davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm of Raleigh, Lamme & Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, A.
A. McRoberts, A. Lamme and J. S. Men,
denhall, retiring, the business will be
continued under the firm name of Rale-
Ugh, Lamme & Co., by E. B. Lamme of
Bozeman, NJ. T., and Raleigh & Clarke,
of Helena, NJ. T., who assume all liabili
ties, and to whom all accounts due the
old should be paid.
RALEIGH & CLARKE,
A. A. MCROBERTs,
JNo. S. MENDENHALL,
A. LAMME,
Ed. B. LAMME.
Bozeman, NJ. T., Feb. LIST, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
District Court.

The district court met this morning,
his honor Judge Coburn presiding, E.
NJ Gardner deputy. Marshal Botkin in
attendance on the U. S. court and Sheriff
Blakely, with J. W. Ponsford and several
deputies for the Territory. The morning
was consumed in calling over the docket,
arranging the cases, and impanneling the
Territorial grand jury. The docket is an
unusually long one, there being nearly
$50 civil cases and will no doubt be long
term.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Baptist Church.

Regular services held in Courier hall,
over the postofice. Preaching every Sun
day at II a. III and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at IL nj. Prayer meeting Oh We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend these
services.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
For Sale at q Bargain.

l offer for sale the following personal
property, to-wit: One horse buggy and
harness; two buffalo robes, one saddle
and blanket: one foot power scroll saw,
with molding attachment. The horse
and buggy is the best family rig in Boze-
man. The buggy is easily adjusted from
is is not sold before the Esd inst, It viii be
offered at public auction Saturday May
the 24th, 1884. VIM. B. Bowen.
d16Q.175
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

GLND1vE, May 19-The jewelry store of
J. Walters was burplarized last night.
Watches, chains, and rings to the
amount of $1,000 was secured by the
thieves. One arrest of woman of the
town has been made, and officers are
now in pursuit oftwo other parties impi-
TatoI
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

Herman closed his J28-mile walk at
the skating amphitheatre at 1910 last
nights hours and 10 minutes from the
start. One hour and half of this time
had been devoted to rest and refresh
ment, leaving % hours and 40 minutes Of
actual walking-almost 81 miles per hour
during the time actually devoted to walk
ing.
The race at the close, between Henri
man and Thale (yclept Bloody Knife')
was won by the latter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
For Sale.

Four hundred acres of choice farming
or grazing land, on Middle creek, about
five miles from Bozeman, Immediately
below the West Gallatin canal, and on
the proposed line of the Utah & North
ern railroad. Terms, cheap for cash. For
fnther information call on w. A. lines.
Rnzomop
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
News A gents

News Agents
And canvassers should send orders inn
mediately for the Pioneer Of the C9ur
d. Alene newspaper, to issue Feb. 25th:
Contains large map of the mines and
trails and full information. Price, 80
copies, $500; 100 copies, $500. Liberal
commission to local canvassers. Address,
Ceur d'Alene Enterprise Pub. Co., Eagel
City, Idaho, care n. P. R. R. Agent, Bel
khan. M. T. 10
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
FOR SALE.

A fine location, Is feet front, on Main
street and extending through the block
to Babcock street, l35 feet, will sell in
lots with or without improvements; cor
ners on both streets, and is a desirable
piece of property, convenient to business,
schools, and churches. For further par
ticulars as to prices in whole or in part
enquire at this office. diff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Ellis & Brown is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, E. Brown,
retiring. The business will be continued
under the firm name of J. Ellis, who
assumes all liabilities, and to whom all
accounts, and notes due the old firm
should be paid. J. ELLIS, f. Brown.
Bozeman, Montana, May Goth, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
hnr Sa1a

At bargain, complete restaurant
outfit at Cooke, with large assortment
of fine groceries other business on
hand. Apply at once to w. F. Bidling-
MAYER, Cooke, Gallatin county, Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

Six miles from Bozeman, on the rail-
road, near the station known as Gordon,
and known as the Pitcher place, good
chance is offered for investment Call at
this Office or at Squire Didawicks.
d163tf A. J. PITCHER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Dissolution Notice,

