davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
THE NEW YORK SUMS STAND.

The New York Sun which so bitterly
opposed the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land for President, and which now en-
iorses him, has this to say, using as its
text: Integrity as Factor in Politics .
"The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland by
the Democrats is, more than anything
else, protest against the assumption in
volyed IN the nomination Of Mr.. Blame
by the Republicans that it does not
make any difference whether man is
honest or not, 80 long as he possesses the
other qualities of great political leader
"The one conspicuous defect in Mr..
Blaine's career has been his indifference
TO official integrity. The one prominent
feature of Gov. Cleveland's administra-
lion has been the confidence which he
has inspired in his rectitude Of purpose
and honesty Of action rs public officer
In training, in experience, in knowledge
Iof adairs, it cannot truthfully be said that
he u Mr.. Blaine's equal. He had vast
deal to learn when he became Governor
and the field of necessary knowledge
which the White House opens to view is
mich more expansive and exacting
but he is strong where his antagonist is
weak. His honesty il not doubted" !
Il This Is The point Of comparison to
which the 16lnocrats will do we'll to
I'm she drfk n popular discussion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
fns - c.sf AsD fnR NEW.

AZ harvest 10 near At hand, We have
been II some pains to obtain facts in re-
GARD to the amount Of old crop in hand
and the prospects for new. These esti-
mates are based upon the oat crop alone,
- the wheat Of good milling quality has
been . scarce article all the year. We
do this, because it has been generally
thought that there would be large sur
plus Of old crop on hand when the new
came in. In our rounds We came first
upon w. H. Tracy, who handles large
amount of farm products. He says, that
from the way oats are being moved, that
the old crop will be exhausted by the
time the new crop can be moved. Esti-
mates the daily shipments at about tive
car loads per day. Says some of the
farmers are holding their crop for better
prices. In reference to the new crop,
thinks there will not be over half a crop
of oats; while some farmers have an ex-
cellent crop, the majority have only
poor one.
Mr.. Benepee, who has perhaps hand
led more grain in the last thirty days
than any individual firm, says he thinks
that the old crop will be entirely cleaned
up before the new, although he says
that in some localities the harvest of oats
will commence in about twenty days.
He has moved in the last thirty days
about 100000 pounds, and think that
about that amount will cover the old
crop now on hand.
We also called at T. C. Power 4 Co.,
but the business manager, Mr.. Elliott,
was not in, but we are certain he would
have borne out the above statements.
From this it will be seen that the crop
raised last year has only supplied the de-
mand, and from Mr.. Bisel, well inform
ed farmer, we learn that the oat crop of
this year will not exceed, ifindeed it
equals last year.
Now about the new; from all our
sources of Information the average of the
,rop throughout the valley will not be
11ll yield. Mr.. Bisel says that where
,ne farmer has good crop, about three
ire short, 80 that putting all these things
;ogether we are inclined to the opinion
hat there cannot be any surplus.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

3
By announcement made in large post
ers issued from this Office, the democrats
will hold ratification meeting next
Saturday in Bohemian, at which Hon.
Sam Word of Butte, Hon. f. W. Toole
Of Helena, and Hon. ]. A. Savage of
Livingston and local speakers will adj
dress the meeting. Turn out and add
your voice to the wave which will ride
Cleveland and Hendricks into Office
March 4th, 1885. The country is ablaze
with the nominations, and do not let us
be behind.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
THE HARVEST.


The harvest is nearly here. That for
which preparations have been made
during all the year is now nearly at
at hand. What will it be? From all
accounts it will not be as heavy as was
anticipated. and why? Simply because
there has been a shortage of water.
What lesson does this teach? Plainly,
that measures must be taken, and that
soon, to prevent recurrence. There is
abundant water in our mountain streams
if properly husbanded and the resources
utilized. Build your canals and reser-
voirs. Do not wait and quarrel over
water rights. Do not waste the money
in litigation over water rights, when the
same amount expended in procuring the
supply will obviate the necessity. Delays
are dangerous, and the difficulties will
increase with every recurring year. Put
your hands and purses to the completion
of the Bozeman and West Gallatin canal.
Leave no stone untuAed to complete
this much needed enterprise. Let every
business man join hands with the farm
ers and make success assured. It will
pay, it is needed, it is demanded. Your
farms are not worth anything unless you
have water. They are almost priceless
with an abundance. Then why hang
back? Ifyou have not money put labor
in it. Give up some of your time with
your teams and help it forward to COM
pletion. The future prospects of town
and country depend upon it. 1t compile
ton this year would have saved half it's
cost in increased yield. Every consider
stion therefore demands that not another
season passes without seeing this great
project we'll under way, if not entirely
over a great portion of the
way. It can be done with an united eff
fort and a steady purpose. Then do it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
A SHEER ANSWERED.

