davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
Publication Notes.

The New Northwest for October is
out, 1t is. as usual, elegant in all its de.
tails. and while the number deals al.
most entirely with Minnesota, views of
Wionona, &c, it is of great interest to
Montanians.
There has been great improvement in
the Cincinnati Graphic of late, and il is
nov most excellent illustrated weekly.
The last issue is mainly devoted to views
OF the parade of the Yelled Prophets in
st. Louis.
No>3, of vol. IL, of the Montana Wool.
grower has reached our table. 1t is a
neat, meaty publication, pamphlet form,
printed monthly by the Ft. Benton
River Press company, L, W. Peck, edi-
tor; devoted to the interests of the fock.
masters of the territory.
The Northwestern Call is the new
child Of E. Hall, who has associated d.
M. Mcclellan with him in this venture.
1t is published in the interest of the
militia, firemen and sportsmsn. The
sheet is a'eneat one, and should cali
enough dollars to its proprietors, that
readers may be assured of an excellent
Call.
Parents paying out money to music
teachers to have their children instruct
ed in the art of music either as piano,
organ or violin players, singers in church
or professionally, should know whether
the teacher receiving the money is COM
petent to teach vocal or instrumental
music, and is thoroughly reliable and
honest in all respects. Every parent
having child instructed in music
should know whether the teacher is
comDetent or not, Just as every man
going to law should know what kind of
a lawyer he is seeking or patient what
kind of a physician he has. 1t is well
known fact that child taking lessons
from an incompetent musi; teacher is
lost forever to the art of music. All par
ents who desire TO be posted in this sub
ject, should read. each week, the New
York Musical Courier. 1t costs but four
dollars per annum, and will save many
times that amount if its advice is follow
ed.
Johnston's Journal, an Illustrated Mag
azine for the People, is the comprehen-
sive title by which the journal formerly
called "The Operator" will hereafter be
known. The PAPER was established in
1874, and its success in a limited sphere
has encouraged the publisher. and. edi-
tors to make radical change in its size
and style, and transform it into q high
class but low-priced illustrated literary
journal, of l6 pages. appealing to the
general reader. 1t is promised that in
its contents the paper under its new
name will aim to combine recreation and
amusement with instruction and infor-
mation-that is to say, while the articles
will be short, bright and readable, they
at the same time will be Of an "infornla-
tional" character-and that it viii be
magazine for the Home and the Family
pure, clean, wholesome and elevating.
1t is issued from the same publishing
house as are the well-known and sac
cessful popular scientific journals, Indus
trial America and The Electrical World.
October 3rd is the first number under the
new name. Published Ievery other
81 year; 5 cents a copy.
May be ordered of any newsdealer. w.
J. Johnston, Publisher, 9 Murray street,
New York; 48 Congress ST., Boston; %
Borden Block. Chicago.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
Farm Notes.

There are produced annually in this
country about $4,000, 600 lambs.
Twenty acres of Clawson wheat in
Kalamazoo county, Mich, yielded 1.OO4
bushels.
The total number of sheep in Nevada
is estimated at 100000 head the annual
increase being about so per cent.
Three years ago Holstein cattle were
not represented at the Connecticut state
fair, this season 100 head were on the
ground.
The Webster Farmers club of Michigan
almost unanimously decided that the
maximum yield of wheat was from late
cutting"
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson permits no barley
to be planted on her 24O-acre Minnesota
farm knowing that "the chief demand
for it is from brewers"
The public are warned by the Droyer 9
Journal that this is about the time ofyear
for fresh outbreak of "the pleuro-pneu-
monia racksters." l."
The Concord People and Patriot is
authority for the suggestive statement
that with 125 farmers to one lawyer
among our inhabitants there are 22l law
yers to fourteen farmers in congress.
Feed moulting hens meat three times
week as well as broken bones. Give
them little sulphur once in a while
and avoid feeding corn as they fatten
very readily while moulting, though
debilitated by the process, as the new
feathers take up all the phosphates and
nitrogen of the food.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
Eggs in Winter.

