davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
THE Preacher AND THE POKER.

A Good.Nntured Account of WIN, Took
a place OH NJ. u.orxe,s Island, 4
Warrington Republican. bod
"There wasn't much Of a estu. nj Print
1ooLon,n sola w. 49,. IT,. o
h'oNou'' s"'a .pe sport. hVefynouy
there was cleaned out, and got fisher.
man to take me over to st. Georges island.
ue said there WA nobody hnt n;vyers over
49," t,',I I;,,',, wv. !, .,',. ,e. ~ T ,.
thcgame, aud 1t was biz enough. The
game was in a little old log cabin, and
there were three nivvers plavinv noker
nmo - ,n,,, ,.na ., 20 .,,,,.a. 49,.
10y N w., " eu %r' ~ o.u h,Eset PlsaenefI
a ~, NV ot i wv was hH Ia. nun anu
Tn In, u, mla noney ns inst @a 'ney cou.d'
"". ,n Wy s sn, WINE ~. "uu ms sianu.
mrsSor Tn hard " ata po' ion NV "a nssIs
e1' n,I rI"uu A'oI 'ynr VI 1--WE 1eas
W h GN inva so' ,Uuf HScS uS" 'a.
o m1 , ne,Tt th 1no u ra"ch U% Ius.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
How ll,nii,c got Into II ,

Cor SWtaGhcd tMd".) Republican.
Blaine was in very poor health after he
left the Cabinet. His physician here, and
DR.. Hammond, Of New York, told him
that he must either 60 10 Europe in good
company for year or two or else get some
absorbing but not exciting occupation for
his mind. lie did not want to 20 to
Europe, and, while he was puzzling over
something to do, he went one day 10 tho
Congressional Library. While there his
eye fei! on 'Bcnton'a Thirty Years View
He Gays it came over him like u flash that
it would be delightful work to put his
twenty years experience Oh paper and he
saw that tEe problem OF an occupation had
been s1lved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
TIL. CATA " las.
Once Fer0ciuus Natives Found by nj
Englishman At tho White House,

Once ferocious Natives Found by mn
EnglIshman at tho White House.
Nss York TIMES
An Englishman contributes to leading
London journal an interesting account OF
visit paid by him to President Arthur.
He remarks: "In the Presidents house
were some chiefs Of the native tribe Of
Cstawbas;" and he goes on to say that
these Catawbas "were uudersized," and
that there was u timorousness In their
looks" although in former times "the
Catawbas were noted for their ferocity."
What does this Englishman meant
Docs lie expect "Still CaLNwbas"- such,
undoubtedly were the CRtawbas presented
10 him by our hCspitable Ptesidenl-!o be
ieroclous IN appearance? OF course, when
these Catawbas arc called underszed, We
can understand that they were probably
OF the variety called "pints." Concedng
that this was the Tact, does 1t justify tho
Englishman in finding fault with the Pres.
ident's hospitality. Were an American 10
call on the Englishman in London, aAd
were the latter to oiler him pint Of cham.
payne, would no like 1t II the American
were to 60 home and complain Of the small
size Of tho champagne? Obviously he
would not.
Evidently the Engllshman wishes to
convey the impression that Sin former
tilnes"-meaning, Of course, the Presiden.
Cy Of Mr.. llayes-the Catawbas at tho
White House were larger than they are Mt
present. They were then "noted for their
feroclty," remarks the writer. Arc we
then to believe that Mr.. Hayes ever offer.
cd any man CatAwbA in any form? Tho
idea is simply preposteroua. That good
man never, while in his senses, OF.
iered Catawba, or anything else to any
body, and his friends ought instantly to
deny the Englishnan's insinuation that
Mr.. Hayes was so far forgetiul Of hs duty
to himself as to pander to an Englishmanfs
dcpraved appetite for anything more costly
than water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
Orderly li0msekeepiug-WIvo Allow
Anccs.

nnccs.
fHGfcphiu Pros.
With the greater number OF women this
yearly whirlwind might be. all avoided by
q fixed allowance Of housekeeping and for
clothing, which under no circumstances
must be exceeded unless special provision is
made therefor. But for some reason or
other, American husbands are less inclined
10 make this arrangement with their wives
than husbands OF any other nation. In
England not only do wives have their
"pin-money," but each daughter has her
separate allowance, upon which she dresses
herself. This amount is hers to do with as
| she pleases, and she must not exceed it. It
is an excellent arrangement in every way
because it not only saves woman's sell
respect not TO be obliged 10 ask for money
for whatever she needs, but it also teaches
her habits OF economy 2u4 accustoms her to
tho disbursement Of money. English wives
high or low, keep household accounts,
with degree OF system which would as.
tonish many al American housekeeper
Every penny spent i'll the house goes down
in "The lousekeeper's Book" which is
m institution in every household. Every
bill is carefully filed away when receipted.
In fact, perfect system OF order prevails,
which enables every man to know exactly
how much it costs him to keep up his es-
tab!!shment. Moreover, every item of ex-
penditura is made with reference to in
come. House rent must be only such
percentage, outlay for provisions 30 much
and no more, servants wages such an
amount, school bills for children SO much,
pew rent and charities certain amount,
and if, at the end Of the year, tits found
that the amount fixed has been exceeded
in any particular expenses are at once cur
tailed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

