davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases have been conside-
red.
IT,. Lynd & Co vs.. s. NJ. Fitzgerald
continued
A. w. Paul vs. N. P r. R. Co; judg-
ment by default set aside by agreement.
Territory vs.. VIM. Beck; obstructing
public highway. No true bill found and
defendant ordered discharged.
Catherine E. Clark vs.. Mark NJ. White
judgment for plaintiff for $776.4O.
Catherine E. Clark VS.. Mark NJ. White
ct. ux judgment forplaintiff for $2,752.7O'
Elihu Clifford VS.. Feron Mack ct al,
defendant withdraws demurrer.
Thos, w. Beck VS., VIM. Beck; ct ux;
demurrer to complaint to sustained.
Jonathan L Wagner VS.. Vogle and
Buchler; Judgment entered for defendants
Daniel E. Rouse vs. Hiram Peck, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $3.50.
A. d. Knick VS.. H. c. Crowell; jury,
return verdict for defendant for 81.
A. Lamme VS.. Phil Skeehan; judgment
for plaintiff Tor $S6l.71
Seth Traver vs.. Margaret L. Bulker;
judgment for plaintiff for $153.56
Clifford Bros.vs Feron Mack ct al; rule
on delft Mack to answer on Nov. I'd.
Levy & Elias va Joseph H. Wood claim
and delivery judgment for defendant.
Helen NJ Clark vs.. Chas. L. Clark; di-
vorce; trial by Court and judgment for
plaintiff.
VIM. Welch VS.. ]. G. Carter, water right
verdict for plaintiff for 81 damages.
Territory VS.. Geo. Woodson: attempt
to rape; not guilty.
Vans & Howes vs.. Daniel l. Donavan;
judgment for plaintiff for$97SO6.
Mary E. Hodge vs.. George w. Hodge;
divorce; trial by Court and judgment for
plaintiff, with custody of minor children
to plaintiff.
Bozeman Natl Bank vs.. Excelsior Min
ing and Milling Co.; judgment by agree
ment for pl'f for 81 ,6OO,and stay of exc
cution 80 days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
+BOzEMANe WEEKLY. CHRONICLES

myself in correct lighe before the peo-
pie of my county, whom / served so long
a. treasurer. have yet to learn that it
is to the best interests of our county for
its officers to exercise in the discharge of
their official duties an INSCRIPTIONS and
niggardly policy with the people which,
in their private business relations, they
would as good citizens scorn to exercise.
Zeal for the public good is commendable.
Over-exactness Is akin TO oppression.
w. F. SLOAN,
Ex- Treasurer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
Personal Points.

Jas. Gourley has gone to Cooke.
Judge streveIle of Miles, is in the
city.
VIM. Award spent day in Butte
last week.
Walter Cooper made trip to the
upper country this week.
MIR. McNaughton, of Gardner has
been in town for the past week.
Mr.. W. B. Baker, with his bride, ar
rived from Missouri on Thursday.
DR. Carroll came over from Butte last
Friday to attend court, IS witness.
j, M. L. Black has returned from 3
visit to his home near Philadelphia.
--Alef Downing has done gone and got
married to Miss Hind of Gallatin, Mo.
Mr.. HYDE, connected with the N. P.
passenger department, was in town Mon
dav.
III. T. Brown, manager of the Butte
Miner, passed through Bozeman on Fri
day, en- route to st. Paul.
Berry Martin came in from his ranch
on Friday. Berry bears retirement well,
and but for the loss of his flowing NOUS
tache-by prairie fire-would be as hand
some as ever,
Cook, Perry and Benham, after an
all summers prospecting and hunting
trip in the mountains returned last week
bringing number of very handsome
elk and deer heads.
Engineer Wickes left on Sunday for
the east, where he goes in company with
T..C. Power to purchase machinery for
the coal mines he has been developing
near Mullan tunnel, this summer.
Col. J.H. Johnson feels deeply crate
flll to Mrs. DR.. Monroe and Mrs Frazier
for the many acts of kindness they have
shown to Mrs Johnson, whom, we are
pleased to say. is regaining her health
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
PRODUCE MARKET.
WEEKLY.


