davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-10
LOTTERIES.
L., S. L..
This is tho Only Chartered Lottery ofany State.
LOUISIANA STATE IL LoTTERY COMPANY

incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
stature for education. and charitable pur-
poses. with capital of sl,OOOOOO, to which n
added. O'''V' nus S'"oo oeeh
National Republican., 1885-08-10

At Norfolk with BOSTON and PR0VI-
DENCE steamers and the other railroad and
steamboat lines. Froights received and bills
Of lading given for points named above.
Commencing June Is. stop at Piney Point
daily,
National Republican., 1885-08-10

CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000,
lOo'OOO Tickets at Five. Dollars each. Prac-
tions, in fifths. in proportion,
National Republican., 1885-08-10
STEAMBOAT LINES.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
~ RESS MONROE. Steamers GEORGE
LEARY and EXCELSIOR.

One of the above thoroughly reliable first
daily. except Sunday, at $50 p. IN. Returning,
leave Boston wharf, Norfolk, daily. except
Saturday. nt y. m, connecting Mt OLD
National Republican., 1885-08-10
GENERAL GRANT.
INCIDENTS IN HIS CAREER NOT
BEFORE MADE PUBLIC.

now HE GAME NEAR DROWNING TWICE IN
HIS DoYHooD-nE DECIDES AN INTRI.
CATE LAW POINT CoRRECTLY-AssIsT
ANCE RENDERED TO JEFFERsoN's
GREAT. AT.GRANDDAUGHTER AND OTHERS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Mr.. Hauser's Career.

In conversation with Hon. S w.
Langhorne, of Bozeman, we put the fol-
lowing questions to the gentleman re-
garding our new governor, and obtained
the following brief sket,h of MI. .Hauser's
political career:
How long have you known Mr..
Hauser ?
For about twenty years. He has al
ways been prominent man as poll
tician and financier. and much is due to
his wise management. If mistake not
he was chairman of the democratic ter
ritorial committee in the first race of
Martin Maginnis against the silver
tongued Claggett. He (Claggett) had
defeated the democratic candidate, E.W
Toole, in the previous congressional
race, and was nominated by the republi-
cans for the second term. Martin Ma
ginnis received the nomination from the
democrats, and Mr.. Hauser threw his
indomitable energy and no small amount
of money into the campaign. and by his
political MANAGEMENT dissensions in the
party were healed and the democratic
ticket was victorious and has been ever
since.
Mr.. Hauser has always been demo-
crat so far as / know, and taken great
interest in the success of the party with
out being termed an offensive partisan.
He has never asked anything at the
hands of the party, but was selected TO
represent Montana at the democratic
national convention which nominated
Cleveland, and it has been said that he
contributed literally to the democratic
cause. Certain it is that no man was
happier when it was announced that
Cleveland was elected. Mr.. Hauser has
large private fortune, which, | believe,
has been accumulated in Montana
through his sagacity, pluck and energy,
where many others would have failed.
He is noted for his hospitality, and, with
his estimable lady, dispenses it with a
lavish hand. Montana will have ne
cause to fear over her new governor.
What effect will it have on the party
1t viii have no bad effect. 1t is fair to
say that any one nominated would, for a
while have caused a feeling of disap-
pointment to some. but believe that
that will soon wear away, and Mr. Haus-
/ er's nomination be accepted and indorsed
cheerfiilly by the party, and it should be
gratifying to their pride that the ap-
pointment has been made from a resi-
dent of Montana and one Of sucli long
standing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Emory cobb's Purchases.


