davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

DUBLIC SALE OF 46 BUILDING LOTS
on Rodney, Searles, Clayton, Scott,
Fourth, DUPONT, Ninth, Tenth and Laurel
streets, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1884,
on the premises, Wilmington, delaware,
at three O'Clock, p. IN.
These lots are we'll located a od are very de-
siratle for Investment or homes Omnibus
will leave No. o0219 Market street at 2.4S p
m. Sale will commence promptly at 3p. IN.
at No. l, proceed mainly In order of number.
ing until all are sold.
Conditions of sale.-Ten per cent. cash as
forfeit money and the balance in promissory
notes of three and six months from day of
sale, without endOrsers and without interest.
Deed and possession when all is paid.
Three per cent. OFT for cash II settlement is
made on or before June :, 1884. Tax for 1884
to be paid by the purchasers. Settlements in
all cases to be made complete previous to the
following Saturday, June 7, between the
hours of 10 q. m. and 0 p. M, at the office of
Thomas r. Lally, No. eO2M Market street,
WILMINGTON.
Failure to comply with the above condi-
tiOns may void sale at the option of the sell
Ter. THOMAS TOY,
Drake 4 Co., Aucts. Christiana Hid.
Sale to be conducted
by Thos M. Ogle. my15fr, ,sa.tsnw
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

"lLLOWS.-W WOOD FOR
NV our use should be cut when the sap is
mlly up In the Spring, (tree coming into
ieat), and be thoroughly divested Of bark and
DC Kept clean and dry 1T must be all branch
wood, not over four or five years growth, none
over four or five inches In diameter and free
OF heart; the smaller the wood is the better.
f9r such wood we give So so per cord, deliver.
ed with the bark on, 1t must be hauled within
q lew days after 1t Is cut, 30 the bark will not
set on IT, as 1t would have to be peeled here
for such wood with bark on we give 81. 90 per
core, delivered at the Mills.
Z. l. DUPONT, DE NEMOURS l. 90.
as .3Otd-6tw
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND FIX

DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND FIX
l. lures, on
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1884.
at $50 o'clock, a. m.,
at SOB King street. Will be sold at public
sale, balance Of groceries remaining stock on
hand, in quantities to suit purchasers. lea
by the half chest, soap and starch by the box,
molasses, vinegar and macEerel by the bar
rel, canned fruit by the can. and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention. This is a good
chance for dealers to receive bargains as the
goods will be sold. After the stock is all
sold the fixtures will be put up for sale, con
sisting Of shelving and bins, spices, tea and
coffee, ,caddies, refrigerator, counter and plat
form scales, No. coffee mill made by 1roem-
ner. Also horse, wagon and harness.
JOHN BOUdHMAN.
Drake 4 Co., Aucts. my23-2t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
SUNDAY TRAINS,

TNOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE
County, 1884, GEORGE A. WILLIS of
Ohristiana Hundred. Subject to the decision
Of the Democratic party. ml21mt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

|lNti-TWO GENTLbM EN- CAN
b board in a 1enteel, private fam
poM and excellent location. Ad-
|i lii1e. aPdtI
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOR RENT-NEW 6-ROOMED HOUSE,
N $1,000. Also rooms to rent. u. IL TIN
DALI, T0l French street. ms 3t6
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

lNu-ALAR lEuNFURNlSH
tyDl story front room. Furnished
beard, cheap, At S05 shipley
my2l-6ts
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
nHlLADELPHlA,W A,WlAMlNGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAlLROAh

