davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
INTRODUCTIONS.
The "Best People" at the Hub Settiug
Their Faces Against the Gus ON.

The BEST People" at the Hub Settiug
Their Faces Against the Gus ON.
Our "best people, are setting the ban
of their displeasure against the custom
| of introducing people to other people.
The social lines, including guests who
may be introduced to other guests, are
very tightly drawn, ard an invitation to
people in good society to visit them
does not by any means involve the
probability of your becoming known
to the other guests This is not taken
to mean that YOU are not at liberty to
''scrape acquaintance with any of the
! lordly guests if you choose to make the
attempt, but simply that the hostes
considers it no part of her duty to i'm
pose your acquaintanceship upon her
other friends. There are some old
families here, the bearers of pre-revolu-
tionary names and pedigrees, who carry
the absurd new notion to a ridiculous
extreme. Many of these families are
as poor as church mice, and have nc
little trouble to scrape along in their
shabby gentility, but the way they hold
up their social superiority is something
truly agonizing heard bright and
cultivated young lady telling of her
experience under one of these ancestral
roof-trees the other evening, and as she
is sensible enough to enjoy the absur-
dity of the whole pretentous custom, it
gives her friends no little healthy
amusement, At private musicale a
few evenings since one of the young
lady guests, who is a social favorite, as
well as remarkably fine amateur
pianist, was approached at the close OF
a brilliant performance by one of the
grand and unapproachable danes, who
condescended to say: You play very
well. You really must ask some one to
introduce you to met Needless to say,
the presentation has not yet been made.
F-BOStOH Cor DEu1IpdIOiS Yribl2e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

I've work for two men in the hop-yaid
an there's a sighto cowcumbers snilh'
to be picked fore they're too bio forhe
pickle fact'ry."
Il wish you'd hire me to pick cucun-
bers," said Mr.. Elderberry.
The old man laughed, incredulousv.
and then Mr. Elderberry told him lis
whole story, at which the old man
laughed again, and engaged him on the
spot for dollar a dav.
When Mr.. Elderberry returned IN
Flintville his checks were brown and
his step was brisk, and he received
many congratulations on the GOOD his
fishing excursion had done him; but
Squire Pogg spent Thanksgiving with
friends near East Gypsum, and the next
week committee waited on the pastor.
1--WE consider you've brung disgrace
on us an the cause" said the S9uire
severely, when he had detailed what he
had heard. The beS' thing you kin do
is to resign"
When Mr.. Elderberry had told the
story of his vacation, and had explained
that the money he had earned in the
cucumber field had part of it gone TO
swell the church missionary accounts
the committee were Modified; but there
was still ranking feeling that he had
| disgraccd the church, The winter
passed, and spring was blossoming into
summer, when Flintvlle was electrified
by the news that Mr. Elderberry had a
call 10 Gypsum Center, and was offered
eighteen hundred dollars and pagsop-
age. \
Its all come of that old Scran he
worked for on the Mile Strip, last sum-
mer" said Squire Pogg to Deacon
Harp. "Scran's son 5 deacon in the
Gypsum Center Church. | seen the
old Teller last week, an sez he. | never
had man on the place that pat in the
ticks Elderberry did, seq he; an when
you want to drive your new preacher,
Mr.. Chubb, ont O town, ssz he, send
him up to me-"
.'M-yeh ahn' CALCULATED Deacon
Harp, with an expressive snake of his
head. IF he cant 90 to his father s.
or his father-in-law' Or-some 'eres
respectable, Mr.. Chubb won't git nc
vacation. Elizabeth Cummings, IN N
| \. independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

A merchant who had repeatedly
Iunned Il man, sent him Il bill OF the
amount due. In addition to the neces-
'ary rule and figure work, the merchant
added the following:
Il am becoming tired of the indiller-
ence with which You treat this matter,
md desire to hear from this bill at
once"
Several days afterward, the merchant
received the following, written on a
postal card: Accept my thanks for
the bill which you were kind enough to
send. have never troubled you about
.he matter. When | owe man it is
my disposition to treat him kindly, but
irmly. l never hang around him.
Well, whenever you haven't anything
Use to do, send me another bill."-
ArkanSalO TraCcler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

