davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09
NOTICE

To uOM q sAU> rRSI or sssisnees
nwper or ownsfs 10 onr.hslI interest In the
Bslf Moon mine. situated In Fly Mining Dis.
trict. tncnlu County, Htate Of Nevada. you are
hefsbs nottfsd hat their sre now due ON res
the sum o. Pity $500 Dollar your int+feai
Ser ! % aid nine : The yesr issB, = hicb von
err herrb notified TO pay Immediately together
with the costs Of this Advertisement. otheswtss
I ahal claim fcrfsitur~ of your inter- q, In con
foemity With the srta Of ConRress tAection 81
sppsnvrd Nay 10Th 1a12 All per.ons are cau-
ths ,said Thomss Saunders. his heirs or ~
stGnses. a they cannot under EXISTING ciroum.
stances make legal trsnseer.
THOo J MCMAHON.
pioshs Jaansry Is. 1919. 3aiesod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

A farmer near Blue Springs. Nebraska,
was surprised the other morning on &C.
ing over his farm to see a heretofore dry
slough running stream. Upon investi-
CATION he found that one Of his horses
had broken through wet crust Of earth
from which wells Of pure and cold water
enough came to supply town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

Vice Consul Touhay. at Turin, in con.
GLIDING his report to the Department Of
State upon agricultural in Italy. says the
grain growers in that district are reduced
to desperate condition by taxes. high
rsnts, and above all, by competition from
the United States. "a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

A scheme is on foot to control all the
trucks Of New York City under one drsy-
oge head. It is said that the project is
fa,ersbly received by tho truck men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09
TO TOP OFFA bINNER.
Maybe Drank Clear, as q Cordia,

was to wash down the last triumphs
Of the feast with copious libations Of
old Port and Golden Sherry; bu,
"HUB PUNCH" has added new
sensation to the epicure. Its deli.
cacy, aroma, favor, and delicious
but gentle effects, proclaim it the
nectar fit for the gods banqueting on
Olympus.
Mix HUE PUNCH with Ice Wptrr
Cold Tea, Lemonade, ar Soda, IL \.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

I:i.; O.. aa.l;sr ScsE o. r:ss
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
STAR CHAMBER WORK

The rejection by the Senate of Mr..
Goode to be Solicitor-General was the
subject of much discussion at the Capitol.
The unanimous verdict was that the OPP
position all .centered in Senator Malone,
and the vote of the Republican Senators
was their way of helping the thwarted,
schpmine little politician to assert him
selfin Virginia. As no Democrat OPP
posed the nomination, many Congress
men think the proper thing for the
President to do would be to renominate
Mr.. Goode. He might have done this if
the Senate had merely neglected to con-
firm, but since the Senate had rejected
he will not be likely to renominate.
The Senators were determined to have
Mr.. Goodies case all to themselves, for
when it came up they held strictly Star
Chamber Session lasting six hours. The
Sergent at Arms visited the floor on
which the galleries, the document and a
large number of committee rooms are
located, and ordered the employees and
visitors to vacate. These rooms we're
locked and then the correspondents,
telegraph operators, and representatives
of the Associated Press were driven out
Ct their portion of the building, Deep
and loud complaints were heard on all
sides at being so summarily ordered away
from posts of duty, and much incon-
venience was experienced by the sudden
e;ectment, but all had to go. Sentinels
were placed at the stairways and doors
leading to the galleries which had to be
left open in order to prevent the Sena-
tors form suffocating.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

