacked him; went out on the porch,
when Doran grabbed him and then he
(McNamara) stabbed him. Does not
know where he inflicted the wound.
This is as near rs we could get the dis
Connected story Of the prisoner. He
seemed much affected, whether by fright
or otherwise we could not say. But We
are inclined to the opinion that an inves-
tigation will lead to a different state of
foctc
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
MOntana's Mineral Position.

Statistics place Montana third in value
of product, among the mineral bearing
States and Territories. The position is a
good one, but the great Territory of Mon
tana is progressive. and will not. stop
with that distinction Her rightful place
is irst on the list. The State Of Colorado,
closely followed by California, occupy
first and second positions respectively.
But the output of both these great bull
lion producing States is rapidly on the
decline, while that of Montana is on the
increase. This Territory, with railroad
communication of recent contamination;
with vast undeveloped mineral fields.
among which may be mentioned Red
Mountain, Mile, the Bitter Root val
ley, Emigrant, Cooke City, Cone Noun
tain, and many others Of equal promi-
nence, will, now that the transportation
of machinery thither for their develop
ment can be more easily accomplished,
rapidly push Montana abreast of the
leaders, if she does not surpass them.
OF all the States and Territories west of
the Mississippi river producing the pref
ious metals Montana and Idaho alone
show all increase for the last fiscal year,
and Idaho is but continuation of Mon
tana's mineral system-an extension of
her leads, SO to speak.
That Montana has rich gold and silver
ore in abundance, there can be no ques-
ton. True fissure veins of the precious
metal in this Territory can be counted
by the thousand, and many millions OF
dollars will yet be harvested from new
as well as old half-washed placer fields.
The golden morning in Montana's pros
perity has dawned IN " hich her loneliest
canyons will ruddily glow with the fire
of the smelter and echo hack the weird
clamor of the stamp. There is nothing
of romance in the development of the
mineral resources Of Montana. She will
take rank as first among precious metal
producers only by hard and persistent
toll but those among us who have her
welfare most at heart, and hold her dis.
tinctlon dearest, have reason for congrat-
ulation in her record thus far, and read
between the lines distinct signs of glo-
| rious future.
1t is not necessary to quote figures to
| substantiate the wonderful productive
ness of this Territory'sgoldand silverleads
as now being worked neither can figures
be given that will convey any idea of the
immensely Of the output which is capable
of being produced within her limits; yet
| the Journal does not hesitate to 60 on
/ record with the statement that the Ter
ritory of Montana, now being, perhaps
more thoroughly prospected than ever
before in her history-more extensively
and understandingly worked-will, with.
In very few years, lead in the total OF
her precious metal output any State OF
Territory where those metals are found
! within the confines of the United States
And this is no new or extraordinary
statement. Montana's past mining rec.
ord, astonishing though it is, stands to-
dav on the very threshold Of being able
in the near future, to eclipse even itself
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

The following was the lecture Of po-
lice Judge to those arrested for drunken
ness, according to the st. Paul Globe:
Last night, when you were whooping
it up with the boys, you felt like share
holder in bonanza mine, and as long as
the rosy looked red and had q bead on it,
nothing was too rich fer your blood,"
said the hizzoner, as the buns stood up
in the bull pen yesterday. "This morn
ing" he continued, "you feel worse than
delegate to an Independent convention,
and the sparkling bead on the tanglefoot
has turned to lees. tell you, boys, it is
a biitercup, and it is the stuff that knocks
you ont quicker than the prowess of a
Sullivan, or a dozen Maori giants. A
man can't tamper with tanglefoot and
not get scorched any more than you can
thresh wheat out of a harmful Of tares.
Besides, there is nothing in it, and tine
Young man who starts in by wasting his
substance in booze and cigarettes, will 60
broke, when his thrifty neighbor is col
lecting rents from row of brown stone
fronts. And then the worst Of it is you
kick yourselves; this is the poetic Justice
Of fate, and you wonder where the other
fellow stole his way to the presidency of
. railway company or bank
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
Proclsaatlon.

WHEREAS, The Texas cattle fever Lav-
ing already made its appearance in
neighboring States and Territories, and
this fatal disease having attacked native
cattle which grazed on or near the trail
of Texas herds from southern ranges;
And, being officially notified that Tex
~ cattle are en- route by railroad to Mon
tana, to be turned loose upon our ranges,
thereby jeopardizing nearly twenty mill
lions of dollars invested in cattle within
our borders:
Now, therefore. in order to protect this
great interest and the fortunes of our
own, as well US those Of the citizens of
other States and Territories, l, JNo.
SCHUYLER CRosBy, Governor Of the Terri
tory Of Montana, do hereby declare a
quarantine established against all such
Texas cattle coming into the Territory Of
Montana by rail, ard / do hereby call
upon all citizens to aid in the enforce
ment of the quarantine aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Territory of
fsgAL1 Montana to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the capital
Of said Territory, this fifth day
August, A. d. 1884.
JNO. SCHUYLER Crosby.
by the Governor:
JoHx :. TOKEN, Secretary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
Democrat s Get Down to Work.

