davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

The platform OF our Republican
brethren adopted at the County conven-
tion in September was a document
strongly impregnated with Reform and
Retrenchment." The fees and salaries
of county officials, according TO the
worthy Republicans were enormously
high "Two-bits now would buy as
much as one dollar used to do" and a
great deal of similar talk was recklessIy
scattered broadcast among voters, follow
ed by the statement that if the Republic
cans were elected the present fees and
official extravaganza would be speedily
checked. The legislature would be ap-
pealed to and fees, etc, regulated to suit
the times. We have carefully scanned
the deliberations of our legislators and
up to date have failed to find any act of
that body calculated to mitigate this high
handed extortion, but to the contrary
haYe noticed that those who yelled
loudest for retrenchment have now
utterly forgotten the wrongs inflicted
upon the dear people," and like
Burchard, or the traditional small boy
have nothing to say on the subject There
are Republicans and Democrats, how
ever, who would like to see the promised
move made at an early date and if tie
Republican leaders expect to again
march to victory they should at least
make move in this direction or their
boosted benefcence will be called to an
account.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
account
Stock Notes.

Ellis & Walker, of Billings, last Thurs
day brought two beeves from their ranch
for beef which were as fat as they could
: roll. The gentlemen say they can round
up beef cattle at almost any point OF
their range.
An old time eattleman from the vicinity
of Fort Maginnis says that wild animals
ofall kinds are very plentiful on their
ranges, bears and mountain lions being
the worst, and something mus; be done
to rid the country of these pests, rs cat
tlemen lose thousands of dollars ,early
by them.
A prominent stockmen reported on
Thursday that he had ridden down on the
north side of the Yellowstone river to
Terry, and up on the north side from Bad
Route to Terry, passing some 1000 herd
of cattle on route, and was surprised al
their excellent appearance. lie has seen
only seven head of dead cattle on the trip.
and stock generally seemed to be standing
the cold we'll
Mr.. Charles Anceney, one ofthe pioneer
cattle and horse breeders of Montana. re-
turned to Hamilton, Montana last week
from Missouri and Illinois with four car
loads Thoroughbred and high grad cat
tie. Twenty-Five head were polIed-Angus
thoroughbreds = twenty -four COWS and
one bull; also four head of thoroughbred
Shorthorns and the balance of the lot
high grade Shorthorns.
Mr.. Conrad Kohrs, Of Deer Lodge. who
has been breeding stock for several years
says he had so far this season demand
for 500 high grade bulls, but is only able
to supply $50 head Next year he will
be able TO supply greater demand them
he has had this year The demand for
Montana-grown bulls is each year in-
creasing, being acclimated and really for
work rs soon as put upon the range.
Pioneer Press of the 10Th says II. i.
Brown has just purchased the entire
l.yndale herd of Shorthorns from David
Bows & Co., New York. This herd was
founded from Col Kings original Lyn-
dale herd, and COMPRISES soIne thirty-five
head Of the choicest bates blood, such rs
Belle Duchess. Duchess of WoodhilI, Con-
stance, Young Mays, Layans, etc. One
half of the best Of this lot will be in
Guided in Mr.. Browns annual sale, which
will be held at the Minneapolis fair
grounds on the Goth of May next, and
give northwestern breeders Of Short
horns an opportunity for adding some of
the best Bates blood to their herds
The stock growers and cattle men
greatly out number any ether interest
represented in this Legislature. Be-
sides the members, the most prominent
stockmenin the Territory have been here.
and mucn legislation is talked Of. What
the cattle men want. said a member Of
the House to-day. is to kaow whether
they own the whole Territory. ar only
what their cattle run over. The cattle
men themselves say Il ID the merest
nonsense to suppose that they conten,.
plate any legislation IN any way antagon-
isIlc 70 the mining interest or any other
interest N the Territory. Their only in
tention - q secure the passage Of laws
necessary u protect themselves They
are holding meetings every night and
the measures 50 far proposed are similar
to the laws in Wyoming and Colorado
but are not yet made public, Miner
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
A. K. YERKEs, Publisher.

