davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
f. w. VAN ALLEN.
FASHIONABLE
lRESSMAKIN
N,ssEs RoRINsoN I YERKEs

MISSES ROBINSON 8 YERKEs
Have opened a dressmakIng establishment
In the building formerly occupied as business
ofFiee OF the cHRorrcLE, on Bozeman Street,
ana solicit the patronaee ofthe ladies Of Boze-
man and surrounding % dntry Dresses
made IN the most FASHIONABLE STYLE.
and a perfect fit guaranteed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30
NO CREDIT,
Goods Sold for Cash Only.

win again ask those Who are indebted 70
the late Mrs. win. B. Bowen to cali and settle
their accounts without further notice, for ]
must and win clese the books.
Most Respectfully You're,
WIN. 3. BoWEE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-30

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County ana Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres Of the United States an
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
THE NEVADA TAX STRIKERS.

The Nevada Legislature has novel scheme under consideration, which is osteilsioly designed to make the rich men, More especially the cattle owners, pay their full quota of taxes. IL pro poses that the ful list of taxpayers, with the amount of the ttx paid by each, shall be published in the county papers, thus directing '..tention to any dispro BOT tion with the view Of setting tho community after tue tax shirkers and shaining them into doing the right thing. The efficacy of the plan proposed Is very doubtful. Tn. people of Nevada are not supposed to 'e ;.bnorn,aily sensi- tive 70 criticism, and Che.e would appea to oe no reason why the piar, proposed should have any bes ser effect there than h ere. IL is the com non practice of the San Francisco pay srs to publish the assessments of her wealthy citizens, most
 ,f which. more especially in the matter of personal property, are ridieuloes!y small, but such publication, given as mat. ter of news while they have excited monentary comment. have never pricke,i the consciencss of the tax sLirkers ,o any extent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
A QUIEJ sABE QUESTION.

An interesting question has arisen rn jnrninent of iAe present L.gsla,u, !Cuder the Uhifea Stst statu'es he lena h of tb. l, gi.ixtive sess:"n Is limited to siI ' drys mi cs-pgr,s.i. ,issI api,ropriH tion uia...s .uiiici, n' t.. pay the members 4 Der diem If S4 fcr that p-ri.l. C,d.r the Presest ruling ut The Comptroller of the Trc..si. 7 the meu.b,rs are eu irl l only to pay :-o'n the date of the organization If i'sih hoos' F.om ehich 1t Is to Do i,.i.r Fred that lc. [ angIs official d: least does mt regard sl.e s-s-ion as having commenced on January l2th. but m tie day the organization was perfected, and work commenced. Should the legislators recognize this 10 Ie the cor rect construction of the law, the session, instead of closing on March 12 h, vii. bs extended until March 22d, the date on which the council completed its organization which Was two days after the house had organized. Should the session ie pro lonsed, laws enacted after March 12, would be liable, unless confirmed ny congress, to be regarded as null! aud void by judicial tribunals As it will be utr.r,y impossib e for the Legislature to dispose of four h part of the important questions which have been prt scented for It's consideration, d strong effort will doubtless be made by many to prolCng the session as much as possible. which will result in a thoror gh discussion of the different phases of the proposition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
THE TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM

The bil creating Territorial Insane Asylum will at an eaily day be brought be> fore the Council for the final action of that body m the premises. The measure is one oi th. most important that has been ,e.i-
 lated up,n during the present session, and deserves thorough and careful inves,isa- tion at the hands of every Councilman, irrespective of sectional reiudices. Every year there is paid nos less than S2o O00 alone hy the different counties cf she Ter rit"ry for the Transportation of she insane into S;uck.,n, Cal i,rl;a. while the cust of their n.aintensnce !hero is in the ne;rhbor- hood of ,hs, sum, aud tine money 50 ex- pended IS ist forever tv the Territory
 With the establishment cf all asylum at PEeuix the coa. "t transportation ard maintenance of tue pauper insane viii De lessened over 50 Der cent, while the money obtained for the care of patients who are able to pay xiil golf to sti.i further tighten the COS. of maintaining ;hem. At ths same time the tribute now annually sent abroad on account of this unfortunate class will be retained within our bor .ers, .o assist in building up old en' erprises ani the establishment: of new ones E.ca year the number of our insane is rap.dly in creasiDg. and the establishment of an asylum for tlseir eare Is merely a question of time, and as the bill now peni,ns is one which permits of none but the must rigid economy in :he distribution Of the sum appropriated, We believe it should be- Come i;.w, and tha. lhc sl0) .0o1 1t pr9- yides for should te appropriated at en.e.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
X WORK OF ART.

Mr. Frank 1nsoldsby who without doubt Is the most artistic designer in Arizona. is engaged in expressing the concurrent ', s,la- tion recently passed by the leyisht ure- thanking Genera, Crook for his services Tn suppressirg the hostile Indians M Ari7ona
 Mir. Ingo'dsty has selected, instead 0: parchment, the prepared sain If gray fox in recognition of the alpe,la.ioo ci Gray Fox, bestowed ny he Apaches of ArizCna, on General Cfok. years ago. Ore side of ;h. sk.u s.i.. retaiI.s is hiisa;e crop, wLi:o the other has been subjected to treat ment which makes it the equal of fine parch- ment, and on this side Mir. Iasoidsby has represented sheet of paper through winch passes an Indian arrow Of the old fin, pattern, and an Indian pipe oi peace, and the resolution of ,hai,as is set forth ;n let ters of different designs. When completed It will undoubtedly make one of the finest and most artistic specimens oi the pen
 mans art ever produced in the Southwest.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
MAN EolI FL TOWN.
The average run oe.- Sf seeth'is thirs

The average rum oc.- Sf teeth'is thirty one.
 Inc number 0t boIess n man ia e4 ?.
 T..- average ~eisit sf .ke,stoa ,s about If pounda
 The weigh. of rhe Ginn.asin2 blood is about 8 pounds.
 Ih- average wei hi se asD. adult mssn is l40 pouad-, s oun,e--
 The brain of man eEaeeds twice ,h.t of ary other animal.
 A man annually com Eoot-s to l.i pounds of carbon.
 A man brestles about -a ri>,es & nin ute, or POO times III an AouI.
 One thou usa nd ounces cf jlooI pass through the kidneys In one io1r.
 The skeleton measures one inch less than the height of the living ssan.
 A man Lreathes about lS piuts of air in minute, or upwards os : hogsb-ads in day.
 The average weight of the brain of living man IS 3a pounds; of 3 soman, } pounds l l oune-s.
 Twelve thous lnd pounds. os e4 hog heads, gallons. or l0.7sst pints of blood, lass throu ugh tte heart in 24 hours
 The average weight of an Englishman is l50 pounds; of a French ian,. lss poands, and of a Belgian li0 pounds
 Five hundred and fosty pounds, or ! rints of bka,d, pass thruusi the heart Ill one hour.
 Tine average height of an Ensishman is feet 9 inches; of a Frenchman. ; feet 4 inches, an,l of Belgian, , feet
 One hundred and s@v enty four million holes or cells are in the lungs. which would cover 2 surface 30 times greater than the human bossy.
 The average of the pulss: in infancy is l20 per minute; in manhood, 50; at 50 years, Co. The pulse of females is mcIe frequent than lha. of males.
 The heart batS-75 times in . minute: sends nearly 10 pou unds of blOod through the veins and &, series each beat; makes four beats whils we breathe cnce
 A man sivss off LIS Der cent carbonic gas of the air he resWres. rsp;res Io.- G66 cubic feet of carbonic ncil in 24 hours; consumes lc,667 cubic feet os, oxygen iu A hours, equal 10 9 inches of com |: on air
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
FIRE COMPANIES.

