davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The Enterprise says that the CHRoNI-
Gle arraigns Gov. Carpenter for not sign
ing the railroad bill, that the bill was in
direct opposition to the organic act,
would have been quashed in the courts,
&c. Had the Governor returned the
bill Brother Hendry, with his excep-
tons thereto, Is it not possible that with
amendments it could have again passed
the legislature, submitted to the people
and become law? We arraign Governor
Carpenter for pocketing the bill and
thereby thwarting the will of the people
Our malicious animus" of Galloway it
says is due to the fact that he favored
some of the more mcritorious division
schemes, and in behalf of his constituents
opposing the railroad scheme. The par
ticular scheme Of dividing Gallatin coun-
ty cuts no figure in our criticism, it was
dead before It reached the legislature,
but we maintain that the actions Of the
Lean and hungry Cassius," iii the rail-
road and other matters lays him wide
open to censure. The people of Madison
county have reason to encourage any
railroad to build within its borders, and
they expressed themselves heartily in
favor of the bill strangled to death by
the 50 iourning stranger within our gates.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25
Railroad Talk.

The great inteaest manifested by our
people in the Bozeman and Butte Rail-
road proposition is indeed gratifying. Its
great importance to Gallatin county is
thoroughly appreciated by all. The fail
ure of the bill to become law, by rea-
son of the unwarranted course of Cover
nor Carpenter, has had tendency to
increase the interest of the public GEN
orally, and those who were luke-warm
before are new determined to SUPPORT
and assist in the construction and early
completion of the road IN every possibly
way. 1t was announced late Friday eve
ming that railroad meeting would be
held at the city hall, and notwlthstand-
ing, a large number had already gone
to the lecture and to the ball, the CITY
Hall was crowded with interested citi-
zens, occupying all the seats and every
inch of standing room. DR.. Monroe was
made Chairman, c. H. Cobb, Secretary.
Messrs. Story, Wickes, Anderson, Lynde,
Green. Robinson, Cook and Others adj
dressed the meeting, Wickes, Green and
Robinson furnishing important data c NJ
corning construction, Mr. Cooke gave
an interesting account of his experience
with Bozeman coal for bIacksmithing
purposes, as compared with the celebra-
ed Blossburg coal shipped him for this
purpose. He pronounced the Bozeman
article vastly superior, his statement
agreeing fully with that made by Helena
blacksmiths. In response to a motion
a committee Of three was appointel by
the chair to raise funds for the construc-
ton of a coal washing machine and
coke oven, to be erected and OF Grated
Immediately in the city. Nelson Story,
G. T. Wickes and Walter Cooper, d com
mittee to provide funds to carry out the
wishes Of the meeting. 1t is proposed
to at once practically demonstrate be-
yond any question that a good article of
coke can be produced cheapIy and album
dainty from Bohemian coal fields, and 10
furnish the mills and smelters Of Mon
tana an article Of coke equal in quality
10 the Pennsylvania coke and better than
that produced and used ia Colorado with
success. When the washer is in opera
ton, the smelling men Of Montana vii
be invited to visi. Bozeman and exam
me the workings Of the coke making
the extent Of the mines and
% test the coke in such smelters as may
be selected. coke to be furnished in
quantities suitable for such tests, after
which, ifthe results are satisfactory, an
opportunity viii be extended tolthe fuel
of Montana to contract with
thoroughly responsible parties for the
coke in such quantities as may
y desired The mine owners and others
Interested about Bozeman have no fear
IS to the result of the forthcoming trials :
or the reason that several coke ovens
iaye been built. are in operation and
air article Of coke produced.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The GlendiYe Times has med the
county of Dawson for il,e Amount paid to
the Independent Of Gl nlive Cor COUNTY
printing and legal noiirs's The Times
holds the contract, and like many other
of its contemporaries has been beat out
of its just dues, by opposing officials. If
we reckon rightly there are many ofici-
ais now holding Office who vii find
their fees considerably. cut down before
the dawn of another year, if law and JUS
tee prevails. This Wholesale robbery
will soon reach its limit, and if the ofiiei,
ais are not held responsible therefore,
the indebtness Of certain counties is
liable to be greatly increased
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The Helena Herald takes up the cud-
get for Gov. Carpenter and proceeds to
knock down the Chronicle for daring to
speak disparagingly and Faithfully re-
garding the Carpet-bag satrap, now oe-
cupying the executives chair at Helena
In nearly column of matter the Herald
gives its views of the railroad project
and its projectors, defends the actions of
Gov. Carpenter, and goes considerably
out of ITS way to tell the people that he
is good man without guile, etc. When
Carpenter came to Montana the CHRox-
IcLE extended to him the right hand Of
fellowship, and wished him well, reserv-
ing the right to critic his acts il they
were unjust We sincerely believe that
his action in the railroad matter lays
him open to-critizism. We believe that
his actions were studiously unjust by
reason Of the fact that the bill was given
to him twelve hours before the Leglsla-
ture adjourned, while the Bancroft book,
bill was handed to him a few minutes
before twelve o'clock. IT'S an open
secret that this DO TX bill contemplates
tremendous expense to all classes, poor
as well as rich. twas Of immense bene-
fit TO its originator and their strikers.
and it is the talk Of the street that
money in large amounts was spent to
secure its. passage. There are many |
things that appear very strange to those
upon the outside, and the CHRONICLE
to expose them to light for
public inspection when it becomes salts
fed OF the truth. We presume that
Carpenters feelings are not so tender
that there is danger Of Earring the deli
cate chords Of his mechanism BY a little
healthy newspaper criticism. If there is
he had better grasp his grip" and return
to the land OF his birth.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The enterprising people of GallatiD
valley and those who believe that Boze-
man, with the aid of-another railroad,
would be as large ais any town in the
territory, should not fail to place down
in their memory. where they will Stun
bic over it every day, the names of those
who worked so streniously in Helena to
oppose the railroad project. The fimnsy
pretext bf inferior coal, the transparent
technically of the organic act, the con-
nIving and hob-nobing of men who are
indebted to this county for political
iavors should never be forgotten. In
stasbing GaIIatin county Gov. Carpent-
er's hand was raised by men whose hate
FIR Blzeman is as venemous as a snakes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