from Constipation. Had swallowed half.
busael OF Pills, and drank over barrel OF
Ca.hartic and Laxative slops Had tried
every patent medicine recommended in such
cases, and had been treated by all the very
best physicians in Philadelphia, md was
finally told by her consulting physicians thai
she was now too weak for Ca:hartic Medicine,
or injections, and that she mrs. die. She
then took Manalin and WIS cured. See 3lgt
page Of the Ellis Of Life" Gtt-thc book from
your druggist, or address Dr.. Hartman, Colum-
bus, o., for one pAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

.Arkanslr T.art'cr.

A deaf old fellow charged with stealing
a hog was arraigued before court. The
jury, without leaving the box returned a
verdict OF guilty. "Old man," said the
lawyer, tho jury says you arc guilty"
"Hay| The jury aays you are guilty"
shouting in his ear. ain what degree?"
There are no degrees in stealing case"
"Hay?' "There are no degrees"
Guilty all over, am II" Eyes" "Hay2"
ayes" yelling at the top OF his
voice. "We!l, that's what said ut frat,
but you said you could clear me. Wish
now that had got the judge to defend me.
Will get him next time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
The Coming Baritone.

IJNNUH LttT,
l hear great deal Of q new singer who is
expected TO create sensation at tho opera
this season. His story is slightly roman
tic. When Patti was down at her chateau
in South Wales she heard great deal Of a
miner who had lovely voice. She not
only heard OF him, but she heard him, and
the result Of the performance was that the
miner left the scene Of his industrial labors,
cultivated such musical capacity as he
combined with his rich voice, and will
come out this season-if all be well-a
great baritone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
BARRED Upihe Wrong Tree.

McrchGHt 7fdw'er.
"Wiil you please settle this bill, sir?'
said collector, coming in brokers' office
on Third street.
whats it ior?'
"Its your water tax, sir, past DUE"
"What?"
"Your water Tux, sir"
"Why, you blamed FOOL, you've got iuto
the wrong Office; I'm Democrat; tho Pro.
hibitionist you nre looking for ia on the
other side o! tho hall. Good morning."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

ErchIllllt.

LTcNINyt, NJ n
II don't like this grub" eaid Tom Stay
maker, whea tue iailer Brought him bis
dinner on the frat day Of his incarceration.
"Iou must remember you are in jail"
replied the jailor.
"What kind Of people have you got here
in jail that will put up with that kind Of
grub? n
"Thieyes, mostly"
"Well, then, tell your boss for me, that
il he can't afford to feed bis thieves proper.
ly, he ought not to keep any" q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

Two city girls drove an old family horse
out to farmers one day lately, and this 10
the story they told OF the old nag on their
return: "We would have had real nice
drive il abe hadn't stopped to eat grass, and
then when We tried TO get him to go ahead
-oh, how vicious it acted m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

WuY is 1t that SO many neglect coughs and
colds until they get consumption? Why is
1t that so many died of consumption? II is
because they will not come and be healed.
Every one knows sure conquerer OF throat
and lung diseases is DR.. Wistar;s Ealsam of
Wild Cherry, and that it can be got at any
druggist. rAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

BkvAKrA:T Cocoa, ss beverage, Is uniyer.
sally conceded superior 10 nil other drinks
ior the weary man OF business or the more
robust laboses. I he preparations OF Walter
Baker Il Go. have loug been the standard Of
merit in this li1s, snd our readsrs WIG ppr.
q most hsaithtal, delicious and !nvigorasing
beverage. sIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
M ED.

NELSON Entered Into rest, Sunday evening,
Dfcembsr 30, 1881, a. ILLS o'clock, ROBERT VI.
NEiso", In the S9lh year oil his age.
Funeral from the Christian Chuich, Bcllaire
Ohio, this day. Tuesday. January 1881, at clocs
1.-THE battle fought the victory VOL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

farmers who know that tobacco.s,alks are
d vGy valuable manuc, because their sshes
contain u great portion Of potash, perhaps
do not know this: Ds. Bulls Cough Syrup 10
the bss! cure for coughs and colds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
Good j ckc on Dcrgh.
n. J.. Journal.

