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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19

Socorro and Albuquerque will
play at base ball ON Sunday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
rs CENT EOOHc:

Highways OF Literature, Br PRTpx.
American HImorIsta, By HAUEIs.
Manu-, anil DIIry az u SuGerhuHuH
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aETILyF.
Cha ,OIIe Bton g. ~ l.. G.. HOLLOWAY
NJ Ian lie n, by JULIAN ia IHoRST.
The .boYe are OnIs OF GU IS cont books
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-19
A New Work OF GIeAt Importance.
Schan-Herzog Encyclopedia
Of Religious knowledge.

BY Phinp Schaf. DID, LID,
Assisted By k3S tho A bles: : Cho as IL
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The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
Washington News.

Among the appropriati4s in the sun
dry civil hill as reportes is an aPpro-
priation of $l5y 900 for thscomplction Of
the United States peniteatiary at Deer
Lodge, Montana; .liehsina land b,,oyage
for Mississippi, Ohio, Hid ton and Cape
Fear rivers, sl6s, 900; ~ otecting tim
ber on the public land d for the pro-
lection of public landAa illegal and
fraudulent entry, Sl508o6; for the pro-
lection and improvement Of the Yellow
stone Park, $40, 1000; for the United States
geological surveys. $4,000; for surveying
public lands and private land claims,
1896, 900; for the erection of pedestal
for the statue of the late President Gar
field, $4,000; for the Mississippi river
commission salaries and travelling ex-
penses, $4,000.
The legislative bill as reported to the
senate appropriates $2l ,647 ,259, an in
crease oyer the house bill of 81 ,O37 ,4O2,
and decrease from estimates of $26, ,042.
The principal changes from the bill as
agreed upon by the house an increase Of
100000 for salaries and expenses Of col
lectors and deputy collectors of internal
revenue; Sl36,OO0 for the salaries of
agents, surveyors and storekeepers in the
internal revenue service: 5000 for two
additional associate Justices of Dakota
and an increase in the number Of en-
ployees in the different branches of the
government from 1902 to S,769.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
Dogs and Lightning.

81 saw a paragraph in the SUM-" said
Farmer Silas Wagner Of Bayonne. "about
a dog that was killed by a thunder bolt,
and suggestion of the dogs owner that
dogs attract lightning. I don't know
how that may he, but I learned once that
q dog with a steel collar around his neck
is a nasty animal to have at your heels
during a thunder storm. About two
years ago Bouncer taught me this. He
had brand new steel collar, and was
with me and two men in the field when
a thunder storm broke over us. ROuncer
was greatly frightened, and headed us as
we ran toward the house. Suddenly I
noticed ring Of blue frrme around his
neck. He noticed it about the same
time himself, and turning around, he
ran yelling toward lis as if for protection.
But we turned and ran too. Perhaps we
didn't yell 80 loud, but believe We ran
nearly as fast as he did. know we had
covered three miles Of rough ground be-
fore he overlook one Of the men, who
had stuck in hedge. He appealed 50
pitifully for assistance that We returned
to help him. The blue fire was out and
the collar was gone, but its imprint was
on his scorched neck, and looks exactly
like steel collar to this day. The hair
has never grown over it, and while the
dog seems proud of his ornament, he
always sinks into the cellar three days
before a thunder storm, and can't be
tempted out until the sky is clear and
bright"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
What 4 Gentleman May DO.

He may carry brace of partridges, but
not leg of mutton.
He may be seen in a stall inside a
theatre, but not in stall outside one.
He may dust another persons jacket,
but mustn't brush his own.
He may be seen in the box at the
opera but not in the box Of the omni-
bus.
lie may kill man in duel. but he
mustn't eat peas with his knife.
lie may thrash coal HEAVIER. hut he
mustn't ask twice for soup.
lie must pay his debts of honor but he
needn't trouble himself about his trades
mans bills
He may drive 4 stage coach. hut he
mustn't take or carry copTers.
lie may ride horse us u .jocky, hut he
mustn't exert himself in the least Ia get
his living.
He must never forget what he owes to
himself as a gentleman, hut he need not
mind what he owes as a gentleman to
his tailor.
He may do anything or anybody in
fact within the range Of a gentlcman--ggo
through the insolvent debtors court or
town billiard markers, but he must
never on any account carry brown pa
per parcel or appear in the street with
out a pair of gloves.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
important to the ". c. I. U. OF
Montana.

