davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12

Married At the parsonage by the Rev.
R. N. Stevenson, Mr.. =. F. Myers and
Mrs. Reinig.
See advertisement Of Wakefield 4 Hof
fman for horses, and also notices Of DR..
G. w. Monroe.
D. D. Smith has returned from the
east, where he has been for the purpose
Of buying his spring stock Of goods.
Mr. +. s. Clark, q druggist from St.
Paul has arrived and taken 4 position in
the drug store of hi. G. W. Monroe.
Hugh sIcQuaid, Of the Independent,
who has been taking . respite from years
Of labor, has returned to his post again.
We regret to learn that County Com
missioner Monforten has been too Ill to
attend the sessions of the Board at this
term.
. The grand and petit juries have been
drawn for the May term Of court, but we
do not think it advisable to publish the
list until they have been served with
notice by the sheriff.
DR.. Rowe and II. D. Lovely leave to-
night for Rathdrum, from which point
they will enter the new mines. They
are well-provided with grub" blankets
and camp stove and don't propose to
be frozen ont.
Bozeman seems to be taking rest this
week from social amusements. They
have been 80 thick this winter and have
followed in such rapid succession that
the cheeks of our bellies are beginning to
look pale and the dear creatures look as
If they wanted rest.
A K. Yerkes who has been connected
With the CHRONICLE ever since its estab-
lisnment. has made up his mind to take
the advice of Horace Greedy and 90 west,
while We shall miss him and regret his
departure, we trust his lines may be cast
in pleasant places and recommend him
to our western brethren as a prince Of
good fellows and good disciple Of the
art preservative."
It has been demonstrated that the
vaults in the court house are entirely in
adequate to afford room and consequent
protection from fire, Of the valuable
county records and the commissioners
with wise prudence have determined to
have built thoroughly fire-proof build
ing for the county clerk and the records.
The building will be 2Ox5O in the clear
and besides furnishing = safe place
for storage; will also be used by the
county clerk for his Office.
It seems that the Montana Historical
Society has proved . fraud Of the first
water. Mr.. Lesson, who was here last
summer, came out to look after his for
mer partners in the business, but they
are non eft, and he gives it - his opin-
ion that those who have advanced any
money will never see any 1t again.
We are generally imposed on if anybody;
but this time we escaped and advised
others to initiate our example.
In another part Of this paper will be |
seen an account of an incubator for |
Matching chickens which it is said works |
like . charm. Would that not be q good
business in Montana? Chickens always |
command good price, and the market
is never 'overstocked, indeed . good
many are shipped from the east every
year We do not believe q better field
for small capital can BE found than in
the prosecution of this industry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12
To Rent.

A cosy, comfortable and convenien
small house. Well and wood shed handy
Apply at CHRONICLE Office. tt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12

MAJ. Naginnis introduced on February
3Bth;s he following petitions which were
referred r. appropriate committees:
Petition Of citizens Of Custer county,
Montana, praying for the enactment of q
law to fund their county indebtedness.
Petition of citizens of Maiden, Mont,
for the reduction Of Fl Maginnis mill
tary reservation.
Petition of settlers of Sun River for
the reduction Of Fl. Shaw military res
ervation.
Petition of Major Theodore J. Ecker
son, U. 8. army, PRAYING to be retired
with additional rank on account Of long
and faithful service.
/ Petition. for the establishment Of
light house district on the upper Mis-
souri, river,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12
MAYoR's OErICE,
Bozeman, March 6, 81

AoACulaAs ~AICH v, OF.
To Hon. J. j. Darts, City Clerk:
SIR:-You are respectfully requested
to advise the City Council that the re-
gular monthly meeting will be held TO-
night at the. City Hall (Spieth 4 Krng's
building) at o'clock. That it is the last
regular meeting of the present Council,
that arrangements must then be made
for the coming election, that the articles
of organization of the Hook and Ladder
company will demand attention, that a
petition Of many taxpayers against city
hall removal awaits action, that the lille
gal action Of the late special meeting
upon that subject, requires re-considera-
ton, and that the protest Of Alderman
Rotise il fled for recognition, that action
must bA had upon the ordinance submit
ting the fire apparatus tax-question to
the people, and that other business needs
attention.
Very respectfully,
J. v. BoaERr, Mayor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12
live and LET LNEI'

