davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
THE CATTLE BUSINESS.

If one were to ask ten men what the
prospects for cattle this winter were, 1t Ii
more than probable that nine would shake
their heads and with long-drawn sigh
give it as their opinion that the cattle in
dustry would meet with serious reverses,
ifnot fatal annihilation during the coming
winter This belief is general through
out the territory, and is founded upon
the fact that Montana was visited by
an unusual drouth last summer; and
a drouth in Montana, where the u inner
season at best is very dry one, means
a dearth of bunch grass upon which
the cattle are sustained during The
winter, also a lack of hay, which is
kept in store in the event of rigorous
winter. Insufficiency of grass stares the
cattle men in the face and hard winter
stands menacingly a short distance
away. This is the situation, and now.
what is the remedy? For the present
the cattle men will have to lease pastnr-
are from Indian agents and drive their
herds to the great reservations, where
grass ahounds. There they can be
maintained, providing the winter is
moderately severe; but if extremely 80,
with no hay to be procured, we can nat
urally look forward to great loss
among the herds upon the new feeding
grounds of the reservations. This can
not be averted In our opinion, even if
the climatic circumstanc q be of the
most favorable nature during the winter,
the lessons taught the cattle men will
not be ignored. Cattle in Montana must
necessarily be handled in small bands,
where water and feed more than sniff
cient can be procured. The day Of larae
herds is past, and the sooner our cattle
men meet the issue. the better it will be
for them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
where somebody Is Alrays asleep.

"Do ycu ever sleep questioned / Of
the loclsont one niCl1 60 he t-GEped 10
and fro iron lis wcIc1fus beer.
Job. ves, madam; ] sleep CT co-rec;
bat r. vscll this tr.3 IS ron midnight
Ia SIX LEX. 60 ny o. the lal-s N tic
day. esss slwa.s Eo-,e.cssy asse23
here. s...-1aga pcc7-e Gos. Sep 70 re-
merke9. ard i-.e po.so oyer..c@.5 Just Ee-e
Oh The ferwa.,d GeS.z c-sca EeeFsc poor
fellow a1Tz..c Trca u CSC steady le2szect
through tic res.1 e.csS-Ls to CasesgT CT
every soal CT b2a.e Ies Ssea-seT
light f.ask 5 r. ~ sFaas ind t.sc y-ct1ee.a fos-
set hszles - 3 sa.1 & . ss.cc.-.ea, I'D who
q TO bI-5s fcz tast ra1g T3.soy9f ko-f
body wants ID cc-13.1si; tsst Il iasge1-
gers woull Eep9 70 tin. t-:c-c's nsc-ty
Of cha1ies 20 t.suz7p canes ed ss-.l2 fees
beside risst crer ssscse t1rEe rss~@ea v1o.sas
WHARF somebody Il always asleepl -
@AwhrEp u fshlcaqo Journal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
Home-prade wine IA Georgla.

'SThere are 1900 quarts OF wine drank
every day in Atlanta, !" said man who
observes, a ''large part OF which is do
nestle wine. The domestic wine does not
make its way kindly. It tntcxicates the
bowels before it touches the legs, and
when It does get up q drunk it is the
most perpIexing and demoralizing drunk
ron ever saw. Most of the domestic wine
used here comes from Cullman, Ala,
where the unusual demand has emptied
the cellars Of even this years vintage.
Wine is being drank in Atlanta now thai
was in the grape two months ago. -
Atlanta Constitution
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

II seems probable that there will be a
deadlock in the Nebraska Legislature
with the possibility Of a Democratic
United States senator being selected tc
succeed VanWyck. This would leav.
only one majority for the Republican. il
the senate of 1887, counting in Riddlr
berger, of VirlinIs, who is now an
uncertain quantity, political and other
wise.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

All homer 10 President Cleveland. He
declined to receive college degree that
he had not earned by stu1y or acquire
ments in the fields Of literature. When
aman accepts college degree without
having earned it he is only burdened BY
1t and his intellect Is not frightened a
whit, nor his speech made more elegant
1t is simply a meaningless mark than
nobody respects or admires.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

Theodore Roosevelt, the cowboy au
thor and lately defeated candidate for
MAYOR in New York city, ID soon t,
marry a Miss Crow. Now, it would b
downright mean for some newspaper t
say that Teddy" does not like "crow."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
Brains and PHYSIQUE