Henrietta G. Moore Of Ohio, snperin-
tendent of organization, began her cam
paign Of temperance work in st. Paul,
on the 10Th Of Sune. She takes her
course westward having Washington ter
ritory, as her objective point which she
hopes to reach by Aug. LIST.
This eminent Temperance apostle has
been written to by Mrs. DR.. Clark, Presi-
dent Of Montana, requesting her to hold
meetings as she comes through our ter
ritory, at Miles City, Billings, 1ivings-
ton, Bozeman and Helena. It is also
expected that she will stop at Butte,
Missoula and Dillon. We are informed
that she depends on the collections for
her travelling expenses. 1t is to he hoDesi
that all of our local unions in Montana
will give this eminently good and eloqa-
cnt lady a hearty reception and the
sympathy and cooperation she and the
cause she so ably represents merits.
To introduce Miss Moore to the read
ers Of the Advocate, We print the follow
ing:
Miss Henrietta G. Moore has been
doing some excellent service in our east
ern cities. The Harlem RetNrd speaks
OF fIer as follows:
Miss Henrietta G. Moore delivered,
during last week course Of lectures on
the subject of Prohibition. Miss Moore
is plain and unassuming woman, yet
gifted far beyond most Of her sex. As q
platform speaker she has few equals.
Possessed of a practically unlimited in
formation and strong reasoning powers,
she is able to influence an audience at
will. She delivered seven lectures in
all, speaking full hour each time, and
each time giving an entirely different
view of the observation-disclosures Chris
tian Advocate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
Why He Reformed.

"You must excuse me, gentlemen. for
l cannot drink anything" said man
who was known to the entire town as
drunkard
This is the first time you ever refused
Il drink" said an acquaintance. "The
other day you were hustling around after
a cocktail, and in fact you even asked
me to set 'em up
"That's very true, but I am very diff
ferent man now."
preachers had hold of yOu::''
NO, sir, no one has said anything to
me-
"Well, what has caused the reforma'
tion?''
"T'll tell You. After leaving you the
other day, ! kept on hastling for cock
tail, as you term it, until met party of
friends When left them l was about
half drunk. would not have stopped
at this. but my friends had to hurry
away to catch train. Toa man Of my
temperament, haIf drunk rs mlSef-
able condition, for the desire for more
is so strong that he forgets his self-re-
spect in his efforts to get more drink.
Failing at the saloons, remembered
that there was half pint Of whisky at
home, which had been purchased for
medical purposes. Just before reaching
the gate heard a voice in the garden
and looking over the fence saw my lit
tie son and daughter playing. No, you
be ma, said the boy, AN III he pa Now
YOU sit here an I'll come in drunk
Wait now till fill my bottle He took
a bottle which he ran away with and
filed with water. Pretty soon he re-
turned and. entering the playhouse
nodded idiotically at the little girl ant
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
Gen. Crooks Indian Policy.

Gen. Crook is not an orator, but lis
address at West Point on Saturday did
not lack elOquence, and its treatment Of
the Indian question was one Of the most,
important declarations on THAT subject
the country has recently received. lie
told the cadets that the United States
army is likely hereafter "to be hardly
more than nation police" and he con-
densed into one paragraph the doctrine
which the nation needs most te consider,
as to the Indiana, as follows: "Wa>
with indian tribes can never again as
sume formidable dimensions. The sav..
age is more ready to accept civilization
than civilization is to accept him. With
all his faults, and he has many, the
American Indian is not half 80 black as
he has been painted. He is cruel in war,
treacherous at times and not over cleanly.
But SO were our forefathers.
His nature, however, is responsive to q
treatment which assures him that 1t is
based upon justice, truth, honestMand
common sense; it is not impossible that,
with fair and square system Of dealing
with him, the American Indian would
make a better citizen than many who
neglect the duties and abuse the privil-
eges of that proud title" Whepthe peo~
pie are ready to accept the Indian as a
citizen as the Indian is to accept civiliza-
ton. provision will speedily be made for
the instruction of all the sayages in the
ways ofcivilized life,and reward Of land
cattle and tools will be offered to all In
dams who qualify themselves to manage
farm. It is folly to continue tn. pay
$25, ,OOO,OOO a year to feed and fight In
lians, when a less annual expenditure
for their education during the, next ten
years would make them self-supporting
citizens.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
TOTICE OF SALE Of MINES
| AND MINING INTERESTS At PRIVATE SALE.

