davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

The Sheriff ofCuster County telegraph
ed to Helena last Friday to arrest man
named Mclean for forgery.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

Burt Merriman, Gallatin, and Ed. CAL
lahan, Three Forks, reDresented those
burgs in Bozeman on Monday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

Miss Mamie A. Rodsers, daughter Of
w. H. Rodgers, 20 well and favorably
known in this part Of Montana, was
married at Missoula on November 18th
to Mr.. Byron c. Benson. We join with
her numerous friends in wishing her
happy union.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

City Treasurer's statement of monies
received and expended during the half
year ending October 3lst, 1884:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, April Goth, 1884 $4,000
Amount received from licenses 1895 80
Amount received from fines 900
Amount received from taxes 3O6,l5
Total, 1,s49.67
ExPENDITURHs.
Salaries paid, $4,000
Printing. stationery, advertising $3.50
Wood and lumber furnished 1885
Paid on town lots cold to city 25,W
Building sidewalk ed ridley 47,76
Medical series (sunposed small pox) 25,W
Interest paid on warrants 25,H
Treasurers percentage 1872
Balance ON hand 1926
Total, $l.s49,67
hereby certify that the above state
ment 10 correct.
GEO. BUDD,
City Treasurer and Collector.
Attest: WILL F. DAVIS, Chr. Fin. Com.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

Charley Johnson, one of the immorta,
Big Horners, is in town for q few days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

Next Monday the hoard Of. county
commissioners will meet in their annual
eight-day session. The December term
is generally the most important of the
gathered. and those who hold county
warrants arc looking forward for their
cash.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

Duff Sherman and wife left Bozeman
on Thursday for the east, to remain dur
ing the winter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

County Treasurer Sloan has sent out
more invitations to attend his ievee, to
he held from now until the first day Of
December, than has ever been Issued in
Gallatin county. We have received one
and it politely informs us that certain
amount of cash must accompany our At
Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving day,
and we trust will be duly celebrated.
There will be religious services in the
morning at the Methodist church, DR.
Morse delivering the sermon, and
throughout the city nuu1 ous turkeys
will no doubt be offered as a sacrifice in
honor Of this truly American custom.
We would suggest that instead of call
ing conventions and going through again
all the routine of nominations for the
vacant place on the Legislative ticket.
that the two Central Committees of the
Democratic and Republican parties meet
and try to agree upon some man to rep
resent Gallatin county. The issues will
be purely local anyway and as that body
is already too largely Republican to
make it necessary to make the fight for
party supremacy, this would seem to
be the least expensive and cumbersome.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

the first through trains each way came
in Monday on the new time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

The COLLEGE OF MONTANA, for both
sexes. Classical, Scientifical and Normal
courses. English and other Modern
Languages. Book keeping and CONNER
cial Arithmetic; Vocal and Instrumental
music; Drawing and Painting; Philoso-
phicai and Chemical Apparatus, new and
complete. Facilities in every depart
ment unsurpassed in the West. A full
corps Of instructors. Board s. per week,
Tuition $50 per year. For further infor-
nation or admission, apply to
d.. MCMILLAN, President,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26
DALE|GH lAMM
- co.,

Our Fall goods all in and each complete confidently
ert hs there nowhere else
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

City Treasurer and Collector.
Attest: WILL F. DAVIS, Chr. Fin. Com.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

In order to keep pace with
the times, Mounts & Co. are selling
their immense stock Of finest liquors, ETC.,
used in the world at 122 cents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

NOTICE is hereby given that my par
ticular mission in life, for the next few
days, will be the settling of accounts due
the grocery concern Of Wilson & Lewis
and L. S.Willson. The affairs of this
house must be closed at the earliest pos
sible moment. Those knowing them
selves indebted will please call and settle
Ut once.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

RTRAYED OR STOLEN.-From the
East Gallatin one sorrel horse six years
white strip in face, branded V on left
shoulder, limps a little when travelling
fast; weighs about 1900. A reward Of
90 will be given for his return or inform
atom that will lead to his recovery.
St d. F. Grogan.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

The celebrated "Three King" and
"6eidenberg Key West" cigars for
12} cents at the North Pacific Billiard
Hall.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

The finest imported XXX Hennesey
Brandy, which means II years old at
Mounts & Co., for l2!c. smile. The
same goods in the if it can be found,
costs forty cents drink. The large stock
we have on hand is all paid for, and
could be given away if we desired to.
We hope as usual a liberal patronage
from all.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

Soda Butte Mineral Water said by
Prof Hayden to contain the most WON
derful medical properties in the world.
For sale at Mounts 4 Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22