@How long viii it take you to reach tn 3
pointP
GAbout a year; and there shall winter.
Then shall push my way to northea terlv
Erection and seek to mako my point OF tie
parture at the spot where Lieut. lockwood
was forced to turn back ward. or at latitude
So dogs. "a Minis, or within S96 miles Of the
North Pole. the journey to which will require
less than thirty days more travel, and shall
make every endeavor subsidiary to this one
fort, for therein lies the mys terry OF the cir
cumpolar world.
Mr. Glider undertakes this expedition in
almost the same manner that Stanley under
took his great e material journey across
Africa, which ended in 1873 by his discovery
of the sour es of the Congo, and his descent
of that great African stream to its debouch-
ment in the Atlantic ocean. Stanley was
well equipped scientifically, and had already
been known as an African traveller. He did
not undertake the greatest land journey OF
modern times without some knowledge OF
the enterprise he was about to embark on, nor
does Col. Glider go to the north without an
experience, a sound Judgment and adequate
nerve. His walk across Siberia, his sledge
tourney with Schwatka from North Hudson's
bay to King Williams land AMI return, in
Guiding a summer search over King VIII
liam's land, is the longest on record, covering
a distance of $3.50 miles in eleven months
and twenty days
Col. Glider is a man of stocky physique,
amiable disposition, self-contident without
egotism, and self-poise1 without any OF the
[am-he about him. His constitution has
stood every shock that can visit journalist,
exnlorer and nan-of -the-world, and hii tenn
permanent every onslaught that makes dys,
peptics of some and tedious narrators OF
others He goes about his present under
taking without exc tement or solicltude, just
as if it were an everyday affair.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
ELABOR DIFFICULTIES.

The workingmen of TImberline have
the sympathy of the CHRONICLE, and no
one would like to see the pending diff
culties more speedily and amicsbly adj
iusted than its editor. 1t Is no one-sided
affair, however; mistakes have been
made by the working men as well as the
employers. In the first place, if an en-
ploye promised faithfully not to connect
himself with any secret organization,
under penalty of instant dismissal, he
has not fulfilled his agreement and could
not expect to be continued in service, no
matter whether the building in which
he was initiate1 was in BoZeman or TIM
berline. The rules to which he sub
scribes say that he shall not become
member of any labor organization. 1t is
rather a hard rule, we admit, but until
miner lea yes the company's employ, IL
and all other rnles should be faithfully
adhered to, according to agreement. On
the other hand, there is very little to say
in favor of the viee-president and man
ager of the company. His acts are those
of an ill-advised, hasty and inexperl-
enced young adult, who lacks the STRAIT
eGic tact and good generalship necessary
for the management OF men.
The CHRONICLE has received COM
munication from one whom il presuTnes
to be a miner. We do not publish the
letter, because we believe that the state
ments contained therein will work down.
right injury to the workingmen's cause.
The CHRoNIcLE does not hesitate to
say that the workingmen of Timberiine
are recreant to the promises they made;
that they are in the hands of corpo-
ration that can and will insist upon the
fulfillment of that agreement; that the
workingmen are pogerless and must
obey. Many have large families to sup
port; they are hundreds of miles away
from other mines, are unable to do other
work; they are, or soon will be, without
money, dependent entirely upon the
contributions of brother knights: and
the corporation can afford better
than they to stand out for months to
come. The picture is not pleasant one
but it is true. The CHRoEEcLE would be
unfriendly to the interests Of Timber
line miners If it presented only one side
and urged them to remain steadfaat to
their purpose. Any means that viii
hasten the restoration Of harmony
should be seized by them, until such
time Is they offer their services to more
congenial employers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
Judge Galbraith Criticised.

CATER reaching townMonday night and
opening court at eleven O'Clock he [Gal-
braith1 was told by the deputy clerk
that some of the attorneys wanted to
make some motions. He asked why they
were not present, and was informed by
the deputy clerk that they did not know
when he would reach town and that the
deputy sheriff could get them there in a
short time. The Judge said it was their
business to be there and he would not
wait for them, ordering the clerk to
read the minutes, which he did and the
court adjourned, If such actions are
consistent with judicial dignity and good
service, we certainly will have to modify
our views of what constitutes such
dignity and service"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
Occupancy fSchOOl Lands.

