davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15
sor q reo.sanI.atlaa q .hs Nsvr pspa...

for reorganization Of the Navy Depart
ment..
The seasons 6rst ripple Of social ex'
change was seen bn the streets Of the
city last Wednesday, beginning of the
tidal wave of society which follows the
opening of Congress. The ladies Of the
Cabinet all created their old friends and
the new comefs,. and while there was
not a long line%of waiting carriages, as
there will be when the seasonsis further
advanced. there was sufficient recogni-
tion of the dav
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Speaker Carlisle has been beset by cal
lers since his arrival in Washington and
he alludes to the prospect of a renewal oil
the Tariff fight with freedom and hope
|. fulness Col. Morrison refuses to outline
his program for the session. He is not
de, ected over his defeat, however, and
expects his friends 10 mention it when
thew meet him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The rejoicings over the appointment
of Baxter as governor of Wyoming seem
to be slightly premature. Mr.. Moon
light Of Kansas is the fortunate man.
Mr.. Baxter was too much of a cowboy
for the President, who seems to be
somewhat particular They need more
moonlight in Wyoming, however, and
the President has probably acted wisely
and well.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The colonies, of Australia and the
neighboring islands have some twenty
scientific societies with a membership Of
between $500 and 5000. These organi-
cations are to meet in 1888 for the pur-
pose of forming an Australian Associa-
ton for the advancement of science.
similar to the important associations
now existing in England, France and
the United States.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Official etiquette and social convent
cnce have long ago decided that the
reception days of families of the higher
grade OF officials in Washington should
be as follows: Monday, the wives vi
Judges Of the supreme court; .TuesSiay
s'ehe wives OF representatives in congress;
"Wednesday, the wives Of cabinet officers
Hghursday, thewisesof senators; FRIDAY,
the wives Of army and navy officers. and
Saturday, the lady Of the White House
The ladies mag begin to observe these
Gays at home" ms carly as they. please
put u as customary for all TO do 30 affe:
congress assemblies. ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

1t is evident that the people of Bill.
lings are in earnest in their endeavors
TO provide railroad for Cooke City, or
else are determined 10 lay every obstacle
possible in the way of the Cinnahar pro-
ject. The first reading of the dispatch
published elsewhere is calculated to be
very Aattering to Cooke City as great
mining camp. We admire the energy
displayed by Billings, but fear that its
efforts will defeat the project of a rail-
road to Cooke.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Delegate Toolc hopes, by combining
with Washington territory, to gain adj
mission into the union for Montana
Dakota is 50 torn up by political wrang-
ling and petty jealousies. that it is worse
than hopeless. to anticipate its admission
with Montana Washington territory Is
overwhelmingly Republican, notwith.
standing Democrat was elected to con.
gress. The women and the prohibition.
lists accomplished this act. and politics
had naught to do with it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The Sunday Globe of St Paul is a
first. class paper, well worth the subscrip-
ton price. Since Lewis Baker has tax.
en- charge of the Globe, he has made it a
splendid paper. That the public appre-
ciates his efforts, is abundantlY proven
byHhe cut of the building, in this issue,
recehtly erected and occupied by the
Globe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Frank pixley, the wcll-known and
versatile editor Of the Argonaut, of San
Francisco, in a recent issue, goes for
James G. Blaine in a manner that is
entirely original and decidedly harsh
Mr.. Pixley was one of Blaine's strongest
supporters in 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The Bulgarian Government, replying
10 a note from the Porte on the subject
ofPrinceNieholas's( ofMongre la detection
10 the throne of Bulgaria, refuses to
accept Prince Nicholas as candidate, and
says that Turkeys action in the matter
is incompatible with the treaty of Berlin.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