nHlLADELPHlA,W lA,WILMlNfTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RA1LROAn
JANUARY 7TH. 1884.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons $40, 700, 1890 a. m. $3.50, 400, 7ao9.6b
PhiladelphIa, (express), 2, 2.45,s.so, L6o,
S.l5, 8, 839, 967, 1907, l1.53 a. IN. l2.45, 1tA
5.l7, $40, 6.37, 6.46p. IN.
New York. 200, 2.46, $50, go, 100, 1907,
ll.b3 a. m. "l23s, l.b4, 2.3o, OIL, o.37, 6.4a p
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 and
8.l5 a. IN. 2.30 and 4.0U p, IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. lob
10 90 a. IN. coop. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m:
1906 a. m. 100, Sill, sos, 100, Hosp. m. |;
Baltimore only, LOS o. m. 1927 and p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 900, 9.ob a. m. l.lb, 800, ZOE
Harrington, Delmsr, and way stations, s.os
" %yoming Wy snS FaG ana 4; way % stations, e.2sp.m.
Express for Harrington. 400 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 .. IN. 90 m. $50, 7.4o, s.e6 p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 400, 2Ab g.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 q. m.
and $50 p. IN.
Baltimore and W Washington, 1.42, A4s, SOS,
1905 a. m. 1l.09 p. IN. Baltimore, LOS a. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tlOns.
Trains marked ~ are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES 4. PU4H, J. X. WOOD,
General MANAGER. General PASSENGER Avon
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

yNOR RENT-SEVEKAL s M A l. l.
e. houses. Apply to M. I. POOLE, No.
East Seventh street. my22-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

|IN(i-A FRONT ROOM VIII II
! Nr man and wife. Other bOlid
Also table bOarders at oli King
Fu!l.lN'l MRS. AppLEBY.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

" Jersey Central railroad
stock at present low prices is
not as cheap SIS the French
Worsted Jerseys,of which we
took all the manufacturer
had.
There is a great difference
| in Jerseys, as we know from
rejecting so many bad shapes
Tia" Jersey " can be perfect
fitting, we surely have secured it.
! We have them
Al $2.OO-plain and variety of
colors.
At $2.50-plaits, or trimmed
with bows.
At $3.OO-plain flnish-all col
ors.
at $3.50-very fine quality.
At s4.OO-very fine quality,
with darts.
At $5.0(-very fine quality,
reversible collars and bows.
At SS.00-very fine quality,
silk finish.
Having all the sizes, there are
no disappointments in fitting.
Some customers are buying for
personal use as many as half a
dozen of the various colors of the
$500 quality. 1t is nice idea.
/ IntIN WA n kER
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOR KENT-A COTTAGE AT OCEAN
e Grove, pleasantly situated. Apply Ia
@. CHANDLER. No. 906 Market street.
myl6-lN
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

yo,r,li MEN 4 AND !! u ,1sa. La.
:'!p 1.ssistt'1sSs9yA ss yAs1i.' az sf f,':ss' s,ss
i. 4, I'''st'ssna e. sssarss 70 unless s'''''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

5vI C0NPErlNI D. n!I. p.
Iuol HIshe'' '' my22-iti
II, office.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
-~O
PrOmDt! Reliable! Safe

FFUpt! heIIHUEo8 S"Io
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

l,;-R0A.lNI.DEKs At La,Ide1.. MOI ~.
bi,hed or un'u'' my-l5.lm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

v1OK SAI,E-7b GOOD DOORS. APPLY
to Mccartney, Kenney Co., Fifth and
Shipley streets. my|Eu
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

i7yUR RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
r at No. 22s Shipley street. Dr. h. GAR
2ET. Dentist. lyl2-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
J Men Gather

poor test, we know.
be number of men
to Oak Hall by a
b interest shows that
fs, clothing, ways and
Pre- endorsed by enough
Of Mems and Boys
& to keep the old
h the first place of the
clothing trade of the
States. Queer if this
J We're all wrong :!
AVE been going one
long to be in error
already III, you had
DIN the crowd, hadn't
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOR RENT-AT KEHOBOTH BEACH A
T. furnished cottage. Apply to VIM. H..
BILLANY, SOL West street. my22-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOR RENT-rHE 3-STORY BRICK
II dwelling, No. 704 West Eighth street.
Rent moderate. Apply to W. Scott Vernon,
this office. mott
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

AS HOUSE
yer 1903 Market street. my2F2tl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
EOR HE ST.

