davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

Charles +. Feltoo, of Chicago, has been instruct
ing the Prison Congress at Detroit how to deal
with tramps and drunkards. He would place the
traInps ia institutions where they wonld be made
Ia work and would have them provided with
rcmunoratiye work when liberated II they
declined il, he would give them another spell at
compulsory labor, and 80 on. The drunkards he
vould clap into incbrate asylums, and keep them
there until cured. All this is very pretty and very
benevolent but who is to pay for 1t allt The over
burlencd taxpayers will do some powerful Kicking
before they will consent to foot the bills anu the
honest wOrkmen who willing to work but
can't get work will surely raise prodgous shindy
when they find reformed OF unreformed tramrs
given work by tho Government There Is too
much coddng about these schemes. People don't
wapt pets made OF tramps or drunkarls. Ihey
prefer to let those who won't work and those who
will get drunk endure all the kicks and cults which
their indignant ncighbors feel prompted to
administer to them The 10; OF the lazy tramp and
the habitual drnnkard ought to be made harder
instead of easier Starvation Is about rs good II
cure for lazlness anything yet hit upon. and 1t
has some sort of Scrptural sanction
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28
OH. MOI ONLY THREE.

FT0ln Tie htdntd COnstIfuOr-
Some OF tho Independent squads continually
runlng their pn-reathors whom they hear Mr.. Hena
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28
THE TALK or THE DAP.

Problems ofNatlre scientific semmonthly puDilsheu
in this city especially devOtDg itself to exposing the
weak points the Darwinian theory People VINO arc
fond OF scientific spcculaons will find this publication
interesting though they may dissent from many Oh It's
conclusions.
Frank Brewer q favorite negro minstrel of oldcn time
walked Into the bar-room of the Metropolitan one morn
ing, dusty and unkempt from l0ng Journey, anu %
brandy and them suspicious of Franks appearance;
said. just pay for that before you drink ~ VIII you
Frank, who well known in New IOrk as any man
about town, Looked up, astOnlshed, anu sta,leuu,
drnK w." rcpcated Tie bartender .W-w-why" said
Frank, leaning couhdentlay across Tue Is 80
im-m-I-modatey f-f-fatal in It's effect tf-lNe"-horA
Citizen.
Montana and Dakota combined would form q domain
larger in extent than all the United States from the
st. Lawrence North Carolina, and from the AlleSha
nies to the Atlantic Custer County Montana, alone Is
larger in than the whole State OF Pennsylvania
The REPEATER AT THE PLAY.
or all tho great nuisances living
That man at tho play Is the wOr't,
Who must to his nelghbor keep giving
The wOIds that have just Deeh rehears~
He repeats Hamicrs words to Ophcla,
Otheilos farewell. so Sublime,
Aud ROsand's talk to Miss Celia.
And Casso's remarks upon VINE;
Macbcth's conversation with witches.
And Julict's balcOny chat. .
Lear's rant mid the tens and the dltches,
And the humCr Of Fastan the Lat.
There Is nothing can 'scape this repeater,
He's revolving forever and aye.
He's bOro that would worry ot. Peter
And he ought to be blown to the SKY.
= Boston Budget
In Germany q printed formula on the postal cards
reads as follows: Only few lines to-day" Then a
space Is left for the written message, after which the
following printed formula is added: God be thanked
lam in good health ard nope hear that you are also
The weather s.; write sOOn and give my love 10 all
In haste" This AL very convenient, but suppose The
writer doesn't care about thanking God ON postal card
or suppose he sut in good health what good would the
postal card do him
The Baseball Leaguc has fixed $1,000 as the maximum
salary OF n player. II such arrangement could he
made to apply to opera singers, the puUcs gratitude
would know no bounds
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

Why don't the elevated railroad people have all
their cars well lighted that passengers can read
IN them at night without injury to their cycsight
Nearly all people wEo take tho elevated trains
home after their work is done want to improve
the time spent on the cars by reading something.
TO he prevented by reason of poor lighting is
seriously annoying and causes in tho aggregate
vast waste of time stop ought to be put to such
ANNOYANCE and waste at once by supplying better
Iights
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