With this number the CHRONICLE be-
gins the third year of its existence. In
the future, as in the past. it will labor
for the good of the whole territory and
the Gallatin Valley in particular. 1t has
no long-winded promises t make, will
be steadfastly democratic in politics and
keep pace with the advancement of
Bozeman and surrounding country
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

IN tho iistrie 'ourt OF the FIRST Judieial
Dlstricl Of she Territory Montana in and
ipf The county Ut Galiatin
Julia aWson. 4lainnH
Against
Waiter q dawson. Defendant
Action broagitii tile District four; eli tie
First Judieia District 81 thc Territory III
MontatA, mann fpf the County 81 Gallatin,
ana Inc Complaint filed IN said Of tounty
5saiitth m tue oliiec o. the Clerk Of snid ts-
I,e people 81 THE Territory Of Montana.
sed gre ting 10 Walter b Rawson tae
spye iHtIiiati aFiendatf.
Yea stfgs laAft fg required 10 Hpnfar ia an
aeilVll brought sIeainsl you ~ The aboye
naaed llainfiHinthe District Court of lile
hist3ndieiai District 81 the Territory OF Mon
fataa, mad ~ answer tie complaint iiled there.
ia within ten d#vs-exclaSivo If lie aar of
serNfce.-aitef Tile service on Won of this Eaut-
mons, u served FL this county. oFif served oui
z. z. li'ts county Daf n this Judicial District
ifieh Wltiiin twenty days. otherwise within
lotty days. OF Judgment rs default will be-
taksn against gtlil, according to the prgyer ~
said complaint.
The said action Ii brought il obtain a decree
oi this court, dissolying the bonds OF nlatFi-
ht9lkf now existing betWalsn this said plaintiff
ana deIendant, on the grounds of desefti0n-
cruelty and drunkenesS also to recover her
her costs In this action and for such other
and fufihef relief ai 10 the court may seem
Iliss ahh e4uit8bte as Will more fully appear
y % liie eolnp lailt on flo herein.
Aha You are hereby notified that il you fail
i9appeaf and answer the said colorlaint, a
ah0Ne required, the said plaintiff viii take
eFHflAf asaiis yoa aud apply
complaint
7Yen slnaer ny nandslisa seal Of the bis
tflet CNurt. IN and for the County p
Seat ti4llatin, Territory Of Montana, this
-ist day ogsfall. {ii The wear 0f our
Lord, que silonsand eight hundred
and eiehiy-tlve.
TuEo. Il sfFEIY. CLERK.
~ III tsaminer, Deputy clerk
N1EfON X SHIPDN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
MANS ORGANISM

when this complicated structure, so exquisit.
Is wrought Is disturbed by disease the mos
efficient aid should be sought from the Tnnsf
skillful physiciaB-for the human body Is IN
precious 10 be neglected. II becomes M
question then: stW hatphysician shall we am
ploy?N
DIR. OSCAR jon fSNEsEN, Of the University
OF Berlin, Germany, h,ts made a lifp-tnngr
study ofailments Of the Nervous and Cent
toll rinary SYSTEM.
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Any debility or arrangement Of the Neryon.
system including Spermatthorea Cionorrbea
syphilis Structure. Impotence, etc. etc.
Because you may have been cheated and
fooled by QUACEs, who claim to cure mis-
class Of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr.
JoHANnEsEn's method fair trial before
your case becomes chronic and incurahle,
4a-FREE.-gs
A valuable treatise. explanatory OF DR. la
hal1nesen's system, VIII be sent by mail post
paid and securely sealed from observation fo
any sufferer addressing his sole authorizes
agent for The United States and Canada
HENRY N1GEIER, 40 South st. New York
H8-l Complicated symptoms treated from
DIR Johannesen's Special Prescription, under
advice OF a duly qualified consulting phvsL
clan, All correspondence held as strictly
confidential and advice by mail free Of charg
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