Jerry Nnnan, writing from Paris, says.
among other things, that one of the
places worthy of visit is the great horse
market on the Boulevard de l'Hospital
containing about two acres Of land, in
which 5000 ar 900 horses are exposed
for sale ON each Saturday. Here are
found perhaps thousand of the sorriest
vorn out cab horses, selling at $40 to
$40 each, together with ponies of every
Imaginable variety. But the show of
the great, strong-limbed Norman horse
is verv fine. These superb animals
bring at auction from $50 to 81 800. A
peculiarity of this market is the many
tests made to ascertain the soundness
and temper OF the horse offered for sale.
Bells are rung, whistles sounded, paper
thrown before their eyes, and they are
harnessed to heavy loads and driven up
a steep hill. All that 4balk" are greeted
with much jeering and derision and
cries of s'off to the slaughter house, A
noted dealer from Bloomington, ILL.,, is
here buy horses in Normandy for the
American market, and has already sent
forward several hundred, and Emory
cobb. Of Kankakee. has secured several
for breeding purposes upon his farm
near that city
It is TO be hoped that MIR. Cobb, who
il president Of the BOzeman National
bank, viii bring some Of these valuable
ANIMALS to the GalIatin Valley with him
this summer
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Appointed Farmer.

K. w. Cummins, of TT. Benton, has
been appointed farmer at the Crow
Agency with the following instructions;
SIR You are hereby appointed "ad-
ditional farmer" to Crow agency, Mon
tana, at a compensation Of SIS per
month, to take effect when You shall res
port to the agent at the agency for duty,
the expense of reaching which must be
betrayed by yourself
In the event of your acceptance OF this
appointment YOU will at once notify this
Office, also at what date you will start for
your post of duty.
This appointment is made under
tl:l .se in the Indian appropriation bin
approved March 8, 1885, which author
izes the secretary of the interior to en-
ploy practical farmers, IN addition to the
agency farmers now employed, at wages
not exceeding SIS month, to superin-
tend and direct farming among such In
dians as are making an effort for self
support.
You will quite readily see from the
wording of the act that the position to.
which you have been appointed is no
sinecure
You will be expected not only 10 "s'l-.
perintend and direct" the work, but to
90 into the field with the Indians. and
by example, as well as preeept, patiently
teach them practical farming, TO the end
that they NAV be able to manage spe-l
cessfiilIy, by their own brain and labor,
small pIats Of land. If the same should be
allotted to them.
As this IS another step in advance to-
ward carrying out the policy of this de-
partment for civilizing and Christianiz-
ing the Indians, you are reminded that
an upright and dignified department
will accomplish great deal toward in
spring the Indians with self-respect and
leading them mp out of the degrading
customs which have so long surrounded
them. It is hoped that in every way.
and under all circumstances, sach a
e,,urse viii be pursued as will stimulate
them to rise above their present rondi-
tion. Respectfully,
JSo. D. q atkins,
Commissioner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
General Crop Prospects.

From careful analysis of over $500
special crop reports from its subscribers,
practical farmers in every state and ter
ritory in the union, the Rural New
Yorker concludes that the winter wheat
crop will aggregate 100000, 900 bushels
and the spring wheat crop I55,O00,0O0
making an aggregate crop of 395 ,OO0,OO0,
a falling off of 147 900, 900 ffnm last years
crop. Oats will be the largest crop ever
harvested. Rye and barley fair crops.
The corn area is larger than ever before
and the outlook is good for an average
WELD per acre. There will be an average
crop of potatoes and considerable in
crease in the acreage Of tobacco. OF
apples there will be a fair crop. Many
trees are dying, especially in the west.
Peaches are failure in northern lati-
tudes, and there is but a poor outlook
for pears. There will be fair crops in
New jersey. Delaware and MARYLAND.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
To Cure Lampas.

When the 'cow doctor" tells you your
colt has ''got the hampers" and offers to
burn them ont with a hot iron, set the
dogs on him and clear him off the place.
He. and. bis hot iron are relies of barbar-
pas may be reduced by simp and
humane treatment. In young animals
the truble is caused by teething, which
induces an infamation In the soft parts
of the mouth in older ones sharp teeth
lacerating the tissues produce the same
effect. When you find your horse
trouble with this form of sore mouth,
give him soft food and bathe the parts
with lotion made of borax and alum,
each half ounce, water one pint and a
half. Tie a sponge on a stick and
swab the mouth three or four times
day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Crow Indian Burial.