The following prices have ruled during this
week:
BUTTER-Extra, 20 q 35c.
EGGs-S5 q 40
Onions-s3.5O per cwt.
Potatoes-5O@6O cents per cwt.
Oats-8O q IS per cwt.
Wheat-Soft, So No. hard, 81.
per bushel.
Hides. Dry--lOc per h.; sheep pelts, long
wool, SO &c.
skins-Beaver, No, $500, No. 2sl.5O per Id.
Fisher, from $3.50 to $500; Martin, from 70 to
sl.OO; Lynx, sl.OO to $3.50; Silver Fox from
$500 To 500; Cross Fox, $3.50 to $500; Red Fox
so to 500; Skunk, q 10 50: Black Bear from
81 to $l2; Grizzly or Brown, from So to 81;
Timber wolf, nom sl.5O to $3.50; Cayote, from
so to 10
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

A force of men has lately been put at
work taking ore from the Black Warrior,
to be reduced in Gassert's smelter. 1t is
currently reported that Mr.. Gassert is
negotiating for the share in the Warrior
that was originally owned by John
Stevens.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

A letter from Mr.. Haynes, the photog-
rapher, informs us that his palace photo
graphic car will be in Bozeman this
week, for the purpose Of taking photo
pranhs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Mr. ]. E. Hendry, formerly part owner
Of the Livingston Enterprise, was in
town two days this week. Mr.. Hendry
we are pleased to say, has not abandoned
journalism.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

There will be a pound sOciable at the
VI. E. parsonage on Friday evening,
Nov 9Th, This will be free TO" all. Come
and enjoy yourself. If any one does not
get a personal invitation, please appro-
pirate this article as a written invitation
especially meant for you.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
Tae gozeuraa Chronicle.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BYA. K. YERKEs.

The CHRONICLE is SOLD by local newsdeal-
ers in Bozemar, Helena, Livingston, Billings.
Miles City and at the Merchants Hotel, ST.
Paul, at ten cents per copy. Subscriptions
by the month delivered by carrier, fifty cents
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

DIVA. Tudor, dentist, of Livingston,
arrived in Bozeman on Monday to be-
come partner with DIR. Bishop, whose
practice is so large as to require immedi-
ate assistance.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

A divorce suit, in which Mrs, Flanni-
gan, q school teacher at Livingston,
figures as plaintiff, with Mr.. Flanagan
of Miles City, as defendant, has occupied
the attention of the court for two days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
CITY NEWS.

Marcus Daily, Superintendent of the
Anaconda mines, was in Livingston
Saturday, looking over the Williams
coal mines.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

The Harmonic ball on Thursday even
ing last was, as usual, largely attended.
Excellent music was furnished and
good time enjoyed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04


Deputy Sheriff Al. Harrison, who was
one of the main witnesses in the Indian
case before Judge Coburn last week, was
arrested after the trial for contempt OF
court. upon the complaint of two wit
nesses. who claimed that he had made
motion with his knife as if he had wish
cd 10 say that he would kill one OF the
Indians and scalp him if they were &C
Omitted. Mr.. Harrison when called upon
stated that, as was his usual CUSTOM ne
had his open knife in his hands scraping
hi. mills when one of the Indians asked
him in signs why he did not arrest an
other of their tribe, who was with the
marty when horses we're stolen. he re-
piled in signs by the aid Of his open
knife that the Indian mentioned nao
hsen killed and scalped by other Indians.
Wbereupon the judge dismissed MN
with tie most singing reprimand that
hos ever been delivered from the bench
~ this district, informing the sherin tna'
he never wished to see the deiendans ~
in court again, except he was brougn' -
criminal. A fine Of 500 would
have peen far more acceptable y ~
Harrison than this "setiinr out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

The secretary of the interior has re-
ceived the report of Superintendent
Weare. of the Yellowstone National
Park, upon his conduct of affairs since
taking charge Of the park in July last,
He SAYS he fonnd a lack of discipline
among the employees. and that numbers
were killing game, These things have
been remedied, and the park is now full
OF game of all kinds, including about 2OO
head of bison, large numbers of elk and
several bands of antelope About sixteen
miles of good road to the leading attrac'
tons have been built. The superlnten-
dent saws the hotel accommodations are
net what they should be for the price
char. ed and he recommends that some
one be authorized is sec that something
like an equivalent be given their pa
irons. The police affairs also need regu-
lation and the establishment ola special
court to try park cases is recommended
He asks an appropriation Of sl5O,OOo tor
next year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