TNOR Rt.NT-A LARGE DOUBLE
dwelling, suitable for two dwellings,
south Of Market street bridge. Also stalls
for two or three horses. Apply at office OF
JONES HUTHRlE II 90. matt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

|Ets1 707ya5 MASi ,5,;Iion. tNRn Rs'
+: is AZ I. :ssis, sa;Ss.'s ,ss;::s ! Hf;' st.
\ ~ dTen. Call l,s 0no' ' my2.St'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOR KENT-ROOMS. APPLY AT 4l0
Il West Front street. my23-3tl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

~,oRsAI,E.-ONE PORTABLE BOIL,
sr soO lDs.: cast fire pan, l2oo lDs.; l
cast fire pan, 800 lbs 1900 boxes III rsar se's % u
viii be sold low. Apply at .. L. oo,mo M
and POPLAR streets a"-ooo''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

.ou SAFE OR RENT-THE THREE
oltoru hrick store house, rs feet front, ~
A.. dsen No. ll2 West Front street, next 10
ig !eo' M,y nsvP Hotel good stand for business.
;non,rs ine T, of las, u. Akin or Jas. +. Wood
Inquire VI '"'' jyl6-f
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

TNOR RGNT-ONE OF THOSE NEW
stores In the block at 4th and French
streets. Also houses for sale In all parts OF
the city. Apply to J. X. y. SEEDS SON,
No. 80 W. 9th street. mlZ-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

~, T1lNsT.cL..A.ss,s =, vi 2Ek
lad made h''A' ml9-6t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

LNOR Rents DESIRABLE ROOMS
4 with bath, at 52l West Seventh. m23.2t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

ryIR SALE-CHEAP, AND On easy
Nie terms. a very desirable building ~,
40 - claw OF Delaware River, from SIX u. 70
nn9 70" Ss", n GOOD building sand, lot soxlg'
elpht ep, n, ntiug on three streets Apply to NJ.
10 1oot; opt;noi,E No. o East Seventh st. al0.eoulh
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

! Er;zlll ~ HeSSsss1KsE7H:ss1assss' !5i ss1s y
% {; 5;; ;;,;; ;; {; !: 1sss 's:;:sssiy s:ssPsa e {:
blllu|A MILTON " a2B.2m
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOUR ELEGANT BED ROOMS TO
let. Centrally located, and with all
modern cOnveniences. Privilege OF parlor,
etc. Address h, this office. myl5u u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

VNOR RENT-A 3-ROOMED HOUSE Ar
"a per menth, within 10 minutes walk
0i the city Apply at KlMBLE'S store,
Front and M ad is0n streets. mZVt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
~sHTED

7o7 : a, n 3 ssp sftssnpr!s;ss,s:'ss;; ss,: %SssS I;
;; &! ;:;: t$;';ss:s $'as;;
tDsll once teiepAm ml9-tf
Ayrnlle -
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

r1OR sALE-A ATHOROUGHBRED EN-
h vlish pug dog. Apply at lo2 Adams
- my22 3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

TaOR RENr-TWDO ROOMS
corner Of Seventh and Church streets
Also lot OF shoats for sale. ~
my223tt VIM. VALENTINE.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

tNDR EENr-SEVEkAL SIN ALL
Il houses, pleasantly located; In goo or.
der. FRAZER Il o., N. L. corner OF
"hird and Market streets. m24u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND FIXTURES
If an old established boot and SHOE
sfor on Marxet street. The store ana dwell
ing for rent. Apply TO M. L. tooLE' T., no.
a East Seventh street. m"'ot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

t,,to'sff i az i. Great RE NERvERE' '
diseases. AI Az, ATI,Oader sie Of the age for
- 5 inliadelDhta. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24
RlDR SALE.

