davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-07-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Iss4-5-BeIn,ont County, Ohio

Sd Saturday Of Jan at st Clairsvlue-
ID Saturday Of Feb st Bridgeport;,
LIST Saturday OF Mar st st ClairsV1le.
4th Saturday Of Mar al Barnesvtlle.
I'd SATURDAY. of April 1t Bellsire.
al Saturday Of May at st Clairsv1ue-
Sd Saturday of June at 9. Clairsvtlle.
Bsrnesville at close OF Institute.
examinations begin at 9 O'Clock q. m.
Testimonials of character are required Il
applicant Is not known to the Board
Certificates will not be antedsted nor e4>
Tests I'm the higher branches will be given
at close Of Institute ONLY.
Certificates will be dated and issued by the
Board In adjourned session on SATURDAY iol-
owing each Examination. -
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A trst-cIass Is years) certificate is granted
upon an average OF 80 per cent, including nve
higher branches, with no grade below 70, pro-
vided applicant has bad hve years experience
in teaching.
A seoondsclass "a years. certificate Is grant
ed upon an average OF 30 per cent, lneioolng
three higher branches with no grade DeioH ~.
{ provided applicant has had four years expert
A third~ciass Is years. certificate Is granted
upon an average Of IS per cent, lnciuai1g
three higher branches, with no grade oeloW 90
provided applicant has had three years e1per-
onrth-class n years) certificate Is granted
upon an avsrsge of IS per cent, with no graoe
below co. provided applicant mss nad Two
years experience in teaching. :,
fifth-class q year, certihcate - grenSSo
upon an average Of IS per cent, with No grace
e. ALEXANDER.
IA. HENDERSON,
s~Sly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-07-30
FOR SALE!

100 Tons Strictly Pure Fine Ground Bone, in
lots to suit those wanting first class Fertil>
izer. Wishing to retire from business, we Of
fer BUSINESS CHANCE. Our machinery
&c as now In use. FOR SALE. $3.50 will buy
it, which is much less than its value. This is 6
good opening for an active man with small
capital to maze a fortune. Address orders and
INQUIRIES 10 8. II. MORGA N d 90. Toledo, o
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

already experienced by the owners Of
large herds by reason of the fact that
the best winter ranges are occupied as
summer feeding ground, and the ques-
ton Of how the winter range is to be
protected is now and is likely to be an
unsolved conundrum. Heretofore the
large herd owners have found no diff
Guilty in securing and controlling con-
veniently well-watered ranges compos-
ing an extensive feeding ground; bat
the constant shipment of stock cattle by
rail to the Montana ranges and the large
yearly increase has within the past two
years brought our large stock growers to
a realization of the undesirably crowded
condition of our ranges at present. 1t is
also noticeable that our farmers are
securing small herds Of cattle and that
there is also a growing demand for stock
farms, and small tributary ranges, with
sufficient hay lands to provide winter
feed for an occasional hard winter.
! This. in our opinion, is the permanent
method of raising stock. Always have
on hand feed or protected ranges that
have not been pastured in the summer
for winter use in case of necessity. All
surplus haya farmer may have on hand
readily finds market at good prices in
the spring, or could be used in fattenins
beeves for the spring market. In sup
port of our claim in the above we quote
the fact that the Montana Cattle Com
.pany, one of the largest interpretations
of its kind in Montana has recently
leased the Moreland ranch Of 5000
acres in this county, and purpose tf
stock it with $4,000 cattle from then
overcrowded range on the Musselshell
The day of the large cattle grover is fast
waning in Montana, the valleys must be
given to the farmers while only the
mountain land and small but numerous
canyons can be occupied by limited
herds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
THE CALLED JADE WINCES.