It is amusing to watch the manner
in.which the Minneapolis Journal IS try
ing to make itself 'solid" with the labor
element. The Journal is run too Obvi.
ously in the interest of capitalists to
ever become favorite with the labor
ing classes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Gazette says that Mr.. Blaine
wrote letter to Roscoe Conkling in 1884
asking the ex-senator to make three
speeches in New York for the National
Republican ticket. Mr., Conkling's char.
ateristic reply was. "Mr. Blaine, / am
not engaged in criminal practice" No
wonder they never speak as they pass
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The Billings Gazette says that Indian
Agent Williamson has ordered Marshal
Quiyey to drive every ho6f of cattle
from the Crow reservation, and to burn
every corral and temporary cabin there.
on. If he cannot accomplish this alone
he is authorized to cali upon the U. s.
troOns
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Six American citizens have been ares
ted in Southern Russia for preaching in
a. orthodox assembly of Russians. Mr..
Lothrop. the United States minister at
ST. Petersburg, has been endeavoring to
induce the authorities to release the
prisoners, but so far has been unsuccess-
FIJI '' =.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Rutherford B. Hayes of OHIO is now
the only living president and Hanhi-
bal Hamlin of Maine and William A
Wheeler of New York are the only liv-
ing ex-Vice Presidents. Statistics seem
TO show that men who are voted for by
the electoral college are thenceforth
marked for early death.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15
4ELLIOTT & BoLIN,~
GHERIFF,S SALE.

| SHERIFF'S SALE.
AID ,line Cone, Plaintiff, VS.. Horatio N. Ma
| defendants.
By virtue of an order OF sale in the above
| entitled cause issued out OF the District
Court OF the First judicial District of the Ter
ritory OF Montana, In and for the County OF
Gallatin, / will sell at sheriff sale at the
'front.' door of the court house, at Boxeman, In
said county Of tiallatin and Territory Of
Montana, on Saturday, the 8th day of january
A. ID, Io5l, between the hours OF 0 O'clock !,
m and 5o'clock m, of said day, all the RIGHT
title and Interest OF the above named deien-
dants:
HoRATI0 N. Mcguire, and the CONE
PLACER MINING CO.,
IN and TO the following described Placer f4ald
Mining ground, situated in EnaipTanf Tsnl,si,
tSatlalln county, Montana Territory f0-wif.
one lct or claim embracing Twenty acres
more ne, OF ess and described In rage ~ Book 2
ol the 0ailatin county Records as follows 10
VIII commencing at q ledge OF rocks and
post on the northeast corner thence Rot1fh
Westerly one thousand feet parallel with the
four hundred Ieet TO a posi-: Theme morn hu,asi
cry one Thousand feet ,parasiel with the firMt
line 10 q post, thence easterly four hundrnss
ieet 10 the place of BEGINNING
One lot or claim embracing trenfv anrae
more of less aud described ON pa e IA book Z
NaAaIln county Records as follows II tvtf.
,, o9ininencing az the northeast corner OF A. j.
snillslea1y pnnse, thence sonthwesterly one
Thousand one hundred and ninety feet nara.
~ Wild me gulen to q post thence wesferiv
i ,s. lnnored ieet TO a post, thence nort6-
49,, ~asssSax one Thousand one hundred aud
ninety net pare lei with the first line 4, ',rsf
"a Y. encs Hour hundred feet easteriy TO the nfare
% =. oegtnnlng Together with ali and sinsssssr
,..es.l hereditamenfs and appurte1
a =. " Anu Alt rights and working nr}vileres
s.ue.shato belonging or In any wise amer.
$500 INCLUDING hose ei0ns Ing by virtue
4 ~ ~ seeillel.t 1etween Coue aud Lee and
49, ~ sshu company concerning the Tfrhf ~
usalllaGe ana other working prsvilpueS ava.
$500 ~ tns TN day Of May 1875 and n core
~ ~ Dogk one, Alscellanfo Is records al
- 1a.eQ ~ Eoxeman, this 18th day Of Tzaeam-
Asts a ~ A9c.A ANDREW y. ETlaAT m.
Asxan ex aanattn County, 9anf. ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The Northwestern, Tuesday, asked the
President for permission to cross the Fit
Meade military reservation in the Black
Hills, and was refused, but secured the
introduction of bill granting right OF
way. into the house.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

80 Kemp Roberts, the defaulting treasur-
e. Of Lewis and Clarke county, has been
incarcerated in the penltentiary; but it
is presumed that he WILDE pardoned as
soon as the petition now being circulated
can be presented to Gov: Hauser.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15
The gosenaa Chr'Hifl''
yyrnv,.n,y MORNING DscEMBER ., l98,