At the meeting held on last Saturday evening tt the Court House to discuss the organ z,uOn of fire companies, 1t was decided by those present, including the Mayor and City Council, that two hose con- panies should be organized to consist of fifteen members each: together with hook and ladder company of twenty members. the entire force to bs under the direction of Chief Engineer appointed by the Coun- eli, on the mmend .tion If the neIn- bers of the fire department. The hose companies viii be kaow.. as No. and No. ?, ani the tir,, w'l be c,np,sed of mem
 bers residing in the northern part of town, and No ? of residents III the southern por- tion. Gus iscdenburg was selected to ot- tan volustee-s for Company NJ. l, and Gorham Bray for No. ,, while to I. P. Ia- guerson Was given the task of secur.n, r<.- crui,s for the hook and ladder brigade
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

A youn, lady living in Dallas, Tex IS dismissed the young man to whom she W: g engaged. because he drank. A few da, s after she had told him she would never speak to hun again, little negrD boy brought q note from the wre:ched young man, whom we shall cali George. The note read: "Falthiess. ye. still beloved, Fanny. My srfferings are more than I can bear. cannot live without your love. have. therefore, just taken poison, the effects of which I am already beginning to feel. When you read these lines l will have already joined the great silent m .inrity. will be A corpse. See tl.at l an, decen'ly buried. and shed . silent tear over my ,cmb in remembrance cf the harpy days goue by. Your dead George" When the young lady had finished reading tle note, she asked the little negro who brought It shat he xas waiting for; ID. gemman toie me ter wait for an answer
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
A GUBERNATORIAL RECEPTION.

On next Thursday evening, Governor and Mrs. Tritle will give at the Guberna: torial mansion a public reception to thc members of the Legislature and the citi- gems of Prescott. Daring tine session of the T~eltth Legislative Assembly. the open hospitality which distinguished the weekly receptions held by Governor Tr,tle and his estimabia lady never failed to en- sure most enjoyable tune to all who attended. and were constantly looked for ward to with pieas.nt anticipation by the members from abroad who thoroughly en- iayed the home,ike comfort which always charact crized such gatherings.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

VI -hoii6'c couAis Saheu lIOu tic tauiS and referred ;o 1.o..1ve delegation ..
 Bill to exempt fio.n -aAat.on growing crops passed.
 House bill amending Compiled Laws relative to crimes and punishments and fixing the amount oi grand larceny at $50, vas passed
 House bill prohibi ing the use of o. scene and abusive language passed . The House bill establishing and pro- viding for an insane asylum was referred ro Committee OH Territori;,. Affairs.
 House bili ,o crea.e the oIhce ai.,l prescr.:,e the duties of Commissioner os IinIni gra ion referred to Committee on Terri orial Affairs.
 An act concerning the regisfra ion of voters taken up in Committee of the Whole and referred to Committee on Elections.
 Council Lill entitled "An Act to Arxend Sec. 3l2, Chap. Is. passed.
 Council bill giving district judges cer tain powers, while sitting in chambers was passed.
 Council bill amending Compiled Laws, relating to witnesses before grand juries, passed.
 Council bill relating to diyorces indef- initely DO tponed
 Arnstrongs bi:l, making bigamy A felony, punisha le ty imprisonment for 10 years ill the penitent;ary, passed.
 Rollins dynamite bill, which is copy of the Missouri laws governing explosives, was passed.
 Nichols bills classifying grand larceny and prohibiting tine use of obscene or abusive language, were passed
 Franklins bill exemp,ing foremen from jury duty, was passed; also bill relating to homestead exemptions
 Rollins bill taxing male dogs g and female dogs 8, was passed. This bill does hot effect Yuma county or the city Of Phoenix.
 House adjourned until II m
 MT. Darlington introduced memorial asking congress for an appropriation of Sl00,0c0 for ,he improvement of the Colorado river, which was passed.
 II. E. to regulate unincorporated acquies or the south side of Salt river in Maricopa county, !.a,sel.
 (. E. granting water power rights on Salt river, in Cila county, to the Mineral Belt E. R- ordered engrossed.
 An act entitled an act supplemental to an act etintled an act to designate hoii- days, approved March l2. 1881. WIS passed.
 Several House bills were brought rp for the first time, bu, the realin. of them WAS dispensed with and they were referred to committees.
 Council adjourned until l l e. m
 Armstrong introduced a bill d!s:rictIng counties into supervisoral districts on the tasis of area ard popu,,tion. This include. Pima, Yavapai, Nariccpa a:d Cochiss counties.
 Nash introduced Lill creating board of bank commissioners and prescribing their duties and powers.
 Porter introduced a bill repeating and amending sections of code; and Rl .ins bill amending sections of public school laws.
 Rollins introduced bill providing f,r the maintenance uf orphan eh,idren aLd their education.
 lsuygles introduced a r-soln.:on asking the re appointment of Governor TritIe. on the grounls that he was citizen rr!vr to 
 Council bill amending an Act to incor- porate the city of Tucson was passed.
 Counci: bill reducing inc license If com mercisl drummers from S20O to $50 Was passed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

