davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
THE WEEK.

Sherman is now chairman of the civil
service committee of the senate.
VIM. T. Trenholm was on Monday last
confirmed comptroller of the currency.
Col. Frank Wolford, Kentucky's MEM
Der of congress has a bill to buy arti-
fetal legs and arms for ex.confedorate
soldiers.
The Mexican pension bill granting IS
per month to serviving officers, soldiers
and sailors, passed the house Monday by
three to one vote.
Parnell has sent telegram to 0'Brien
saying lie rejoices that the Irishmen Of
Barrow in Turness oppose Cane who,
adds ParDell, has doubtless Joined the
Chamberlain-Dike conspiracy to mac or
Illustrate Gladstone's great work.
Gould says Hoxie is acting strictly in
conformity with the terms of the comp
act-that the company did not agree to
take back all the men but only those
who were needed.
The California Anti Chinese association
proposes to at once begin an effective
boycott, including in its scope all who
have derlings with Chinese those who
rent houses and land to them and news.
papers that oppose the boycott,
The committee on territories of the
house reported unfavorably upon a bill
to enable the Northwest Trading comp
any, organized In Oregon to purchase
ands in Alaska. 1t is well to scrutinize
carefully such organizations. The Alaska
Commercial company got foothold in
Alaska about fifteen years ago by man
Ipulating congressman at Washington,
and it has a complete monopoly of the
seal fur business IN that territory by pay
ing the government a stipulated annual
sum by no means commensurate with
the magnitude of its operations, Alaska
should not fall prey to huge combina-
tons.
The public lands committee oftbehouse
have amended the desert land bill so
that it now practically conforms to Tel
ler's bill on that subject.
There is great excitement in New
Mexico over a threatened outbreak Of
the Nayajos. Settlers have been warned
and the military will probrbly be called
out.
The United States court for New Mexl-
co refused the application Of Chinese
for naturalization papers, holding that
the statutes prohibit citizenship to that
race
Nebraska farmers arc experimenting /
with box elder as sugar producing tree.
Samples Of nolasses and sugar made Of |
the sap have the appearance and taste Of
the Vermont article.
Statistics for. January and February
show q remarkable decfea5c b en1iRra
ton from Germany during the last four
years This year It amounted 70 4,7lis
against "A y5ss IN 1882
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

The Turf, Field and Farm says in its
issue of March 26th:-"The Montana
horses at the American Institute sale
have not filed eastern people with adj
miration for ranch bred quadrupeds to
be used in harness or under the saddle.
They are ragged looking, wild-eyed lot:
full of awkwardness when out in the
show ring. They lost flesh in the long
car ride from The west, and were for
warded without being properly broken.
Some of them acted as if they were not
we'll acquainted with the lariat, much
less the bride. On the plains they evil
IDENTIFY had run without restraint, save
that of the stallion which herded them,
and they were nlaced at a disadvantage
in being suddenly dumped upon great
center of civilization. They were shy of
the people and the people were shy of
them. They sold low, but we are salts
fed that time will demonstrate that the
lot contained bargains. Montana can
turn out much better horses than those
on exhibition at the institute this week,
and eastern people should not jump at
the conclusion that all ranch-bred ami
mails are alike There is just as much
difference in the produce of ranches as
there is in the produce of stock farms in
the state of New York
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Wheat Raising.
MAGUIRE.

Says the Great Falls Tribune: ''The
experiments which have been made, of
sowing spring wheat on our bench lands
in the fall, will be watched with much
interest. We are informed by reliable
parties in Bozeman, that much of its
bench lands of that vicinity are sowed
with spring wheat in the fall, and that,
as result, the crop is much more certain
and the yield is much larger than when
sown in the spring The bench lands
between Great Falls and Belt Creek and
Highwood, can be sown in the fall, four
years out of every five, and without irri-
CATION will produce from twenty-five to
fifty bushels of wheat to the acre. A
crop of wheat can be depended upon
with much more certainty on these lands
than on the prairies of Minnesota. First
because pinched wheat or rust is UNI
known here, and second, because our
harvest season takes place in dry wealth
er, when rain storms seldom occur. 1t is
now conclusively settled thst we can
raise Immense crops of wheat on the
prairies and bench lands of northern
Montana without irrigation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Yellowstone Park Syndicate.