AND MINING INTEkESIS Al NV N1E '--s'-E
Notice is hereby given that in purs,,-
suance of an order of the Probate Court
OF the County of Gallatin, Territory Of
Montana, made OH the 18th day of April,
A. d.. 1884, in the matter Of the estate of
Robert Hardin, deceased. the under
signed. Administrator Of said estate, will
sell at private sale, to the highest bidder,
and subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate Court, on or after Thursday, July
10Th. 1884, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Robert Hardin, or
his estate in and to the following de-
sdribed mines and mining interests, as
follows, to-wit:
One sixteenth t,,n,lividedD interest in
the Lulu Lode One Sixteenth (undi-
yidetl) interest in the Yellow Jacket
Lode, The Three Sisters Mt. : Lode.
The Illinois Lode. One half (un,livi,letl)
interest in the Orphan Boy Lode.
All of the above lptles and mining in
tcrcsts are situated in the New World
Mining District, Gallatin County, Mon
tana Territory.
Terms and conditions Of sale: cash, in
currency Of the United States: Deed at
the expense Of purchaser.
All bids or offers must l1 in writing,
sailed and left ut the Office Of IL. B. Pot
ter. Justice Of the Peace, Cooke City, or
filed in the office of the Probate Judge at
Bozelnan, or delivered to the untlersign-
ell personally.
4. ID. McPmEI,soN, Adminis'r.
u .rrI, June IL, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
OF SALE OF MINES

AND MINING INTERESTS At PRIVATE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in DurSu-
ance of an order OF the Probate Court
If the County of Gallatin, Territory OF
Montana, made ON the 18th day of May ,
4. ID. 1854. in the matter of the estate OF
Thomas X. Edwards, deceased. The un-
derslgned, Administrator OF said estate,
will sell at private sale to the nignest
bidder, and subject to confirmation Dy
said Probate Court on or after THURSDAY
July 10th, 1854, all the right, title, inter
est and estate Of the said Thomas 4. = +
wards. or of his Estate in and to the fol-
lowing mines and mining interests, as
follows, to-wit:
Ten ClO) shares in the Eastern Mon
tana Mining, and Smelling Company
One half (unlivided) interest in the
Chief Justice Lode One sixth (t,ndivM-
edl interest in the iceberg Lode.
4U Of the above losles and mining ~
tarests are situated in the New World
Mining District, t;allatin County, Mon
tana Territory. .,r =,
Also one-half interest, (nndivide.l! III
TIM. Edwards I4Ode, Sheep Eater M'm'ns
District. (;allatin County. Montana ifT-
ritOry. ..,o ...h i,
Terms. anil conditions OF sale .ssI': W
currency Of the United States. i'eea at
the expense OF purchaser.
Al bids or offers must he in with
sealed, and left at the office OIL. r.: Z; r'". u.
tor .Instice of the Peace, C's'ke G,ty, o.
alnd. in the office Of the Pr''s,'e jug g
q ,.iss1 sBoaeman. or delivered I" the nnde :
signed personally. ;s,-
AID. McPMEIsoS. Adnn ls1s
DATED June 13, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
The COlOred Side.