The socialists, anarchists and dynamiters generally are reported as conducting their meetings openly in Chicago, their drills and preparations for bloody and destructive wo:k at Pittsburg and to have effected several organizations in Cleveland. No ef fort seems to be m de anywhere to stop them cr to interfere with them in the ish.,s. degrcc. In Chicago open defiance of the law was advocated. In Pittsburg a prominent police official is reported as hay ing declared that le knew of one rl-ce III that city where dynamite was stored, snd that a large number of anarchists were armed and had their regulr nights ftr drilling. In nearly all cases ;he crsaniza- tion- were made Up of foreigners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
Mall Lettings:
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, D. C., Feb 2, 1SS.s.

" HUSHt"3tOH, D- C's 4 eO ICoo.
 Proposals will be received at the contract office of this department until four p. m. of April II, 1855, for carrying tie mails of the United States upon the routes. and accord ing to tine schedule of arrival and departure specified by the deuartment, in the Ter rieory of Arizona from July 1, 1885. to June %, 1886. Lists of rou.e', with schedules of arrivals and departures. instructions ,o bidders, with forms for contracts and bends, and all other necessary information, will te furnished upon application to the second assistant postmaster general.
 FRANK HArroN,
 Pos tmaster General
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

The Ca son C.sy silver convention de cla,et th,t while he United States of Anerica inciu.:es ouly four Ter cent of pnruis ion of the gi"l'-. IT anruaily produces ..n--third of the gold and one Laif of The silver production of the civil lzSi w,,rit
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

new horseshoe Is now being mace. which Is in two parts, the upper designed to remain permanently up"n the foo, wbere 1t will last for an inlefi. ie time and no wear rorcs from ii; the other that which contains the corks, and which Is joined to the upper in an ingenious man. her. The lower halves of the shoes are in,e, ,e,chanceable-sharp corks for icy weather and dull ones f,r heavy draft horse ur they may be removed entirely at night io prevent injury to the animal while in he stall.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

The President urges the House to pass bill placing Gran; on the retired list and to do it in su.h way that he may sign 1t without acting inconsistently with Lis acton Ill the case of General Porter. That is 50 say. he would ike the House to assume responsibility which he would like to take im one case but wouii re, pudia:e in another
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Poor John Mccullough! No one can read his recent ,agaries without a sigh of comInisera'ion. Successful and in the prime oi life. and just as he was clutch ing the prize he so ardently struggled for, he IS stricken with a disease to which death would be preferable. The most obscure supernu,nerary would not change places with him now.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Hon. G.ie,u j. Iucxer sx-Su roga:c of Ne~ York Ciry. and broth-r editor, is, w- A,- told, likely to i..ii helr 10 the ,,verpor,Lip of A,izouu- Tansmany will i,sis. u, on this offic' for eur old friend Gideon, ard nothing short ~iii satisfy ham CT his friends If Democrat is ,o ir al pointed just as weu Mr. Tucker as any other uan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Richard R Mills, who committed incest
 with his daughter, under fifteen years of age, in Colorado, and went to Utah, con = iinuing the crime until few days sgo, WAS arrested at Provo. Prosecuting Attorney Thurman ordered his release, as Mormon Legislatures had failed :o enact any laws for the punishment of such crimes. The Mormon press howls over this case, as the parties came from the outside, although incest is quite common among the Nor BnEs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