: " II VVeF NV
. Mr.. Bssgh was horribly, gulled the othe,
day on the report that at n certain place III
thecity daily experiments were being made
to tattcn calves on sawdust. On going to
tho designated spot he found it was the
green ro5m OF a theatre where great spec
Staculsr play is running.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

Trains arrive and depart ns tollows-City time,
Baltimore d Ohin-MAIs L1sE-DEpART-
Ia, a m, S:95 a m, ass p m, sos m, 7:05 m,
Q. O. Diy.--SS5 N, 9:l5 a m, Sos j m. lilo N.
W.. P. Div:-pErAEr-Fo Pittsburgh. e:2O m,
and sos p N: fof Washington, Pa, 628af1d 9:05 m
$ 500 and s;t5 P m; 70, Elm GROVE 1850 n: Ar
$40 N, 415 N. @. o. DiY.-6:l0 m, $50 4 m
2b5 Jam. ". aP. Dlv.--AREIvE-F,om Pittsburgh,
$50 a IN, and $50 p M from Washington, n, Sd
and $50 N; Lib aud $50 p N; from Kim Grove
$40 pm.
p, Q. d ST. L.-DKsAK7-6:27 4 n, 9:oa m.
l:22 p m. AZ p N. AaaIvs-8S7 6 m, il:i2 ; IN,
Et7p N, 7:U7 pm.
Cleveland, Lornin d observation-disclosures
Bridgeport and st. Clairsville Accommodation, e2o
a IN and 5:24 p m; Cleveland, 1900 noon; Mission,
4:l7 p N. AARIyH-s4s a N, 1929 q N, 2:5l D m,
5:e2 pm. 5
Cleveland & observation-disclosures a
m. ll:ll m, I:l6 2 IN; Stoubenyille Accommoda.
ton 9:2s m, wellsville Accommodation 6:ts
p m. AREtyr-i2iS nj 500 p m. s:4S m: steu.
benville Accommodation S:23 y N, We1syiile AZ.
commodat!ou s:4SAm.
II. T.. d g.. Rnilway--LrATx Bellai,e 70,
woodsdeld and Symmetrical at 600 a. m. and al
p. III. ARRIVE at Bellaire al elisa. m. and SIS p.u1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

DsS~OSE dollar pays for the WEEKLY IL.
rELLloIScEE from date Of subscription to
January !, 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

II sss3y SEND the WEEKLY ISTsLLIagScEs one
wear to a frieud,-Sl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

u \.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
A New Geyser Basin.

To those who are fond of natural seem
cry and who like to overcome obstacles
in the quest for it, now have chance to
crafty their tastes. From deep and
almost impenetrable gorge which runs
into the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone, directly opposite Mt. Washburn,
strong columns of ascending steam have
been noticed by many explorers, but
being across the Yellowstone, and far
away from tourists trails, none have
tried to penetrate its mysteries. Last
fall three hunters who were camped on
Specimen Ridge, saw such large masses
of steam arising between them and the
Yellowstone that their curiosity became
excited and they concluded to prospect
for its source. So starting afoot they
toiled over fallen timber and across
ravines till nearly worn out; but at last
they reached the ravine and from pro-
jecting point had an uninterrupted view
of its depths. In gorge so narrow that
stone sent by practiced arm could
have reached the opposite side, with
nearly vertical walls over a thousand
feet in depth. they saw numberless hot
springs, several of which showed the
formation peculiar to geysers. Two Of
those picked out by the observers as
geysers proved themselves as such by
playing for them during their short stay
of half an hour. Being SO high above
these geysers the heighth Of their erup-
tons could not he estimated; but enough
was seen to show that the one who she
ceeds in getting to the bottom of this
ravine will be well repaid for his toll and
perseverance.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
PERSONAL.