The co-partnership heretofore existing
betw cen A. P. Clark and Phil. Dodson
under the firm name OF A. P. Clark 4 Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Phil. Dodson continues the business, will
pay all debts contracted by said firm.
A. P. CLARK.
Phil. DoDsoN.
Bozeman, NJ. T., May IL, 1884. wit
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
TO the Public.

l desire to give notice to the public
that l have taken sole charge of DR..
Monroe's dispensary, and will continue
business at the same place. l solicit the
patronage of the Dr.'s old patrons, and
invite the attention of others before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as I will not be un-
dersold.
8 E. S. CLARK.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
REWARD.

l will pay reward of three hundred
dollars for the arrest and conviction of
the parties who killed the Flathead In
dams in this county, on or about April
9Th, 1884. c. P. BLAKELY,
Sheriff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
FOR SALE.

Great bargain! Three tenement houses
half block from Main street. Will be
sold for less than buildings cost. Apply
at this office. 1wk
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
Notice for Publication.
Land Office, BozemaD, Mont,
Anril Nth 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on
Thursday, June 18th. 1891. viz: John 7: Mat
thew's homestead entry No. 81. for the n E Il
of Sec. "a, TIP. 2, = of X east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cu!tiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Frank HILL Randolph
Brooks, Samuel l.. Fowler, Thomas }. Fowler,
all of BOzeman, Montana.
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
Dated May 7, 1891. Wt'-1z
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

have for sale 500 tons Of good clean
ice, which will sell cheap during the
season, delivered to any part of the city
or on cars, free: 117tf H. CLEVELAND.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
CARPETS

us to-dny, neither haue ne erer
s7ao,cu such u large md ua1icd
stock. FHr1t need u carpet no,c is
time to M,y it, or il you dontt need
Que buy it for future use md
thereby snue money. Our stock in
c71tdes
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

lust Received ut Wilson & Lewis
Fresh Supply of.
Tomato Catsup,
Figs in Cordial,
Peaches in Brandy,
Imported Achovies,
r. and R. Boned Turkey,
Fine Imported Strawberries,
Gordon 4 Dillworth's Preserves,
Imported Jams and Jellies,
r. and r. Boned Chicken.
Truff1ed Chicken Liver,
Preserved Tamarinds,
Sauces Of all Kinds,
Mushroom Catsup,
Walnut Catsup,
Ere sii Guavas
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
AttentiO.
tOr Sale or Rem

ATtontlOn.
Good sead oats and peas for sale, at T.
C. Power & Co. d121tf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

Besides the above our GENERAL
STOCK of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, Cloth
ING, Dry Goods, Ladies' MADE Up
Dresses and Outside Garments,
Boots and Shoes is complete in
every particular, being the lnrGest
1Ce eUer had.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
BORN:

= -, m
BENHAM-To the wife of w. B. Benha.-
corner of Templar avenue and Curtis
street, Bozeman, Montana, May Goth,
1884, a son.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
This is Your Opportunity!

Nerer before since Ve hare been
in business hare zce been able to
make such lo,c prices on
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28

temporarily uutll uc HAS all opportunity
to be examined and admitted in the
Supreme Court.
While sauntering up Main street our
attention was called to a pile of lumber
on the corner of Main street and Cen
trail avenue, and as this spot has been
looked upon as the future site of the
magnificent hotel which Bozeman has SO
often talked over and discussed, our
heart gave bound of joy as we imagined
this to be the first installment of lumber
for the said hotel In our minds eye We
saw a magnificent and commodious
structure, capable of accommodating the
numerous guests who in the near future
would be seeking these mountains for
health, recreation and pleasure, and who
would come row if there were suitable
Accommodations. We imagined how proud
we would feel when we could point out
to the stranger its magnificent proper
tions and could hear them praise its cui
sine and elegant Accommodations. How We
would hear the praises of our beautiful
valley and our majestic mountains sung
by the tourists and pleasure seekers and
how, spurred by the spirit of such an en-
terprise, our city would expand and pros
per. Imagine how we felt when an in
vestigation disclosed the fact that the
lumber was to be used simply to put up
a huge bill board, so that circuses, min
strel troupes, opera companies, and snide
shows could exhibit to the best advan-
tage the advertisement that it was the
best and only original troupe in exist
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

