davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
salesyIlle schOeI Examinations.


The closing exercises of the school
were held on Friday, the 18th inst. Ex-
animation at the school room during
the day, which was attended by small
number of the patrons of the school,
and by Miss AIDA A. Hamilton, superin-
tendendent of puplic schools of the
county, who made neat and very appro-
pirate address to the school at the close
The Rev. NJ. f. Towers was also present.
Then, through the kindness of the NJ. E.
church we occupied their large, new
church for the evening exercises. which
began at p. m., and closed at half past
10 O'Clock. Opening services by the
church choir, Mrs. Baker playing the
organ, and prayer by the Rev, NJ E.
Tower. the elder of the NJ. +. church.
After that, Forsythe and Evans, the well
known violinists, and Lovely, the cornet
player, assisted in making the best mus
ical entertainment ever heard in Sales
vile. The exercises consisted of reading,
spelling and printing by the first reader
grade, printing at the black board, 1--WE
having moved our blackboards from the
school room for the occasion,) then
spelling match from spelling book, by
the same grade, for prize, which was
won by Laura Slower; then oral arith-
netic by the same grade; then spelling
match by fifth reader grade, which was
Won by Lena Slower, then reading for
the same grade, Miss Hamilton, Rev. NJ.
E. Tower and Miss Dora Coyle, teacher,
acting as judges, each marking the per
cent separately, which, when added to-
gether, gave Minnie Slower 94s, Lena
Slower 9S3, Alpha Sterling 913, Bert Cole
man go. Then followed reading of the
of roll of scholarship for the term, Of
the first class in spelling, kept daily at
the close of each recitation, which gave
Lena Slower SO, Philo Tomilson 81, Min
ME Stover 81, and others 95 and above;
then advanced class in geography, Lena
Slower missed only one question during
III days, making her per cent 80 55-5s
Minnie Slower, only six words during
the same time, 993, and every member
Of the class above 80 per cent. Second
class in spelling, Thomas Coleman, 9S,
Ettie Silverthorne, 90. Second class in
geography, Thomas Coleman, 96. Then
followed declamstions by the children,
and reading of the roll of department
for the tern, which showed 98 and
above for fourteen students, all of whom
received card as a prize for this high
standard of behavior-the highest com
pliment any student could win. Then a
short and very able address by Rev. M.
E. Tower, and farewell address to the
school by the teacher.
There was present the largest audience
ever assembled in Salesville. The room
was crowded, even standing room was
all occupied. There was the very best
of order during the entire performance.
/ wish to return thanks to the NJ. +.
church for the assistance they gave us.
They suspended their series of meetings
to let us haye their house, and did all
that was possible to make our exercises
q success. w. J. STovER, Teaener.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

A young resident of Butte City Mon
tana. named Joseph Connors, arrived in
San Francisco last Tuesday, to marry
young lady 10 whom he has been engag-
ed for some months In the morning he
joined friend IN swim at the Crystal
Baths where the water ranges in depth
from two to ten feet. For five of ten
minutes he exhibited his prJiEicisncy as
q swimmer, and his friend, tArasd his
back for moment, WAS much Surprised
on again booking over the bah to miss
Gonnors from the saria,se of the water.
A search was instituted BIZ the other
bathers, and one vigorous diver soon
brought Connors' body from the bottom
of the tank DR.. J.. III. Tefrill vas pre-
sent bat coald not do anything as Con-
nors was quite dead, and the d0ctorgaye
HE opinion that death was the result
of heart disease, The unfortunate Young
fellows betrothed visited the Margue
and her lamentations over the curpse of
her lover we're most heartrendina.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

His name was Jim. He stepped out of
the "Pavilion.r He saw the moon. The
moon was full. So was Jim. Then Jim
soliloquized as follows Moon; you're
full'-'n goose! But You hain't got any
the best of me, I'm fuller'n two goose,
that's me, @Joe Bush" hear rue? You
think you're smart, cause you get full
every month, but | can discount every
planet in the ornament of heaven, for
get full ey'ry day. You may last longer
than | will, but if old man Duffy holds
out, You and | will be twins in death,
proud Noon. That's the kind 0. a hair
brush am.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
AerOStie.