To MAKE BLUE INK Dissolve small
quantity Of indigo in a little oil of vitriol
and add sufficient qantity of water in
which was dissolved gum arabic.
Don't waste your time securing your
bread pans; bread never bakes as well
In bright tin Indeed the hes. bread
pans, il one Gun afford to have them
made, are oblong ones made Of Russia
sheet iron.
Many cooks consider it great inn
provement upon ordinary apple sauce
which is to be served with roast goose or
with pork. to rub it through colander
and then to beat it with spoon until it
is very light and almost like pulp.
"A teaspoonfuI of borax put in the last
water In which clothes are rinsed will
whiten them surprisingly. Pound the
borax so it will dissolve easily. This Is
especially good to remove the yellow
that time gives to white garments that
have been laid away two or three years.
The style OF night drawers, with feet
attached like stocking, is an excellent
one for small children. One careful
mother kept her croupy child warm 1T
night by sewing up the crib blanket like
q bag and letting the baby sleep inside
Of il, where kick as it might, IL could
not kick off its clothing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22

lAtes from the decay q Ne4etaois A41s1z
~ them that zoe OFTEN = ea'eMso % 80
into me rooms ABOVE p tAs =. ~ - 80
health q taeIr occupants ne pest -
70 secure venaAatlon y e nave comm 49,
cation between me cellar ann me e1a.1-
ney Dy means 81 pAps ~ osAA1t -
me upward aralk viii 19AlAoss 80 800
pr ~ ~ accumnlaEes, anu ken'Ask y n1as y
= $3.50 - 49, = 49, a.....s 49,
" 1913 aao 1sns.aJ sos.a - . 49,.
s.s = ssolen eLo psass1 49, -. 49, S.
- goou season .o1 80 .es.1s Ss',ts rs 49,
pun l'Aars 1a1s1J amount - nA's - s.
go - lssa = - -
.s.os 49, tl.s1soo - Lss 49,
.guu 80 na.AJ = $50 : -. $50 !,
10y ~ MO.sn 1ol u = s1A9.. :.
aecn ~ ene.,so1ssss IN s $3.50. A'ss ;.s..
Cleared iana. ,nsy yI0ll D9seSa' 80 ea
Garner anu vii ol'en DLans " .1 .sss
money = eau pe gos isDsn s1ls ia..1 49,.
~ SAME anOuhs = laDoA = - s'.A''S
easo'
Il corn Is nuskeo IN wet time tnere
Is danger IN drawing TOO rapiuiy 70 tne
CRIB. Inere = much moisture 10 the con
until after the stalk mas thoroughly dIaea
and unless this = drled out before lros5
comes the vltahby q the SEED Will De II
Jured oeeasmcn VINO grow tne ever
green corn TOT seed when y mos. am.
cult 70 cure OF any, ury u Dy placing :
10 narrow boxes, MADE wltn slats ana
holding two bushels each. 1nese are
piled ~ single rows; one above the other.
ana ali covered with boards, 70 eAcluoe
ram.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22


pon'tbe in . hurry - anawer yes Or mes
Eothing's lost By being reasonably slow.
Ii hasty moment yuu may give conseat
And through years Of torment leisurely repent.
# lover seeks you to become his wife
Happiness 81 misery may be yours for lsic:
Don't BE- II hur.y ycur feelings 10 q nlcss
ButsIiak ii matter over before you answer
yes
Should one ask forgiveness for grave ofEeAce.
Homes tears betrnying earnest penitoace,
Pity and console him and his fears alIay,
And don't be in q hurry 70 drive tho child
away.
Hurry brings rs worry; worry wears us out.
Easy going people know what they're shout.
Needless haste viii bring ~ surely 20 the ditch,
And trouble overwheIm us L We hurry TO bc
rich
Don'tbe in hurry TO throw yourself awsy:
BY the side Of wisdom Cor q while delay.
Make your life worth living; nobly act your
part;
Aud don't be in . hurry TO spoil It at the start.
Don't be in . hurry TO speak an angry wOrd;
Don't Be 10 q hurry to spread the tale you've
heard
Don't be IN hurry with evil ones to GO;
Ard don't be IN hurry to answer yes or no
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22