I'VE have visited the Poor Farm
where we found four inmates who are
comfortably kent, as they all attest, bv
Mr.. Chas. Holmes. Grand Jury report.
The Grand Jury's attention is called to
the fact that there are at present five
inmates at the Poor Farm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

AS we predicted, an attachment has
been levied upon the stock of Merrill
Bros of Livingston, by the Richardson
Drug Co., amounting to 1854.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

The talk at Cinnabar and Gardiner is
that arrangements are being made to
take fifty tons OF coke and nifty tons of
other freight into Cooke for Col Eaton,
and to bring an indifnite amount of
bullion out of the camp. This evidently
means that the Great Republic smelter,
which has been so long idle, is about to
make r n Of ore.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Ri. Wenyss, general land agent, and
&. NJ Cummings, assistant land commits
sioner Of the Northern Pacific, have been
ia Butte for several days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

The Christmas cards have come and
they are marv elg of elegance and beauty.
Att. a. Taylor's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Before we relate this record we wish
to say that the parties interested have
the papers to prove that T. B. Austin
with his old geliable BeIleyille machine.
threshed 10000 bushels cfgrain this fall,
The largest days run in wheat was 2,l6O
bushels; the largest in oats, 2,94S. On
the last day the machine threshed 1000
bushels Of grain and pulled home, 20
miles distant, the same day. The ma
chine is run by a steam engine, and
never DELAYED work for an hours time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Fred Greenfield, for several years past
employed in the United States assay
Office at Helena, is dead.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Thos Fairfax, proprietor of the Queen
City Chop House, whistles to announce
to the public that he will keep his house
open night and day until further notice.
Fresh oysters served in every style
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Mrs. Cole, the colored woman who was
plaintiff in the rape suit tried last week.
has been delirious ever since the YER
dict was brougI in.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

,,.,-,a porx 4 Il. laAactIns, Aso1ells.. r.
49, stist Meettng called ~ orosr ~. ~ very
S,sn one OF the connmittee q 49, .sre M.
maui boys present. Adsournso sa''-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
LATE couR T NEWS.

Antelope Shirt, Bloody Shot and Hind
Shot. the Piegan Indians found guilty Of
horse stealing, were sentenced to the
penitentiary on Saturday, respectively
three wears, two years and the last
named one year, and fined 500 each.
they have not paid the fine.
Slim Jim was sentenced TO one year.in
in the penitentiary for carelessly killing
d man at Big Timber.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Next Saturday night the Fort Ellis
Comedy Co, will present programme of
new songs, farces, &c, to the amusement
Of the people of Bozeman, in behalf of
the Catholic church, being erected here.
They are already promised large house.
Prices are 80 end rs cents, within the
reach of every one who wishes hearty
laugh and to aid good cause.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Here's boon for the young la dies of
this valley. A southern physician advoc-
ates the use of chewing gum. He saws
thinness is characteristic ofAmericans,
and that the habit of chewing gum
sauses certain juices which aid digestion to
flow freely. The chewing of tobacco has
the same effect upon these juices but the
tobacco chewers either expels them from
his mouth or swallows poison along
with them which is injurious. He also
says Southern women are not physically
equalled in all North America, and
that their superiority is due to that
habit of chewing gum.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

A lne display Of colored glassware
Just received st j. II. TayloTs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

The rumor to the effect that the Liv-
ingston bank had suspended one day last
week, mad for its foundation the fact that
in the temporary absence of the cashier,
so many government checks were cashed
for men just discharged from government
work in the Park, that currency became
scar e, and before tire bank could get a
supply from the slster bank in Billings,
it was obliged to stop payment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

We have received from George Stinson
& Co., of Portland Maine the well-known
Art Publishers magniic mt full length,
steel engraving of Gen. Grant. Its after
Anderson's celebrated photograph, which
was made while the general was still in
full vigor and represents him in his
sturdy manly strength as the people
wish to remember him. 1t is undoubtedly
the best portrait ever made ofthe general
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
NEW TO-DAY.