TYx CHRoS1cIE "a he official paper o
sSazyatin O0Unty--kaving entered '"t0 a con-
,ac 10 do ali The printing for '7'''cH "e
.,,,,o.,b, os ueH as the official
=. ~ ,.ool advertisements required
70 Je done for the succeeding f''0 years p"
.,;s o,uuty, of Vhatevsr character. EveTy
,,.Nioqton or advertisement in any 0'''eT
',.,.r ,hoa N, CuRoYIcIE shall, during the
~0 of.aid contract. be null and cold for
any legal pt,rpose.
OCTOBER 26TH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Jas. Stevens, formerly of the Towns
end Tranchant, will sit upon Harrison
Standings tripod in the Missoula Times
office, while MIR. Spaulding makes laws
in the Montana legislature.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

Bills are in congress granting the
Manitoba right of way through the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation in Montana,
for an extension from Minat to the great
falls of the Missouri.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The Presidents message has now been
read, re-read and Thoroughly digested,
add'the only fault its Interest enemies
can find with it is its length.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

We should like to see an experienced
newspaper writer and condenser become
president, and then country newspapers
would be able to print his messages,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The time for the opening Of the legis'
lahare draws near, and plenty Of leeisla-
ton is on the carpets. The session will
be q busy one, and we hope successful
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

The house committee on public lands
yesterday agreed to take up the Cinnabar
& Clark's Fork right of way bill and to
recommend it for passage
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

"slucger" Sullivan and his retinue Of
toughs invaded the fair domain Of Mon
tana on the 18th of this month.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

1t has been but short tine since the
City Council passed an ordinance grant
ing the privilege to light the city of
Bozeman to.the Bozeman Electric Co. the
work has been pushed as fast as men
could do it and the people are anioxusly
waiting to see it successfully carried out.
In the meantime they do not lose sight
of the striking display made in the dry
goods line by Raleigh Lamme & Co., who
always have something to meet the
popular demand at this season Of the
year and all are fairly electrified at the
low prices made on all their different
lines. An elegant display of ladies dress
patterns are now being shown at prices
greatly reduced; We do not propose to
carry over single patterns this season;
all are marked in plain figures without
regard to cost. The line OF holiday
goods shown this year is the handsomest
ever shown in Bozeman consisting of
Plush cases, soft plush goods, Toilet cases,
Cuff boxes, shaving sets, manicure sets.
Baby sets and Perfume cases IN endless
variety and ali who have seen them ex-
claim how beautiful and so reasonable in
price
We are offering in our Cloak depart
ment some striking bargains as, this, like
the balance Of oar immense stock must
90. Nothing is more appropriate for
Christmas presen: to a lady than an ele-
CANT Pl usL coat or Newmarket we have
some choice styles in childrens cloaks
left yet and they too must go.
Our Carpet rooms are very attractive
as they contain handsome patterns in
TwO'plys. Tapistrys, Body Brussels and
Velvets; a handsome desplav of Smyrna
Rugsis made
And complete line of window shades
hsavy draoeries is carried in fact every
thing pertaining to this Inc of house
goods.
Now that the holidays are near at
hand is the time Of secure the choice
things in orr stock and we assure You we
viii do our best please Won.
RAJ EIGR I ANNIE a 6.lA
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15
A. X. YERKEs. Publisher.

- Delegate Toole is,already energeticaiiy
at.work for Montana's interest
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15
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, 1886-12-15

Thens Is an onainous silence about
Nys City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
stradlvarius, the Fiddle-0Iaker.
IForelgn Journal.l


