davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
An Exciting Horse Race.

tiallatin Boy, running horse former
belonging to VIM. Award, mas been
winning fresh laurels On the West Side.
ia.,, week he ran one race of 600 yards
III Greyson's Springs, and was pulled by
ais rider, 0ccasioning a loss of overSl 600
q his owner. The next day be run
AGAINST another horse at Anaconda, rid
den by Young Bremen, Of Bozeman, the
hoy being unable to govern him, and
that race was also lost. He was then
matched against the first horse, VIM.
Frazier, formerly Of Bozeman in the sad
die, and won the race. Within forty
minutes he was run against the Anacon.
In horse and beat him. Tfese races
4ere as exciting as any that have ever
occurred in Montana, and vast deal OF
aoney changed hands over the out
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
MOntana-G Grown Oats.

Not only does the Montana soil pro-
d ices more oats to theacre that any other
in America, but the quality is cores
bonding superior. This season the good
yields have been more universal than
usual on account of the thorou2hness oi
cultivation. On every hand We have re-
ports of large yields. Scarcely any fields
have been repored to yield less than
sixty bushels per acre, while the majority
exceed this from 20 to 80 per cent. Some
fields that have been thr'shed yielded
hundred machine measured bushels per
acre Instead of these machine measu-
red bushels weighing from 26 to 81 lbs,
each-as is the usual weightin the states
they weight from 50 to 43 lbs each.
With these facts before us 1t would
seem that our oats if introduced among
tho oat meal manufacturers OF that states
wol,ld command such Irlce as to war
rant it's transportation for that purpose
Certainly the better the quality OF grain
the better will be the article of meal,
and as cur oats grown and used by the
manufacturers, it would be more prof.
-,l,l,, to I.se them We wnnld be glad to
see some enterprising person test this by
shipping and milling some OF our oats
Should Montana oats prove to be good
for oatmeal it would soon lead to the
erection of machinery here for that pur-
pose, thereby opening an important chan
mel of trade, and new and permanent
market for our oats. ts.-Husbandman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Meeting adjourned in harmany.
q. II. DANIELS, Sec'y
Proclamation by the Governor.

Helena November S--The govnor to-
day issued the following proclamation
The Territory of Montana, by ths Gov
ernor, Proclamation of Thanksgiving
In the midst of the abundantevidences
of prosperity. health and happiness that
surrounds us on every side deem it
eminently beftting that the people of
Montana should join in general thanks
giving to the All-wise Being from whose
hand cometh ever good and perfect
gift.
Therefore, in accordance with the es-
tablished usage. and in conformity With
the proclamation of the President of the,
United States, l, Samuel T. Hauser, Gov
ernor ofthe Territory of Montana do
designate Thursday the 26 day OF Nov
ember as day of thanksgiving and
praise to the Supreme Ruler of the uni.
verse. invite the people of the Terri
tory to proper observance of this day,
Let us return thanks to the Almighty
God for his manifold mercies and bles-
sings and implore continuance of HIS
divine favor an protection
In testimony whereof have hereunto.
set moy hand caused to be affixed the
seal of the Territory of Montana.
Done, at Helena the capital, this 9TH
day Of November,in the year Our Lord
one thousand and eight hundred aud
eighty FIVE. E
Samuel r. Hauser, Governor
By the Governor.
VIM. B. Webb, Secretary of Montana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Alaska Explorations. .

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, received tele-
gram from Lieut.. Henry 7. Allen, of the
Second cavalry, stating that he had ar
rived safely at San Francisco after his
Alaska explorations, having completed
journey through the regions of the far
north which, in the opinion of Gen.
Miles, excelled all explorations on the
American continent sine Lewis and
Clarke, and the worlds record since Liv-
ingston.
Lieut.. Allen left Sitka last February
and iouIneyed to the north Of the Cop.
per river, which he followed until ne
reached the great Alaska range Of noun
tains. These he crossed on snow shoes
to the head of the Tennah river, in itself
marvellous accomplishment For 700
or 800 miles he followed the Tennah
river until it emptied into the Takon,
the great river of the north, or 800 miles
more. Upon the completion of his great
Journey Lieut.. Allen repaired to Fort
Michel, on the Behring sea, and return
ed on the steamer Corwin. The explo-
ration of the Tennah and Takon rivers
has been the ambition of explorers long
bef re Alaska came iIto the possession
of the United States, but the Russians
failed each time it was attempted. Since
then several explorations by American
officers have ended in failure until
among the army officers of the Pacific
coast the feat came to be considered
well nigh impossible. Lieut.. Aliens
companions were a sergeant and an
officer Of the signal corps. together with
the Indians whom he persuaded to join
i him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Whole No. 146
RnlIroad MaetIng Al aardlnsr.

