davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
NEW TO-DAY.

50to75.
NEW TO-DAY. o.
n. E. Davis is coming with a large
| stock of clothing.
All merino underwear at Levy (
Elias
Fresh candies to arrive this week at
MaxwelPs.
Ten barrels melons to arrive this week
at Maxwell's.
~
Levy & Elias will sell you suit Of
clothes from $3.50 upwards.
~
Go to PendIeton's, he sells the cheap
est and has the largest stock of fruit.
90
Suits made to order by Levy 4 Elias
and fit guaranteed for S18 and up
wards
%
Go to Tivoli for cool, sparkling
drink of beer and lunch.
A frst-class cabinet organ for sale
Price, 500. Inquire at J. H. Taylor's.
~
Tracy has a carload of Hubbard
squash for sale-the best ever seen in
Montana.
Don't fail to call and see the latest
styles of hats at the new millinery store,
goods all new.
%
% boxes Of choice eating apples to ar
rive during the week. Leave you order
Maxwell will give you bargain
90
The new stock just being received by
Levy & Elias is the best they have ever
had. and it will be sold cheaper than
the cheapest.
~
w. II. Taylor has received an invoice
of the new and handsome silk finished
wall paper, prettier than gilt and not
half as high. Go and see it.
%
Smoke the Myrtle Bloom cigar, MAUI
featured at Livingston by Manley, and
sold by Phil Dodson. Try the cigar and
you will smoke no other.
-. 90
Pease & Steffins desire to call the atten-
ton of the public to their new line of
goods, just received, including first
class assortment of watches, clocks, sill
verware and jewelry, which includes the
latest novelties at eastern prices, Those
that need anything in their line will
find that they win not be undersold,
that iewelry can be purchased at their
store as cheap as in the east that their
goods are all first class and warranted,
~
THAT MEDICINAL WHIsKY.-Ponsford,
Mounts & Co. find their trade rapidly in
creasing through the instrumentality of
the Duffy Malt Whisky, SO highly re-
commended by the wholesale drug firm
of French, Richards & Co., of Philadel-
phia, and eminent scientists. The
claims for this medicinal article are
fully guaranteed by the fact that owing
to new process of distillation it is made
absolutely free from that deadly poison,
known as fusil oil 1t is not adulterated
with glycerine and syrups, or coloTed
with red wood. Those who are weak
and inactive from over-work will find it
as advertised--a bracing, life-giving
tonic.
For SALE.-Hotel and Kitchen furnit-
ure. consisting of Stoves. Bedding, Car
pets. Dishes etc. Everything first-class
and in good shape. If sold soon can be
had at bargain House doing good
business. Virginia City and Bozeman
coaches stop fo= dinner during Summer,
and over night during Winter months.
Hotel and stable can be purchased or
rented on reasonable terms. Call on or
address JOHN H. SCANLAND.
Red Bluff, NJ
10 HEAD OF HoRsEs Mares and Colts,
Were stolen from the Undersigned on
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

Having secured the agency in Boze-
man for this excellent stove coal, am
now prepared to deliver 10 parties in
Bozeman in lots to suit purchasers. Get
no other until you have tried she Trail
Greek. Orders viii be promptly filled
as am receiving car load lots con-
stantly.
Arthur Elliot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
The @pzeman Chronicle,
Published EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY A. X. YERKEs.

The CHRONICLE is sold nv local newsdaal.
ers in Rozemar, Helena, Livingston, Billing.
Miles Miles City and at the Merchants Hotel, 81
Faul, at ten cents per copy. Subscriptions
~ Ine month delivered by carrier, fifty cents
LIyHOGRAPHIC BIRDS EYE VIEWS
OF 8OZEMAN.--0n heavy book paper fifty
GEMS, sent TO any address on receipt of price
Address publisher of CHRONICLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
For Sale.

The merchandise and fixtures on hand
and the good will of the business of
Jockey Bros. wild be sold at bargain.
Immediate possession gwen.
x. Jockey, Administrator,
Helena, NJ. 7.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

Mrs. A. M. ELY,
PROFESSIONAL NURSE and MIDWIFE
Bohemian, Montana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

NV. Warren has few articles Of sill
Verplated ware left, 70 be closed out at
cost
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

n. E. Davis Is coming with largt
stock of clothing.
All merino underwear at Levy 4
Elias
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
TIME TABLE.

rgr NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

Miss Mary Stegmier desires to inform
the ladies' Of Bozeman and vicinity that
she has Just received a new stock OF mil
linery goods at the New Millinery
Store"-Mrs. Buffers old stand. Goods
all new
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

Fresh candies to arrive this week al
Maxwell's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
Crab apples to arrive this week at Max
WELLS