As one who saw cholera patients for
the first time Gin Paris, what struck
me with most force was the great fear
which seemed to lay hold of many of
these patients, so unlike anything met
with in the ordinary zymotics-such as
smallpox, typhus, diphtheria, and the
like; the sudden and extreme collapse,
the comparative absence of real de-
lirium, and as the later stages come
on the shrunken features, the shrunken
eyeballs, dark areola round orbit, and
the shrivelled, inelastic condition of tho
skin, so that when pinched and raised
up it showed scarcely any elasticity or
tendency to retract itself in the normal
manner. In one man at the Hospital
Cochin this inelastic state was marked
even in the conyalescent stage. After
seeing patients in the collapse of cholera
it is easy to understand how it has been
possible to mistake patients really alive
for dead, so like is the condition to that
of corpse. London Lancet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
SUNSET COX.


The Turkish Minister'S GRIEF at the Death
of His Mother.
| reached here in time to receive the
conscious and precious blessing of my
mother on her dying bed. "God I'M
loosed her weary STAR SO peacefully
thai it seemed like the unrippled calm
of lake rejecting serene and cloud e
less heaven. | could not have gone on
my mission abroad with such dear
one in life at home. In one sense may
now 90 without dragging each remove
a lcngthcning chain of tilial fear. ="
This loss of my mother is the greatest
atfliction ever knew. My mother was
more to me than words can tell. She
is one of the bonds which binds me to
Maryland. Thus: My grandfather,
my mothers father, was Judge Samuel
Sullivan. He came to Ohio in 1904,
from New Castle, Del, His grand
father came over with Lord Baltimore.
have heard my grandfather say that
he remembered his grandmother count
ing her beads. These Quaker-Metho-
dists of Northern Delaware and early
Ohio, when they immigrated to Ohio.
were three generations before deyout
Catholics. But the change of faith
never swerved the ancestral integrity.
My mothers father. Judge Sullivan
whose name | bear-was selected as the
Trustworthy senator for the Office of
State Treasurer in 1878 when the treas
ury had been despoiled and on his bond
was every member Of the Legislature.
This is one of the incidents love to re-
call; and as | lay my blessed mother
away to-day feel an honest pride in
her honest ancestry which compensates
for many poignancies. From Letter TO
u Baltimore FrjGBd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
A SONG OF LIFE.

Make life long by noble deeds,
Make it sweet by loving;
Walk in paths where duty leads,
Ever onward moving.
Life is short in point of years,
Bitter oft with sorrow;
Dim we look thro' mist of tears
Tward the dread tomorrow.
1t were naueht if this be all:
Breathing, sleeping, waking;
Clean of sunshine-then pail
Hearts with anguish breaking.
Were this all, oh then at best
Lies withCred flower;
Sweeter far to be at rest
From its blighting power.
We may make it what we will,
Grand in strength and beauty;
And with sbeaVes our bosoms fill
Cleaned from fields of duty.
Make life long by noble deeds,
Make it sweet by loving;
And as day the night succeeds,
Onward we are moving.
g. W. CroftS, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

This the FRS Number of The Cast
Pillow goes to the world under many adj
verse circumstances it is our first effort
at type setting, without a case and a
secondhand outfit and not half enough
of that we are our own typo, editor,
and Devil" principally, the later
When this edition goes to the world and
all hands have a whack, at me | will be
all "Chawed" and "Mangled'' but that
does not make any difference. | will
have a whole month"; to get over it in
F,drmerUiile (LG.) cast PiOW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
A FEATHERED BACCHANGL.
Singular Accomplishment of milwaukee,
Canary Bird.

