davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
THE WEEK.

Australia has 10000 tons of wheat for
export,
The French debt will be converted in
to 8 per cent rentes.
The Princess of Wales is quite seriously
sick with pleursy.
Dubuque, Iowa, is agitating the subject
of a bridge across the Mississippi river.
Thomas w Keene is improving and
will probably return to the stage by
March.
1t is thought that the negotiations be-
tween France and Madagascar will end
in failure.
Merchants on the Rio Grande compla-
in that smuggling has grown to vast
proportions.
The Democratic causus held at jack
son, Mass, nominated Messrs, Walthan
and George for reelection as United
States senators.
H, G.. Adams the wealthlest anu most
prominent man of Ashland, Tenn, was
murdered By a saloonkeeper named
Simmons for his money.
Senator Beck says he has counted
licans in the Senate who will stand Dv
him on the silver question on a vote.
Sarah Althea Hill has been married at
last to David S. Terry, ex-Chief Justice
of California, and Sarah's counsel against
Sharon In the divorce case.
| Louis Schaefer of Conton, o., who has
interested himself in behalf of Septina
Randolph Meikleham, granddaughter
of Thomas Jefferson, who is living in
Strengthened circumstances with two In
wand children at Georgetown, ID. e., has
prepared a memorial to congress which
will be presented soon by Congressman
Mckinley of Ohio.
A London telegram says that 10000
Burmese Rebels are securing the country
around Mandalay and threaten to attack
the city, 1t is feared that the British
will not enjoy quiet possession as two
pretenders to the throne Of Burmah are
now in the field against the conquerors.
These pretenders are Hteitsin and Al
ompra.
Mr.. Voorhees,of Washington Territory
wants to punish with fine of not less
than $50, nor more than 5000, any Of
ficer of railroad or telegraph company
who issues free passes to any employ of
the United States, including the Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Cabinet officers
Senator'S, Re representatives. and Judges.
President Cleveland's first New Years
reception will be a memorable one to
all who attended it. The birthday of
1886 was as bright and mild as May.
1.-THE most perfect New Years day ever
known in Washington" was the usual
comment. The President placed every
body withhis cordiality and good humor.
He wore a Prince Albert coat, black
necktie and standing collar. but no white
kid gloves of any other kind. He showed
no fatigue over his task of four hours of
Handwriting and after the official recep.
ton had closed, and the public was pasA
sing through the paElUro, he sraSped the
hand of the draYmen or the colored
brother as respectfully and kindly as he
had that of Queen Victoria's representa-
tive. There was no marked degree of
simplicity at the reception, but on the
contrary. it was very brilliant and
delightful affair. 1t was quite as impos-
ing as any of its predecessors, and in
point of some details for the comfort and
convenience of all, it was an improve
ment upon them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

The Knights of Pythias 3ill organize
at an early date. in Timberline, with a
membership of forty or upwards. The
order is sure to have large membership
| in Timberline.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
Notice.

The Northern Pacific Railroad is three
days shorter route to st Paul and all
eastern cities. Rates and all informa-
ton cheerfully furnished.
w. W. LIVINGSTON, Agent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
KINDERGARTEN.
Notice.

There will be a SPECIAL session of the
Board of County Commissioners on the
18th and 18th days of January, 1886, for
the examination of experts reports and
the selection and drawing of jurors for
spring term of district court.
JAMES GoURLEY. County Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

Gov. Hauser says the people Of this
territory are preparing to apply for adj
mission as a state. It now has 10000.
Montana is Democratic, which fact may
exert = powerful influence in the matter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
A Chance FOR Bachelors