On or before the LIST N. Z. Davis will
arrive with the finest assorted stock of
clothing, furnishing goods &C., ever
brought to Bozeman
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

Ten barrels melons to arrive this week
at Maxwell's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

Smoke the Myrtle Bloom cigar, maui.
featured at Livingston by Marley, and
sold by Phil. Dodson. Try the cigar and
you will smoke no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

not be injured by the canal. We have re-
spect for the opinion, sincerity and energy
of the San, but this is asking little too
much in the discussion of question of
such broad Importance. We have stated
certain well settled engineering principles;
we have cited authorities we have pointed
out the possibilities; in reply the Sun has
given us only its own dictum, and the as
surance that g it is all right" We prefer
answers more definite, and especially We
insist upon a response to the proposition
that no one has the right to tap a naviga-
bic stream and divert its waters without
first obtaining the consent of the Federal
Government. The knowledge of the Sun
may, as it alleges, extend to all the de-
tails" but has it informed itself upon this
point ? The San is correct in CHASING the
REcoRD-UNIoN as the friend OF irrigation
systems, but it must not understand us as
any the less the friend of the chief navi-
gable stream Of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
THE LEGISLATURE.

The deadlock in the Senate having been
broken, and the division and factional
fight in the Democratic party sufficiently
aired, the State business, it is presumed,
Will receive attention. The Assembly has
shown remarkable degree of industry,
and it will press the Senate to come abreast
with it. Bills enough have already been
introduced to warrant the forecast that the
old experience of overloaded calendars will
result Legislatures, unhappily, usually
manifest a sad lack of ability and DISPOSE
ton to sift wheat from chat, and put at
the forefront measures worthy of earliest
consideration. If the higher sense oflegis-
lative duty always prevailed, there would
be no difficulty in agreeing upon bills
that should be first taken up. The pres
ent Legislature can. if it WILL make itself
a brilliant example, by doing something of
this kind, and breaking away from the
cast iron calendar rule To do so, how
ever. requires of Legislators the abandon
ment of selfish ends and the schemes of
party advantage, for the good result to be
obtained in behalf of the general interests.
If such a thing could be, how beneficial it
would be to have distribution of meas
ures in an order of consideration, accord
ing to their State importance. And it is
possible by concurrent action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
language in opposing the treaty scher
NO REFORM SCHOOL.

The Times-Acresy says: A reform
school, with farm attached, where the in
mates could work as well as study, where
they could be taught the value of honest
labor as well as instructed in the plain,
practical branches of education, would ex-
ert a pronounced influence for good. 1t
could, besides, be made self-sllstaining. =
Such school is not needed. 1t becomes a
penal Institution, and the word reform "
glowing lie. Such has been true of the
Industrial School at San Francisco. Com
mitment to such schools amounts 10 an en-
during brand of disgrace. 1t puts up the
bars forever between the boy and society,
and shuts him out, in seven cases out Of
ten from ordinary employment among
men. He leaves the reform" school to
be Swallowed by the police and kept under
surveillance by detectives; gail birds "
point him out, and thus drive him into
their own recruiting gangs. He is marked
for life. Committed when a mere child,
he can no more live down the stigma of re-
form school graduation than the discharged
convict can live down the disgrace of the
State Prison No; the kind Of reforma-
tory the State aeedo j. of the home order,
such rs Massachusetts, has adopted. Under
that system there IS no grouping Of bad
boys; no coping up Of young rascals to
contaminate each other; no guards nor
bars nor bolts nor uniforms nor badges OF
disgrace, but quiet, distant and separate
home for each boy, where the State, by
her agents, keeps watch and ward over
him, encourages him to good living, and
makes man Of him, to whom no stigma
OF the reform school attaches If we
try any plan, let US take the most ad-
vaneed that system which Is the outcome
of the study and experience of one of the
oldest and best governed communities in
the Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

done by charter reform, every avenue to
the use of Office or its patronage for politi-
cal purposes and the perpetuation of party
rings On this latter ground We again ex-
press a well-considered doubt concerning
the wisdom of setting up a Board of AL
dermen, with office-creating powers and
no compensation for services rendered to
the people. But it is capable of demon
stration, we think, that if there is to be a
Board of Aldermen, while it is proper that
they should be distributed among the
wards, it will be unwise to limit the voting
for each to mis- ward. In cities of this
character, where the interests are common,
the best representation will be secured by
all the voters of the city canvassing at the
polls the fitness and capacity of all candi-
dates for municipal legislative positions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
A MATTER OF RECIPROCITY.

