davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

Constant inquiries are being made as
to the probable action of the Utah North
ern, during the coming summer in refer
ence to the coal mines in which they
have invested money and the probability
of their extending their road to this
place. 1u answer to such inquiries we
can only say, that we know as little about
it as any one else. That they have in
vested in those mines, we have no doubt;
that they will erect coking furnaces at
those mines at no late day we have also
no doubt; also that experiments have
proved the coking quality of the'coal and
that by reason of these investments that
they will have railroad communication
with them we have no doubt, but by
what route and when they will, build,
we still remain in ignorance. The most
reasonable route which offers itself to
our mind, would be down the Jefferson,
good portion of which has already been
graded, from, say Dillon or N1elrose.
Some incline to the opinion that they
will branch off at Camas, so as to ap-
proach as near the National Park as pos
sible, but it seems to us that this route
would be virtually impracticable for
large part of the winter and would not
be the most convenient route, over which
to handle the coal from the Mines It
may be possible that they may make
some arrangements witt the Northern
Pacific, but we incline to the opinion
that such wealthy corporation will not
make anv entangling alliances. Survey
ors in the field have been examining
different routes and much will depend
upon the report they make. We offer it
as our opinion, however, that they will
build an Independent line over which
they can transport the product Of their
mines at their own free will. We hope
to have some definite developments in
this matter soon. In the meantime there
is great promise of the future for Boze-
man and the Gallatin valley in the work.
ing of these vast deposits OF coal whether
another railroad shall be built or not
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

The silver-tongued Claggett is always
bobbing around. This time he is at
Eagle City, where he has secured claim
and the boys turned out and built him q
cabion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

The newspapers generally throughout
the Territory are discussing the advisa-
bility of introducing the hard wheat of
Dakota, into Montana. It 10 worth the
trial ANYWAY,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

ealmi Morse, who was 20 indefatigable
in his egorts to produce the Passion Play
In New York and failed, has ended his
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

Through the courtesy of the English
government, the Alert has been present.
ed to the United States to aid in the
search Of the Greelv expedition.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

Messrs. Power and Botkin have been
interviewed by the Pioneer Press. Both
gentlemen give the Constitution and the
Convention . good send off. They do
mot think the chances for the admission
Of Montana a. State are good for at
least several years, but think the people
win adapt the Constitution. In speaking
Of politics, they say there is little dispo-
aiticn among the people to discuss poll
tics. They both agrae that Joseph K.
Toole Of Helena and w. A. Clark, of
Butte, are the most available and pros-
pective candidates Of the Democracy for
delegate in Congress. Mr.. Power thinks
Mammal Botkin will be the Republican
choice. Marshal Botkin thinks T. C.
Power or James H. Mills will be the
choice. Nh. Power pays the Democrats
the compliment of treating the Republi-
can manority in the Convention with
courtesy aud fairness. Mr.. Power re-
lstes the stale story, that Botkin I'M
doubtedly received the majority of bona
ads voters. Altogether, however, their
interview vas interesting and in the
0sDu 49, - Nef =
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

We transact a general banking bust
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

ST. PAUL, March 2.-Spscial to the
Bozemrn CHRoN1cLE-A great battle has
been fought between the British and the
Rebels, under Osman Digna, at Trinkitat,
Soudan. The defeat of the rebels was
complete and their strong position cap
tured, Baker Pasha and Col. Burnaby
seriously wounded; 1000 insurgents
slain. The Arabs fought with the high
est degree Of bravery, but fought in vain.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1884.