Dr.. Sargent says that half the young
men who come to Harvard college ere
physically in arrears, or in other words,
their brains have been developed at the
expense Of their physique.
Il Is too true that many Of our leading
men in every walk of life fail for want of
body, not for want of brain. Thousands
Of men are more intent upon making q
fortune than In preserving their health
.-Bogton RuClfsak
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

The Increase in the number Of voter,
in this territory is over 1000 in two
years. There were 81 .644 votes cast a
the recent election. Missoula cast 2.459
Silver Bow 1886, Lewis and Clarke 5. l02
Yellowstone 96s, Deer Lodge S,797, JET
ferson 2,l76, Gallatin 800. Custer 49,
Madison 1850, Fergus / ,lOO, Dawson 4l9
Chotean 1900, Meagher 1850, Beaver
head $40.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

The typewriter has proved most injur-
tous TO orr profession, and men who were
earning $40 . week while the courts were
sitting arc thankful II they can average
SIS. In the good old times man charged
for taking the notes and for making the
transcript, and be wss paid mans wages
Tor doing both. Now It Is usual 70 die
tate frora notes to o female stenomaplleF
who transrsbls with 3 writer
From &C to $40 o week q what these To-
e;eo mostly are paid, and the reduction
IL rates Eakes sven this more than they
ea-u. TIE worst Of Il Is lawyers insist
on type-yrdttea Transcript es It Is both
clearer and cheaper. and Il Is practically
impossible 70 eIlrn anything BY trrEnscrdb-
ing. -Stenograph n Globe DenpsEEat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

In another place we publish rulins
Of the land department, wherein it il
ruled that at the date Of application fof
a patent for a mill site, there must be-
shown actual use or occupation thereof
for milling or mining. Mere intention
or purpose on certain contingency Of
performing acts of use or 'ccupation
thereon, will not satisfy the Jaw.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

A subscriber has inquired Whv thu
CHRONICLE did not print the usual pic
ture of he Democratic rooster after
election. Fact is. the Democratic rooster
Scratched" aud clucked SO much before
election, that he was too hOarse to crow
afarHards
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
Car Conductors and Chestnut Bells.

''It is with much pleasure that view
the downfall Of the chestnut bell," re-
marked an inspector of one Of the street
car lines yesterday Some of the conduc-
tors would ring their chestnut bells by
accident when passengers paid their fares,
and would forget to ring the ind Gator in
the car. It kept US pretty busy for a
time before the passengers began to no
tice the omission. Their idea was to give
the indicator strap light pull, and ring
the chestnut bell at the same time. New
York San.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

The general impression prevails thai
IN less shan tVt years Montanians car
20 cart on one Of at least three lines O
railway This gr,at activity in railroad
building will undoubtedly be beneficial
70 Bozeman as well as other portions o!
the territory, and we therefore lool
with longing at the promises held out
fer Helena and Butte,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

James Stevens, whose wife died some
two weeks siace, has retired from tht
firm of Stevens & Fisk, publishers o.
the Townsend T,anchant. Mr.. Stevens
started the Tranchant three years ago.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

They are men who know Just what they
are doing, and are not afraid to take
hold and work their mines in the proper
wav. Messrs johnson & White are both
gentlemen we'll fitted for their place.
They have the money to back up their
judgement, and are not afraid to use 1t.
They are to be congratulated upon the
success they are having in their mines
on Richmond Flats. A number of other
leads are showing up well, in this district.
The Arkansas lode, owned by Reel &
Haggerty, shows a good body Of high
grade ore. Present indications go to
show that Richmond Flats will al no
far distant day. be one of the principal
mining camps of Montana.
RED BLUFF.
The quartz interests of Red Bluff are
gradually on the improve. The Grub
stake lode owned by Pope, Bavliss 4
Mackes is look ng well, showing large
buy of high-grade ore. The boys are
we'll pleased with the returns they are
receiving. The mine owned by Hick-
man Il Olds is another valuable property
of the Red Bluff district. The ore ASSAYS
very highly, and there is a large body
of it in sight. Messrs. Foster & Grsnnis
have recently made new discovery on
ON what 10 known al the Great Expecta
tons lode. They have just begun the
sinking ola new shaft, and at the depth
of about twenty feet. 20-inch vein Of
very rich ore was discovered. The boys
are we'll pleased over their strike, and
I think they have chance soon to be
come bonanza kings.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

