davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
THINGS TERRITORIAL.
Butte's Fourth of July celebration cost
81. 654 IS.

Butte's Fourth of July celebration cost
sl,654s5.
A stranger from the Canadian Pacific
was shot and killed at Great Falls by a
gambler named Jake Harris
A strike of rich ore is reported north
of Walkerville. Assays show 900 ounces
to the ton.
The average maximum temperature at
Fort Benton the first twelve days Of this
month was 50 deg.
G. H. Clostarman, formerly of Mime
toaka, struck a rich lead of gold and
silver near Anaconda.
During the first six months Of 1885
Montana mines have paid dividends ag-
greeating 1891, $50.
Kellogg & stearns wall sink two
arteslan wells on their cattle ranch IN
the Porcupine country.
Last week the Alice company shipped
SIS, 24S bullion and the Lexington COM
pany S22,5l2,
A house was struck by lightning IN
Missoula last Friday. The bolt tore off
lot of shingles, knocked some of the
boards out of place and stunned the in
mates. No serious injury was effected.
David NJ. Reese, a well-known rancher
living about four miles east of Anaconda,
was found dead in his cabin Thursday
afternoon. He had committed suicide by
hanging He had evidently been hang.
ing several days.
On the Is inst the Governor pardoned
Jas. Hanney an inmate of theDeeF Lodge
county Jail, As the fellow had consid-
cradle family, which had to be maintain
ed at the expense of the county during
his Imprisonment, it was deemed ex-
pedient in the interests of economy to
turn HIM loose.
In the case of the United States VS..
the Montana Improvement Com oany and
Northern Pacific railroad, heard on de-
murrer in the IT, S. Court at Deer Lodge,
Judge Galbrath sustained the demurrer
on the ground of misjoinder of cause of
action. The temporary injunction grant
ed is by this decision set aside, and the
Improvement Company can now proce-
ed with its business as heretofore.
DR.. H. J. Cofroth, a young physician
of Baltimore, is missing. He was once
assistant surgeon in the army and station
ed at Fort Shaw, Mon.
The Atlantic express ran over an In
dian this side of Arlee last week. The
Indian was instantly killed and horribly
mutulated. The forward trucks on the
engine were thrown from this track but
the train was delayed only a half hour.
Joseph Faulkner butcher, for twenty
years a resident of Sheridan, Madi-
son County, shot himself through
the head witt pistol and died instantly
at his home in Dillon. No cause is
known to exist for the act, and he is
thought to have been insane. He was a
native of England, 40 years of age, and
worth $4,000. He leaves q wife and two
children.
Walter Burleigh, Jr. of Miles City, has
an artesian we'll on his premises, Just
completed, that yilds | 300 barrels of
good, pure water every "A hours. The
well is four inches IN dimeter, and 473
feet deep. The flow is strong enough to
send the water 10 feet above the sur
face
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

with us has not been as we should have
liked it to have been; yet we are so
much better off than our neighbors,
that they are wont to congratulate US
upon the natural and artificial advan-
tages of our beautiful valley, which lies
clothed in perpetual sunshine, watered
and fed by the pure streams of melted
snow from the towering mountain peaks
surrounding us. In no northern region
known are crops surer than in the Gala
tin valley. Rarely they are short, but
never entirely a failure. When the
larger streams shall be diverged from
their natural channels and placed at the
disposal of the husbandman, there need
never be a loss of lowland crop.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

We trust that Immediately after con-
Eress adjourns, the president will ap
point two judges for Montana, one for
the long-sufering first, and one for the
new fourth district. The unfrequent
and necessarily hurried manner in which
court has been conducted in eastern
Montana, is anything but satisfactory,
and is the indirect cause of many taking
the law into their own hands. numerous
instances Of which now confront us.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

As will be seen In another column.
Commissioner Sparks has directed the
register and receiver of the Bozeman
land Office to receive filings on that part
Of the Crow reservation coded by the
Crows June 18th, 1880, which has ever
since been held under suspension. under
instruction of Ex-oecretary Teller and
ct the request Of the railroad company.
This land comprises some Of the very
best on the Yellowstone and Clarks Fork
and the settlers of that region, actual or
prospective, can now file and perfect a
title 70 the land.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