Rest for the wesried soul. Let him
rsst II there can be any restfor the wick
a. See the point?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05
live and LET LNEE

Our local papers are not only an adj
a3sa e to thu Sae Fa at aga
Mechanic, for it battles for the good Of
ALL We therefore believe in our mode
Of advertising preferable to that Of
catching customers with few bats"
We do believe the "spot cash" GUS
toner entitled to cash discount which
we shall from this on adhere to as
follows: e.. - a61x szsJg
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 29.-Thomas Critten-
don, son of ex-U. S. Marshal Crittenden
and grandson Of Jn". J. Crittenden, a
noted Kentucky statesman, was to-day
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary for killing a negro boy, Rose Mos:
ley, at Anchorage, KY. Crittenden, was
wild, reckless youth, continually get
ting into trouble; the negro had testified
in court against him and when they next
met Crittenden killed him with shot
gun. The sentenced man is also related
to the Governor Of Missouri, and m &C.
count of his family the best legal talent
defended him. The case has attracted
much attention here. It was doubtful if
the jury would convict Crittenden for
the murder of the negro and the decision
was watched with interest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

The Pioneer Press in an article on the
bill introduced by Senator Harrison, for
the admission of Dakota says some sensi-
BILE things about the administration OF
the territoriA governments. 1t says the
present aspect of territorial politics is q
concrete proof Of the unwisdom of gov
srning people from Washington, after
they have ability to govern themselves.
Tho disssnsions by which the Territory
10 torn. In bitter factional fights which
have broken out in most disgracefiil form
1t the National Capital, the increasing
rather than decreasing intensity of per
sonal ambitions and personal animosities
prove how oorrupting and demoralizing
IL the influence of q government determ-
ined BY executive appointment. Once
dive the people power to manage their
own a&airs-they will speedily attend to
their own housekeeping snd reform
Whatever in their political system needs
reforming. These truths are applicable
TO oil territories and are among the prin-
cipal ones, which hurry the people of a
Territory mp to the point of shaking off q
territorial form Of government.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05
NATIONAL BANK,
|Gallatin Valley Nation'l|
BANK OF BozExAs. /;

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

Discount Groceries on the Dollar, cents
Discount on Crockery and Glassware the dollar 10
Discount on Cutlery on the dollar, 10 cents
Discount on LIQUORS and Cigars on the dollar 10
iscoul.t on Tobacco on the dollar J--- Scents
Discount Calicos and Musilins the dollar cents
Discount Wosted and Fancy Dry Goods the 81 10 cer
Discount on Clothing on the dollar, 10 cents
Discount Furnishing Goods the dollar; ~ cents
Discount on Hats and Caps on the dollar 10 cents
Discount Mems Boys ChdreDs Boots Shoes 10 cents
Discount Ladies Shoes Ito close the dollar 10 cents
Discounts on Coaks and Wraps Ito close) 10 cents
Discount on Ladies Ready Made Dresses and Pees Is
Discount on Silk, and Satins on the dollar 10 cents
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
NELSON STORY, w. HIM ARTIN,
J. E. MARTIN, ED. B. LAMME
LIS, WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

DEADwoop, Dak., Feb. 2S.-Harry Tut
tie, one of the cowboys engaged in the
fight with deputy United States Marshal
Raymond and posse at Stoneville, ten
days ago, in which fight he was shot
through the left elbow and was abandon
ed by his comrades, was brought to the
county hospital at Spearfsh for treat
ment. Saturday last party organized
to lynch him, but were dissuaded by bet
ter minded men. Tuesday night, party
of eight, wearing buffalo coats and masks,
appeared at the hospital, half the party
remaining outside, while the others en-
tered the ward, where they terrified the
only nurse present, pounced upon the
helpless victim, who, before he could
utter more than piercing scream, was
gagged and dragged, without clothing,
other than nightshirt, from the build
ing, through the cold night air. to acliff a
short distance away. There rope was
fastened to tree overhanging the preci-
pice, a moose was formed around the vic
TINS neck, and, without an opportunity
to ask for mercy, or time to make peace
with his God, futile was pushed over the
brink. The fall broke a leg, but did not
dislocate his neck, and the man died by
strangulation. An inquest was held yes
terday, and the body brought here to-day
for interment. The outrage is univer-
sally condemned, and efforts will be made
to apprehend the readers of the mob.
futile was hard case, but his helpless
and dying condition makes sympathy
with the better class of people under
these circumstances.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05
Summons.

