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


Mr.. Mccormick threw fourteen humid
red men out of employment without any
previous warning, and Goes not appear
to bein hurry to resume operations.
1t is not altogether Mr.. Mccormick s
fault that his establishment is closed
for the employees themselves partly
brought it upon themselves. According
to the proprietor's statement he granted
the concessions in the matter of wages.
but when he was dictated to as to the
men he should and should not employ
he drew the line and the unreasonable
men suffered by being thrown into idle
ness. 1t is, however, safe to presume
that this extreme might have been
voided had a spirit Of compromise gov
erned both parties. 1t il entirely wrong
for employees to dictate to employers
whom they shall employ. It is ques-
ton which should be left entirely to the
latter. Most employers are reasonable
men and they believe in their ability to
run their business. Employees and en-
ployers have certain privileges, bnt
neither party should transgress the line
bat divides the two.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

Here's pretty how-d'ye-do. The
officers of the Bozeman land Office are
fitting up handsome new Offices, and a
burned democrat is liable to step IN any
day. Such is the life Of republican
office-holder, who in one breath cusses
the administration and in the next won
ders why he should be superseded before
his time expires. Over in Washington
territory some years ago, a U. S. office
holder requested our employer to dis
charge us at once, because we were a
democrat. Last week that man was
superseded in one Office under the gov
eminent, and appointed to another.
This is the NORWOOD that makes us
bitter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

The committee on public lands in the
House has agreed to the bill introduced
by Delegate Toole, granting a right of
way for a railroad frorn the Clarke's
Forks mines to Cinnabar. the southern
most section on the Yellowstone park
railroad. This is the bill asking the
privilege of building a road to Cooke
City, whose mines demand railroad
outlet at once. We earnestly hope that
Congress will carefully consider this
proposition and act promptly in behalf
of large number Of bona fide citizens,
who invested their all in these mines
before the park was made national
reservation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

valley alone there are vast areas of just
such lands, upon which farmers have
lived for years with only squatter's
right to the land. This injustice the sur
veyor-general proposes to do away with,
by appropriating the $4,000 al
lowed by congress to the use of the
settler. Sparks has perhaps been too
hasty in the matter, and may be inclined
to look upon Montana as he looks upon
Illinois, as fat prairie country, but the
man who viii look carefully into his acts
must concede that his rulings are always
on the side of the settler, and antagon-
istic to the land-grabber.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03
MONTANA GIRL.

Last week the bell of the Bozeman
high school failed to respond to divers
pulls on the rope. One of the young
ladies offered to ascend the ladder to the
bell tower, and, suiting the action to her
words, went up with the ease Of an ex-
pert sailor. The young men, to play g
joke upon her, removed the ladder.
The principal was soon after startled by
the ringing Of the bell, and upon investi-
cation, was astonished to see the young
lady descending the rope hand over
hand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

This section of Montana received a
slight invoice of the cold weather that
caused such intense suffering in the east
last week. Just two spells of weather
sufficiently cold to be uncomfortable
have pervaded the recesses Of the noun
tains surrounding Bozeman. This is all
that has interrupted the bright warmth
of a genial sun, and the mellow mild
ness of the Pacific coast wind. People
from the east, who have suffered the
damp cold of their native land, are
more than surprised at the mildness of
our climate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

Make application to the surveyor gen.
eral to have your land surveyed at once.
The first to come will be the first to be
served In conversation with Surveyor.
General Greene last week, that gentle
man expressed his willingness to have
every foot of unsurveyed farming land
in.the Gallatin valley surveyed this sum-
mer, ibutthe surveys ordered to be made
in other places may require greater
amount than is anticipated.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

Mr.. WEIGH, was charged with en-
bezzlement while treasurer of Silver
Bow county, though experts had pro-
nounced the books correct. The grand
jury, after a careful and labored examin-
alton, found no evidence to sustain the
charge and ordered him discharged and
his bail exonerated.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03
Ths 8pzenarr Chronicle.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. "a, 1886.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
Golldtin CO,g1ty-hacing entered iratO a con-
tract 10 do all the printing for aohich the
county is chargeabie as UeU as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
TO be done for the succeeding t,co gears IN
said county, Of whateUer character. Erery
publication or advertisement in 0py other
paper than the CHRONICLE shall, during the
term of said contract, be null and goid for
amy legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26TH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