E. S. Profit, Shields river, is at the
Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Shed is up from Sheds Bridgs ON
a visit to Bozeman.
Chas. Ebert, Lyon, Iowa, is among the
guests of the Northern Pacific. He will
find several persons here from Lyons,
Iowa.
F. F. Fridley and wife are over from
the Yellowstone, We presume to greet
their new daughter, as we'll as their many
friends.
Larz Anderson, another of our respect
ed citizens, returned from an extended
visit to the Pacific coast Montana suits
him, however.
Al. Seligman, New York City, spent
few hours in Bozeman yesterday. He
was much pleased with the appearance
of Bozeman.
Chas. S. Gilbert, St. Paul. is at the
Eastman. This is not Mr.. Gilbert's first
visit to Bozeman; he was 80 pleased be-
fore that he has come again.
Marion Flaharty, wife and child re-
turned from the orange groves of Los
Angeles, CAL, looking very much better
for the trip. Marion says it is a boss
place to spend the winter.
Ben Fridley and wife returned this
morning from California. 1t sounds
strange to write Ben and wife, but such
is the fact, nevertheless. We wish the
new Mrs. Fridley much joy IN her noun
tain home.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

The body of one Jack Wright, who
committed suicide by drowning in the
Missouri river about one mile below this
place on January 18th, was found this
week in a terrible state of decomposition.
and was hardly recognizable. He was a
single man, and the cause for doing the
rash act is unknown.
The new Baptist Church is nearing
completion, and when finished will add
greatly to the appearance of this thirty ing
burg.
Farmers in the Missouri valley have as
vet done very little toward getting il.
their spring crops, although there is very
little snow on the ground, but frost seems
to be the drawback.
1t is hard to say, but it is nevertheless
a fact, that Townsend downs Bozeman
for hotel accommodation. The Reynolds
Hotel, under the proprietorship of Mr.. c.
Reynolds is second to none in Eastern
Montana, and reflects great credit on MIR.
R. for the way in which he conducts the
house, and speaks for him as a man we'll
versed and thoroughly acquainted with
the wants of the weary traveller. Miss
Alice Reynolds, of Bozeman, is one ofthe
lady dining room girls.
The Missouri river at this point is very
low and fishing is all the rage. J.H.D.
Townsend, Mont. April 4, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
PERSONAL.

Rev. L. B. Stalder, NJ f. Church South,
is up from Willow creek.
J.P Anteberg, J. W. Nelson and NJ. T.
Nelson, Kirksville, Missouri, are among
the guests at the LaClede.
Robert Mckee, superintendent Of the
Northern Pacific coal mines and Edward
Bye Tmberline, are in town on visit.
ID. Pease came oyer from Livingston.
He says the school election was hotly
contested one and called out $50 voters.
Where did they come from?
T. L. Yoder, East Lynne, Missouri;
Thos. Wall, Livingston; N. Likins, Aber-
dean, Dakota; and A. Gates, Livingston,
are registered at the Northern Pacific
Elliot, of 7. C. Power & Co., is one of
the kindest and most humane men We
have in our midst. By the register of
the Laclede we see he has taken two
orphans there and provided them with
food, etc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
A Senseless Report.

A report has gained circulation that the
CHRONICLE Office had refused to print the
tickets for Mr.. Louis Kruger as alderman
in the second ward. We desire to say
explicitly that such rumor is entirely
unfounded. We not only printed the
tickets for Mr.. Kruger, but delivered
them. How any one could suppose for
an instant that we would not do job
work for any one as ordered, we cannot
understand. We are here for that pur-
pose; to execute work for our patrons,
regardless of their political, religious or
other predictions. The CHRONICLE has
never show bias or prejudice towards its
patrons. When it comes down to polit-
ical issues, it will espouse the democratic
side-and ask no favors, but business is
business with lis. We hope no one will
credit such silly rumors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Removal OF Crows.

Billings Herald: The Indian agent has
commenced to move the Indians from
the Saltwater to the Little Horn. On
Wednesday, twenty wagons loaded with
seeds and implements and accompanied
by about one-third of the Crows left for
the scene of the new agency. The re-
mainder of the Indians will be removed
70 tho Little Horn early next week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Why He Took the Cake.

Burlington Free Press: Young wife !:
Dear, why are you eating 90 much more
of my cake than usual tonight? Is it
nicer than it was last night?
Young husband: Imy darling-I-
well, to tell you the truth, I bet Toozle
S. that I weighed more than he did, and
we were going down to the store to settle
it tonight.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
In the Wards.