Reference was made recently in these
columns to letter, written by man in
Benton and printed in the Elmira New
York; Telegram, inviting girls to come
to Montana, wkere they could find big
wages and good husbands As a conse-
quence postmasters and editors through
out the territory have received commu-
nications from FIVE out of every six girls
in New York who read that letter-and
their name is legion. The following,
received few days ago by the postmas-
ter here, is fair sample of these letters,
It is from lorn widow who has grown
tired of the monotonous life of relict
in the empire State and who wishes to
come west for the purpose of benehting
her health and fortune and drowning
her narrowing grief over the death of
her first husband by second d ose o
matrimony.
-, New York, Dec. %, 1855.
To TIE PostmGster:-DEAR S1R:-Please
excuse the liberty / take in writing you,
but as saw piece in the EImira Tele-
gram short time ago, telling about wa
ges. etc. in your country, ] thought |
would write you for little information.
In the first place | will tell you that !
am 8 widow, have been here several
years. like it very well and have several
very dear friends. But / am getting
tired. / am going to do something sure
in the spring; this life is getting monot-
onous, and am going to cut loose from
everything and make or break" as the
saying is. BY the way, if you should
happen to have nice widower or bach
elor in your place that you think would
like partner. You may read him this
little epistle, give him my address and
we'll see what it will amount to- Don't
tell me Of any but q highly respectable
fellow, for / can give you the names of
any number you ask here that will tell
you about me. Imeun business.
Yours hopefully,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

If any of our bachelor friends desire
to embrace the above opportunity and
also the widow we viii furnish him with
her address and say nothing about IT.
Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

Delegate Toole has been made mem
Der of the committee on coinage, weights
and measures.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

Mr. Williams has gone to Missouri for
his family, who will accompany him to
Timberline, in few weeks.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
Notice.

There will be special session of the
board of County Commissioners on the
9th and 18th days of January, 1886, for
the examination of the experts reports.
JAMES GoURLEY, County Clerk
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
Terms Of subscription
CASH IN ADVANCE,

All 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, 1886-01-13
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity and
Baking Powder which purchased In the
oil
other injurious substances T. g. Low, PhD"
scientific Baking
"H A. Ph.D"
Baking Powder purchased myself
PhD President Of Stevens Institute Technology
The which
wholesome Assye MASS
competitors
of
physicians scientists and Boards of
a the world
made by Prof Shed
powder taken the total leaveng power or volume In
practical
the Baking
Powder experience
more
Baking Powder win convince
fa-mnded of these facts ~a-te5
ret 10 be avoided
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

GNUMMONS.
In the District Court, Of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana In and
for the County of Gallatin.
Walter Cooper, Plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

A London telegram says that 10000
Burmese Rebels are securing the country
around Mandalay and threaten to attack
the city, 1t is feared that the British
will not enjoy quiet possession as two
pretenders to the throne Of Burmah are
now in the field against the conquerors.
These pretenders are Hteitsin and Al
ompra.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

Mr.. Voorlees,of Washington Territory
wants to punish with fine of not less
than $50, nor more than 5000, any Of
ficer of railroad or telegraph company
who issues free passes to any employ of
the United States, including the Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Cabinet officers
Senators, Re representatives. and Judges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE Apache cloud having rolled back into Sonora and left Arizona agsIn free from the red curse. the rsnchmen and miners are slowly returning to their la bors and 8 normal condition of affairs begins to assert itself. Still the injury already done to Pima County, direct and contingent. will be keenly felt for a long time, and If the Apsches molest thIs section no more forever. it will re- quire many months to bring about the activity and prosperity heretofore en. ioyed. Confidence in the safety of life and property outside of the strong set dement's has been shaken, and people do not care to take any great risks in finding fields for investment. snd hence the miner is thrown upon his friends for means of subsistence. This paralyzed condition may largely pass away with the lowering of the temperature a few months hence, and bring a reaction of activity. but the time lost can never be replaced. The Indian hes performed his blighting task and recedei into his safe hsunts, and We must suffer on un- til the wound shall heal and the whirli- gig of time supplant our oppression with welcome favors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

EI-VICE PREsIDEST DAVID DAVIS died a. his home in Bloomington III. early this morning. He was born in Maryland in 1915, and WAS therefore seventy-one years of age. He removed to Illinois fn 1886, and was elected Judge of the Supreme Court of that state in 1siS, snd served until 1862 when he Tss appointed Associate Justice of the U. $. Supreme Court. Tn 1872 he was nomi- mated for President by the Labor Re- form party, and received one electoral vote. In 1877 he resigned as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and was elected U. $. Senator, becoming acting vice president by virtue of his position as president pro tenn of the senate, after the death of James A. Garfield and the inauguration of Chester A. Arthur as president. A short time ago he was taken III with a malignant carbuncle near his left shoulder. from the terrible effects of which be never rallied. He was a man of great physical proportions and his weight approximsted three hun dred pounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
A Noted VIsitor.