The Montana Citizen will soon be a
candidate for. newspaper support in
Helena. Mr.. J:.@W. Shannon will be the
proprietor, and is out in prospectus, in
which he promises to publish weekly
newspaper for families, miners and
stockgrowers, non-partisan organ of
the interests of Montana and the great
northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

"For here honored by his record and
loved for his character-lay the Bayard
of the great civil contest, the soldier,
without fear and without reproach. p
Closing words of the New Yord Herald
report of the Hancock funeral ceremon-
sa1
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

Mr. s. L. Clemens is credited with
owning nine-tenths of the capital in the
concern that is publishing Gen. Grants
book which would seem to entitle
Mark Twain to nine-tenths of the profits
from the publication, after the allowance
made to Mrs Grant.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03
Notice for Publication.
u. g. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, NJ, T., I
Feb nth 1923

US. LAND OFFICE, Bohemian, NJ. TIL
Feb. 10th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof win be made before Re
gtster and Receiver u. s. Land office at Boze-
man, M. t., on Saturday, March ~, 1885, viz:
Henry G. Cockrill, H z No 1877, for the N u of
Il and N a ofN w u, Sec "a, TIP 2, s OF
r East.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of i, said land, viz: Hampden p. Railey,
0. ID. Railey, William ). Slower, Harris
Kirk, ofSaleSville, M. T.
o P CHISHOLM, Register.
Ist publication Feb II. 1885,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

At the present meeting of the board of
county commissioners, the people
will have an opportunity to witness the
workings of the salary law and judge of
it merits.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

A firm in Germany is manufacturing
United States postage stamps of de-
nomination long since extinct which
have attained an enormous sale in this
country.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

On Monday of last week the period of
mourning in the Army prescribed for
Gen. Grant ceased, and on Tuesday came
orders to put on badges of mourning for
General Hancock.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03
BOHEMIAN
Collegiate Institute |

Full College, Normal and Business
courses also preparatory schools. Sec
ond term commences March 1st--closes
July 22nd. Full corps of instructors.
kindergarten under trained Kindergart-
ner from a. m. to IL m. daily.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Affords thorough instruction instru-
mental and vocal music; also prepared
to furnish. at lowest prices the Estey,
Decker and Mathushek pianos !; also the
lannon's Estey organ. Send for catalogue
GEO. BYRON MORSE, NJ. D., Pr. D.,
Bozeman. President
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe thinks the
cause of women's rights is making more
rapid progress than is generally real
lied.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

The nomination of Benjamin H.
Greene as surveyor-general of Montana
was confirmed last Friday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

Senator Vest is unwell, and will have
TO 20 to Florida.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

The prospects of Montana being adj
mitted into the union are fattering.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

The tax on drummers is a gross injus-
tice and should be repealed
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

A. K. YERKEs. Publisher.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of !
. d. CHESTNUT, )
nanpasad

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of said deceased to the credi-
tors ana all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the hrst publication Of this notice, to the
undersigned, at the Frazier House, on Boze-
man street, Bozeman, Mont, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate,
w. s. cKENZIE,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Dated March End, 1885. 4w
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03
Terms Of Subscription:

All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end of the time paid for, when the subscriber
80 orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-03

1t is minated that there has been a
decrease of 50 50O, 900 in the public debt
during the month Of February,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
Short Stons

