davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
Speakers In Congress /.

1t is curious fact that ID. +. Murphy.
the chief of the senate reporters, and
MI. McElhone, chief of the reporters of
the house, were in the same stenograp-
hic class at Philadelphia in lS4S. Mr..
Murphy is one of the best reporters in
the United states, and since 1878 he has
had the contract for reporting the de-
bates of the senate. Dennis Murphy
commenced his congressional reporting
in eS4s, and E. V. Murphy has reported
Senators Hall, Seward, Ben Wade, Judah
P. Benjamin, JeE Davis, Bob Toombs
and Andrew Johnson. His brother, the
chief, has taken notes of and known in
timately all of the men from the days of
Calhoun, Webster and Clay, even until
now. Mr.. Murphy is one of the pleas
ATTEST conversationalists in Washington.
He told me Yesterday he thought the
men of to-day speak faster than did
those of the time of Daniel Webster and
John G. Calhoun.
"Webster," said he, twas very slow
talker, and he would not average over
one hundred words a minute. Henry
Clay spoke much faster, rolling out about
a hundred and fifty words minute.
Calhoun was also slow until he became
reused up with the enthusiasm of his
subject, when his words would flow more
rapidly. The present average of speak
ing in the United States senate is about
one hundred and fifty words per min
ute, though there are several speakers
who utter over two hundred.
Among the fastest speakers at present
are Senators Beck, Hawley, Plumb and
Morgan. Beck leads the list Senator
George Of Mississippi is perhaps the
slowest. Some of the senators are very
careful about the revision of their
speeches, and others pay no attention to
them after they are once spoken. Sena-
tor Edmunds never revises a speech, but
some of the other senators look the
manuscript carefully over before it goes
to press One of the finest speakers l
have ever heard was Judah P. Benjamin.
He was snort, fat brunette, and most
graceful in his gestures. His face shone
as he spoke; his words rolled out in sill
very tones. jeff Davis was also a fine
speaker, abounding in classic illusions.
One night heard John Bell of Tennes-
see make speech when the president of
the senate himself, and were the only
ones in the chamber. It was a long
night session and all the rest of the SEN
ators were loafng either in the cloak
rooms or in the restaurant Bell never
theless roared out his speech with all the
eloquence and earnestness of revivalist
preacher. The perspiration rolled down
his face; he tore off his collar, and
preached away as though 5000 people
were listening to him. Yes, there have
been many funny speeches here, but
that was one OF the funniest. One OF
the fastest speakers Of the senate was
Mr.. Sargent, our late minister to Berlin.
lie could speak for two hours. averaging
200 words minute. There was debate
here some years ago Oh the District OF
Columbia bonds which lasted about four
hours, and which by actual calculation
averaged between 100 and 200 words a
minnie"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
Chinese Epicures.

Two Cinnamon entered an Arch street
restaurant in Philadelphia.
"Givee me tenderloin steakee and
smallee bottle Wines" said one to the
colored waiter.
"Splingee chicklee on toastee and
ponce brandee," was the order of the
other Celestial.
Both were dressed in the usual Chin
csc cOstume-wide-sleev blue coats,
broad-gauge trousers and cloth shoes,
after the latest and most approved FASH
ion from Pekin. When the delicacies
they had ordered came they handled
their knives and forks like men who not
only understood what constituted good
living, but had never known how to Use
chOpsticks.
Said the steward of the house !:
There's nice pair to draw to-those
two Cinnamon. They come here every
night about this time and order the best
in the house. Spring chicken, tender
loin steak, game and the most expensive
items ON the bill of fare are none too
good. They usually wind up with cham
payne and fragrant havanas. They
never kick at their bills, as do some Of
our young bloods. 'Cheekee' is all they
say, and they walk quietly down to the
desk and put up the cash. know that
Cinnamon are generally supposed to eat
rats, with entrees of rice and mice on
toast, and must say that these two
men are a surprise to me. Their checks
run from 81 to 81. 80 each.
care they laundrymen
"Well, that is just what l asked my
bartender, and he said they are poker
players. My bookkeeper suggests that it
would not help my business to advertise
the fact that Cinnamon come here, but
must say that woul be glad to have
some more customers as good as they
are, whether Cinnamon or Hottentots.
thought that if the laundry business
enabled these Cinnamon to live off the
fat of the land, with the best wine and
| cigars thrown in, l would close up my
restaurant and 20 into the washing busi-
ness myself"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE ON MINES
AND MINING INTERESTS AT PRIVATE SAIL

