davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19
NhF gpzFtlaa ghrppifle.
Published EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY "A. X. YERKEs,

! ne GHRoNICLE is SOLD by local nevsdeal.
Miles City and at the Merchants Hotel e.
raul, at ten cents per copy. Subscriptions
oy me month delivered by carrier, fifty cents,
Audress all communications to the publisher.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Baptist Church-Special services COM
mence Thursday night, August Goth.
Preaching by Rev. Dwight Spencer, Sen
Missionary Rocky Mountain district
Sunday services II a. m. and s p. m.
Service of Song before each sermon. All
made welcome.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

The prairie chicken holocaust began
in real good earnest on Saturday morn
ing. The firing around town reminded
one of the fourth of July. Several went
out the night before, and now We expect
to hear of trespassing and lawsuits.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Mr.. ]. NJ. Miles is putting immense
quantities of hay this year. Some Of his
timothy cut % tons to the acre, without
irrigation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Messrs. Harvey and Davis returned
from their trip to the Wyoming line on
Saturday. Both have selected desert
locations on the Red Lodge, near the
Grow reservation and are preparing to
move their effects thither at once. Mr..
Harvey says game is exceedingly abund-
ant in that country, also that the land
is being RAP idly taken up. eand Dayis
have secured theirs at the foot of the
mountain with the view of having a
sheep ranch.
DR.. 4. Iamme informs the Husband
man that he has just finished cutting
and stacking his crop of fifteen acres of
clover and timothy hay, it is two-thlrds
clover and one-third timothy. This the
first crop-the second years cutting
produced about forty tons of hay there
will be another good crop This is the
largest crop of clover yet grown in this
coutny DIR. Lamme says that clover can
be successfully and proftably grown in
Montana and all stock like to eat it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

L. A. Holtzclaw, employed on Geo.
Dixon's farm, was thrown from.a horse
one day last week and had both bones of
his leg broken.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

LITHoGRAPHIC BIRDS EYE vrrvs
OF, BOIEMAN.--On heavy book paper. fifty
GEMS, sent 70 any address on receipt OF price.
ADDRESS publisher of CHRONICLE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Fred. Lehman, one of Helena's most
popular and prominent business men,
accompanied by his family, was the
guest of Louis Kruger for two days this
week, while waiting for his conveyance
from Helena to take him to the park
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Mr.. Joseph Elkins, alter two weeks
stay in Gallatin Valley, left for New
Jersey on Monday last He will return
next summer to enter into the stock
business. He says that if the monied
men of New York knew OF such place
there would be big rush for specula-
ton
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

A substantial bridge is being built
over the stream near the Episcopal
church and rectory, by Commissioner
Clark
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Ed. Perrin is the the owner Oh one
of the finest crops in the valley, some of
his oats will go from rs to so bush. per
acre
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

julius Basinski has shown rs a series
of handsome steel engravings, recently
received from the east. They represent
Oriental scenes and are probably the
costliest lot of engravings ever brought
to Montana. They are well worth see
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Al. Harrison arrived from Benton on
Sunday with Antelope Shirt, Blood Shot
and Hind Shot, three Piegan Indians,
who have voluntarily testified against
themselves-in fact, were rather proud
of their horse stealing abilities-and
were bound over in the sum of $500
apiece Big Knot on the Head is still at
large. The Benton authorities gladly
gave up Antelope Shirt. confined for
nearly six months in their Jail
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19
TIME TABLE,
xo.LPAcrFIc EXPRESS

.,,e NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

This is the season of the year when
the barefoot boy hies himself to the
wood to gather the choke cherry and
comes back with feeling in his throat
that would pucker up the mouth Of
Bozepan creek.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

The agent of Rumford Chemical works
OF Providence, r. l., visited Bozeman
last week and left sample bottles Of his
preparations, -Horsford' Acid Phos
phate and Horsford's Baking Powder
The former preparation needs no COM
mendation in this country and the latter
is said to be gaining popularity in the
west
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