Our local papers are not only an adj
vantage to the community at large,
in fact to the Merchant, Farmer and
Mechanic, for it battles for the good Of
ALL We therefore believe in our mode
Of advertising preferable to that of
catching customers with a few ''baits."
We do believe the 'spot cash" GUS
toner entitled to cash discount which
we shall from this on adhere to as
follows:
Discount on Groceries on the Dollar cents
Discount Crockery and Glassware the dollar 10 cents
Discount ON Cutlery ON the dollar Is cents
Discount Liquors and Cigars the dollar 10 cents
scom.t Tobacco the dollar 5 cents
Dscount on Calicos and Musilins on the dollar cents
Discount Wosted and Fancy Dry Goods the 81 10 certs
Discount on Clothing on the dollar, 10 cents
Discount on Furnishing Goods the dollar, 10 cents
Discount on Hats and Caps on the dollar, ~ cents
Discount Mems Boys ChildreDs Boots Shoes 10 cents
Discount Ladies Shoes Ito close the dollar 10 cents
Discounts Cloaks and Wraps Ito close) 10 cents
Discount Ladies Ready Made Dresses and Pese Is cents
Discount on Silk, and Satins the dollar 10 cents
We are continually receiving New
and Desirable Goods and claim to
carry the largest assorted stock IN
Eastern Montana.
ELLIS e. BROWN,
Second Door East of Brick Hotel.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12

Walla walla, The -Dalles. Olympia,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
New Tacoma, Seattle,
Gle9dive, Billings.
Minneawaukan,
Valley City,
Casselton,
Glyndon,
Minor,
Fargo,
VICTORIA, 3. g.
All points in
BRITISH COLUMBIA, and ALASKA,
SALEM, ALBANY, AND
ROSEBURG, ORE.
REMEMBER that the Northern Pacific
Railroad runs
THE ONLY IMMIGRANT SLEEPERS!,
THE ONLY DAY COACHES
THE. ONLY PULLMAN sLEEPERs!
THE ONLY DINING: CARS!
-BETwEEN-
St. Paul and Portland, Oregon.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS are run
between Duluth and Rrainerd.
Full Information in regard to the Northern
Pacific lines can be obtained free by ADDRESSING
General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-12
Summons.

IN the District Court OF the First Judicial
i District of the Territory Of Montana, in
and for the County of Gallatin. :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03
An Egyptian Custom.

1t is stated that the ancient Egyp.
tians when they feasted always had
skeleton at the table with them. This
was for the purpose of reminding
them that even in the midst of mirth
and revelry death was apt to come.,
Let him come when he will and he
is unwelcome. The Egyptians sought
to teach that all should prepare for
the grim monster and be ready to
follow him, let him call when he
would. The lesson can we'll be re-
membered to-day. All should live
prepared to die at any moment. and
all should learn now while in the full
enjoyment of wealth and its pleas
ures that Perun0 is the greatest reme-
dy in the world for the diseases to
which flesh is heir. T0ey can be pro.
cured at any drug store. Ask your
druggist for Por,0la, the great tonic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03
A Freak of Nature.

Last Monday afternoon the smallest
animated specimen. of humanity ever
seen in Pittsburg gave a reception at
the MOnOngahela House, which was
attended by about one hundred ply
sicians of both cities, beside large
number of ladies' and gentlemen. The
midget. hostess was Lucia Zarate,
who, at the time of her birth. at San
Carlos, near Vera Cruz, Mexico,
weighed only three-quarters of a
pound and was only nine inches in
length. AT the age of 2 years she
was able to talk and walk, and con
tinued to grow slowly until she reach
ed the age of eight years, at which
time she weighed four and one-hali
pounds. Since then she has not in
creased in size or weight. The feet
of this wonderful little maiden, who
is now twenty one years of age, are
but two and one halfinches in length,
and her fingers are so small that no
infant has yet been found who can
wear one of her rings. The par, nts OF
little Miss Zarate are well proper.
toned people, weighing $50 and ISC
pounds respectively, while a brother
and sister are developed in proper.
toned as other people of their age
This curious maid presents the ap
pearance of a waxen doll, and is as
wild, erratic, proud and exacting aE
some older ladies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03
NUMBER 10
Farming in Alabama.