Notice is hereby gived that in pursu-
ance of an order of the Probate Court OF
the County of Gallatin, Territory of Mon
tan, made and entered on the I'd day of
November, A. D.. 1888, in the matter of
the estate of Archie Makinley, deceased,
the un lersigned, Administrator OF said
estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder, and subject to the con-
firmation by said Probate Court, on or
after Jnly 10th, 1884. All the right.
title. interest and estate of the said
Archie Makinley or his estate in and to
the following described mines and min
ing interests, as follows, to-wit:
One-eighth (undivided) interest in the
Maggie Lode One-eighth (undivided)
interest in the Battle Axe Lode One
fourth (undivided) interest in the Car
Donate Lode. One-sixth (undivided) in
terest in the Yellow Jacket No 2 Lode.
One fourth (nndivided) interest in ,l25,
feet on the Miners Delight Lode. One
fourth (undivided) interest in l,l25 feet
on the Miller Mountain Lode. One
fourth (undivided) interest in the Sal
mon. Lode. relocated and named Little
Giant Lode, and also again relocated and
named Northern Pacific Lode. One
fourth (uEdivided) interest in the Pierce
Lode, relocated and named Evening
Star Lode. One-fifth undivided inter
est in Alice Lode. One-fifth (undivided)
interest in the Big Chief Lode. One
fourth (undivided) interest in the North
Bonanza Lode. One-fourth undivided
interest in the Pride Of the West Lode.
All of the above lodes and mining in
terests are situated in the New World
Mining District, Gallatin County, Mon
tana Territory.
Terms and conditions Of sale: cash. in
currency Of the United States. Deed at
the expense of purchaser.
All bids or offers must be in writing,
sealed. and left at the Office oi H. B. Pot
ter. Justice of the Peace, Cooke City, or
filed in the office of the Probate Judge
at Bozeman, or delivered to the UNDER
signed perse nally.
I will also sell 1T private sale the M
terest Of the said estate IN the following !;
One-fourth interest in town lot and
cabin. Main St.. C.h,kc City. One-half
interest in tsnkine steve.
A. d: MePnERsoN, Adminls,r.
DATED June 10, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
MARQUIS DIX xoREs.
Extracts from . Letter by Mr.. 4. v.
Smslley. to the Phila.
delphia Times.