Already eggs in Bozeman are scarce at
35c. per dozen, and the price is likely to
be much higher and result in the ship
ping of eastern box eggs of medieval
date for home consumption. Our farm
ers should raise enough chickens to
satisfy the demand for eggs in this mar
ket. and should also see to it that their
hens are comfortably housed in winter
One of the essentials for inducing hens
to lay in winter is warm, comfortable
quarters. With lumber and building
paper used so as to furnish air spaces in
the sides and roof and with no chance
for cold air to come in at the bottom,
any chicken house can be made SO warm
that when well stocked with chickens it
will scarcely freeze inside in the coldest
weather the heat generated and given
off by the chickens viii keep the tenn
perature above freezing. But in such
case, unless provision is made for ventI-
lation, the air viii become impure, and
the chickens will sicken and die.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

The manufacturers of woolen goods in
this country have to 60 abroad for 8O,0OO,-
900 pounds Of wool because enough is not
grown in this country. There ought to
be good future for the sheep husbandry
of the United States.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

IF Ferdinand Ward expects the country
to belive that the Grant drew enormous
profit from their investments with the
firm of Grant q Ward. and thus gain
sympathy for himself the worst mistaken
swindler that ever whiled awoy a few
months in Injurious quarter at Ludlow
street jail.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

Grease is injurious to fowls and they
abhor it. Many hundreds Of young
chicks have been killed by greasing them
for lice. 1t should not be used in any
shape except on the topof the head and
on the lees, but never on the body.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

The Mormons are growing more in
solent and defiant. The government
will yet be called upon to tear out the
Utah ulcer by main force or back down
and permit it to tester in all its disusts
inc corruption.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

There is rumor that the Canadian
Pacific is having estimates made of a
branchifrom its main line to Fort Benton
Montana with view to controlling q
large share of the livestock business
now shipped over the Northern Pacific.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

Although France wasted $1,000 lives
and $215,OOO,0 900 in the Tonquin camPaign
the amount of glory she extracted from
it was SO small that not even the most
enthusiastic Frenchman has been able to
discover it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

The freight charges for transporting
cattle to Chicago from the meridian pas
sing through the center of the range and
ranch cattle belt, is about $3.50. The
rate from Chicago to New York is about
$3.50 a total charge from the cattle belt
to New York of Sl1 80 a head.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

Have onaned a dressmaking establishment
in the building formerly occupied ss business
office Of the CHRoNIcLE, on Bozeman street,
and solicit the patronage OF the ladies o. boze-
mar ana Surrounding coAntry. Dresses
made In the most FASHIONABLE STYLE
and perfect nt guarnteeds
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

People of sedentary habits andall who
are subject to constipation, can keep in
good condition by a moderate use Of
Ayers pilIs-the surest, safest and most
reliable Cathartic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21

The only reason why Undertaken
Merritt did not charge more than $4,000
for Gen. Grants burial expenses was that
headidn't want to make an independent
fortune out Of a job Mr.. Merritt's idea
as to what constitutes an independent
fortune seems to be rather extravagant.
1t win be the plant duty Of congress
at its next season to thoroughly lnvestig-
ate the matter of the dismissal
of the government suit to test
the validity Of the Bell telephone patents
the whole of this most shameful transac-
tion whereby public rights we're surrend
red at the demand of a private corpora
tion should be inquired into and the
questions Of iuabecility or roguery on the
part of somebody plainly answered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
oveTrun with J1dESs.

According TO the Walker Lake Bull.
ig.iu, Judges are rs numerous in Haw.
thDrie AZ Colonies in the Blue Grass re.
gion OF Kentucky. The village boasts
Oi Judge Murphy, Judge Crocker. Judge
Wells, Judge euler. Judge Snow.
judge Hiskcy, Judge Quinn, Judge Far.
well and Judge Lewis. This says
the Bulletin, sis doing pretty well Tor d
small town that is in a raging gold fever.
Then last week J. u. Judge came on
from Carson, and as he once narrowly
escaped election to tue bench in Gums.
by county. his friends frequently caIl
him Judge Judge"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
PRACTICAL REFORMATION.