The Rising Sun has appeared above
the horizon of Montana journalism, at
Sun River. The Sun shows evidences of
careful work and lots of it, and is an
honorable addition to the press of this
tnrritnrv
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Next weeks Chronicle viii contain a
letter from a Bozeman gentleman re-
garding DIR. Ditzler's lecture on Ingersoll
and the CHRONICLES comments. As
stated heretofore the CHRONICLE dislikes
to give space to religious or non-religiors
discussions, but inasmuch as 1t made a
statement to which the gentleman takes
exceptions it is pleased, this time. to give
its correspondent an opportunity 70 de-
fend his friend.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

The Husbandman's Gallatin county
correspondent writes that The present
crop Of winter wheat is fine but damaged
by smut. One crop was cut for hay on
on this ace 9unt. Inotice that there is
considerable more smut than usual and
from investigation | have come to the
conclusion that it is caused from imper-
feet vitroling or the failure to vitriol."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Tie German Harmonic SOCKETS, Of
Bozeman, win give their last Sunday
picnic this year on August the 2Srd. The
entire grove viii be lighted up with
lanterns and fireworks. The Bozeman
band viii be in attendance, and good
time is promised to all who participate
No charge viii be made and everyone is
invited.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Mr.. Norwood, of Reese Creek, has al
ready proven his ability to write more
words per minute in shorthand than any
other man in the Gallatin valley, and on
Saturday proved that he is no 'sloucn'
of farmer. We acknowledge the receipt
of bag of marrowfat peas, the largest
we have yet seen grown in Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

Sportmen remember that. See, (acto
Feb. 81, 1850 says. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons to hunt
with gun or dog within the enclosed
grounds or lands Of another, or to shoot
into or upon such enclosed grounds or
lands, without first obtaining from the
owner, agent or occupant ofsuch enclosed
grounds or lands, his, her or their
permission SO to do.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-19

A party of nineteen Dillon school
marms passed through Bozeman on
Thursday after visiting the Park. They
were accompanied by three gentlemen
in charge of the GRUB" teams. The
ladies were somewhat sunburned and
their happy faces gave evidence of their
having had good time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
The Beggar Muse an.
The Argonaut.

A Partisan journal tells the story Of a
beggar. who presented himself regularly
at a certain coffee house with clarionet
under his arm "Mill you allow me-
gentlemen. said lie, in an humble tone Of
voice, to play tuner | am only an
amateur, and If you prefer giving me a
tribe. will spare you the annoyance Of
listening TO me Every one felt at once
for few stray coppers. and the musician
departed with profound reverence. This
h6 repeated Sc era evenings in succession.
At last. one evening. young man who
had never iallel 10 contribute TO the wants
Of the itinerant musician, asked him In q
friendly manner TO give him tune, let IL
he good or bad; be wanted TO hear him
"But am afraid sir. | shall disappoint
you
Never mind that; give us a tune.
But | am very poor player, and
have very poor Instrument
mo matter for that; | want TO hear
you
well, sir. since you insist upon IL. I"
said the poor man, II will tell you that |
don't play at all; carry this clarionet
merely for the purpose Of threatening the
people with my performance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
The Burglars Eye to Business.
fA1 tn, Year Around. /


The commercial element enters much
moro into burglaries than many suppose
10 be the case. The house breaker wants
10 be assured that the booty he is after is
really worth his trouble He does not
see why he should give up his peace of
mind and his nights rest. with the
chances Of resistance and the perils of the
law. for small or dubious return In
these banking days the chances Of pick
ing up coin are greatly lessened Our
convict says that burga ar will be at i'm.
mense pains before cracking domicile.
tie will have correct plan Of the house.
duplicate keys, and a description OF the
plate and valuables.
The ordinary way, he tells US. is for the
burglar in his private capacity to make
love 70 one Of the woman servants, and
worm out all the private information he
can. Another plan is 10 plant some
male or female confederate IN the huu e
10 work" out the design. These pto le
get some sort of situation in the house.
and are scrupulously honest in all "a le
matters, and so win confidence in ord .r
10 betray il Sometimes they report that
the ~swag" is not worth trying for Of
course. inferior artists will not be so
grand In tneir notions. but turn the.r
hands to anything which may turn up
knew poor farmer once who had a
burglary on his premises He lost great
deal more than he could afford, but
hoped that one burglary would last a life.
time In this. however he was disap.
pointed. The wretches returned the fol,
lowing week and looted the leavings Of
their lnst visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09

IPor Lmon Cor. ll'er Ocean.