Gillen did not play the ball yesterday
that he has been playing and that he ought
to have played.
With the exception OF Nashville, Savan-
nah has lost less games than any other
club in the League.
Memphis has played more games than
any club in the League, and has won and
lost the same number.
Nolan, who was released yesterday by
the Savannah management, is one OF the
oldest players in the country. He is an
effective pitcher, and the club that signs
him Is fortunate. He was released here
at his own request.
The Savannah management has signed
Sullivan, who caught for Pittsburg until
Hofford was released. He is a fine back
stop and heavy batter. lie Will be here
by the last of the week, probably in time
to catch in the Charleston games.
Centre Fielder HOtaling has been ap-
pointed manager of the club, to succeed
Manager Morton, and Will have entire
control OF its affairs. He is one OF the
oldest players in the league, and will
doubtless make one of the best managers.
The "Only" Nolan was released yester-
day and will leave for the North to-day.
OF the six games that he pitched for Sa-
Vannah the club won four. He has re-
ceiyed offers from several clubs in the
South but will probably sign with the
Newarks in the Eastern League.
The ninth annual excursion of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western and the
Charleston and Savannah Railway En-
plOyes Mutual Relief Association to
Florida will take place tomorrow. The
NEWS has already announced the sched-
ule and the associations arrangements.
Maj VIM. Bren will be at his Office after
10 o'clock this morning to accommodate
those who wish to purchase tickets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
THE PAPAL MEssENGERs.
Something About Mgr. GermanO
Stranero and Count Muccioli.

6OAhCInlus ADohb NAsh' OSA AA~AD
StranerO and Count Muccioli.
MOnsIgnor Germano Stranero, the bear
er from Rome OF the berretta for Cardinal
Gibbons, and Count Stanislas MucciOli,
who accompanies him, are expected to
arrive In New York by the Servia on
June 30. Monsignor Stranero is a native,
it is believed, of Portugal, and was tor
merly secretary to the nuncio at Vienna.
Little is known in this country OF Count
Muccioli. He is a Roman, and it is un-
dersJood that he is the husband of a Miss
Terry, OF North Carolina, whose mother,
the wife of an Episcopal minister in Will
mington, n. O., Cardinal Gibbons con-
firmed when he was last at Rome.
Rev. Charles PiccirillO, S. j., OF Wood
stock College, who was formerly the con-
lessor OF Pope Plus TX, and as such be-
came acquainted with those who stood in
close relations to the Pope, says that he
has written To Rome for Information re-
garding the two gentlemen, but that they
will arrive in America before he receives
an answer to his letter. In speaking Of
the Noble Guard, of which Count Niue
cioli is a member, he said that it was such
body as surrounds the persons OF kings
and rulers, such as exists In Austria and
was formerly an Institution of France.
The guard is composed of young men Of
noble families, who, as an honor and dis
tinction, are attached to the personal
service of the Pope. Their number
varies at different times, but is now
about sixty Although they have their
own private residences, they live at the
Vatican unless a special permit allows
them to visit their families. There is no
difficulty, however, In obtaining such
leaves of absence. Well-htted apartments
are provided for them in the Vatican, and
when the Pope was at the Quirinal there
were similar accommodations for them.
They rank from lieutenant upwards, their
position being one grade higher than they
would occupy in the regular army. Their
pay is nominal, as most OF them have
revenues OF their own. Two magnificent
horses are given tn each of them to be
used only in the POpe's service When
they are not on duty they are, however,
allowed to ride their own horses.
Their usual uniform is of brilliant
scarlet, with heavy gold braiding. The
coat is short, and below it is tightly fit
ting vest. They wear plumed helmets, in
shape resembling the headpieces of the
ancient Roman soldiers. Their distin-
gushing weapon is a heavy sabre, though
when they appear on horseback they car
ry short gun, which is of exquisite work
manship and handsomely mounted. The
same uniform is not always worn, but is
changed in style aud color to suit differ
ent feasts and ceremonies. When the
Pope goes riding the Noble Guards ride
on horseback before, behind and on either
side OF his carriage, and IN the Vatican
one or more of them can usually be found
about the doors of the ante-chamber and
near the apartments of the Pope. To this
guard of honor Count Mucciol belongs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
THE WORK OF THE COURTS.
Many Matters Disposed of Before
the Judges Yesterday.


