davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
temperance Centennial.

DR. Benjamin Rush wrote and publish
ed the first ESSAY en- the effects of ar
dent spirits on the human mind and
bsdy" In 1855 This centennial is to be
celebrated all over the United States by
pverv Temperance organization. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
# Bozeman viii hold Centennial servi-
res in the NJ, E. church, Sunday evening
sept. goth, at o'clock
Mrs. MORRILL,. Secretary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

The bill for 5000 for examining the
treasurer and sherifTs accounts was not
allowed at this meeting of the board OF
commissioners. 1t seems to us that the
examination will prove pretty expen-
sive one az $500 has already been paid
for the work
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

very important decision was render
ed by Judge Coburn in Miles City last
week, wherein it was decided that cattle
and sheep men have the right to cross
the Crow reservation with their herds
without paying the customary fee of ten
cents per head
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
The second race between the Puritan
Genesta takes place to-day.

Live stock affairs have been rather;
unsatisfactory in Chicago lately, owing
to big supplies of low grade stock
Range natives are worth $3.5C@509
winter Texans, S3.00@375.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
ghs gpsenran Chronicle.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.

The CHRONICLE is The official paper Of
Gallatih County, hdeing entered into a con-
tract to do oil he printing for 'chich The
county as chGrgeobie, as aceI as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
By lalU
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

The Minnesota Fair will continue
during this week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
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, 1885-09-16

Geul. Dodge and Engineer Becker are
in Helena, and the Independent is oi
the opinion that their visit has some
thing to do with the prospective railroad
over the mountains Of Ten Mile. Tax
ing into consideration the Generals
route through the Mullen tunnel we ex-
pect that he will be in favor of the ten
mile balloon route.
the transfer of surplus Montana peniten-
tiary prisoners to the Dakota peniten-
tiary. As a means Of improving the
morals of that territory the move might
be philanthrophic one; but it is hardly
possible that Gov. Hauser will act upon
the suggestion. Beware of Dakota ON
any proposition of this kind.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

A. X. YERKES, Publisher.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that the firm
OF Valiant & Butler. painters, has this day
been dissolved, By mutual consent, MI. Nais
stand, to whom all bills must be paid TO the
firm. and all bills against the firTa viii be sell
fled n o. VALIANT,
GEO. BUTLER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

A circular has been issued by the land
office modifying the former circular is
sued by that bureau prescribing the
rights of railroad companies in cutting
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
NO. 59.

l would commend to other schools indiscri1n- inately. One is the preparation by a student -a different one each day-of news report which is read at evening devotions. These reports cover every kind of news from every country on the face of the earth consume about ten minutes in the reading, and keep the students wide-awake to the facts of con temporaneous history. Of course some re- ports take up unimportant crimes and cas- ualties and others are made too local; but as a rule the exercises are valuable epitomes of the news of the day and consequently most helpful. Hampton Institute is the only oth- school where 1 have seen this excellent feature in force, and then the newsswas bull letined on boards in the two main halls and commented on every day or two by some pro- lessor.
 The other feature which commands favora- ble mention is the singing of the scholars. If you come down to New Orlsans drop into morning and hear these dusky children sing. have discovered nothing like it in any of the other colored schools. I suspect that more than one nonchalant traveller who dropped into the great Music Hall in the recent colored opening and heard these Straight boys and girls sing La Marsellaise with the accompaniment of the grand organ, found himself unable for the time being to see the singers because of the moisture that accumulated in his eyes. Give me fifty of these boys and girls, and I'll drown the mu- sic of a choir of three hundred of your northern children; and if the quality of sound is not fully abreast of the quantity produced, then Til cheerfully refund your money. EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The new governor of West Virginia must be an odd man. He hasn't surrounded him self with colouels, and doesn't mean to.
 Rev. Dr. Burchard has been withdrawn from the pulpit by the New York Presbytery and placed on small pension. President Cleveland ought to do something for him.
 The authorities at Hamburg don't like to see paupers coming there on the ships of the Hamburg ocean lines, and they have taken active measures to stop such work. They are perhaps now able to see why the authori- ties at New York don't want emigrant pau pers landed there.
 A caucus of Republican representative from New Haven. county will be held this afternoon to nominate successor to Judge Torrance in the Court of Common Pleas. There seems to be no doubt that Judge Studley of the City court will be the man, and that Judge Deming will be promoted to the place now occupied by Judge Studley. Both have earned promotion.
 In the discussions in England as to over pressure in the public schools the prevalence
  amount of pressure exerted ,sand it was point cd out that child should be relieved from continuous attendance at school after suc- cession of headaches had given the warning. Sir Richard Owen states that about five per cent of children suffer from headache whether they go to school or not Accord ing to Liveing, about fourteen per cent of all school children may be expected to suffer from headache.
 The demand in California for the enforced coinage of the silver dollar is explained in some quarters upon very curious theory. During greenbaok imitation times tho Califor- nia merchants were able to maintain practi- oally gold basis in their dealings with each other, and one who chose to pay his debts in paper found himself financially isolated if not positively boycotted. The thought now is that California can dispose of her native silver under vigorous coinage, and at the same time will be aEle to maintain 8 gold basis even in the face of silver imitation.
 Dr. M. Buysman has succeeded in showing that direct sunshine (and not mean tempera- ture) is the determining factor of climates availability for the satisfactory growth and ripening of the vine, sugar, corn and other important plants. Thus in the rainless, al most cloudless sumufer of Bokhara, though forty degrees north of the Equator, the fruit of the vine is often ripe by the end of June, the soil requiring artificial irrigation, while in other equally warm but more cloudy climes the grapes do not mature until late in SeDtenber. It has been found that even in the tundra of Siberia on hillsides exposed vertically to the sun's rays herbaceous vege- tation with large, splendid-colored flowers is
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
CIXILIZKD.