The coffee of Costa kica is Of superior
quality TO that of Rio, but here. as in the
other states fronting the Caribbean sea-
the best grades are shipped to Europe,
and only the poorer quality to the Unite
States. The nati es think we have queer
taste in North America to buy their
bananas and let their best coffee go 10
Europe.
II re lures four years for coffee p.anta
tion TO reach productive condition, and
six years for it to yield Il generous reve-
nue.. but the plants will bear quarter Of
a century without being replaced, and as
the young shoots require protection from
the sun the rule is 10 set out banana and
coffee trees together, the swift growing
aud broad-leayed banana furnishing
shade, and at the same time yielding a
revenue until the more slowly growing
plant comes TO maturity.
The coffee plant resembles the Usage
orange In appearance, and bears rel
berry like the cherry. This is carefully
picked from the little trees and placed in
water to rot " hen il has soaked for
certain time the planter puts il into a
crushing machine which grinds OIL the
pulp and leaves the seeds. which are care.
fully assorted into their proper grades by
bright e. ed and sweet fingered girls.
Although Costa kica has but POO. 900 In
Lab tants. the coffee product last year was
aJ, 10 100 pounds. The quality is said to
be the best produced in Central America.
aud the product greater here iu proper
ton tU the number of trees than in any
other states, Guatemala being the most
formidable rival Here. among the go.
OOO people. are !. 40 p aHtaiions, with
23,441,00 trees, while Guatemala has
50,0S4, U0U trees The product n Costa
Rica last season was, however, ~. % J. OOJ
pounds, valued at about S4,OOJ. 90. while
that Of Guatemala with almost double
the area cultivated. was only 4J, I25, 90
pounds, valued ut $1,000, 00l
If this crop 6,500,O0J pounds were
shipped from Costa Rica TO England. T.,
2S0, 900 pounds to the United States. aud
5,2l8,00J TO France. the choicest grades
always going TO the latter country. Cali,
fornia takes about one.balf Of the ship.
ments TO the nited States II costs about
2 cents pound 10 raise cOtee and pre-
pare il for the market and il sells for 10
cents ound in New York, OF this
sum about cents a pound goes Tor
freight. commissions. and handling, 50
that the actual profit is about cents to
the planter,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
sam oans Catching Pigeons
George 'rurper.l


The ground being cleared, the chiefs
stationed themselves at distances all round
a large circular space, each concealed
nnder low shed or covering Of brush.
wood. having 10y his side net attached TO
a long bamboo, and in bis hand stick
with lame pigeon on a crook at the end
OF IL. This pigeon was trained to hy
round and round us directed by its owner,
with slr.ng at its foot thirty feet long,
attached 10 the end Of his stick. Every
man ew bis pigeon, AM then the whole
circle looked like place where pigeons
were locking round food or water.
The scene soon attracted some wild
pigeon. aud as IL approach,d d the spot,
Eboe ,er was next TO Il raised his net and
tried to entangle IT, lie who got the great.
est number Of pigeons was the hero OF
the day and boDored by his friends with
various kinds of food, with which he
treated his less successful competitors
rome Of the pigeons were baked, others
were distributed about an ! trained for
further use. Tanning andexercising them
for the sporting season was common
Dastime
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
SEVENTY Aao SEVEN.