Old 81 appeared to be very wise about
something as he sat at the door waiting
for the managing editor to make some
combined proposition relating to finance
and fluids.
"What is the bent Of your mind this
morning, old nan??'' enquircd the politr-
al editor, careIessly.
well, sah,'' said the old man, 81 wuz
jess putin Of my rec c)mmembrunce on
de sines oh de times
"What sort of signs?!''
Der perlitikil sines, boss-de sines up
yander bout Shecawgo. Now, yer sees
dem 'publikins done gone put er niger
in fer tempyrar clleerIllan; an de fi,st
sine Oh dc c,imin' trubble, same lack yer
don't see yer luck rabbit wen yer pass
by de semetery graun'."
"Just unravel that sign little further,
will your
"Well, eall. endurance oh de wah, wen
de army had ter charge throo de wiPer-
ness an take er blin' chance fer winnance
dey allus put de Niger troopses in the
iront-an' in dem times l allus notis dat
dem whar got outen de wilderness ct all,
cum out de same way whar dey went in,
an de udder side dun all lie hoorawin'
an de hollerin! Gwineter be de same
way now!'
"Yuu think that's had sign for the
republicans, eh?'
""Dat's hit! 'Kase wen yer see er
locomotum go switchln' wild hits dark
eend allus befo'mos hits gwlne ter meet
up via er kullishm mighty sooner. An
wen yer see de 'publikins sneakin' bout
wild de niger at de head er de persechin,
you bet dar's news OBJ er mighty big am
bush down de road done got ter he'd
quarters! Dat sine done settpd me dat
eff er democrat ar hoase he oughtel
chaw basum, 'kase he's gwineter hat
lots er jubilee hollerin' ter do bout dc
time oh de filst fros' in November
The old man got double ration n
fluid funds on the strength Of that last
sentiment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
ClaPke's Fork Mines.

The effort to secure the right Of way
through the National Park for railroad
to the Clarke's Fork mines, in Montana
is attracting much notice to that region.
The Billings Herald contains the follow
ing letter from w. F. Stone, a gentleman
thoroughly cOmpctcnt to express an
opinion:
"Since my recent return from Cooke
City to Billings have been asked Il
great many questions in regard t" Cooke.
it's advantages, location, ETC., and the
country surrounding it. In order t0 give
a general reply to these inquiries en-
close the following brief sketch
The New World mining district ia l"-
Gated in the southeastern portion Of Gal
latin county, the National Park forming
its southern boundary. The Clarkc's
Fork and saltwater rivers find their
source near the center Of the district now
developed The minerals found there,
30 far, are gold, silver, copper. lead and
molybdenite.
There are some placer diegings, hut
they have never been thoroughly pros
pected. The gold quartz is almost uni
versally free milling, and some is quite
rich. The silver. in which this district
abounds. is mostly galena. and it is found
in large quantities. Some minea with
scarcely any work done, such as the
Daisy, show a vein of 60 feet Of ore, as
saving from 50 to 800 ounces in silver,
with traces of gold Most Of the galena
ores are smelling. The district abounds
in lead and iron and everything neces-
sary for flux. A great many experts
think that cOncentratOrs will be used
successfully, as we have an abundance of
wood and water. The camp Cooke last
year numbered about fifteen shacks; now
we have over 200 buildings, some Of
which would Ike credit to any Of our
Western towns There are two smelters
in operation, with a combined capacity
Of ut least seyenty-fivc tons per day. two
sawmills, planning mill, Il bank, a black
smith shop, three general stores, a cloth
ing store and seven sa.nns. Between
800 and 4OO people wintere'l there. 4
good school will he in ol Grafton by the
lst Of June. The district has not !:ecn
proslcctei ten miles from Cooke. and
not very thoroughly within that distance
and for ali those who are looking for a
chance to invest, do not know of a
more desirable locality III the Northwest.
We are almost sure to h We railroad by
the beginning of next November. We
have demonstrated beyond a doubt that
| the winter is the season in which to
mine, freight and perform all such labor
lin fact, for everything but prospecting
It is difficult to describe so rich and ex-
| tensive mining camp in one letter, but
/ may condense the matter by saying
that, in My opinion, it bids fair to eclipse
any mineral district in the Cnite.!
States"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
An Indiscreet Wife.

An Austin Israelite has his dwelling
and place ofbusiness in the same house,
which is quite small one. There were
several customers in the store, when his
wife, who is very affectionate creature,
called out from the next room:
80, Schon, my dear Schon, come to
dinner"
A shade Of rage passed over his He
braic features, and going to where she
was, he seized her brutally by the arm,
and with malignant voice, hoarse with
annoyance, said:
"Rebecca, does you want to ruin me in
my pishness: What for you call me
dear Schon, ven ] wants to be known as
cheap Schon? Do yo want to haye. dot
pecbles lose cOnfidedce in me-"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02

