davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01


1t is too early to decide whether the
oleomargarine law is equal to the &C
complement of all that it aims at, but
the first two weeks of its operation leads
the internal revenue officers to figure up
an income to the Government from a
million to a million end q half from this
source by the first of Nov. 1887. The
manufacturers of artificial substitutes for
butter say that the law has helped rather
than injured their business. The Urea
sury stamps they think. gives certain
dignity to their goods which they did not
possess before, and the many persons
appear to regard it as a guaranty that
the contents of the package are pure. In
a certain sense only the stamps may be
said to be guaranty. The purchaser is
not cheated as to the character of the
article he is buying. He asks for oleoma-
garine or butterin and he gets it every
time. Whenever proper entire ment
Of the law is betrayed by Congress, he
sill also know when he is getting poor
article or good one.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
Advice to Business Hen.

Addressing body of business men al
Bridgeport the other day. P. T. Barnum
said. You do not, any ofyou, advertise
enough. You ought to use printers ink
every day. You are asleep and want
your business to run itself Standing ad
yertisements in paper command con-
tidence. The man who for year lives
in one community and leads reputable
life, even though he be of moderate
ability. win grow in tho confidence and
esteem of his fellows. On the same
principle a newspaper advertisement
becomes familiar in the eyes of the read
or. 1t may seldom be read, still 1t makes
the name and business Of the man fami-
liar and its presence in the columns Of a
paper inspires confidence in the stability
OF its enterprise
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

large descriptive catalogue Of standard
books, may be had free on application to
John B. Alden, Publisher, 1893 Pearl st.,
New York.
HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The graphic story of the origin, rise,
and growth, and the decline and fall,
of This famous military and religious
order mas hardly its parallel in all history
Of modren historians, the author Of this
sketch. James Anthology Froude is, prob
ably better than any other, qualified to
:ell 1t in manner worthy OF the theme.
This celebrated order was established
in 1l17, for the purpose of keeping ouen
for pilgrims, the road between the sea-
port of Acre and Jurusalam. 1t consisted
originally of nine French knights of
noble birth. who assumed the appella'
ton of 1.-The Poor Brothers in Christ"
they took upon themselves VOWS of
poverty and of chastity, and unquestion-
ing obedience to the Patriarch of Jesusa-
lem and to the Knight whom they
should choose as their Grand Master
The order soon grew into the most i'm
portant one in Christendom, having iC1
mense possessions in nearly kingdom in
Europe. even after their final expulsion
from Palestine by the Saracens in 1899.
The story of the jealousy which sprung
up against the Order among the Euro
pean sovereigns-the Pope included-is
told is sufficient detail Perhaps the
most interesting chapters are those
which tell of the arrest and trial of the
French Templars in 1907; their con-
domination, and the burning at the stake,
in 1914, of Jacques de Morlay, their last
Grand Master.
The historical sketch above referred to
has recently been published in a series
of articles in The Library Magazine, aud
is now issued in verv neat cloth bound
volume at tie price of 25 cents, both that
and The Library Magazine being pub.
lished by John B. Alden of New York
which accounts for the low price;
issued by any other house the cost
would probably be S1.00 or more.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
CAREER OF A COUNTRY BOY.

What Energy, Industry and Integrity
Can Accomplish in Our Day.
One OF the very best examples Of the ros
sibilities within the reach of a youn man is
found in the brief Ii e of country boy,
whose career is at racting the admiration Of
those among whom be has risen Il proves
that a man Of integrity can attain a fortune
through honest hard work o. this man
Harper's Weekly says: Mr. Maurice Bennett
Flynn will not be 40 years of age until two
years from Nov next He certainly in
herited no fortune, being one of six children
born to Patrick aud Mary FLYNN in the little
village of Maiden, Columbia county, in
this state, and when, at the age of II, he
arrived in New York city his cash capital
consisted of S57 These facs make
the statement that his fortune is estimated
at from 100000 to 81, 50O0 O0 one of con-
siderable interes1 With the exception of a
@year's schooling at a Catholic school in
Troy, such education as young Flynn had
at the time of his arrival in New York had
been picked up by his own unable efforts
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The time draws very close at hand
when the Governor will appoint Terri
torial Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton to supercede Prof Wylie of Bozeman
a Republican For this position the
CHRONICLE most heartily presents the
name of Mr.. j. NJ. Robertson Of B0ze-
man, who, il he will consent to serve,
will honorably fill the Office and contri-
butte to the qualification of numerous
friends. MIR. Robertson is by profession
a civil engineer, by education collegiate
graduate young, unmarried man Of
rare good sense and a scholar of more
than ordinary attainments. 1t give US
pleasure to urge the appointment of such
a man, knowing as we do that the Office
will be well and ably filed. We have
never mentioned this subject to Mr..
Robertson but believe that he can be
induced to accept an Office that would
naturally be so congenial to his inclina-
tions and talents. We hope that his
numerous friends will take this matter
up and urge Mr.. Robertson's appoint
ment to this important place.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
Publication Notes.
OrcrcrrDrA or UNIVERSAL LrrraAruar.