He sat Ia silence on her knee,
His hand smoothed sOft and lovingly
The wrinkles ON the aged face.
His eager ey ss and face 10 fair.
Against this calm OF her snow waite hair,
And the roy glow that tine iiresile threw
Gave Ii ghts that picture never knew
He cried In loving voice ami m oil:
-Poor b my grIn'mA, dear AMI sDOi!'
A new light flashed i0 the fadel 20;
II kind ell their depth, VITA a rapt surprise,
AMI the hidden thoughts OF the by-gons
days
Looked out 10 answer his stsalfast gaze,
q All, laddie," she cried. you dill not knoN
Gran as she was long years agl
"A bonnie lass, We 20 the words they said
When they hung the veil DER The young
brides head"
A hush fol over the eager tone
As she muSed awhile on the days long hown,
And dreem-light shona in the tear-ilmme
sight
As she lookeI afar in the firssile light
He watching her face with childish awe,
With honest heart the deception saw,
For, breaking the silence, he spoke again,
II Didn't saw bonny, but bony, gram
H'Twas bony. was it, | zee! | Sesl
You're not well yersel in latery.'
STm very sorry for what | ,Gil.'
He cried as he hung III, curly head,
She kissed him soft aS hs lay at rest,
With tired bead ON her loving breast
Aud, while the clock tic.Sed islJly,
Sic murmurei low AMI mu,iusly.
%Even in aga am still ;, vain
That the words OF truth have toueh Of
pain
When in my face le care might be
II ali I'd loved had been fTu' = he.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
Pasteur on spontaneou. Generation.
Revue des D.ux uoades.I

lltt'Nllf ile'7 lf-lA hlRaiAfs
Pasteur has often expires ed regret that
he had not continued his first researches
What results they would have given we
cannot foresCe Fasteur has carried them
far enough 10 recognize in organic matter
properties which mineral and artificial
products never present He had estab.
lished a barrier between the organic aud
The Inorganic world. He established
second between organic matter and organ.
lied or living matter, aud proved that
life never appeared without germ. This
was The result Of his work on Spontaneous
generation.
The supporters Of heteroger esis or spon-
ianeous generation nu lUnges maintained
at the time when lastcuF took up the
problem that the larger aniiials were pro.
duced spontaneously, rs Was held by
aristotle and many Of lf,Gr date, but Il
remained for the Fren'h scientist TO
show the auN thing for lie microscopic
word lis famous dispute with bastian
and fuGc.lel continued for several years,
and the experiments al Pasteur during
this time were varied All full of interest
The germs In the Il u.dS used 10y The
exper .ments. which he Gained caused the
semblance of hetero unesis, he first dc
stroyed by heat and 40 life atterwaSdAp
peaTed
When the LetercgenistS protested that
thus the plastic force which produced life
was dcs,rcj ed, he showed that heat and
even screen Of cotton wool were not
necessary. Air passing through capillary
tube is purified from germs. He demon.
strated that In the counter experiments Of
his antagonists there had been inaccura.
cies, oversights; how the mercury used TO
exclude the air carried the fertilizing
germs, in one instance the vessels. again,
the culture liquids, were imperfectly
sterili2ed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
1ns "NuMeER CRAZE.
A Railroad DraEemsn's sionomauia-In
the Asylum, Clean Gone"

A Railroad Brhkemsn's Monomania-tn
the Asylum, Clean Gone"
lChI,ago Herald "Train Talk
Two railroad men were talking over old
times. inquiry was made as TO what hai
become of au old freight brakeman namel
Jack Taylor.
"Didn We ever hear about Jack? NoY
| thought everybody knew what he come
TO tUor old Gack-hell never twist an-
other brake or swing another lamp
"Deady"
mo, but he might rs well be. You see
Jack got the number craze, He got 'cm
bad, too, and
The whatg"
The number craze. You don't know
what at is? You eastern airoalurs
don't seem TO know much Of anything
Well. Jack got EN-, his being the third
case / ever heard Of Seven or cigJ
years ago they took holt OF Jack, and they
kept grown worse. In lS@,
b'lieve IL was nC first started oal
10 hnl the number of the wear.
Long about the mid lie of the summer be-
found IT, Then he was happy. lu' New
Year Day lac started hunting for i'-
lie looked all summer and all fall. iua,y
cold weather came, and would you le
liCrC it, Jack would would sit ou the
top of the cars in the treezingest weather,
looking tor a car numbered lssO When
ever We passed n side track he'd roN at
the cars like wild man He got 50 era y
over it that he mighty near lost his Job
Christmas bay he found his car, hut New
Year ay lie started looking for ISL.
! ou SEE. he got to believing that If be didn't
iinl q car numbered the same as the year
before the year was out he would die b fore
the next Easter We couldn't talk II out
OF him. In 1881 he had good luci, aud
found The number about July
But in lSS2 he had no luck al all.
Long the last Of the year he hunted day
and night Instead Of going 10 bel he
would take his lantern and 60 up and
down the tracks in the yard looking at
the numbers on the cars. After Christmas
he got frantic and we saved him only by
taking an old car and painting the num-
Der over for him on the sly, then steering
him around that way to look at H. This
narrow escape frightened him so that
early in 1885 he was as crazy as he usu,
ally was Ia November. He got so hC was
Of no use on train an he got fired
Then he spent al! of his time going up
and down the yards. He imagined We
boys were keeping the car he wanted
away from him, and so he went over TO
the other roads where they didn know
him. When the New Year bells rang
out at the end of 1888 Jack was runaing
up and down the tracks like o maniac
He Is now In the asylum-harmleSs but
clean gone. lie didn't find car num-
bered lSo3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09