The railroad meeting held at Gardiner
last Monday niIht, to take action npon
the proposed railroad from Cinnabar to
Cooke City, was largely attended and
much enthusiasm displayed.
| H. J. Hoppe called tie meeting to or
der and explained its object Major q.
0 Eaton was elected chairman and 2.
H. Daniels, secretary in the absence Of
Mr.. Daniels, Chas. Eaton acted as Sec
retary.
G. L. Hobart was called upon and ad.
dressed the meeting. He was followed
by the Hon. Mr.. Silegman, of Helena,
whose remarks were received with loud
applause.
Mr.. H. Gassert was then called upon
and gave description OF the rich mines
at Cooke, the necessity of cheap trans
portation, etc.
Major Geo. o. Eaton was then called
upon and explained briefly tie adyant-
ages of the proposed road.
Mr.. Hobart again addressed the meet.
ing and detailed the many points of ad.
vantage that would be demonstrated by
road via Soda Butte Springs.
He was followed by Mr. Hoppe who
intelligently compared the differences of
cost and adartability of the two roads
posed-from Cinnabar and the one
from Billings and was most emphati-
cally in favor of the one from Cinnabar
as the most feasible.
Judge ] C. Whitsan was called upon
and in short address advocated that
the government should allow road to
be built at once, by reason of the settling
of Cooke before the Park was opened.
On motion of Mr.. Hobart the chair
appointed committee of Eve who shall
confer with the central committee ON all
questions pertaining to the Cooke City
and Cinnabar railroad and shall be q
sub committee of that body. The chair
man appointed on that committee the
following gentlemen H. J. Hoppe,
Chairman J.C Villas, R. A. Bell, ]. B.
Whitsan, NJ. T. Williams.
On motion of Mr.. Hoppe the secretary
shall furnish the Bozeman and Living
ston papers report of the meeting.
Carried.
On motion, the committee of five 30
to consider the feasibility Of
sending two practical railroad engineers
to examine the routes from Billings to
Cooke City and from Cinnabar to Cooke
City.
Meeting adjourned in hsrmany.
~ ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
The Meaning of the UEase.

The executive order of the president
giving notice that he will hereafter de-
cine to see all persons seeking official
appointments, or their advocates, and
limiting to certain hours ON Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays the time when
he will grant interviews on other public
matters does not mean the appointments
are to be lessened, but it is intended to
direct those who desire personal inter
views with the appointing power to the
pr ,per heads of departments, whose re-
concentrations guide the president in
hig appointments. These recommends
tons have In the past been invariably
observed, and the interviews with appli-
eants and their friends have consumed
almost the entire time of the president
and been ofno use to them or him. Re
publican officers hailed this order with
deep satisfaction, regarding it as decla-
ration from the President to the effect
that no more appointments would be
made except in cases where official terms
had expired. The President will see the
heads of departments just the same and
office-seekers on the days named.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Have They Got Their Pay ?