The Muscular few weeks since
spoke of the possible prosecution under
recent decisions of the General Land
Office, of numerous citizens in that
county who had settled upon and inn
proved school sections, Delegate j. K.
Toole promptly called the attention of
Land Commissioner Sparks to the subject
receiving in reply to his letter the fol-
lowing communication.
"In reply to your letter of the 18th in
slant relative to the occupation of re-
served school sections in the Territories
YOU are advised that such lands, being
reserved upon survey, are not thereafter
subject to appropriation by any person
and there is no power in this Depart
ment to change the law.
The only principal question that
comes before this office. however, is in
the respect to the ACCESSIBILITY of COM
mencing prosecutions against persons
who unlawfully inclose or depredate up
on the reserved lands. Prosecutions are
not recommended against bona fde set
tiers who 90 upon such lands with view
of ultimately purchasing from the State,
when admitted and grant thereto shall
have been made, but only in cases
where parties are dispoiIing the land OF
its'timber or other valuable product, or
when persons, firms, corporations or
combinations are usurping the use of
such lands, unlawfully incloslng them.
or otherwise dominating their control to
the public injury and the deprivation OF
the rights of Others"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
CIRCULAR NOTE,


We have received the following circu-
Ter from Capt. J. H. Mills, president;
Jerry Collins, Rec. secretary, and Alex.
Deyine, Cor. secretary of the Montana
Press Association:
ITO Members of Montana Press ASCOT
tom
GENTLEMEN:-The Annual Convention
of the Montana Press Association will
be held at Bozeman, commencing Thurs
day, August 10Th, at 4 p. M, and continu-
ing the Goth. At 1880 p M, August q,
the Association will leave Bozeman for
Yellowstone Park, arriving at Cinnabar
at $40 p. m. Members can return from
the Park at any time during the next
ten days. The committee has arranged
for 50. rate of transportation from Gin
nabar to Mammoth Hot Springs and
return, and is negotiating for reduced
rates in the Park.
The exercises at Bozeman, aside from
business matters, will consist Of an ad-
dress by Judge Matheson, of the Billings
Gazette, an address by Col. w. F. san
ders-if he can be preseRt-on behalf OF
the honorary members; a poem by Guy
X. Piatt, Of the Butte Inter-Mountain;
continuation of the History of the Mon
tana Press, by Will Kennedy, of the
MissouIian, and probably others not vet
definitely arranged for.
Transportation TO the Convention and
Park will be furnished to ali active and
honorary members in good standing, and
their wives, by the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific companies. and will be
good for fifteen days. Members desiring
transportation on the Utah 4 Northern,
are requested to address G. ". Scott,
Esq, General Agent, Butte. NJ. 7. Ac-
tive members desiring TRANSPORTATION on
the Northern Pacific. will, if they have
certificate Of paid-up dues, address Alex.
DeYine, Esq, Corresponding Secretary,
Helena, NJ. l., who viii make appl!cs-
tioB for and transmit them passes.
These passes are not transferable"
BY the above 1t will be seep that the
editorial party win remain in BozenaR
from tbs evening Of the 18th Of August
until noon Of the 2lst, when it win pro-
ceed to the National Park, and presum-
ably remain at the Park hotel over Sum
DAY. One.half rate has been obtained
ut the Park motel, which, owing 70 the
great rush Of tourists at this season. Is 3
very liberal concession for Mr. Strong TO
MAKE. and doubly so BY reason Of ii
being voluntarily offered.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
CORRESPONDENT ANSWERED.

The verdict of the California Supreme
Court to which you refer regarding irriga-
ton decides that no man can monopolize
the waters of large rivers and create a
title in himself by simply taking them
and notifying the people that he intends
to hold them. The waters belong with
the land through which they run. This
riparian right is vested in the land, and
thus in the land owner. The court re-
cognizes the right of priority: the settlers
who first take out irrigating bitches have
the prior right to the water, and later
corners have no right to tap the stream
above them to such an extent as to make
their supply too limited for the purpose
Of husbandry and the household. This
California suit was fought and won on
this very issue, and is, we believe the
irst supreme court decision on this i'm.
portant poiut. Several years and much
money have been expended on the case
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
The camp Bros. Failure.