The situation at Tlmberline is still
quiet and peacable. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Bullitt has gone east to secure work
ingmen. The CHRONICLE continues to be
severely roasted" for the position it
has taken and is bitterly denounced,
because it has dared to express its candid
opinion and has no "taffy" nor wire pull
ing scheme to advance.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

One who reads the papers would nat
urally conclude that Official timber
viii be scarce this fall. First of all we
are informed that senators and congress-
men wish the devil NAV fly away with
them If they run for Office again" Del
eeate Toole, tits said, has had all he wants
of Office, and even county officers are
sick of their positions and pray for re-
iet We presume, however, that there
will be sufficient number Of candidates
to fill the various Offices, Notwithstanding
the apparent dearth of material at this
time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

With this.issue we present an article
from the pen of a well known and thor
oughly posted Bozeman gentleman, upon
the resources of Gallatin county. 1t has
been some time since the outside world
has been informed by pamphlet of our
varied resources, and it seems important
that move be made in this direction.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

There seems to be no real cause for
apprehension. regarding the spread of
the disease now affecting Capt. Carlins
cattle. It is without doubt Texas fever,
which all the leading authorities unite
in saying cannot be communicated from
northern TO northern cattle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
The Early Closing Movement.

We, the undersigned merchants OF
Bozeman, Hereby agree to close our
places Of business at eight o'clock every
evening, except Saturday, commencing
Monday, July Goth.
A. Lamme & Co. Raleigh, Lamme & Co
D. D. Smith G. Co. VIM. NJ. hewitt.
L. Sporting. A. W &C. E. Tanner
L. S. Wilson & Co. n. E. Davis.
Jockey & Haines. Levy & Elias.
E. J. Owenhouse. A. B. Carow.
John Nissen. 7. w. Warren.
L. w. Mcpherson. Pease & Steffens.
]. w. Tilton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

Mr.. Powderly will make grave mis-
take and hasten the downfall of his
order, if he permits his name to be used
as the democratic nominee for governor
Of Pennsylvania. There are too many
politicians connecting themselves with
the Knights of Labor for it's good.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

The Northwest says, that the Ter
ritorlal Democratic campaign this year is
as much too long as the last was too
short 1t has also some very pertinent
remarks to make about Clevelands order
which has sent Democratic government
officers to the "wood-shed."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

The papers of Yellowstone and Custer
counties speak in the highest praise of
the manner in which Peter Koch, Esq,
Of Bozeman, adjusted their financial
!: differences,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
----~-------
WE ARE thankful.

The prosperous people Of the Gallatin
valley ehonld be grateful, From every
point In the great northwest comes the
cry Of droulh, DAMAGING dryness that
has burned the growing grass and grain
b the ground. All through Dakota II a
from almost every reglOnl N MDlnana
comes this woeful cry. True, the season
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

Gov. Stoneman of California has called
together the state legislature for the
purpose of amending the state constitu-
ton and enacting suitable water right
laws.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
Ths Sgo.snrpa Ghronifl''
WRpxrsDAY MORNING. july %, 1885.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper q
GalIatin County-haring entered INTO a con-
tract 70 do all The printing for 0hich the
count, is olargeabie as '7eH as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
70 be done for the succeeding tco years IN
.o;5 co,g,ty, of schaterer character. Every
publication or advertisement in any other
paper than the CHRONICLE shall, during The
term of said contract, be null and Uoid for
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 2GTH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
IN he wear rs Mike E0kes of Reese