Secretary Whitney has Just taken
another step in tue line If Democratic
reform. In a circular letter To the fore
men in the brooklyn Navy Yard he re-
minds them that as they lave been in
vested with the power OF recommending
all names or employment as subUrdin-
"tes that lac expects them to exercise
hat power without partisan bias, and
without allowing political influence or
dictation to cut any figure in the matter;
that skill aud efficiency are alone to be
considered. These statements are reit-
trrdted several times in the course Of
the letter in the most positive terms.
He congratulates them and the depart
IncTt on the improvement already no
ticcri, bat says according to reports r.
cciYcd from their superior officers the
evil is not yet cfadicated. IIe assures
them that lie knows the pressure that Is
likely to be brought to bear on them
during the heated pOliu =. campaign,
and assures them that he stands ready
to protect them from Nil harm aimed at
them because Of refusal % bow to polit-
zeal bchestS mud warns them if they
make Inferior appointments for political
ends they will br summarily dis.
missed.
This action on the part Of the Demo.
cratic Secretary Is in striking contrast
with the course pursued 10y his predeces-
sors during the past twenty. odd-yrars.
The introduction Of the infamous tape
worm" ticket with nil that IL implied.
nj the Mare Island Navy Yard. II lew
years ago, was merely u bubble in the
stream Of corruption In which Federal
officials of every grade were permitted
to wade in order 10 secure Republican
success at the polls. The spectacle OF a
clean bipartisan administration Of Ma
iional Affairs is now presented to the
people OF America. II will be extremely
interesting 10 watch the effect produced
upon the masses MS reflected through
party nscendency in the various States;
whether the maintenance Of u broad,
generous and impartial policy will prove
more acceptable to the people Of Amer.
ic" than the strictly partisan course
heretofore pursued. The ballots a, the
NEXT election will tell the tale.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
TIE Lapanta Mine.

The wonderful discovery made by
Nr. Bradley in the Hawthorne district
j. proof positive that the Tnbune's
statement, that Nevada is merely in its
inf 'ney, II correct, for the result Of
working the hty tons have surpassed
the most sanguine. 'F1o gold bars
worth SJ,50J ~ere handled by this re-
porter and truly IL glorious sight was ii.
The rock frJl which the gold il extrnc.
ted is d,composed quar.z, and is taken
from the ninety ieet wide deposit in a
palyerizeJ condition. looking as though
it had been under STAMPS for hours.
The company is now sinking for the
permanent ledge they feel surs OF fud.
ing. although there is enough of the
above mentioned deposit liz sight to
intAe al L-ads wealth.. Carson I'll.
lame.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01

Secretary Manning has made the fol-
lowing changes in the Registers ofaec:
H4Tt~s!l Jeuisou. Of New York, Chief
OF Division OF LG=rs. reduced 10 fourth
class eierksAip; Paul Herseh. of PcnE-
~syIvanis. clerk class four. dismissed.
Thomas G. HoRsey. Of New York, clerk
class four, dismissed; William II. Stia-
sou. \. Il. woodfOrd. James Red and
Lewis Wilhelm, special agents Of the
Bu-eau Of Labor. have resigned, having
completed their Investigations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01

Geose Elmoie came up from cAriin
las; evening. He states that the rock
for the abatments Of the new bridge is
all on the ground and that the masons
viii have ono of them completed to-
night. He has ordered the iron bridge
from the San Francisco mandatory
and expects 20 have the structure ready
for travel within the next ten days.
County Surveyor Thompson has been
down and established the lines and lev
els for the vorkmen.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01

SiDcs h sa.p<niIn Of the LAt-iy-1P-
poiS:eI gsdge 10 the SsPseD< b<Eeh in
1~S Ne,ioo. the v-neaniss Of Att.rney-
LSsDerl g4ri4si have not b~R eh1ry
-: their stirtlps up.,n bis e~sF-e in IA
yonsS Ialge yineeni 80. ihs position.
Yhktaer Mr.. @ .n-nd u@s chiefly in-
S;ramsut4l ~ - uring the sPpointnasut
E hot, it isSo charged, Hou thai the
sPpoist-e j. under = jadicial ei0pl the
n~sfeaS0nsts attacks might hAve been
anticipated Bot whatever the A.iOrs
nsy-G.nerl niaJ have thought of Judge
Yinosn: pEiar . his appointment IL .
evident tk1t he Is not nov strongly b.
Hsed in the Juds='s f=sv<- The appo4nt-
.aeni Of Dorsey as = Jury commisSiou-
81, Mr. Garland says. Is only one Of
manJ Indications that have led him 10
believe Mr. yin-ent xAs not In the
roper atmosphere TO exercise his faEe,
ions yIth elirs imPaIrAlity- Gar.zrd
added that Nr. Tinesut's previous a.
SoeiatioSs ~Ese preiadieiAi to Kim. and
that this fact in other cases has made il
impraeticabi= for the Administrator 70
follow the plan ~ the Democrats plat
form which ENTs thai Territorial oaoes
shall be FLIED by residents Of TeEnto-
res. He Eil th-t the Administration
knez that Mr.. Vincent bad been en-
gagged ip lanI litigation and had been
iapsiS9ed by the former Chief justice
OF the Territory, but these matters had
bern explained satisfactorily before the
appointment Sas made
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
Lively Work.

