davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
WHAT WILL THEY DOs

The republicans, or rather, the repub-
lican leaders of this county, are in fix;
they cannot support the republican tic
ket, and dare not bolt These former re-
publican leaders and many other ayowed
republicans, remind us Of the SOU bread
story. Some men were once engaged
together in chopping wood. They had
not been long together when they got
into general row over who should do
the cooking. 1t was finally agreed that
straws should be pulled, the one receiv-
ing the shortest straw to cook until COM
plant was made, and then the COMPLAIN
ant to do the cooking until relieved by
the next complainant. The man to
whom the straw fell accepted the situa-
ton gracefully, but secretly determined
to make himself obnoxious at once. He
thereupon, beside making his bread sour
sailed it until in was green. The first
man to eat the bread, az the first mouth
full, jumped up, and after regaining his
voice. exclaimed: That id bread
is sour, and it's saltier than -, but i
like it; it's good bread" See the con-
nection.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
COL. SANDERS,
WASHINGTON,
House of ID. {.
Representatives,

But perhaps it is wrong to mention
these little things, which may only be the
vaporings of envious men. For truth,
we know positively that the Colonel is
greatly sought after by his own party,
and, although it took ten ballots at the
convention to nominate him, vet he was
nominated just the same, which goes to
prove that the majority of those in con
vention desired him to become their
standard bearer.
1t must he evident to Andrew +. Bur-
leigh by this time, that young men are
not encouraged in his party. Andrew
has been "sat down upon" on two occa-
sions by the man who, notwithstanding
the fact that he has on four occasions
been defeated by the people of Montana,
sacrifices the interests of his party by
trying to appease the over-powering am
bition he has to reside in Washington,
and work for the interest of the North
ern Pacific railroad company. Sanders
in congress means infinitely more than
Sanders in Montana A man with San
ders' capability as lobbyist. would be
worth double the salary of $4,000 a
year. This, we admit, is rather hard
statement to make, but we ask in all SIN
cerity; has not Mr.. Sanders always
showna disposition to sacrifice the inter-
ests of his party BY compelling his party
to take him up, handicapped as ne is 10y
a position obnoxious to the people and
and interests of this young territory?
Sanders has all along been the recog-
nized leader of the republican party.
He is an able man, and if conscientious,
might lead the republican party to vic
tory. But Mr. Sanders has lived among
us too long; we know him too well, and
it is therefore impossible for him to be
elected. Between a safe, honest man,
like Toole, and a brilliant adventurer
Ike Sanders, the people of this territory
cannot hesitate moment-as they have
not hesitated on the other occasions,
when the race was made by Maginnis
and Sanders
Then again, the nomination of Col.
Sanders was direct thrust at the work.
ingmen of Montana. who have now be-
come a very important element i'll our
population They insisted upon sending
a representative from their own ranks
to the halls of congress, and accordingly
named Major W. w. Anderson. The
claims of the Major and his followers
were entirely overlooked and completely
ignored. Mr. Sanders desired the nomi-
nation for himself, and consequently all
other interests were made secondary.
This element is not gullible to the ex-
tent of swallowing the ColonePs sop
thrown out to them at the late conven-
ton. They cannot, nor will not believe
that he has resigned position Of $4,000
per wear, IN order to make canvass for
the delegateship. There is therefore
only one way by which the gallant Colo
mel can expect to secure the oft-sought
prize, and this is-by the assistance Of
the Northern Pacific railroad. Two
years ago this company took an active
interest in the campaign, and very en-
Enthusiastically voted men "earlY and
often" for their man. 1t remains fer
the democrats, especially those in this
county, to put an end to this proceed
ing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
Unknown Great Men.