creek, GalIatin valley. raised 2,l94 BUSH
els of oats on % acres. Charles Holmes,
near Bozeman, raised 5000 bushels on
80 acres. James Stewart of Middle creek
raised $40 bushels on l01 acres.
WATER SUPPLY FOR IRRIGATIoN AND OTHER
PURPOSES.
There lis abundance of the finest water
in the world in Gallatin county, partieu.
larry in the Gallatin valley, for farming,
manufacturing and all other purpc IS,
there being large number Of the most
beautiful mountain streams flowing en-
tirely through the valley in different
directions, furnishing every facility for
irrigation and manufacturing The fail
of these streams varies from 80 to 300
feet to the mile, thus making it poss BILE
and easy TO construct irrigation bitches
and water power canals at small expense
on any 81 the principal streams. The
water for domestic purposes is unaur-
passed, always eocl and Gear. principally
furnished by mountain springs.
PRODUCTS OF eALLATIN souNTY, VALUE, &c.
Cereals Of almnst esery kind grow
and mature, reaching q higher state Of
perfection than in any oaleg country.
wheat weighing 90 to IS pounds to the
bushpl. barley IS to IS pounds oats IS to
50 pounds. Brewers at ST. Louis. Chi
Gao and Milwsukee, pronounce Mon
tana pasey for brewing purposes Car SUI
perioT to efs~ California barley. ehiah
mas he'o hrsl Ihnh - many years, IS
an example q the appls~-tion Of the
great western brewing eenteFs na.- 81
Montana barley it may be said that last
year almost The entire barley crop Of the
Gallatin valley was purchased and
shipped over the Northern Pacific rail-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
Terms of Subscription:
CASH IN ADVANCE,
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.
DEMOC2ATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE

In accordance to the call issued by the
Democratic Territorial Committee, the
members of the Democratic Central
Committee, of Gallatin county are re-
ouested to meet at Bozeman Oh Satur-
dav, July 3lst, to take such action as
may properly come before tad meeting.
Democrats in precincts not represented,
are requested TO meet and select COM
mitteeman. by order of
w. F. SLOAN,
Chi rrnnr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

Unrepresented:-Big Timber-W c
Allen, deceased; Sweetgrass, Hunters
Springs, Upper Boulder, Moreland, Cas-
cade.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

The timber troubles it is to be hoped,
are settled.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

gchn e. Hayes young man 70 twenty
secidenGls shot Himself with fatal results
st Helena last week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

sFUPEEDoUs REVIVAL or THE HIPPoDRoME CARDINALS
sT thug RRNaEN 6NcosouEREb BIuEsass FahRs
90 Minutes OF Circus with 200 Performers.
80 minutes of Theatr0--5O Actors and Specialists.
80 minutes of Hlppodrome races sa
30 minutes of wild Vest c G P S and s vSs s'
80 minutes for the Museum Animate and mammals Sq su
80 minutes for the Menager1e dsSss since 6 sS |
81 hours of Solid Unapproachable Entertainment
Positively Your last opportunities e see the Wizard Reman
DR.. W. z. CARVER, and His Great WILD VEST
Celebrities Startling Pictures Frontier Realistic
detail Carver mOFeEurope claims himnext
Samson the Tetand Heaviest Elephant this side Of the Orient
~ Cheering 1utudes
ADMISSION ess s a ssss $500 ss so Cts
Reserved Cushioned Opera .
Two Exhibisions Daily Doors open At and p M
PERFORMANCES BEGIN ONE HOUR LATER
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

4 n spcus
" Grand Review before Cheering Mutudes at 10
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28

ADMISSION s " F ss. 100 5 saRE :: so Cts
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-28
w. F. SLOAN,
Chairna

Following are the members of said
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