In the District Court, Of the First Judicial
| District, Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
| fr,p( ,rs1n OfC 20
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05

We are continually receiving New Y 81.
and Desirable Goods and claim to
carry the largest assorted stock inhAg
Eastern Montana 4..z5se ~ ise
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12
Vomiting Babies.

There is an absurd idea that \ vomit-
ing babe IS therefore healthy. Ii is for
tunate- perhaps, that such, when fed.
as too many are, with various indigesti-
BILE articles, can so easily throw of such
Objectionable food; ven It would be still
more fortunate if mothers were more
judicioEs and would not use such food.
The vomiting is simply 10 rid the stom-
ach of offending matter. this being the
easiest and safest means of disposing OF
such indigestible food IL is also true
that the mothers milk when she is ex-
cited. or. still worse. IS il anger. OF
when she has used improper food, may
not agree with the little stomach. that
stomach preferring nothing at all TO
such milk, which then IS thrown of rs a
means of avoiding unfavOrable results
Or It may be true that when the babe Is
very thirsty. or unusually hungry, more
Is taken than can be easily disposed of.
the only safe means being its election.
At this time the vomiting is easily af-
fected. not materially iljuring the
child. though IL would be better not to
impose this extra labor. giving only
what Is needed. remembering the small
size of the stomach at birth, hold
ing about n wine-glsss full. But
when the food is Improper; OF the
mother milk has been made unfit for the
stomach, the vomiting is the result Of
sickness, and then il is not as easy
matter, OF not as safe II should al
ways be regarded as hint. either that
the food is improper. or that too much
has been taken--GOidcs Rule.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12

The value Of wood-ashes as a fertil-
izer depends mainly upon the potash
contained The percentage of potash
varies largely in ashes from different
woods. consequently tie variable value.
as fertilizer. Of ashes. In the COM
mon wOOd-ashes of commerce different
sorts, as a rule. are mixed together. and
IL has been estimated that n bOihel Of
ordinary mixed. unlsached ashes con-
tains from three to scur pounds of pot
ash The per cent. of potash once as
certained there is little difficulty in fix
ing the value of any special lot of
ashes. Simply multiply the humber of
pounds of potash by the market price
of potash, and mske due allowance for
the phospaOric acid. which is present
all the way from five 10 twelve per
cent.
Farmers in many localities viii not
pay more than six TO eight cents per
bushel. which is n much lower valua-
ton than that usullly set by chemists.
Prof. r. C. kedzie Is credited with having
made the statement not long since that
''.or orchards woOd-ashes are worth six
times the value of fresh BARNARD
manure, ION for ton" He estimates
that a ton of beech tree ashes-wtich
he takes rs represent ng the average
wood d-ashes-cOntains so pounds Of
potash, worth about S16. and los
pounds of insOluble phospho;ic acid,
worth 20. 25. which would give a ton Of
such ashes q valae Of S2l, not count
ing other ash constituents. DIR. GOess-
mann. in n bulletin issued from the
Massachusetts, experiment station, con
siders the value Of Canada wood ashes.
for which some of the Connecticut Val
ley farmers pay 30 cents and upward
per pound According to an analysis
reported upon by Prot. GOessmaDn. the
ashes in question contain on an average
50 per cent. of Line. $50 Of potash and
Ia of phOsphoric acid This would
give in bushel of ashes 34 pounds of
potash snd over pound of pbosphOric
acid l.. present prices for these in
gradients. the ashes would represent
money value OF about % cents. not con-
sidering other elements Of lesser value
Is fertilizers
The price farmers pa. for woOd-ashes
should be governed somewhat by T
cnmstanees outside OF the actual value
Of the ashes-fOr instance. the character
OF the soil TO which the ashes are to be
applied and the crop to be grown there
on. Ashes are most profitable on
soils deficient in potash and for crops
that exhaust the land Of this ingredient
The best physical as well rs well as
chemical effects are doubtless obtained
when the ashes are thoroughly mingled
with the soil The modes of applicar
ton are drilling in with roots and grain.
sowing broadcast on meadows and pas
lures and mixing with the compost
heap.-N j. Orid.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12
HOME, Farm AND GARDEN.