Speaking Of an able but unpopular
citizen an exchange says -
"He was never appreciated by the peo-
pleas he deserved to be. He was closet
man and not man Of affairs. Bold in
speech, he was timil in action. OF warm
impulses.he appeared to be cold and
selfish He could not draw men TO him.
The art ofpopularity lie could never learn
In the midst of tempestuous passions he
was apparently an iceberg. He could
not indulge in coarse yituperation, and
hence the populace doubted his sincerity
He could not surrender himself wholly
to his party. and hence his party tainted
him with duplicity, 1t is the lion that
walks alone. 1t is the eagle that scars
alone. Conscious strength hold great
characters aloof from the rabble. but not
withstanding the lion heart and the
eagle eye, the people do net love the
man Of solitude. No matter Which is
The ADLER man, they give their affections
10 Hendricks rather than to Tilden-
10 Elaine rather than to an Edmunds."
His political failure was ascribed to
the fact that his mind was Judicial. He
saw both sides Of question. He could
not surrender to party what was due to
mankind. Therefore his life. rich in
promise, was poor Id fruition.
The career of such a man seems to sus-
tain the poets theory Of the Village
Hanp lens" who lived and died without
recognition. Doubtless there are many
exceptionally able nen who 20 down to
their graves without achieving anything
worthy of note. Like this man they.
appear to be cold ard selfish, and the
people do not love the man OF solitude =
Human sympathy is a powerful thing.
1t is the handspring of what we call
magnetism, and the man who moves
about among his fellows. sharing their
and sorrows, and apparently taking an
interest in all that concerns mankind,
will succeed where man of great
intellectual force win fail. The world
loves a great man, bit it requires klm
to be full Of human nature. 1.-The is lcily
perfect in his makeup people fall away
from him and let him alone. Perhaps
with all their greatness. such men do
not understand the philosophy Of life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
THEREPUsLICAN NOMINEE.

Col. w. F. Sanders is the republican
candidate for delegate to congress. Re-
ferrIng to past political literature for in
formation, we learn that the gallant
Colonel, who, some one has unseeming-
ly remarked H." fought in Ohio and re-
treated to Virginia City"-has on sever
al previous occasions applied to the
voters of this territory for the same
position, and on as many occasions has
been elected-to remain at home, in the
capacity of attorney for the Northern
Pacific railroad. We have also heard 1t
asserted that the crafty Colonel upon
one of these occasions, packed his trunk
and placed thereupon a tag bearing the
following inscription:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22


Mr.. Lamar is up in Vermont, writing
a big speech that he is expected to de-
liver at the unwilling of a statue OF CAL
houn in Charleston, S. C. Vermont is
as nearthe politico-geographical antipode
of the Calhoun cult as the eloquent Mis-
siSsipian can get, but we predict that his
speech will be as far removed from an
advocacy of disunion as the Green Noun.
tains are from the centre of the earth
quakes. The wonder Is that Mr.. Lamar
takes time to white his speech, for the
impression prevails that he can say bril-
liant things on any subject for two hours
by the watch. But the necessity for ac-
curacy and precision of epithet is great
nowadays, and Mr.. Lamar perhaps does
notwish to recant, as have Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Frye IN reference to expressions in
their recent speeches.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
AlalyZing The BAKING Powders.
Royal the only absolutely pure baking pow
der made.-Action of the New York State
Board of Health.

Under 4be direction of the New York State Board of Health
eiphyfOur different kinds of baking powders embracing all sne
brands that could be found for sale in the State were suDmteo
to examination and analysis by Prof O. F. CHANDLER Mem
Der of the State Board and President Of the New York ol
Board Of Health, assisted by Prof EDwAED g. LOVE- the we'll
known late United States Government chemist.
The official report shows that large number OF the powders
examined were found to alum lime; many OF them to
such an extent as to them seriously Objectionable Tor use
in the preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenynine samples This drug is en-
poyed in baking powders cheaper their cost The presence
of lime is attributed the impure cream Of tartar OF com
merce used in their manufacture Such Of tartar was also
anyzed and found contain lime and other impurities in soma
samples to the extent of 90 per of their entire weight
ALI the baking powders of the Market with the single excep
ton of ROYAL" not including the alum and phosphate powders
which were long since discarded unsafe inefficient by pru
dent housekeepers made from the impure cream OF tartar OF
commerce. and consequently contain lime to corresponding
extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to
be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the Royal
This perfect purity results from the exclusive use OF cream
of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes
of the n z Tartar Co.. which totally remove the tarrae Oh
lime and other impurities The of this chemically pure
cream of tartar much greater than any other and on &C.
count of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but
the "RoyaL"
Prof LOVE- who made the analyses of baking powders for
the New York State Board of Health well for the
Government says of the purity and whOlesomeness OF Royal
st have tested package of Royal Baking Powder which
purchased in the open market and find it composed OF puo
and wholesome ingredients It Of tartar powder OF
high degree of merit and does contain either alum or
phosphates any injurious substances.
"E G. LOVE, PuD."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