H.assooea ~ Cowboys.
a PARTY OF hunters returning from .
trip Ga the plains captured, eleven miles
from Colorado City. Texas, i huge black
bear. weighing Id his hall famished con
dition about 500 pounds Sir Bruin
showed little relish for his captorsl and
made determined resistance % the chains
BY which ne was confined to tough
mesquite tree on reaching town. For
DAYS he would neither eat nor sleep, and
kent the curious st : respectful distance,
As he paced increasingly to and fro the
length 81 his chain. rolling his bloodshot
eyes and giving vent ID his rage and fear
ID snarlin0. menacing orowls.
On Sunday morning. as the church
bells were calling the children from all
directions to Sabbath-school. Sir Brnin
waxed desperate. and with powerful
tug snapped the chain that held
him and was off on clumsy gallop
through town. A great hue and CRY was
raised. and pursuit made, and rs if by the
irresistible magic Of the famed FRAT
cafcher's' music. the throngs of children
were drawn along In the chase, fOrgetful
alike Of home and catechism. People,
reused from their late Sunday sno0ze,
streamed into the streets. in all stages Of
undress uniform. Butchers. In their
White APRONS. with upraised cleavers.
flonrisl,esl their shining weapons$ in the
safe BACKGROUND: dogs baved. cans re-
treated bristling to the roof tops. s2ich
man. poor man. beraar man. thief. law
YER. doctor. merchant. chief.r all helped
to swell the motley thronu and add to
the din and uproaf.
Bruin. thus hard beset and having
long tasted. made . break for 8 large.
paned window ii the dininu-room Of the
kendrebrook hotel. landing with 4 crash
in the midst Of the astonlshed quests.
who ..stood not upon the order of their
going. but went at once through all
available apertures ii the opposite direc-
ton. Their rate Of speed was exceeded
only bv tl,at az the woollv-headed walters.
who fed GRAY with terror. dragging
table linen silver ana GLASS Ii Glitter
mo train after them Amid the clanU
and clatter hrnin nIaeed himself at bav
n ! corner unconscionelv. Int undeni.
ablv. ssmonarch of All he surveyed >
Brief however was his rei0n. Soon
q cowboy entering the long hall threw
laeso over his shoulders. a second and
third followed and the great angry brute
was DRAGGED into the street. Then
lively skirmish followed. causing 4 gen
eral stamnede az the crowd. the three
cowboys endeavorinr to mount their
DlunOino. buckinu. frightened ponies
who nv;SlanflU did nok likp his haarahin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22
HUMOROUS.


: steal-pen- The penitentiary.
Something in the wind Dust.
a rife match--The contest between
opposing lawyers.
Babies know nothing Of politics, yet
they are fond Of crow.
The halter becomes a power in
politics when he makes his influence
felt.
A mans domestic relations don't
bother him half 50 much as the rela-
tlons Of bis domestic.
An ex-editor is now barber at
Saginaw, Mich. He yields the scissors
8 fluently as ever, but he does more
head work now.
Money goes great way nowadays"
observed New York bank cashier, as
he pocketed $4,000 Of the banks
funds and set out FOR Canada.
An agricultural paper has an article
On "the time to look after poultry"
We suppose it advises the search either
after dark or when the owner Is away.
a shallow-brained fop remarked,
with an air of an instructor, People
should never laugh at their own jokes.
I never once think Of laughing at
..Ns4e@B seFN..x~ $1,000 - 0ss ,1.-a..
, 1884-03-22

for Cir Henry Brands skill, tact,
and understanding, the difficulties
which environ it would have been
greatpr still, "Evcrv one of the
wor IS contained in the vote Of thanks
has, III our view, a meaning and a
farce prnpOrti0ned TO the growth Of
circumstances" Sir stafford North
cote acknowledged how completely
these words represented The feeling
OF the House, and added, with grace
tuI cordiaIity, and expression OF his
w sense, thai The Speakers 'ur-
baniIy, as well as ability and strength
of charac'er," had materially helped
to the maintenance ut he hi2h office
which he had )" well f.Itd. Mr..
Pnrn II OBJECTED to the yote with a
hrsltatiOm which struck the whole
House, On the ground thai certain of
the Speakers officiaI actions has help
ed to iniict grevinuS wrong on ire
land AID then the Speaker with n
lofty reference to his certainty that
Mr.. Parnrll acted from lis sen~e OF
duly, acknowledged with deep emo
ton the Kindness of the House. His
w con'urt Sincp h. entered til"
House IllirIy-two years ago "Iad
been guided Ivy ii constant and abi,l-
ing faith in The House as an in~tru-
ment ct good government" and he
was "uuwlIlin, 10 say lprcwell, for
his heart was with the House to which
he owed So much. | thank you bemti-
~ for til" browning act OF this day
IN recognlrlon OF my services"
, 1884-03-22
MiSceLEN 20 eOWS,
From the Spectator Of March LIST.