Prof. Henry A. Ward. of Ro hester, \. l.. probably the most skDlful and certainly the most removed taxidermist in America, IS in the city, He had come to Fort Bowie to visit SOD, who is con- nected with the army, and being 80 near Tucson he concluded to come here to visit Mir. Herbrrs Brown, who is somewhat of collector of rare birds, and make bis personal acquaintance, heV- ing previously known him in a business way. Tbe professor Is veteran devote1 to natural scIeuce, and ID pursuit of rare specimens of fish, iesh and fowl. from existing species to tho.e pre- served n @ fussilized condition. he has been called to all parta of the world ana has endurei privarions and hard ships which have seemed of really little consequence when some rare specimen has been secured thereby. MT. Ward has been m Tucson before, and he has "A pretty good knowledge Cf our cOndi- tions of climate and general resources. At the Worlds Exposition n New Or leans his natural history collection was enc cf the great features Cf that affair. occupying 0 space of IS by i6S feet iG the east gallery, to heIGS. of thirty feet. Among the vslur b!a specimens were mammOths from the nun Der frozen in the ice fields of Nort1ers- Siberia. gigantic PTound-sloths, elephants finbGck whale, gori!las, reptiles. fishes, birds and a large variety of palaeontological specimens. MT. Ward mounted and stuffed the great Jumbo after it's death by railroad accident. His establishment at Rochester is very large and complete museum in itself aad extends from No. l6 to 26 CO'-sr avenue.
 He desires number O. good speci- mems of the Gila monster, sld his scien titic eye sees in their hlieOusness tbe most fascinating attractions. which col lec.crs understand and appreciate. He also wants number of horned toaG5 and rGre mineral specimens, and curious in every species O. latural pro duct, and his trained eye can tell at glance the classification and habits. or if u De an inanimAte object, it's cOnstit- uent parts and general utility and value. Jt is hoped that Mir. Ward will ;Hrry a few days Id the city, but his pressing appointments elsewhere demand his presence and be will probably leave to- morrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE Narrow Gauge railroad IS being constructed as rapidly as the arrivsl of materials will permit The work is be- ing earned on without cessation and no hurrah is being made by the builders. Quietly, but energetically they are e1- tending the track northward, and have several miles of rails already laid and the track partly bsllasted. Everything is constructed in irst-class and sub stantisl manner and almost before our people realize the fact, the road will be in running order to the San Pedro river. Rails and ties have been purchased snd are now on the road to reach almost in- to Globe and We expect to take run over the line in time to discuss Thanks giving turkey with the genial Judge Hackney, of the Silver Belt The steady and quiet work of construction evidences the sincerity of the builders, and the fact that they pay all their bills prompt ly indicates the substantial character of the company. Tucson has much to hope for in the construction of this road, and 1t marks the commencement of the pros porous days towards which all eyes have been longingly turned during the past years of depression.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

A WILD. hostile Apache Indian has been caught in ihe act of surrounding the reservation, evidently bent on capturing the American army or making an in- spection of military and Indian affairs. He has been recognized as one of Ger onimo's band. and although this fact should insure his retributlve sirangula- tion, he may be made a bait to capture the other demons. As suggested in the telegram, he may have been sent to learn what punishment the others would receive should they sur render, but it is more likely that he IS spy and a mjschievous emissary, whom it will he well to closely watch, His story is the clumsiest kind of fsbrIca;ion and upon its face 1t exhibits a gross st- tempt at hypocrisy. Save the old wretch for seed at the fall planting season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Men and Women