Midway between life's morn and noon,
Amid the joys that life shall give thee,
Resting thou art. Love, bless the boon;
Yet thou may'st find SORROWS that
arieYe thee
Mingled throughout ife's years.
On every hand temptation stands
Unknown to thee. May sorrows tears
Neier stain thy cheeks, but loves fair
hand
Touch thy life, as dewdrops kiss the
flowers;
Softly, silently, throughout life's hours.
Will ARTHUR DAVIS.
Bozeman. Feb. 26. 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

Mr.. Gassert expects his fifty ton Harts
field smelter to arrive at Cinnabar in
about two weeks. On its arrival at Cooke
be intends to set it up in the old smelter
building and there operate it until suit
able building is erected for it.-Enter-
prise,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
BLACK WARRIOR

on the western slope Of Miller mountain,
is fine property, owned by 3. Sperling
of Bozeman, and Dan Brand, the latter
holding the controlling interest. There
is no doubt it would have been fully
developed by Dan Brand. had not the
accidental blowing off of his hand pre-
vented his further work during the fall
and winter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
NOTICE.

Wttt the gunner of Cattle brand
~ ~ Tlth CiItCrn Dash on left side
@l@ es a on right side, call at this
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
GLE BULL.

Parallel to Miller mountain and about
half a mile east lies Henderson mount
ain. The northern end Is steep
and marrow, but the southern eA-
tends over a great extent Of country.
The only claim on the southern end
that has been worked this winter, is the
Ole Bull. Messrs. Lee 4 Frost have put
q shaft down about so feet, following the
vein all the way. They are very hope
fnl about their prospects.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
DAVIS WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land onicel
U.S.Land Il Mining Atty
Over sebree, Ferris & White-same floor with
United states Land Office.
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 Bozeman land Office
an prepared to practice, and u transact all
business that may properly come before the
v Jhlled states land office; the assisting Of
gialllants IN correctly presenting their claims
NJ Ut record; the preparation afa papers under
se sne Homestead, Pre-Emp ion, Timber Cul-
suIe, Desert, Mineral and al laws the pros
eelslon VI contests oi every character. Also,
0IIhNeyances OF all kinds ma e. and abstracts,
ia'S ana general tnfOr'natsol furnished.
DAVIS WILSON
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
TATE MINE.

On the north Of the Monitor lies the
Tate. The owners, Messrs. Matheo, Tate
& Fuller, have been working two shifts
all winter, and expect to reach their
vein by a tunnel some 100 feet long.
The ore is of the same nature as the
Bunker Hill.
Between the Tate and the Black War
rior there are several mines, every one
of which showed up promisingly this
last season. The
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty years he i thoroughly
acquainted.
3rd, Because he can and will furnish
the best of references as to straight deal
ings.
4th, You can find with him anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
Collections made for non-residents
promotly attended to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

just north of the Bunker Hill, lies east
of the Morning Star. The latter is noted
as the mine thar Gassert Reding first
developed on coming into Cooke. There
is tunnel on the Monitor more that 200
feet in. It is intended to tap the Morn
ing Star mine. There is every probabil-
ity that Messrs. Gassert & Co. will do a
good deal of work on these claims during
the summer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24
JNIcoRN.

Mr. Bateman has been spending the
winter very closely at the Unicorn, and
may have done d good deal of work. but
he is not addicted TO spending his time
in town, and Yotr correspondent has not
been able 70 ascertain. A year ago Mr..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

adjoining the Shoe Fly mine, has shaft
down seventy feet on the vein. The ore
changes from free carbonates at the sur
face, to base galena at the bottom of the
shaft. 1t is said that Messrs. Pease &
Moore intend taking out the carbonates
and selling them to the Republic smelt-
er. The
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-24

Bateman ran over 100 feet of tunnels
alone, which all showed up well, with
plenty of ore on the dump.
VOTING AMERICA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

Those who believe that nature will
work offa cough or cold should under
stand that this Is done at the expense
|of the constitution. Each time this
weakens the system, and we all know
that the termination Of this dangerous
practice is a consumptive's grave.
Don't take the chances, when fifty
cent bottle 0f Dr. Bigelow's Positive
Cure will safely and promptly cure any
recent cough, cold or throat or lung
trouble. Buy the dollar bottle of ]. G.
Saur, for chronic cases or family use.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

When Bsby wa. .sick, we gave her CAsT0RrA,
When she wasa Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
Whom she became Miss, abe clung to CAsT0RIA,
Whea sho had Children, shc gave them CASToRrA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
on Nearinr Wa.hinrton.