The Benton Leader of Corvallis, Ore
CON. is out with circular letter in which
it charges A. Z. Bancroft & Co., school
book publishers of San Francisco, with
having refused to pay legitimate bill
due the paper for booming, at the re-
quest of Bancroft 4 Co., and by means
of articles furnished by them, their Ore
gon school book scheme This incident
gives rise to the thought Of how it will
fare with the Montana papers that have
performed a similar service for Bancroft
i CO. We hope they viii all get their
pay.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11

The assessment roll of Silver Bow
county for the present year viii foot up
nearly or quite 100000. The exact
figures cannot be obtained at present.
In anticipation Of the probable rereal
of the pre-emption, treeclaim and desert
land laws, q large number Of working
men 1t Butte have formed az crganisa-
ton fOr the purpose Df securing claims
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Americas Extreme Northwest.
SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 26, 1885

1
OF the trip to Alaska, in scenic point
| of view, no pen can describe It. 1t is
beautiful and magnificent beyond the
power of words to express. Alaska is
undoubtedly the richest country in
North America in minerals and is just
being developed. The Treadure mine at
Juneau i'd giving an impetus to interests
in that line and think without question
from all | can hear and see that there
will be a great tide of emigration to the
country next year What is absolutely
essential, ard that without delay, is leg
islation by congress looking to the estab-
lishment of territorial form of govern
ment, that embodies the fundamental
principles of civil rule, and under which
titles to property can be acquired and
citizens secured in their rights of every
kind. Asst is now no one can own any
thing Of course he can't transfer it, and
a general chaos of affairs exist so far as
realty is concerned, except that the
laws of Oregon apply to the miuing
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada,
came up on the boat with us. He is ole
of the owners of the Douglass island
mine, known as the Treadwell, and as
you know man of large experience in
mines ard mining matters. He looked
at quartz rock found near Sitka and said
it was the richest gold quartz he ever
saw, and predicted for thIs country such
a boom in mineral development as even
California never experienced.
The oriental origin of these nothern
Indians occurs to one almost instantly
from their general appearance, but it is
mooted question with archeologists,
and the evidences that they came from
the south are quite strong and convinc-
irg. The theory that fish is brain food
is completely controverted in these In
tllans. unless it be exempllfied in the
fact that they are the snrewdest traders
in the world. A Yankee or even Jew
has no business to tackle them, they will
skin him to the teeth. They are short
of stature, legs of no account, but upper
portion of the body well developed. The
kids are born in a canoe, and paddle it
from the moment they see the light. |
They exist on the products of the sea.
Salmon and halibut In various stages Of |
constitute the chief Of
their diet, and for luxury--a quasi, SO
to speak, dessert-rOtten salmon roe is
the ne plus ultra There is a mission |
here, under the auspices of the Presby-
terians, and it ought to do good work |
among the Indians, and l think will in
the future, but owing to feeling of OPP
position on the part of the citizens and
United States officials (the merits Of
which l know nothing about, it has
been retarded in its work of civilizing |
and Christianizing the representatives of |
the "Lo" family B. K. c.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
Representation or Rebellion.

If Governor Hauser can get an appro-
priation and the approval of the Presi-
dent. beforehand, he can call an extra
session-not otherwise.-New North
est,
No taxation without representation,
VA the war-cry Of our revolutionary
lore fathers. We want representative
and ioint.councilman with Meagher.
We will not be dlsfranchised in our legis'
Iative halls through the stupidity of a
iormer body. Representation or rebel
lion !!!-Mineral Argus.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
FASHIONABLE
.lRESSMA AKIN
nIssrs roBTNsoN ! YERKEs

Have opened q dressmaking establishment
In the building formerly occupied Is business
once of the cHRomlcLE, on Bosenaan Street,
ana soufcls che pasrnuuga d sheIadiea of I'oze-
man and surroinding. DO antry. Dresses
made il ths naost f2sHItaTkB kBLE RTKLE-
aida Ipss1soa 81 sIlaEaRasst,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11

For all purgative purposes for Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Headached and Ayer
Complaint take Ayers Pills. BY urivenrl
accord, they are the best ofall pursattssa
for tanIly use.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11

An eastern paper says that in this ter
ritory when hunter is eaten by bear
his neighbors say he hes been "admsttad
10 the bar A
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11

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 and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
entiOn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-11
A General Summary.