Henry WattersOn has returned from
Europe with his health fully restored.
Journalism would have sustained Sc
we're loss had Mr.. Watterson died during
his late illness.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

Bulgaria is being very badly mistreat-
ed. The liberty-loving Bulgarians de.
serve more consideration than is beirg
disposed upon them by the tyrant Of
Russia,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

According to the Independents ac
count of the water works scheme. the
Helena aldermen are most diligently
seeking to outdo their brethren of New
York.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

The editor of the Dillon, Montana,
Tribune, headed his notice of Mrs. A. I
Stewards death: "Our richest widow
dead" How many widows has the Trl'
bune man7-Alta.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

The National debt has been reduced
3ll7,O 900 since Mr.. Cleveland was in
sugurated,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

After allowing the Bulgarians to inro
Gently amuse themselves at selecting
ruler, the Gar has designated Prince
Nicholas 70 be- the king Of Bulgaria.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

Over 500 surplus printers have been
discharged from the government print
ing Office at Washington.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

Hon. Charles Francis Adams died in
Boston on Sunday. He was the third
son of John Quincy Adams.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

United States District Attorney Ben
ton of Missouri, who was recently sns-
pended for making campaign speeches
has been reinstated BY the President.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

The Globe suggests that the Bulgari-
ans offer the throne to Brother Blaine.
He was never known to refuse an office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

Many generals in the cattle business
are liable to be high privates ere thu
flowers bloom again.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.

The barbed wire manufacturers have
advanced the price of wire S.. per ton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
Mining News.

From the MadIsonian we extract the
following interesting news items gather
ed by their special correspondent.
WASHINGTON BAR
The mines IF Washington Bar are
looking very well. Messrs. Hedge q
Games are working a location near the
head of the Bar, with a good vein of
high grade ore in sight. Mr.. Geo. Carly
is running his arastra on ore from one
of his locations, which is panning out
nicely. The boys on the Bar feel
sanguine that they will, before long,
show up some of the boss mines of the
.onufrv
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
RrcnMoNp FLAm.

The Revenue lode, owned by the Rev
enue Gold Mining and Milling Company
on Richmond Flats, have proven itself,
without any further investigation, to be
a valuable, well paving property. They
have, perhaps. thousands Of tons Of ore
in sight, which viii pay q handsome
dividend by working. They have Eve
stamp mill running day and night, on
ore from this location. They have
ordered twomore batteries oftive stamps
eash, which will be in place and pound
ing away on ore from the Revenue lode
by the 25yh o. the present month. The
spenntendents, Messrs, Col. J. H. john
son & II. I. White, are, as l may well
say, the hsad puahers 81 the Company.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

CHERRIES SALE.
Annie E. Martin, plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth G.
Evans, ct al. defendents.
By virtue of an order of sale In the above
entitled cause issued out of the District couTI
OF the First Judicial District of the Territory
ofMontana, IN and for the County of Gala
tin, to me duly directed and delivered. will
sell at Sheriff sale, at the front door of the
court house. at Bozeman, in county and ter
ritory aforesaid on saturday, the 18th day Of
December, A d, 1856, between the hours of 8
O'Clock a m and o'clock p m of said day, all
the right, title and interest of the above nam
ed defendant,
ELIZABETH G. EVANS,
in and to The following Real Estate as des.
eribed in said Order Of Sale as follows, to wit;
Lots numbered three tS1 and four - and TWEEN
1ysfive f25j and twenty six 26l OF block az in
Houses First addition to the town, "now
city, Of Bozeman, in said county CT Gallatin
and territory of Montana, being the same
lets AID real estate which were conveyed to
tile said Elizabeth G. Evans, by deed from
Sanderson II. Martin and wife, bearing date
tie 2Ist day OF July, A. d. 1883, and now OF
record IL the Office Of the Recorder Of said
county.
nated this 9th day Of November. A d. 1885.
ANDREW J. EDSALL,
sheriff OF Gallatin County, Mont.yTy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
NroTIeE ZOE PuBLIcATIoN.
A
Land 0aice at Bohemian. Mont.
N7nr-a.,1 hay 18th ISAR