We learn that the Camp Bros. failure
at Billings is somewhat worse than was
at first supposed. Among the creditors
in Bozeman are T. G. Power & Co., and
sebree, Ferris & White Co. The former
sent them goods to the amount of about
$1,000 worth on commission, and it is
possible that these goods will be returned
to them. To be doubly sure. they caused
certain goods and all the books Of the
firm to DO attached. Sebree, Ferris &
White Co. are losers of about $500, hav-
ing had an inkIing Of the state of affairs
some time ago, and refusing to furnish
goods, There is a slight dissatisfaction
expressed among the creditors regarding
the designation of Mr Porter as assignee.
This gentleman, they say, is relative of
the Camps, and it Is possible that they
may ask that he be superseded; request
which, if agreed to by the majority of
the creditors, will have to be granted.
The Camp boys were. as far as we
know, of excellent habits and good bust
ness men. Their financial ruin seems to
have been caused by the wide.open
policy Of branching out, without snfti-
ciept capital to back their energy and
enterprise, and the bad advice of their
hackers and advisers, who no sooner
drew them into the maelstrom Of disas-
ter than they not only abandoned them,
but we're the first to seuttle their ship,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
A Brewer in Trouble

Special to the Independent: The
large brewing establishment of John
Kopp has been seized by United States
revenue officers for evading the payment
of the proper tax upon the output of the
brewery. The fake has been worked on
Uncle Sam for some time past by re using
the stamps on beer kegs. 1t is estimat-
ed that up to the time ofthe discovery OF
the crookedness, that some 1900 barrels
of beer had been disposed ofupon which
the proper tax in the shape of stamps
had not been paid. His friends are
making strenuous efforts to have the mat
ter settled by the payment of sufficient
amount TO the government to satisfy the
claim.
Is this John Kopp formerly OF BoEe
man, who afterwards engaged in the
brewing business at Seattle
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
----==----=s------
THE PENSION BILLS

The Republicans in Congress are try
imp very nard TO make political capital
against the President on account of his
pension vetoes. But the vetoes are too
well supported by facts and common
sense to furnish material for partisan
appeals. 1t was to be expected however.
that the private pension gift Senators
and Representatives would grow wrathy
as the kind of work they were engaged
in was brought to light. The failure of
their little schemes together with their
exposure Noted them to a reckless pitch
of determination to secure the adoption
of these bills anyhow, though there Is
little prospect of their success.
The Democratic leaders are resolved to
stay all summer, as one of them said, be-
fore abandoning their position in the
matter. But the Republicans have
proposed compromise which will proba-
bly, be accepted. Under its terms two
hours will he selected, and at the ex-
piration of the time an ave and nay vote
will be taken the result of which is to
be regarded final as to the other vetoes.
The report of the Senate Pension
Committee upon the vetoed bills, was
little more than long and ill-concealed
howl of baffled rage. 1t even accused
the President of casting a slur upon the
chastity of woman and of sneering at
wounds received in the service of the
country. But so many of these private
measures are obviously without merit,
and mere attempts 10 bestow gratuities
upon favored persons who have no real
claim upon the bounty of the Govern
ment, that the Presidents action Will be
more applanded the more attention is
called to the grounds upon which 1t IS
based.
The Repub ,ans of the House of Rer-
resentatives made speeches upon this
issue that are intended to be very severe
upon the President, but they are more
plainly bids for political support than
evidence of patriotism. They proceed
upon the assumption that the Eetoes OF
private pension bills are unpopular and
will not he sustained by public sentiment.
One answer made be Representative
Matson to some of their complaints is
interesting. He called attention to the
fact that may Of the eases rejected by
Mr.. Cleveland had already been vetoed
bv Republican Commissioner of Pen
cionc
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

The stock business is decidedly unpro-
pitious at this time, according to our
eyes. With short feed in the localities
where an abundance is required, and
thousands of sheep and cattle coming
into the country, the outlook is any.
thing but favorable to this interest. We
are informed on reliable authority, that
where was once large, deep lake in the
Musselshell country. not a sign Of water
now exists-a fact that goes far towards
proving the dryness and desert-llke con-
dition of the ranges. With the heavy
rains which are likely to precede cold
weather, existing grass will have its
nutrition washed out ana It's fattening
qualities impaired. All In ali. the pros
poets for stock men are not Of .hattering
nature, and 1t would seem to us that
those who place pilgrim cattle upon the
ranges this year. are doing an unwiss
and improbable business,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
TIE CROPS.