1,0R sALE-A 2.srSRY. s.RS0m; DOM;
EOnh house, with bath. irom
!MsrcS. y H. front and nsck y.ras, ;, sei csi
I"rctd !I,.sr ted cellar, with heater % ana a. al
,nsIsrn imprOv ements. Ine % pIop PLY.
eriy Il In !: I'm .."e ,,s ,e'Sa,SS SSo%xSt on rcs.
Oraeri ~ Terms, Inquire On the
SOI monroe street, or NJ
,"e Republican oilics. vpyNnN
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

V0OR KENT LOW-SEN ERAL SIN ALL
r houses In good localities Apply 10
X. LALLY, oJ214 Market street.
mJ-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

NOR SALE OR RENT-STOkE AND
dwelling, cor. Eighth and Union St. t.
< xood business stand: Apply to N. M: ~; u;
nisGTE. No. o L. Seventh street. l3Iw-eod
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

T1OR SALE-UN INSTALLMENTS or
L MONTH three sornsbv nlee TWO ren@I sso[y
at nic,ly located. Possession and rents I'm
1ns ,n.diats n m23tf GEORaEC. MARlS.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-24

JOHN WANAMAkE Err.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13
Again the C9ur d'AleDe.

Vim. hewitt. of the firm Of hewitt Bros
hardware dealers IN Bozeman, returned
from the Cenr dAlene region yesterday
hastily visiting all the points of interest
except Rathdrum. He saws that it is
impossible to reach the mines at present
by any other route than front creek. He
remained two days at the new town Of
Belknap. and saw enough to convince
him that the town will be doomed b.
the railr"ad company for all it is worth.
The town. as it now exists, is composed
o! tents. The traveller is obliged t" sleep
on the ground and furnish his own
blankets. The town is laid out in the
midst Of dense forest, and lots are
being sold from 800 to 81 600, the cost of
clearing each lot costing an additional
s75. The company demand spot cash
for their lots, an unusual proceeding on
their part. There were a number Of
Bozeman people at Belknap, and in the
list Of bankers, merchants, saloon-keep-
ers, BARRIERS ETC., doinga rushing business
at that place, soon to be published in the
company's journal, will be the names of
these gentleman, one of which has
barber chair and another few boxes of
cigars. Mr.. hewitt proceeded to within
six miles Of the mines, and was informed
by capitalist comineout that every foot
Of ground has been taken up and build
ing lots are being sold for 1000. Mr..
hewitt says that it is the height Of folly
for anyone to undertake to reach the
mines for ct least six weeks.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

The vote of the House yesterday in
favor of FORGETTING the Texas Pacific land
grant. 259 to l. is something that we
never expected to see, and doesn't indi-
cate that the country is altogether under
bonds to obey the wishes of the railroad
companies. The curiosity will now be
greater still to see what the Senate will
do in the premises. That body, as at
present constituted, il said to represent
operations more than States We ex-
pect the bill will pass there, with more
negative votes, however, and still more
who will dodge the expression Of an
opinion.
No doubt the courts will next be ap-
pealed to and there the matter may lin
ger for some time before it can be
brought u hearing, but if the case gets
a hearing s, long as public spirit is ofthe
present temper, We do not believe our SUI
preme court will venture an opinion dir.
icrent from tnat expressed.
1t might as well be understood BY all
hands that the dav of railroad land
grants has gone and never will return to
any greater extent than grant of right
of way.
The railroad Companies have been too
greedy in the matter and thus aroused
public indignation and disgust.
The great public can neither be bought
or defied. Its favor must be won by fair
treatment, and when this fact is learned
and this principle adopted there will fol-
low an era of railroad prosperity that
will exceed anything yet seen or reach
ed.-He!ena Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