T~o distinguished c,.ored men in Wash ihgivn. one lawyer and the other pre- :.ssrr. hare been black bx!Ied hy the liar ward Cui.ersity Ciao of that city, after havipg teen proposed fir membership Both are members of the Harvard law schoo,. and are able aai ~sil el u.a,ed rep rescntativcs Cf iheir co
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

The Mormans are usi"g telephones to good advantage nov ;n preventing service of court papers The United States M-t- sha!'s office is dcfic:en. in the number and f.iciency cf it's deputies. Tine officers do heir trayeiing by rail. The railroad offs ces are ali manned ty Mrrmnns. and when a deputy leaves on any train, every bisnor a!org tLe lire is notified The officer Is met a, the station where he gets If hv from enc to four horsemen, and the whole town IS warned ty taese men before the o.iicef las time to serve 9 single paper. Th.ss who sus2ec. they are wanted hide, and the remainder oS the inhabitants, from wee tots of children to tooti!ess old women ieer the officer through town.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Secretary .incola has iusirI:tel Lieut.. NcDonali nat to turn orer tH governor cf Southern Californis the Mexican mutineers recently arr,sed hy his commanl in Ar:- z,na near the border line, but Ia hold thsm subject to receipt from the president ( f Mex ca of proper extradi'ion papers. This action is taken at the request of the Mexi- can gnx ernment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

The Jones f f.In;y La.e L-gun to assert ti.rm F.. hts m this country. There a'', sr wi.l be alter March 1 h, f"ur Jrneses n, the C,..ted Sta.e. Senate. The Swiih and Johnson fat ilies had letter brace up or the Ionesss wiIi snow them under.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Tbe rver and farbor committee have decided "a adopt lie Eads sch' me for the Improvement of the Galr~~tnr, Texas, ilarbor, ar,ropristins S15ooVO fo, the con.ns year. aal giving C-pt Lal, a salary of $5,0jo for sulrr, isins the ...,t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Georgia editors never let an opportunity pass to advertise the resources of their state. Here is specimen report: "God is found in thir:y-six counties in the state, silver m three, diamonds in twenty-s!x, and wh!skey in all of them, and the last gets away wi, all the rest"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

An old fellow from the swamps, upon reading that Governor Cleveland had resigned, exclaimed: Thar, l knov eei it knowel they would skeer him .u,en 1t at last. Ain't been lected nor n a month, an TOW he haster gin ul. Wall, Ir.con he was pestered mighty nigh outen h.. life onct hid an office ,avs, !. ar know how It IS. Fust thing you know. old Tom Hendricks will fling up Lis head an quit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
1R!Ai E0TTtE-ep