Smut is again prevalent to large de-
gree in this county. Fall wheat seems
to he most severely effected in all parts
of the valley. The cause is entirely the
result of inferior seed, and it win be
absolutely necessar" hereafter for our
farmers to procure their seed wheat from
distant points. Generally speaking. seed
was most thoroughly yitriolized last fall,
and but for this precaution the damage
by smut would have been far greater
The oat crop is doing finely, consider
ing The disadvantages consequent upon
a prolonged drouth. Oats will unGoubt-
edly command a higher price this year
than last, and what the farmer lacks in
quantity will be made good to him by
price.
The large hay raisers have a short
crop also, but in this as well as the oat
crop, the deficiency will be met by a
higher price.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
DEATH or THE ONLY PANTARcH.
sketch of stephen Pearl Andrews the
scholar, Writer and Philosopher.

sketch Of stephen Pearl Andrews, the
Scholar, Writer and Philosopher.
Stephen Pearl Andrews was widely
known, more widely twenty years ago than
at the time OF his death The world at large
Is unable to determine whether be was
crank or the founder of great system OF
philosophy.
He was a man of the strongest intellectual
power. He was one Of the leading scholars
OF his time in this country and in Europe
knowing thirty languages. Had he CHOSEN
the field of politics there was nothing 70
which he might not have aspired. 30
with any other field of mental activity
But he chose to give it ali up and follow out
his one Gcrank" notion. 1t was that there IS
a science of universology, or rather one
science Of the universe. An natural sciences
may be traced back to one common one, all
LANGUAGES the same, likewise all religions
and all governments. They may be brought
into the same circle, so to speak. introduced
to one That one Mr.. Andrews called the
universal science. He claimed that he had
discovered it, and wrote volume after volume
to expound it.
He had noble leonine head and face, not
unlike that of Charles Darwin. His last
great work was the building Of unlve al
language, by which all mankind might COM
municate, and be once more linguistically In
the state in which they are said to have been
previous to the building of the Tower OF
Babel Mr.. Andrews called this language
''Alwato" On his system of universology
and his Alwato he worked fifty years without
interruption. He left his great task at the
last unfinished, but in such forward state
that other scholars may take it up and COM
ulete it His system was called pantarchy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

BY the persistency of several Demo-
Gratis in the House of Representatives.
the latest attempted salary grab has
just been averted. We allude to the
gratuity to House and Senate employees
who are paid liberal salaries for easy
work on less than half time. 1t had
been agreed to give them a months ex-
ira pay because they would like to have
it, but Representative Reagan of Texas,
Price of Wis, Hampbill of S. C. McAdoo
of Nh, Holman of Ind, and others en-
phasized their dissapproval of the theft
in such manner as to defeat it. The
scheme would have extorted at least
$500, 900 from the taxpayers to be given
as a gratuity to men who were already
receiving high salaries.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

The new land bill pending in congress
repeals only the pre- emption and timber
culture laws, increases a desert land en-
try to $40 acres again with the provision
that $500 per acre be expended in its
reclamation, the expenditure to be made
at the rate $l.00 per acre per annum
besides the Is cents per acre paid to the
government: The homestead entry is
amended SO as to allow it to embrace an
additional l60 acres of pastural lands.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

Teach the children their propalticts
in profound and inspiring manner, SAYS
the Livingston Enterprise. We haven't
the slightest idea what propadeutics
really means but we will bet a years
subscription to a moss agate that it has
something to do with County division.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21

About 4 O'Clock Wednesday morning.,
a saw mill owned and operated by
Mason. Hagaman & Koppel, on Sour
Dough creek, seven miles from Bozeman,
was totally destroyed by fire. The
ORIGIN of the fire is unknown, but is sup
posed to have beer caused by spark
from the engine. The young men lost
their all, but are loud in their praises
of Mr.. F. l., Benepe, the only creditor
they had, who no sooner heard OF thei y,
loss than he settled the account in full
by stroke of the pen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-21
HORSE STEALING.

Some three weeks ago Jas. Ponsford
purchased a horse from Ed Gleason, a
man who had been employed by Vree-
land Place, upon his ranch near town.
The horse afterwards proved to be the
property of Or. Monroe, whereupon
Gleason was arrested in Helena last
week by Deputy Sheriff Anderson and
brought to Bozeman. On Monday the
case was to come off before Judge Mar
tin, but was postponed until the 9th
inst, to give the prisoner sufficient time
to secure another witness.