The influence of missionaries and the
agents has caused the Crows of Montana
to pretty much abandon their old Gus
tom of wrapping their dead up in blank
cts and huftalo robes and plating them
ON rude scaffolding. and to adopt the
civilized mode of burying them in the
ground, Many of the old platforms still
remain, however The traveller usually
gives them wide berth on the wind
ward side, When the railroad was
built across the reservation the line ran
through one of these curious cemeteries,
on which was deposited over a score of
bodies in all stages of decomposition,
and the werkmen were obliged to turn
grave diggers and dispose of the dreadful
mass before the road could be graded.
Undoubtedly the custom of disposing Of
the dead originated IN the practical mo-
tive of putting them out of reach of the
wolves, which dug mp bodies buried no
deeper than Indians, with their rude
tools, could readily place them,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

inclination to stock up ahead This may
be accounted for by the small variety of
new woods on the market during that
period, the assortment, beyond small
lots, being mostly confined to Texas
woods.
Kansas and territory woods are coming
forward slowly. The former continue
to show the improved condition noted
in previous circulars, although some in
dividual clips are fully as heavy as they
were last year. The high prices being
paid in the country for washed feeees
will leave more favorable opportunity
of disposing of western and territory I'M
washed wools t-lan might otherwise be
the case, and there is no doubt that with
sufficient receipts to offer good assort-
ment, the woods will meet with ready
sale.
In Montana, fine delaine wool is worth
23c fine clothing, 20c; medium, zoe
coarse and low, l5c.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Publication Notes.

We have received the July number of
I4um Smiths peculiar paper, the Agents
Herald i.um has a way of handling
dead-beats and quacks that emits no un-
certain sound. The following is
sample paragraph THE mawkish SEN
timentalism of interested friends that
makes martyr of swindler, fraud or
corruptionist, whenever we assume the
risk of publicly denoupcing one of them,
properly viewed is one of the causes that
leads to public insensibility to wrong do
ing that prevades our country. We be-
wall the sickly sentimentalism that
causes some apparently good people to
question our rights to publicly denounce
such frauds as w. H. Hale, w. L. Allen,
A. H. Wilcox, Fry, Chichester, &c, &c.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

acted upon by the heat of baking the
leayening gas that raises the dough is
liberated In this act 1t uses itself up,
as it were; the amonia is entirely
difused, leaving no trace or residuum
whatever. The light, fluffy, fiaky APP
pearance, SO desirable in biscuits, etc,
and SO sought after by professional cooks,
is said to be impaired to them only by
the use Of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-
facturers producing the finest goods
have been quick to avail themselves OF
this useful discovery, and the handsom-
est and best bread and cake are now
largely risen by the aid of amon;a, COM
bined of course with other leavening
material.
Ammonia is one of the best known
products of the laboratory. If as seems
to be justly claimed for it, the applica-
tion of It's properti s to the purpose of
cooking results in giving us lighter and
more wholesome bread biscuit and
cake, it will prove a boon to dyspeptic
humanity, and win speedily force itself
into general use in the new field to
which science has assigned it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

The New Postal Law.

The postoftice department has not vet
experienced any notable increase in the
size and weight of the mails since the
new postal regulations went into force.
The new law allows the mailing of a
letter of the weight of one ounce or less
for two cents Formerly only half an
ounce could be sent for that price-and
reduces the postage on newspapers and
periodicals from the Office of publ.Ca,
ton; or. in other words, ON second class
matter from two cents to one cent.
Postage on newspapers, mailed by per.
tons not publishers, remains at the old
rate. AS already noted, a special ten.
cent stamp was provided by congress for
letters which the winter desires to have
delivered at once.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Ammonia in. Baking Powders

