davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10

Democratic congressman are becoming
convinced that endorsing each others
petitions and standing bY each other in
the effort to get constituents into Office
does not work well. The Illinois delega-
ton has decided to drop the hand-in.
hand plan.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10

The reduction Of Joseph B. Fowler
from the place of chief Of the pension
division ofthe third auditors Office in the
treasury department to q third-class
clerks position that has excited consider
able comment was made according to
civil service rules that provided for reduc,
ton If the appointment was made before
the lsw was passed,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10
Terms Of Subscription:
A. X. YERKEs. Publisher.

Winsome Willie has succeeded in
making smash" on the county com
missiOners.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10

Gov. Carpenter has thrown his shingle
to the breezes of Last Chance Gulch and
announces his intention to practice
law.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10

The school books legalizei by our
"late lamented" are now on sale Through
out the territory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10

The city council were in session until
a. m. last Thursday night, and adjourn
ed until next Thursday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10
Millinery Business
FOR SALE.

wish 10 say to the LADIES that have en-.
gagged Miss Mary Stegmier, a first-class mill
liner recently from the East, who win walt
on the ladies and trim to order In any style
wished. Also l viii sell goods at actual cost
In order TO reduce stock to close out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-10
NO CREDIT,
Goods Sold for Cash Only.

will again ask those who are indebted to
the late Mrs. VIM. B. Bowen to call and settle
their accounts without further notice, for
must and win close the books.
Most Respectfully Yours,
wM B. BOWEN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon

Oct Goth, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday Dec II,
1885, viz: David E. Junkin, Preemution D. S. No.
1874 for the S. E. IA of N W. IA, S. w. IA of N.
E. IA, N. E. IA of S. W. IA and N. W. IA of S. E.
IA OF Sec. %, 7. 10, S. K. wv.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz: Joseph Woods, Charles Mays, Morgan Savage
and Jesse NJ. Huff, all of Summit, BENTON County,
Oregon.
L. T. BARN,
22-44-5t Reg ter
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-27

The two hundredth anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION of the art of printing into the
middle colonies of North America will be
celebrated by the Historical society of
Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia in December.
The celebration will be inaugurated on the
evening of December llth, by an addEess
by the Rev. George Dana Boardman, D. d :,
and be continued on the following day by a
grand banquet, at which will be present not
only the representative printers, publishers,
typefounders, booksellers and papermakers
of Philadelphia, but OF all parts of the
country.
Articles of Incorporation of the Portland
Grain and Stock exchange have been filed in
the county clerks office at Portland, with a
capital stock of $4,000, divided into 100
shares of 500 each. The duration of the
company is fixed at fifty years, and the ex-
change is to be located in that city where it
will dc its work. The purposes of the or
ganlzatlon are 'tto create commercial ex.
change to promote uniformity in the Gus.
toms and usages of commission merchants,
to acquire and disseminate valuable CONNER.
cial information, and to secure to it's mem
bers cooperation and just dealings" The
incorporators are J. F. Watson, w. B. Aver
and A. G. Ellis.
, 1885-06-10

situation and under the greatest trials"
From the same source we learn that
the First Napoleon had witnessed with
sdu.iration the unyielding valour
of the Russian soldiery under circum-
tance the most unpropitious for its
display, and had recognised qualities
and propensities WHICH would render
Russian armies, when properly or
ganised, pre- eminent in the field. "He
had become acquainted with the no
less resolu,e character of the Russian
peasantry, and had found nothing
wanting which art and discipline might
not supply for the construction OF a
military force Oh the most extensive,
efficient, and economical basis" At
that time the Russian soldiers pay
was not more than twelve shillings
per annu,n, and his only ration in
time Of peace was water and rye bread
baked like biscuit. Behind the Army
stands an enormous territory, with a
reserve of horses-a considerable pro-
portion of them, it is true, not more
than ponies-numbering from thirl en-
to fourteen million head. There is no
more fatal error than that which arises
from undertaking an enemy's strength
AN error which the history of the past
shows that, of all others, this country
is the most apt to commit. Turning
to the United States, we find that
not less than eleven million head of
excellent horses is contained at this
moment within the broad limits of
the Union stock upon which, in
combination with the equine resources
of the Dominion of Canada, it is pro-
bable that the War Department of
this country will have to draw largely
IN the event of u %protracted war with
such a Power rs that welded by
Russin.-Daily Telegraph.
, 1885-06-10
Ella ~ e o 10 8.
spectator May l6th)