l.. hi i.ao- tcioeB i's.aam No cnres chancers hfs S,.d s1on s,aSes; sores the legs and body, syps n''c cs'1rrh. diseased scalp. and ali primary fen "f the dissAse- Price. s per bottle. Le fici..d Golden Bsisam No. cures t4rfisry, eun l. fypniH.so rheumatism, psins in the bones, u cer ted throat, syphiitic rssh umps etc. and ersd. Ta.es au disease from the system, whether csuss9 ny oadtreafment or abus. Of mercnry, leaving tA oicod rore -nd healthy. Price. S per bottle. 'e hicnsus eoluen S;iabisn An,itote for the cure o.oITaoea, gicet. etc Price, e 5s per bcftlss icnans Gel fen Spanish Injection. wash for cure 1f yle, srrictures dIsesse of the ureshs, acd bAd Ger. e.s. Psice Sl s' per bettie.
 Le fScEans Golden Oin,e-t for :he eHecsive healing ci syhntc sores and er5piichs. Hpce, $l per botth hi,o aess's Tor LeReusu's Go,des P Ills, for ueas' nee- loss of phyvtcf powers and all disesses sr1s. Ing IT ID abuse and excess over vcrk. Pnre, per box. p,k
 press.
 C.F. RICHARDS & O.. Age a :. ~ and 429 Ssnsosne St.. corner of Clay
 San Francisco. Gala.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Firs, b'ood Las h~rn spilled among ,be Chi,a.m~n in tue Canyon pas, on ti. nrw saiirs~d extension from San l;ernard,no 10 the N~ed es \ Celestial l. isd one Oi h.~ countrymen hy beating L,i. on Li.e h-ad with a spade.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

\ Pit,slurg paper has created great excitement by giving the details of a proposed rising of Communists in that city One little item in ,he sory stamps 1t as lie l. is to the effect that a couple of millionaircs have promised large sums to the revolutionists. No man with twenty-five cents above his actual wants ever yet proposed to divide tha, amount with b.ggars who had done nothing to earn it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Ta- late astonishing Increase "f mortality smn"g c'.ildreu in Frgl,nd has led to an investiya',o,. which d'srl.-s-. 'i,o fact that tt- increase c. ms simultaneously si'h the growth of thc pIacf. 6 of i;,suii g chll- orcaS lisea
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

James Stewart left this morning on a tour of inspection of the stage line and stock between Prescott and Ash Fork with a view to ascertain the practicability of shortening the time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Are Se gci.e to take OS0. G0 more ecrs-~ fl land frorH ihe s..rs "f the fo.es' { \ 4 if ,ha tnen xh., 'hiuk eA~h I.,dia1 must f.v~ 10 0O0 -c,-- ,f lsi q to turn his k.rss aruulrd on eau h-ip Y,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

An insuran e c'm.~ny ~iI' sh rtly be or,ariE-d ia Las Vegas, New Mexico, fir 'h- rurpo-e of insuring rat'!e again 't ,iea'i, i'y drs-as-, aoc: dent TT other spec q d cAu,es
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
SI5O REWARD,

By 1-s.,iu,.~o unsn"ns.usiy ado.isi. st tke l~st mse-,nv o' Us E--ca.sys Coaa;ss,i- ts-.Th. Yava,as e- .roxers' A.socis- iivD hereby offer stana"g, reward of
 Sn~ 1Iun.sr-d ard ttssy OU11sss for infnrmatra leading [" ahe arrest and ,onv'crr'n of sny p.'r-.,o ur persoos guA'y ot ste.ling czrr,e oy |. ses belonging .ss sny member ..f rf.e ass..ci.ti.so. u~ far sni'iru'a- t,"n leading .e the arres: sIsd c.snvictses o' any p~r-'n or psrs"ns -guiity of nart'ny. branding or nsalici,usly killing live st.ek belonging to say member of the A-s"'' 'ssion
 " E. II ZEL1INE-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

"Dubl-n, an old sporting man well known in all the mining towns on the Coast, especially Arnona;- died last week in San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13
Official Papa..
 Yavapai County.

Nrariy rwo fho,..ni Caine.e gamblers a~i rrinn smr,ke-s were arrested tn S~n Frsn~,scv las. year. rn' pud S..5 oO0 in tiues
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Six copper mines of Michigan paid divi- den.ls in 1884 amounting to q ,e02, 900.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Considerable rich rock is being brought into the city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-13

Venison is cheaper thar beef in Que