scientific Anne 'ica ~

A solution Of oxslic acid has been used
for removing ink stains from cotton.
linen. or the fingers, but II is attended
With the danger Of injurng textiles and
Ne skin A much safer and better treat
snent u ink or rust stains consists In the
application Of two parts Of powdered
fTesm OF tartar and one part Of finely
ppgdered oxalic acid. nbake up the in.
rrcdienls well together. and apply the
powder with dry rag 10 the dampened
stain When the spot has disappeared
1he spot should be very well washed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
uuuIIu1Iu1IIIuuIlu1um

Tell the children 10 cut out and save tho comic
silhouette pictures n they appear from Issue 70
issue They win Be pleased with the collection
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09
Barslnx with volesIsa- Jaws

A dog IN Philadelphia lost bls voice
during the recent cold snap. and Il Is Just
koart-Tending 10 see the other dogs gather
around him moonlight nights, and stare
q him In dumb amaxement while with
sxcitIng pantomime and voiceless jaws he
l.ys Tie moon iu torrents Of impressive
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09

New York star Every great Invention
and every great reform has been stupidity
misreprosented by ignorance and coarsely
carlcatured by witsnappera
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09

One hundred and forty thousand eu
calyptus trees are being p.anled near Los
Angeles. Cal for fuel II is said that an
acre Of them after q lapse Of four or i've
years will yie.d as much as an acre Of
gra,e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-09

hOde Island is the only state 10 ths
Union which makes the ownership Of
property condition for voting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

House and lot No. 276, in Twins addition ~
the city of Mderai Point, situated IN the so,Itb.
ern part OF the city: The same = for sale cheap
3tf VIM. BROWN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
Buclsien's Arniea sa.ye.

The BEST sAlvE in the world for Cut.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapppd Hands, Chiblans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or 40 pay required. 1t is guarap.
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By
e. r. Mofiett. 37-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
anImpor,ant Discovery.

The most important Discovery is
that which brings the most good to
the greatest number. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the
health and save life, and is price
less boon to the afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure Consumption,
but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affect
ions of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs,
yield at once to its wonderful cura-
tive powers. If you doubt this, get
a Trial Bottle Free, at G. r. Mcffett's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
THE
Chicago,
MILWAUKEE
& ST PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY


owns and operates nearly 5000 miles of thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota.
ItIsihe short Line ana Best Route
between ALI principal points In The
Northwest and far West.
For maps, time tables rates of passage and
freight, ect, apply to the nearest station agent
Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, d sr, PAUL RAIL
WAY or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
S. 5. merrill, A. " H. CARpFNiEE,
Cent Manager Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Ag't.
MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN.
~ For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions changes Of time, and other items ofirterest
in connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns Of this paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
wilson & uctIhon,


1 TTORNEYs AND CoUNSELLORs. Office II
"A city Bank, Mineral Point Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
W. Eastman, VI. ID,

DHYslcIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, wis
Office Ia drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
n. w. Patterson, VI. !
H. III. vivian, NJ. ID,

nFFIoE opposite Puifords Drug Store, High St
NjHosrs from to GA. M and to . p. N; 10
office nights s3N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
County Officers.
The Tribune Directory.
PHYSICIANS.

James FIcIdhouse, Va. ID.
DuYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Minn Iowa coun.
| ~, Wisconsin Calls attended To day and night.
Office al his iather's residence. olm3*