Antonius Stradivarius was born in 1914 I.
He entered the workshops of the Amat
and under the greatest of them, Nicolas
learned his trade, and for twenty years
closely copied his master. In 1850 after
profound study and long experiment, he
began to improve his model. bringing it
tlatter, the great secret of the true violin
as opposed to the old tubby model which
chung to it so long, mainly through the
influence of Steiner, and was even re
vived by Duke in England
Stradivarius' grand period begins about
100. and lasts to nearly 1870. In 113G the
old man made his last fiddle. He was
then 90 years old, and he died in the next
year, but not before he had formed Der
gonZi, and Peter Guarnerius, and estab
lished model which no maker has since
departed from with impunity. We cate /
a glimpse of him as he lived at Cremona in
1870. Piazza Domenico Polledro, an
aged chapel master at Turin, used to de
scribe "Antonius, the lutemaker Us
high, thin, and worn with incessalt toll
In summer he wore white cotton night
cap and a wooden one in winter. He
was never without his work apron of
white leather and always to be seen with
a tool in his hand He never sought any
for 1 golden livres apiece. end Were
thought the best in Italy. He made a
Erodigious number of Violins, lutes.
guitars and violincellos-Where are the
all gone? He was a fine artist, well vefsed
in all, especially gothic, forms of decOra
ton, and an exquisite carver in wood
He saved a good deal Of money. and
the proverb passed in Cremona, AS rich
as StTadivaTius. His work MAJ
still be seen in what is now the Fias, q
Roma at Cremona. 1t is a mere loft a.
the top of the house, wide open to SUI
and air on two sides, and overlooking
the roofs and hanging gardens OF Gre
mona So lived and wrought and died
at the age of 93 Stradivarius of Cremona.
and was buried in the church Of Saint
Domenic0. in the chapel Of "Our adv.
opposite his workshop. in the year of our
Lord 1884,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
A Sew Process of ood-CarvIng.

There is a process of carving" wood
by softening it and then pressing it in
molds. In a Partisan process, known a
&ylopbasty, the wood is softened b.
steam and imbued with certain ingrcd
tents, which impart to it sufficient duct
ity to enable it to receive basrelief i'm
pressions from four to five miliimetres d
height For medallions, bosses, etc
mastic is forced into the hollows, so tina:
all tendency in the compressed wood To
split or open is completely overcon..
For bookbinding purposes. much seeiG
expected from this process. as it is appl
cable TO the scented or odoriferous wo5u-
cedar, teak, cypress. rosewood, etc.
which repel worms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
The Liquor Laws of All the States.
IPhiIadnlrnlia prasy

A special effort was made to obtain a
statement of the methods adopted in the
several states and territories of the Union
in dealing with the liquor question, and
answers were received from the several
secretaries of state as follows: ss
Ironclad prohibition states win consti-
tutional provision against the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors: Yer
mont, Maine, Iowa and Kansas.
Prohibition state, but no constitutional
provision: New Hampshire.
States in which prohibition has been
tried, but either for lack of success or
change in public sentiment changed TO
milder methods: Massachusetts, Connecti
cut, Indiana, Michigan. and w isconsin-5
States and territories having general
and stringent license or local option
laws: Rhode Island, New York, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia. South Carolina
Arkansas, Illinois. Minnesota, Nebraska.
Dakota and Washington-11.
States allowing local option by special
act of the legislature: North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi
States and territories having no general
laws and where no special attention has
been given to the subject: New J ersey
Maryland, Virginia. Louisiana, Kentucky.
Ohio, Missouri, Nevada, Colorado, Ari-
IONA, Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming
and Utah..
States and territories from which we
have been unable to obtain replies: Flor
ida, Texas. Tennessee California, Oregon
Idaho, and Utah.. Total, 40
The unique position occupied by Ohio
compelled US to classify this state as we
have. though it can hardly be said that
no special attention has been paid to the
subject of temperance in Chic, especially
of late years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
VENETIAN LACE REPRODUCED.
The Romantic Origin of What Was Once
Nearly q Lost Art.
Venetian Cor. Philadelphia Time