VIM. B. Webb, Secretary of MOntana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriy-
ing ct Salt Lake st 6.l0p.m-
Stop only upon signal
Wv RrrER.
ray9 sssp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
R.FOOTE, SENIOR
OF 10 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
HEREBY CAUTIONS The PUBLIC
not to Employ or Communicate with man
~ Styling himself DIR Foot, Jr.,' IN
EW- withC ut making due-O1
inquiry. IA

This man came to Salt Lake City repre-
senting himself as the son of DIR. Z. b.
FooTE, of New York, the well-known special
list, as abundantly proved by aftdayits As
rumors came into Salt Lake City from
Dakota and Montana from an expose made
here, he changed his base and represented
himself as the son I a more noted specialist
in New York City than DIR. < B. FOoTE, the
well-known author. Mr.. JOHN F. TR0w, OF
the well known Trow's Directory, In New
York City (forty years in the directory bust
aess). Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Utah,
md the Hon. ADRIAN WAKENAN. for many
years Postmaster in New York City, also
surveyor OF the Port, gave their afidavits
that there are no other doctors in New York
ny the name of FooT or FooT, excepting
Or. <. B. FooTE, the author of Medical
Common Sense" etc.. and his two sons, DR..
E. b. FooTE, Jr.. and Dr.. HUBERT 7. FooTE
The genuine DR.. FoOTE, Jr., will hereafter
always employ the initials, Z. b, in desig.
natiug his name Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his
indications have been circulated, by the
l4lne OF Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be
iaSen hereafter, In view of the fact that an
impriDcipled person has assumed to profit
~ his and his fathersreputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed
snlormGtton IN respect to this matter, viii
receive It BY addressing Box Ala, Salt
Lake City, Utah. d
Persons having information of advantage
70 plaintiffs viii kindly communicate the
same 10 J; W. Iyey, with Sutherland & Nc
Bride. salt Lake City
:. THOSE desiring 10 consult DR.. FoorE pro
dress either -
DR.. E. B. FooTE. ST.; or
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr..
100 Lexington Ave-. New York.
Consultation Free. Ia person =, nv lettoy
E&spsl sr2S VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER, June /, 1882. Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud deathly pains in my back and
Kidney
=" Extending to the end of my toes an
to my BRAIN
" Which made me deliriousl
From agonyll!l
. 1t took three men to hold me on m
bed at times
The Doctors tried in vain to'relieve
me: but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opidteSi
Had no effectl
Z" After two months was given up to
diellll
"When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose eased nv
brain and seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
Fhe second dose eased me SO much that
slept two hours, something ] had not done
| for two months. Before / had used five
| bottles, was well and at work as hard
! as any man could, for over three weeks;
but worked too hard for my strength, and
| taking hard cold, l as taken with the
| most acute and painful rheumatism all
through my system that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me a cripple on
crutches for life. as they said. | met
friend and told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters had cured hi n and would cure
me. poohed at him, but he was so earnest
was induced TO use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until
became as well as any manliving, and have
been so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children well and healthy with
from two to three bottles per year.
There is no need to be sick at all if these
bitters are used. ]. ]. BERK,
Ex-Supervisor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1854,
Trains viii run as follows:

STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07

ER None genuine without bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
vile, poisonous stuff with" Hop"or "Hops"
in their name. -i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PA.cIFIc R,y

Being the Great Central Line
Southeast and the West Northwest ~
Pacific ~
Rocks
toWns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07

THAT poor invalid wife, Sister
Mother,
Cor daughter
"Can be made the picture of health
" with fewbottles of Hop Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-25
EerrY3a RakerY.

P. Ferry, who has for the past twenty-five years kept bakery in this city, and for a number of years occupied the store No. B Church street, next the postofice, has re- gently, owing to his large and still inereas- ing business, and to supply his numerous branch stores about the city, been obliged to reft and enlarge his store, which he has done by putting on handsome front which has greatly improved the store, as well as the street in this locality. He has also much improved his store generally. MT. Ferry during his twenty-five years experience has learned how to best please his patrons, and he will still continue to do so. His large business is a sure test of his experience and public favor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