The copyright bill introduced in the
United States Senate is intended to extend
American copyright to the authors of any
foreign country which accords reciprocal
privileges TO American authors. 1t also
abolisheS distinctions between citizen or
resident and foreign authors so as to pus
authors in other countries on an equal
footing with cur own. Thus a foreign au-
thor could obtain copyright here by first
publishing here, or by publishing here and
abroad simultaneously but he would not
be compelled to be resident of the United
States 1t is assumed that this overture
on our part will lead foreign countries to
extend like privileges to our authors. The
correspondence between Mr.. Frelinghuysen
and the American Copyright League last
winter justiies the belief that the Presi
dent will sign some such bill as that now
presented. Both the Secretary and Presi
dent were then understood to be opposed to
what was known rs the Publishers
Treaty Plan" which was a scheme for
a treaty recognizing the copyright of an
English author here, under the proyiso
that he sell it to an American publisher;
also that the same rule apply in England
regarding the copyright of American
authors. The simple thing needed is recog
milton as property of copyright here and
in England, without any IFS or butts or pro-
visos tagged on. This cannot probably
be had now. In his letter to the League
last winter, Dir. Frelinghuysen used this
language in opposing the treaty scheme:
I am satisfied that simpler solution of the
question could be effected by some means which
viii give in each country to the foreign author
the +me right native author enjoys. The
domestic copyright law does not attempt 10
legiSlatc upon the relations between an author
and his publisher, and it IS not easy TO see why
an international compact should legislate upon
d point which in each country is left to the
course of trade. | think the foreigner owning
a copyright should have here the same pTIyi-
lege az our own citizens provided our CITIZENS
have in the foreigners country the same nights
the natives thereof; and thereupOn would
leave TO the mutual convenience of the holder
ment OF their contract, and leave to the tariff
the task of protecting the paper makers, type
founders, printers and other artisans who JOIN
in producing the book q marketable article.
The present bill, therefore, may be said
to be certain Of the support Of the Admin
istration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
FORESTRY

Nr. Coleman's bill, for an unsalariei
Forestry Commission TO gather the facts
relative 70 timber destruction on the
mountainous eater-sheds Of the State,
should become q law. We shall he only
too happy TO have It shown, Is is alleged,
that the conditions on this coast are 80 dit-
ferent from those IN Europe and upon the
Atlantic slope that there is no need for
Laws 10 preserve the forests. But this can
only be established By careful inquiry
into the facts. II L held that the under
growth Of forest trees is greater far than
the original product, and that the soil IS
better protected by foliage shelter and
tree growth than i, was prior to the ad-
vent Of the lumberman and the stock
droyer # this Is true, let it be officially
demonstrated We are not ready to adj
nit it, or to yield the point that timber
npon the head~ate-s Of our rivers is not
being ruinously felied and burned. But,
whatever the facts may be, the proposed
Commission can develop and make public ;
and this Is necessary before the State can
take intelligent action in the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

WE welcome our evening contemporary,
the Bee, to the defense OF the nsyigability
Of the Sacramento river 1t is doing some
good work in calmly discussing the propo-
sitions to cut the banks Of the Sacramento
river and take out, by canals here and
there, waters needed to preserve the integ-
rity Of the stream. The RECoRD-UNIoN
months ago called attention to the danger
believed TO reside in such schemes, and
first and alone and repeatedly called atten-
ton to the subject Our neighbor re-
manned silent for a considerable time, and
when it did speak was undecided in its
utterances. Lately, however, it has real
lied the full importance Of the subject, and
now seconds our questions propounded to
the Colusa SIN, and may be counted as
opposed to any drain that will impair the
navigabIe channels Of the river. The Sac
ramento press Is as deeply interested in the
prosperity Of northern California as any
journals can be, but 1t is also deeply inter
ested in the preservation and Improvement
Of the chief waterway Of the State, which
IS of such vital Importance to the COM
merce OF northern California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1915 for As of 1907; 1924 for rs;
sterling 81 S11a@4 $50; 1O1 for SIS; silver bars,
1885.
silver in London, 1924; consols, 80 1S-16d;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, Jos; As,
1853; AS, I57s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at s41&ds6 cents.
There was weaker feeling in the San Fran
cisco stock market yesterday morning, Hale &
Norcross declining TO 81 60. The other Com
stocks were weaker in proportion, and there was
no Improvement in the outside stocks.
A wealthy young manufacturer of Chicago
has been sued for breach of promise, with dam
ages laid at SIS, 900.
The wheat and corn crops of the United States
for 1881 were the largest ever recorded.
The death of Rear Admiral Powell is an
nounced from Washington.
The Ohio Legislature viii investigate the
trouble in Hooking valley.
1t is stated that nearly 5000 men are idle in
Montreal and suburbs.
Edmund Yates, editor of the London World,
must go to jail for four months, for libeling
Lord Lonsdale
The steamer Admiral Morrison, plying be
tween Dublin and Holyhead, is considerably
overdue at the latter port and it is feared she is
lost.
y man in Greece n. Y, confessed onshis
deathbed to having murdered peddler in 1865,
and buried the body in cellar, and. upon
digging the remains were found.
In Carson, New yesterday morning, James
Benton shot and probably fatally wounded
James Duffy.
One Of the showcases at the New Orleans
Fair has been robbed of its contents valued at
5000.
William Felix Henry (colored) was hanged
yesterday at Edwardsville, III, for the murder
oftw men, also colored.
During the past week 40 business failures oc-
CURED il the United States.
The North Carolina Democratic caucus renOm-
mated Vance for Senator by acclsmation.
Russell has Withdrawn from the New York
Senatorial contest in favor of Eyarts, and it is
probable that Morton will do likewise.
Mrs. William Druse has been arrested Al War
rem, y. Y, for the murder of her husband, who
has been missing for a month.
1t is proposed to prohibit Mormon preaching
by law in Tennessee.
Charles Dougherty was found dead Thursday
night on the plains, % miles south of Bakers
field, Kern county.
Wright Leroy, the murderer of Nicholas Skier
rett was executed a: about l o'clock yesterday
in san Francisco.
The losses in cattle and sheep in Texas during
the recent cold spell were enormous.
John P. Greeley was killed by train near
Livermore, Alameda county, yesterday.
The reduction of miners wages at HALEY,
Idaho, is causing trouble.
Thousands of cattle have persisted from cold
on the North Yellowstone range in Montana.
The remains of william Hale, late Governor
of Wyoming Territory, were buried at Cheyenne
yesterday.
There is great opposition in Philadelphia TO
the taking OF the old Liberty bell 10 New
Orleans.
4 severe storm Is raging at Nice, Italy
Fresh earthquake shocks occurred yesterday
i'll Granada, Spain.
An unusually severe Snow-storm prevails all
over the Northwest and East, greatly Interfering
with railroad traffic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
THE coLgsA CANAL AGAIN.