|
DoWE in a town in Alabama
iouhd native with his chair tipped
Dack under an awning in front of a
saloon, hat down on his ears, ewes
haIf closed and his toes showing
through his Eoots. Out at. the hitch
ing post was faded old mule. head
oown and eyes closed, and the mud
on last fall had not been cleaned off
H'S skeleton frame. l Was looking
from man to mule to see if could
establish chain of evidence, when
the native Strengthened up and said:
stranger, ye amt goin' to settle
in this kenlry ?"
No"
Powerful glad to hear 1t, Let's
take drink"
l declined, and he took fifteen
cents worth ana c..aie back and said !.
stranger, this is a powerful bad
kentry-powerful bad"
WHATS the matter ?"
mo chance fur poor man-not O.
snake o(a chance. Let's drink"
declined, and he took his usual
dose with sigh of satisfaction,
Look at meW he said as he re-
turned to his chair. 81 am livin'
evidence of the fact that this is the
Wust kentry on earth fur white man
to honestly desire to break his back
IN agricultural pursuits. I've bin
goIn' down hill as steady as clock
work fur the last twenty var. Stran-
ger, wet your whistle ?"
L replied that my whistle required
dry atmosphere, and he went in
and took it straight again.
"Yes, sir" he said, as he got his
chm dried off, the burned Southern
nahob grinds me on one side and the
internal niger on the other, and Pm
bound to be puIverized."
"Do you farm ?"
whats the use? Nuthjn' that T
planted ever growed. It's allu3 too
much Or too little rain. and if hire
ngger5 they don't stay"
"Ihen you speculate?"
"Mebbe | do. Mebbe if trade
mule Wuth hundred dollars for one
wuthHIXtyyou kin call it speculation.
Say, let's liker."
declined, and he never shed tear
a| his corn-juice went down.
81 tell you ii poor man hain't cot
no rights round yere, and he's nein'
ground into the dust" he observed
as he enlarged the hole in the ton of
! his hat SO that tuft of hair c.ulI
stick up through it.
ut seems to be Il fine countly?"
"TharS a deception"
"But you have a nice climate and
can raise most everything"
"Then what aiS me? Whv hain't
| Southern nabob? Why don't |
+ ride a hOSs am wear good clothes and
hold Office ?"
Because" / answered, determined
to lie to him, your wife is probably
very careless manager, while you
have never carefully studied the foun-
dation principles of economy"
stranger" he said, as he rose
up and shook both hands at once,
you've hit it plumb centre, and
your the only man that ever has. All
the rest of 'em say it's cause l kin
do more loafin' and drinkin' than
any man in the Safe of Alabama.
Stranger, write them words down
fur me. I'll git the hang of 'em in
about an hour, an then I'l 90 home
an gin my family to understand that
they've got to buckle right down to
economy or hunt fur other diggins
Let 9 destroy about three fingers of
the juice. ."-DetroU Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03
ed in the waters of the country, the
cost of which is placed at trifie over
S2OO,OOO. 1t will be completed early
In the coming summer.
Stick to Your Rnsh.