If the democrats are not completely
destitute Of tact and good sense they
should turn the discomfort in the repub-
lican ranks to practical account. Dissat-
isfaction among the independent section
Of the republican party has been provok-
ID on former occasions by the contempt
with which the professional politicians
treated their demands and complaints,
hut it has never risen to such Il height as
to menace the republican party with
secession Of a large and compact body Of
voters, led bv men Of the highest char
acter and capacity. to the Democratic
side. The democrats must perceive that
they can only hope to win the wavering
republicans by selecting leaders of the
highest character and by adopting well
defined and courageous policy-London
Tins.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
S. w. LANGHORNE,
The Logan Psalm Of Life.

ny OLDrELLOw.
Tell me not in doubling numbers,
Official life's an empty dream;
For the NJ. C.'s dull that slumbers
Where bonds are printed by the ream.
Place is real! Life is earnest!
And the house is not its goal
A Rep. alone-alone returnest
Was not spoken Of my soul.
Not enjsyment and not sorrow,
Was my destined end or way,
but to strive that some tomorrow
Find me senator with the pay.
The party's cold, the "Times" is feeting.
And our hearts though bold and brave,
Still like muffled drums are beating
Marches to November's grave.
In the worlds broad field Of battle,
In the bivouac Of life,
Be not like prairie cattle!
Be Logan with a wife!
Trust no prophet, howe'er pleasant:
Let the dead past bury its dead!
Go-go the thicket, just this present!
Jack at the foot and Jim o'erhead.
Lives of statesmen oft remind us,
We can make our wives sublime:
And departing, leaves behind us
Bonanza widows every time -
Widows, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER lifes lonely main
A forlorn and bankrupt brother
Seeing. shall be rich rgain.
Let us then be mp and doing,
Voting early, voting late;
The Jack o lantern still pursuing,
And fix by "cOunt" the Demos fate!
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
Montana Cattle Through Canada.

On behalf of the cattle ranches of Mon
tana the Canadian Pacific railway au-,
thorities has represented to the minister
of customs the proprietv Of allowing cat
tie of the western states to be carried
throught the Canadian territory in bond
for export. The Montana ranchers pro-
pose entering stock at Fl. Walsh, driving
them to the Canadian Pacific railway for
shipment. The effort will be to make
Montreal the cattle market of Montana
and other western points. The minister
agreed to regulation of customs so as to
bring this trade into the Canadian ports.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02

He who makes it a rule in life tn at
useful, leaving the ornamental until the
last. has very fair prospects Of success,
and little or nothing tn fear OF poverty.
One great trouble il that the general
run of mankind want the ornamental
first.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02

Wherever the iron horse goes, there
does the tramp 90 also. He goes not in
the company's buffet cars, but step by
step from one tie to another. He is not
in hurry, and does not desire to take
long strides, SO he finds this mode Of pro-
gression to his taste. Starting from the.
Rio Grande, he has already walked on
the ties into the City Of MexiD. The
men from the States know him: but
when he accosts them with, "say, hsss,
will yc give a poor unfortunate feller-"
they shake their heads solemnly, and
mutter, "no intiendo," and the tramp is
puzzled.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02

The idea seems to Ike creeping into
favor among the American people, that
life is too short for argument and when
a difference is to be settled an under
standing ran be had quicker and more
satisfactorily through the medium Of a
fourteen bore shot gun or a f6rty-fnnr
calibre revolver than in any other way.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
BOHEMIAN, NJ T.. WEDNESDAY JULY 1884,

sat down without saying anything. Then
the girl looked up from her work and
said:
"James, why will y"n 4" tins way?
"Wbizzer way % he replied.
"'Gettin' drunk.
"'Whn's drunk?
"'Yon are, an you promised when the
baby died yon wouldn't drink any more.
The children are almost ragged an We
haven't anything to eat hardly, hut y"'
still throw your money away. Don't you
know you are breakin' my heart"
81 hurried away. The acting was to"
life.like could think Of nothing dur
ing the day but those little children
playing in the garden, and ! vowed that
I would never take another drink. and !
will not. So help me God.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-02
Notice If DissOiatiOh,.

The firm of Ellis 4 Brown is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, F.. Brown,
retiring. The business will he continued
under the firm name of J. Ellis. who
assumes all liabilities, and to whom all
accounts, and notes due the old firm
should be paid. j. ELLIS, i. BHnwN.
BOzeman. Montana. May 10Th, 1884.