This certainly is a work Of extraor-
binary popular interest, and it would be
strange fiat its low price it should mot
recDiye an immense circulation. Though
it 10 to extend probably to Is volumns
and will include representative sections
with biographical sketches) from nearly
1000 Of the most famous authors Of the
world, of all ages and all nations, yet it
is easily within the reach of any one able
to invest so small sum Is 10 cents
week.
@Thes general excellence Of this valu.
able work is fully maintained in the VOL
ume just received. The marvellous cheap
ness ofthis edition has placed it within
the reach Of many who are overjoyed TO
call such work their own, 20 regonian
Portland, Oregon.
"The present volume has eighty sub
iects. Of whom twenty are American
which shows tie attention given to
American literature. The undertaking
should receive the support Of every one
having occasion for reference to AUTHORS
and the favor Of the great public, that BY
means fir can secure it's best general
view Of the worlds literature. The
Globe. Boston, Nass.
The above are examples of the good
opinions expressed on every hand
FusthuF description also The Publishers
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

OF the present House ll9 members, or
more than one-third, will not have seats
in the next. OF the new members who
will sit in the Fiftieth Congress eighty.
one are Democrats and thirty eight
Republicans. The Committee on Rivers
and Harbors loses its chairman and six
of its members. The other important
committees also lose largely Judge Hol-
mans Expenditures for Indians Com
mittee does not lose a member.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The Secretary Of the Treasury has just
broken up an abuse that has long existed
in his department. twas the substitute
system Clerks have been in the habit
of employing substitutes and giving
them part of their wages Mr. Manning
issued an order that clerks must perform
the duties for which they were paid,
themselves, and required them to APP.
pear for duty in person or be dismissed
1t Is useless to say there were very few
absentees the day the order went into
effect. The system has been greatly
abused and has greatly interEered with
the efficiency of the force.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01


Howard and Walker, composing the
commission appointed last summer to
arrange with the Indians on the Grow
reservation in Montana for giving them
lands in seyeralty are engaged u ON their
report. They made a number of alIot-
ments, and found the Indians for time
ready and willing to receive their Ian Is
In severulty. Just as they had fair
prospect Of finishing their task nicely.
however, large number Of Sioux from
the Standing Rock agency came over on
visit and persuaded and frightened the
Crows into abandoning their projected
severalty scheme, In addition to this,
Sitting Bull came over and remind "a
them that the lands were theirs IN com
mon and influenced them against the
commission.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

Bishop, or ex President, Taylor, the
successor Of Brigham Young, and the
present head of the Mormon church, in
a letter which has been filed at the In
terror Department. makes answer to a
question as to the future purposes and
intentions of the Mormons. He says the
Mormans may find it convenient to found
colonies beyond the boundaries of the
United States, but their future sis in
dissolubly connected with this land"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

tits said the leaders of the labor move
ment, Mr.. Powderly and Mr.. George.
may urge the President to call an extra
session of the Fiftieth Congrgss immedi-
ately npon the expiration of the present.
This will be for the purpose of consider
ing legislation in the interest of the
workingmen. Assuming that the quCs
ton is of such importance as to demand
early and definite legislation, the extra
session would be about the only means
by which the subject can be assured it's
proper consideration. 0fcourse nothing
can be done at the apr aching short
session and to defer action until the as
sembly of the new Congress would in
volye delay of more than a wear.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The Louisville Courier Journal says:
aft Mr.. Blaine is the next President Of
the United States we hope he will turn
every Democrat out of Office the day
after his inauguration. IfMr. Cleveland
expects to be the next President he will
do well to begin the same good work
now upon the Republicans"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