Lord Randolph Churchill Sp ech
was clcv.r and irrelevant. His first
point consisted IN calling Mr.. Laing,
Mp. for the Orkneys,-who had
preceded him, and who had greatly
annoyed the Tories by speaking for
The Government, instead of, as they
Ind hoped, for a Cave,-"Th
honorable Member lie chairman OF
The Brighton Railway" This honor
able Member had accused him of
calling The news oi peace with hu>sia
"ierribIe news" whereas, said Lord
Randolph, he had really called the
news of surrender" to Russia terri
BILE news" aud only called il so
because, in his opinion, nothing was
more cer'ain to end in war than this
surrender. I'VE" he said of The
Tories, "are the real peace party"
He declared that Lord George
Hamilton's amendment contained a
vote Of want Of confidence in terms
of 1.-The strongest contempt" Lord
Randolph quoted Mr.. IhsraelTs
Home Lette's,"-lhe letter giving
an account OF Redschid Pasha as
"a little. Notwithstanding, shrivel-
led, care-worn man, with a brow
covered with wrinkles, and a coun-
tenance clnuded with anxiety and
thought who had destroyed in the
course of the last three months, mot
in war; upwards of 1000 of The
acquaintances' Of The Austrian Con.
sui, and who declared that the
peace of the world was his only
object, and the happiness of mankind
his only wish ;" and then be declared
siiat there, on the Treasury Bench,
in the person of the Prime Minister,
sat the %resuscitated Redschid Pasha.
Lord Randolph also quoted Mr..
Gladstone's description of the Tory
Government Of 1879, and in p~rofane
, 1885-06-10

The usual dowry of $4,000 a year
was on Thursday voted by the House
of Commons to be given to the
Princess Beatrice upon her arriage
with Prince Henry of Bnttenburg.
There was no real opposition, the
general feeling being that it was
absurd to refuse the usual provision
to the last of the Queens daughters,
and the one who has rendered most
service to her mother. Mr.. Lnbou-
chere, however, took a division, and
with the assistance of the Parnellites,
secured 80 votes, against 337. Mr..
Labouchere's argument vas based,
as usual, upon the assertion that the
Queen had saved money out of the
Civil List but the Irishmen pleaded
the wrongs of Ireland and the suffer-
Ings of the London poor. Mr.. Glad
stone, in his speech, took occasion to
say that the next Parliament would
be asked to appoint a committee to
consider the best method of making
permanent secondary provision" for
members of the Royal Family-the
idea evidently being to create some
fund out of which dotations and
allowances can be paid without per-
petual applications to Parliament.
The Royal Marriage Act must also be
recOnsidered at the same time, as it
will be ridiculous to leave distant
members of the Royal House, perhaps
in the fifth generation, under the
present %inconvenient disabilities. The
debate on this subject next year will
be a grand opportunity for a million
aire. A gift Of a couple of millions,
to be held in trust for George Ills
descendants, "not being within three
steps of the Throne" with the interest
distributable in annuities decreasing
with distance from the succession,
would settle the whole problem adj
mirably.
, 1885-06-10

language declared it to be q prophe-
cy Ct the character of Mr.. Gladstone's
own Government, "exceeding in mi
RIGHTEOUSNESS anything that can be
found in Holy Writ"
, 1885-06-10

Russia had asserted her willingness
to accept if it satisfied General
Kaufman. But, of course, Lord
Granville never accepted that refer
ence to General Kaufman as in any
way affecting, or likely to affect. his
W view. Again, Lord R. Churchill
had said that the Afghan boundary
had been defined, and hat the Rus
slams had not respected that boundary.
In reality the boundary had never
been, and has never been, well,defned,
and this Lord R Churchill ought to
have known.
, 1885-06-10