The last issue Of our e. C. is character
lied by the usual amount of long-winded
comments, that have heretofore laid its
editor open to the suspicion of being in
training to become the author of a presi-
dental message The editor is also I'M
seemly "hot in the collar" to use
vulgar, "ungrammatically written, and
awkwardly worded" phraze. Why?
Simply because the CHRONICLE has been
made the official paper of Gallatin coun-
ty, through which, according TO the law,
Gan legal and judicial advertisements of
said county, or required to be done in
said county, of whatever character. must
be published" Every publication or
advertisement in any other paper, than
the oneAso designated, shall during the
term of such contract, be null and void
for any legal purpose" The paragraph
may be ''ungrammatically written and
acknowledgements" etc, but 1t is law
just the same, at present in full force,
and declared to be SO by eminent law
yers, Judges Hartman and Wade to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The CHRoN-
IcLE. the Husbandman, the River Press,
the Muscular, the Billings Herald and
other papers have not been given con-
tracts without legal grounds for so doing;
this the editor of our e. C. knows full
we'll if he is actuated only by philan-
thropic motives and will stop to consider
early in the day. He win also rem
member that orseveral years he held the
contract and charged to the limit for
county work and was happy, or he ought
to have been. Now, that We have secur-
ed the contract, are doing. or expect to
collect for the work of the county, regu-
.ar mercantile rates regardless of con-
tract price, wait from thirty to ninety
days for cur nay, and then accept ninety
cents on the dollar, he should recall
that trite but very applicable maxim,
"What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander." Inasmuch as his bill for
county printing, during the last three
months was over one hundred and
ninety dollars, while the CHRcSIcLE only
received forty-two dollars, in the face Of
the fact that the Chronicle has held its
contract since October, we fail to see the
cause for such an amount Of sweetness
long-drawn out. However, if it is pleas
ing to our e. C. to inform the
the many thousands OF his subscribers
that the CHRONICLE is now the official
paper of the county through which all
legal advertisements, of whatever nature
must be published, we are not unthank
full for its consideration. The CHRONICLE
may lack that fine, rhetorical finish
which can only he impaired by those
who purchase inspiration by the draught
or comes from the experience OF pulpit
oratory, yet we cannot but feel that it is
not totally unworthy Of Uraise, inasmuch
as our e. c. among its continued and re-
occurring accusations has never yet ac-
cused it OF being family paper, for one
family only.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

andspermanency 10 the surroundings. In
stead of raising one kind of grain only,
diversified farming has, during the past
two years became the rule, and the sue
cessful farmer will heretofore raise the
mutton, beef and pork he eats, the -four
he requires and colts and calves that are
always in demand, While barley is I'M
doubtedly the best paying crop raised
here, yet oats and wheat yielding so inn
mensely are not to be despised, and as
Montana grows in population with the
rapid strides which of late years has
characterized its growth, the farmers of
the Gallatin valley now have no fear of
the future. In speaking Of new and
handsome houses, which are always
pleasing to see and are always indica-
tive Of the thrift Of a community, we
would strongly urge our farmers to build
only as their means will permit. 1t
often occurs in western communities
where one man builds a double-decked
house, with its mansard roofs, wings and
bay windows, that the whole neighbor-
hood becomes intoxicated with the same
desire, the homestead is mortgaged. the
house is built and never paid for, COM
polling men in middle life to go penni-
less 10 their graves. 1t is the experience
of every western community that has
arrived at the epoch of its history
through which we are now passing,
/ Better live in n neat log cabinsof your
own than to reside in mansion built Oh
borrowed money. A handsome new
house invariably means new carriage,
new fnery in the way of wearing APP
parel, more frequent visits to town and
| less work done at home. Avoid the al
lurement of a fine, fancy house until
you have money in the bank to build it
with and provide for the frills and fnery
which always accompanies it. Having
thus spoken of an important matter
which, although somewhat foreign to
the text, has been for a long time upper
most in our mind, let us look into the
future Of Gallatin county. According to
our horoscope the future promises more
than we dare bespeak or even predict.
With our exceptionally fine soil, pro-
ducing crops year after year that in
quantity and quality have never been
surpassed in any country, the pleasing
prospects of an inviting market almost
at our doors, the frequent discoveries OF
rich ores and coal within our county
borders, the advantages this county pos
sesses for raising live stock, the salubrity
of our climate, the acres yet untitled,
with our undeveloped resources yet to
be developed by the means Of capitalists
the prospects are indeed fruitful in en-
enlargement The county seat also will
partake Of the general prosperity which
dawns upon us, and aT PRESENTS admit
ted to be in position to become wha'
far-seeing men have often claimed that
it would be, one of the largest cities in
Montana. The advantage of its location
the transcendent tributary valley, Goa
and rich ore mines will make it all ant
more than has ever been claimed for it
The new era has just begun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.