From parties who are in position to
form an intelligent opinion upon the
subject, we are lead to the belief that
there Is prospect Of an immigration to
Montana, never before known. Delega-
tons from several states have already
been prospecting in different parts of the
Territory, and have selected suitable To-
cations for the colonies which they re-
present Washington territory and
Oregon have been filled to their utmost
capacity with farmers, and until the
great forests are removed, Montana must
receive the emigrants Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The CHRONICLE suggests that sanitary
precautions at once be taken by our
authorities and citizens. Spring is here
with its clear sky and bright sunshine,
the melting snow and ice exposes the
filth and winters accumulation, and un-
less removed we can look for large
amount of sickness. The health OF Boza-
man is of prime importance and the APP
pearance of someof our back yards and
alleys contradlcts conclusively the oft
repeated praise bestowed on our city in
this respect.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

At meeting of the coIored people Of
Washington city to make arrangements
to celebrate Emancipation day, Attorney
General Garland was elected as one Of
the orators. That doesn't look as if the
negroes expected to be put back into
slavery under Democratic administra-
fior
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25
A. X. YERKES, Publisher.

The Republican Governor of Mime
sofa did sensible thing last week by
appointing a Democrat to office. But
then Minnesota governors are elected,
they are neither dudes nor pot-house
politicians, sent from the overaowing
nnrt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The spring time is here, the gent
breezes blow, showers will soon be spa.-
tering over the valley grasses; the robins
will commence 10 sing and the bull frog
to croak, and everything will 20 as merry
as the marriage bells. and at Phil bod.
sons viii be found the choicest and
freshest garden seeds. tobacco and cigars
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25
Terms of subscription
CASH IN ADVANCE,

All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end Of the time paid for, when the subscriber
so orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
Gallatia County. hauiag slitered into con-
tract 10 do all the printing for achich The
county is cldrgeabie, as ueu as the Official
paper for all legal advertisements required
By lar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