AT Weatherford, Tex, John Hua
sona and Mrs. Leave were married BY
telephone.
Representative L. P. Poland. OF
Vermont, is mainly distinguished as thu
only man in the House who persistent
ly appears in the old-:ime blue swallow
tail with brass buttons WaShingt0n
Star.
Cora F. Mitchell, Q Boston book
agent. has received from Mark Twain's
business manager $500 as a reward for
the sale of ,, ll2 of '|Life on the Missis-
sippi," within eight months.-Boston
HerdH.
George Vanderbilt. the literary
member OF the family, is the owner of
the chess-table and chessmen that for
merly belonged to Napoleon L.. and
which lie used during his exile at st.
Helena.
William Black. the novelist, some
times smoAes As many IS forty pipes \
day while writing. His copy is so bad.
however. that his daughters time is
occupied in tansiating it for the print
e~rS.-thicago Inter OCEAN.
The latest return of the number of
volumes IN the British Museum is Just
over l,3U3. 900. There are 100 miles OF
shelves. and about twenty more miles
20 be filed. II is calculated tina; about
enc ton OF literature 4 day is sent into
that institution.
-General George Washington Gusts
Lee, the eldest son Of General Robert
T.. Lee. has the reputation of being the
handsomest MAJ in Virginia. His bear
ing as he grows older is remarkably
Ike that of his father. The youngest
son of the family is q quiet farmer near
Richmond.
About r year ago the late Mr..
Danielson. of the Providence tR. ~
LoUrHdI, wrote Senator Anthony's obit-
uary. expecting To use it shortly in the
paper. When Mr.. Danielson himself
died. a short time ago, by a strange
chance it WAS Senator Anthony WHO
wrote his obituary.
Carlos Aquero, the Cuban revolu-
tionary leader, is 4 man below the me-
dunn height and weighs only l15
pounds. He has black curling hair and
Il small mustache which turns up ut the
ends His smiles are grim and there is
= took of tierccness about his face, but
ordinarily he is tie most harmless per-
o imaginable in appearance. Aquero
belongs to ! wealthy family in Puerto
Principe. lie is not Yet thirty. and has
been in arms against Spanish authority
in Cuba almost continuously since he
was fourteen. No one who knows him
doubts his bravery. Indianapolis
Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-17
PIXIES PEAK PERiLS.
How a Relief Party Found Sergeant Ram
sey. Of tae Signal Service.

How a Relief Party Found Sergeant Ram
sey. Of tae Signal Service.
DENVER. Col, May 6-The anxiety in
regard to the safety of Sergeant Ramsey, the
United States Signal Service officer sta
toned on the summit of Pixies Peak, has
been relieved. L relief party of three men
sealed TIE snow-tound peak. Sergeant Ram
sey had been alone on the peak for seven
weeks. with no communication with the
outside world. Tie heavy storms which
had swept the peak had Frustrated the tet-
graph and telephone wires. Several at
temIts were made TO climb to the summit,
but the snow WIGS SO deep As TO ob.iierate
all the trails. and the ascent could 40. be
made. Some
UNEASINE>S BEGAS To BE FELT
iASt the officers supply of provisions run
short and he perish a miserable death. As
time passed on these fears became changed
into IN almost positive belief that Ramsey
was lost. Al first lac could be SiCualed with
from Colorado Springs. During the last few
iayS 40 signal communication could be had
with him. Neither could hc be seen with q
telescope moving about on the summit Is
had heretofore been the ease. On top of a
snow-bound peak. three miles above the
leyei of the sea. his position may be i'm
agined. Last Tuesday Sergeant Hall and
Messrs- Widmeyer and Beckhaus started
cut fer the peak. with the determine
ton of getting there. They left Man.
itan az 5:45 y. III. and reached the summit
Of the peak az eight y. m. the follow
in. night. after having been on the trail
tHe,.ty-ix hours. They went as far a.
Booths on mules, where they left them and
took TO SHOW shoes. At the time there wv
a binding snOw-Storm. which continued
through the entire journey. When Sergeant
Hall last made the attempt to reach the
summit the Snow was from five To thirty
feet deep, and loose. This time the SNOW
was covered with 4 sheet of ice, and
progress was slow and dangerous. 1t was
almost impossible TO
FoLLow TIE TRAIL.
aS all landmarks were obiiterated and the
tops Of tall trees covered with snow. The
most :ireSome and dangerous part of the
trip WAS from the timber line to tie peak. a
distance Of three miles. taking fourteen
hours TO accomplish this part of the Jour
ney. They could only proceed about a foot
at a time, and could only gain a foothold by
breaking a hole in the ice crust with each
step. Upon reaching the station the relief
party found Mr.. Ramsey sitting by the stove
picking a banjo and apparently as happy as if
in a parlor. He seemed not a little surprised
when informed of the alarm and anxiety
concerning his welfare, and said, while the
bill OF fare was not a very elaborate one,
he could have lived on it several days longer.
MessrS. Beckiaus and Wldmeyer remained
at the station. n Sergeant Hall and Mr..
Ramsey started down. 1t wsr 5 lowing anc
so foggy that they could not see twenty feet
but as compared to the ascent the trip wa
III Easy ono
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-17
A Cruel Husband Reminds His Wife Of
Her Weakness.