If their newspapers correctly reflect public
opinion some OF the French people have badly
mixed ideas of morality. hcartless scoundrel
named Ribout married an ugly girl for her money,
poisoned her. and three months later married
pretty girl. Commenting OH this Paris journal
says: His act is criminal but it is tho outcome OF
a passion which is entitled from the beginning to
tue fullest extenuatlng circumstances The young
Nine RibOut is pretty enough to explain the ardent
passion that impeled 10 the commission of the
crime in question the man who wished to become
and las become her husband" If this sort of
pleading doesn't bear the mark of the cloyen hoof
then. as the lrshman said, the devils WITCH
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

"If the Cabinet supports Mr. Villas in his ocean
mail muddlo it is moro than tho people do by
largo majority" remarks The Philadelphia Inqpirer.
Our contemporary forgcts that the Cabinet must
sunport him. Each individual member has ms
Individual mess, and they must stand or tall
together.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

If the Administration sailed under an honest
flag Eugene Higgins. of Maryland. would be Mr..
Eatons successor at the head of the Civil Service
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

If Sterling does not get Captain Bacon's
place as Superintendent of Weighers in Brook
yn we fear it will he due entirely to detects in
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28

From his own point of view it may have been
entirely in harmony with Civil Service prlncl-
ples to turn out OF the Treasury Department
George S. Torrance Rep.), veteran Union
soldier, to make place for Mr. Wellborn, OF
Texas, a friend and fellow-townsman of the
First Auditor. But all the same, it was not
wise under such circumstances 10 give Mr.. Tor
rance statement saying that he was dis
charged only to reduce the force. The alleged
reason for the veteran soldiers removal does
not agree with the fact of the young South
erner's appointment.
The rank and fe of the Great Unwashed will
oe intensely disgusted by the Presidents
declaration that he will see no more applicants
for Office after November l. If there is any
one thing that a Democrat enjoys next TO a
fat Office, it is working for one with reasonable
hope of success. Aud rs hope springs eternal
in the human breast, Mr.. Cleveland's with
drawal from contact with the mass of his
party is hard to bear. 1t is n wise thing,
however, for the President to take more time
for public business only. He will find plenty
70 DO in looking after some of the heads of
departments, unfortunately selected by
himself.
If Sterling does not get Captain Bacon's
place as Superintendent of Weighers in Brook
Ion g.. IN i
New-York tribune., 1885-10-28
3yep9lorls Dailp Gribn1la.

BY HORACE GRE ELEY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

The proceedings of the Montana Press
Association, published elsewhere, SHOW
that the members were very active dur
ing the short session, and accomplished
much that will prove beneficial to the
craft. The meeting was harmonious and
pleasant, one that will be long remem-
bered. Capt. Mills presided, and expe-
dited business in his proverbial manner,
for which he received the thanks of the
members. In inviting the organization
to meet in Butte, those who gave the in
vitation, promise to make the first an
nual meeting very pleasant one and to
provide for visitors no end of sight-see-
ing and amusement. The Butte people
are noted for their liberality and will no
doubt be deserving of many fine send
off, at the August meeting.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

Late reports from Helena inform Us
that Mr., Chatter, of the English colony.
at Moreland has in hand bill which
contemplates the organization off new
county ont Of Gallatin, with its eastern
boundary at Fl. Ellis. Mr.. Chatter is ex-
ceedingly generous but will find no
doubt that his well-laid schemes will
come to naught What disposition he
intends to make of Bozeman has not vet
been made public. The wants of this
Englishman fresh from the old sod can
can hardly be appeased by the accession
OF one little county he should have the
earth, or else Yellowstone county, after
it adds the territory now demanded.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
MANS ORGANISM

when this complicated structure So 49,.
Is wrought is disturbed by disease tSss l .ii,
efficient aid should be sought from tha s mos
skilllul physician-for the human bndy ' s4ss
precious 20 be neglected. II bec,,sess - q
question then: 'sWhat.p physician shall y. las
ploy?'' en-
DIR. OSCAR JOHA y NEsEN, of the Vpivs...
of Berlin, Germany, las made a lie,ssI
study Of ailments OF tho Nervous and eal
to-Urinafy system. Veat
HIS REMEDIES CURE
any debility or Derangsment Of the Nssr..
system including SPeunatthorea Come
syphilis, Strictu &c, Impotence, etc. ete 'H'a
Because You may have been cbeates !.
fooled by QUAcKS, who claim 10 cpsas sll
class OF disorders, do not hesitate To oire I Il
JoHANnEsEn's method q fair trial ~
your case becomes chronic and incrrabla
a-FREE.~aa
A valuable treatise, explanatory Of r. <
hannesen's system, viii be sent by man ~ ~
paid and securely sealed from obServafl55f
any sufferer addressing his sole alihorj.,,
agent for the United Suites and anads '0e
HENRY NOGELER, ~ south ST New
accomplished symptoms treated NV
Dir Johannesen' s Special Prescription. nsSs
advice ot duly qualified consulting p6T
clan. All sp9ndence held as sra,
confidential and advice BY mail free of ebss
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18