The incoming year of 1886 is not with
utits promising aspects to the citizens
of this portion Of Montana. Two years
Of unusual, but not severe financial
stringency has brought Our citizens to a
full realization of its cause and import.
The stage. coach and bull train days of
prosperity have passed away never to
return. We have now entered upon an
era wonderfully unlike that which for
several years prevailed in this, the far
away mountain regions of Montana. 1t
took some time for us to become fully
accustomed to the new order of things
and adapt ourselves to the times, yet it
has been done, and we are to-day on
slower but safer road to success. When
money wasmade easily it was as lavish
Iy discussed, and many came here only
toiiye until they had secured sufficient
wealth to enable them to return and live
in comfort in the east. Now, the major
ity are here to stay, and as a result the
old log Iouses, which served as mere
temporary abodes, are now being re-
dlaced in more substantial and slightly
structures, that imparts an air Of thrift
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

That irrepressible joker, j. W. Red
ingtoR. .Qf the Heppner, Ore, Gazette,
issued an unique "Krismas KrOmo Sup
pIement," with his late edition. 1t was
leaf torn from the report of Commits
sioner of Agriculture for 1877, illustrated
with cuts describing diseases Of swine
In foot note the editor adds: "Pre-
scented to subscribers of the Heppner
Gazette. No two are alike and they
were printed by the U. S. government al
great expense from original barnyard
studies in mutton tallow, beef suet and
lard oil by scientific sharps specially de-
tailed"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
SCA&UITY or CATTLE RANGES.

II the CHRONICLE can have a word to
say regarding the cattle industry i'm this
territory it would like to state that the
stock ranges are each year becoming
more sparse, circumscrbed, consequent
ly more valuable. and that it ii now
generally conceded that revolution Of
this important industry must take place
in the very near future that the eastern
markets viii soon be full, supplied by
the beeyes Of the small grower instead
of the large cattle companies Of the past
and present Great Inconvenience Is
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS AssocI-
ALTON.

Institute is being held at Bozeman,
December 18th, 3Oth and 31st President,
Prof. S. G. Murray, Missoula Vice
President, Miss Mary Layton, Butte !;
Secretary, Prof. H. c. Newill, Butte.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
DECEMBER 29TI.
1000 a. m.-Organization and opening
address by the president.
HOO a. m.-Higher arithmetic and
algebra, by Prof Howard, Helena.
LOO p m.-Lecture; "Our schools" by
the territorial superintendent. Primary
work in color and form, Miss Siebenaler.
Drawing.
800 p. m.-Grammar, by Prot w. G.
Harmon.
1880 p. m.-Music. Lecture Classic
Culture" DR.. Mcmillan. School Law.
DECEMBER 30TH.
900 a. m.-Physical geography, by
Prof. John Cannon. Geography.
1890 a. m.-Physiology THE effects
of alcohol" Miss Layton. Science
1870 a. Unloading and elocution.
LOO p. m Moral teaching and train
ing, Prof. J. X. Davis. Discipline.
200 p. m.-Class drill in primary
numbers, Miss Cora Bates. Elementary
Arithmetic
300 p. Mcclure Music" by Prof.
G. w. Shoemaker.
Sp. m.-Music. Lecture by the Presi-
dent "The county superintendency ia
Montana its defects and remedies.
School law.
DECEMBER 3lsT.
900 a. m.-Primary reading, Mrs. VIII
liams. Text Books.
1000 a. m.-The old and new educa-
ton. Prof Myers.
1890 a. m.-Physical education, By
Miss Lila BenGa.
11:15 a. m.-History.
loo p. m.-Lecture: "The resources Of
Montana" by Peter Koch, Esq. Place
of Latin in the public schools, Prof H..
C. NewllI Reports Of committees
Resolutions.
NorIcE Certificates. of ATTENDANCE
may be obtained at Bozeman, and by
presenting these, a return ticket for
one-fifth the regular rate will be issued.
Wednesday night has been set aside by
the Y. M. G. c. for lady visitors aad
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

The holiday edition of the North
western Miller, always handsome and
elaborate number, reaches us this year
in beautiful shape The letter press is
simply.a marvel of artistic taste, while
its subject matter is from pens of world
wide reputation. Minneap lis reputa-
ton for enterprise does not suffer by
any act of the Northwestern Miller's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
Notice tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, NJ. I.


LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, NJ. t.
Dec. Dist. 1885.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following le
IN named settler has filed notice OIL ms IN.
tCntion to make final proofin support OF MS
claim. and that said proof will be mace before
tie register and receiver at Bozemani NJ ~
90 January aJth, 1856, viz: Samuel IL con,
Il on + j and II w a of S Z 4 Section %
Jp2 OF r T..
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, ana cu1LVa
ton of said land, viz: Augustus + CTall
.fSpring Hill, Alfred Johnson, OF Hlllsdale,
ilteneger Sherman Of ;prng Hill, ana Geo
IIeckhorn, OF Spring Hill, all of Gal latin
County, Montana Territory.
O.P. CHISHOLM. Register.
First publication Dec 18th, 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

The. point has been raised in Chi
ago court that man who does not
believe in God or the inspiration of the
Scriptures is not a competent witness
unde= 4helaws of Illinois. The question
will be submitted to the supreme courte
MIR Ingersoll couldn't be believed on
oath in his own state, according to this;
state nfthings.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30


Hon. ]. K Toole hiss written the fol-
lowing letter to our townsman, J. V.
Bogert, regarding matter IN which the
whole community is interested. The
letter explains itself "DEAR SIR Yours
ofDee. 4th, enclosing report of commit
tee, relative to the Clark's Fork and
Cinnabqr X. r. received The report is
a comprehensive one and will be valu-
able when we come to consider the
merits of the measure. 1t is too early
even to conjecture what win be the re-
suit of the proposed road. / have pre-
pared a bill which will introduce the
first opportunity, which confines the
grant to- simply the right-of-way, and
which ought to pass, if it is possible to
procure any legislation in behalf Of any
railroad in the Park"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

Several territorial papers have stated
that the Montana Democratic Central
Committee was to meet in Billings Oh
Monday last to map out a plan having
for its object the removal of Republican
officials now holding office here. This
announcement is evidently a canard
originating. in some Republican punt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

During the year 1885 the following
prominent men have died Gen. U. S.
Grant, Vice President Hendricks, ex-
President Colfax, ex-Secretary of State
Frelfnghugsen and w. II. Vanderbilt of
America; King Alfonso of Spain. Gen
eral Gordon and Col. Burnaby of Eng
land, Prince Frederic Charles of Ger
many: Literature has lost by death
Victor Hugo, Richard Grant White and
Lord Houghton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
Ihe 8uzeruau ChrunitIe.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. DE. 80, 1885.

Tie CHroKIcLE Is the official paper Of
Goliath County, hGrilg entered into con-
tract 10. do dit the printing for aChich the
county Is risurgeable, as UeH as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
10 be done for the succeeding twO gears IN
said cornty Of ichdteger character. Every
publication or advertisement IN any other
paper dtun Hte'CHRoNIcLE shall, during the
tern, ofsaid contract, be null and roid toT
any legal pttposc.
OCTOBER 18TH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
GUfMMONs.

In the Justices Court Township Of Boze.
man, County of GallatIn and Iefrlbory oA
Montana, before ] + Martin, Justice Oh the
Peace.
AlIram L Hoy, plaintiff,
Against
A C Stevens and II Fobes, partners, oef
PENDANTS.
Tile people of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to A G Stevens and , l. F0DeA,
partners, under the firm name ana style ol
Stevens & Fobes, defendants.
You arc hereby summoned TO appear ~
my office, In the Township OF Bozenlah'
Cormty OF Gallatin and Territory OF Monta-
ma on Saturday, the tWenty-third Gay q
Jatuary, 1885, at ten O'Clock m, ana an
swtr the complaint on file in an actlon 10 re,
cover Of you the sum of one hundred ana
eighteen dollars and forty cents, due aud pay
able upon a certain promissory note eXecui
ed and delivered by defendants as prlncfpaiS
and plaintiff as surety to f l. Benepe, on bae
LIST day of May, a u 1888, and which salo
an cunt has been paid by platntlh.
And you are hereby notified that II wy
fail to appear and answer said compialnt ~
above required, the said plaintiff Will take J
Judgment by default against you, FOR tne
sum o. one hundred and eighteen dollaFs
and forty cents, and costs of suit
DecembeT ISS5. JP MARTIN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.