Have been transported in spirit to
some other planet, Swe,lenborg went to
heaven and saw the landscapes and the
dwellings of the inhabitants? These red,
black and blue cliff, with their pinnacles
and escarpments do not seem to belong
to any earthly scenery. The face Of the
country appears to have been scourged
and tormented by extra mundane forces.
Are those enormous battlements on the
horizon the Notifications of some strange
race? This river in the foreground has
an unnatural look, with it's golden-brown
water. The SLY is almost white, and the
sun pours down flood Of intolerably
fierce rays. The air is thin and exhilera-
ting. Here are flowers, but they are I'M
familiar This must be the moon. 1t
looks singularly like the magnif1ed teles-
copic photographs Of that satellite, which
show a singed and corrugated country
full of bare, A4 scorched mountains
and dark holss md hollows. So mus
ed last evening, sitting on the piazza of
the Marquis de Mores' house in the Bad
Lands. The white light changed to ros-
cate and blush tlnts as the sun went down
behind big butte, and fancy about the
unearthly character of the surroundings
was dispelled by the marquis valet an
nouncing that dinner was served.
This handsome young French noble
man, who has left the Paris clubs and
boulevards to become prince of COWBOYS
and a manager of slaughter houses and re-
trigerator cars; is picturesque character.
When he came here the herlers of the
Bad Lands thought at first that he was
an adventurous crank, who would leave
after he had secured few hunting tro-
phies to take back to Paris He built a
shanty, secured large tracts of government
land and bought herds of cattle. Then
they hated him because he had servant
and wore clean clothes. He was mon
opolist, they said, who was going to fence
in the country. They tried to scare him
away but they found he had been SOL
dier and did not scare SO easily. One day
last summer party Of the more desper-
ate among his enemies set out to kill him.
In the fracas he killed one of the cow
boys. Since then there has been peace
on the Little Missouri. The marquis
has gained a footing In the country. The
cowboys are now his friends. His en-
terprises prosper, He has slaughter
houses and ice houses at several points
in Western Dakota and Eastern Montana
and supplies with beef the chief towns
between st. Paul and Portland. He has
begun shipping fresh salmon in refrigera-
tor cars from Portland to New York, A
car load of salmon costs $500 in Portland
the transportation expenses are $l,lM
and the fisl, bring about $1,000 in New
York
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
What. They Have Denc.

Aside from the regular appropriation
bills and the granting Of pensions to pri-
vate individuals, very few measures were
passed at the late session. There were
ii 900 bills introduced, but only about
100 Of them became laws. The most inn
portant measures passed are those re-
ducing the postage upon transient news
papers; providing civil government
for Alaska; to punish coanterfeiting Of
f'riel, notes and bonds; offering re-
ward Of $25,OO0 for the rescue Of the
Greely.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-A LARGE
II Hotel, situated at Red Bluff, Madi-
son County. The house is built of stone
and is 36x40 in good mining camp, and
fine location for any one who wants to
run hotel. The stages between Vir-
ginia and Bozeman stoDs for meals in the
Summer, and stay all night in Winter.
Address B. WEAVER, Central Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
Uncle Exek's Moral Proverbs.

The devil never was known to play
amy kind Of a game, except for keeps.
He who f0rgives, and doesn't forget. is
trying to settle with the Lord for tfty
cents on the dollar.
The man who has nothing but honesty
t" recommend him is sure of a reward
hereafter. but he can't get job here on
earth.
Men will swear by their religion, will
fl lit for it, will be martyrs for it, will
;.ersecllte others for it, will do anything
and all things for it, except observe il
themselves.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
watfs and strays.
A tie game-Getting married.