''That man stared at me very uncivilly with his eyes" "You ought to civil eyes him. '-Boston Times.
 Some proof to the contrary: "Did he love the majors daughter?' Certainly not" "Are you sure of its' "Quite so." "What makes you think soG' 'fWhy, he married er."-Chicago Ledger.
 Glass in social economy. Professor-"Mr Meninges, what would you suggest as the first step necessary to the Encouragement Of divorcesP' MT. Meninges -"Fewer mar riages. .'-Boston Transcript.
 ''Why are Greek and Latin called classic!" writes Inquirer" Oh, because they make the classic that tries to recite them, of course. Ask us something where we don't know the ombination.-RocklandC Courier Gazette.
 Paragraphs are floating about to the effect that diseases are frequently communicated by kissing. We supposed every one knew that the most dangerous and swift of all dis eases was communicated in that way-heart disease-Puck.
 Business is business: ttDon't yer want to puy somedings?" 'ENo, I've got everything need" Don't yer want to puy fine razor?" 1T never shave myself" 'sPut maybe you Texas Siftings.
 "Did the murderer make any confessi0ns" asked the city editor of the execution re- porter. Mot word' 'sWas he resigned to his fate?" "Hs appeared to be at first, but towards the last he did considerable kick ing. ."-New York Graphic.
 Ardent Lover-"I have called sir, to ask your permission to pay my addresses to your daughter" Old gentleman (somewhat deaf -"Pay for her dresses? Why, certainly, my dear sir Here are the bills'' He gave one glance at them and hed.-Philadelphia Call.
 'My dear," whispered man to his wife as they seated themselves in theater, 'I left my pocketbook at hone." Haven't you any money at all?'' 'sOnly 40 cents' 'sWon't that be enoughs'' ''Enoughl' he repeated, impatiently. ''It's fve-act play''-New York Sun.
 'tYes," remarked a conceited young bach- elor, "I have the greatest admiration for the fair sex, but I never expect to marry, Oh, dear mo-" "Indeed?' remarked a lady, ''Then am to understand that you not only admire women; but have 8 sincere regard for them as well. '-Albany Times. Not long since man about 40, looking profoundly sad, stepped into the morgue in Paris to claim the body of 8 friend and rela- tive, Jacques Dubois, recently ished up out of the river 'Have you any means of iden- tifying the body2" the man in charge in- quired. "Yes, sir;' said the applicant 'tHe l is easy enough to tell. He was deaf" "-Le Livre Universelle.
 D., an artist of some talent, finding him. l self short of money, sent for picture dealer | and asked, ''What will you give me for this l picture?' Twenty francs" "You must be l jokingl Twenty francs! have not reached | starvation point yet, can tell you" Tine dealer coolly replied: ''Very well, I can | wait. "-Journal de Ia Semaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Drp Gnnds.
ABOUT SILKS
 ONCE MORE.