dCulouSHeSS anything tudl caH NC
found in Holy Writ"
Mr.. GIadstone1 in a very powerful
speech, intImated that in his judg-
ment the Government had secured in
the Russian controversy all it had
desired. tie evidently could not
speak plainly, lest he should stir up
the embers at St. Petersburg but he
suggested as a possibility that Mem.
bers might find, when the papers
were produced, that ga frontier line
had been drawn which had the full
approval of The whole Indian Govern
ment, and was in complete conformity
with The views of the Amer of At
ghaniStan; y that a great change had
occurred between Monday, April 9th,
and Monday, Ma 4th, objects having
been gained which seemed beyond
hope; that everything had been
achieved, instead of everything lost !;
and that Sir P. L%umsden, so tar from
having been recalled, had returned
upon his own advice, offered long
before. The speech was, in fact, of
more than hope, and produced Il
marked effect upon both the House
and the country. On a division,
taken upon Lord G.. HnmiIton's
amendment demanding more informal
ton before the money was voted, the
Government, though opposed by the
whole body Of Parnellites, was sup
ported by 200 votes to 26O. Even
that majority reveals a large body Of
abSlainer~ but it must be remember
ed that the number of Members who
will not seek reelection is unusually
large.
In the House of Lords, on Tuesday,
Lord Salisbury explained that in
illustrating, at Hackney last week, the
equal distrust with which men regard
alike the bankrupt who cannot keep
his promises aud the swindler who
will not, he had not tt least intention
of describing Russia as either a
SwindIer or a bankrupt Lord Gran
Vile, of course, received the explana-
ton with the utmost satisfaction, but
held that his colleagues could not
possibly have under~tOo that Lord
Salisbury, while using this illustration
to make it clear hat it was childish to
place any confidence in Russia, had
not the slightest intention of suggest
ing any analogyl between the distrust
with which men ought to regard
Russia and the distrust with which
they ought to regard either swindlers
or bankrupts. He thought that if the
same analogy had been used to show
why the country ought to distrust any
Member of The House of Lords, that
Member of the House of Lords would
have considered it a personal affront
10 himself Lord Granville then went
on to remark that Lord Salisbury had
declared at Hackney that it was quite
impossible to impeach the historical
accuracy of Lord Randolph Churchilts
speech in the House of Commons on
May 4th. In that speech, however,
-
, 1885-06-10

This speech of Lord GranvilIe's
elected from Lord Randolph Churchill
a letter to Thursdays Times, which is
probably the vulgarest and most
i%Il-mannered epistle penned by eny
politician of standing in this generation.
He declares that Lord Granville
had deliberately rejected the proper
mo e of replying to him because he
would not pursue "a fair and honour
able course" aud because he wished
to enjoy complete impunity in maxi
ing his foolish and ignorant charges"
He calls Lord Granville "this unhappy
man" and he concludes by speaking
of his deliberate misrepresentation,
deliberate Interpretations, and false
assertions" as quite in "accordance
with the little that is known of the
public career of Earl Granville,
Knight of the Garter, and. 10 the
misfortune of.the country, her Majes-
tvs principal Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs" A more iII-bred bit
of political caIumny we have never
read. There is but one explanation
of this letter,-thnt Lord Randolph
Churchill was in too great n fury TO
know what he was about when he
wrote it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. TUESDAY, Aug. ~
BEEVESyo fresh arrivals and nothing doing In the Cat,
tie yards Feeling steady with about 40 carloads expected
tomorrow. ~.
city Dressed Beef IN fair demand at 62e oc Tor Texas
sides and Sd for Ordinary 10 Ime Nallve cscH,eb
Choice and beef soldi from the h1ughter houses
at 99.di0o. A.. .-....,.. -. A.
Common and Medium grades. Texas Beef SOLD AZ Oaei yc
eium t. Fair aides at b ave-; ana Dood 70 Eftfa
at ta9s.c. 81,
shipments to-day quarters OF Beef and6O carcasses OF
Mutton the elite BY Joseph Eastman Ihs Orlhoco
bermuda 40 Live Cattie, and 40 1--we hbeep
cable advices quote American Terlgeraor Beer
rmiVFn,ases,bts we're $40 head OF which 400
were received at ooth-st Suppl rather ,er
Veas with buttermks steady Al sold sa'y Ordinary 70
Prime Veas sold az l3ta7c, ana choice ana hhlta
Bucss County IN c Buttermk were wanted At 2a
s8o aad Mixed OF Calves sold az 3A2d0o a.,
Dressed Calves rather slow, but prices nr AZ ior
CITY dressed Vea 2aec Country Dresaed AMI bsOc
for Dressed Buttermiiks. -. ~ . =. IL.
Sales kge OTIS u Bucks County veais Vs.; ~ ~ ~ 49,
DO M NJ 7i4ci III n. at &c; DO 2OO 10 ~ &C.
Jeilire Wright Hoag q Coz so yoals 100 70. az O. do
I2sD nc 20, do III ~ al 6i9c do 2t6 ID ~ Ssc ~
Mixed CalyeA l40 ~ az &c; 10 no. 800 10 AZ c huter
mks sS7 h. at ave II DO 35s N, at Sci AZ do 2oS ID, at
EsIenbscf bsvis 20 vssls. l75 %. at 7e do 2ae D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
FEATURES OF YEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