cable, and estate of said Ell CAPTAIN Min
ing Company, situate in the County and
State aforesaid, together with all and
sir gular. the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereuntO belong
ing, or in any wise appertaining, and the
reversions, remainders, incomes, rents,
issues and profits thereof; and also all
the estate, right, title, interest. property.
possession, claim and demand whatsO-
ever, as we'll in law as in equity, of the
said Ell Captain Mining Company, of,
in and to the same, and any and every
part thereof, with the appurtenances.
And also all the real estate of said Ell
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
quired before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed OF Trust or thereafter in said
County of White Pine, State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods,
chattels, franchises, so far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, implements, ores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used or re-
quired in or appertaining to the said
property and mines open and to be
opened. which at the date OF said Mort
gage or Deed CT Trust belonged to or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capt.
tan Mining Com pany since that time, as
ii the same were in said Mortgage or
Deed Of Trust more particularly men !
toned and specified.
The property above described VIII be |
sold subject to the lien OF certain ,
Mortgage er Deed of Trust made by Ell /
Captain Mining Company TO William 2,
Fairbanks, Trustee. dated April 18th. |
1881. and recorded in Records of White
Pine County, Nevada, May 1st, 1881, in
Book OF Mortgages, pages les to III. to
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and interest at six per cent.
per annum payable January 2nd, 1886,
which said Mortgage or Deed of Trust
and the amount Thereby secured, was by
agreement of Ell Captain Mining Com
pany, the undersigned Trustee, and all
the lawful holders and owners of the
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Deed
of Trust made to the n1ersigned Trus-
tee, made and constituted lien superior
and prior to the lien of SAID Mortgage or
Deed of Trust made to the undersigned
Trustee upon the property therein de-
scribed.
The terms and conditions OF said sale
will be announced at the time and place
)f sale.
Dated New York, February l6, 1886.
j. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee
BARLOW s. WEEKS.
Attorney for Trustee,
81 Wall street,
New York City.
eb24,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04
Young Men!-Read This.

The VOLTAIc BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
ELEcTRo-VoLTAIc BELT and other Ell
EcTRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) anictea
with nervous debility, less Of vitality
and less Of manhood. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rkeum atism, neur-
pew vsiS, an. many ether dis-
cases Cen 7lsts restoration - health
vigsr aAa nanhesA guayaHtssA. Ne
risk u incurred ~ thirty days trial q
levsl. Wh0 Asa 1t e1ss fsf Mils-
atsA po0DAlG eess9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04

Hybrid, Perpetual, Moss ana Climb
vada climate. We Will deliver on cars
at Sacramento, 10 choice roses, from l
to feet high, Of the above classes, (our
own selection Of varieties) for 81,
Latest novelties in ChrysanIhemums,
Lilies, Violets, Primroses, Carnations
and Pansies.
Our Spring Price List, now ready,
sent to any address Free OF Charge.
mh2
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Courtship in Cuba.

In those Cuban families which havs
not held themselves aloof from inter-
course with foreigners the gradual infu-
ence Of modern ideas has done much to
soften the rigOr of the old system, which
debarred the maidens of 4 Spanish fam
lily from intercourse with the opposite
sex. but in nany families the old re-
gime Is still maintained, and the
''smsnte de ventanna" Is still q COM
mon sight in Havana He may pour
forth TO his mistress, setting within the
window, his most impassionate vows;
she is the star of his life, the light of his
soul, the hope of his existence, hut with
these abstract delights he must rest con-
tented. Toward favorite swain a tiny
hand may be extended between the bars,
q ribbon or other love token intrusted,
but the barred windows is always be-
tween them, and the duenna always
within earshot.--Te,pple Bar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
The Kettle Drum.

The Kettle drum given by the ladies
of the Episcopal church, Thursday
night last, proved a most enjoyable
and successful affair. Among the
happy participants were: Mesdames
S. B. Sturtevant, j. r. Barrett, B.
III. Ingram. Misses. Leo. Deyo,
Anna Barrett, Myrtle Sturtevant. Bes
sic Daniels, Bessie Shirk, Lydia Kent,
Nellie Ingram, Emma Crandall,
Messrs. B. H. Ingram, F. III. Guen-
Their, Walter Brown, Walter Shirk,
John Barrett, Charles Richardson,
Hernie Scott. George Mackey, Bud
Barrett and Will Mackey.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
A Wandering Waif.

A twelve-year.Old boy named Louis
F1uebacher applied at the police sta.
ton last night for lodging which re-
quest was granted. Louis tells pitt.
full story of wasted life so far. He
says his parents reside in San Fran.
cisco, where his father is engaged in
the shoe business, the firm Flueba-
cher Il Russell having a retail estab-
lishment at the corner of Fifteenth
and Church streets. Louis says he
ran away from home three years ago
and has been to New York and other
eastern points in search of an older
brother. A year and half ago he
got back as far as St. Louis, where he
became an inmate of the house of
refuge, from which he was released a
week ago for good behavior. He
claims he had 81 in cash which he
gave to brakeman to bring him to
Sedalia. Ever since he says he has
been in the country looking for work
but failed to find it. IF any one IS In
need of a boy they would do well to
try him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Skipped the Town.

