davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
ASALYzISG THE BAKING POWDERS.
Royal the only absolutely Pare Bak-
ing Powder made-ActlOn OF the
New York State Board or Health.

Under the direction of the New York
State Board Of Health. eighty-four differ
ent kinds of baking powders, embracing
all the brands that could be found for
sale in the State, were submitted to ex-
animation and analysis by Prof. c. F.
Chandler, member of The state board,
and president of the New York city
board of health, assisted by Prof Edward
G. Love, the well-known late United
States government chemist.
The official report shows that large
number of the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime, many of
them to such an extent as to render
them seriously Objectionable for use in
the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine sam
pies. This drug is employed in baking
powders to cheaper their cost. The
presence of lime is attributed to the inn
pure cream of tartar of commerce used
in their manufacture. Such cream of
tartar was also analyzed and found to
contain lime and other impurities. in
some samples to the extent of ninety
three per cent Of their entire weight
All the baking powders of the market,
with the single exception of the Royal
(not including the alum and phosphate
powders, which were long since discard
ed as unsafe and inefficient by prudent
housekeepers), are made from the Inn
pure cream of tartar of commerce, and
consequently contain lime to cores
bonding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis TO be entirely free
from lime. and absolutely pure, is the
Royal" This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use of cream of tar
tar specially refined and prepared by
patent process Of the n. Y. Tartar Co.,
which totally removes the tartarate of
lime and other impurities. The cost of
this chemically pure cream of tartar is
much greater than any other, and on ac-
count of this great cost it is used in no
baking powder bnt the Royal
Prof Love, who made the analysis Of
baking powders for the New York State
board ofhealth. as well as for the gov
ernment, saysof the purity and whole
someness Of the Royal:
81 have tested a package of Royal
Baking Powder, which j purchased in
the the c open market, and find it composed
of pure and wholesome ingredients. II
is cream Of tartar powder of high de-
gree Of merit, and does not contain
either alum OF pFiosphates orany iniuri !
'ons substances
E. G. LovE, Ph. d."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27

known to housewives have been provid-
ed, and there is no lack Of cupboards,
pantries, closets, &c. Taken all together
Mr.. and Mrs. Viyicn are to be congratu-
lated upon the success of their efforts in
producing an elegant home, substantially
built and combining the elegance Of
modern architecture and the comforts of
an old-fashioned home. One thing is
yet lacking to carry one back to the joys
of childhood on a cold, blustery day, or
g windy, bleak night, and that is the
blazing fireplace. This, however, Mr..
Vivion says has not been forgotten and
will soon be added to the back parlor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
WATER RIGHTS.

That right to the use of running water
flowing in the rivers, streams, canyons,
and ravines of this territory, may be ac-
quired by appropriation.
The appropriation must be for some
useful or beneficial purpose, and when
the appropriation or his successor in in
terest abandons and ceases to use the
water for such purpose the right ceases; !;
but questions of abandonment shall be
questions of fact, and shall be deter
mined as other questions of fact.
The person entitled to the use of water
may change the place of diversion, if
others are not thereby injured, and may
extend the ditch. fiume, pipe, or aeque@
duct, by which the diversion is made, to
any place other than where the first us5
was made, and may use the water for
purposes than that for which it was or
iginally appropriated.
The water appropriated may be turned
into the channel Of another stream and
mingled with its waters and [be] re-
claimed; but, in reclaiming it, water al
ready appropriated by another must not
be diminished in quantity. or deterioT-
ated in quality.
As between appropriations, the one
first in time is first in right.
ANY person hereafter desiring to ap-
propriate water must post notice In
writing in a conspicuous place at the
point of intended diversion, stating
therein; First, the Number Of inches
claimed, measured as hereinafter pro-
vided; second, the place for which it is
claimed and place Of intended use; third,
the means of diversion, with size OF
Aume, ditch, pipe, or acqueduct in which
he intends to divert it; fourth, the date
of appropriation; fifth. the name of the
appropriator. Within twenty days after
the date of appropriation the appropii-
ator shall file with the county recorder
of the county in which said appropriation
| is made, notice Of appropriation, which,
| in addition to the facts required to be
stated in the posted notice, as hereinbe-
fore prescribed, shall contain the name
of the stream from which the diversion
| is made, If such stream have q name, and
| if it have not, such a description Of the
stream as will identify it, and an accur-
ate description of the point Of diversion
on such stream with reference to some
natural object or permanent monument
The recorded notice shall be verified by
the affidavit Of the appropriation, OF some
one in his behalf, which afidavitt must
state that the matters and thing contain
ed in the no ice are true.
Within forty days after posting such
notice the appropriator must procsed tc
prosecute the excavation or CONSTRUCTION
Of the work by which the water appro
priated is to be diverted, and must prose
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
WORK OF OUR SOL0NS
THEFENUE, ROAD Ann WAFER.RIGHT
LAWS.
Passed BY the Fourteenth Session Of
the Montana Legislative Assembly.