NEW-1oKk, Aug ~
The grain markets showed considerable
strength to-day although the final advances not
large. II CHER prices abroad failed to stimulate the
shipping demand. but stened the prices Of cash prod
ucts. spot wheat strong at an advance OF TO l2
we're only 10000 bushels. Cash corn closed eIdy
without material change with engagements amounting
TO 600 bushels and cash oats decidedly better
at an advance OF to y cents. In the options, wheat
opened steady and gradually advanced from 3 10 y
cent. ant after los ng part OF the gam
closed firm aud Il to y higher
than Yesterday. Corn made like Improvement but
aftrrward dec ned until the early advance was entirely
Os and closed barely steady az the lowest figures oats
opened Il 10 cent higher, bat also weakened closing
with slight changes. The hnal prices for wheat for
future delivery were : August, 93at cents september.
giil: OctOb"r. gGas November. 0Sl2 cents. aud De-
cciubsr OOil Corn closed unclaimed at 524 cents
for september 81 cents for November. Is lower at
32is cents October and higher ne 49A cents for
December. rhe co-ing prizes for oats showed trivial
changes: August, ~ cents September 81 3 October
3Oai and November. 81 % cents The provision mar
declined the end The II Interest
10 lard the October option In which there fair
business Toe last prices from 10 cents lower
81 - Tor september 80 - for October SO 81 for No
Veuih T. ~ p fir Drcrmprr aud 10 - for January
At New-TOrK. Palladium. Baltimore ana Boston tho
receipts of Srain to-day Wheat l-6.l19 bushels
corn 4l bushels: oats 1872 10 bushels total gram.
42G -33 bushels. Hour I2,5Sl barrels The arrivals
Chicago Milwaukee aud ST. Louis wore Wheat. l2l.550
bl shells. corn. 25 O76 bu-hes oats. 1890 bushels
total grain. 324.6I6 bushels; hour. l2,2ll barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

IryRnpooI Aug -Provsions-t aeon. Cumberland Cut
sis Ga Long Clear Mddes. us 6d short Clear Middes
2ss All short Ribs 3ls 6d shoulders, ZIs Od per owt
Beef~sis for Extra Indian Meas IT me Mess $50 %
Pork-Prtne Mess 6iA Cd bbLi Pline Mess EASTERN
COS Western 02s Lard-Amerean, Jas Od; Ftlhe 81,
ern 38s i'd, lard OIL 55s. gi ians-long SuL So oj
states tbeeseAmerican Choice pa % Wseas.h ss
per oenfa No Spring. Ia 0d. New western winters ,d
New Mixed Western IL. IL gd california 10 l. Is 10
spirits Of Turpentne 2Gs. 3D. do at london 2Ss OF per
AMERICAN Red per owt Iallow2ls 3D. per ewt hosn
-Common 81. I'D: Pale lis Cd 4Os- Cd lihseed on rs
IdSpoS Aug. 20-Pfoduce -Iinseed OIL R22 Jos 9s2l
~. nsr on calcutta inseed 40 3D. quarters Iinsseo
Cake "a Us rs "a. por ton hennoa Pei9isniD o.u
ID per gallon, spirits u Turpenne, 2oA gu psK o"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
"smith & Reid 50 stat, Hogs. 2Os ID, at 81 O5.



CHICAGO Aug 90 M norm Jsurpf' rsoortt rtHs-
Receipts g6nr uead Shipments 1900 ncad MARIE. dy
Exports JO0s VS. COWS Mixed 81 O0d< o. stocE.
ers - uO0Sl 20, feeder Is UOGs4 % Texans % oO~
So
Hog'-Reccipts i4.n00 shipmcnts. $500 market weak
Rough Mxcd - 9OdSI 10. Pacgng aud ShiDpng - ~ "a
- 3D. liRht - lAGsi ~ skins. - Ws3TJ -.
ShesD-Receipts 5000 mead ShDmruts 1000 heal naTEct
1nenO ~ O0a 90 aycs - 90 "a Co., Texans
IL 80
BUFFALO Aug 20-CGte Veceiots TO-DAY $50 neaf total
Tar $500 hett q nsiaG week 0vuo
head ccrslEncc thrDigh. 70 cars market WriAi
Oloes steers - ass 7j' sDcKcrs AMI Feeders
= -5d>a uu.
SSeD TO-DAY $500 head total for week thus iaT
% uuu mead tine l3s woes $1,000 heal ronsigncu
through ~ marSet u1i end lower Meddm 10
Good Is ass %: Good To Choice - 10 csi 21 western
Lambs 81 tOaj 90.
Hogs- Recnpts 300 total for thus far.
iaB week 2l.uOi hchE con
signed through l2 wilma 10 New York market
hg ner: Medium % Fair lOIkert ~ 010ti 10 COCO 10
Choce yIaJO or butchers 0raicA 81 $40 81 So rigs
81 iJc4s 90
IT iorls. Aug 2O.-care-Ecceip LOO shipments
20 market dull: Fair Choice Nanvo shipping steers
Gboe5 ID. Butcher steers, ~ OO0 oOi Grass
TrVa = - -O0a -.
alum nIas y Far - cnoica - iJDsS 70.
100 Receipra gi,uO smunruts 4p0 fAghL 81 roo
- lb. PACING. - 250ss 20 Hcd9v - % asa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