DO not feed too much corn in warm
weather il You do not wish your fowls
to get too fat
-Evcrvth;rs on 4 farm Is valuable.
The compost heap is the farmers saw
in-s bank.-Ffatric Farnssr-
-Neatness ir the garden depends
upon its arrangement Lay all tbs
rows as straight as possible C'1aeiSs-
matt lines.
Common wheat -four made into
paste with cold water. applied dry. viii
take out grease spots without injuring
the most delicate fabric - Bosom
Giobc.
A good and quisk way 70 test ;elly,
to see II il is done. IS to-drop a little in
cold wafer ice-waser. if possible: il il
falls 10 the bottom Immediately the jelly
is done ~ \. Post
Those who are accustomed TO us NJ
the hoe for the garden will find the
wheel hoes excellent for mans crops.
thereby saving labor. and the work can
also be done n well--Tr0y Times
Ants and Reaches: Dry salt sprin-
kled on shelves where there are red ants
will drive them away. Wash Paints
where reaches come with aium-wateT
and il will ban.sh them--The Home
aOid-
Herr Hasselman. Of Holland, writes
TO the London Agr. ctfifurai GG,c,fc that
in all his stables he has not had n case
of milk fever since he adopted the plan
of feeding the cows pretty literally with
mangles, cut straw and hay. and no corn
meal for some six weeks before calv-
ing
For substitute for pickles cake
some small turnips. boil them until
they are tender. then cut in slices a lit
tie mors than an inch thick: pOiI- cold
for a day and night A few pepper
corns or kernels of allspice improve the
flavor. FraHciSc0 CtroRicic.
"A Cure for Warts: Here Is ons that
10 simple and painless. Take fresh
scoke root (someiimes called poke root
OF garget roOt) braise IL and bind on
the wart over night Do not disturb IT,
but in few dsys Z viii disappear, and
il will not be sOre. II the green root
can not be got the dry viii do BY pound
ing il and moisiening it-BOstOR Pos.
Hoe often and deep, is the motto OF
the successful gardener; but refrain
from watering. except in extreme cases
where it is necessary TO keep the plants
alive. Instead of watering little and
often. water Only in extreme cases of
dr. weather. and then give them n
soaking every week or ten days. in the
evening. with rain or pond water
albany JONTHG,.
Ii the cook has little pie-crust OF
even \ little of her best Tuif-Paste LEFT
after making pies. let her use it in this
way: Line some patty pans with il.
take il. then put a spoonful of jelly or
jam into eaeh one. and POUR enough
bO led custard over each TO ill IL Ii
patty-pan pie Is an instrument Of hap
piness to the children. let il not be de-
spised.-N T. Pof.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12
DupIIratra ni. Rett-r Half.

RICH HILL Mo-, June 6.-"Dick' james.
an empioye in the Cowles mercantile store
at the mines. was arrested by Deputy Sher-
ia Sar Deal on a warrant sworn out by his
szppOsed wife, 10 whom he was married in
this city last fall. on charge Of bigaIny.
After their marriage the couple got along
very smoothly until rumors reached the ear
Of the lady which led her TO believe that she
was Mrs Dick James No . An inves-
iigati0n was accordingly instituted by her.
and sufficient evidence obtained to convince
her that such was the case. hence the iss1-
ance Of the warrant and subsequent arrest
Of the willy Dick" He was taken 70 But
Ter for trial, Circsiit COur. now being IN ses-
sion there. james Is a rather good lOsking
man. about thirty years Of age. He has
been employed by the CowleS Mercantile
COmnany over year. and has always borne
EOOd reputation here
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12
Expo.InEa n Me.mertst.