Among the recent diEc0ve IN science
and chemistry, none is more important
than the uses to which common anl-
monia can be properly put as q leayening
agent, and which indicate that this
familiar saltis hereafter to perform an
active part in the preparation Of our
daily foodI
The carbonate Of ammonia is an ex-
ceedlngly volatile substance. Place 3
small portion of it upon knife and hold
over a fame, and it will almost immedi-
ately be entirely developed into gas and
pass off into the air. The gas thus
formed is a simple composition Of nit
rogen and 4lydrSgen. No residue is left
from the ammonia. This gives il its
superiority asa leavening power over
soda and cream OF tartar used alone, and
has induced itsanse as supplement to
these articlea. 4 small quantity Of .ams
nonia ia lhe dough Is effective n pro-
ducing bread itat VIII be lighter sweeter
and more wholesome than that risen by
any other leayening agent, When i is
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
GYMNASIUM PRACTICE.
Some Local Athlete-Bo Bozeman
Boys who are Noted for
Muscle and Suppleness.

We have complete outfit of every
thing in the line of gymnasium appar-
atus," said President Besserer, of the
Bozeman gymnasium club. ITO start
| with there are the parallel bars, those
two that are raised five feet from the
floor. They are to develop the chest and
the extensive muscle of the arms. One
Thousand movements can be done on
those bars, a majority by the sup
port of the arms. There are
many movements in which the body
swings like pendulum, and others were
there is no swing. You ought to see
Dave Roerum get around those. He
does the thing up in fine shape Then
comes the horizontal bar That devel-
/ ops the fexus of the arm, and is good
for general exercise. 1t requires active
work, however, as there are SO many
swings to make, at arms length, under
the knees, and several other WAYS.
Charles Cobb and W. w. Livingston are
fine performers and can do many of the
movements that can be done on the bar
Those rings suspended by the long
ropes are good muscle developer, both of
arm and body. Most of the movements
are resolutions between them. The
next is the vaulting bar, and it is adjust
able to any height. We have given the
matter great deal of attention, as well
as study, and have endeavored to secure
an apparatus that would be credit to
the city"
"That horizontal ladder is for simple
exercise of different kinds. That long
rope is for climbing hand over hand and
other movements,
A large spring board was next exam
ined. The spring is elevated about |
three feet from the floor, and in front
of it is a large sack for catching the |
tumbler.
THAT canvas bag suspended from the
floor overhead is for striking" continued |
President Besserer. "All OF the boys
take an occasional pass at it, as it is a
good exercise and tends to quickness, as
the ball flies back with lightning rapid
ity.
"We have large class in boxing and
eight pairs of fine gloves. We also have
a rowing machine as YOU see there.
The various pully weights that you see
around afford excellent practice. You
see there are weights for the chest, back,
fingers, wrist, neck, waist, leg and foot,
At the close of each practice nice bath
is taken in the front room, handsomely
fitted up with elegant carpets, curtains,
etc, nd the person feels at once re-
freshed and invtgorated The practice
room is well-ventilated and large, and
yet there is no draft of air.
Thirty-four OF, nnnd most any night
b,long to tn. elpleais hggft the Size of their
chests by the use of dumb bells, indian
clubs. etc, or indulging in the graceful
science of fenein
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Keeping the Prisoners.

Governor Carpenter has, after many
discouragements, received favorable
answers from Dakota and Albany, n Y,
in reference to the care and safe keeping
of Montana conyicts. The governor will
turn these letters oyer to his successor
for action. One proposition according to
the Helena Herald, Is to keep and clothe
each convict at the rate of so cents day
and the other is to keep the prisoners
free of charge. There are at least fifty
territorial prisoners, who, from lack of
accommodations in the penitentiary, are
filling our over-crowded jails.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

We notice that man named Sheets,
employed by Blake IN surveying the
boundary of the Crow Indian reservs-
tion-the lines of which to thisday are
mknown-has applied for the position
of surveyor general of Montana. Mr
Sheets has been soiourner in Montana
for two years, and now comes in for a
plum deserved only by those who have
proven their worth by long residence
in the country. Mr.. Sheets must be q
man of triple-plated cheek, OF couise
he will not be appointed, as the terri
tory has not sufficient offices to supply
its tried and bona fide citizens, but his
action places him upon record as a man
who is badly "gene on himself" From
the same source We learn that the east
ern portion of Montana would like ia
have this Office. Perhaps it is entitled
to the place, but owing to the peculiar
surveying material it has on hand, il
should be satisfied with the secretary.
chin
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
The Wool Market.