City OF homes and In my hcart my home.
Though other streets exact gruds1ns
feet
How leap my pulees when afsr ] zee
The dawn creep whitening down the solemn
domei ra
For now my cfre-resfricicd steps may roam
Thy urban grovee-a forest soon a. be-
Where. like thy shining river, placid. free,
All, city dear to loversi-thnt dost keep
For their delight what Mays and what Novem-
bers.-
Kindl ng the fame. and II u ever sleep.
Erw-lighting it within the breathing embers;
Dear even In their sorrowi for WHEN they
weep
It's for rare Joys. scarce known till Love re-
meIuhcrr.
-R bert Underwood johnson. in Nov. Cen
turv.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
e2sasssglE,uLA

c.5~GS SGS V@tS
Usually develops in early life,
and is a peculiar morbid con-
dition Of the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting in swellings, enlarged
Joints, abscesses, thickening
Of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrofulous condition
is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use OF fat meats,
bad air, want Of sunshine and
nourishing food will induce
it. Some people are troubled
with scrofulous swelling Of the
glands, and with ulcers and
kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward scrofula, scrofula Of the
lungs, scrofula Of the spleen,
scrOfula Of the kidneys, and
scrofula Of the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case ofscrofula
and not to appear in another
ylace, for their action on the
Il Nh and bowelswill carry the
''e1c &c entirely from the body.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
The Moon a ID Its "shine."

"wil you pull back the curtains. mammaf"
he said;
"There's a beautiful moon tonight.
And want to- lie Tight hero in my bed
And watch II, so yellow and bright"
So tried to arrange the curtains and bed
For the dear little laddie OF mine.
"Can you see it nowr' mo-" he cheerfully
said,
"But can see it's beautiful shine"
Dear babyl his innocent answer prize.
It is full OF q meaning divine;
" hen the bright things we wish drift away
from our eyes,
May not we, too, II joice in their ''shinef'
Bessie Chundtr, in 81. Nicholas Tor Nov.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
arosetsMrs4,
FARM for SALE.

THR Indersignsd Offers tor sal ,the John site
farm, consisting OF 100 acres: about one-kkf
cleared; In section No. 7s, township, Hen.
NovI,tf. MARTIN KNUPP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
Land for Salel

TNHEundersigned willseil so acres ofland sits.
i atedin the west half the northwest quarter Of
section II, town 4, ranges, acret clear the bal
ance timberland ritleclear. For further infof-
mationinquire ofw II. Burnt on the adjoining
farm,o ANDREW swARTs,
jamestown, Pa.
spli2-sstf Merceroo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

sTrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Sleeping Cars on all through trains between Balti-
more, washington. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus and Cincinnati
: Traditional trains leaves Cambridge for Wheeling
at 3:fop m and Wheeling for Cambridge at TOO
am. daily except Sunday.
OK. LORD, WE REPPERT
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Al gent,
BALTIMORE, Nd. COLUMBUS, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16

In the German department there was a
total enrolment for the month oil 2oo;
number o fclasses, AZ; number OF pupils OF
German ~parentage, 16O; otherwise than
German parentage. 100; number of teach
ers, a: amount paid for instruction, Sl56.
The Superintendent also stated in his
report that In accordance with the duties
of the Superintendent he would say ina
some of the apparatus belonging to the
schools is not in good condition. The AIR
pumps provided about four years ago were
never satisfactory, and some of them total
failures from the beginning of their use.
He also stated that he regarded the
arising from the crayons now III use as very
unpleasant and injurious to health n ne
suggested the use of some kind OF dust
less crayons. He suggested that some
other than Whites Complete Arithmetic
be used in the last two years o fthe course
as il would secure better results. he also
suggested that the senior class be
in definition along with spelling. The rec
concentrations were submitted to the Com
mittee ON Text Books and the report was
adopted.
The Librarians report, which was sub
mitted with the superintendent report,
showed a total circulation of books for the
month to be 4,427; average circulation per
day, 1874; circulation in reading room,
2l5; amount received from fines, etc, -.
The bids for stationery and text books
were submitted to the Committee on Text
Books.
Mr.. Dobbins offered a resolution author
ling the Clerk to pay the enumerat0r' as
soon as their work was turnediD and sworn
to. A resolution authorizing the Commit
tee on Buildings and Groundsto make con-
nection at the various schools with the
natural gas pipe lines was also adopted,
after which the Board adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
THE COUNTY
A Summary of Assessor lanes Return oil
Personality.