Stick to Your Bush.
One day when I was lad, a party
OF boys and girls were going to a dis
tant pasture to pick whortleberries
L wanted to go with them, but was
fearful that my father would not lei
me. When I told hiG what was
gong on, he at once gave me permis-
sion to go with them. Icould hardly
contain myself for joy, and rushed
into the kitchen and cot a basket.
and asked mother for luncheon. I
had the basket on my arm, and was
Just going out Of the gate, when my
father called me back.
He took h8I,lfsfy hand and said III
very gentle voice: Joseph, what
are you going for-to pick berries or
to play ?" ITO pick berries," l re-
plied.
"ThPn Joseph, l want to tell you
one thing, 1t is this: When you
find a pretty good bush, do not leave
it to find a better one. The other
boys and girls will run about, pick
ing a little here and a little there.
wasting great deal of time and not
getting many berries. If you do as
they do, you will come home with an
empty basket. Ifyou want berries,
stick to your BUSH"
went with the party, and we bad
capital time. But it was lust as
my father said. No sooner had one
found a good bush than he called all
the rest, and they left their several
places, and ran off to the new-found
treasure. Not content more than a
minute or two in one place, they ram
hled over the whole pasture, got very
tired, and at night had very few ber-
rles. My fathers words kept ring
ing in my ears and / "Stuck TO my
oush." When l had done with one,
l found another. When night came |
had large basketful of nice berries,
more than all the Others put together,
and was not half as tired as they
were.
went home happy; but when |
entered l found that my father had
been taken i'll. He looked at my
baSkettul of ripe berries, and said A:
"Well done, Joseph. Was it not Just
as | told you? Always stick to your
bush"
He died few days after, and
had TO make my own way in the
world as best could. But my fathers
words sunk deep into my mind, and
l never forgot the experience of the
Whortleberry party; | stuck to my
hush. When [ had "A fair place and
Was doing tOlerably we'll | did no.
leave it and spend weeks and months
in finding one Il little better. When
the other young men said, Come
with us, and we will make fortune
in few weeks" | shook my head
and "stuck to my bush" Presently
my employers offered to take me into
business with them. 1 staid with the
old house until the principals died,
and then [ took their place. The
habit of sticking to my business led
people to trust me, and gave me a
character. / owe all / haye and am
to this motto: "Stick to your bush =
-Stnday School Visitor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03

An inquirer asked what he should
do with a horse that was troubled
with periodical dizziness, and the
editor answered in the words: "Our
advice, based upon the perusal of the
valuable book, Every Man his Own
Horse Doctor would be to take the
horse some day when he is not dizzy
and sell him to stranger"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03

Is \ PURE disttllation from he grape, and
stands u1rivaI!ed in this Country Tor nedici-
nal purposes.
II has Il peculiar flavor, similar to that of
the ,rapes from which it is distilled.
See hat the signature of ALFRED SPEER,
Pas ic, y, J. is over thr cosi % each bottle.
Sold by ID. CHISHOLM, and by druggists
everywhere. Feb. l6 'SI ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03

fsmm a week at home. $500 outfit free. Pay
KILL absolutely sLre. No risk. Capital not
NkaM required. Reader ifyou wanthusiness
W 90 at which persons Of either sex, young
or old, can make great pay FOR all the time
they work, with absolute certainty, write for
particulars TO IL. HALLETT q Co., Portland
Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03

Is n wine Of Superior Character and par
takes of the rich qualities of the grape from
which il is made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03

Schroeder's Corn Solvent is sold on
q guarantee of no cure, no pay. %
cents. Druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th, 1884,
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the undersign-
ed, appointed by the county Commissioners
of Garrett county, to view the lards through
which the road petitiOned for by Philip Nc
Andrews and others is to pass said road to
begin at Widow Ottos. ana 10 pass through
the lands of j. r. Anderson, Henry Broad.
water and others, to intersect the road lead
ing from New Germany to Gregg Mill, about
one mile west OF Savage river; also a branch
on said proposed road to begin at or near
Peter Stephens, running through the lands
of Patrick McAndrews and Joel WiaDd. to
intersect the Grantsville and Barton road at
John Bancord's, and examine whether the
said petitioned road should be located, will
meet on the Dist day of May, 1884, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires the said location Of
said petifioned road. and if so, to locate the
same, and perform their duty in the premises.
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
ELIAS MERRILL,
PATRICK DORSEY,
49, Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-03

The pains Of Corns and Bunions
gather in due time, when Schroeder's
Corn Solvent is not used. Csc.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25
In a Pretlicament.