The Edmund bill to set apart forest
reserve, in Montana, now before Con-
qress, describes a portion of Missoula
county, in a mountainous region, cover
ing prominent feeders for the Columbia
and Missouri rivers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

Senator Vest, with the interests Of
Montana at heart, presented a bill on
the T6tl instant, providing for an addi-
tional associate Justice and an addition
al District in Montana. There is reason
to hope that this needed legislation will
be enacted during the present session OF
Congress. The fact that our three judges
recover worked and inadequately paid
for their labors, besides being unable to
catch up with accumulating court
business, speaks loudly for assistance by
an additional Judge and district.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
cHERIFRs SALE.

seth 1Eaver, plaintiff. VS. Margaret i Bulk
ley, defendant.
BY virtue Of an order of sale in the above
entitled cause. issued out of the distlzct court
OF the First Judicial District OF the s sIa
OF Mon ana. in and for the County OF Shntt,
tin 10 lRe dllIv directed and delivered, Will
sen at sheris sale at the front ont d Cn q te
CaI1afih ard Territory of Montana, on Satur-
day, de 18th day Of January D i9 sna pc
O'clock d IN OF said day, all the right, title
and IN terest Of the above named de5ehlatl.,
Margaret L BulkleS, In and to the ioll9Wii.lg
described real estate, situate, lying ana Deing
in the county and territory aforesaid, !, anu
particularly described in said order OF s'ale az
followsto wit: ,,
Lots numbered one ~ and u in BLOCK num-
her OF hundred and six (b5l IN the = tns 5 y
Pacific addition to BozeInan, together Win WI
Am ard singular the tenementsr hefealIl-
mentg and appurtenances thefeuhto peloi's
ing OF in any wise appertaining. D
Dated al BoZeman, this I'd day 81 DS e
Der A d, 1885. ANDREW ) LIS -s,s r., -,
Sheriffof Gallatin County, Montana Terri
tory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
NOTICE.

VIII the gunner Of Cattle brand
ed wjtI ChluH Dasb on left side
and Ton right side. call at this
office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
AZ to- Purity and Wholesomeness ofte Ioya Tod

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity ofthe Royal Baking Powder
az tested package Of Royal Baking Powder wh purchased
phophate other injurious substances EGG LOVE-,
Baking pure
S" IL A. Morn, PhDf
entirely
package Baking Of
and wholesome DANA HAYES
Royal Baking Powder highest
American Institute New York. Fairs throughout
Health all over the world
powder the total ang
practical
Of tie
while It
ordinary BESIDES
single Baking
far4mndd person OF these factt
diagram powders degree
other
to be avoided as dangerous
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

Wednesday night has been set aside by
the Y. NJ. G. C. for lady visitors aad
their escorts
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

Tickets, including supper, $3.50.
On New Years Day there will be
given a grand old country dinner, after
which there viii be a rife shooting
match at 200 yards fora pig, also glass
ball match for a purse. Everybody in
vited to participate in the fun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30
Terms of Subscription:

CASH IN ADVANCE,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-30

Institute is being held at Bozaman,
December 29th Both and 31st. President,
Prof. S. G. Murray, Missoula Vice
President, Miss Mary Layton, Butte
Secretary, Prof H. c. Newill, Butte,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-13
Tuesday, October 10. 1885.

JOHN MCCLosKEY, noble eccles-
last, one of the seventy ecclesiastical
princes, and one of the councillors OF
the Roman Sacred College, the first to
wear the red cassock and red hat in
America, and otherwise a profound
scholar, deep in his devotions and
holding a crusifex the emblem of his
faith and that of his church to the
very moment Of his departing spirit,
was an American born philanthropist.
His death removes the most cOnspicu-
Gus figure of the Catholic church of
America. He was a man of deep
learning and his zeal in the work of
the church dated from his admission
to the priesthood in 1884. He was APP
pointed a cardinal in 1875, and was a
member of the conclave that elected a
successor to Pope Plus TX. Cardinal
McClosky had the respect of both
rrotestants and Catholics alike, and
his death is Il cause Of general regret.