A Summary of Assessor Zane's Return OF
Personality.
Mr.. Noah Zane, Assessor of the Second
district of this county, comprising the dis
tricts of Richie, Triadelphia, Liberty and
Richland, has completed his books and for
warded them TO the Auditor. They show
a total of personal property of$89l, $50, as
against S944, 100 last year, and make a to-
tai for the county of $3.50, 200. The rs,
sessment shows 1871 horses, making a to-
tai of 2,777 for the county; 1852 cattle,
making a total of 3,905 for the
county; 24,533 sheep, or an aggregate Of
24633, and 442 hogs. This is an aggregate
of 81. 100 head of live stock in the county,
AGAINST 40, $50 last year. This great falling
off in live stock is made up very largely by
a loss of 1852 head of sheep and Loss
head of hogs. A comparison OF figures
goes to show that the live stock held In the
city is far more valuable than that in the
hands of farmers. For instance, the aver
age value of n town horse is about ST3,
while in the country it is only SAG, and
while a country COW is only held to be
worth ST., a city animal is assessed at an
average of S27. -,
The real estate books, not yet ready, vii
show an increased value in the city OF
about $3.50, 600 over last year, a healthy
growth in wealth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
GOING IN STYLE.
The Accommodations Being Furnished thu
Arlon and It's Friends.

The Accommodations Being Furnished the
AriOn and Its Friends.
The officers of the p, G. & st. L. Rail-
road, through Mr.. J.. G. Tomlinson, the
resident agent in this city, are furnishing
exceptionally fine accommodations for the
Arion Singing Society and the friends OF
the organization, who contemplate going
to Milwaukee on the Goth inst. The train
on which the party will go will be made up
of Pullman sleepers and day coaches, and
the appointments will be first class in
every respect. Leaving this city at lilo
D. NJ, the party will have a pleasant day
light run to Columbus, where arrange
ments have been made to furnish u bang-up
supper in the Union depot, at the re-
duced price of fifty cents. Proceeding, the
train will arrive at Chicago for breakfast at
$50 the next morning, and will run on
through the city without change OF cars,
reaching Milwaukee at 10 o'clock in the
morning. This arrangement gives n long
daylight ride at each end Of the trip, and
lands the excursionists in the SaenSeriest
city several hours in advance of passengers
by other lines, giving them ample time
to secure accommodations and look
around before the other Wheeling folks
D Several sleepers have already
been engaged, and it is earnestly desired
that those going make application for
berths by Saturday, so that a sufficient
number Of cars may be on hand. Mr..
Reister has the diagrams of sleepers in his
possession, and excursionists may thus
locate themselves TO their entire satistac-
ton. Agent Tomiinson will have person
al charge of the train, and will be happy
to furnish any information desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
By RAIN.
LnFie Progress Made on the Gas Lines
Yesterday.

Little Progress Made on the Gas Lines
Yesterday.
The incesssnt rain of yesterday greatly
impeded work upon the natural gas lines
inside the city, and little was lone
beyond attempts to keep the water out OF
the bitches. On Chapline street, the ditch
of the West Virginia Natural Gas Com
many was filled with water from Twelfth
20 Fourteenth street, and q good
deal of caying ensued. The same
trouble was experienced elsewhere
about the city, but by this morning 1t Is
expected all hands will be at work again.
The Manufacturers Company is ready to
test doyn.as far as Twelfth street, while
| Will Freemau's gang is only two squares
below working north. South street Will
soon be paSSable again, rs it is thought the
ditch will be filled up by Sunday. The
escapes are all completed with the eXcep-
ton of the interval between Twelfth and
South streets. where no ditch has yet been
dug. The West Virginia Company has
distributed its pipe along Main street be-
tween Tenth and the creek. -,
There was very little Of note in the OIL
region yesterday. The only item OF inter
est is the fact that the Wheeling Oil Com
pany's well is down $50 feet. They eX-
pect to strike the Gantz sand Saturday.
A wellsyille telegram says: 1.-The first
| trouble experienced here with natural gas
occurred to-day when the pressure and
| supply were so meagre that work was sus-
pended at the rolling mill and at Lyth's
pottery. The managers of the Ohio valley
Company state that the trouble is not the
result of a scarcity of the fuel, but was
caused by some hitch at the wells. They
promise an abundance of gas when the
/ trouble is remedied."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
BRrLLIANT.