The case of Neil Hayes VS.. the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany, set for trial in the Superior Court yes
terday, was dismissed by the plaintiffs
attorney.
A rule absolute was granted to foreclose
a mortgage held by the Savannah Bank
and Trust Company and made by q. K.
Green. The mortgage is for ST., 900 prin-
cipal and $4,000 interest.
An order was granted making the
Sigh Furniture Company and others par
ties compliments to the suit OF the st.
Louis Furniture Workers Company and
others complainants, and M. NJ. Heller
and others defendants in equity.
In the case of Eliza L. Woodbridge,
guardian, ETC.. and others cOmplainants
and Richard W. w OOdbrIdge and others
defendants, an order was granted allow
ing forty days in which to file acceptance
to the masters report.
A remitter of the Supreme Court was
filed and made the judgment of the court in
the case OF Mrs. E. A. Cunningham, qua r
dian, etc, vs.. Woodbridge and Hartman.
In the case of William Duncan, execu-
tor, ETC., complainant, and James IL,
Johnston and others, defendants in equity,
the court rendered a decree adjusting tue
matters In dispute in accordance with an
Orders We're granted to perfect service
upon the defendants in the following dl-
vorce cases:
Jacob Riley VS.. Louise Riley, and H.
ID. Cannic6 VS.. Hagur Cannick.
The libel for divorce OF Edward Robin
son from Jane Robinson was Teinstated
on the docket.
In the case of G. DeRossett Lamar, ex-
ecutor OF q. b. Lamar, complainant, and
Caroline A. Lamar and others. defend
ants in equity, argument was heard upon
a scre facias to make G.. Der. Lamar's
executor party cOmplai nant to the bill
to foreclose mortgage. After hearing the
argument Judge Adams reserved his de-
cisiOE.
Charles S. Blum Va. S. II. FOucks, fore
closure of mortgage, on petition iled by
the plaintiff, asking the distribution OF
the funds in the Sheriti's hands, rule
nisi was granted, returnable June 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
THE HOME CLUB WINS.
The Macons Defeated After Sharp
Contested Game.

The Macons Defeated After a Sharp
Contested Game.
There was only fair crowd at the
park yesterday. The home club defeated
Macon by a score OF to 2, after one of
the most sharply contested games that
has been played this season.
The game opened with Savannah at the
bat. HOtaling led off with hit to right
field and was thrown out at first. Field
was given his base on balls and scored on
hit by Collins. Mowarity was thrown
out at first and Collins was batted home
by strict, who was caught mapping by
Chamberlain, and was thrown out trying
to steal second. The home club scored
two runs on the first inning. The visitors
failed to get a hit until the fifth inning,
when PeltZ landed the ball safe into right
field, but was caught trying to steal sec
Ond. In the next four innings four hits
were got of ODay. Chamberlain was
batted freely, but the excellent support
he was given kept down the base hits. AS
1t was, Savannah was credited with six
singles and a double. In the eighth
inning Strict sent the ball close
to the centre field fence for two bases,
and scored on a wild throw to third.
COrcOran and Daniels scored the only
two runs for Macon on Savannah's errors
in the ninth inning.
The home club played an err0rless
game up to the eighth inning. Collins
work at second base was superb. O'Day
struck out six men and played a fine
fielding game. His left-handed stop OF
hot liner from Peltz's bat in the second
inning and his catch in the third inning
OF a high line ball batted by Geiss were
two of the prettiest single-handed catches
ever seen on the grounds.
The field work was almOof porfoaf
Burns decision on fly by Mnlerto centre
geld in the ninth inning caused some dis
satisfaction and the umpire was Kissed
from the grand stand. Daniels ran for
the ball but failed to get under it. St0op-
ing down he quickly picked up the ball.
In the meantime StOckwell, who was on
second, reached home. The umpire de-
cided Miller out on fly catch, retiring
the side. While the decision was no
doubt an error, the umpire rendered
his Judgment as he thought
right. 1t was impossible to
see distinctly from the umpire's position
whether the ball was caught before il
touched the ground or whether it was
picked up. This decision shut out Savan-
nah from run that was fully counted on.
The game was full of interesting points
and was one of the most sharply con-
tested games that has been played here
this season. The following is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
FLORIDA's NEW BISHOP.