A Washington dispatch of the 29tl
says A strong syndicate of capitalists
headed by Charles Gibson of st. Louis
have Just leased from the interior depart,
ment certain hotel privileges in the yell
lowstone Park. The lease was completed
yesterday. 1t was made to Mr.. Gibson
direct. He has associated with him Mr.
J. c. Bullitt and Mr. Wright, an officer Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, Of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. Darlington of Toledo, Mr.
Foley of Minnesota, Frederick Billings
Of Vermont, and John d. Perry of ST.
Louis. This syndicate viii put up four
hoUels at the different points of advan-
tage in the Park, and work will begin at
once The Northern Pacific, with its
army of men, will assist in fulfilling the
contract, which agrees to have these
hotels done by the first of next July.
The building of these hotels is the result
of visits made to the Park last year by
the gentlemen named in the syndicate.
They found the hotel privileges there
were good for nothing, and there was so
much complaint that they made up their
minds to build these hotels agreed upon,
if for nothing more than their own per-
sonal convenience.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Ais.ulIlettes for Ladies.

What is all that cordage and trap
pings that the girls wear dangling from
their shoulders this season." was asked
of ladies' tailor.
Those my boy" was the answer.
''are aiguii4ettes."
That's something military, 1 sup
poser"
Yes, they're worn by officers in full
dress. They're made of gold lace then. /"
And why should ladies in street
dress wear part Of an officers uniform i'm
full dress?"
Ny customers now all have brothers
or cousins or sweethearts, they tell me.
IN the National Guard. It's got to be
quite the thing to hold staff commits
sion; in fact, they tell me that none but
young men Of the best social position are
now allowed on the brigade and regi-
mental stafis, and so. as my custo
all wanted to wear something mi
| picked out the prettiest part Of
form for ths f',ea they set tn
lcn, HF'd thffe gl.afe l. My Gus
viii tf0l' i o. Phila. Pres.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
The Art of Frying.

Frying is one of the most common
methods Of cooking meats, just as it is
one of the most Objectionable. But, as
all meats cannot be either broiled, boiled,
or roasted, frying in small families when
fuel is scarce, and fires too costly to be
maintained on large scale, becomes in
dispensable. Such being the case, it is
we'll to understand the best possible
method of performing the operation.
The process Is very simple one, con-
sisting of merely having the fat in which
the article is TO be fried red hot, by which
is meant heated to degree far hotter than
boiling water. When that is done thin,
brown crust is Immediately formed on the
outside of the meat, which prevents the
fat from penetrating it, as it. certainly
would do if the meat is put int & before
it is properly heated.
The greasy, soggy fried potatoes SO
usually served owe their greasiness and
sogginess to the cold fat in which they
are first placed and allowed to stand ef-
ter they are done until the fat grows
partially sold. The proper way to fry
potatoes is to slice them thin and then
plunge them into boiling lard. AS soon
as they are Drowned to crisp they should
be skinned out and thrown into the
the collender to drain. Sc lch for the
art of frying. II Washington :epubIic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

The continued illness of Secretary
Manning and the recent illness Of other
members of the Cabinet and of Col La
mont, the Presidents efficient private
Secretary have greatly increased the
labor of Mr.. Cleveland during the past
week. Sickness in the Cabinet has call
ed attention TO the very arduous nature
of the duties which Cabinet officers are
called upon to perform. And it would be
difficulty to find conditions that offer
more liberal inducements to illness than
may be found in the present Cabinet.
The labor exacted of its members is I'M
relenting, constant, and severe There
are few persons who know how very
much Secretary Manning was overwork-
ed. He found ii impossible to conduct
the affairs of the Treasury Department
by giving the bushes only general sup.
eryisiOn. Immense labor was required
Of the Secretary personally.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
TROUBLE IN THE SOUTHWEST.

The wires bring us bad news from
Missouri. Great crowds of strikers and
their sympathizers, both men and
women have daily paraded the streets,
endeavoring to induce men filling their
places to cease work Such action BODIED
i'll for the railroad company, the men
employed and the insufficient gnard
employed by Hhe sheriff to protect the
company's interests. With supineness
and cufpable negligence, the governor of
illinois was a silent spectator of this
uprising, which could only have its end.
ing IN blood. The deputies were jeered,
and maddened, they fred upon the
crowd, and killed FIVE people, This
was followed the next day by the crowd
burning several freight cars and build
ings, and the arrival Of the tardy troops.
The labor troubles of the southwest
have occasioned deep feeling of unrest
OYER the whole United States, and it is
to be hoped that congress will take up
the matter and aid in its successful ad-
justmeDt at once. 1t is credit to the
Knights of Labor organization to say
that during the fires in East st. Louis,
the leaders begged, with tears in their
eyes, for the men to desist in the work
of destruction, reminding them of their
sacred VOWS and Of the injury they were
doing the craft. The destruction of the
property has seemingly appeased the
wrath of the populace. and it is to be
hoped that a solution of these deplor-
able troubles will be reached at an early
date. The Knights Of Labor organiz-
alton can not survive if calm councils
and peacable methods do not rule. The
Knights have suffered more by the
strikes than have those against whom
they strike.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
any Countrr ,Tis of Thae. >,

