davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22
A Greek Olive Oil Factory.

From the churches our host took us
20 inspect an olive-oil factory, OF
which there are several in Pyrghi, so
that the stream which waters the vii
lage is brown with olive juice, like
water tinged with peat in an Irish bog.
Here they use no machinery or modern
appliances in pressing the oil, merely
the old primitive wooden press. Wo-
men, or sometimes mules, walk round
and round revolving wheel which
crushes the olives; in this condition
they put them into sacks and then into
that 'black faced heifer which devours
oak wood" as the Chiotes, in their
figurative way, are wont to describe
their ovens. The sacks are then placed
one over the other in the press, and
two men turn post which pulls q
rope, which drags stick, which tight
ems the press, and the oil oozes into the
receptacle prepared for it, with water
inside. The oil and water, of course,
10 not amalgamate, the dregs sink to
the bottom, and the pure oil flows into
jars prepared for it.
1t is impossible to realize the affec-
ton the people have for olives in q
purely olive-growing country. IAN
olive with Kernel gives boot to
man." is a true adage with them. It
is the principal fattening and sustain
ing food in country where hardly
any meat is eaten. 1t takes the place
Of the potato in Ireland, and on the
olive crop depends the welfare OF
many. An olive yard is presented to
the church by way of glebe. and the
peasants collect on stated day to
gather these sacred olives, which they
buy from the church, aud always at the
highest market value.-MacmsltGn's
Magazine.
II Summer Would Last all the Year.
He was graduate of school of
pharmacy and had just bought out an
apothecary store at the South End,
SAYS the Boston Globe. Last evening
his sweet young wife looked from her
paper and said:
II sec that Don Dash de Banana, q.
Mexican, who owned nine drug stores.
has Just failed with liabilities amount,
ing to over $3.50, 900. If it is as good
business as you say. John, what made
him fail?'
.Did it say he run soda fountain
in any of his establishments"
mo; it said he traded in extracts
and other medical preparations. :.
"Ah, well; that accounts for it. l
tell you that so long as man can sell
three gills of wind and gill of soda
water, that costs in all about three
fourths of mill, for cents hard cash.
and then have half the water left in
foam that can't be sucked out of the
glass, there is no danger OF failing:
One of Boston's soda fountains. prop
erly conducted, would have paid on
his debts inside of q year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

No, SIR" said the barber to a sns- ,
acknowledging customer, who affab!y
remarked, as the lather was being laid
cS on. that he supposed there were a good
many men who failed topay their II snav, nav
ing scores. mo. sir; l used t 70 :! give ~"
credit, but l never 40 .;cI nI" .nv , more"
cG5 .Ho5w's thatP' ..Well. you see," said
the barber. trying the edge Of his :. razor s.;s
on nm his thumb nail, Il had set OF stlns
w9o ! 9ot tire tired = Of keeping books. and ! |
adopted a new system. ...HGss. Whenever mt !
shaved one of these old standoys Pu'
a little nick in his nose with ny razor; oa.
snd 80 thew iidn, t want to run bills" There There
~ ~.s sn,y : tremor REM in the customers voice
.i ::Do ~ YOU u'o object to being paid in ad-
vance?'-Somervi4e Journal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22
Correcting the Vital Error.