II the DlSlflct court, oil the First Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for tie County OF Gallatin.
Patrick P. Worsham, Plaintiff,
Against
David :. Gordon, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court th,
First Judicial District OF the Territory Of Mon.
tana, IN and for he said County OF Gallatin.
and the complaint filed in said County 81
Gallatin, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana.
setid greeting To DaTid s. Gordon the above
named defendant,
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court 0f The
First JuGiciai District of the Territory OF
Montana Ia and for said G0rnty Of Gallatin,
and % answer the complaint died therein,
within gen days, exclusive OF the day Of sery-
icel aSter the service on you OF this summons
IF served within this county; or II served
out of tlIs county, but ia this district within
twenty days, otherwise, within forty days-or
judgment by default VIII be taken against
you, according 10 the prayer Of said com,
giTne said action is brought to recover
e sum of S2l2.00 with Interest
thereon at the rate OF one per ee.it. Per
month from thcSth day Of June 1884 alleged
70 - Us . us OF a eertaln pTomissory note also
the plaintiiis costs IN this action together
with The sum Of $500 az attorneys fees as
will ~ re fully appear ny reference 10 the
complaint on fiEe herein,
~ J Wv est .itg3 IlJttttttt ii4stA u you lill
70 appear ana answer tie said complaint, as
ah0Ye required, the said plaintiff viii take a
judgment q AN 81 you by default for said sum
OF 2i201 with costs and ATTORNEY : foes as
aforesaid
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
- Dlsfrlcl Court OF the First Judicial
Seal District of the Territory OF Afontsna
49, IN ard for said County OF Gallat
tnis 81 day of January. ia the year CI ti,f
lord one thousand eigh1 hundred and eighty
five,
THEo. MUFFLY, Clerk,
BY +. NJ. GARDER, Deputy Clerk
Nis1on 4 shelton Att lfneYs for Plainfif.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
r V. BoGERT,
Basinski Building,
Main Street.
Bozenan. NJ. 7.

Bozeman, NJ. T.
NV commission OF eight years having ex-
pired, | advise you that have opened an
office in the Basinski Building, Main Street,
for the transaction of business before the u.
S. Land Office, Special attention will be given
to Contests and all matters connected with
the secural of lands. Abstracts. blanks, plats,
lists of vacant lands and general information
furnished applicants. Entries made, Proofs
prepared, Scrip located and the fullest atten-
ton given all cases under the Homestead,
Pre- Emption, Timber Culture, Desert, Miner
al, Coal, and Unsurveyed Land and Water
Right laws. Informal and suspended entries
will receive special attention. A general
Real Estate business will also be conducted.
Property bought and Sold Deeds, etc. es1ecu-
ed. Loans negotiated and rents collected.
Correspondence solicited, and pre- mpt atten-
ton given to ali business entrusted TO me.
23tf w. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

10 10 lOl 127 u So
IA 90 40 1l6 16 Sc
+ o6 so 05 II
1900 40 III l49l
% 80 ? 70 III 81 "A
$50 90 ] % ILL
40 48 90 e27
$3.50 s95 2O4 As 5s
10 le q sos
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
iifs!is ALL
II Ssiem&IBIth 3ao,e4 Av,,n,,n an "A
1s'iNt'e 's ea-parillers, Plaintiff

n Is7sf1IIt III, J amos n WYNN III
s'etss ssttNee sss co-pariiefs Plaintiffs
vs.
NalIohsa lark fninros,..t,i,stt f-,n,paay.
!tcas4s143ttS
IA VS. ~ tlf eseeufion III he abave en-
ti,s5'<t'' ilil, issste1 uui d the District gof
81 w ssst iifs1tf4i district oft the JeFrltofa
5iflf1is7s III and ryr nj. ttg,ty If t3hIlatin
y Nneiffs sstie 0n saturday the 3lsl
~ = I 8 e4t4aif a. 31 les : between ihe hour.
sAN. "a Tie lFoht gssea4. III frt house ill
an tia4laisn fssatsfty Aton4ai3a Terri-
53lS kff4M raelt fftie .s,,8 f,,ta,ss,sf ~ The
above Hsls5tf 80. y, ard fo The
lniloNsna deA.rlsse8 * i sst14ffa si4giafea iil
tfatlatta euu II 5f f4.rSs,f.s,e IN sT6nfaIi.s
and ces eisl esl e. t,IIss4.,l - 81.
Lot tF6s and ssIs Il w n S,setian Il
ami lots fWe ana tlteae ~ Sfeflau ST.
Township nlnf. sas ~s,ffs, S,,n.sa & isast cor
aiming M aer
i'tssst TITS tts 81 .lptlkrs, 4. y. ieSgs
hsDss.A !. HI sicfis
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
* HERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the FIRST Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana in and
for the County OfGalatin.
Carrie J.. Pierce, plaintiff, VS.. Charles Bush
neil and Emma Bushnell
To be sold at SheFiff's sale,n front of the Court
House, at BoZen3an, Gailatin County, Mon
tana Territory, on Wednesday the Dist day o.
December, A. D., 1884, between the hours ofa
O'Clock A. NJ, and ; O'Clock, p. NJ. of said
day, all the right, title and Interest that the
said defendants, have in and to the follow.
ing described real estate situate in Gala.
tin county, Montana territory to-Wit
All that portion Of the Southwest II of the \
+ l-4 of section Seven, Township ,, range
= feast, commencing at a point in the west
line of said trace 73i Y feet south of the north
west corner thereof, thence east APP feet
thence north III feet, thence we5t 4l2l5 feet,
thence south to place of beginning together
with all the improvements thereon
G. i. BLAKELEY, Sheriff.
Dated this sth of Dee. A. ID. 1884.
The above sale has been postponed until the
18th day of january, A, D.. 1885
Dated January 9TH, 1885.
TgnSyATT GhortN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
GTMMeNs