Monday aud tuesday night in tn:
Commons we mainly occupied with
stately cerrmoni |. On Monday, Nr
Gladstone moved o vote of thanks to
the retiring Speaker, Sir Henry
Brand, and spoke of his zeal and
ability, his Judgment and %fairne>s,
'his unremiiting attention tn the con-
etnntly increasing business" and his
"unifOrm urbanitv 10 the Members nf
the House Ills functions had been
exercised IN Il period If difficulty n
know TO past experiences" The
"Speaker was united with the II ,use
by ties SO intimate and cnrfidcntia"a IA
TO make his office unique; and but
, 1884-03-22

".Ithough it would not become ME,
and would i'll become the House it,
self, 10 ANTICIPATE the action of future
PArllaments," "a saving clause in
serted, it is believed, to avert the
wrath of followers who woul have
opposed an arcIangeI as Speaker, it
only opposition might waste ten
minutes Of eth Gladstone period"
, 1884-03-22
T E L E G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION

New York, March 15th.-Market reports
shew that the export trade in Pork is quiet,
but the demand is increasing.
Further details Of the battle at Suakim
state that the Arab attack was so fierce as
to endanger the British square, but the
attempt to break it proving unsuccessful,
they retired sullenly.
General Graham has telegraphed that he
expects the road to Berber will be clear III
ten days.
Paris news states that the French are
disappointed at their failure to capture the
Chinese at BAG Mini which would have
given them the right to claim an indem-
nifty.
A Copenhagen despatch announces the
termination of the trial of the mechanic,
Nielsen, who has been convicted on ii
charge of arson and sentenced TO impriSOn-
ment for life. He confes~eS that he set fire
to the Victoria Docks, London, in 1881.
1t is reported that one hundred and
fifty persons have been killed 10y an explos-
sion at the Pocahontas Mine, Virginia.
New York, March 17th-The Rt. Hon.
A. E. Ashley, Under-Secretary of State for
the Colonies, states that the recommends
tons of the West Indian Commissioners
are still under consideration, pending the
views of the Colonial Governments, bat a
qualified approval has been given to utilize
unpaid Magistrates.
Sir Evelyn Barring, in a despatch to tie
Home Government, has warned England
that the spirit of the Arabs is still un.
broken.
General Graham has telegraphed that q
reinforcement will be necessary if an adj
vance into the interior is ordered.
London Jews states that Earl Granville,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, favors the re-
call of General Gordon on the ground that
he doubts his sanity.
In reply to a QUESTION in the House of
Commons the Marquis Of Harrington, Min
lister for War, said that no news had been
received with regard to the situation at
Khart0um, owing to the communication
being broken.
Mr.. Chamberlain, President of the Board
of Trade, dined with Her Majesty the
Queen at Windsor on Saturday. 1t is re.
ported that Mr.. Gladstone, fearing that OBJ
strnction will kill the franchise bill. will
appeal to the country, and hence Mr..
Cbamberlain's visit.
The London "BullioniSt", in a leading
article, asserts that the Washington Gov
crnmcnt is negotiating a lease Of Sauna.
na Bay.
Latest reports from Tonquin state that
General Millot captured a hundred guns at
BAG Mini.
1t is announced that the American Min
lister at Berlin has accepted Prince Bis
marck's invitation to attend a State din.
ner.
New York, March 18th
Flour pr bril-, st. Lawrence brand, $40
Meal, best B~randywine, per brl. $33 to J
HIM. Pork, per DBL, $l74 to :.
New Seasons Pork per bbl SIS Z
CRYSTALS Der b., 81 To &.
""e" Fair to good refining pr b s. to
English Islands MoIaSSeS, 80 to 40 cts.
Exchange, New York and London, 4.87
London, 18th.
Demerara Crystals percwt. 81 IS
0"s"l Muscovado per cwt., go 15S 6d.
Clayed Havana, No.l2, go l9S I'll
ahOat.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is 81.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. Ell 6S. OIL.
COnsOls 1921.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 3 p. ct
Liverpo oil Cotton Middling Upland, pr 10
81
3 per cent. Rentes in Paris Fcs. 7j.4).
MiSceLEO eOWS.
Enon. 3ho Qooofoto. If 1Toroh 1of
, 1884-03-22
The Cruise of the Falcon
From the SATURDAY Reriec.J