FENCES.
The following shall be deemed legal
and sufficient fences. provided they
shall not be less than four and one-half
feet in height:
LIST. All fences constructed of not less
than four strong poles or rails, the low
est not more than one foot and a half
from the ground, firmly fastened to
well supported leaning posts, not more
than twenty coy feet apart.
End. All fences constructed of at least
one strong pole, rail, or board, and three
barbed wires, the lowest not more than
one foot and half from the ground, all
firmly fastened to well supported leaning
posts, not more than twenty feet apart.
3rd. All fences constructed of at least
one strong pole, rail, or board, and three
barbed wires, the lowest not more than
one foot and half from the ground, all
well secured to posts firmly set in the
ground, at a distance not to exceed
twenty feet apart.
4th. All fences constructed of at least
four barbed wires, the lowest of which
shall not be more than one foot and a
half from the ground, well secured to
posts firmly set in the ground, at a dis
tance not exceeding thirty feet apart,
with not less than seven pickets, at
least five feet in length, interviewer in
and fastened to said wires between each
two of said posts, in such manner that
there shall be no space to exceed four
feet in width.
5th. All worm fences and stone walls.
9Th. All rivers, hedges, mountain
ridges, and bluffs, or other thing which
it may be impossible TOR stock to pass
provided, that none of the hereinbefore
described fences shall be deemed legal
and sufficient for stack yards, or places
where grain, hay, or straw is kept, but
that such stack yards and places shall be
fenced by fence six feet high, con-
structed of not less than SIX poles or
iDOdIub, EdS1cHSu sCSuICl. W POSbS OOO
firmly in the ground, and not exceeding
fourteen feet apart.
Any person or persons who shall con-
'struct or maintain barbad wire fence
without strong pole, rail, or board at or
near the top. except as provided in sub
division four (4), section one Q) of this
act, shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meaner. and, upon conviction Thereon,
shall be punished by fine not to ex-
ceed one hundred dollars, or by impris-
onment in the county Jail for term not
exceeding three months, OF by both such
fine and imprisonment, at the discretion
of the court, together with the costs Of
prosecution.
Section of an act entitled AN act
concerning fences" approved February
%, 1881, together with all acts and parts
of acts in conflict with the provisions of
this act, are hereby repealed.
This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after the first day of June,
1885.
Approved March 10, 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27

In these days Of print reader 10 often
like the little girl in the fairy tale whose
wishes brought her so much hasty pud.
ding that she had hard work to eat her
way out without guide book. Justin
McArthy once said Of his "Histofy Of
our own times that the wealth Of news
papel material was chief embarrass-
lnent, and 1t is hard indeed to tell where
to look for an event of year back buried
in current print and not yet GGIg out by
the historians. Mr.. Foster, of Provi-
dence public library, solves the problem
for current American history by his
Preference list to the administrations
trations from Lincoln's through Arthur's
the twenty-four years Of Republican
rule, in the March, April and May mum.
bers Of the Literary News. a periodical
published ffom 81 Park Row, New York.
at q dollar year, that makes feature
Of such things. including class-llsts Of
new books for the home library and for
the young, prize question" on books
and the topics Of the naonth'sm magazines.
Another publication from tie same nfice,
The Index 10 Periodicals (qnArtsriy),
lust started under the editorship Of NE.
Fletcher. associate editor Of Pools In.
dex.p indexes the articles in nearly
hundred Of the leading American and
Rnglish periodicals
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
Approved March l2. 1886.