Il declare" said a Somerville lady,
as she consulted the Lost and Found"
column of the morning paper. lit is
enough to make n lose patience to
see how careless some people are.
Every day l see losses advertised. !
never lose anything"
just then her husband accidentally
spilled some of his coffee on the table
cloth, and observing it, she reproved
him sharply.
''iou say you never lose ~anythiDs?'
he said.
"No.' she replied, sharply.
"iou forget your temper, my dear"
he said. quietly. and a hush fell upon
the 70 SO deep that YOU could hear
the time passins.--Somerri0e Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-17
HUMOROUS.

A goat ought to be a frst-class ma.
terial for oleomargarine. There is nc
better butter than the goat
A gun that is charged with powder
is likely to GO Off-SO is 4 treasurer who
is charged with ENLIGHTENMENT, if lie
can get a ehance.-Boston Star.
-"Ya'as," continued young Smythe,
81 suppose everything created has some
use. but pen me honah it's deuced hard
to believe ii, don't cher knew?:' '.Yes."
replied the young lady, looking him
over inteiligently, ut is, indeed
PhiIadeiph,a Gail.
The Greatest JOY
You may shout al the ~spiendor Of spring,
OF its sHeets you may soulful!y sing.
And declare that IL : simply immense.
But 10 youth there is nau=ht that can bring
More pleasure than some c~ircusring,
For it Is then Their Joy is in tents
~. y. horninJ journal.
Here! Do you know you are riding
in the wrong direction? This train
doesn't 90 anywhere near Philadel-
phia." There. l kept a-tellin' of him
that 'twa'nt right TO be ridin' BACKYARD;
but he LEVIED he khowed it all. Men
is dreadful smar:, ~aI'ays.-Hnadeiphta
Press.
And 50. dear Miss Singleton, you
never married?' No, dear, | did not;
| came very near it. however. My six
sisters married within five years, and !
wen through every engagement with
out a catch. Even in the most desper-
ate battles. YOU know, and in the most
terrible massacrcs, there is always one
who escapes TO tel the tale. "-Burttng-
tO1 HdUkeUc.
A young man who believes In self
Improvement. having recently married.
suggested to his wife chat they should
argue some questions frankly and fully
every morning, in order 20 learn more
of each other. The first question hap
pened 10 be whether a woman could
be expected to get along without a hat"
and he took the affirmative, and when
be was last seen he had climbed up into
the hay-loft and was pulling the ladder
after him.-Iuburn Neus and Bulletin.
-" Hello. Henderson," said MI.
Greatheart to his friend the other day,
- near your salary has been raised"
Yes" replied Henderson. How
much are you getting now?' querled
the philosopher. .'Seventy-five dollars
a month" was the answer. ~"Seventy.
five dollars a month"; calculated Mr..
G~reatheart. "Why, before you were
getting a hundred "Yes. l know.
The raise l got is spelled with a T."
-WaShington Hatchet.
by Jove, said the lynx-eyed proof
reader On n Boston paper. somebody
go down and kick Slug Nine into the
street. Here's three times I've marked
beans on him in that poem of Julia
Ward Howe's. and every time he spells
it 'pnans.' My soul sings paans to the
godso of spring. There's lots of sense in
that, isn't there. Where'd he eve
learn to spell beans that way?" And
his face was liyid with wrath, as once
more he saved the poem from destruc-
on."-AiGdny ArguS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-17
Harvard Students.