In the District Court Wednesday. n
decree wns issued dissulying Tia, mairi-
monial bonds uniting George W. Hess,
Ter and Mary f.. his wife, In compli.
ancO with the prayer Of the latter. and
to-day tho County Clerk issued a mar.
4ayc license in which appeared the
namo Of the above mention d lady
coupled with that Of james whisnran.
Our reporter failed TO learn whether the
ceremony had taken place yet or not.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
OF trLssss, 70 TaI-p4ysrB,

Many Of our readers are probably IN
auarr Of the change made in the Law in
regard to delIDqurntt=xss In the various
counties OF this State By the Last Legs
IAtuse. The ne~ Law being much more
rapid In its operations than the old, \
bnef synopsis o.. its workings j. here
With presented: URi-r the provisions
of the Las Of IS, when = tax OF Deer
$500 becomes delinquent notice By pub
fishing or posting shall be given, and
unless the same BE- paid Eithin twenty
days from such publication or posting.
action mHI lie couDeDcsi by the Dis
tyiet Attorny for the collection Of such
taxes and costs. Iwm-diat-iy after the
last Aopdly ia NoyemSsE the Tax Re
eeiVer is required to advertise &c: sale
all property on which such delinquent
taxes are a lien. When the delinquent
tax does net exceed $500. the sale Of
property GU which the Delinquent tax Is
n hen, must take place at the County
Courthouse door on tho Third Monday
in January uext succeeding; notice Of
sale TO be published or posted Al least
twenty days prior to sneh sale. Prop
cry sold for taxes shall DC suhiecs 10
redemption ~ithin sac mouths after date
Of sale. D. payment Of tax ami penal
ties, AMI 3 ps, cent. orr II u.h thereon
from Dat. 81 sale uatl paid. When no
Other pera,su Will bid apon delinquent
property offered for sale, the County
Treasurer j, au;horiZ.d 70 bid It in for
the bsBsit o! the County and State,
suhiset 81 liEs provisions as If bought
by n privn,s individual
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
A rather Intelligent LOOKING how a

A rather intelligent looking boy Of
about IL years .nme in here by the
train from the East this morning,
In consequence Of his having
been detected in the act Of re.
leiying passengers of Hoch Rrti-
cles Of wearing apparel as could be
slowed on; Of sight, the younsster was
si~de.traekcd here and left 10 pursue
such course as he might elect. When
threatened with the county Jail, he cool
ly suggested that his Incarceration
might take place before breakfast was
The boy is probnbiy older IN rnS-
than in years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
kaIsnssS. Letter. List.

The following l. a liz; OF letters re-
naming in the postothee at Elko,
October -. lSS5.
Campbell T b. DAttlemaum "
Holman, 5. q.
Persons calling for any OF the Aboy,
will please say advertised.
{. II. SPEoULE. 2. VI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01

N. II. Delano, County Recorder Of
Nye County is lying low with consump.
tion, and his death is looked for at any
time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
MARRIED.

Wells. Octo-
h.r p. lss5, James whisman, to
Mary KesleT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
BORN.

CAsPEE-Ai Wells, October p. 1855. 10
the wife Of David Casper, a son.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-04-10
HINT TO THE FARMERS.

As the prosperity of Adair county
depends almost wholly on the farmer
it should be his aim, whether breeding
fine horses, cattle. sheep or hogs or
devoting time and attention to grain
or grass, to improve with each sue
ceedipg year. They should first es-
tablish high ideal and then each
year select the fines, specimens OF
grain or stock produced to be kept on
their farms for their own use.
The farmers of Adair county lose
thousands OF dollars every year by
selling their best cattle, horses and
hogs, because at the time the selected
will bring the most money, thus leav-
ing him each year with an inferior
quality to breed from. This is, nc
doubt, the cause of the oft repeated
complaint my hogs or my cattle dc
not do well any more"
If the Adair county farmer woulc
take for his motto, Keep the best o
everything on the farm, in shor
time + e would have nothing but ths
best lf everything to sell
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-04-10
BraShear Items.