The future fuel supply of Butte is
momeatous question to the people o
that growing city. The wood in tina
vicinity is fast disappearing, and tn,
elapse of two years at the present rate 0
consumption will witness its complete
exhaustion. Its price has now reached 8
figure that makes its use improbable te
smelters and mills. A meagre supply. o.
fuel at high prices means to such smell.
ter as the Anaconda, more than we can
realize at glance. For instance that
smelter consumes 800 tons of coal a Bay,
and with cheaper prices would use 500
tons per day. 1t naturally behooves
those who are so greatly interested in
this fuel question to look ahead for their
future supply. In the Miner of the 18th
inst. the question is ably handled at
length, and the attention of mine own
ers called to the inexaustible fields Of
coal to be found near Bozeman; describes
each and every mine and conveys a great
deal of information to its readers regard
ing this almost unknown region, easy of
access and 10 rich with promise TO the
sections unprovided with coal. 1t has
been said that Bozeman's coal field would
make it a Pittsburg; that those who held
on their mines would be greatly enrich
ed thereby. and it now appears as il an
early realization of this anticipation with
surely overtake the faithful. The ques-
tion whether or not the best of our coal
will burn in engines, has an answer in
the fact that the locomotives of the n.
p. road have successfully used it for the
last year or more. II has its answer in
the fact large body Of men are continu-
ally at work in its mines, creating a
town with its school, stores and any
houses. If Butte could secure Boseman
coal is would forever be supplied will
fuel at $500 per ton, instead of $500 to
5000 per ton as is now paid. The coal
Boseman has now to offer is not nearly
50 good as that which will be mined at
lower levels, as in every instance it gets
better as the mine is made deeper. sure-
~ the cry for fuel has its answerin Bose-
mans tributary mines, and lion a line
of railroad no one in Montana need suf-
fer from the cold. as many on the Min.
nesota and Dakota praHries are obliged |
to do, in mld-winter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
avid 81 Gordon pnfandant

IN the DlStflct Court, of the First IudieH
\ District 3f the Territory of Montana. ID m
] for the County Of Gallasin.
Patrick F. Worshara, Plaintiff.
Against
David :. Gordon, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court d
/ First Judicial District of the Territory of IN,
tana, Ia and foTthe said County of GaHslh
and the complaint flied in said COuHty z
Gallatin, in the Office OF the Clerk of SAID bk
trict Court.
The people OF the Territory of Monhps
I seud greeting to David S. Gordon the alop
named defendant.
You are hereby required 10 sppear in A.
action brought against YOU BY !he abop
named plaintiff, IN the District COurt az lb
First Judicial District Of the TerTltoy
Montana IN and for said County of Gahh
and to answer the complaint filed therelH
within ten days, exclusive of the day OF er
lcel after the service on you of this summon
III served within this county: or il serve.
out Of this county, but in this district, within
twenty DAYS otherwise, within forty days.
Judgment by default will be taken agais
plaiat.
ttrhe said action il brought to move
the sum Of SZl200 with lniere
thereon ut the rate Of one per eeah N
month nom the 4th day of June 1884 allege
lobe due on certain nromissory note els
the plaintiffs costs in this action togeias
Win the sum OF $1,000 AZ attorneys fees
Will more fHllv apDear hy reference to ii
complaint on file hkrein
And you are hereby notiftad that fyouM
70 appear and answer the said complaints
above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment AGAINST Won IN default for said 81
Of s2l2O0 with costs sud oftornevs fgesi
aforesaid
Z Given under my hand and the Seal N f
- District Court OF the First Judes
seal. Ilstsiet OF the Territory Of Moniaa
49, 10 and for SAID County Of Galaa
this ZSrd day of January in the yearcfa
Lord one thousand eighf hundred and eiglf
five,
THEO. MUFFIiY, Clerk,
by r. NJ. GARDER, Deputy Clerk
Vivion & shelton. Atfs,fnevs for Plaintiff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
GHERIFFS SALE.