IN the District fourt Of tho First Judieia
District Of she Tefflforgt Montana I'M aut
for the County 1T Ga8atin
Julia tlWspn. RlainHn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
Silk Plush Cloaks,
Russian Circulars,
Fur Lined Circulars,
Newmarkets,J Jerseys,
CARPETS. RUGS AND OIL CLOTHS,

found elsewhere Our
the lowest found and inspection our st viii in
complete and bought
prices
you and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
DAVIS WILSON.
Late Register Bozeman Land Office
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
Over sebree, Ferris & White--same floor with
United States Land Office.
MAIN sTREET. BOZEMAN. NJ. T.

MAIN STREET, BOHEMIAN, NJ T.
My second term of Office having expired, and
my successor appointed, / take pleasure in
announcing that with an experience Of eight
years as register of the BoZem9n LAND office. |
am Prepared to preotiee, and tn transact atii
business that may properly come before the
United States land Office; the assisting of
claimants in correctly presenting their claims
for record: the preparation of all papers under
the Homestead, Presumption, Timber Gull
ture, Desert, Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
eciIslon of contests OF every character Also,
conveyances of all kinds made, and abstracts,
plats and general Information furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

TREAsuRERs OFFICE BozEMAN, Jan 18th, 1885,
Galatin County, VI. T.
According to the statute made and provided the above
described property will be sold Wednesday the 18th
day of February A. D. 1885, between the hours Of o'clock
m. and O'Clock p and contned-S undays excepted
day to-day until sold at the front door of the Gala
tin county Court House at Bozeman
WE SLOAN Treasurer
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
GUMMONS

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for tie County OF Gallatin.
Patrick P. Worsham, Plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

4 child can use ii eIectualfy. As a nrotee-
ton il ought to be in every house, factory and
mill.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
FIRE FNTIN1iITIsHER e

Always ready, safe to handle, never deter.
iOrateS Or explodes will stand severe heat or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

David Dickson, the great Georgia far
mer, died at Sparraon the 1Ssh, of apo
plexy. He leaves fortune of halt a
million dollars.
"A huge lemon was recently picked
at Panasotf kee, Fla. 1t measured "a
inches in circumference ones way, %
inches the other, aud weighed 4 pounds
Is ounces.
"A young man of Philadel phia, who
had advertised in the usual way for some
time, and failed to get work, put the
following advertisement in a newspaper
aud received thirty six answers on the
first day, one Of which caused him to get
good position: "a gentleman, indif.
frrentiy honest and Of very moderate
abilities, wants position as the execn-
tive head of a financial institution that
needs energy and ideas. Address Cam
did,"
= The tramps are having it all their
own way in New jersey. When the
peuple 90 to church or away from home
to spend few hours, they carry carpet
bags containing their vauables. In one
little village the trsmps recently stole
the pet dude of the place, aud held him
for ransom. Similar tidings come from
other sections of the country. Accord
ing to New York anarchist, we have
1000 600 tramps. This, of course, is an
outrageous over.statement, but our
tramps, vagrants, criminals and good for
nothing classes doubtless run up TO the
above figures. There is danger in all
this. What are we going to do about it?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
"Little SOlrel."