Who are constantly nervous are, in nineteen cases ont ot twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth case will be found, upon investigation, to be that of a person who IS troubled with symptoms of indiGes- tlon- ThInness. unnatural anxiety, peevi h1ess, buZzin4 in the cara. a dis position to start on the sudden closing of door, tremulnusness Of the hands more particularly of the right-shOw that the nerves are weak and unsteady. HOstetter's Stomach Enters strengthens and quiets the nerves. This effect is s speedy consequence of it's invigorating and regulating a0tIOn upon the organs of digestion aud assimilation. It en- riches the blood, cOnquevs a chronic ten dency to billiousness. relieves sick and nervous headaches, and regulates the bowels without gripping them. A more trustworthy defense against fever sgue does not exist. and 1t subdUss tenden % cy to rheumatism, kidney and bladder Arrangement. Taken before retiring 1t induces sound repose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

SOME of the enterprising and patriotic spirits of the city have moved in the matter of arranging an appropriate ob- servsnce of the anniversary day of our national independence, and a public meeting of the citizens has been called to take concerted action in the prem ises. Some csrping pessimists may venture to remark that they do not ob- serve any surplus of independence. out side of the written Declaration, but they must reflect that the tree of liberty is still young, and its maturer fruits will probably approach a closer degree of perfection. The inculcstIon of a patriotic spirit in the young people, who are the future rulers of our nation, is one of the duties of the present man hood, and the occasion of the declsra- tion of the great principles of liberty ought always to be properly and enthu- sisstically observed for the one purpose of planting the seeds of loyalty m their youthful hearts, if for nothing else. We believe that short and entertaining services during theesrly evening, follow ed with & display of fire works in 8 public place, will meet all the observance the occasion requires. The Eighth Infan- try band will arrive at Fort Lowell on the thIrd of July and 1t is possible that they may be secured to provide the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

HE senate has repealed the pre-emp
 Hon, timber culture and desert land laws, and when the house concurs in the tlylal amendments made, the president VIII append his signature. The wisdom and benefits of these laws were not questioned, and their repeal was brought spout upon the sole ground that frauds were perpetrated under their proYisIons. " was not even considered that other safeguards might be thrown about the laws to meet the character of frauds. upon this ground there is hardly law upon the statutes that should not be re-
 pealed, for technicslIties is the worst enemy of justice in the courts of the present day. In Arizona the repeal of the desert land law IS harmful to the in- 'efests ot the government. If the pro- 'isions of the law were enforced, not a "hgie fraud could be perpetrsted and sn occasional tract of land would be re. e'Simed and made productive. The eI. pense ot developing water is too great 'H ms territory to be proftably utilized on 50 email an area as a homestead en. "y Eolld secure, and many people who sOula not hesitate to expend quite large uNlS in providing water for 6 tract oI -And from subsequent sales of which be , s4' hope to be reimbursed, will mol Uueh a mere fragment of single farm
 lar as Arizona is concerned, we thinl
 s repeal of the desert land act is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
on,n,ns., Rival rh. senu, ci,ru.

The Italian doctors are booming lem or-. Khatta oranges, Hines, and other varieties of the genus citrus as rivals or ouinine. Dr. L. Bonaviat says that de coctiOn of lemon and Khatta orange VIII cure intermittent fever as certainly as cuinine. and that it acts with raPidlty even in the tertian and quartan forms In eases of weakness and loss or spPetlte after fever the effect $ ever more qulcKIy dey, loped. It shows itself a-ter the sec ond dose, improving the aps cue ana dl-
 yestton and difFusing vigor through the 9sr,o1s and muscular systems. He tried thras Finds of sour citrus in such cases, and they appear equally good Similarly IanaeciaI results were obtained In en- I.-garnent of the spleen, and it would ap- resI that we have in the genus citrus & 2 r-nedial agent for intermittent levers and their consequences of much potentcy.
 m would be interesting to find out Ub,,ther this medicinal agent exists ready made in the fruit or is brought out by the acton of the boiling citric acid on the essential oil and bitter principle of the rinG; whether it exists only in some citrus or in all the fruit of the genus; whether it also exists in the leaves, bark, and Wooo of the trses-Chicago NsHS -'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