land UFIIce at buht IH1LII, NIUIIts
November 18th. 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named has filed notice OF his intention t.
make final proof in support his claim, and
that said proof will be made before KeglstnI
ami Receiver at Bsizeman, Montana, on Dec
enlber 18th, 1886, viz. q. 4. No 8lz0I
GEORGE BORDER.
of Rozemar, Montana. for the ) W II Of Ses
Otis r r.
He names tie following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and euitiSa
tlan 0I said land. viz:
JohD Howek. BENJAMIN Risel, Arthur MAJ
nard ard scott Mathews all OF Bozenaa. Gal.
latin County. MGniara.
'7s.'. - 4 Gfs0. NJ. MONROE, Register.
First publication Nov. 2sth
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
Ths seusemau GhrouifIs.
,v,,,.n,v MoRN,No NOVEMBER "a, 1885

III, C1RoSrcLr u the official paper Of
callatin oOsnsy--hGeing entered into a con-
raet to do all tbs printing for '0''ch the
county 10 chargeabls : as 'c"a as the cT'c'a1
SnDer for all legal advertisements required
., be done for the succeeding t'rO years I"
aid county. of whateuer character. Every
vubEeation or advertisement IN any other
psper than The CHRONICLE shall, during TIE
arm If sa;d contract, be null and vOid for
ony legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26rH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24

For Dyspeps ia and Liver Complaint,
on have printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure. Sold by c. Van Dusen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-24
Terms of subscription

An subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end OF the time paid for, when the subscriber
90 orders.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
II. SYLVESTER, = = Editor
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 90, 1886.
A NATIONAL AND HEMISPHERE
ICAL EXPOSITION.

The Exposition Board of Promotion,
which started as q committee Of citi-
zens of Washington and Baltimore, has
become national In extent and influence
by the addition of Governors, Mayors
of principal cities, Presidents and Sec.
retaries of Boards of Trade, Presidents
and Secretaries of State Agricultural
Societies, and Masters and Secretaries
of State Oranges as members ccCNrio.
Already letters Of acceptance have
been received from forty three States
and Territories indorsiug in no uncer.
tain terms this important industrial aud
commercial movement.
In its scope and prospective benefits
the Exposition is not only National, but
Hemispherical. On this point we com
mend TO our readers the admirable let
Ter from Mayor Hodges of Baltimore,
printed on another page.
This communication not only in.
dorses the proposed celebrations and
the establishment Of the Permanent
Exposition, but points out with clear
ness and force the many advantages to
be derived therefrom to American COM
meTcc and manufactures.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

MEs. CnotY t1cuuie June) has retired
from the cdltorshp Of Dcmor,srs MoWiin
Nora mug hes been heard TO wump since
Mr.. Blaine arrived in Pennsylvania This
is Sign Of hard wiuicr b. [Phlla. Press.
DANFl. DouGnrRry Of Philadelphia has
Just returned after siS months absence in
Europe lie Is about TO open branch taw
Office in New York.
Miss EMMA FoLGER, near relative Of
the late Secretary Folgcr and a. one time
amanuensis to Charles O'COnnor, Is now a
school teacher at Nantucket
TnE lady members of tho choir OF st.
Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne, are now ar
rayed In surplces with black capes and
wear black "college" hats London Truth.
Mr.. GEORGE TICKNoR CURTIS will de-
liver lecture on "The Life and Services OF
General Mcclellan" in the Philadelphia
Academy Of Music on the evening OF De-
cember 4.
Mrs. JULIA WARD lIowE's only son,
Henry n. Howe, has entered the hsld of
literature. His maiden effort was an essay
upon "Steel in Warfare,n read last week
before the Society OF Arts.
BOOK containing the coats of arms used
by American families will soon be pub
lished by firm In this city under the title
Of American Ileraldics." 1t might bo ap-
propriately designated as the "New Book OF
snobs."-[N. Y. Graphic.
Henry Il. CRANsroN, the veteran hotel
man who died at Cranston-on-the-l Hudson,
Monday morning, left fortune variously
estimated at fiom 100000 to 100000.
Part Of the estate consists OF model farm
of 200 acres IN Columbia County, " Y.
EMILE RESouP, the eminent French artist,
will he the guest Of Mr. Rochard, the Fifth
avenue art deGler, while in New York. "a
Helping llaud,n IN the COrcorln Art Gal
lery is one OF his hest known works, but he
will bring with him Il large number OF
sketches entlroly new to the American pub
~
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