brocade set, one ON each side, over the hips,
and two forming narrow coat-tails in the
back. The underskrt is of matching silk
with scarfs of China crepe edged with silken
fringe crossing back and forth i'll front,
while the back and sides are merely pleated
in full kits
A Vagary of Fashion, revival-is to
Irvine an immensely long scarf of tulle or
silk null high up around the throat fast
ening it there with large antique brooch,
or long, slender lace pin. This is then
brought down to the belt, the end caught
up gracefully and held under clasp or
buckle, the billowy folds of the scarf being
first caught, here and there on their way
down, with tiny pins set with sparkling
stones.
A very novel skirt has pleated plastron
OF plain muslin down the front, with French
bows of white satin ribbon set at intervals
from the belt to the narrow flounce OF en-
broidery at the bottom of the skirt. The
drapery is a deep tlounce of needlework III
roses and .rosebuds, put Oh in broad hat
panels on the sides, and gathered into full
straight waterfall back. The basque is made
from part of the same broad tlounce, and
has narrow vest of plain nainsook, lad III
'peats to match the skirt. There is full
bow, in long loops and embroidered. ends,
set at the back of the basque, and another
at the neck, in the fashion of twenty years
900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Beauties i'm BOnnets.

+ A dark-blue Ottoman silk bonnet is stud
ded with loops of shaded pink and red
beads. 1t is trimmed with two large terra
Gotta velvet roses and cluster OF buds. The
strings are of blue corded silk.
A pointed poke bonnet of fancy Tuscan
straw is lined with pink crepe and has a
ruching of cream-colored embroidered lace,
with a narrow quilting of terra-cotta lisse
beneath. Two large pinkish-yellow chrys-
anthemums are placed on the top, with two
spikes of foliage and some unopened buds.
The strings are of mOSS-green Ottoman rib
bon.
A bonnet of English split straw of shaded
absinthe green has the brim faced with
mOSS-green velvet and band of velvet
which passes through pearl-headed slides
everything the brim. 1t is trimmed with a
cluster of bows of dark-green velvet ribbon
placed on the top, covered by ostrich tips
i'll dark and pale green. The bride and
boW are of bias velvet.
As an appropriate accompaniment to the
cork trimmed costume is the birch bark
bonnet, trimmed with a garland of acorns
and oak leaves, with brown velvet trim
mingS.
Skeleton bOnnets of beaded wire are some
of the most novel specimens of this seasons
display i'll bonnets. They are made in bas-
ket fashion and the bows of velvet ribbon
and flowers which adorn them are twisted
in and out among the meSheS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
The Summer Fashions.

Lawns and piques, and dainty dresses of
embroidered muslin, are made in sacques or
princeSSe style, more or less elaborate.
The latest foreign fashion plates resemble
caricatures, with their wing-like draperies,
huge bustles and sharply pointed corsages
and very short, round basques.
The robe for full dress is of lace, loose
blouse falling on skirt, or rather a hounce of
lace at the foot over foundation of srrah
OF satin in cream, pink, blue, red or pale
green.
Grandmother dresses are still the height
of fashion, and the double skirt dress, de-
scribed above, is very popular for misses.
This is made in ginghams, as well as in
white goods, and may be plainly tucked in
stead of using embroidery for trimming.
Another design has bodice deeply point
ed back and front, and shield-shaped tabler
OF velvet, without pleat or fold. fastening
low on the lace-founced skirt under a vel
vet bow. The long train is of velvet, turn
ing back In reyers, with a full lace iabot
down the center
AS for black silks, never before within the
memory OF women were they so low. The
-dollar-and-a-ha silk of to-day is more
than equal to the five dollar silk of dozen
years ago. The recent break in prices places
a black silk dress within the reach of every
woman of moderate means.
One new model has basque of brocade
| in large flowers, with plain V-shaped plas-
iron in front, the basque terminating in
sharp point in front, with four long tabs of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THE QUESTION FIRST.
met her accidentally.

] met her accidentally,
And thus said /, but mentally,
t'She is the fairest creature that I've seen for
many daysi''
She smiled so very charmingly,
Ny heart beat quite alarmingly,
And in my bosom thump'd about in tender
sweet amaze.
She frisked about so boundingly,
Until my arm passed roundingly
Her slender little waistlet, and she turned a
pretty pink.
Said /, my little blushing rose,
If should ask you quelque chose.
My answer, dearest, would be-well-yes or
no, you Think
She glanced at me with eyes so bright
And said, Your arm-'tis very tightl'
q would have had it still remain, dear reader.
il ] durstD
She said--I didn't think twas in her.
The pretty precious little sinner
1.-THE answer will give, sir,-let me hear the
question first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Recefpfs For a Few Dishes.