New York, Aug. 4@The Democratic
headquarters, at No. II West Twenty
fourth street, were opened foi the cam
paign at noon to-day. Secretary Dickin-
son was in ATTENDANCE early this morn
ing, and found large pile of correspon-
dence already awaiting him. Among
them were letters from Chairman Bar
mum, Senator B. B. Smalley Of Vermont,
Secretary Prince Of Boston, who will he
on hand Tuesday or Wednesday, and
William l.. Scott of Erie, Pa. 1t was re-
ported at the headquarters that Gov.
Cleveland's letter of acceptance would he
received by the committee on notiflca-
ton about Wednesday or Thursday. Gov.
Hendricks letter is said to be already for
delivery, but it will be withheld until
Gov. Cieveland's is received. 1t was re-
ported to day that Mr.. Tilden was ap-
pealed to for aid, and promised to con-
tribute $4,000. Those who are inter-
ested in Gov. Cleveland's candidacy,
say that the amount is only one-tenth
OF what the sage d Greystone will
give.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
Nine Horse Thieves More Sleep In
Bob IngersOll's Heaven.

Advices from Cottonwood, Meagher
County, give a meagre account Of the
killing, by COW boys, of nine more horse
thieves, in the mountains near the Mus
cleshell, about forty miles from Cotton
wood. 1t seems that the COW boys. while
in pursuit of stolen horses, discovered a
cabin in the timber on the mountain
and the fact of its being SO situated,
aroused their suspicion, and they set a
watch upon it. During the day and
night small parties of men came and
went, in each case having horses in their
possession. Waiting until night, they
crept up to the cabin and commenced
firing. The outfit, fourteen in number,
rushed out and attempted to escape.
Nine were shot down and killed, the bal
ance escaping.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

The following, which explicitly ex-
plains itself, is of vital interest just now,
as it completely demolishes the scandal
GUS lies which have been parallel by the
Blaine organs with shameless indecency.
1t is in answer to a private letter sent
from Chicago:
":BuFFALo, N. ", July 27.-DEAH SIR:
Youns Of 9th inst. received, and We
thank you for your manifested interest
in Governor Cleveland's behalf With
reference to the reports about Governor
Cleveland, you can san say, and You will
tell the positive truth every time you
say it, that the story over "Rev" Balls
signature, and the other reports about
Governor CIeveland's immortality, are
absolutely false. The "Rev." Ball was
an ardent supporter of Cleveland during
the Gubernatorial campaign, and was
paid for his work. We understand, how
ever, that he was disappointed about
some position, hence the flop" and dirty
work unbecoming any man, whether he
wears the cloth or not. REV" Balls ar
ticle had no weight in this place, where
he is known. The story as published, is
false, absolutely SO, and will be met in
due time. Cleveland will carry Buffalo
by 5000 or 1000 majority, and New York
state by at least q, 700, and in all proba-
bility considerably more. tie is man
whose social or public life has never been
marred to prevent his associating with
and having the confidence of the best
people in Buffalo. And if elected, which
he surely will be, the United States will
have an upright. honest, fearless presi'
dent Yours truly.
G. w. MCCUNE,
President Courier Company
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
DR.. YOrk's Lecture on Inspiration.

EititDr Of The Chronicle:
1t is very amusing to hear Dr. fork's
appeals to the logical faculty Of his aud
fence. also to read so much about it in
our papers. If we judge from either We
are forced to the conclusion that the
DIR. is very logical: if any person ques.
ton it let him read the following and
weigh it well. l have no desire to ridi'
Guile but leave that for other persons, but
/ simply put the Dr.'s premises into logi'
cal syllogisims, and it does seem that the
DIR. Is logical.
Ineed not tell the intelligent citizens
of Bozeman that, if we grant the prem.
ises, the conclusion must follow.
Example l. The DR.. said everything
that exists has a soul. Rocks exist
Therefore Rocks have souls (?) The DR.
said everything is inspired, inspiration
only intensifies the habits Of an animal
II it touch rabbit, it leaps further, il a
mule he hangs hack more. In a few
sentences he said the Methodist church
is progressive, and he was member Of
it for twenty years.
Let lis see how logic will use the DR.
l am afraid it will be hard on him.
Example 2. Major premises: The
Methodist church is progressive. DR.
York was member for twenty years.
Minor premises: Inspiration touch
ing any animal only intensifies its hab-
its; if it touch mule he hangs back
more. Inspiration inspired DR.. York
while a member Of a progressive church
DR.. York being an animal, hung back
Conclusion: Therefore, DIR. York is a
mule!
Who would question such logic after
hearing him?
Example 8. Cooks should be good
looking; because cooks mix themselves
up in mince pies. Therefore, mince pies
are made of cooks.
This is logic with vengeance, especially
on cooks. The DR.. said all men are in.
spired; not to carry out the inspiration
is sin. This is Nihilism, like they have
in Russia-or Guitteauism. Logic would
try it this way: Bill is inspired to kill
Jack. Not to kill Jack is sin. Therefore
Bill kills Jack. No mans life would be
safe if such doctrines were carried out
l will not point out the way the DR.. said
women are inspired. for that would re-
duce all our noble men to poodle dogs
and the public would not believe it.
though DR.. York's logic proves it. From
the above it must be evident to any in.
telligent intidel, that backslidden Meth
odist makes poor infdel. In the name
of infdelity utter my protest against
the DIR. using such bosh. He is putting
the cannons of lSgic into the hands 81
Christians, to beat down OUR beautiful
castle of liberalism. which has cost us sc
mucl. 10 build.
REV. J. B. CHENEwoRTH.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
sIble Meeting.