An old negro man was engaged at 50
cts. per day at the last term of the court
in Martinsville to place his head at an
opening as a target for parties who pay
FIVE cents to throw three baseballs ct 1t.
The old fellow was struck at least 100
times on the top of the head by hard
baseball thrown from short distance,
and didn't even wink, until man who
could thrown the ball with the force Of
a shot from gun struck him on the
head. When the ball struck hun he
scratched his head. and asked his em-
ployer how many hours helhad pu.
in. The man told him he had earned
20 cents.
~WelI, glib me dat, said be; "my head
is getting soft. felt dat last ball.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27

H0lstein cattle are being introduced
on the coast and their milk and butter
records attract wide attention They
have reached al high as forty quarts Of
mix der say and one COW 1t Smith &
poweIl's farm. Syracuse, N. Y, has
scored ! record Of ninety nine and one
half pounds in thirty days. Farmers
a,e fast learning that there Is very little
money in scrub cattle, who eat more
t6n thorough bred and do not yield one
khlfd shsvevenus
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
sEcoND STORY.

The drawings of this building were
made by Architect VTeeland, according
to the plans oi sir. VivAon The sash,
panels, doors ami hardwood finish were
furnished BY Corliss, Chapman and
Drake, of St. Paul. No cold bay windows
or projections for Recommendation have
been provided, and the building stands
alone in fulfilling the requirements Of
warmth. The foundations are Of stone,
well and substantially laid The brick
work hiss also been carefully executed
under the eve OF Mr.. yivion. The wood
work was done in a careful and work
manlike manner, proving conclusively
that Boaenar has . few master work
men at least. The woodwork Of the ex-
terror has been neatly and tastefully
painted, adding much to the beauty Of
the structure:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
THE INTERIOR

is entered in front by massive double
doors, opening into spacious yestibule
located 50 as to enter the parlor or reach
the upper story BY gracefully winding
stairs, with hardwood ratings of carved
wood. The parlor is connected by fold-
ing doors ID the back pArlof. The din-
ing room has been finished with hard
wood, in which sideboard has been
artistically encased. The plan given
roughly exhibits the arrangements Of
rooms and proves that rare good taste
in their arrangement las been display
ed The foors have been covered with
yelyety carpet, Of bright, cheerful hne,
known Is English Welton, and presents
harmonious effect w1th the curtains
and paper, all of which we're selected by
Mra yivion. All the eouvenlences
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
F. w. VAN ALLEN.
NJ MOUNTS 4 co.

Proprietors Of the Geyser Saloon. For
merly run BY Ponsford & Sanhorn, next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only frst-class goods, and requesta liber
al share Of the PuDI.e patronage. lotf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
AN ELEGANT HOME.
OHE0F BOEEMAN's BEAUTIFUL REsI-
DRNCES.
4 Description or Hon. r. p ViTion's
Lately Completed Residence.

The CHRONICLE representative was this
week privileged to nee the interior of
Hon. ?. r. Vivirn's residence just COM
pleted and proneunces it a structure
wherein the requirements Of comfort
and elegant taste have been most hap
PLY combined. The siteselected by Mr..
Vivion has many advantages. plenty of
light, fresh air and the surroundings of
fine residences. The houpe is on
corner at the upper end of Templar
avenue, opposite DIR. Monroe's residence,
acing toward the west. It commands
an uninterrupted view of the snow
capped mountains, and q delightfully."-
plsaaing sight eff the western ranges is
also presented
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27