1t is reported that little Dave, the
East Sedalia barber, left the city on
the east Bound train yesterday, telling
some of his intimate friends that he
never intended to return. He took
with him, it is said, all of the avail
able assets of the barber shop. which
he conducted on East Third
street, leaving his employees to
whom he is indebted to a
considerable amount in the lurch.
Worse than this his wife and child are
left utterly destitute. 1t is said that
Davie has been on a spree for several
days and was drunk when he left the
city, and possibly when he gets sober
he may return.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Vaccine for Rabies.

Some weeks ago Veterinary Sur
geon White Of this city vaccinated a
eur dog with a portion of the brain of
a cow supposed to have died from n.y.
drophonia. The top of the dogs
skull was removed, and the vaccine
placed directly upon the brain of the
canine, which has since been kept
tied and closely watched. The only
symptom of an unusual character
which ever occurred was that some
two weeks after the operation the dog
began to cover over his water dish az
ter he had finished drinking. He
has since, however, to all appearan-
ces, entirely recovered, but will be
kept for some time to see what may
develope from the operation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
HAIR DRESSING.

The Coil on Top ofthe Head and the Backed
Plat the Two Prevailing Styles.
There are but two prevailing styles
of hair-dressing, the coil on the top of
the head and the basket plait and
when one of these does not suit the
face, from its exactly opposite style,
the other is almost sure to do so. Not
long since I went with q young friend
to have her hair dressed, and took the
opportunity for making careful notes
of the procedure. The hair was combed
from the forehead fringe and divided
into three equal parts as it lay on the
shoulders it was again sub-divided,
making an upper and lower plat out
of the same division. The approved
method is to take the two middle plsits,
cross them, and wind them so as to
form the center. Be sure and pin
these securely, for they are the founds-
ton, and everything depends on its
firmness use small hsirpins for this
part of the arrangement since long
ones would be likely to protrude in an
unsightly manner. / think fiat horn
pins, costing about three cents each,
are best for this center. To insure
neatness, wen fasten the ends of each
plat These preliminaries attended to,
you now take the plsits from behind
each ear and carry them round the
coil, working in an upward direction |;
lastly, cross the two pfaits on each side
over the top of the coil and bring them
downwards, securely hiding the ends
According a Il suits the wearer must
these coils b arranged either high or
low On the neck. Ladies with very
dark. or otherwise very light, hair fire.
quently use gilt hairpins for their bas-
ket plaits, studiously leaving the ends
visible Montreal Rsts<sS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Perhaps.

There is no doubt about Jefferson
being able to down Sedalia in the
third game of ball; therefore it il
plainly seen why the fat creek town
doesn't want the third game played.
The Reds are afraid of the JEFF Citys
for they know as well as any one else
that they can beat them playing ball.
Jefferson City Tribune.
a. This is some of the same old cata.
comb wind. Sedalia is always ready
to meet its competitors and feels conf
dent she can down anything except
Jefferson City whisky, but that will
knock the boys out of time in a jify,
they know it tor they have tried it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Bold Burglars.

Some time during Friday night
burglars effected an entrance into the
Home Lumber company's yards, cor
ner of Second and Kentucky streets,
by breaking a glass in the south win.
dow sufficiently to draw the catch.
Once inside they proceeded to drill
the big iron safe, penetrating the
chilled plate, just in front of the COM
bination about half an inch. At this
juncture they seem to have become
either frightened or discouraged, as
they left the premises, taking their
tools with them. Some think they
broke their drill and will try the
thing over some other time. In order
to save them this trouble, the BAzoo
will inform them that their work has
been discovered and furthermore that
no money is kept in the safe. Had
they have succeeded in opening it
Friday night they would have Sc.
cured but twenty-five cents and they
can make that amount much easier by
honest labor. Besides this, one bur-
glar lost his life while engaged at the
same work on a safe, which contained
only five ceats.