The Convention completed its labors
last evening, and adjourned, GAYS the
Helena Lndepsndrnt. 1t is generally con-
ce1ed to have been one of the finest re-
preventative bodies ever assembled in
Montana, and its work justifies the high
estimate placed upon the character of its
members. The Constitution, taken as a
whole, is an excellent one, containing
M a., & Incest features OF the Consti-
tutions of California, Colorado, Nevada
and other States. As We have heretofore
said. all Of its provisions may not be
satisfactory to every one. This could
hardly be expected. 1t ia enough to
know that it has gained much from tho
wisdom and experience Of the past, and
contains the wisest and best provisions
from constitutions that have stood the
test of time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Probably the two slickest swindlers
that visited Bozeman this summer were
Messrs. Smith & Howell, managers of the
United States collecting association.
Their modus operondi was as follows: On
reaching town they secured the services
of a prominent lawyer and publisher.
The lawyer was to receive the names oil
their patrons in the town and collect all
bills put in his hands: those non-collect-
able were to be printed on slip for the
benefit of the local members of the or.
ganization, the publisher to receive for
his work certificate OF membership.
Having thus secured the signatures of
the lawyer and printer they approached
the business men and by smooth, sweet
story of the benefit to be derived from
knowing those who failed to pay their
debts the swindlers succeeded in getting
large list in Bozeman and number of
IS. The scheme was successfully worked
along the whole line of the Northern Pa
cifc, and Of course the willy managers
have never been heard from.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13
1 Free Reading Room and Library fol
BOzeman.

I. has been real discredit to our town,
growing and fourishing as il is, that no
provision has been made te meet the in
tcl!ectual wants of the community. The
churches have done good work within
their sphere; but they do not cover all
the ground, and many people of intel
Iectual tastes and ability. do not enter
into the church work at all, nor even in
many cases come under the influence of
those institutions. An organization has
been needed which would supplement
the churches, hold them and extend their
influences for good, and in addition take
up other fields of intellectual activity. and
with wider grasp take in all those who
have the inclination and the ability to
foster any kind Of literary cultivation
with all Of its refining influences.
Such an organization is the "Youn.
Mems Christian Association" which is
no. being formed. The aciiyit; Of s:ic',
an association na. and will undoubtedly
enter great many fields; but l under
STAND that their first and leading efforts
will be - establish free reading room
and library in Bozeman. I do not know
of anything more worthy Of the hearty
support Of Us all.
The old timers can remember that an
effort was made more than ten years ago
to establish reading room. Through
the labor display Of one man it was kept
open for several months and a nucleus
for library secured. Bat at that tiusc
the town was too small to keep itup,sn
the attempt was finally abandoned. Now
the times see:n more prosperous. The
town has quadrupletl in size, and its
character has undergone material
change. Ten ears ago hardly any Of us
thought of rer lining i'll Bozeinan. Oar
minds were e.,-r .ssed with plans for
making enor !, money to take us some
where else Sny BoZeman is to great
many of lis no; simply tempory abid-
ing place, but our home and the home Of
our children. We all want to make rur
homes as attractive as possible and PIT
as many refining influences into them as
we can. Now, this is just what We will
be doing for our Boze,nan home by Civ
ing countenance and material support to
the establishment Of & reading room and
library And nothing will give so much
encouragement to t!ose who are now en-
gagged in tina; good work, as 70 have rs
all show an interest In that work. This
costs nothing, ana yet it will be great
help. Let US all show that interest by
attending the meeting which will be held
tomorrow Sunday evening for the pur-
pose of considering the best means by
which such an organization can be effected
and placed on a firm and lasting basis.
PIX.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Ex-Speaker keifer would seem to be a
good man to sit down on" for his per-
fornance in removing a stenographer at
the close Of the session, that a nephew Of
his might draw pay without doing any,
thing to earn it: and now it appears that
he has made the matter worse by lying
about it. Keller is n. G. We repea
that he seems best calculated to serve
the purposes Of republican cushion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

During the present week meeting vii
be held at the Northern Pacific general
Offices between the officials of that road
and the chiefofficers Of the traffic depart
ment Of the Union Pacific. The matters
to come up for consideration will be bus
mess to points in Montana and California
in which only the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific are interested
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