Singular Accomplishment of a Milwaukee
Canary Bird.
A tiny yellow-feathered canary bird
stopped eating hemp seed and began
cooking its head on one side, then
scratching its bill with one claw, the
bird began to sing in tlute-like tones,
I'VE Won't 90 Home till Morning."
Every note was as true and prompt as a
French music box. Despite the ami
mated appearance of the songster, it
was so unnatural to hear the registering
song of the bacchanals chanted by a
canary, that the bystander looked sus-
piciously around to find the music box
which was playing the tune. The bird
belongs to l.. ID. Stebbns, the watch
maker. on Wisconsin Street, and he ex-
planned the n1odUS OperaRdj by which
the little songster acquired its surpris-
ing faculty.
He said that the bird had been bred
by himself, being common canary.
The parent birds were chosen with ref
erence to volume of voice and quality
AS soon as the bird was born" he
said, 1.-The education was begun. A
mouth organ was the educator en-
ployed. Beginning thus early it was
eight months before the education was
completed. The bird can sing We
Won go Home till Morning. fault
lessly, but there its requirements end.
1t has never heard any other song.
That tune was played at'the bird three
times day on an organ. 1t is com
mon canary, and is valuable on account
of its superior education. insomuch that
! was offered forty-fve dollars for it a
few days ago. Ignorant common ca
naries sell for four dollars. which
proves conclusiyely that there is moth
ing lost by educating them. "-Mi,cau-
kcc Wisconsin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

There are but few Instances re-
corded of death from falling meteorc
stones. tits stated that loss of life re-
suited from large fall in Africa4 that
about the year 100 many persons and
animals were killed; that 1911, shout
five o'clock one evening, = priest was
struck and killed. and that still later, in
1850, moak was killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

"A farmer and his wife went into
lentist's. "How much doyou charge for
illin' teethP' asked the farmer "From
swo to five dollars" AN how much
or pullin'?" Fifty cents" Marian
ne said, turning to his wife, you'd
better cit it pulled. IN y San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
The difference between an imitation

The difference between an imitation
and genuine amethyst can be easily
distinguished just put them on your
tongue alternately, and you will find
that the spurious feels warm and the
genuine icy to the touch. The stone
which has had the greatest run of late
is tiger-eye, which has n peculiar, dull
fire. 1t is only II piece Of petrilied
wood, turned, smoothed and polished
~ !. Hcrdid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

And now it is all the rage to paint
flowers and landscapes on large, square
crackers and render them useless, even
for dog feed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
MANS ORGANISM

st oinpleX work of the CreatOrand
when this complicated structure, so ex0uiSit
IN wrought is disturbed by disease, the most
efficient aid should be sought from the most
skillful physician--t1r the human body is To
precious 10 be neglected. II becomes the
question then: "W hat. physician shall we en-
ploy?1
Or. OSCAR JOHAHNESEN, Of the University
of Berlin, Germany, has made n lifelong
study of ailments Of the Nervous and Gent
to-Urinary SYSTEM
HIS REMEDIES CURE
ANY debility or DeFangement of the Nervous
system including @permatthorea Gonorrnea
Syphilis, Stfictu c, Impotence, etc, etc.
Because you may have been cheated and
fooled by oUACKs, who claim TO cure This
class OF disorders. do not hesitate to give DR.
Method a fair trial before
your case becomes chronic and incurable
eE-FREE.-E9
\ valuable treatise, explanatory OF Dr. JO-
hannesen s system. viii be sent by mail, post
paid and securely sealed from observation, TO
any sufferer addressing his sole authorized
agent Tor the United States and anada
HENRY NOGELER, ~ south ST. New York
accomplished symptoms treated from
DR. JehanneSen's Special Prescription, under
advice OF duly qualified consulting phySi-
clan. Al correspondence held as strictly
confidential and advice by mail free Of charg
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

Old IN n tell rs thar tin > long ago,
wi n IN Fir was neich ,r breal iii the land
nbr M mes To bay it In at it is less
tamil. wears AZ, that vii at was shil
D / ira &c stoc.s u H. Bla K Sea t"
81 ~. pr sin. Oman Is in the United
Stat IS. . curse : lch til n . can never
h ,psn ain and it b & mes Us all t
cltid 81 thaG W. lile in the iairest land
sh1ns upon by the sun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
Marshal Rntkin sars that the sl51

Marshal Botkin saws that the $4,000
appropriated for the purpose of increas-
ing the capacity for Territorial prisoners;
was spent by Governor Crosby in the
erection of a fine house for the T. S.
Marshal and elegant dormitories for the
guards. The fact is now fastening itself
upon the minds of our citizens that
Crosby could "cast an anchor to the wind
ward in pretty good shape. 1t must
gall him however to think Of his arch
enemy, the Marshal, occupying the
splendid mansion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
Although somewhat crowded for space