u
Mr.. Geo. Gillespie, of Wellsville, was IN
town yesterday.
John Cummins, of steubenville, was m
the city yesterday.
Miss Lille Tannehin has gone TO Beacn
Bottom to visit friends.
Two barns were blown down nd churcn
unroofed at New Alexandria on TUESDAY
night.
T. C. Clark, of the firm Of ". II. Rodg-
ers & Co, is in Morristown, o., visiting
his parents.
Misses Kate Boyle and Jessie Smith have
become the possessors of handsome new
pianos during the past week.
Misses Belle Hall and Jessie Smith, OF
Higheate, and Miss Hattie Lowe, OF Ste9-
benyiIle. were the guests Of Mrs K. d.
Pennell, during the early part OF the week.
Misses Hall and Lowe left on q visit 70
Portland friends yesterday.
On Tuesday evening a lawn fete was
given at the residence of Mr.. c. II. Spauid,
ing, for the benefit of the Congregational
church. The affair was well attended,
and proved quite n financial a. well as
social success. A number of Steubenville
people were in attendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-16
IN A A WAX
Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items Of 1'cal

Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items OF yea
THE air was quite chilly last evefng.
THERE were four cases before HiHonor
yesterday morning. n
SEVERAL sailboat races are on 2 docAe'
for the near future. T.
OFFICER WATSON arrested o boy last
night on a charge of vagrancy
THERE will be three caSS before his
Honor in Police Court this forming
THE Standards and a tcked MN WIN
cross bats on the Fair Gounds Ihls a"
noon. n
THE river was rstg fast last night,
with the prospects god for a coal BOAT
stage.
THOSE taxpaysrsy who are delinquent
for 1874 should resd the advertisement
| addressed to th,m, in another column.
The sunday School ofthe Third Presby-
terrain church picnicked at the Park yes
terday and lad pleasant time, despite the
almost incessapt rain.
THE stance Clifton brought down TWO
barges 81 paving blocks yesterday evening,
and C~atraotOr Campbell will thus De
enabled to resume work.
TIE Board of County Commissioner
will meet this morning, and after trans
acting some miscellaneous business Will
cSnyene as q Board of Equalization and
appeals.
THE Bellaire street railway has passed
into the hands of o receiver. The Court
Yesterday appointed Fred Rodewlg,, 81,
receiver, and the road will be operated I'M
der his control until it can be sold.
YESTERDAY Squire Davis disposed OF
the two misdemeanOrs before him, by re-
curing one of the defendants to pay for
the property and the costs in the case, and
in the second case the defendant was dis
charged and the complainant required to
pay all costs.
MEssRs. HALE & STALNAKER have Ia
ken the agency for the patent steel wire
door mats, manufactured by the Hartman
Steel Co., of Beaver Falls, Pa, a sample OF
which can be seen ut the REGISTER count
ING room. These mats are a decided I'M
provement OH anything heretofore coming
under our notice, and are cheap n dur
able.
THE Council Committee on Real Estate
and the Board of Commissioners Commit
tee on Building met at the City Building
last night and talked over the contract for
pointing and painting the walls of the
structure. The probabilities are that the
entire building will be painted a milk
white. Should this be done the edltice
will present a dazzling appearance.
A LETTER was received yesterday
by the Arion Singing Society from Prof.
E. Catenhusen, General Musical Director
ofthe Saengerfest at Milwaukee, notifying
them that the society had been appointed
to sing in the solo chorus;of the Lands
knect." This is a decided compliment to
the Arion, and was a surprise to the mem
bers of the society, who feel highly flatter-
ed by the decision.