Venetian Cor Philadelphia TimesI
Queen Marguerite is the patroness Of
the school lately established IN enice TO
revive the manu- saCture Of the old Eurano
lace, brought to such perfection in the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. BuTanO
was the home of the women who in the
fifteenth century first made the
world-renowned Venetian point lace
The story Of its origin is still told
on the island A sailor brought home
to his sweetheart a sea plant from the
southern ocean called mermaids lace
(palimedia opuntia. She saw that 1t
could not be presery ed very long, so with
needle and thread she copied it faith
fully aud thus kept a mementO of her
love token. This girl was the inventress
of the fabric and her fame spread far and
wide. She made many other patterns
some of which have been preserved In
book printed in y enice in 1891, published
by nephew of the great Titan. In the
many changes in Italy and during the
Austrian occupation of Venice and Bu-
ranO lace ceased to be made. and in 1866
it was said that no one had any remem-
brance of the art.
During the severe winter of 1872 there
was much suffering among the people of
this island. anime and poverty made
sad havoc. The men were mostly fisher
men or sailors, and the women were en-
no sale. The pope and the king sent aid
to the starving people, and out of this was
a surplus of a small amount which VI.
Fabri and others suggested might be well
used in establishing a school for the re-
vival of the beautiful industry in Venetian
lace. The Princess Giovanelli Chige and
the Countess Adriana MarcelIO, two of
the queens ladies of honor, known and
loved for their good works and charity to
their poor country people and who had
long wished to revive this lace manu-
facture, became patronesses of the enter
prise.
Visiting among the women of Burano
they found an old woman named Cencia
Scarpagliola, who owned some pieces of
lace she had made in her youth and was
still able to work at the almost-fOrgotten
art They Immediately established
wash room and school, and put old Cencia
at the head and more than zoo girls have
been taught by her. Their most i'm
portant labor has been the reproduction
of the lace OF Pope Clement NH. The
originals belonged to Queen Marguerite
and she kindly lent them to be copied.
Fifteen women were two years on this
task
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
DC cember and May.
IChiclgn Ion-nal.l

A private letter from London, written
some time ago, but only recently appear
ing in print. described the appearance of
the venerable Baroness Burdett- Coutts
and her young American husband-Ash-
mead Bartlett that was, now Mr. Burdett-
Coutts-and it is said that they looked as
pleasant and happy as any married couple
present, except as to the disparity of age
The baroness wore with satisfied look
her SO years, and a splendid dress, while
her husband. aged SO, had smiling and
Jolly expression on his countenanCe
Near them at the time sat Sir Jules Bene
dict, veteran of so years, with his beau
tiful wife of 90 One case did not appear
to the writer any more out of character
than the other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
GCurh's Companion

perpetual ACTIVITY are equally ncompau-
BILE with life. Each, duly balanced, is
the compliment of the other Sleep is
simply rest in its completest form-rest
of muscle, rest of brain, and rest of all
the organs save those necessary to exist
ence The tough heart rests between the
beats, nor can it be much accelerated by
stimulants without immediate or remote
injury. The Woodworking lungs rest
between inspiration and expiration.
The brain must have rest or fail Such
a case of unresting activity as that of
Henry Kirke White-and there have been
thousands like it-should show scholars
that nature holds it an objectionable sin
to rob the brain of its rightful rest.
Others, who toiied like White instead of
paying the penalty in early death, have
exchanged genius for madness or imbe-
cility.
But large part of our needed rest may
be secured in connection with high de
gree of activity. The clerk threatened
well by lying for month in a reclining
chair, as by engaging in athletic games,
chopping wood, or rambling in the for
ests. Generally only a small part of the
brain is unduly used, and that may be re-
cupeTated by calling into action some
other part; that is, by change of mental
application. Gladstone doubtless rests
us Draln from the cares OF state as muCn
oy such studies as Homer as by the sturdy
blows of his AK. The pastors calls at the
homes of his flock not only doubles the
good of his preaching. but most effect
ually rest his brain by the change.
If one has overworked both stomach
and brain, let him beware how he yields
to the temptation to stimulate them
artificially to their wonted activity. On
the contrary, let him give each a long
rest, while he bestirs himself to general
IMMIGRATION of his physical system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
Ancient Egypt's Medicinal Bath.

DR.. Sinclair Thompson writes from +
Egyptian sulphur springs of Helwan tn
recent excavations show that the ancie
Egyptians were in the habit of taking II
dicinal baths. He finds that the exc
lence of their public health ceased
soon as bathing fell into disuse. He "
is said to be the only spa which is ava.
bic throughout the year.