wards was characterized by harmony,
with the exception of the Second Ward,
there, to our surprise, was an element as
disturbing as occurred at the mass con-
vention. The First Ward meeting was
neld at John Tillton's store, about thirty
persons being present. DR.. Osborn was
called to preside, and w. Y. Smith was
elected secretary. W. B. Meadow was
nominated for Alderman by unanimous
vote. In the Second Ward matters did
not progress so nicely. Considerable time
was effected in organizing with W. F.
Sloan, in the chair, and James Gourley,
secretary. After considerable sparring,
DR.. Lamme, Walter Cooper, Louis Kru-
ger, and John Jockey were placed in
nomination. On the first ballot Dr. Lam
ME was nominated by large majority
for the long term. There being two to
elect, it was resolved that on the next
ballot the candidate having the largest
vote be declared the nominee. The bal
lot resulted in Cooper %, Kruger 10,
Jockey l6. Mr.. Cooper was declared the
nominee for the short term, whereupon
the meeting adjourned. In the Third
Ward the meeting was orderly and quiet,
the contest for Alderman being between
w. w. Anderson and Thomas Lewis. The
ballot stood Lewis "a, Anderson 81. Mr..
Lewis was declared the nominee. In the
Fourth, where it was expected there
would be hard and bitter fight, the pro-
ceedings were orderly and quiet. Mr..
Blakeley presided, Messrs. Lindley and
Maxey being the candidates. The ballot
gave Mr.. Lindley 80, Mr.. Maxey %. Mr..
Lindley was declared the nominee. The
meeting then adjourned. Thus has end
ed the Ward meetings, and now we trust
the citizens will support the Ward nom
nations cordially.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Result OF City Election.

: FIRST WARD:
For Mayor:
J. V. BOgert.
Ed. F. Ferris.
For Alderman:
w. B. Mediterranean.
For City Clerk and Attorney:
}. j. DAVIS.
For Police Magistrate
T. /. Dawes................. ..................57
w. A. Observation-Disclosures.
For Marshall:
j. lakewood.
A. +.
For Treasurer and Collector:
GeO buCd......".............
Ordinance
Against.
SECOND WARD:
For Mayor:
J. V. BOgert. ...........................46
r. ferr1s.... v
For Aldermen:
A Lamme, long term.
l. Kruger, short term.
W Cooper, short term.
For Police Magistrate:
w A lmes.....
For City Clerk and Attorney:
K p ViyiOn.
Davis.
For Marshall
OakWOOd..............
A + clark.
For Treasurer and Collector:
(ieo Budd..
Ordinance:
Against.
-, THIRD WARD:
For Mavor:
j bOSert.
For Aldermen:
1nOs
w w Anderson. .............................40
For City Clerk and Attorney:
II r NlVlOn................: ..................'54
j j Davis.
For Police Magistrate:
L ] Dawes.
W A Observation-Disclosures.
For Marshall:
T Clark.
Tor Treasurer and Assessor:
Ordinance:
FOURTH WARD:
For Mayor:
BOgert. .............................1
E F Ferris.
For Alderman
J NJ Lindley ..........................68
ID Maxey....-.... l9
For Police Magistrate:
DaWes...... 10
w A lines -
For City Clerk and Attorney:
R P Vivion... SO
j Davis. 80
For Marshall:
J lakewood. -. ..........6 81
A P Clark 81
For Treasurer and Assessor:
Geo Budd. 70
Ordinance:
L VI ----...-. 800.
AGAINST 80
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
News AGENTS

News Agents
And canvassers should send orders i'm
mediately for the Pioneer of the Ceur
d. Alene newspaper, to issue Feb. 18th.
Contains large map of the mines and
trails and full information. Price, so
copies, $500; 100 copies, $500. Liberal
commission to local canvassers. Address,
Cnur d'Alene Enterprise Pub. c., Eagle
City, Idaho, care N. P. 4. K. Agent, Bel
KNAPP, NJ. T. 1912
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
TO the Public.

l am prepared to plant trees at private
residences, and also to sod graves at the
cemetery. Have had considerable ex
perience in this branch of business, and
can give satisfaction.
127-lm OLE LUNDwALL.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that my wife
Martha J. Crowell, has left my bed and
board without just cause or provocation
and all parties are hereby notified not to
trust her on my account.
A. G. w. CRowELL
BOZeman march %, 1884, d4W1
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
FOR. RENT,

Eight or ten acres of frst-class land
for two years, with bitches cut and plen
ty of hot water to irrigate with, ant
small plank house to live in. Will fur
nish seed if required. Call upon Dr.
Hunter. Hunters Springs, Mont.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
MOUNTS,

Proprietor Of the Geyser Saloon. For
merly run by Ponsford & Sanborn. next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only tirst-class goods, and request liner
share Of the Public patronage. lJtf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
For Sale

For Sale.
At a bargain, a complete restaurant
outfit at Cooke, with large assortment
Of fine groceries-have other business on
hand. Apply at once to w. F. Bidling-
MAYER, Cooke, Gallatin county. Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
For RENT

FOR RENT.
The Sales farm near Salesville, 13s
acres plowed. Enquire of
SEBREE, FERRIS 4 WHITE.
Bozeman, March 26, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

Ice-Ice.
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. lift H. CLEVELAND.