The Republicans had all their ar tillery in the Ohio campaign. expect ing to carry the State with whoop. ng majority that would break the lower of the opposition and make il
 afe for them 10 carry their guns into Indiana and New Jersey. In fact
 hey were fighting the Presidential
 >ntest in Ohio-and they thought to
 etlle it so far as that State is con- Cerned
 But they have the work all to do over again. They can not take their artillery to Indiana and New Jersey for that would leave Ohio unprotect- ed to be wrested from their grasp by thd Democrats. They are in pre- dicament Ohio is not secure. It is more insecure than i; was a week ago, and there are three other States that need extraordinary efforts, with nc guns and ammunition to spare.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25

There Was never so Shadowy ma jority gained by any party as that b, the Republicans in Ohio on Tuesday. In vote of nearly 8oo, 900 they have less than 10, 600 majority. This means that change of one man in ever, two hundred would turn the state against them. 1t means that a rain, election day would give the majority 10 the Democrats. 1t means, when got only by dragging candidate for the Presidency from pillar to post through the State, that the party which secured it is not the majority party at all. Up to election day l.. was willingly conceded by all Demo crats outside of Ohio that that State was republican by considerable ma. jonty, The vote on that day puts the matter in doubt. Ohio has hard ly been considered fighting ground in Presidential years. Henceior;h it IS fighting ground at all elections It will go Democratic on a full vote whenever the Feoor4l Government keeps hands off.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25

IL IS estimated that the vote boiled in Ohio on Tuesday will reach 79o, 900. It is likely the Greenbackers and Prohibitionists will not poll over I5,ooo of the number. Ii, therefore, the Republican plurality should be 10000, they must poll 392, 500 and the Democrats 3S2, The largest vote ever before polled in the State was 72A967, in I88o. Of these, Weaver got 6,456. The vote for Garfield was 357o48. The Republi can vote has, therefore, on this bass, Increased I1452 in the two years. The vote for General Hancock Was 34o,62I. The Democratic vote, on the sane basis, has increased in the four years 4I,C79, This shows the current ot political opinion in Ohio. Four years more would, at this rate, make that a Democratic State by much more than Il Is Republican now. This IS the sort of victory the RcpuD hcans gained in Ohio on Tuesday, when much the fullest vote ever boiled in the State was cast. Another such victory would leave them in q hopeless minority in the Buckeye State.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25
IoHng Ahn

And Middle Aged Men, who are suffering rom the effects ol Youthful lndiscrelons or Excess in maturer years, ner ouS and PhySi. cal Debility. Impotence, Lost Manhood, con fusion of ideas, dull eyes. aversion 10 society, despondency, pimpleS on the face, loss of en ergy and memory, frequency of uInating, etc Remember, that by a combination of Vegeta- ble Remedies of great curative power. the Doct has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief bnt per manent cure.
 Holbitai Erp01ence,
 Having been surgeon n charge 1.-two lead. ug hospitals) enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. l wish it dis. jinctly understood that do n claim 10 per. form impossibilues, or to have miraculous or supernatural power. l claim only to be a sKILLfUL and SUCCESSFUL Physician and Sur. geon, thoroughly informed in my specially
 Diseases of Han.
 All applying to me will receive my HONEST opinion of their complaints-no experiment- ing l will guarantee POSITIVE CURE in ev- cry case undertake, or forfeit ST ,ooo. Con. ,ultauon in office or by letter, FREE and strict. y private. Charges moderate Thorough examination, including chemical and micro scopical analysis oi urine and advice, $500, Office hours, 9 to } daily, c to s evenings sundays, 9 10 I2 only. Call or address
 DR, ALLEN,
 96H hta'ny &reef, San Franekieo, Cal.
 r, S.-l have Vegetable Compound, the result oi many ears ui speCial practice and hard stuoy winch under my sl ecal advice HAS NEVER FAILED OF SUCCESS iu the cure of Lost Manhood, ProSiatouhea, 'o,s