In this free and enlightened America.
the newspapers sometimes use the
Wanted "liberty of the press" with to-
much freedom. President Cleveland
did right in administering rebuke t.
these papers in his speerh at Harvard.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
Fire at Duluth,

A large lire at Duluth, Minnesota.
destroyed two large elevators and six.
other buildings It is said that the loss
will reach fully two million dollars.
Among the loss items was the contents
of the elevators which heldabout 500 900
bushels Of grain. The elevators destroy
ed are understood to be elevator A and
the st. Paul & Duluth elevators, two Of
the largest of this great wheat center
whose elevator capaeity is 5000 oO9
bushels and when the great Hill eleya-
tor Is erected will be 100000 bushels.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The Deer Lodge Fair and Racing As5o
citation, at meeting last Saturday eve.
ming, accepted the 100000 feet of Lumber
now piled on its grounds for fencing and
building in the spring The contract to
set the ZOO fencing posts required, each
to 60 three feet in the ground, was let 10
Robert Price. The Association alsu
levied another assessment on its stock
to p1y indebtedness incurre Or ae,ruing
The Association means business, ami
next season will have its grounds in A
condition New North West.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
A HOPEFUL SIeN.

VIM. A. Stone, lately suspended from
office as United States district attorney
for the western district of Pennsylvania
immediately after Attorney Benton's
reinstatement, addressed letter to the
lttorney. General, in which he stated
that he had not neglected his official
duties to take part in the campaign, and
also expressed desire that he too,
might be reinstated. President Cleve-
land replied in a letter Of some ZENITH
to this statement, in which he said that
Mr.. Stones position was not identical
T. that of Mr.. Benton, inasmuch as the
latter had not "endeavored to hold q
profitable position at the hands Of the
administration which he endeavored to
discredit with the people. His, MIR.
Stone's) course, in itself is such as
should not have been entered upon
while maintaining official relations to
the administration, also renews, and re-
news with unmistakable Interpretation
of their character and intent, the charg
es of offensive partisanship heretofore
made, aud up to this time held in abey-
ance."
In view Of this and other good and
sufficient reasons, Mr. Cleveland refused
to revoke or change his decision, and
Mr.. Stone is consequently out of "A job.
President Cleveland's action in this mat
ter is perfectly justi6abIe and eminently
correct. This administration has for
two years been seriously handicapped
by just such blatant enemies as Mr..
Stone. and it is high time that the ad-
should protect itself by the
prompt discharge of its officers who are
to its progress, and proud of it,
not falling, however, to draw their paw,
and unblushingly request to be kept in
office under the hated president.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
The Rio disaster.

The Milwaukee company has settled
about half Of the damage claims growing
out of the disaster at East Rio. The
husbands of Mrs, Sherer and Mrs. Johns,
of WinOna, have each received their
money. Tn first settlement was made
at the rate of So 600 each. The law pre-
vides that the damages IN each case shall
not exceed 5000. A commercial traveller
for a New York house has filled claim
for the loss of a new trunk and four
quarts of whisky.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The President recently outlined his
tariff views TO friend. He said he was
neither a free-trader nor high protec-
zionist, but stood on middle ground, be-
lieving that sytem of duties based on the
idea of revenue with incidental protec-
ton. He thought ne ther Morrison nor
Randall was right. as there is too much
politics and not enough industry under
lying the purpose of their scheme, and
said that it was the purpose Of the ad.
ministration to propose a measure of the
Fiftieth Congress taking advance Democ-
ratio ground,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The Helena Herald has reached the
twentieth mile post of its journey. The
Herald has ALWAYS been well supported
and ito owners have prospered. 1t il
a welcomed guest in many a households
and the CHRONICLE hopes that its rorti
eth birthday may find it in the hands
of its present publishers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

Let it be recorded that an unparalleled
event has taken place in Kentucky, MI.
Henry F. Duncan, for reasons best known
to himself, has rescined his first inten
ton to accept the position Of Clerk of
the District Court of Dakota, rendered
him by Judge Charles NJ. Thomas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
NOTICE.