The stock speculation to-day presented ragged ap-
pearaice from the opening to the close OF business "
did 40 even IN the stea OF the cnng aud IN the
subsequent vigorous raly--the rally evidently was
Luxurious aa,ir-,ud u ala only ore apparently ~
lhr hiIeir 's e X rtcDfded at 10000
pIIces kRns 2JOO37 shares festcrday. NOrtbWr-ern
he'd between IO3 and 1881 TIL near 2 O'clock
and then sold at 1924 0lO24 Nearly eV'fy-
lining during the mOlniug hOuts fctot'ei
advances OF L2ds per cent on last evening 3
figures consequently comparison with yrst"rihy 5
last prices show the cXten Of the afternoons
break but ST. Paul closed Per cent lower than last
evening Lake Is lower, Louisville and Nlshviie
10 over Missouri Kansas and Texas "a lower. Central
ana Hudson per cent lower. Northern Pacific preferred
L lower Oregon Transc Continental q over aud Western
Union d lower Delaware. Lackawanna aud M'stern,
after being up 10 1854. closet al lo24S 1913 ana
Delaware and Hudson after ~ ended at -. Yet II was
MOI known on the that today certain acuon wa.
taken which precudes all probability Of an are nrnt
10 reduce the quota OF output for September nor
That the Delaware and Hudson to-day
knocked of another 25 cent from their
prices The Omaha stocks to-day enjoyed lle picnic
of their own the from 32A To 3'l2. ana
closed At 80 r. and the preferred stock from ss TO
SO and ended 90l2 Union Pacific also was specially
steady; after 5l7at 81 1t is only lower than last even
Ing The market closed excited and weak
Government bonds duh and steady AT unchanged
bids Tor tho coin Issues bids for the cnrrences were
Iuwer Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
OLOsiy3 PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Aug. 20. 1885.
THURSDAY, Aug. 20-P. VI.

THURSDAY, Aug. up NJ
The prolonged and steady appreciation Of values in
the share market has made the saying :" never saw
such market before oommon as Is This Is the
hottest day in years. whenever the mercury ranges In
nineiies Memory is short IN AS In the other
Every summer has hot day and every year It's season
OF speculation curious coincidence that the great
advance of the summer dated from June 27 and
this year from about July l. In 1884 the advance oi
lowed the extreue low figures that were made
generally on June Of; this year 1t followed
a period of steadiness that had succeeded the
heavy declines of last autumn aud winter Last year
the movement had for Its basis till the last short had
covered tremendous crops with predicted large foreign
demand; the basis this year series OF compina
TONS leases and consultations by and between the
principal trunk line railways and theupward movement
received mpetu5 from the large short inter-
eat that accumulated during the long period OF dulness
ana steadiness which terminated about July l. Last
wear there was not reaction that exceeded ordinary
fluctuations from June 27 August 49, when the move
,nent reached Its culm mating point aud this year from
Juy 10 this day the reactions have been as small In
difference in the number OF shares sold at the STOCK tx
change during the five weeks endei August IT, 1882
and In the same period ended August TO- 1881 was only
IL Asst shares One word in explanation OF the table or
comparison OF prices for the two periods ana
the analogy OF the two records Ia established Under the
date OF June % the lowest prices given that were
made eIherin May June that they generally
were on the named under the date OF August ~
the highest ofthe advance given whether they
were on August 10 % but the highest figures gener
ally were Oh the date named. Under date of June -,
are the lowest prices made between June ~ ana 80
fractions arc omitted In the three columns named
Under todays date the highest OF today and the
reader will remember the many instances where the
nrics In the last few days have been higherthan odays
best figures
A COMPARISON