A tie game-Getting married.
The eastern question-What will yo,,
take.
The right side of a good cause may be-
come left.
! Dickens evidently referred to a dog
| when he wrote that BARK cuss is
| willin'."
They are now making false teeth for
dogs. Why didn't they do this in onr
courting days?
Never mind the dark horse, said the
delegate in a bar-room; "give me q
pony"
Man owes his fall to eve and the apple
but Noah and his pair saved him from
annihilation.
Although your doctor may say you
owe your life to him, he will not take it
in settlement of his bill.
In Africa a breed of solver minded
dogs without tails has been discovered.
There isn't a wag among them.
Dogs are better of than humans in the
hot weather. They can go abont wear
ing nothing bat pants and q collar.
Deputy Marshals hunting for illicit
tlistilleries in Tennessee should Ike early
risers. The early riser catches the
"WOrm,"
The latest craze Is for collecting pot
terry dogs There is one advantage in
this. A crockery setter, for instance,
could be easily broken.
Old Heavytop goes to church and
sleeps all through the sermon, and then
says: "Mr. Cushionpounder is such q
nod preacher.
It is said that when monkey looks in
to a mirror he Immediately goes and
peeps behind it. He evidently wants to
kick himself for being SO ugly.
japanese women never saw pin, and
don't know what a pin is. This fact
greatly helps the japanese physician in
diagnosing for the baby.
Our local medical colleges granted only
half the usual number of diplomas this
spring, so that good many deaths are
unavoidable postponed until next year.
Gertie asks: "Will you please give me a
recipe for nice homemade pie?" Yes,
Gertie, we will send the recipe in the
very first mail after we receive the pie.
DIR. Wilson, an English physician, has
been counting the hairs of a mans head,
and finds the number to be about $780,
600. The doctor evidently has more pa
tience than patients.
Now that the political campaign is
coming on, Congress ought to pass a law
compelling stump orators to wear porous
plasters over their mouths, and talk only
through the holes
Dark complications coming into favor it
is said there is now what is known as
sun-burnt powderintrOtluced forthe make
up Of ladies' faces, both young and old,
who would fain keep up with the process
siOn
There is fortune in SO small thing
as device for fastening necktie; one Of
the patents in that line has just been
sold to company for 81 ,00O, 600 in cash,
and royalties that may amount to as much
more.
1t does look suspicious when a drug
firm gives package Of cucumber seed
with every dimes worth Of goods bought
but then we mustn't Judge of a mans
motive, no matter how enterprising he
may Ike to increase his trade; chromos 60
with dry goods, why not cucumber seeds
with drugs? These seeds will bear fruit
and trade in few more weeks.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm Of Fills 4 Brown is this day
dissolved by .nutual consent, f. Brown,
retiring. The business will he continued
under the firm name of J. Ellis, who
assumes all liabilities, and to whom all
accounts, and notes due the old firm
should Ike paid. J. ELLIS, +. BROWN.
q Bozeman, Montana. May 10th, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
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 ,all on W. A. lines.
R0zemar
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16

wes
binder ~nething
place. BLOCK We furnish anything
wanted in STEAM AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
SEBREE, FERRIS WHITE co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-16
1884.

Sebree, Ferris & White Co.,
Tiger Sulky Hay Rakes,
Miller & Cos Carriages,
Oliver Chilled Plows,
Randall Pulverizing Harrows,
Machines Steel Tooth Haows Hon
Rakes Spring Wagons Triumph
Grand
Gaar. Scott & Co.'S Threshers Engines & Mills
-AlsoJo sandRean in
Heavy Shelf and Builders Hardware
Tinware of Every Description, Building Paper,
Plain and Turned Barbed Wire
Iron, Steel Nails Horse Mule Shoes Rubber and Leather
Beltine Supplies MIL Findings Ennve Stock Gas
Pipe Fittings English and american CUTLERY Hubs Spoke
Large assortment of Oak .4sh nndH Hickory Panks
Evening star., 1884-01-12
FASHION IE DRINKS.
The 7Ioscrn Demand Upon Alcoholic
Artists.