The Colusa San denies that It's canal
scheme ever embraced the proposition to
peddle out the waters of the Sacramento
river to towns and villages We certainly
are not mistaken that such a proposition
was one OF the planks Of the scheme, and
that the Sun last summer urged that as
one Of the worthy features Of it. Our con
temporary declares that it has studied the
whole matter and is well posted concern
ing the effect of tapping the river, and
asks US to take its judgment as guarantee
tlat the naSigability Of the stream viii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

IT is singular that objection to the
Nicaragua canal project should be made
on the ground that it may be offensive to
England In all honesty we should not
ignore the obligations of our treaty with
her. But that treaty was made for the
day of its creation, not this, and has been
practically ignored by England, and at
least one of its chief conditions has not
been complied with by England, That
treaty also had reference to a canal to be
constructed by private enterprise under
joint guarantee to induce timid capital to
embark in il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
------------------- > . -------
THE SEA SERPENT.

Mr.. Proctor, the eminent scientist, has
come 70 the rescue of the sea serpent
storytellers Mr.. Proctor believes in the
sea serpent as living thing. The sea
serpent has been refused place by science
so long that this recognition, tardy though
it is, will be exceedingly gratifying to its
advocates and the many eyewitness"
whose reputation for truth and veracity
has been so smirched these many years by
an unbelieving world Mr. Proctor has
brought negation to his aid, and it must
be admitted with great effective
ness for he challenges his
scientific brethren to show what scientific
reason exists for disbelief in the exist
ence of that plesiosaurian inhabitant of
great waters. This he follows up by af-
frmation, in the shape of testimonies of
huge serpent-like marine monsters having
been seen-testimoniesq uites as good and
convincing as the evidence that the plesio-
saurus ever existed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

TREATINa Of the Reagan bill the New
York Tribune declares that it is measure
which lacks every element of statesman
ship. The truth Is that this bill is dis
tinctly in the line of reversion to obsolete
and semi -barba-ous methods OF legislation
1t Is an attempt, moreover, to put in prac-
tice crude theories which have been tried
and found wanting on smaller scale; and
the folly OF the project is magnifed by the
proposal to apply to the whole subject of
interstate commerce regulations and prin-
ciples viii, len tested within the con-
fines of single States, have Invariably failed
to produce anything but confusion and
mischief THE truth Is that transporta-
ton is influenced by multitude OF factors
Of which three-fou-ths are beyond the con-
troll Of the railroads. Composition, the
general condition Of industry and exchange,
The price Of iron, the state Of crops, the
weather, all enter into and affect railroad
tariffs and since the Reagan bill in effect
declares that transportation shall be regu-
lated without regard 20 these factors, it is
impraotioable, inequitable, and unworthy
q m intelligent legislative body"