Rev. Thomas Boone His Successor
to the Diocesan Committee.
The standing committee OF the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese OF Georgia met in
Atlanta last week to act upon the resig-
nation of the Rev. Edwin G. Weed and to
consider his testimonials as Bishop-elect
of the diocese of Florida. The committee
could not do otherwise than accept the
resignation of BishOp-elect W eed in con-
sideration of the circumstances under
which it was offered, but they accepted it
only with the deepest regret, which they
expressed in heartfelt words. The CON-
mittee proceeded to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by Mr.. Weeds resignation of his
two-fOld position as member and the
president OF the committee.
The Rev. Thomas Boone, rector OF
Christ church, Of Savannah, was unani-
mously elected President, and the Rev.
VIM. G. Hunter, rector of Trinity church.
Columbus, member Of the committee.
The standing committee now consists
or the Rev. Messrs. Boone, Winchester
and Hunter, and Messrs. Z. ID. Harrison,
L. K. W alker and Hon. Walter G. Charl-
ton.
The testimonials OF Mr.. Weed were
signed, aud the committee sent, in ad-
ditiOn to the formal testimonial, a
strongly worded commentator of their
own to the authorities OF the diocese Of
Florida. Mr.. Weed has been a faithful
member of the standing committee for
several years, and that faithfulness has
been tried severely in the past year. He
has been called to a higher position and a
larger work, and the prayers and good
wishes, as we'll as the regrets, Of the CON-
mittee and OF the vast body of the men,
bers OF the diocese go with him to his new
and promising field of labor. Florida
could not have chosen more wisely, and
she is TO be congratulated that Mr.. Weed
has accented
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
THE HOME CLUB THIRD.
THE WEEKS CHANGES IN THE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Savannah Working Back to First Place
The Macons Defeated 3 to 2 in =
Sharply Contested Game-The Seized
ule for the Coming Week-SRvanDah'
New ManAger-Chsnges in the Club.
The victories Savannah gained over
Macon yesterday and the day before have
restored confidence in the minds of the
base ball admirers in Savannah as to the
ability OF their team. Savannah now
holds firm grip on third place, and I'M
less Nashville and Atlanta look sharp TO
their laurels during the coming week they
will find their present lead diminishing.
The home CLUB Will play Augusta four
games and Charleston two games this
week. Atlanta will be pitted against
Chattanooga and Memphis, and Nashville
will in turn play Memphis and Chatta-
nooga. These games will be watched
with considerable interest, as they will
have strong bearing on the champion
ship race. The leading clubs are pressing
each other so closely that changes may
be looked for almost daily. Savannah
VIII most likely have a chance during the
next two weeks to regain her place at the
head OF the league. Ii the club fails to
do the work that Is expected OF it this
week and next there will be but
little prospect OF getting beyond third
place during the remainder of the season.
Nashville is now at the head of the
league. Atlanta holds second place and
Savannah third. Macon is fourth, Men,
phis fifth, and Augusta sixth. Charles
ton is seventh and Chattanooga is at the
bottom. The following is a record of the
games lost and won, the percentage OF
games won, and the rank of each club in
the league IN to dale:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-13
Local Personal

Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House Yesterday were q. ID. Harwell,
Alex. WistOn. Atlanta; +. G. Owens, Fer
nandina, Fla; J. Il. Powell, Hazlehurst;
II. q. Massy and wife, l.. r. Massey, Or
landO, Fla; G. X. Cornell, Jacksonville;
Q. X. Riggs, Baltimore; Miss NJ. White,
Boston; H. NJ. Sedane, J.N. Osmond, New
Orleans; NJ. q. Turner Mobile.
AT the Screven House were c. e. Whea-
ton, New York; Col. Il. Hogan, Albany,
N. Y; Nation Moss, Chicago; g. w. Ste
gall, Thomasville; Il. +. Helks, hunts
vile, Ala; Mrs. II. +. Douglass. Daytona,
Fla; A. 5. Pendleton, Virginia; &. W.
Pike, Brunswick; j. Rice Smith. Au-
gusta; Roger Smith, Aiken, 5. c.; H..
King, Charleston, $. q.
Al the Harnett House were T. 3. aous.
ton. Paterson, N. D.; W. j. Dixon,
Charleston, :. c.; W. &. Keene and wife,
Newport Il. l.: Albert +. Kent, Redway,
Mimi; DIR. Nolan, Jacksonville, Fla. /:
Charles n, Brown, Cincinnati. o.; b. Il.
Hutchens, Il. }. Tomlinson, Baltimore.