From Walter Brown & Co.'s circular
we learn that the wool market during
the past month has developed no new
features of importance; trade as whole
has been comparatively quiet, with man-
ufactnrers buying only as their present
wants make necessary and showing no
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Millinery Business
FOR SALE.

wish to say TO the laoies that have en-
gagged Miss Mary Stegmier, first-class mil
liner recently from the East, who win wait
on the ladies and trim to order in any style
wished. Also will sell goods al actual cost
in order 10 reduce stock TO close out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
FASHIONABLE
|RESSMAKIN| |
MISSES ROBINSON & YERKEs

E1A4FE5Ny-N
Have opened a dressmaking establishment
in the building formerly occupied as business
Office of the CHRONICLE, on Bozeman Street.
and solicit the patronage Ofthe ladies Of Boze-
man and surrounding codntry. Dresses
made in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE.
and d perfect ft guaranteed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
NO CREDIT,
Goods Sold for Cash Only.

win again ask those who are indebted to
the late Mrs. VIM. y. Bowen to call ana settle
their accounts without further notice, for l
must and will close the books.
Most Respectfully Yours,
WM. B. BOWEN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, Comfy and Gov
ernInent securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
riaI centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tentiun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
ENGINEERS.

M RS. GEO. BUTLER,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
BANKING HOUSES.

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

BOHEMIAN. MONTANA. ut.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The question Of the Transportation y
cattle-and this is one that will recsp
the attention of the Humane department"
the Worlds Exposition OF ln'elS' !
all. But few years ago the lSHV., :,
were careless in this respect, and tnsi' 4,
no one to superintend them, or SSs Il
they cared for the cattle theT cOn'''
and hence the latter were brougn.U i,
ket half dead for want Of food ana ~ II,
covered with sores and ulcers, anu ii
butchered while in this condition. any II,
as beef. To this the organlza'lVIe i. NE
name associations and societies I, a
prevention of cruelty to animals i 10 III
an end. 1t will thus be seen ..db
spread of these humane IDEAS, 4, b
better protection of dumb 'nln''
matter that. concerns us Vitally'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Mrs. November's Dinner Party.
BY AGNES CARR.
(Concluded.)

All were gay and jolly, and many a joke
was cracked as the contents Of each plate
and dish melted away like snow before the
sun; and the great fires reared in the wide
chimneys as though singinga glad Thanks
giving song.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The famous Convent Garden Theatre
where the rank and fashion Of London
have assembled for entertainment by The
finest artists, is being converted intoa
circus, in which an equestrian pantomine
is to be performed.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Senator Cockerell, of Missouri, has -four
sturdy little boys, and when Senator
Hale once saw the quartet at the Capltal,
he seized his colleague by the arm and
said: ''Now I begin to understand
those great Democratic majorities IN
Missouri"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

The fun was its height, when spdd..,
the clock in the corner struck tvsla
Grandma Year motioned all to ston. NV,
Grandfather Time, bowling his heal !, -. sa'
softly, "Hark! my children, TbaDkss; ~
day is ended" '''s
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, who i
now at the Hotel Vendome in Boston !,
rapidly recovering her health, and soon
expects to return to Washington.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

From all accounts Lord Wolsley's ezpe
dition to Egypt is likely to cost the Brt'l
government $75,O00,OOo. The London
journals are getting impatient alike attl'
meagerness Of the. news and the plan Of lA'
campaign.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Ms Are and qbtoad

For the first time in twelve years a,
school committee Of Boston next ve,,
will meet with no women in its menbe,.
ship.