"Whcn you we're a boy thought you
would grow up to be fool, :" said an
old man to his son, ''but did not think
that you would ever be as big fool as
you are"
Il am glad that have not dis
appointed you." replied the young
man. Il can conceive of nothing so
painful as the father who has been dis
appointed in his son, except possibly
the son who has been disappointed in
his father. After graduating, l ex-
pected you to say. here. William. take
this check for five thousand dollars, 60
away and amuse yourself; and when
the amount is exhausted, return and l
will again make you feel the influence
of fathers love-, You have not done
this and l confess that am disappoint-
ed.''
''You are right have not done it,
said the old gentleman, land lest you
have lingering suspicion that I may,
let me assure you that shall not. !"
"Again you disappoint me. sir; and
now pray tell me what am l here for?
You have money in bank; you have
enough to cat and wear; you have no
wants, while am the embodiment of
desire. You have had your fun-thrown
up your hat at the race-cOurse, have
had your champagne at night and your
soda-water next day"
''Makes no difference, sir; l was
poor boy and had sense enough to
make money"
"But you say that l am fool. Ma
ture belueathed to you fortune of good
sense; nature gave me nothing. You
expected that I would be fool, and
have had years in which to prepare
yourself. You sent me to a college,
losing sight of the fact that an educated
fool is 4 bigger fooi than an uneducated
one, in that he is more prominent
You taught me none of the common
sense methods by which you made
money and now you boast of that ability
which aided you to accumulate
fortune. Without meaning any dis
respect, / believe that there are two
fools in the family"
The old gentleman reflected for
moment and said:
THAT is fact l was a fool for not
mAh1uS yOu wOAA'
Eyes, sir.
"And now, seeing my mistake, there
should be some kind of correction"
'.There should be sir.''
Il have been in error and will now
endeavor to make you feel that my
short-sightedness was not the result of q
lack of fatherly interest"
''It is never too late to be generous,
father" said the young man looking
at a check book lying within reach Of
the old gentleman.
can error of long standing may be
hard to correct, my son-like the diff
Guilty experienced in curing chronic
disease-but this excuses not failure
to make the attempt See that sorrel
mule in the lot? Hitch him to plow
aud aid me in the vital correction.
Aside from its being an experiment,
the corn is nightly in the grass.
What, don't want to try? Well, I guess
we'll have to defer the correction.
Good day. No. can't even lend you
five dollars. Fifty centsp Why, you
have no use for fifty cents. Ought to
ask for more. Wouldn't give it to you,
if you did? That's a fact. but then
you see it would look better, and be-
sides, it is just as eheap.''-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

An animated controversy has been
carried on for some time in the col
umns of a London paper as to whether
vultures discover their prey by means
of sight or smell. No two writer's
seem to be able to agree upon the
point. Many curious instances of the
marvellous power of the vulture for
discovering carrion are quoted. These
birds have been known to travel
twenty miles after the carcass of .
dead COW buried under a heap of
leaves, while after battle in the open
desert the air is full of them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

Those who are furnishing their wea-
pons for prairie chickens will notice
that the laws regulating the killing OF
these birds in the several states are as
follows: Open season in Oregon. June
Is; Wyoming, July 10; Idaho: WASH
ington and Texas, August 1; Montana.
August 10; Minnesota, Missouri, Wis
consin, Illinois, Nebraska, Dakota and
Utah, August 10; Iowa, Indiana. Kan
sas and Nevada. September 1; Michi-
gan. October l. In Ontario and Mani
toba the season opens September l.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

Smith. why. in TINS way; the Fall
IS coming on and I'll have my usual
attack OF hay fever shortly. That's
one of the most fashionable Of diseases.
Jones never has anything the matter
with him, except an occasional COM
mon, vulgar cold. Don't you fret.
When l get the hay fever We'll lay
over the J ,ueses so they won't be able
hardly to look at U.S. Someruitie Jour-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

An escaped inmate of the Concord
Summer School of Philosophy. finding
himself ut large, fled West and lectured
in Cheyenne on the exceeding Bean
fulness of the Bean" Simple psych-
illogical phenomena," he said, ''the
intellectual activities of mental ia
culties. as distinguished from inani-
mate forces of nature or the irrational
impulses Or And here the audi
ence arose and drove him forth. They
were plain. simple folk, they said,
but no man could come down from
Boston and use such language as those
in room full of ladies.-Br00elys
EG0Le,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22
The Way of II Woman.