""h nat is the popular drink nowadays" a
Hartford Times reporter asked. ''Gin fizz."
SAID tne artist as he turned Off part of the gas
on his glittering diamond stud sThcre's a
great run on that now, and We sell hundreds
OF them day. You see, every barkeeper has
Ills own way OF making gin fiZZes, and some
OF them have no egg and fill up the drink with
setter My style is sometimes called a silver
lzz Where the yelk of an egg is used instead
OF the white the drink is called a golden izz.
Inc silver fZZ is what catches 'e,n. though"
Us Us the whisky sour popular drink"
"tli, our sours are very popular now. The
claret snap Is what hits EN- hard The claret
makes the drink look well and it gives if a bet
ter taste. Men who drink our sOurs eynect
claret at every bar. and when it is not nut in
they ask for it. It's getting circulated now
ana other places are adopting our flourish"
Nv hat Is a blue blaZer:' :"
We'll. a blue blazer is a drink made of rrm
or Scotch whisky The liquor is set on fire and
poured from one glass to another blue
blaze follows the stream. and there is where the
name comes from. But this drink is seldom
called for over flrst-class bar. 1t is great
country drink. as the lays think more of
watching the blaze than they do for the drink"
IN That otleT drinks have you?r
The gin puff is TavOrIt6 uIInK. II is COM
poSed oI old Tom gin. sugar; cream and plain
soda. Then there is the p0usse cafe. which is y
mixture OF brandy, bitters and several cordials
carefully poured in layers in pony brandy
glass.
What cordials are called for most2'
''Chartreuse benedictinc. maraschino and
vermouth. though think the latter is more of
a wine than cordial. These cordas are sell
dom taken plain but are employed as fngred
ents IN mixed drinks. The newest cordial is
abricotine-this here. You usee it's color is beau
tful: We use it as ON Ingredient in a new
drink called the mountain pink, to give color
ndSOr. brandy
drink" >'
Nv nat are the best sobering-up drinks?"
ell, cocktail or gin tlZz is good morning
drink We also have beet tea, bicarbonate of
soda and qunine Many men have quinine In
their "hiShey. and we give it to them without
charge ON, tell you I'm great prescription
clerk Barkecpers nowadays lave to be regular
drut clerks"
Evening star., 1884-01-12
PARIS AND LONDON.
The Breathing Places I'm the Two Great
Cities.

The population Of Paris has not been aug
mented at the same rate as that of London, but
at the last census it exceeded 2.OOO. 900. and if
we compare the areas of the two capitals We find
these 100000 crowded into smaller space
than that occupied by any similar number Of
Londoners. A large portion of London is COW
cred with private gardens: the parks Of London
are large and the squares numerous. In Paris
there are very few private gardens left. There
are three parks within the city-those OF Mon
ceau, Montsouris, and Chaumont. but the last
named. which is the largest, does not exceed
sxty-two acres, and the three together only
measure 13O acres. The public gardens of the
Tuileries, Palais Royal. Luxembourg the Es-
planade OF the 1nvaldes, and eight small
squares complete the breathing spaces of the
city. occupying in the aggregate less ground
than the st. James and Green Parks though to
them must be added the Avenue des Champs
Elysees, which. IL it does not offer the same re-
sources for recreation as a London park, is a
favOrite walk. Almost all the parks and gar
dens OF Paris are mere walks, and il the Partisan
wants place where he can run or stretch
nlmself on the grass he must go to the
bois de BoulOgne or that of Vincennes, the
one four miles and the other five from the CEN
tire of the city. The evils ofovercrowdng are.
therefore, already felt in many ways and they
are likely before long to be felt in other ways
more severely than in London. Additional
open spaces and better class of dwellings, for
the poor will eventually be provided in the
heart of London by cutting broad avenues
through existing slums and erecting houses of
six stories on sites at present covered by houses
OF one. two. or three floors; but in Paris every
acre OH which tall houses could be built has
been utilized. and inhabitants continue to ac-
cumulate in these houses, because so long as
the fortifications of Paris are maintained work.
lngmen will find it inconvenent to live outside
the city walls
Evening star., 1884-01-12
Leap-Year Maxims.

RANT heart never helped fair lady.
When she will she will, and this is the vea..
she wills. ~"
of all the blessings ladies are the soothing
est.-Arten,us Ward.
-. I'm not exactly engaged, said Tilda squeers,
'but I'm going to be.''-Dickens.
BE bold! be bold! But not too bold! But
better the excess than the defect. in leap-year
then dies the same" But it isn't so with q
woman.
The remark of Bulwer Lytton, that 'fhere is
In the heart OF woman such deep we'll of love
that no age can freeze it." should be thought-
fully considered before any proposal is rejected
Evening star., 1884-01-12
Wait TIL the Clouds Roll By.