A full line of young men, youths and
boys clothing can be found at the
Farmers and Mechanics store.
Go to Tivoli for a cool, sparkling
drink of beer and lunch.
A Complete line of gents furnishing
goods at the
Farmers and Mechanics store.
M
My Billiard Parlor will be fitted up as
soon as the tables arrive from Chicago.
Pat Worsham.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

Horace Cleveland who will take a
course in the Helena Business College
the coming winter, has gone Helena.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04
Much Less per cent of Profit
NOW on
Rubber Goods
We buy only the best.
NOW on
OUR OVER-sHOEs

For instance, are genuine Wales, Good
year goods, which are, with one excep-
ton, (the "Boston") the only strictly
frst-class rubber overshoes in the mar
ket. They cost little more, perhaps,
but they will outwear two or three pairs
of the inferior makes. anG are, of course,
the cheapest to buy. No sensible man
will buy cheap rubber goods for the sake
of saving ten or fifteen cents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-04

That MEDIcINAL WHIsKY.-Ponsford,
Mounts d Co. find their trade rapidly IN
creasing through the fundamentally OF
the Duffy Malt Whisky, 80 highly re-
commended by the wholesale drug firm
OF French. Richards & Co., of Philadei-
phla, and eminent scientists. The
claims for this medicinal article are
iully guaranteed by the fact that owing
70 new process of distillation it is made
absolutely free from that deadly poison,
Known as fu ii oil. It is not adulterated
with glycerine and syrups, or colored
WIN red wood. Those who are weak
ana inactive from over-wOrk will find 1t
sdvertised--a bracing, hfe-givinE
Pals, 49,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
Frightfui Extravaganza.

The story Ia now told. says Life. Of
o middle aged man who has saved
enough money s!Gce 1865, BY abstain
ing from cigars, ~ buy . farm in Con-
necticut To be sure the extent and
nature u his secret plottines against
his own self-de,ermination are not ac-
curately known; but his resolution did
not end In smoke. Although he lost
many . puff from fragrant cigar be
gained prodigious puff in the news
papera
But the cost Of HavsnAs r q .ri1e
compared with the price Of bonnets.
While men are failing every day from
their effort, TO support family. wo-
men are pihng up band-boxes with
reckless prodigality, u II gold foil in
showers hon heaven, rs IN the days Of
the Pro""sa Oanaa Rollcr-skAting
rinks Ar, soAndoned. Odd china - left
to dnst and spiders and flower bo,is
are becoming ohoked with weeds. while
women rush TO the milIner's aud meet
h conclAve b discuss the latest noval-
ty 10 boouctA On oourse. the price Is
never cuosidsYed q al unless II Is so
tsbulousiy high q 10 suggest The po-
iiti and laoonic Phrase shov cheap
after E1e bonnet b brought home, and
while ths hosbasd h scanning the bill
through hts Eyeglasses
As the following facts show, wo-
men must alow that their e1trava-
canoe h bringing the country to the
Verge Of ruin. Ths average length OF
q bonnet string Is twenty-five inches.
Cfng these figures o. base Of com
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

Preserved walnuts are delicious, and
well repay the trouble OF preparing
them. The nuts should be gathered
before the end Of June, and must be
without the inner shell and free from
spots. There Is an old saying that nuts
gathered on St Johns day. June "a.
will be In prime condition. For each
pound OF wAlnuts take one pound Of
sugar. some cloves and cinnamon.
Prick the nuts with q sharp wooden
skewer in several places; lay them in
large bowl and cover them with
fresh water. which must be changed
three times a day; leave them In wster
fourteen days. At the end Of this time
cook them quite soft, changing the
water once; let them remain In cold
water over night, and the next morn
ing let them drain thoroughly by plac-
ing them on a sieve. In one side Of
each nut stick Glove without tho
blossom, and in the other a piece of
cinnamon. Then clarity the sugar in
this way: To each pound OF sugar add
a gill OF water and cook until quite
clear, taking of any scum that may
form; for each pound OF sugar add the
Jui1c VI ohO 'chou, ehoh bo'A wv hueS
for few moments In the sugar. Let
the nuts remain in the sirup for three
days, and then pour off the sirup and
boil 1t for five minutes. Put the nuts
In Jars and pour the sirup, cold, over
them. Should bits OF the shell separate
from tho nuts strain the sirup before
tho second boiling, so that 1t may be
perfectly clear. although no harm Is
done by leaving the bits In. N y.
Commercial fdUGrtiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