American m~ihionaires seem inclined
TO out>trip their English brethren in
building big steam-yachts. Not long
ago there was much talk about a large
vessel which had been constructed for
Mr.. Jay Gould, and now Nj. William
AStor is about to build a steamer with
no less than 1,400 horse power.
Other rich men will possibly follow
suit, and, as larger fortunes are made
in America than in England, The
wealthy EngIis yachtsmen will pro-
badly be far surpassed, and the
Americans will be victorlous-whnt-
ever tIeir triumph may be worth.
Whether English yachtsmen of mo
tier class will be surpassed by Ameri-
cans may we'll be doubted, putting
aside, of course, the achievements of
those who work with Il distinct pecu-
mary object, Any one who is fortu-
nate enough to have command of
money IA order a big steamer and
engage Il competent captain; but 10
take Il small sailing craft on a great
ocean voyage without professional aid
requires good s~eamanship, such as
a only be acquired by years of
practice, knowledge Of navigation,
and no small courage and power of
endurance. This difficult task has
twice lately been accomplished by
English amateurs. One is Nr. Hart
ley Burton, who look his little sclOon-
er OF 50 tons, the ASter0id, round The
world, navigating her himself through.
out The other Mr.. +. Knight, who
made, in q much smaller vessel, the
remarkable voyage to the Plate and
Barba'loes which is described in the
present Volumes,
Not that they are all about the voy-
aye by any means. He travelled ex-
'ensively in South America, riding to
Tnruman. and sailing his little vessel
some 1900 miles up The Parann and
p raguay to Asuncion; but it is tho
sea voyage which will primarily in
tPrest readers, as narratives Of inland
travel are by no means rare, while It
is Il decided and most refreshing no.
veIty TO ind Il barristsr-at law telling
how he took Il yawl of 80 ton over
''many thousand miles of stormy
water" Very we'll indeed does Mr..
Knight describe his sea voyages ana
his journey by land and river, avoid
ing egotiSm on the II hand aud at
fected modesty on The other, show
Ing "A good deal of humour, and Civ
ing powerful and vivid descriptions
without ever INDUCING in the detesta-
BILE practice of word painting. His
rrma' kable expedition was due, it
seems, to a resolve made after a
Greenwich dinner, and this is proba-
bly, the only case on record in which
a mighty determination come to after
a feast of this kind has been rigidly
carried out. Inspired by the sight OF
an Australian clipper going down TO
the sea, and of an English yacht ly-
ing at anchor, Mr. Knight and a
friend, whom he calls Jerdein, sud
denly made up their minds to equip
forthwith a vessel and sail away ''fol
a Year Or two into summer seas
The Cruise of the "Falcon": a Toyag'
, 1884-03-22

The election OF the new Speaker
of the House of Commons ON Tues
day was mprkrd by an impressive in
cident. Mr.. Whithrrad, himself so
ofen named for the Oh ,ir, moved III"
election of Mr.. Arthur Peel, in Il
speech IN which he showed thai con-
n|ectinu with Government had never
BE- Ell Il barrler ~ election, AMI dtS-
cribrd the new difficulties which be-
set the Chair arising from the new
duties Of the House, and the new pro
tier of raising points Of order. He
was seconded by Mr.. Z llhbone, who
dilated ~ the congestion II business
caused b, the vast ipctcnse in the
area of ,uaupncP aud then the House
was at once startled and charm ii Ivy
"a speech from the Speaker Eject,
who is scarcely known. So fall nfqul-
ct dignity aud impressive eSs that 1t
itself il justified rs election. H
was well aware, he said, that he
owed his elevation mainly to his
fathers connection with that House,
ami should feel the difficulties Of the
post In~urmourtablr, but lhalh he c"u Il
rely ON til" moral support, AMI assist
ancc, and cooperation Of The House
itself. He would make no profess
Si"n&, when professions mi hit so ~non
be tested Ivy experience" but ''he
n
wonld law aside all tha' ivomretI of
political prr'iilection, mud Subordi-
nate everything to the great interests
IF the House at large" He trusted
that he might be permitted not only
to maintain the formal rul"S OF the
House, but 10 hand ON IL tradition
and above all lis most ineStunable
tradition Tint personal courtesy, that
interchange OF chivaIry between
M"mbrr and M4mber which he be
lipv"d compatible. with the mast eff
fective party debates" Mr.. Arthur
Peel sat down amidst ii SENSE in the
House mt once Of awe aud relief, anal
not only was Congratulated on his
election bv Mr.. GLADSTONE in words
full of honour for his father, rs we'll
as himself, but Sir Stafford Norihcnte
who alluded directly to ''the eloquent
and powerful words in which the
Houst had been mlresscd," aud init
~..4.l A. .f -. N, ri