The Metropolitan Investment and Building
Company has lately been organized to buy, inn
proye,rent and sell real estate in Maryland, es-
lecially along the Metropolitan branch of the
Baltimore " Ohio Railroad. Its capital sto * Is
100000, divided into $500 shares, of $40 Q ich
The stock is. payable in monthly installm ,nts
Of 81 On each share, and the first installm mt
Is payable November ], 1886. As many stock
holders as possible holding one share each are
desired All who wish to secure stock should
call on or address the secretary, Henry N
Copp, No. s22 Sth st n W. Additional office
hours from to 9p. IN. during the present
week.
The committee on organization embraces
S Burdett. o 7 G Clarke, j J S Hassler, j G
rsah rSnne Poer neTi"a Barker kAde1 Dana pns I
coin, coin Ii + Holt, oscar Fox, Alfred y Wood, I
John Mccarthy and Henry Copp.
The following named parties are among
those interested in the enterprise:
George NJ Lockwood, l. + Hunt, Schuyler
Duryee, G MerrlcK, Edward NJ Dawson, +
Branagan, B u Simmes, W Z Cochran, Archi-
bald Young. w j IIotaling, I Cunningham, II
5 lleinser, Theodore l. Lamb, | l. Lake, Helen
II Alden, Annie l. Palmer, j Horton, w NJ
King, j S SMannlng, NJ l. Doane, Samuel Hilton,
J ! Balriyk, + \ kiche berger. y r White, J 5
Whitesidc, S A Jonas, $ c Mitchell, G IL Rice,
Nm II Gunnison, Anna Barker, | y Barker, A
b lliltman, Mary j Wetstein, John II McCon-
c wilson, A W Bell, G " Glarvoe,W " A Marks,
George Il Haslam, X j Van Malta, John Il
Claryoe, A + Dlnsmore, Ethel Dinsmore. w
Schneider, l. j Silberman, G b Barnard, Jas ID
Mankn, George ropham, Jas ii Bushby. j II
Wardly, w NJ Thompson, Edward Herrick,
Thomas Walker, Cox, II ii Morton, Thos
q Lewis, w Bertrand Acker, John NJ McKin-
ney, j Clements, ii Il Johansen, Y NJ Gideon,
W NJ Backus, Barnes Q Boyle, II 4 Fos-
ter, ii w Happy, Q II Lawrence, j w Sander
son, Blair, NJ McNulty, VIM Miller, jr, j A
Silence, j = Smart, j l. West, Mrs M 4 Bal
com, Mrs NJ ] Page, Miss ] Waring, Nc
Dermott, II w Babbitt, w w Wright, j Hick-
cox, jr, Frank ID Orme, + X Griffith, Q $
Brown, C Reed, W p Jones. j l. Munroe.
sylvester, A Stone, II IL Walker, + NJ
Walker, w IL Walker. A Lamond, w ii Han
ford, Frank Hunt, @ Thompson + | Wood, @
4 Yoder, W NJ Walters. Mrs NJ ID Harvey, Wm
II Walker (G l. O), o Whitney, N ID Adams, l.
NJ Mattingly, Il G Bryant, II + Holt, Mrs w
Burt, Miss X G Levy, Henry A Wind, George
B Chew, X Won Gluemer, VIM MAYOR, E N
Baxter, Fred Hodge, II G Riley, Mrs Carrie
Thompson, Il G Latham, NJ l. Wood, Mrs A l.
Davis, Mrs Il l. Hart, Mrs NJ u Holmes, Anna
Montgomery, Eva Quinn, a Il Barbour, Mrs
Caldwell, Mary sullivan Mrs X NJ Collins, A
Dodge, Colonel Wood, S Il Latham, Il 4
llOWes, Miles A Fuller, Jos B CoX,W Il Valk
W A King. \ p McManus, Il | Shope, Horace
K Lamb, II Il Jones, l. Gold, j II Allen, Il d
Moore, ID V Kelley, Alex Scott, B Morris, j Il
L stearns, j II Rodgers George Iildreth,
Chas A Emey, John Y Sprugue, E p Bunyea,
N Gardner Harry King, q Craldall, G Ely,
y W Edelne, II NJ Mckee, NJ q stevens, VIM
II BlCdgett, q V n Ogden, Il q fraser, NJ b
Smith, w Chase.