Hon. Chas. Theodore Russell, in pull
lie address at Boston, made pungent
contrast between the Democratic and
Republican candates for President. In
alluding to the oft repeated sneer that
Grover Cleveland was no state sman, had
never been in Congress, and is as vet I'M
tried in politics, he said:
1T is true that Grover Cleveland has
never been speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives; has never been speaker for
private gain. Has never prostituted that
position to railroad, and made rulings
in favor of that railioad. Grover Cleve-
land has never been senator of the
United States with power to straddle the
currency question. He has never been
secretary of state to borrow the played
out policy of England in direct opposi-
ton to that advised by Washington IN
mis- farewell address. at
1t is true that Grover Cleveland has
not had an opportunity to start new
foreign policy. He has not trumped up
fraudulent claims against the little gov
eminent of Peru for the purpose of in
terferring with the internal affairs of
Chill and Peru. He has never written a
book advocating the assumption of the
debt of Virginia by the United States or
devised a scheme to divide the surplus
funds of the United States among the
states, thus creating additional means of
proving upon the national treasury.
What is his record? What ever his
hands have been needed to do for pub
lie good, that is whathe has done. We
need no other record upon which to
place our candidate before the American
people and ask them for their suffrage"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
fANMAyY.

Those of our republican friends who
base any hopes upon the detection Of
Taninany from the Democratic party,
are hanging their hopes on q slender
thread. Mr.. Kelly will support the
ticket, and if not enough has been voiced
by leading Tammany men, to show that
even il Kelly should sulk in his tent,
that he cannot carry Tammany hall
against Cleveland. We subjoin the fol-
lowing as coming from Register Riley,
who it is said yields great influence in
that organization, to show that the De-
mocrats have nothing to fear from that
quarter:
Relative " the dispatch published
here this morning to the effect that q
movement was on foot for the displace-
ment of John Kelly and the reoryaniza
ton of Tammany hall, Register Riley
said to-day:
"This report is false from beginning to
end. Mr.. Kelly will, at the proper time,
announce his allegiance to the ticket, and
5Talhlnany hall will work for the election
Of the Democratic national ticket"
Register Riley, it must be remembered
10 the leader of the district which has
already declared for Mr.. Cleveland, and
whether his action would be endorsed
by the regular Tammany organization is
question yet to be decided.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
CHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District, OF the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County Of Gallatin.
Abram L. Hoy va. A. C. Stevens and s. l..
Forbes.
BY virtue Of an execution issued out of the
above Court, will sell at Sherin's sale, In
front Of the Court House. at BOzeman, Gal.
latin County. Montana Territory, ON Tuesday
the h day Of August, A. D., lssl, between the
hours Of O'Clock A. NJ, and 5 O'Clock, r. n.
Of said day. all the right, title and interest
that the said defendants, A. Z. Stevens and 8.
L. Forbes, or either Of them have in and To
the following described real estate to wit:
Ninety feet north OF the NV corner OF Beal
and BOzeman streets, running west Hl feet.
thence north ~ feet. thence east III feet.
thence south 90 feet 10 place Of beginning, be-
ing part Of the Northwest Quarter OF section
Z, Township, South of Range East, all In
the Ounty of Gallatin. Montana Territory.
G.. p. BLAKELEY, Sheriff.
BY j. W. PONSFORD, Under-Sheriff.
: RS,ze,,aan Iuly: y II 1874
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
COMPLAINTS.