It is Of Samuel Francis Smith, author
of the words of our national anthem
My Country 'Tis of Thee" that Oliver
Wendell Holmes sings in his poem, "The
Boys"
"And there's nice fellow Of excellent
pith,
Fate tried to conceal him by naming him
Smith,
But he shouted a song for the brave and
the free,
Just read on his medal, My country, of
thee"
DR.. Smith still resides at Newton Cen.
ter, Mass, which place he has made his
home for several years. The author is
n years Of age, though in appearance re.
sembles much younger man. He has
large full head of hair, with puffs
around the ears pair OF keen, gray
eyes and ring beard that is almost en-.
tirely white. He has given up all literary
work, with the exception of conducting
the large correspondence which comes TO
him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
"BOrn on Horseback"

The small boys of BOzeman, Montana,
appeared to spend their spare time
mostly on horseback. Their great delight
was to be able to dress in regular cowboy
fashion, with leather oyeralls and Mex
can spurs. noticed one, the bride and
headstall Of whose pony was composed
of twisted hair, red, white and blue, a
cowboy luxury which / was told, cost
nearly hundred dollars The boys, of
course, road III full gallop and through al
the mudh0les whenever there were any.
How it was that they never rode over
anyone, / did not understand, but they
did not seem to do it. One small youth,
who bestrode a restless little bronchO,
paid so little heed to the laws of gravita-
tions as to neglect to fasten his 'chinch,"
ii, e. saddle girth) the saddle begin
simply balanced on the horses back.
When his attention was called to this
slight oversight, he merely remarked
that he "knew it," and continued his
wild career without attempting to fasten
it. | was told, however that the in
of town ike this on boys are
not good, and that 1t was difficult for
parents to properly control and bring
them up.-Gen. George Wingate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

Miss Adelaide Nelson was, in her day,
probably the most photographed woman
Of the time. 1t Is interesting to learn
from an obviously welI-informed source
that when she died she had in her posses.
sion series Of albums containing copy
OF every photograph Of her which had
been published, and that the total of these
cartes, cabinets" panels, ETC., was ex-
actly 609. Large as this total seems,
there are at least three ladies now living
who can beat it. In the case of one d
these the phenomenal total attained Is
within q very measurable distance 81
Loo.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Montana.

Montana comes-the warrior wild is in
his final hold;
She springs a queen from verdant wales
and mountains flecked with gold
BY mighty falls and crystal founts, she
is with rainbow drest;
And from her thronethe rivers rush that
flow both east and west.
II. n. MAGUIRE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

Alta considerable expense the CHRoN-
IcLE this week presents and will con-
tinue to present for some time at least,
three interesting illustrated eastern let
ters. We trust that the additional ex-
pense incurred by us will be appreciated
nv our readers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

The Choteau Calumet is numbered
% among the dead newspapers of this terri
tory. The Calumet was the outgrowth
of fight between the River Press and
the county commissioners, who promised
it the county pap. As the River Press
holds the contract for the printing, it is
m5re than likely that the county or the
officers will be called upon to pay the
Press for the work done by the Calumet.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

1t is to be hoped that the senate's vote
to employ half million dollars in the
erection of another monument to
Lincoln will receive an emphatic protest
in the Lower House. There is not even
the poor argument for the Senate bill
Lincoln has no memorial. as is the case
for instance with Lafayette. There is a
statue of him in front of the City Hall
reared by the colored race, another call
ed the Emancipation ground, besides
several busts and oil paintings in the
Capitol. 1t might be urged that these
memorials are inartistic, but the Senate's
propose work might be more so. The
construction of immense piles of stone
as memorials of the dead is an anti
quated custom, more fitting the era of
mound builders than one of enlighten-
ment 1t is true Washington has such a
one, but that was begun years ago.
The modern idea of worthy memorial,
and one commended by every feeling of
humanity, is an asylum, a hospital, an
art gallery, or others institution that will
benefit the living as well as honor the
dead
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

Dickerson, Devine & Hendry took hold
of the Helena Independent on Sunday.
Although they have not procured the
new material they require, the paper
announces the fact by its makeup and
increased amount of readable news, that
it is in the hands of experienced journal
isfs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

ItshOuld be understood that n docs
not include wheat in mills for mannfac.
ture, or the flour in course of CONNER
eial distribution in the hands Of mer.
chants Of all grades and in family stock
o. consumers. While this is true Of anv
date, i is also true that In an emereepcy
q a supply, with advancing nrice
arce can be drawn mon q M
full months copsumntion
render flexible or extensible
ssy,demand.
ne is still another resource IN case
snort supply. Texas can furnish
a IN May, Tennessee in june. and
lucky and other ssutes in july IN
Eay' befae the rst Of August an
norn's consunption couid ID pro
The present supply. however, is
or ordinary consumption and the
enArate Of export demand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