GALVESTON, TEX, June IA lively sen
safion was created here by the exposure Of
Prof. z 6. johnson, who has been doing
the town for over a week as a mesmerist
The exposure was made by two of his at
taeheS. Norcross of New Orleans. and AlOnzo
Collier OF San Antonio. They assert that
they had learned their parts well under
the tutoraee Of the Professor and
that he had refused 20 pay
them for their services. and hence the ex-
pOsure. johnson claims that the assertion
S false and intended 10 iniure him in his
business A personal difficulty between
johnson and the parties named ended in the
arrest Of the boys, who were fined by the
Recorder for disturbing the peace. and com-
mitted in default johnson is booked for
another performance here, but il Is not
known whether he will or not attempt again
TO appear before Galveston public
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12
The Receiving Busines..

ST. LOUIS. June CT is stated that In
formation has been received from New
York to the effect that application win soon
be made for the appointment Of a receiver
for the Texas x Pacific Railway. II is also
stated that the Central Trust Company has
been buying coupons on the mortgage bonds
instead Of paying them and viii claim the
right to name the receiver. ID. B. Howard
auditor for the receivers Of the Wabash,
has issued circular. which states the order
Of the court does not authorize the receivers
10 pay any salaries or wages earned prior
&c December I, 1885. Agents must, there
fore. decline 10 redeem any time checks or
Discharge clerks covering services OF labor
performed before thar date
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-12

pie are due to the Union soldiers Of fhe late
war. and the Republican party stands piedred
20 suitable pensions for all who were disabled.
.sies m the war The Repnhiicsn party aiEo
pledgrs itself 20 the repeal OF the Limitation
contained in the arrears act OF le17 - that all
invalid soldiers shall share alike, and their
pension he given with the date OF disability OF
discharge. and not with the date OF their appl+
cation
FoHEIGx RELArIOss.
The Republican party favors policy which
shall keep us from cntangiements with the
fore gn nations. which gives us the right 10
expect that foreigners shall refrain from med
seeks peace can trade with all powers. but
especially with those OF tie western Hemis-
phere.
rHz NAvT-
We demand the restoration Of our navy 10
is old time strength and efficiency that if may
IN any sea protect the'rights OF American cif.-
zens and the interests Of American conrcerce-
AMERICAN sHIPFING-
Wccall on Congress 10 remove the burdens
by which American shipping has been de-
pressed. 50 that 4 may again be true that We
haze cofnmerce which leaves no sea unex-
nl0ncd and which takes no law from superior
force-
TERRrroRIzL OFFICERS.
Rcsoiucd. That appointments h the Presi-
dent 20 ofices in the Territories. should be
made from the bona fide citizens and residents
OF the Tcrrit0Tiss -
PoLYGAMT-
Rexaircd. That IL Is the duty OF Congress 10
enact such laws as shall promptly and eject
uaily suppress the system OF palygamy within
our territory and divorce the political from
the ecclesiastical power OF the so-called Nor
mon Church and that u should nc rizfdlg en-
forced by the civil authorities II possible. and
by the r-ilitary IL need BE- The people Of the
United tfates in their organized capacity con-
stItute a Nation and not mere confede-acy
Of States
STATE RIGHTS
- The National Government Is supreme within
the sphere Of it, national cufy. but the States
have reserved rights which should be faith
fully maintained Each should be guarded
with Jealous care 50 that the harmony OF orr
system OF government may be preserved and
the Union kept invioiate.
THE BALLOT.
The stability Of our Institutions rests upon
the maintenance Of frce ballot. an honest
couuf. End a correct return. and we denounce
the fraud aud violence prncticed BY tho
Democracy in the Southern States. by which
the will OF the voter l. defeafed. as dangerous
TO the preservation Of frt- institutions. and
we soiCmnly arraiEn the Democratic party as
being the guilty recipient Of tho fruits OF ; 1ch
fraud and violence. We extend 20 the hrpub-
leans OF the south regardless or their formrr
party Affiliations. our cordial sympathy and
pledge 10 them our most earnest efforts 10
promote the passage of such legislation IS
viii secure 10 every citizen. Of wh@tcver - -
and color. the fun and complete rrcoxnition.
possession and exercise Of all political rights-