We frequently hear the complaint
among farmers that it will not pay to
farm, that the price of grain is too low.
Now this will forever remain the case
with those who depend upon single
crop of oats or wheat, and not until the
farmer begins to utilize all the resources
of farm, will different result be at
tanned. We have repeatedly alluded to
the necessity of adopting a different
course. A trip through the country at
this season of the year, developes to us
strange feature. We frequently come
across beautiful farm with large acre
age in wheat and oats, and not even a
garden around the farm house, No
small fruits, and in fact nothing to indi-
cate that the farmer is depending upon
anything else but what he may harvest
in the grain field. Their homes look
like they have only come to stay awhile.
Where you come across different scene
you will find the farmer prosperous, a
beautiful home, nice garden, straw
berry patch and some other small fruits,
chickens, pigs and calves around the
barn lot. Our advice would be to every
farmer to devote space to garden. A
few acres to the cultivation of small
fruits, few cows and pigs, and even if
you do not market all these articles they
reduce materially the cost of living.
Adorn your homes with shade trees,
make it home in every sense of the
word. Nature has done everything for
you, do something for yourself We
have heard it stated that there are farm
ers In Gallatin county, who even buy
their -four and butter, and indeed many
other things which they had just as we'll
produce. You will be astonished if you !
adopt this course how easy it will be Of |
accomplishment, how much more beau
fiful and attractive will become your
home, how much more you will like it
and your avocation. In fact make it q
business, carried on under business |
methods, and we shall hear no more
complaints that living on a farm does
not pay. ]
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

If there's man, woman or child extant
capable ofexpression, who does not ex-
claim with Josh Billings, / hate fiji;
darn fir they are better tempered than
the average individual who enjoys life in
q printing office.-Anaconda Review.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

1t is said that Carl Schurz has taken
water and will support Blaine and Logan.
The only fear we had was that he was
going to stay with the Democrats. He
could not stand the press, and no doubt
got hrs price.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

Blaine's letter of acceptance has at last
reached the country. 1t has the length
and appearance of message from the
White House, and will he the only one
he will issue.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
Democratic Ticket.
Senator Wallace, Of Pennsylvania, will
doubtless succeed Mr.. Barnum, as Chair
man Of the National Committee.

The country will be pleased to learn
that after al the suspense and delay that
1t. Greedy and five Of his partp have been
rescued.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
FOR SALE.

A fine location, IS feet front, on Main
street and extending through the block
to Rabcock street, 1856 feet, will sell in
lots with or without improvements; cor
ners on both streets, and is a desirable
piece ofproperty, convenient to business,
schools, and churches. For further par
ticulars - to prices in whole or in part
enquire at this Office. diff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
D. MARsH's STUDIO,
East Main ST., Bozeman, Mont.

East Main st., Bozeman, Mont.
CARFEs DE NIsITE, CABINETS AND Panels,
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS, STEREoscorc,
VIEWS, Enc.
Cloudy Days Is Good g Bright Ones, for
Fine Photographic Effect, with the
New Improved Gelatine
Plates.
CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
A%Pictures Of Babies Specially.
Negatives Preserved and Duplicate Printed
at any Time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

1t looks like tidal wave will sweep
Cleveland and Hendricks in to take the
helm, If we may form any idea from the
tone Of papers in the east.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
Progressive Reform

Progressive Reform
Read and Remember s!
Speak to Your Friends!
And Your Neighbors!
H.
Ifyou want to know which is the cheapest place buy
your goods money purchase please enquire for
the Cah Price and you will be astonhed at the cheapne
defy competition upon cash basis expecting make consd
81
cradle of losing get of the mercantile business and
located residence town. with all modern convenience also
my brick store and warehouses; situated the best location
store fixtures, etc, etc.
will trade real estate for cattle l also desire all those
indebted forward and SETTLE thereby saving eo
and avoid being exposed for non-payment.
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Notions, Hosiery Ladies'
Shoes and Slippers Mems and Boys Clothing Mems Ladies
and Chdrens Furnishing Goods Mems and Childrens Hats
and Caps Mems Boys and Chdrens Boots and Shoes Also
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco Also Flour and
GRAIN Bacon and Hams Crockeryware, and Glassware I'm
fact everything found in fscass Mercantile House.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
PREFERRED LOCALS.

ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY Is the only pure
native Champagne equal Oany imported, ana
but half the price. Wtf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
1884.