The municipal election at Minneapolis
last Tuesday resulted in great victory
for the democrats. Doc. Ames was elect
ed by majority of 5,5l4 votes, and tins
IN republican city that two years ago
Gave G. A. PiIlsbury 5000 majority.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

Cbas, Hoffman of the third ward is to
be congratulated. He was not defeated
at the polls, nor will he have to be bur-
deped by the cares OF aldermanic duties
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

The CHRONICLE is the cB'c'~ "ope' y
Gallatin Colrnty-hdr'ng e'''''U "''O " wv
- III ne printing for wlich the
.ta,o.abb as 1ceu as the official
- e. III ,soal Advertisements required
-, for ,be succeeding taro years IN
.,.,,,, Of vboteUer character. EUery
,,,..,;oa y, advertisement in any other
Nm he CHRONICLE shall, during the
-. II .o;5 contract be null and Uoid for
eng legal p1rpo"'
OCTOBER 26rH. 1889
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
------------- -----=--a----
NEWSPAPER RULINGS

/. Anyone who takes a paper regular
ly from the post ofice-whether directed
to his name or anothers, or whether he
has subscribed or motifs responsible for
the payment.
2. If person orders his paper dis
continued, he must paw all arrears, OF
the publisher will continue to send it
until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the postoffice or not.
3. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take the newspapers or period
icals from the postofice, or removing
and leaving them uncailed for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Terms Of subscription;
CASH IN ADVANCE,
A. K. YERKEs, Publisher.

The Inter-Moutaln asserts 'la' an
Indian, if killed, stays DEAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership composed Of s. B. Roberts,
Terrell ]. Easter, Allen Watson and He
man r. Powers, doing business under the
firm name and style Of S. B. Roberts &
Co., was, by mutual consent of all mer
bers, dissolved, January 9Th, 1886
Big Timber, Montana, Marci
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

A full line Of clothing and furnishing
goods. for men and boys, which are
offered at extremely low prices IN order
to make room for the coming spring
stock. Call and examine and satisfy
yourself, at n E. Davis Farmers and
Mechanics store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14

Ho Oregon Grape Root Bitters gives
tone to the stomach, health and vigor to
the system.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Goma onaint nremnri.ls.

There Is monument at Frankfort. Ky,
to Daniel Boone and his wife, the mem.
orial having been put up by the State Of
Kentucky. The inscription says:
Daniel Boone.
Rebecca Boone.
Beneath the square shaft lie the bodies
OF the two pioneers and in bas-reIief %
tablets are pictured hunting scenes. com.
bats with Indians and the like. But
really, perhaps the best monumenj
Daniel Is a growing oak dowR
nessee. That oak once felt
knife. for that worthy cut
this lettering:
ID. Boone
cilled bar UNDE1
A laisar.n DYING ll...
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-14
Ihe sgpsematl Chronitle.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL IA, 1886.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25

Hats and Caps, Cuffs and Collars, half Hose,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Mutilers Suspenders and
Lumbermen's goods in endless variety at
WINEIAND'S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS
An Allegany Prisoner in Garrett

An Allegany Prisoner in Garrett
1.-THE December term ofthe circuit court for
Garrett county began Monday" says the
Cumberland AewS, " with Hon. II. w. IIoff
man on the bench. The docket was called
and judgments entered in uncontested cases.
George Mcmahon, who has been confined in
Jail since November 3 on the charge of being
a dangerous person ofunsound mind, caused
by the excessive use of liquor was brought
before the court on q writ of hdJedS cOTpUS
and, after a hearing, was discharged. 1t
appeared from the commitment and the
statement of counsel that he was a citizen OF
Allegany county, and the warrant for his
arrest was issued by justice of this county,
but he was carried before magistrate of
Garrett county, and by him committed to
Jail. b. A. Richmond, States attorney of
Allegany county, and Colonel John w.
Neitch, States Attorney for Garrett county,
appeared for the state; f. II. Sincell for the
prisoner. The court in dscharging McMa-
hon admonished him, and stated that if he
returned to his old habits again he would be
forthwith arrested and committed to a lunatic
asylum" Mcmahon is q resident of this
place. His friends will be glad that hcis free,
and especially so if he make good use of the
Court indulgence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25

Is important every lady in Froslur and vny fa trimmed
Hat Bonnet wanted fresh from the Of Fashion,,
from which suitable design may be easily selected In fact Millinery
Department is which take special pride and this have
given it edoubd attention. Every style f Hat Bonnet de-
scrpion of Trimming and Feathers and all weights widths qualities,
styles shades Ribbon the cheapest and best Of their kind For
this branch business clam that only good
better than most but absolutely and nnapprochabIy the best Our