During nv absence Thomas Lewis viii
nave charge Of my notes Those Wishing
to pay them will call on him at the Boze.
man National Bank, Book accounts at
the saloon, where you will call and settle
at once. PIP WoRsHAM.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The Miner urges the necessity Of Mon.
tana adopting some means that will in
duce the immigration of farmers. So
say we, and the only means that sNill
accomplish this end under the existing
circumstances, will be board of lnlmi
funds to carry out the work as laid down
by legislative enactment in Oregon and
Washington territory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
DeIegate Poole on HAND.

WASHINGTON, Special.-Delegate Toole
was at the interior department to-day,
giving his attention to changes in Offices
in Montana. The patronage is not great,
as most of the offices have already chang
ed hands, but he is de.irous of seeing
the remaining ones go in the right
directions.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

By tie recent great storms on the lakes
last week vessels to the value of 100000
and thirty-seven mariners are known to
have been lost. No more severe storms
have been known for years on these in
lands seas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

It's rumored that Hon. Martin Magin-
mis- is to be our next Governor. the
Major would make good one and the
CHRONICLE would be among the first to
congratulate him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

The indications continue to point to a
very lively session Of the Indiana Legisla
ture this winter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

William Y. Smith and Enoch Hold
son, coal, No. 225
James Farrell $50
Ole Olson 1873
William F Miller $50
Olof LafverSon l53
Samuel Daley I54
Charles Francisco l63
Orville f Miller $50
Henry J Lowrey lS2
Joseph E McCoul " 1873
William Bryant 1874
Benjamin F Meyers 1S5
James F Oliver = 189
Hugo J Hoppe 1913
Edgar o Pencil 1877
John Hopper 17S
Jesse I Phillips 1919
William Cammock 204
Nels Knutson 206
Friedrich Hoffman :" 236
Joseph L Horn, coal 217
Asa Horr PIG
Charles w Sanford e" 3lS
Mary Yates =" 300
Samuel B Krattcer S0l
Cornelius NTH 294
R fRliia@i4 / fSatH EjEGkfylRnd 2 2os
Alfred NJ Berry 2S2
Ezra A Barton 50
Jesse NJ Parker 389
Peter Nelson !" ~
Henry Wilcox +" I42
Joseph S Wilson 159
Edwin C Wilcox SIS
Osman B Varney 4SS
Rufus Thompson SO
George Thexton 141
franklin A Shaw 529
William H H Shepherd 2I5
William S Patrick 242
George w Smith & 100
Mahion Railsback 270
Mary c Rea 230
William F Rea 1884
James w Newly 9S
Christen Nelson I78
Alpheus F. Nichols 1873
Edward L Newell +" 949
Jacob Nave lis
Robert Neumaver SO
John Mccormick 43
Matthew ] McGough 1877
William S Mckenzie i" 166
George w Krattcer As
Owen Matthews lis
William J Slower 800
John McKenna 4" 23O
Andrew Cowan 1876
John w Coshow 274
J A Culver 80
Henry Claussen 81
c Etherington "a
H w Charter l2I
Robert E Eastland Z" 433
John England 2O2
Caldwell Edwards 172
Thomas B Foster Sc
Eliza K Gage 243
George Gerdes /" 247
jill Gum +" 2O3
James III GalOp 81
James III Harper 134
james w Harper 271
Martin Harris, /" II ]
james 7 Hale COS
George E Hale los
Daniel w Hoy 100
William d Huntley 50
Isaac NJ Hensley 24S
George E Hale 81
Thomas d johnson 1S1
Joseph w Crowell 2
Edward Bowen 420
Isaac N Benham 1872
Perry w Meadow g
Andrew McCarrel !" 1856
James M Moore 497
Samuel w Meyers 5l2
George w Krattcer !" 15s
GEO. w. MONROE. Register.
JOHN T. CABIN, Receiver
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
A. x. YERKEs. Publisher.

Has the Montana Democrat of Miles
City met with an untimely death?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
CASH IN ADVANCE,

An subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end Of the time paid for, when the subscriber
so orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
UndeliVered Patents.