Fried Bread-Cut quantity of stale
bread into little squares the size of caramels.
Have al hand deep pan containing fat so
hot that blue smoke rises from the center,
and put into it enough bread to cover the
surface of the fat When Drowned, remove
with SKINNER and drain on coarse brown
Daper. A minute should suffice for the
cooking. A frying-pan may be used if you
have no deeper pan. The fat should be
about an inch deep. Immediately after
browning all the bread remove the pan from
the stove, and when the fat has. become
partially cooled, strain it through piece Of
cheese cloth. Such practice will enable
you to use the fat dozens of times. The
straining clears it of crumbs. which would
otherwise become burnt and spoil the fat
after few minutes using.
Boiled Halibut-Put into a shallow pan
boiling water to the depth of one third of an
inch. and in it lay a five-pound piece of
halibut the black skin down In two
minutes remove the fish from the water and
scrape the black substance from the skin.
Now wash the fish in cold water, and, after
LAYING it on plate, set the plate in a stew
pan and cover with boiling water Add
tablespoonful of vinegar, a tablespoonful of
salt. Two slices of carrot, and a small onion:
and. after boiling gently for forty minutes,
serve with matelote sauce.
Matelote Sauce-This requires a pint of
stock. an onion. a slice of carrot, a teaspoon
full of chopped parsley, three tablespoonfuls
of butter two of -four, two of lemon juice,
half teaspoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful
of salt. and a quarter of a teaspoonful of
pepper.
Put the sugar. into a stew. pan, and as
soon as it begins to smoke add the butter,
and then the onion and carrot, cut fine.
Cook slowly for ten minutes then add the
Hour. and stir until smooth. Now add the
stock, salt and pepper, and after boiling up
once. set back where it will only simmer for
twenty minutes At the end of that time
strain the sauce, and add the lemon juice
and parsley. Boil two minutes longer, and
use with the fish.
Salt Fish in Granular pint of salt
fish into bits and, covering it with water, let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
..HEe Seed Him a, Splutterin,.,,

New York Telegram.
'sHe, he he. Uttered little Johnnie Han
nigan in the Essex Market court this NOR
ming as he was led to the bar and his laugh
ing eyes fell on a red-headed young Irish
man who appeared as complainant.
s'What are you laughing at?" said the
court severely. -
4 can't help it. said Johnnie, trying to
look sedate ''when 1 tink O de fix dat
bloke wus in"
whats the trouble?" said his honor to
the complainant
''There's enough the matter" said he.
GA crowd of them young rascals set a
pail o. water on fince an whin Oh
pasht it tn upset it an me. Oh was
drowned intoirely." Johnny stuffed his
hat in his mouth when he heard the story
and shook with glee and devilment
'sDid you do that Johnnie?"
Nav" said Johnnie, 'sbut l seed him
a splutterin' 'sif he was in de river'n
laughed so much he grabbed men had me
'rested'' The complainant could not swear
that johnny was concerned in the trick and
he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THE TIRED NroTHRR.

4 little fellow leans upon your knee;
Your tired knee that hath so much to bear,
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of golden hair;
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers folding yours so
tight,
You do not prize this blessing overmuch.
You almost are too tired to,pray tonight,
But it is blessedness! a year ago
l did not see it as do to-day,
We are so dun and thankleSs, and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away,
And now il seems surprising strange TO me
That while l wore the badge of motherhood
I did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only good.
And if. some night, when You sit down to
You miss the elbow from your tired knee,
The restless, curly head from OFF your breast,
The Hsping tongue that chartered con-
Stantly;
Ii from your own the dimpled hands had
slipped
And ne'er would nestle in your palm again,
1.-THE white feet in the grave had tripped,
I could not blame you for your heartache
then.
i wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging TO their gown;
o.. that the footprints when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough TO make them
frOwn.
II I could find q little muddy boot,
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor;
II I could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear it patter in my house once more;
Ii could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the sky,
There * no woman in Gods world could say
She was more bliSSfully contented than l.
But Oh! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpIed by Il shining head
My singing birding from the nest has flown,
My little boy | used TO kiss is dead
Origin and author. unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
EXCURSION RATES.


neghbOring
pewa ar
railways
r4
On the Paul Duluth these
Duluth
the Minneapolis St Louis
StiWate-A
Special NoCe.When
sion ticket must purchased with each ticket These
reserved seat by difference price
Manager. as above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
DOCTORS
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