The X. NJ. c. man must think this
very intelligent place. Even the
pigs can read at least he posted bills
on all the pig pens.
Rev. w. N. Briggs, the pastor ofthe
NJ. Z. church, has arrived, and we find
him very pleasant gentleman.
The principal of the academy got
ali the votes for school commissioner,
except two. This shows the people OF
Brashear are his friends.
Rev. Squires, of Kirksville, is hold
ing meetings here.
The old town board was reelected.
They are all good councllmen.
E. S. Quinn, of Kirksville is In town
to-day.
Frank Miles, of Wilson is in town
quite often.
Allie Copperas, of Edna, was visit
ing friends here to-day.
IN. Ball and wife are at Eureka
Springs.
The Academy is doing finely and
has secured the services OF Miss Flora
Northrup as a teacher for the next
year. kkPokihk'
April Sth, 1855,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-04-10
Petroleum In Russia.

The Russian oil region covers an
area of over 1900 square miles, with
torty-two oil wells in one district, over
a hundred in another, four hundred in
a third, and richer regions waiting to
be developed to produce still greater
results. One sprouting well produces,
1t is said, two millions ofgallons day.
The oil is found in places at depth
of hundred feet, and no well has
gone below eight hundred and twenty
five feet. Three Swedish brothers,
and few others. Americans and En-
glishmen, as well as Russians, who
have been in America, have introduc-
ed method and system, pipe lines, OIL
carrying barges and steamers, tank
cars, refneries, joint stock companies
railroads, and now produce 8oo,o 900
tons of crude and zoe, 900 tons of re-
fined petroleum, and are rapidly find
ing new markets. In America there
are over $4,000 drilled petroleum
wells (; in Baku, the Russian oil region
of most activity, there are 400, but a
single one of these, it is claimed, has
thrown up as much oil in day as
nearly the whole of the $4,000 In
America put together.
Spouting wells in Russia are both
frequent and constant, and the over
flow is sometimes serious difficulty,
in some cases run into the sea r low
land, and burned to get rid OF it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-04-10
FL. Lee & BRO,
School Report.

Fourth and last School report of
Prough School, District No. l, town.
ship 62, range 16, month commencing
March Ind and ending March 9th,
1885. No. enrolled during the month
80. Average daily attendance IA. No.
of days taught 20. Those not missing
day are Ida Bell, Alice Bell, Albert
Bell. Wesley Bell, and Daniel Bell. Ida
Bell did not miss lesson during the
tour months. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Hunsaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bell, Mrs. James
Houghton, MrS. Lemuel Hunsaker,
Mrs. John Garard, Mrs. Huffman. Mrs
Callahan, Misses Lizzie Linder, Eliza
Linder, Libbie Linder, Pearl Otto,
Josie Allen, Rosa Meyer. Adile Tins
man, Ada hlaus, Dora Klaus, Alice
otto, Annie Klbler, Emma Munn,
Alice Mum, Della Mum, ClydIe Sharr
Sophi Hunsaker. MesSrs. Abraham L..
F, Linder, James Klbler, Andrew Mum,
Marion Mum, Derrick Bell, Thomas
Sharr. Gussie Boring, Edward Garrard
Henry Cater, Theodore Hursaker,
w Otto, David Bell, and several lit
tie children. The above were visitors
for this monty. There were 26 schol.
ais present on the last day and A.
guests, making 6S in all. 10 scholar;
were the fewest | had and 50 tie mos
at one time during the term. Many
thanks fol the kindness shown by lhe
scholars and all parents that visited
the school, and especially to Mrs
Houghton who took such an lnteres
in the school. Wish all parent. wer
as attentive as she was. Also man.
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Sharl
for ;heir kindness while boarding
thee. BYRD NJ. LISDEE,
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-04-10
The Presidents Church.

President Cleveland has rented a
pew in the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. DR.. Sunderland pastor. He sent
for a diagram of the church yesterday
and selected a vacan; pew and sent his
check for the years rent. His family
occupied the pew to-day. He himself
did not 90 out of the White House.
Thirty-fve years ago DR. Sunderland
was pastor at the Presidents mothers
church IN Buffalo. The President, as
boy, was taken to hear him. Mrs.
Cleveland admired DIR. Sunderland's
preaching. Miss Cleveland recalled
that fact to DR.. Sunderland recently.
1t was Miss Clevelapd's-desire to be in
DR.. Sunderlard's congregation ag il
that prompted her brothers choice.