College students study with all sorts
of incentives. A few study all the time
when they are not sleeping or eating.
They are ambitious to lead their class,
or at least to get an average of ninety
per cent. for their four Years, or they
depend upon winning n scholarship of
two hundred and fifty dollars to carry
them through. and SO are often COM
PEELED to dig" constantly for high
marks. Another and a larger class of
men are content with an average of
eighty-five per cent. and do not care to
grind for a degree with the highest dis
tinction. They are fellows of
good parts. who usually take
wh:t course they like-Harvard stu
den :, remember, can study almost
what they choose after the freshman
year-and who work faithfully every
day. Men who do not care OF who do
not think they are able TO graduate with
great distinction study hard enough to
get an average of Seventy-tive per
cent. for their four ear and get
degrees with distinction. They, as do
all kinds of students, sometimes pick
ont soft courses, So-calied, and seldom
hurt themscl,es with work, though they
are far from being loafers. All these
men would consider 4 course 4 failure
f they didn't get Ion the rank list" IN
it-that is. if they didn't Get seventy
per cent in it. About Il hundred
men. | should say. in every Harvard
class of two hundred. average below
seventy-five per cent. in their studies.
About a quarter of these are contented.
o. have to be contcnted. with simply
pulling through If they haven't Il
condition in any study at the end Of the
senior year and have an average Of fifty
per cen. in all their studies for the
four Years, they get the coveted
Skeepskin. Some of them are very
dull. some are very lazy, and some
are both. Trey take the softest courses
and hire private tutors. and, usually.
by vigorous bracinC. work off all their
conditions and get the required fifty
per cent--BoStoH GiOjc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-17
Important 1rade.Mu Injunction Il
England.

A London telegram of May 9Th says: "In
the suit of the Charles a. Voseler Com
pany, Of Baltimore, against Parrot & Co.,
q this city, the Courtof Appeals has grant.
ed tue plaintiffs a perpetual injunction,
with costs. The action, which grew out
o. IN alleged infringement of plaintiffs
well-known trademark, 81. Jacobs Oil,
was originally heard in the High Court OF
Justice where Vice Chancellor Bacon, with
ou5 going into the merits of the case, con-
sidered it was one that should go before
the Comptroller OF trade marks From
this opinion the Vogeier Company ap-
pealed, claiming that they were being in
jurei by the goods of the defendants, en-.
titled st. David's Oil, being mistaken for
theirs, and that while they had taken steps
10 brin. a case before the Comptroller OF
trademarks, months would elapse be-
fore q decision could be obtained,
and as their business would be seriously
injured by such delay, a restraining
order should I've granted at once. The re-
suit of the appeal was that a perpetual in
junction was made, with costs. The pro-
ceedings before the Comptroller have
nc dO1u0ObSh ~ y uciSiiAditss anu
the Baltimore house has thus achieved a
double victory. By the order CT the
Court Of Appeal, Parrot 6 Co. and their
agents are perpetually restrained from
using the term st. David's OIL, or any
similar term, as well as the words The
Great German Remedy and any words
or marks similar to those used by the
Vogeler Company in connection with their
st. Jacobs Oil. The progress of this suit
mas been watched with interest by the mer.
camille and manufacturing community Of
Grea. Britain, where thousands of trade.
marks of almost incalculable value are
owned. Il was shown by the evidence
that plaintiffs had sold during the
past few years over seven million
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil, and ex.
pended as high as five hundred
thousand dollars in a single year for ad
vertising throughout the world. Their
success in this sui. is regarded with great
satisfaction in business circles. Eminent
English and American legal talent figured
in the case. The counsel for the Eoseler
Co., of which latter Mr.. II. d. Umbstaetter
was personally present, were Queens
Counsel Theodore AS on, John Cutler and
Theodore MacKenna, of London; Rowland
Cox, of New York, and General William
Henry Browne, of Washington"