But the most dea ly as well as the most
picturesque preparation for the Anarchists
was that made by the Eighth battery. Four
pieces If artillery were loaded upon an ops n
freigh car OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railway Fires were started in the
furnace of the locomotive engine, steam was
made and kept up, the engineer was seated
in his CAB, tie fireman was stationed at his
post The car with the cannon upon it was
hitched to the engine. The men OF the Eighth
battery stayed close to this strange train
night and day AT the first signal by tele-
graph the engine would have gone shrieking
and tearing like mad into the city and in a
time almost unhe.ievaby short the guns
would have been trained upon the rioters.
II is thought that these stern precautions
prevented scenes like those in Chicago Ire
mayor had 500 extra policemen patroling
the streets. The authorities say they know
for certain that 800 Anarchists and dyna-
nliters were already drilled TO begin work
But next election these warlike preparations
will be capital campaign powder either for
OF against the mayor and governor, accord
iIg to which party uses it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Hon. A. c. Botkin spoke the views of
the Gallatin county Republicans, when
in his speech to the Republican conven-
ton, he presented the worth ofCol. Pow
er, and said he was man Of deeds rath-
er than of words, and that the people
of Montana wanted man who could act
and do, one skilled in business affairs
who knew men and measures and knew
how to deal with each. He held that
the opportune moment for the party to
elect its man was now in the grasp of the
Republican party, that it should not
throw It away, that now was the time to
wed The man to the opportunity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
Montana Farmers.


Never in the history of Montana has
there been exhibited snch a disposition
to improve Their farms as is now mani :
ested by the farmers of Montana. They
seem to be taken advantage of the low
prices of lumber and other building
material and Of the comparative duIlness
of the times, cheap labor, etc, and are
setting about to build themselves nice
dwellings and good commodious
barns and soon Montana valleys
will begin to look quite states-like. The
farmers of Montana are generally in a
very thrifty condition. Thew, as rule,
have their homes pretty comfortable.
their lands are under fence, have plenty
of improvements and have been fairly
successful in their endeavors. The mos
of them also have good teams and farm
stock, and many of them have small
lunches Of stock on the range Some
of them also have nice bank accounts,
and all of them we can safely say are
good livers and appear to be educating
their families nicely and are enjoying
life in first-class shape. -Husbandman
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
A son or THE OLD NAN.

Andrew F. Burleigh was somewhat
egotistical in his speeches before and
after the republican convention. At
Helena, Andrew informed the crowd
that he represented the republican hosts
Of O eastern Montana, and that the repub-
leans would Loyalty do their duty 10
Col. Sanders. Then again Andrew re.
marked that it was considerable Of !
concession for him, to adorn Col. Sanders
by the presence OF one whom ~ Isaa-
ders) had overcome. ANDY W. w,Il
break the news to Won gently INT t,rr,ly
but the fact Is, you hadn't ghost Of q
sboT IN that convention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
BE A MAN Or MOUSE.