rather man oi uistrnss, Conversation
was instantly suspended and everyone
listened. The yells continued and
more triumphant than ever They
seemed to proceed from the hall.
whittier the gentlemen hastily repaired.
On descending the staircase, ye godsp
what = spectacle met their eyes. There
stood the poet Swlnburnc, literally
knee deep in silk hats! lie had slipped
away from the company and had
gathered all tho hats he could lind into
y great pile In the middle OF the hall,
and had then abandoned himself to the
exhilarating amusement Of trampling
them. The gentlemen whose hats lay
crushed and spoiled under the poets
fee, did not appreciate the joke, how
over, and Swiuburnc was speedily
shown the door; so there IS at loast
one club in London whore he will not
meet with very cordial welcome in
the future. +. ~ A.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

10 do and not to dream, Is the main
spring Of success In life. The actors
art Is TO act, and tho true acting OF any
character Is ono Of the most difficult
accomplishments challenge tho
acute student to ponder over Hamlcts
renunciation Of Ophclia -one OF the
most complex scenes In all the drama
and say that he has learned more from
his mcditations than he could bc
taught by players whose Intelligence
Is equal TO his own. To present tho
man thinking aloud Is the most diili-
cult achievement OF our art. Here the
actor who has no real grip Of the char
acter, but simply recites the speech
with certain grace and intelligence,
will be untrue
II is perfectly possible to express to an
audience all the involutions Of thought,
tho speculation, doubt, wavering,
which reveal the meditativo but irrcso-
Lutte mind. As the varying shades OF
fancy pass and ropass the mirror of
the face, they may yield moro material
to the studious playgoer than he Is
likely to get by a diligent poring over
the text In short. as we understand
the people around US much better by
personal intercourse than by all the
revelations Of written words, for words,
as Tennyson says, half reveal and
half conceal the soul Within" so the
drama has, on the whole, infinitely
more suggestion when it Is we'll acted
than when it Is interpreted by the un-
aided judgment Of the student. "
Henry Fring IN The English Illustrated
NIJuziuc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

my eyes shus, and my teeth set, and
ono hand on the physiog of = corpl
The greatest pain ! endured was from
the trembling Of my body, for tho mo-
tion forced my hand Into closer con-
nectlon with the horrors of It's resting
place, while | hnd no more power TO
withdraw 1t than II 1t had been in q
thumbscrew.
And there lay. sir. with my eyes
stocked as II with screw-nAils. my
brain wandering aud confused, and
whole rivers OF sweat pouring down
my body. till at times | thought had
got fou and was lying sleeping in q
ditch. To tell you the history Of my
thoughts At that time Is impossible. /
think must have been asleep part OF
the time. for imagined that halt.ell
Of my own riband was tied about my
mock like ahaltcr, and that l was on
the eve Of being chokcd. | ken not
how long tholed this torment, but at
last heard voices and sounds, a. II
the shcrif's officers OF hell were about
mo, and, in sudden agony Of great
fear l opened my eyes.
ut was broad morning; and the sun
was shining into the room and the
landlady and her lasses were irving
my hand from the face of the corpse
After casting o fearful glance around,
II was on that object my eyes rested,
and recognized the remains OF an old
serving-lsss, who, it seems, had died
the day before, and was huddled into
that room to be out Of the way OF the
company"
AtthA moment the landlsdy entered
the room with his score and. while
the packman was wiping Ss brow,
entered upon her defense
"Ye ken, cir" said she. that you
wad sleep In the house, and o wlltu
man maun hse bis way; but gin 80
had lain still and no gsen rampaDgine
about wi your hands where We had nc
business, She teint = harm II would hat
done YER
The psckmsn only answered with i
glance Of ire ss he Numbered down the
bswbee upon the table, and groaninG
deeply, he shouidercd his pack anl
went forth upon his journey. -Lettcy
| Etch,e,