In the District Court of the FIRST In3iss
District Df the Territory of Montana In AM
for the County of Gallatin
Carrie II Pierce, plaintiff, VS.. Charles Rush
nell and Emma Bushnell, defendants
By virtue of an alias execution issued mi
OF the above named court of the dat y
February I'd, 1885 l will sell Sheriff's AZ X
front OF the Court House, at Bozeman. al
latin County, Montana Territory, on M
urday, March 18th, 1885, between the hoar =
e O'Clock a. NJ, and ) O'Clock, P. M. ofNa
day, all the right, title and interest tbati5
said defeLdents, (Chas. +. Bushnell aud IN
ma II, Bushnell, or either of tbss
have in and to the foliq7
Ing described real estate situate In Gais
tin county, Montana territory tO-wic
All that portion of the Southwest IA OF bg
E II OF section seven, Township 2, S c. r0s
D east, included within the following metz
and bounds commencing at a point in If
west line of said trace 5}l Is feet south oftI
northwest corner thereof. thence E 4lgsk
thence north III feet, thence west 4I2l5 -fe
thence south to place Of beginning togelAs
with ali The improvements and appurtenr
ces thereto belonging.
Dated this l7th OF Feb. A. ID. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

IFEAsI HERS UFFICE, BOHEMIAN, jan. 18th, 1850,
Gialatin County, Mt
According the statute made and provided the above
described property will be sold Wednesday the 18th
day Of February A. d. 1885, between the hours Of O'Clock
m. and o'clock p and confined sundays excepted
day to-day until Sold at the front door of the Gala
tin county Court House at Bozeman. a.
VIZ SLOAN Treasurer
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
A. K. YERKEs. Publisher.

The council is dignified body of men
who are interested in the welfare of the
territory, and have long been identified
with its development. President Arm
strong presides with wisdom and ability
and adds much to the praise which is so
literally bestowed on that body by
pleased constituents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

Gov. Carpenter has most properly
called the attention of our legislature to
the fact that our territory is considerably
in 1ebt. Between the years of 1881 and
1882 the expense of running the peniten-
tiary was increased only 81, 1880, under
Governor Potts; in 1888, under CrosDy's
administration, the increase was nearly
$4,000, and in 1884, it was over $4,000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

District OF The Territory al Montana, inm
iof We County ofGallafin
Julia +. ttWSofl, Plaintiff
Against
" alter u. kawson, Defendant.
~ actlVn brought in the District Cour: o.
Flfst judicial District OF the TERRITORY
Montanat IN and for the County Of Gallal
and the Complaint fslea In said Of toul
Gallatin, in the Office OF the Clerk of said
triet court
he people OF the TERRITORY OF Mouas
send greeting to Walter B Raws0n
ABOVE NAMED defendant
1cu are hereby required to apnear in
action Brought against Won nv she shg
NAMED psalnfltt in the District Court Of
liast JUDICIAL district ofthe Territory O. Me
!anaf andto answer tEft complaint filed the
~ Wlthlh ten days,--excl1sive of the das
service, liter the service on YOU Of this SUI
mons, u served IN this counfy. or ii served
~ n. tbs county. but in this judicial DistE
taen witain twenty days, otherwise Win
lofty days, or Judgment BY default VIII
said complaint.
me saies action Il brought to obtain deer
VI TINS court, dissolving the bonds of mai
lhoily now existing between the said piain
'sl .ls aeienuant, on the grounds of deserts
ttuelty aiaa druukeneSs also to recover
ils5 COSTS IN this actitn and for such or
quo further relief al to the court may Sc
Z ust and Equitable as will mare fully app
~ fe5efSilce 10 the complaint on file herti
TO appear and answer the said eomplafnL
above required. fhe said nlaintIfY viiI IA
default against Won mad am
10 said court for ffa relief t,yavad for IN <
complaint
tiiven under my handand seal Of the 4
frlet Court, in and for the COuni{
seal. Jailatin, Territory Of Montana, g
- zlst day Of JAM, In the year OF
Lord one thousand eight huHdf
and eghty-five.
flIEo. MUFFLY, Cleih
Sv +. NJ. Gardner, Deputy f9e
NIy1oN 4 SHLToN,
Plaintiffs AttYN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
HERlFF's SALE.