&. W. Thompson, superintendent OF
the coal development and supply for the
Northern Pacific. was encountered by 4
Minneapolis Journal reporter and some
interesting information elected. Mr..
Thompson says that the company is TAX
ing out two hundred tons OF fine btu
nous coal per day a. the Bozeman mines
and giving employment to two hundred
men. Half Of this output is from the
Chestnut mine in Rocky canyon and the
balance from the'conpany's mine On the
divide above. A narrow guage road has
been constructed from the west end Of
the Bozeman tunnel to this mine, and is
now in active operation while other
mines are on the eve Of development
This coal is shipped to Butte City AID
Wickes for use in the ore roasting pro-
cess and will be used throughout the
mining districts Of Montana as rapidly as
they can be reached by railway commits
nication. This coal Is also used in locn-
motives and is shipped as far east az
Mourhead and as far west rs Butte City.
The company has orders for l. 500 tons
per month from one firm in Butte alone.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

DR.. Kennedy, whose :Favorite Rene
ly' mas now v. orld-Wide reputation
and deserves it.-when questioned as to
the best method Of advertising, answer
ed, Through the newspapers, b. all
means; emphatirally they are better
than anything else" In fact, he said, it
was waste Of money to use anything
else Asked if he hadspecial seasons for
advertising, the Doctor responded: mo,
SIR: We make it rule to have an adver-
tisement in all our paper every week, or
every day in dailies. If we make any
difference it is to advertise heaviest IN
the dull.,st times"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Henry Ward Beecher grows holder as
he grows older. He would smite the
hand that feeds him and knock from
under the Plymouth structure the solid
pillars that support it. In a recent ser
mon he selected for his subject, "The
Moneyed Princes of the City," and he is
reported as saying that he had traced
same of them to their webs and big black
spiders came FORTH But from these
same webs came these self same spiders
and bid for the front seats in the temple.
1t requires nerve for grea: teacher to
denounce men in this manner in their
own house. But Mr.. Beecher is a fear
less advocate Of whatever he believes to
be just and no living man can unmask
hideous hypocracy more efiectually than
he. He but told the brethren the plain
truth, periiaps abruptly bit none the
less forcibly. The fact that from these
men he draws his support should not
paralize his vivid power of denunciation
while he rs serving the Master, for it is
recorded that the Lord will provide. All
honor to Mr.. Deecher for unmasking the
money changers Of the temple.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Ben. Butler turns up as prophet.
Writing to q friend last wee., that he is
out Of politics forever. he at the same
time recorded his prediction that in the
coming Presidential campaign a revival
Of strife betweeu the North and South
will h.. witnessed. The widow" thinks
that the tariff question and the Civil
Rights bill will be the prominent issues.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

Arnold Haype, of the United States
geological survey, who was requested by
the secretary Of the interior to present
his views in regard to the protection Of
the Yellowstone park, states that the
most important consideration ID the pro-
lection Of the dense forests, q they are
necessary for the storing up of the
waters which form the numerous lakes.
Il seems to HIM that If there il any fu-
ture for the Yellowstone valley. the for
este Of the Yellowstone park and adjoin-
ing oountry should be preserved. For
these reasons the area Of the park should
be enlarged n the south and east and at
the same time some modification in the
boundaries to the north and west. He
rscommends that tbe'northern boundary
b. the 18th parallel, the western line to
coincide with the one between Montana
and Idaho. the eth parallel for the
and the meridian of 100 deg.
50 min. be the eastern boundary. Mr..
Hayne recommends that wagon roads be
built TO all points Of interest. He refers
10 the destruction Of the silicate deposits,
and urges that laws be enacted to pro-
tect the park in this particular as well rs
o&h0r1.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-13

An exchange crows over A. K. Yerkes
BY calling him tho plymouth Rock
Editor" This IL paltry IL not foul.-Bill-
H. Herald. Thus u another story hatch
"a Abont n.