The Helena Herald has seen fit to
sheer at several newspapers who have
lately declared their intention of becom-
ing Democratic in politics. In this con-
nection we can do less than quote the
words of an old successful newspaper
man in letter to young friend.
81 advise all young beginners to place
themselves in connection with one of
the two political parties. 1t is rarely
of any value to the owners of journal
to have temperance, secret society,
granger or greenback connection. These
people pat you on the back, but give you
no money. To have an independent
newspaper is the dream of many en-
thusiast, but this is very difficult to be
done in small place. People do not
understand you. and attribute your at
titude to cowardice or to inability to
comprehend what is discussed. / think
therefore, that he who cannot follow in
the wake of party conscientiously had
better wait until an opening occurs in
a larger town. High thinking cannot be
carried on longer on an empty stomach,
and he who does not throw up his cap
when election day approaches will very
likely have lean larder. If the aspirant
can find county of thirty thousand in
habitants or more in which a consider
able village is without journals of both
political persuasions, not being too near
another town, this is the place for which
he is seeking. Fifteen miles is far
enough from another place from which
competition may be expected"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

The red flannel person was caught in the
very heart of the dynamite factory. In the
house were found the articles shown in the
illustration At the upper left hand corner
is seen a glass bomb. The wire at the top is
to fling it by 1t was eight inches in die
auieier and full Of explosives. The double
dyed fiendishness of the thing is shown in
the fact that it contained no. onlg a terrific
explo.ive, but was made of glass to do twice
as much damage when IL was shattered.
Another obi ect found was an arrangement
for The manufacture of dynamite. An I'M
calmly iron pot had cylinder Of sheet zinc
and copper fitted over it. 1t was of the
rudest, simplest character, but amply equal
to the task of hol1ing the devils broth Of
glyceriue and nitric acid which the Anarch-
lists were accustomed to brew therein. The
cylinder was four feet high
Dynamite paper cartridges, one of which
is also seen in the picture, were among the
things in this remarkable find. Light tho
fuse at the end, throw it from a house top
among squad Of soldiers, bloated capital
isis or policemen, and away it and they
would go, into kingdom come
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
----------------------
THE EAGLE SCARS ALONE.

The politician with a conviction, who
ventures to offer it, to stand by it, to
fight for it, excites the wonder Of the
rabble, and courts the displeasure and
riditule of the mongrel horde of Office
seekers. But such high-souled courage
will command respect and secure honor
even when success is unattainable, We
are lead to make these observations by
the action of our e. C. last week, which.
without previous warning, came to its
anxious readers fairly teeming with in
dignation at the result of the republican
convention. 1t characterized the whole
affair as farce, and even intimates that
that there were Bozeman men in it who
sold their birthright for mess Of pot
tage. In short. from one side to the
other of its broad columns, the repubh.
cans who manipulated or in anywise sym :
pathized with this convention or en-
dorsed its work, are most severely scored
By the trenchant pen of our e. c. It is
refreshing to. see. in these days of avar-
icious partisanship-whcn newspapers,
with an eye single to the campaign fund,
prostitute their columns merely for
money--a newspaper with the git to
stand by its true convictions. Let the
actions of our doughty e. c. serve as a
salutary example to those who hesitate
and waver, and at length decide with
rashness and ignorance; that stoop for
popularity by counting prejudice and
fiattering arrogance, rather than CONF
handing the respect of the rabble. that
seek safety in multitude Of counsellors.
Let this action, We repeat. show the
effects Of vigor and decision, even when
surrounded by perplexities Let il show
how trankness, probity and personal
courage win enforce respect and COM
mand honor. We commend the upiris
Of our e. G.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
Tie Revenue Sold.