The following patents are in the U. S.
land Office at Bozeman, and will be de-
livered upon surrender of the duplicate
certificate of entry:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

Tony Ward, who has been IN Tor snme
time, has folly recovered and is again in
John Magnire's employ.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

Shil0h's cure viii Immediately relieve
Group, Wheoping Tough, and Bronchitis.
Sold BIZ g. Van Dusen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
The s8pztnlaa Ghrouifle'
MnnNTsnAY MoRNIya DEcEMBER I, So

The CHRONICLE IL The official paper Of
caRatin County-haping entered into a con-
rqet to do all the printing for which the
county i, chargeoble as us1 as the ctf'c'a'
s1Dsr for all legal advertisements required
+. he done for the succeeding tgo gears IN
said county. of whdtever character. Erery
publication or advertisement IN any other
paper than tie CHRONICLE shall, during me
arm Of .aid contract, b. null and cold for
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26TH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

Bank Of California
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

large descriptive catalogue Of standard
books. may be had free on application to
John B. Alden, Publisher, 1893 Pearl st.,
New York.
Decorah-posten., 1886-04-21
uopanosinaen til Sanowtds'
Serne.

SfeIse en- til Snbrebspartsmsntst iie'
Isbsu SfripsIis at 3bis 6sbruar b. u
fra be fcrensbe Riosrs Roniut | SO
%noIu'u, Santw'9 DIS Derne, bar en- be-
boiat Rorbmans bsnftiust til RoafuIsr
| fine Snbber,tnins.r at paapese ben
Omffanbisbsb, at tlSuanbrins fra Hor
&c til nGpnte Der oftere iyuss at fore
saa uubsr Snbtrpt at operbreuue Sore'
itiuinser ON bet @lborabo, iorr MAJ
Der psnter at finbe, os ON ben Yetbeb.
buormeb man Der Tan foa Isnnenbe ar'
bsibe, erbuerue 9anb itittst for Gutter:
hprsntns os o~uerbousbet burtis ffab'
fs IN COB Stiuins. 6oniuIen tiIfsisr.
at ban aaerebe tibIieere bar reret Be-
tent paa at bsrers bette TorboIb | fin
enbnu lite afaiune aarsberstnins foi
forriss aar. San bar aItib reb 9Iabs
siort aIt for at ftafie norife gmisran'
ter Siiuinser; n,sn bisis bar lite aat
GiIfaIhsr iuaret til berss 5orpentninser,
os ban frystsr for, at bans B~eftrebsI'
fer for at imsbstomme bsres Onfter
iaa 9snisenbs lite aItib oil tunns Ieos
til nosst RtiuItat.
Decorah-posten., 1886-04-21

en- lItpffeiis. 9et finbsipse Sat
tieIem WatbiIba Waria 5r6nf, inblagt
paa gdIarpbs Saitisbus | Ssnfspins Cen,
~fOripanot ben ste bs. os isienfunbtes ben
TIE ibielfrosien | R9rbeben af gpsbe,
oeien. Den ftaffsIs Sninbe bar Of gsas
turen blenet iarbeIes ftebmobsrlis bebanbs
let. Senbss Ybre a ct fulbii9nbisi
9ibunoer % en- Sfr9misl for en- flor
Del af gsnens BefoItntns. Senoss So,
peb bar unaiurIist fort os babe 9lnfiss
tet beb9tfet meb Ianet itribt Saar, Tom
iluttebe flo omfrins ben ct Rpartsr brebe
Wuno Tom Sfi9s. GUN bar alminbsIts
fisnbt unber Napnet "bumme Ella. Sebi
af fattiae ~Susuanbsfolf I Sosnet, op,
bolbt bun fig biemuie, til 5aberen eifs
tebe fig for AMEN Sang, fra boiIfen Eth
bun ~inbIasbes paa Sattisbuist. Sibsn
forte bun ct %orKpanbrenbe etb. Senbes
1bieeube bar iaa tibunberlig, at bun for
life lanse iiben boIbt paa at ifremms
9ipst Of en- Berion, Tom life fisnbts benbe.
gun tom nemIis iaste ine | bet Gus.
bDor ouliaIis Ysriou fab os ipifte. os
sreb benbe ~pIubieIis t glrmeu. @ibunbes
rets anfist foraariasebe Dos ben iaaIebss
Cppafte en- beftis Spsbom. aae 9lbrs
Weuneitsr talbt. bun efter beres Sisn
Yappa eler Wamma. Seubes Banpib
bar roltst % file. Der bar inseu Tom
ipurts efter bsnbe. 9a man fanbt ben.
bss Gig. bifie bet fig, at bun babe tasei
af fs III baarIise Jobiei iom fob Deb
Siben Of benbe, % bsnbt8 Sob6sr oar
alsne bsifgttst Of ct Par tanoe Strsm:
per.