tr1M ti.s Chicago Tribune
n attaciIc o: this o'fice recently heard a
., -rl vocalist sins: Wait Till the Clouds Rou
y SO rendered t:
Wal. tth III" cav raw baw Jawy
: t1 "a. t,Ir CI AZ T,sy. OiS-
lazy. trtF" aw 'rlW " w.th
1il nh The c.3w raw baw."
Haj tFJ SIC smiled swaclIy and broadly
'FeT tne "sii-a.ei its,! applause.
Evening star., 1884-01-12

TIE fgSfn fEgESShfTHEsTls HEsT sSS a2E5E EJErHwrs,
STEEL NNssffHEHfHT Nt fHaSH iT ESS s5s
TRAINS Lave WAsHISGToN, FROM STATION coRNEa
TorPtsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
daily with sleeng Cars % Ta@ say Harrsbn EaT hns
TO Ciciunati. Western Express 7:9O p m daily with
e1fs End ef St r. diy H. wfS fG5
5 h5Ps m Car ay iytfsp ir t. Gcagg ag9 m Mail
kfEk ear AMI 8af9PSf foF6Ma Go ShaSo
Tor Erie Cansndaigua, Rochester Buffalo. Niaeara
Mssbt ISeP p @ "a Sally except saturday with Palace
Train having Washington on Saturday night viii not
For Miliamsport Lock Haven and Enira, at o 4oa m.
daily, e1ceIt Sunday.
soo loco and d 1s fie p m ON snn:y m @
i6 Limited fsre Of Iii puIiinan Y Parior cars
For Boston Without ehange s dlop m every week day
For Brookiin y T. ali through trains connect at yer-
, fey CITY with bosts Of Brootlyn Annex a1rdins
fsT I'D H sis s1S5r ,ss asS % IoSe
For affh RainoT aarsss ssGs & N dIiy e1c sunay a
sunday $40 80 a. M oo so 40 ioo6 and IL rs
For Pores Greek Line. $50 and l'4op daily.
For Annapolis $50 am and I:zo pm daily. e1ceptsun-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURG RAIL
NAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aitlandris ess 20 e:2s IL o5 and IL as am,
2:o5 425, 500 625. o5 and II :S5 pm ON sundayai
For Rcimcnd and the South IS and IL c5 IN. dai,x
and 5 90 pm; Gaily except Sunday.
snd ieae 90 sos a os and s d lolo
M and u :l0 midnght. On Sunday at sos aud 10 "a
Iiclets and information the Office northeast corner
ton Where orders can let for the c6ecRns ~ Of one s sta
gage to destination fTS@ WGbI, hSiss and Fssdeness
CHAs. z. PUGH. General Manager nj;
Evening star., 1884-01-12
CoAL AND Woon.

FHNHE ATTACK OF CERTAIN OLD LINE JOURNALS
upon the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association was
intended to utterly ruin its business but it seems to
have had the opposite effect for single day last
month applications were received for $3.50 900 insrr-
ance. Assessment No 10. Just collected brought in
&S5000 The reserve fund exceeds 800 OOO which
is being invested in U.s. Bonds by the trustee the
tral Trust Company Of New YORK The Association COM
peted its third in October and has already written
certificates. covering $50 insurance The
admission fee and years dues advance are $50 on
$4,000. and $40 on $4,000 The annual dues for ex-
penses are g. for each 600 Of the certificate The
for death claims are: at age 25 81 on each
OF the certificate at "a age 45 Ga age
90 $50 age o. 81 One fourth of each assessment
into the reserve fund TO protect the company against
1909 II street
nit JY KNIGHT General Aren't
Evening star., 1884-01-12

fonng girls who are DESTROYS of securing
pm s'cal beauty are recommended by a physi-
clah TO eat meat once day, pickles once a
week. and swGbtmcats once a wear: also to take
cold bath aud five-mile walk every day.
Evening star., 1884-01-12
HOME MATTERS.

NICE THINGS FOR TIE TaBLE-How TO FRY
OYsrERs-A PATTERN PUDDING-THE WAY To
MANI TEA NICE CHICKEN SALAD - HOUSE
ADORNNENTS.