RICHMOND, February 24.-The wal
horse of Stonewall Jackson, which has
Just reached the New Orleans Exposition
and is attracli,.. so much attention, has
an eventful history. Since the var the
animal has, until recently, been in the
care of Mrs. Jackson's brother in North
Carolina. She gave the animal to tue
Virginia Military Institute, where be
WAS cared for and allowed to wander over
the grounds, the pet of every one. He
has not worn saddle since the war.
The horse was known as Little Sorrel,
aud his history is novel and interesting.
A member OF Jackson's staff. now in this
city, remarked to day that Little Sorrel
was made Confederate against his will.
In the Spring of 1861, when Major jack
son had taken command at Harper's
Ferry, number of borses were captured
on o train from the North on the Balti-
more aud Ohio Railroad. Jackson re.
quested his Quartrrmasier 10 select a
horse for him from the lot, and Little
.Sorrel was picked out. Jackson ordered
that the trader who had the horses should
be paid for the horse in United States
money. The horse was of medium size,
easily kept, and had long, lubberly
pace. He soon eviuced great power of
endurance, and was used by JACKSON in
all his active service He rode Little
Sorrel a: the battles of Manassas. kerns-
town, Mcdowell, Winchester, Port Re
public, Cross Keys. Chickahcniiny, Cedar
Mountain, Second Manassas, Sharpsburg,
Harper's Ferry, Fredericksburg and OF
Charlottesville, where Jackson fell,
morls y wounded, from his back. The
old steed is now thirty years OF nge.
When Jackson was wounded he escaped
into the Federal lines. and in suhse.
quent charge was captured by General J.
L. &. Stuart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
False, Foolish Female Fear,

On Brooklyn ferry boat l lately
heard two pretty young women talking
together.
to like working with Madam -. l
didn't mean to leave; but when | was
married I thought | had to. Ma said
that folks would say Eben was awful
poor if kept ou at millinery"
"Yes," said her friend, '''they'd talk,
Of course you had to stop. just like
me. didn't have half what I'd liked,
but when you've got husband, be ought
to support you. You oughtn't to work"
"And yet" said the other girl, "I was
making from ten to fifteen dollars a
week"
"You little goose" I thought to my.
seif, "you had the right instinct, but not
the courage to do what you ought to have
done. A little reason would have told
you that people generally, knowing
Eben's trade, would know about how
much he made, and that if you worked
it would add to your income and make
you better off,"
Thisstalk of foslish women about such
things often binders others from obeying
honest, wholesome impulses. Women
should not marry to be supported. That
old fashioned expression, "his partner,"
which some good people still use in
speaking of wife, is one to be remem
bered.
"A husband may wish to save his wife
from all care, and if he is good man be
will do everything to make her life easy
and happy; but she should be ready tc
pull an oar in the matrimonial boat, il
necessary.
After while, the cares of family gen
orally give the wife enough to do; but
that woman of the self supporting class
es should think it disgraces her or hel
husband to earn dollar, passes my
powers of comprehension. The wives
of men in business often help them ir
many ways to accumulate riches. The
cashiers desk in large establishment il
frequently filled by the pioprietor's wife
A farmers wife has nearly as much to dc
with his prosperity as the farmer him
self; and that any working mans "part
ner" should feel it derogatory to earn I
dollar in any honest way is ridiculous
really thought such folly had died ou
amongst plain Americans. 1t certainl.
is time it had.-M K. d., in New Yorl
Ielloer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

-
Mr.. ]. d. Rainey went to one of his
schools not long since and spent the
saft4rnoon. Convinced that the school
was failure for the want of discipline,
sheguietly informed the teacher that her
services we're no longer needed. Such q
Trustee as that will do to depend upon.
3 Let others do likewise. There ale
schools running in the County now, 20
doubt, that ought not to be. Gentlemen,
please look after them for the sake of
your children or your neighbours chill
gdrsn if they are not governed at school,
they are going to ruin-you better have
them at home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

serves more attention than it receives.
Some one has said that mans charac-
Ter may be seen in the hand he writes.
If that is true. there are some hard cases
among us. We do not think it shows
character; but unquestionably, it reveals
style, taste and emotions. Every teach
or, at least, ought to write good hand.
He ought to make it a study.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are SO insidious in their
attack rs those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so triled with by the majority of su!Tcr-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trihlng or unconscious cx-
posure, Is often but tile beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, End Should be
taken in all cases without delay,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

- Mrs. B. T. Johnson, Of Chicago,
received an offensive valentine from John
A. Lay of the same city. Lay is clerk
at the Continental Hotel. Mrs. John.
son called on him in the hotel lobby and
gave him severe cowhiding on Wed' es-
day night, as she said, to teach him how
10 improve bis manners towards ladies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

That the so called education that in
.structs bnt does nohadeve!op pupils is
slamentably prevalent among US, is the
sregretful conviction of rapidly increas-
ing number Of thoughtful men and NO.,
smep. This perception of the evil is the
first step toward its cure"