VS- Hvb V lIs
 There IS. no such thing as selling an arti- cle below it's value we are told. What you will sell 1t for and another will pay you for 1t zs it's value. Strict ly speaking, that Is true. What a man will and can sell a thing for is THEN and THERE it's val ue. But Tn the ordinary commercial use of the word the "value" of a thing Is the price at which 1t Is sold com monly, all around, in the usual course of bus mess. And when we say that we are selling something below it's value, we mean that, for one reason or another, we are selling that thing at less than we could easily get for it; less than others 1 n tn e neighborhood are get ting for 1t. Of course usually we try to sell our wares at their value. Every child knows that Is how a dealer makes his living; and the man who IS always saying he sells everything at less than any one else, may safely be set down as a quack.
 We are selling Black Silks below their value to advertise our busl- ness. We admit that. We think 1t IS a good and legitimate way of advertising. It IS not that we wish to make you believe we sell everything else as cheap. But our expectation IS, and it is justified by ex- perience, that a good Silk trade will bring a largeshare of other trade with it. We are willing to advertise our business at the expense of profits on Black Silks, and just now for other and diff ferent reasons we are willing to do so even more strongly than usu- al. Of course to make such a thing not a mere sham we must sell the very best and most trustworthy makes that we know of /; and we do. Such names as Guinet, Bellon, Savoie and oth-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Dynamite and Fares.

Since Representative Collyer, of Darien, has established himself on intimate terms with Queen Victoria by means of his anti dynamite resolution, an engrossed copy of which was forwarded to her majesty. he seems to have lost his grip on his two cents a-mile fare bill. So taken up has he been in coquetting with royalty that he didn't even of one of his pet measures, but regaied the committee with the reading of an old speech on the same subject which he de- livered some years since. Ex-President Bishops reply to MT. Collyer disposed of his argument about as efectually as if package of the dynamite which the Darien Represent ative abhors had exploded under it. Presi- dent Watrous also gave the committee some interesting statistics showing that the New York, New Haven and Hartford passenger rates are very low compared with those of most of the leading railroad lines of the country. The backing that MT. Collyers bill receives from the people seems to be mainly of the cut-aud- dried order
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
DR. ). W. CUMRA!NGS,
 No 4 Church. Street. o+e WOODS RJOCT

w. B. Sullivan, Ha. Es. q. V. S., VETERINARY SURGEON,
 Office 37 Center Street. Messages by telephone telegraph received at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
The 9uurnaI and 0n1rier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 fin Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Oriental L0afers.

lDamascus Letter in Lewiston Journal
 had to loiter about the walls in the sub- urbs and watch these Damascus tribes. They are a never-ending source of amusement You hardly ever see anybody doing anything. The Oriental has the fine art of loafng down to very fine point. If I were asked to describe an Arab or a Turk of Damascus for as we get nearer the Bosphorous Uoving north, the Turkish element becomes more and more manifest over the Arabian), I should ask you to picture to yourself a cotton-striped robe reaching to his heels, and red fez or a turban, squat by the brink of running water. There, hour after hour, men sit on their are the same. The women are frequently seen encamped by the waters edge, hidden behind their veils, and you do not at all know whether they are conducting filtration with some distant patriarch or saying their prayers. But the Eastern women are noto- rious for having good deal quietly going on in plot and scheme.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Wednesday, March 1G, 1885.

THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
 There is yet no notable improvement in business matters, but none was expected. There has been, however, since the first of the year better feeling, and healthy, if slow, increase in activity. The spring de- mand is making itself felt in mills, factories, shops, mines and railroad channels. It is es- tinated that quarter of a million of wage sarners have been set at work within the past two weeks on full time In Philadel- phia last week announcements were made of the unemployment of about thirty thousand workers, and there is increased activity in all the various branches of industry throughout Pennsylvania, New Jerse,F, New York and New England.
 The general trade reports show in creased activity aud more confident anticipa- tions at all the jobbing centers. The dry goods jobbers, in particular, report better business, though it is chiefly in disposing of stocks that have been held for some weeks on account of the backwardness of the season and the interruption of railroad traffic
 Iron remains low, but notwithstanding this the proprietors of some fifty iron manu- featuring establishments that were lying idle in various parts of the country before the first of January have been encouraged to re- sumo operations. In the same time there has been considerable addition to the em- ployed capacity on various styles of textile products, notably in worsted goods; and to- day there are several establishments of this kind that are working late into the night to keep pace with others. This is not the gen eral experience of textile manufacturers, but the exceptional instances of activity are en- couraging indications of what may be ex- pested in other lines as the force of the re cooperative influences now at work become more generally felt. Discerning men in va rious fields of activity waking up to a proper appreciation of trade surroundings and possibilities and are beginning to take advantage of ruling low prices to secure stocks against probable requirements.
 The Philadelphia Record very truly re- marks that a condition precedent of better business is the wider recognition of the fact that the material interests of the country are on more solid basis than they were year ago, and that the point where recuperation should begin has been reached. Low prices, that have lessened profits and made business at the moment unsatisfactory, are a guaran- tee of greater safety to investors. There are fewer disquieting influences at work. Con gress has adjourned and there is, therefore, no possibility of disturbing legislation for many months.
 It is not time for general boldness and spread" in business, but it seems plain that business men can fairly take courage and have more confidence than they have had. Business will probably be great deal better before it is worse.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
A Great Victory :: A Terrible Case of Scrofula
 Cured by
 Hoods SarsapariIIa