Although somewhat crowded for space
the CHRONICLE gives place to the excel
lent message of Governor Carpenter
communicated to the legislature. The
CHEoNIcLE was one Of the papers that
rebelled against the appointment Of a
sa.rap and believed that the new Gov.
ernor was merely sent out to Montana
because he had performed political work
for Arthur, and given the Goyernorship
as his reward, instead of appointing
man from our midst, acquainted with
our wants and identified with our inter
ests. And, while this may have been
the case, the message to be found else
where will create a favorable opinion for
the Governor and silence the horrible
rumor of his being dude.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

Gallaun county and Boz man have
been do .bly hon red by the House IN
the select IN OF Hon. S. W. Langhurne,
as engrossing clerk. Mr.. Langhorne has
a large circle of acquaintance and warm
friends throughout the Territory who de
light to do him honor. His skill, his in
fluence and his profound knowledge Of
parliamentary rules combine to make
him an invaluable attendant upon the
deliberations of this body in any capac-
49,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

Schuyler Coliax dropped dead in Man
kato, Mimi, last Tuesday, without utter
ing word. The cause of his sudden
taking off is supposed to be heart trouble,
of which he had premonition some
weeks ago. Vic President Colfax's
name will 90 down to prosperity as one
who loved hi, fellow men, statesman
an citizens OF high rprute.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

The Billings Herald urges the legls
latnre to await the meeting Of the Press
Association before passing a new print
ing bill, believing that the publishers
will be able to draft more satisfactory
bill than others can do.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

1t is reported that Dawson county last
wear paid $25, 900 for medical attendance
upon paupers. If this be true Dawson's
officials must have passed through a
season of prosperity only equaled by that
of Custer county,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

The selection of II N. F X. Armstrong
as President of the Council is not only a
compliment to Gallatin county and Bpze-
man, bet a fitting tribite to his worth
and popularity. At home, rarely has
aly man gained stronger hold upon the
confidence of mis- fellow citizens. and
everyone viii ice at the recognition
his fitness and sterling qualities have
received at the hands Of NJ ntana's emil
nsnt law makers. The ease and frank,
~ of his manners, his feliritous
powers Of speech and the general ami
abb mss Of his feelings. render him
peculiarly fitted for the position Of Pres
ident. uniting in his character, firmness
and forbearance; hahitual self-respeci
and delicote respect for the feelings Of
others, neither the perplexifies Of legal
practice, nor the cares ofpabIic life. have
ever been able to disturb the serenity Of
bis temper or to derange for a moment
the equaninity Of his experiment. The
selection is a wise one and win be sus-
tanned with dignity, prudense and wis
dom.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

Crosby, our late governor hasrt forgot
us. He recently had post office estab-
lished in Lewis and Clark county on the
ranch he partly owns, inhabited by two
DerSOns
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

The assets ana avails of the above estate
consist mostly OF mines and mining interests
The said property has been offered for safe
but no bids baVe been received for said prop
erty aud no funds hrve come into the hands
OF the undersigned wherwith to pay any pOT-
ton of said expenses or claims,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

The Livingston Enterprise is OF the
opinion that the Billings Rustler will
cease to rustic ere the robins nest again.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
In The matferof the estate Of
Robert Hardin. deceased.
Mining property appraised val

Mining property appraised val
.........t........,....s5 $50 %
Received from admin istrat0r. sI67 %
Hece ed from sale mining prty 100 10
Paid cut on EXPENSES. rs .
Paid out ON claims, ........s 500 II
Cash in hand Co 4 reasursr rs -
The above amouutz given a. vel due on
claims and expenses are estimates only and
mitae nom tie best Information of the under
slgned. he mining properly OF the said de
ceased has been offered for sale but none has
been sold except the interest OF The estate in
the Lulu Quartz Lode for the sum OF si0D.OU.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Bozeman, NJ. 7,
Main Street,

Bozeman, NJ. T.
My commission of eight years having ex-
pired, | advise you that | have opened an
office in the Basinski Building, Main Street,
for the transaction of business before the u
s. Land Office. Special attention will be given
to Contests and all matters connected With
the secural of lands. Abstracts, blanks, plats,
lists of vacant lands and general information
furnished applicants. Entries made, Proofs
prepared, Scrip located and the fullest atten-
ton given all cases under the Homestead,
Pre- Emption, Timber Culture, Desert, Miner
al. Coal, and Unsurveyed land and water
Right laws Informal and suspended entries
will receive special attention. A general
Real Estate business will also be conducted.
Property bought and sold. Deeds, etc. execu-
ed Loans NEGOTIATED and rents collected.
Correspondence solicited, and pre- mpt atten-
tion given to all business entrusted to me.
23tf J. v. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
Dublic Administrators
a RRDO1Pt.