II. Alden smith, JilmeS II. WymaD
hafies n, Boyce as eetpartnerr, Plaintiff
- vs..
Naiional Park Improvement Goinpa'
9eieHGaIlts.s
i3yrxirttae Of M exee5ltion ~ the above
tilted stetson, Issued otd of the Distrlet ~
" the ilfsi Judicial dsstrietof fhe TerTiioI
Montana IN and for thh County of Gallahs
VIII sci ut Sherias saloon Saturday the
das q February, A. II. 1886, between the ne
q = tsls,'sk n. m. and = 5'clOeiS p. m. q Z
day- q the mont dCcaf Of the court house
Bt,xenstIts Gailatin f'oltnty, Montana w
tory All the right, title and Interest Of
aisiYe nanled defendaiifs have in and q
.osstAs4f- described i3sl estate. situated
k=atiaIln eu,iiHy In this Territory OF MOnif
5tnd descrihcd as f0lloNfs town.
l.0i TWO u andSE n OF NE III, SecisGH
and lott two. q and three, "a Section
township nlne, q Salilis Rangee East
aiming lla.ss acres
Dated This PSI day 81 january. A. .
All E.DSAII., Shefil.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
SUMMONS

/ In the District Court, of the First Iudlas
! District pr the Territory of Montana, In IN
i for the County Of Gallasin.
Patrick F. Worshara, Plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
Terms of Subscription /:

All subseriftions will be discontinued at tn,
end OF the time paid for, when the subscriber
so orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
The Legislature,
FEnerAKY Ora.

In the council this morning Kennedy
| presented a remonstrance from book
sellers in Helena, Butte, Bozeman and
Deer Lodge, protesting against the
change in school books.
Fergus presented petition signed by
800 citizens of Meagher county, asking
for division of Meagher county.
Council bill No. "a, to amend section
l55, first division Of revised statutes, in
troducsd by Armstrong, relating to the
affidavit in the action of claim and de-
livery, was read third time and passed.
Council bill No. SO, to amend the sec
end subdivision of ecsion 2l1, third di-
vision of revised statutes. relating to de-
murrers to indictments, introduced by
Armstrong. was read third time and
passed.
Council bill No. 80, to amend section
253 of the code of civil procedure, relat-
ing to instructions to juries, introduced
by Buck, was passed on the third read
ing.
Substitute for council bills Nos and
q, regulating assignments for benefit of
creditors, was read the third time and
passed.
In the house, Holt presented a petit
ton from citizens of Custer county, pray
ing for the suppression of gambling.
Page presented report from the
special committee sent to examine and
report on the condition of the Territorial
Penitentiary and insane asylum.
Potts introduced bill to amend sec
ton 292, sixth division of the revised
statutes. 1t gives man whose wife is
not living in the Territory right to deed
real estate without her signature, and
barring claim of dover on her part
The bill for the creation of Ravalli Co.
came up on third reading. and after ar
guments in its favor by Emig and East
man, and against by Potts, the bill
passed by a vote of 10 to 8.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

The Miles City journal also enjoys the
distinction Of having tqrsted boiler
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
DELINQUENT TAX
LIST, OF
Gallatin County, Montana,
For the Years of 1893.
For the Years of 1852.

Name Address and Description TAX Percent EusIss
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

10 10 1Ol l27 IL So
4 90 40 1le IS Sc
s o. go los I'll
1900 20 III 1871
% 80 2 rs l2l 81 "a
9 20 so los 1l17
40 4s 90 627
80 SO s95 2H 45 So
loO le 127 500
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-10-31

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says
with the full Democratic delegation
elected in Hamilton county the Sen
ate will be Democratic, and whether
the House is Of that complexion OF
not the Democratic boards will be
safe. This will be wormwood to sew.
eral barnaeles who have been anxious
to get possession of some of the Offices
now controlled by Democrats, in Gin
cinnati especially. John Sherman will
not succeed himself in the United
States Senate, whatever situation the
official finalities may leave the Legis.
lature in. Mr.. Sherman has been stead
lily losing ground in Ohio since 1880.
In that year he was unable 10 hold the
State delegation TO the Republican
National Convention, though there
had been the most strenuous efforts in
his behalf. Four years later Blaine
broke the back of the Sherman move.
ment in Ohio. Sherman still has the
Presidency in view, however, and will
no donbt make another struggle for il
in 1888. Prior to that time somebody
else will be chosen Senator"