The Anniversary Of the Gallatin Coun-
~ Bible Socity took place August 3rd, in
the NJ. +. Church in Bozeman, and con-
tinued on Monday evening. Interesting
addresses by Revs. Stevenson and Chene-
worth Of Bozeman, Judge Eddy of Hell
cna, and DR.. Fisher, superintendent.
The officers for the ensuing year are,
Rev. George Comfort, President; Rev.
DIR. Morse, vice-president; Rev. r. NJ.
Stevenson, secretary; Hon. Davis Wilson,
treasurer; J. H. Taylor, depository.
Additional names who are members Of
the executive committee, Rev. J. B.
Chencworth, J. H. Alesworth and 8. ].
Rnfner. Mrs. DIR. Morse, and Messrs
Ailsworth aud Wilson were appointed q
committee to secure additional member
ship. A full supply Of beautiful bibles
are constantly on hand at the store Of
Mr.. ]. H. TAYLOR, depository. who will
be pleased to supply any person who
wants the best book in the world.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

Rev. L. b. Stateler, of Willow Creek,
has been in the city the past week secur-
ing subscriptions for the erection of a
Methodist church, South, building. 1t is
the intention to erect the building on
the East side, as there are no churches
on that side. We regard the location as
excellent, and trust that the project will
meet with success. The building will be.
Of brick, about 26x46.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

We stepped into w. H. Tracy's ON
yesterday and found all hands busy,
handling produce OF different kinds. We
understand that he has sold thirteen
Osborn binders SO far during the season,
and has had no complaints. The farm
ers of Gallatin valley use the best and
most improved machinery that can be
nr0lnrp6
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

Leo Munter, the young son Of VIM.
Munter. furniture dealer, was painfully
hurt few days ago, by the discharge Of
a sky rocket, which some boys were care
lessly handling. He received the charge
in the thigh, inflicting a severe and pain
full wound. We are pleased to say, how
ever, that the little fellow ia doing as
well "a could be expected.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

On next Friday the shot gun experts
will have chance to try their skill on
the feathcred tribe, a. the law forbiddine
the killing Of game expires on the 18th
inst. From all accounts the birds are
quite plentiful Any birds brought to
the CHRONICLE Office will be duly &C.
knowledged.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

Our esteemed fellow citizen, W. ii
Randall received telegram dated Lon.
don, KY, August 9th, announcing the
death of his father on August LIST. Mr.
Randall was native Of Kentucky, and
"A years old at the time of his death.
He was a much respected citizen and
had held several important positions
during his life with great credit.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13
Fatal Accident.

Linn Mcfarland, 30 well known
throughout the Territory, was accident
ally killed a few days ago, while OH his
way to Billings to meet his brother-in-
law, W. c. Child, by the falling in of the
dirt roof of q cabin in which he had
stopped over night. His many friends
will regret to hear of his sudden taking
off.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of Assessor Of Gailatin
County for the ensuing term, subject to
the action of the Democratic nOmina-
ting convention.
b. NJ. DAWES. Central Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

C. b. Blakely returned home from
Three Forks few days ago and reports
that place as exceedingly lively. Build
ings are being put up rapidly which are
a credit to the enterprise of its inhabi
tants. A. W. Paul has good, large liv-
cry stable with several fine turnouts, and
they are out most all the time. The
English company who OWL the surround
ings are clever, hospitable people, and
make it pleasant for all visitors. Three
Forks, from present indications, will soon
be thriving and prosperous town. En-
terprise, capital and pluck will 90 a long
ways, and they possess it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

The Assessor desires us to give notice
to all those to whom blanks have been
given that they make immediate return
of the same, as they must at once 60 up
on record. Do not forget to give full de-
scription of your property.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

The Northwestern Live Stock Journal
has resumed publication, A. S. Mercer
having bought out the interest of S. A.
Marney. We are glad to bee this valua-
BILE journal again to the front.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-13

We Deg leave to give notice that al
though the sign .Bozeman Lodging
House is still over the door, that this is
no longer lodging house. Our reveries
have been disturbed several times by in
quiries for lodging, and while we are
hospitable and would like to be enter
tanning, we have been forced 10 decline.