PROBATE COURT OF GALLATIN COUN-
TY, Montana Territ ry.
10 the Honorable, the Probate Court in and
for said County and Territory.
IN accordance with the provisions Of the
Statutes and requirements of Section 543,
Chapter XIII, Probate Practice Act, the I'M
dersigned makes this as his report of the
cOndieion of the several estates in his hands,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

LUI 30 lOE %
All the assets ofthe above estate have been
disposed OF and the vouchers thereof herewith
returned, ! would therefor ask that the
trust be declared settled and closed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
3297 D 32g7 2

All the property and assets of the above es-
tate have been disposed of and the vouchers
returned, L would therefore ask the trust be
declared settled and closed
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
In the matter of the estate of
Archie Mckinley. DecpaSed
1850 90

DR.. Ct
Amount ofappraisement 1855 90
AM tot claims allowed, s6S7. 40
Amt expense incurred, S5sl,76
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
IN the n after OF the estate Of
THOMAS a. Adkins, deceased.
Horse received nom represent
lfiNns a. HMM. l.alllna am araliln

Ut. lTe
Horse received nom represent
afiyes Oh HaniY former admin
1sttat0f zap. value -.... ...........sl009 %
Accounts afl1 notes received
nom former 4 d ms agents tiiD-
praised value. ...l.....S3JRJOJ
tash nom estate 81 Han1ey per
a. w. ul.....................,. DO Og
Amt due from representations
Of Hanly deceased ad IN s2WO0
Paid out on clairils..........a,....... SI6l 81
Paid out on expenses. . so
Yet due ON claims. s54323
Yet due on xpenses S27585
Aash IN hands OF Co Treasurer q IS
Property on hand - 1000 %
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
In the matter of the estate Of

All the assets and avails of the above estate
have been disposed of as required by the or
der Of this court approving, final settle
ment and the vouchers therefor are herewith
returned, therefor ask that the trust be de-
clared settled and closed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
In the matter Of the estate of

Cash received from estate offor-
lner administrator ..,s3259 %
Property do 43 90
Paid cut on clainls..-......... l64 %
Paid out for expense ......... 50 %
Paid to agent Tor heirs............. 1905 IS
Paid out 10 Territorial Treas 81 IS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
DAVIS WILSON,
Iate Register Bozeman Land once
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
Over Sebree, Ferris & White-same floor with
United states Land Office.
MAIN STREET, BOHEMIAN, NJ. I.

MAIN STREET, BOHEMIAN, NJ. I.
My second term of office having expired, and
my successor appointed, / take pleasure in
announcing that, with an experience of eight
years as register of the BoZeman land office,
am prepared to practice, and to transact all
business that may properly come before the
United states land Office; the assisting of
claimants in correctly presenting their claims
the Homestead, Presumption, Timber Gull
ture, Desert, Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
ecIIsion of contests of every character Also,
conveyanees of all kinds made, and abstracts,
plats and general informatson furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
In the matter of the estate of
Eliiah Robinson, deceased.

All the assets of the above estate have been
disposed ofand the vouchers herewith return
ed, would therefor ask that the trust be- de
clared settled and closed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21
sl2l2.mI

y, rI-Il9UW -IsI-tVI
Inc amounts above given as yet due on the
OH claims and expenses are estimates only
Hies hiitde nom The best information of the
Undersigned The great proportion OF the
ho,es above men tioned are Of little or no val
~ oelh& baifed By the statute OF Limitation
nr asansI Irresponsible parties.
t'itied thls illii day OF December, A.. y. 1881.
A. ID. MCPHERSON,
Public Administrator.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-21

go q5 262 9.

Df. II.
Cash reed from former ads tt. SOP 50
Paid out on elaims.... oil AZ
Paid out for XPenses................ 81 %