Whv a woman Is always late in TAX
ing a train is inexplicable. A ticket
agent who lived with his family right
over 4 depot. once observed that his
wife never took tine train she expected
to take. When her train arrived she
generally had on one boot and was
looking out of the window. with one
eve on the train and the other eye look
ing for her second boot. A married
man, when he first goes to reside in
the country. generally misses from six
to dozen trains in the first few months
waiting in the morning for his wife to
take the train with him to the city.
After this he pays no more attention
wien his wife says she will go in the
train with him than on her informing
him when the church strawberry festi-
val is 10 come of. He knows the
strawberry festival is bound to come
off some time, and he knows his wife
will 90 to the city; but she will not 60
on the. train with him, or on the one
she expects to go on.
If you reside ten minutes walk from
the depot, your wife, after keeping
you waiting at the house until five
minutes before the train leaves, will
inform you she is ready; and when
you inform her that it is impossible to
catch that train and you must take the
next one, she will inform you that she
has walked to the depot from the house
a dozen times. You know you cannot
do it. About ten minutes before the
next train starts you set out with your
wife for the depot. Before you have
gone thirty yards she returns to the
house for her pocketbook, and to tell
Jane not to let the baby fall down the
back stoop, and that she will be back
on the 4:30 train.
Your wife, having used up about two
minutes of the ten in running back. al
though she can walk to the depot in
five minutes. asks when you are half
way to the depot if you want to walk
the clothes off her back, and. at the
same time, informs you she never felt
so hot in all her life, and that you have
plenty of time and your watch must be
wrong, and that the train is always
late; and when you reply that it is al
WAYS on time she wants to know how
about two years ago last January,
when vou had to wait an hour for that
train. She refers to the day of the big
snowsiorm, when all the trains were
late, and tries to play it off on you for
Il day in June, with the thermometer
81 in the shade. y Commercial
.AdUc7ttser.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22
George Fuller.

Had Fuller been educated thoroughly
in his art, believe he would have left
a name far greater than any of modern
times. He hated his materials, be-
cause they impeded his utterance.
Suppose him TO have had them under
almost perfect control, like Velasquez,
and there is no saying what he, with
his exquisite ideas, might not have
accomplished. Of course this Is sup
posing great deal. As it is, he ac-
complished surprising things through
force of will and loving labor. though
a most faulty workman. He never had
what is called facility in the slightest
degree. Men who have it, he once re-
marked, seldom have anything import
ant to say. believe he was thinking
of modern men when he said this, for
he knew too much not to admire the
mechanical superiority of many old
Dutch and Flemish works, for instance,
the motives of which could make no
appeal to his sympathies. He regard
ed tricks of technique with Indifference,
if not with contempt. One OF his
favorite practices was to scrape his
pictures with the brush-handle. He
wished bv this means to permit the
cool grays of the under-painting to
show through and temper the warm
hesh-tones; but he finally carried the
practice 10 excess. applying it appar-
emily without discrimination to flesh,
draperies, background. etc. 1t became
a mannerism, but he defended it by
saving that it made no difference which
end of the brush you painted with; a
remark intended to cover the whole
ground of the practice of the art, but
which was liable to be misinterpreted.
In point of fact, it makes no difference
in the world which end of the brush
you use, if you know what you want to
do and how to do it. He never learned
to draw we'll, and this defect was con-
spicuous in some of his leading works.
whereas in others it was either hidden
or vanquished. His sense of color, al
ways fine, grew more delicate and
more refined, so that some of his latest
pictures are the best in this regard. 1t
was interesting to see how he wrestled
with picture, now gaining and now
losing ground, but never giving up
until he got what he wanted. He al
ways knew just what that was. 1t was
not likely to be appreciated at once by
others, but it was almost always beau
tiful in a certain original way,-some-
times exceedingly beautiful; and its
beauty was of a sort that grew upon
you and held you. Power of expression
was the gift that made Fuller great.
With all his faults he knew how to ex-
press personal character, and could
thus create ideal works, destined to
live. As he was snteger cite. sceIerts-
que purus. and overfowed with the
milk of human kindness, he was ca
pable of feeling the moral beauty that
dwells in maidens' minds, and his
youthful Winifred Dysart stands for all
that is amiable. sweet, and true in our
sisters September Atlantic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