The Revenue mine a. Richmond Flat,
Madison county, has been sold to Butte
parties. The mine was opaned about a
year ago 10y a company Of llich Col. j.
II. johnson was the organizer and man
ager and man named Joy Of Boston
the president. The property is gold
producing and only few weeks ago a
large deposit OF gold retort from the mine
the first clean up-was made at the u
S. assay Office at Helena. The reduction
plant consisted of two rotary pulverizers
that failed to do their work successfully,
and set of amalgama.ing pans. The
ore is said to require roasting, to do
which no adequate plans is said to have
been in operation, thus interfering some
what with the success of operating the
property. Col. johnson will winter in
California, but has other prospects in
that vicinity which he willidevelop next
year. The terms of sale of the Revenue
are prlvate.--Independent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
-ss &. 3s..>c,.ze.sgs2 iS.is =.
a 800 es1 80 "a s.. {.
"a - = p p ~
35ssssss "A $50
Gsc CsS3Sz-
CAMP AT CINCINNATI.

The Chicago riot at once put other largo
cities on their guard. Preparations wern
made by authorities to deal it'll a possible
uprising in various states in view of The
great eight hour strike of May !. Matters
looked threatening in Cincinnati where
SO, SOD men were out on strike. 1t may be re-
marked that it would be mistake to con-
meet tie strikers with the dynamiters, as
rule. It would be another mistake TO con-
necG the strikers officially with the Knights
of Labor. But the classes that hang upon
The ragged edges Of civilization are always
on hand. in any uprising. 10 work mi chief.
In Ohio, at the very beginning of the
strike, Governor Foraker sent four regi-
ments of soldiers to Cincinnati to Quell any
possible outbreak. One Of them was the
famous Fourteenth, Ohio National Guard,
from Columbus, that did such stern work
in the court house mob in 1884 Tney had
a ready grappled with rioters. The sol
diers were stationed within easv call of Gin
cinnati Some were at Burnet Woods. three
mile, from ty hall. Others were camped
in the armory, near the court house that
was, but is not any more, but most took up
The quarters at the nictursqu4 town OF
Carthage, seven mile away. They en-
camped upon the county fair ground, where
the wooden sheds already provided afforded
them shelter Two railroads pas. through
Carthage and enter the very heart of Gin
cinnati. In fifteen OR twenty minutes these
would have conveyed the troops to the scene
Of the riot, If there had been any.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Mr.. Mufiy, we understand, is greatly
incensed because he was not retained in
Office as deputy clerk of Madison county,
according to the prayer of his petition to
District Clerk Norton. Mr.. Mufly fur
thermore declares and says that he is
about to be elected county attorney, and
that after the election he proposes TO see
to it that Madison county is without a
deputy. The law, he asserts, does not
authorize the employment of such an
officer. This fact, en-passant, did not
hinder him from applying for the posi-
ton, however. Some friend of Mufly's
should call him of.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
THE ANARCHISTS.
SKETCH or soNE or THEIR MA
cHINERY FOUND At CHICAGO.

Picturesque Preparations For Them at
Cincinnati. Whore They Were Looked
For, But Did Not Come to Time-A
steam Isattery-soIdIers in Camp.
When the dens Of the Anarchists were I'M
earthed in Chicago, after the riot, enough
explosives were found to blow up the state
Of illinois if it cou have been got into the
right position. Toe police discovered the
main one OF the poor wretches' hidden lairs one
day shortly after the mob They sail Meth
ing to anybody, Tut tba nj III at 2o'ciock.
the sti lest hour o. the TWEEN y-four in city,
they made a d scent on the Anarchists,
s veral Of them were sleeping in the house.
crowded togetaer With their shaggy hair
and beard and shabby co.hing they looks1
not unlike wolves A you1g artist named
Brown had picture in the n tional Acad-
envy Of Design, at New York, last year,
cal ed simply "a Social ST. 1t represented
a man with long teeth, fierce eyes and
bristly, long, red hair and beard. The pic
tu-e was remarkable one. And really.
there was a particu ar fitness in representing
thu Anarchist with the fiery red hair and
beard That c0or seemed to add to his dam
eerous crazy expression One of the An
archists captured by t Oh eago police W
clad in a suit of red flannel ulderclothing
from head to foot l tue old days of elief
In mag and wilchcraft it was said that
black and crimson we're the co.ors of the
1 ma