DURING April and May the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona paid to the collector of internal revenue the sum of s43, ,Sll, ,59 for special tax stamps. This is at @ rate of more than a quarter of million dollars per year contributed to the national eIchequer by these two territories. One of the noticeable con- trasts suggested IS the promptness of the government 10 collect its revenues from our people and its extreme taidI- ness in giving them any protection from the Indians or indemnity for the losses sustained by the people through the h. dian raids.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Cattle Inspection.

In response to the complaints made by the Pima County Ranchman's Asso citation, of the inspection tax on cattle exported from Arizona through New Mexico to markets beyond that Territo- ", Mir. Royal A. Johnson. chairman Of the executive committee, has received the following reply from Gov. E. c. Ross. of New Mexico:
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
 TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO.
 SANTA FE, June g, 1886. Royal A. Johnson, Esq, Tucson, Ari-
 ZOnA:
 DEAR SIR:-I have you.- of the 18th, enclosing resolutions of Pima County Rauchman's Association. 1 have gwen instructions to all inspectors to pass through cattle. upon the presentation of bill of lading to points beyond the lines of the territory. m accordance with the action of the Third Dlstric. Court of this Territory. adjudicatlng that feature of our quarantine law, and intend that it shall be enforced.
 I will make inquiry of the subject matter of your complaint, md 30 far gs m my power will see that whatever IS wrong is ri2hted. It is my impression that In-pector Shanrou was iD Texss uDder treatment for d.sscse Ot Lis eyes. q, the date you Iaeuti1n. Gnd tha! some rite- rarty vas then acting in kis steas,. ! will inquire into II and e rite you.
 Your=, T.. G. Ross.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
mistake, and that instead of repeating the law, its provisions should be entor- ced to the letter without fear or favor.

THEY have caught an Apache, at Pheni1, who was among the Maricopa Indians trying to work up bad feeling towards the whites. He is a cunning fellow, and is trying to throw all kinds Of dust into the eyes of hls cap ors to escape punishment. It makes no ma terial difference what his antecedents may be. fl the Apache has been trying to foment trouble between the Pima and tMsricops Indians and the whites, that fact is sufficient evidence to class him as a hostile, with an additional pen- alty attached for being a spy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

A LOT of clerks were discharged from the railway mall service the other day for conspiracy, occasiOned by their join- ing kind of protective union. It is a well known fact that Grover Cleveland Dan Manning and lot of eastern bank CTS. conspired to boycott silver ia the interest of Wall street. Won: some body please prevail upon Sparks-be is the oaly one capable of suspending the la-i and the constitution-to fire Grover and Dan. ct al?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

FROM the dispatches printed else where the impression IS conveyed that president Cleveland is a badly over worked man. He sees the danger men, acing his country through the passage of a hundred or more bills pensioning the fast disappearing veterans of the late war, by an indiscreet congress, and he has thrown himself in the breach like 8 self sacrificing hero, to protect the public exchequer. A mercitul country will never again heap such official bur denR upon his trail shoulders and fra gile form.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

HE wisdom, strength and beauty of the Pima county democracy will gather together tomorrow night to chalk out their designs lpon the polItIcsl trestle- board. Ez-MaYor c. NJ. Strauss will pose as Wisdom; W. A. McDermott as Strength, and Fred. G. Hughes as Beauty, and upon this triangular foun- dstion will rest the Buddensick Rir-cas- tle Of tte democracy of Pima county in this year ct grace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE coroner's jury, in San Francisco. really hsS the nerve to "censure" the druggist who killed sick little boy by carelessly substituting powerful cathar- tio for a simple nourishIng substance in filling & prescription. Things are com ing 10 & pretty pass when the San Fran CISCO druggist cannot be permitted to indulge in his little pleasantries without being annoyed by ooroner's iuries and censured for them.