The Free Masons claim TO have 1885,
O65 lodges distributed throughout the
world, with a membership of II, 16O.-
543.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

A. A.LAMME & co.

WHoInALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-22

The blush must he an indication of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

EVERYTHING GOES to show that
ex-Speaker Keifer is about as de.
PRAYED as it is possible for man to
become, and yet hold position of
respectability among men. It will
be remembered that last winter he
made an attack upon the character
of General Boynton, the newspaper
correspondent, and the charge being
investigated by a committee of the
House, the report presented was
equivalent to a declaration that
Keller was reckless and irrespon-
sible liar. To aid him in his disre.
putable scheme to iDjure Boynton's
character, the ex-Speaker employed
John w. Elder, a detective. who
has now been compelled to sue
Keller for his pay, $40. It is to the
credit ofRepublicans themselves that
while they do not kick Keifer out OF
Congress, they one and all dispise
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SAID
Court duly made, notice is hereby given
that Samuel P. Teasdel, az administrator,
and Elizabeth Pixton, as Administrative, OF
said estate of Robert Pixton. deceased, have
rendered, presented and fled in said Court,
for settlement, allowance and confirm alton,
their account and report of their administra-
ton of said estate from tht date Of January
18th, AID. 1888, up 10 and including the date
OF February Sth; ID. 1884; and that said adj
ministrator and said Administrative have also
fled in SAID Court their petition, praying said
Court for an order and decree for distribution
Of certain money, and authorizing them as
administrator aud Administrative as efore-
said, to distribute among the heirs of said
deceased who may be found entitled thereto,
certain money belonging to said estate; and
also for an order for the sale of personal
property belonging to said estate; and that
Monday, the 18th day Of May. AID. 1884,
being day of regular term Of said Court,
at the hour Of 10 O'clock am. Of said last
named day, at the court room Of said Court,
IN the County Court House, in the Oity and
County OF Salt LAX 9, in the Territory Of Utah,
have been duly appointed by said Court and
the Judge thereof as the time and place for
the settlement and allowance OF said &C.
count. and for the herring, consideration Of,
and adjudication upon said report, and said
petition for said distribution, and for ssid
sale, st which time and place any and all per-
Sons 10 terested In said estate nay appear,
and nle his or their exceptions In writing to
said account, and may contest the same; and
any and all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to appear and
count should not be settled, allowed or con-
hrmed, and why the prayer OF said peti ion
should not be granted.
This the 7th day of May, AID. 1884.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
ms Clerk OF said Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
HOAR,S AMENDMENT NONSENSE.

Ifthcse Congressman who are so
much interested in the settlement
of the Utah problem would but in
form themselves of the exact situ-
alton of affairs out here, and learn
the truG facts in the case, they
would not make themselves ridicu-
Ious 80 often when they devise bills
for curing alleged evils and in their
discussions of local affairs. Hoar
invented an "smendment" a few
months ago which displayed utter
Ignorance of Utah matters,
and had it not been for
the good sense and determination
of people here, official affairs would
have ! been placed in a shocking
middle. AS it was the defeat of
the silly measure cost money, and
occssioned not a little annoyance.
Tbers was no occasion for the
amendment; it was out Of place, un-
called for, and bungling in every
repect. If the gentleman had taken
the trouble to look at the laws and
read a few lines, he might have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

THE ALLEGED discovery Of tin
ore in the Black Hills is creating a
good deal OF stir in the east, where
the newspapers are predicting that
lit will revolutionizs the market, as
the finders of the deposit say they
can supply the metal for $40 Per
ton. Imported tin costs about
$3.50 per ton. The New York Mail
and Express says that during the last
fiscal year we paid $6,106.250 fo1
foreign tin in bars, free Of duty, and
$17,811,587 for manufactured tin
on which there was q heavy duty.
It il possible there Is something in
the reported discovery and it is prob.
able there is nothing IN IL beyond 9
sensation; but should it turn out
that a really valuable tin deposit has
been found, the public need not fat
ter itself that the metal Will be any
cheaper In the market. 1t will be
an easy matter to find out just whist
foreign tin can be sold. fer in this
country. when the duty will.b made
high enough to tbar it out, and the
American producers will pocket the
profits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
SOME vENruREsoME persons are