1854 lxconroaA. JANUARY 10th 1885. 1884
Sebree, Ferris & White Co.,
CLOSING OUT SALE THE CELEBRATED
Miller : Carriages = Miller
NOW is YOUR TIME TO BUY FlRsr-cIAss CARRIAGE
NouNcEp BY ALL TO Be ABSOLUTELY THE THE
MARKET EXAMINE AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES HAVE A
haf
CAR LOAD ON HAND pHAEroNs SPRINGS
Ecr WHICH WE HAVE DECIDED CLOSE OUT, AND FOR
Cash at Way Down Prices,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR WE ARE BOUND TO CLOSE
OUT THIS STOCK AND PRICES REGARDLESS
COST DELAYS ARE DANGERous-wE MEAN BUSINESS
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

THE REV. GEO. H TAYLOR. OF Bourbon,
Ind, sayE "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to BHILOHS CONSUMPTION CUSE."
Sold by Hinchman 4 Alwnrd.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

Clothing! Clothing
BOOTS AND SHOES.
liz ;.
D. D. Smith & Co., invite the attention Of the
readers of this paper to their stock Of Gents Eur
nishing Goods Boots and Shoes, which is always
complete with the latest styles and best goods to be
found in the market. They make speciality of
Ladies' and Childrens Shoes and you can always
find what you want. Call and see them.
Next door to A. Lamme & Co.'S
ID. SMITH & co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23

All subscriftions will be discontinued ct the
End u the time paid for, when the subscriber
% orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-23
A LAS SIMMONS.

BY J. v. PONSFORD, Un(
BOZeman. July y. A. d. lSS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
NO. g.

from now, will contain several
Thousand less names than TODAY
AS 10 disturbing subordinates in these
phblic offices, much will depend ON the
hea OF departments, bureaus and di
! VISIONS, and also upon their efficiency
IN the places they occupy. There never
has been such thing as
49, "CLEAN SWEEP
Ane power OF removal is now changed
py me clvll service law, but the places
haue vacant cannot be Ntilled
within classified services yitbnvr
. requisition on the commission. Thus
10 is tnat the motive for removing thor
onghly eihcient and trustworthy clerks
is gone. No
IN the course of further conversation
Judge Thoman took occasion To SAY
that; - "s
HAD MIR. BLAINE BEEN ELECTED
no would nave made more removals for
political motives than Mr., Clevelanu
will because in political life of twentr
ilVe years, much of which time was
gwen seeking the presidency, many
pledges and promises must have beer
hiitue ana as a second reason untii
las ieltSr OF. acceptance appear ed the
pADllc had not been advised tha,
Mr. Blaine was in sympathy with re
ioVln OF the civil service, and in no
speech durrng the campt Ign ,altht ugh h,.
made several hundred, did he refer to
this question"
Governor Cleveland, Judge Thomas
continued, had declared himsef on
every OCCASION that he addressed the
publle, IN favor of the system which n
now being successfully carried out mn
der the provisions of The Pendleton Bill
and the rules promulgated by President
Arthur, who at all times has given the
commission hearty and unwavering
support.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
No. WOOL. Gl,cs nls onIninn.

PlrrsBURG, Nov. l6.-Jus. u. Weeks,
treasurer Of the national Republican
committee, was in the city to day and
returned TO New York tonight In
an interview he said: otis impossible
to tell what tho national committee
will do until the official count IL fin.
ished. The board of county canvassers
have no power TO change the face
OF the returns, except in case of
manifest clerical errors. and under Ger.
tain conditions to count the ballots that
were rejected by them as blank or de-
fective. Any action looking to
change in the returns,
except as above stated, mus,
be brought before the courts who have
power 10y mand anus to in
struct the inspectors and can.
vassers to change the face of the
returns. The National committee will
stick II out as long rs thero is any hope
The Republican people OF
this country expect their Ma
tlonal committee To exhaust
every means within their power tc
reach the results of the election, and
till IL is done will remain in active ser
vice. AS far as am concerned, thinl
there is still some hone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Church Dedicated al I,ryau.

BRYAN, Nov. l0.-Ispecial. The new
Baptist church was dedicated to-day
with imposing ceremonies. Rev. w. j..
Penn preached the dedication sermon to
large congregation. Quite number
OF ministers were present to aid in tn,
services. Among the number wer,,
hexs' LINK, OF Austin; Williams, OF
pallas, ana Snodgrass. The congrega-
tlons and ministers of other dennmiS a .
lions in Bryan attended the services
The new church is u model of beauty
ana design and reflects great credit OF,
NE Jealous efforts of the pas,or, DR.. II.
NJ Law, The afternoon was devoted TO
the work of Snndav-schonls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
To Civil service Applican,s.


WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.--In view o,
the fact 40 the civil service examination
becomes better and better known, the,
attract more and more applicants, th
commissioners has found il is useful after
after consultation with the president, Il
adopt the following resolution whicl,
VIII explain to applicants why they ma,
be examined.
Resolved, That in order to avoid the
examination of u number of applicants
greatly IN excess of the needs OF the ser
vice, and the imposition of useless laboi
ON the board of examiners, Whenever
there shall be on the register of an,
State or Territory more persons of eth, r
sex, OF any grade or class than are likek
TO be required for classification durin,
the next six months, no more applicants. !.
OF either sex or grade or class will b,
examined Tor that state or Territory TIL
such excess has ceased, unless other
wise ordered by the commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Midland.

MIDLAND, Nov. Correspondence
The excursion party arriving here On,
Tuesday in charge of Il. Il. Rosele ane
j. T.. Scruggs, brought number of I'm,
ness men and farmers, who expresses,
themselves well pleased with what il n
siEht' some have purchased lands
otners undoubtedly WILL One thing i4
peculiar; About the first thing n north
ern man says is, III YOU can raiseclove,
Timothy and hay hero YOU are ALRIGHT,
Ihey do not realize that the naturni
grasses make better pastures than an,
lhlng else that can be grown, and tbnt
the stock that live on 1t the wear roun,
are as fat as the stall-fed stock of thei,
country, and that the beer and mnt.
ton IL OF ~ superior flavor. Mr.. Moody
mas to-day sheep ON his ranch thnt ar
too lat for good mutton.
ohe year ago there were i'm this local
lty about 5000 head of sheen. There ar.
to day, within fifteen miles of NIidland
1000 head. There were not many cal.
Tie here year ago, but now thore nre. 4,
shipping distance of. this point, N's0
head, and 10000 moro will he nIaca,.
Wlthlh low months. Since IL has hee,
demonstrated beyond any doubt tha,
good water can be had anywhere ON In.
staked plains by digging or boring iron,
nlteeh w sixty feet, this grand pastur,,
neiu Oh some 800 miles square is fast
nelhg taken by stock men. Midland /.
wy nup OIL TINS territory, and ii ther,,
I nnNoI was grain of wheat or
other cereals raised, the town viii N,
well supported. Butit win he nm ayri.
cultural country beyond doubt.
IN the alignment of the three forces
tnat are settling the country tho cattle
men are going to the rear, tho sheen.
men come next, leaving the land near
tue railroad for the farmer, This conrsc
Is natural, and Is tho best for All. Ther,.
ls io m Tor all, and all are welcome a.,
'uous pasture fields" congenial oil.
,hate ,I. anu the rich soil that is waiting Tor
u;A a distressing accident happened on
Meunesuav evening. Mr.. Green, ono ol
our rangers, had the side az h,s ssc., ~
blown of by the bursting of n small
cannon. Being in good physical heal,l,
ne mas stood the shock well, and IL h b,,-
recover. 'Pooui'S
Our worthy citizen, j. G. Carr, has sen,
the following 10 n number of his friends
VINO are now attending the stookmen',
convention ut St. Louis;
~ e tne Serretary, d. W. Hlnklc, j. Il Camp
,ial. l.. tOslln, q. W. West, Tom p,,rca
Jssc Pressnal, Crouch, Lame, Orr. .crnthsrs
Enrsklni James f. Ellison and Others. -
the Cattiomon's Convention ~ on,'
Missouri: % io"'
uENrLEMEN: Western Texas pos
sessing, AS you are aware Of tho fact. MI
the elements OF avastly superior rras
ing country unrivalsd In climate an,
practically illimitable In point OF range
make 1t the stock emporium of "a
/, universe, and Is today attracting NOR,
, attention Than any other cattle-raisin,
! region of America. ~
uence, In behalf of TIE stock. raiser
ot rom nreen county, sends you gree
lnEirusting yourlabors may be crowno
y with success. Nv