Dr, Cloves trotting stallion, Milton
Medium, which did such ine work on
Montana tracks IN 1884, died Of gland
ers last week at Walla Walla.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
ernment securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
THE GROUNDS

have been laid out with rare taste, under
the supervision of Mr.. Yiyion, and be-
sides the green trees now budding there
will be flower beds and a grassy lawn,
constantly nourished by bubbling
mountain brook counsing within few
feet of the main entrance. Part of this
ever-running stream is turned so as to
reach every portion of the grounds and
give to each and every plant sufficient
water supply. The eastern people can
not fully appreciate the advantage of
having an abundance of running water,
with which 10 irrigate There, they
depend upon rain; here, with only an
occasional shower. the growing vegeta-
ton requires aid from the flowing brooks
and happily Bozeman and the Gallatin
valley are doubly blessed in this res
pect with numerous streams of crystal
snow water rushing headlong down the
Mountain sides and then placidly pur-
suing their way in devious directions
through the valley, giving every portion
of the valley the incalcuabIe benefit of
its moistnre.
The residence is built strictly upon
THE QUEEN ANN STYLE
in every particular, and even TO the
windows. which are of colored cathedral
glass, spreading rich glow of colored
light npon every interior object. The
admirable position the Queen Anne
style of architecture holds with the Am
erican people is no doubt caused by the
protection against cold such buildings
provide, and the hospitable appearance
they present. They are not stately or
massive in their outward appearance,
but impart the combination Of coziness
and beauty
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY. E.B. MARTIN,
J. E, MARTIN, ED. B. LAMME
L. s. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
DAvIs WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land Ohioe)
U.s. Land & Mining Atty
Over sehree, Ferris A. White-same floor with
United states Land Office.
MAIN STREET. BozEMAN. NJ. 7.

Ny second term of office having expired, and
my successor appointed, take pleasure a
announcing that, with an experience Of eigi
years as register of the Bozeman land oficeh
IN sh prepared to practice, and tn transact all
business pn that may properly come before the
S,hited states land office; the assisting of
Ior record; the preparation Of all par,ers under
gns homestead, Pre-Emption, Timber Gull
saii desert Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
oolslon OF contests OF every character, Also,
SSg9antNeyances OF ali kinds made, and abstracts,
Pi~~ and general Information furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-27
CoRREsPoNDENt
THE ATTN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN.

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

another witness Woods father, who stated that
Mr. Joness had told him that he had discharged
Wood for no reason except that he had promised
his place to some one else, and by other peril
nent evidence. Against this evidence is the
denial of Mr. Jones. The commission finds that
Mr.. Jones intended to violate the law; the evi-
dence is just as convincing that Wood and Will
mngton removed solely for political
reasons. Ia not this an actual violation both of
the letter and of the spirit admitting that the
two Democrats appointed may have passed the
ciyil-service examination 1t should be reriem-
bered that these two cases were only chosen as
examples, and that there have been number or
others dismissed from the classified service with
out cause and that by this strange concurrence
of examination and marking and cert6caton for
appointment only Democrats have succeeded TO
their places, and mostly Democrats Who under
the spoils system, could directly or vigorously
have demanded 'reWard."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
DIR. Farrar's Visit to America.