BK1ef MenHOn.
 The Wheeler & Wilson band will play at the Danbury fair.
 The Naugatuck road is building a spile bridge in Ansonia.
 Surveyors are at work on the proposed Sangatuck railroad.
 Mrs. pr. Goodwin, of Thomaston, has re- turned to this city, her husband, who is at the hospital, being still very i'll.
 Bishop McMahon will administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to about 200 children in St. Mary's church tomorrow morning
 The Yale Divinity school opens with about 30 new students, which is about the usual number. The total in the school is about 100.
 Dr. Carmalt, of this city, yesterday ex- tracted piece of steel from the eye of T. B. Mills, of Ansonia. The steel was in the sight of the eye.
 The Shelton Board of Education met Tues day evening and approved the plans of the building committee for their new $20,0O0 school house.
 All who are interested in the work among the sailors are requested to attend the prayer meeting at the Seamen's Bethel from 8 to g o'clock this evening.
 The annual reunion of Company G, Twen- ty-ffth c. V., was held at the house of Cor poral Dwight Farnham in South Windsor Wednesday. About 137 people attended.
 General L. A. Dickinson, of Hartford, has returned from his Shenandoah valley trip on account of the severe illness of his wife's sis ter, Mrs Leek of this city, sister of Chief Engineer Hendrick.
 The wedding reception of Robert T. Bacon and Miss Grace Hugo will be held Sunday evening, October 4, at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Philip Hugo, 470 Elm street.
 The Union armory team and the Walling- ford team shoot their return match at the range at Cedar Hill tomorrow afternoon. A supper will be served the visitors afterward for which the committee were arranging last evening.
 The Republicans of Hamden will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at E. Warmers hall, for the purpose of appointing town committee, nominating town officers for the ensuing year and transacting any business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Society circles in New Haven are interested over coming wedding to occur in few weeks, the contracting parties being the youngest daughter of Rev. Dr. Harwood, rec tor of Trinity church, and MT. Pruyn, of Albany, N. Y, son of the late Hon. John V. L. Pruyn, of that city.
 Fifty years ago Wednesday Colonel Orlan- do B. Hall of Bridgeport, was married, and for wedding trip he took his bride in car riage through the State. Wednesday morn ing, in celebration of his golden wedding, MT Hall started on similar carriage trip, taking his wife with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-25
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, September 2S. 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 A Bargain in Property-This Of1ce. A Caution-Art EmbroidererS. A New Departure-Troy Laundry. Again Proctor, Mcguire & Co. Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 BlanketS-At Franks
 Clairvoyant-Mrs. A. H. Warwick. Dividend-Yale National Bank. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. For Rent-Tenement-9 Vernon Street. For Sale-Baker's Wagon-762 Grand Street. For Sale at Auction-Lots-63C Church Street. Great Revolution-Ferry' Bakery. Guns Rifles and Pistols John J. Dinnan. Indestructibe Shoes D. w. Cosgrove & Go. Leonard's Sewing Silk-At Franks. Meeting Committee on Retrenchment. Misses and Childrens Shoes s-D.W. Cosgrove Co Native OystersxE. F. Durand. Old Government Java Coffee-R. W. Mills. Paints and Oils-Booth & Law. Petition for Divorce-Rauh vs. Rauh. Prints-z-At Franks. Sea Bass-A. Foote & Co. Something New-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. Swift's Specfc--At Druggists. Underwear-At Franks. Wantsd-Cook-This Office. Wanted -Situation-3 HillhouSe avenue. Wanted-SituaGton-134 Howe Street Wanted -Situ8tion-158 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- Grove Street. Wanted Situation-3SH Howe Street. Oak Street. Winter GoodS-At Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-25
Special 1ni1ces.

elton Lehfsh 8 speciality. For Also f1rst-cIass FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split in
 Give us call. ave.
 w. E..
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-25
ONE HID.

No Sale of the Organ Shop Yesterday.
 At the auction sale at the New Haven or gan factory on William street yesterday most of the articles used in the business were sold, but the building and land were not sold. For the property $2O,O is asked and it is mort gagged for $1O,OOO But one bid was made for the land and buildings, bid of S1,000 for the equity. The property was with drawn. The sale of articles occupied several