SOME vENTUREsoME persons are
going to establish woman's
school for journ aiism in Detroit
Girls are to lie sent out to write up
fires, report lee ures, gather news,
and do reportorisl work generally.
The wicked male r. porter is anxious
for 8 dog.fght to occur in front Cf
the school in order that he can get
good item descriptive of the break
ing up Of the establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

THE PROPOSITION to take the duty
off raw material has excited 8 dis
cussion among the eastern editors
as to whether whisky is "raW ma
terisl." A good way to decide the
question would be to come west and
get drink at q railroad saloon.
Persons who have tried it, say 1t Is
whisky, but is go raw that it would
alivate an Indian cigar sign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

Chas. Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City
Heights. N. j., q led of II years, who,
for eight years. was one mass Of Scsbs
and Humors, and upon whom sll known
remedies and cures were tried In vain,
was completely cured by CUTIcURA
REMEDIKs.
Sold BY ell druggists. Price: CUT1.
CURA, &c.; REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, Csc
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis.
cases."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
saved himself the annoyance of dis
nj mir, irxr r,xo khak urnr in nNn1ra

saved himself the annoyance of dis
playing ignorance that was inexcus.
able in man who attempts
to legitlate on any sui ject.
Senator Hoar bias again concocted
a batch OF "smendments," the same
having been published in The
HERALD two or three days age
Most of these are unne cessary and
uncalled for from whatever point OF
view the Mormon question is con-
sidered. One Of the amendments
provides that the Supreme Court
commissioners shall exercise the
powers and jurisdiction exercised by
justices of the peace, and the same
powers enjoyed by commissioners
appointed by circuit courts of the
United States. In view of the fact
that for ten years, or ever
since there have been COM
missioners, they have enjoyed the
"same powers conferred by law on
commissioners appointed by the cir
cult courts Of the United States"
and have enjoyed all the power pos
sessed by justices of the peace ex>
cept that of imposing fines and
penalties, Mr.. Hoar's amendment
will strike people acquainted with
the existing law, as exposing the
Senator's ignorance Of what he
wants to do.
Another of his amendments is one
proposing to confer on the United
States Marshal and his deputies "all
the powers in executing the laws of
the United States possessed and exer-
cised by sheriffs and their deputies
as peace officers" Mr.. Hoar,
when a member of the House,
voted aye on a bill which became a
law, taking criminal jurisdictions
away from the probate courts
whose officers the sheriffs were,
and making in the duty of the mar
shall and his deputies "to serve and
execute all process and writs issued
out of" the Supreme and District
Courts, unless the judge should
order otherwise in partic ular case.
The sheriffs were reduced almost to
the status of figure heads, and the
powers of the marshal were in
creased. The marshal not only en-
joys all the powers exercised by the
sheriff but goes long way ahead of
the latter officer. To such an
extent has the sheriff's Office
beee reduced by the law which
Mr.. Hoar supported ten years ago.
that only in two or three counties
can the sheriff support himself in
the position. There was neither
ruanc.n uUr gUUd CUmmUu sense for
the action in regard to sheriffs, and |
there is less of each in the present |
proposition of the Massach usetts
Senator to re.enact the old law.
1t would be pious idea for some
body who knows something of Utah
to inform Senator Hear that he does
not. The information might save
the distinguished gentleman from
80 often exposing himself to ridicule,
If it did nothing more; and it might
also induce him to learn something
of Utah before he undertook 20 make
laws for the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
Blood Purifiers and Skin
Beautifers.
A Positive Cure for Every
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Diseases, from PIN
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nIsFIGURING HUMORs, Itching
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Soald Hesd Infontile Birth HUI
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Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited, Con-
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the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Loss of
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CURA REMEDIRs,