|" In the winter of 1879 was attacked with Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms. At one time had no less than thirteen large abscesses over and around my neck and throat, continually exuding an offensive mass of bloody matter disgusting to behold, and almost intolerable to endure. It is impossible to fully describe my sufferings, as the case was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After three years of misery, having been treated by three physicians, I was worse than ever. Finally on the recommendation of W. J. Huntley, druggist, Of Lockport, I was induced to try Hoods Sarsapari1la. And now, after having taken twelve bottles, within the last twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have entirely ceased, and the abscesses have all disappeared, except the unsightly scars, which are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and beautifully less.' I do not know what it may have done for others, but do know that in my case, Hoods SarSapar1lla has proved an effective specific indeed. As an evidence of my gratitude I send these facts unsolicited, this cure, by personal correspondence with any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. RoB- ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
 This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls the cure c great victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by c. l. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

Why will people cling to the absurb idea that they must take medicine? Electricity will reach where mediciue has failed as 15 years experience has proved. If you are troubled with Catarrh or Neural gia or Rheumatism Throat or Lung Troubles, Gen eral Debility. Headache, Kidney Disease. try
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
T;1,E.CTR,TCTTY

60 and see Dr. Cummings. His method differs from all others. His success is wonderful
 Ladies treated successfully. Ladies consult with the Doctors wife afternoons Consultation frAA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-20
Wisdom Beneath Feathers.

During the Tavages Of the chicken
cholera an Albany family lost all the
chickens they had (dfteen or twenty J,
with one single exception. This excep-
tiOn was an ugly, fOrlorn-Iooking little
thing, only few weeks old, that was left
to scratch for itself and pick up such
crumbs as might fall in its way, receiving
no care or thought from anybody. 1t
didn't drOop around, though, and wait
Tor a worm 10 ''turn up" but just went 10
work and set up housekeeping on its own
account. A few weeks after this sour
heroine" was just ieathered and about the
size Of partridge. A stray hen came
into the yard with brood of chickens
that had evidently just got into the world.
Cholera gets in its wOrS sure and quick,
and IN "a few hours the visitors, except
two Of the little ones, were dead. IL was
then tour heroine" shown out in her true
colOrs. She adopted the little or.
phans at once, and worked for them
as she had worked for herself.
She scratches for them day by day and
hovers them at night--oue under each
wing. IL one OF them Is missing she
shows the utmost anxiety till il turns up,
and acts I'm every way az II she were their
real mother. And her children seem 10
know no difference, but deport themselves
as OLedient and a1ectionate children
should She has never learned 10 ''cluck,"
but makes a noise that answers fora call.
She Is Of the common breed. a very rough
diamond, showing that appearance is
Ofsen deceitful. #fr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-20

$1,000. Whatever may be the opinion as
to the propriety or justice of the law, it
Will manitestly have to be enforced as
long as 1t remains unrepealed on the
statute books
Taylor Williams, of Fort Valley, mar
rowiy escaped death Wednesday. He
was In the river swamp or the Lathrop
place, in Crawford county, with another
Whlte man and several negro hands at
work. Being some distance from the
house,hi custom was to carry provender
and provisions for a day or two. and a
tent under which to sleep at night and
remain until the crop was worked over
The tent was pitched near a tall gum
tree. The work being finished the force
had begun to strike the tent. when a
cloud came over, and they sought
shelter under the part which was
still up. Mr.. Williams was sitting near
the entrance with a stretched umbrella in
his hand. The fluid struck the gum tree,
ran down and jumped TO the umbrella,
running down the staff and Mr.. Williams
right side. He was Knocked senseless.
When consciousness WAS recovered. he
was out In the field in a heavy rain. The
others were somewhat shocked, but suf-
fered no Inconvenience. The umbrella
was not injured, and Mr.. Williams, after
he revived, by reason of the drenching
rain, experienced no inconvenience, ex-
cept burning sensation on the outside
of the right leg.