New YORK Aug 20.-The Evangelist, edited
by the Rev. Henry NJ Field. says to day: So
many of our countrymen have had their hearts
stirred by the tribute to General Grant at the
recent memorial services III Westminster Abbey
that they will be glad to learn that the eloquent
preacher is about to pay visit to America. In
private letter to friend he outlines the route
which he proposes 70 take. Sailing from England
to Quebec. he hopes to arrive here by the 11th
Of September and to be in Montreal on the 18th
and at Niagara on the 18TH, from which he will
go to Chicago, where he has planned to be on
the 25th. That will be his 1Urthest point West
From Chicago he will return East. so as to be
in Baltimore on the Doth, in Philadelphia on the
5th of October, at Washington on the 10TH
Riverside on the Hudson Ito visit Bishop Pot
teri on the 18th, New Haven on the Goth, and
New York on the 23d, where he will remain
about week, having accepted the invitation of
E-r. Cyrus ". Field to be his guest from the 23d
to the Both. On the last day Of the month he
will be in Boston. It is said that he will preach
bat few times, perhaps only twice, once for
Phillips Brooks in Boston, and in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Fatally Injured i'm a Runaway.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 20.-Last evening shock
ing accident happened at Iona Station, on the
Waynesburg road by which one person was
fatally hurt and three others severely injured
Jacob Group, owner of mill near Morgantown
w. Va, was returning home frcm camp-meetine
in carriage, in whica his wife and two grand,
children. named Shirk four and seven wears of
age, were also seated Willie descending steep
hill near the station. the horses took fright at a
locomotive and dashed down the declivity The
vehicle was wrecked and all the occupants
thrown out. Mr.. Group lay unconscious for
nearly two hours and will not recover Mrs
Group was injured internally and received some
bad cuts. One little girl had leg fractured and
the other arm broken Mr.. and Mrs Group
are aged seyenty-fve and seventy-two respect
lively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

ffths necessary for its success but refused to vote
for the avowed and only that it was proposed
by democrats. Upon the Republican party, whose
caucus dictated this course lies the reproach Of the
posponement and temporary defeat of this most wise
traffic.
oeen opposed to sumptuary legislation. and unequal
taxation In any form and it in favor of the largest
Oh private conduct consistent with the public
weifare and the rights of others and of regulating the
liquor traffic and providing against the evils resulting
theretrom by iudcious and properly graded license
system. Under the Constitution of Ohio such
system is forbidden, and taxation is limited to
property, and required to be measured BIZ irs money
value We, therefore, in favor of constitutional
amendment which shall permit such system, and We
promise its submission for adoption by the people if
the necessary threefhs of each branch of the next
GENERA Assembly be composed of Democrats.
Elghth-1he Democratic party Is and always has
oee me party OF the people and of the agricultural
and wool.growing interests, the enemy of monopoly
the friend of labor in whose hands the interests Of
workingmen are and always will be safe: and we favor
arbitration as the best of settling differences
between labor and its employers.
Nlnth-We commend the steps already taken in the
cause of prison reform.
Tenth-We favor the preservation of the canals as
the cheapest transportation for producers and con
and recommend that they De put efficient
condition for public service.
E!eventh-We favor the establishment of an inter
mediate penitentary for the reform of prisoner not
belonging to the criminal classes
Iweltth-We are in favor of the adoption of the
pending constitutional amendment changing the date
OF ne annual State county and congressional elections
to November
Thirteenth-We mourn the death Of General Grant.
The citizens of his native State, without distinction
OF party, sorrow at his loss and cherish the memory
OF his modest and heroic character and his great
deeds, as among their proudest public possessions.
We sympathize with his bereaved widow and children,
and we trust ard hope that his last words, urging
harmony and good will between the sections" may
be so taken to heart by his countrymen that sectional
ailenation and hate may be thing of the past.
Fourteenth-In the death Of Judge John w. Okey,
the State has lost pure and able iurst and
dole with his family on their irreparabe loss.
The State central committee organized by the
election Of I. j. Cogan, as chairman. and NJ J.
Tobias, as secretary. An executive committee
selected with r. E Powell of Delaware,
chairman; Henry BOIL, of Marietta, secretary,
and ". E. Horn, of Columbus treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
The Campaign in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20-Three Republican
newspapers are to be established in this State at
once-two in the Ninth congressional district and
one in the Sixth. The material for this purpose
is already in place. Complaints of the non
delivery of Republican newspapers through the
mails are already coming in, and it is not inn
probable that the methods employed in 1879 to
suppress the circulation of anti Bourbon matter
may be resorted to- 1t is matter of great
interest to the Republicans of the State that the
railway systems are now in Republican Or non
partisan hands At the last election all of their
influence was thrown to the Bourbons, and many
hundreds of employees were furnished free passes
to go to the polls and they voted the Bourbon
ticket. They are now free to vote as they choose,
and many of them are Republicans