davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-13

One of the most magnificent peaks
of the Rocky Mountains is that OF the
Sierra Blanca, in New Mexico. 1t is
over Il, 464 feet in height
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-13
(Copprteht Secured AU Flights Reservedl
Driven From Sea to Sea-.
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.
BY e. @. POST.

PUBLISHED by PERMISSION OF J. E. DowNEY
& Co, PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
IN, M. T., WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1886.

ana VINO must ali be taxed with. linen Inere
are more prominent men, and now o'clock
having arrived the president goes down and
gets lunch. He eats likes school boy, and
it takes him about fifteen minutes to get
through with this hearty midday meal He
now shakes hands with the callers in the East
room and then goes back to work He grinds
away until 3 o'clock, and then he and
Lamont take the drives of which | havs
already told you. After his drive he takes
his dinner. He likes plain food at this, and
he sometimes washes it down with glass Of
wine or a bottle of beer. After dinner he
goes back to his office, and he and Lamont
work away there until far into the night
If you viii stand by the Washington monu-
ment at certain midnights of the week, you
may see a light glimmering in ons window of
the White House across the lawn That win
dow is the one which looks out of the library
just back of President Clevelands desk. A
telescope would show the president writing
by it, and you might stop and watch it for an
hour or two before it goes out, and the dark
ness shows that the president thinks he has
earned this days salary at least, and has
gone to bed
On three days of the week the presidents
work is varie by the meetings of the cabi-
net These meetings take place at II o'clock
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
They last for an hour or longer according to
the amount of business on hand. They are
held in large room which lies between that
of Private Secretary Lamont and the presi-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12

Weare Headquarters Shelf, Builders and Heavy
Hardware Tnware Cutlery Blacksmith and Miners Tools
and supplies Powder, Shot, Fuse Cartridges &c.
Acorn Stoves and Ranges Economy Stoves and Ra nges
lrOn Pick Plow and Tool STEEL Nails Horse and Mule Shoes
Horse nails Rubber and Leather Betting Packing Cha lpUn
Iron Force Pumps Wood pumps Chain pumps Building paper
Tents, Wagon coyers Hard wood, Wagon wood material
fnishished and rough.
We have Tin shop in connection with business and
make speciality of Job work. roofing &C. We making
figures all classes of Tnwor get prices before placing
your orders elsewhere.
Complete stock of Balm Wagons Racine spring wagons
Ball Ward light road wagons Miller buggies Triumph Seed
drills Srowbrdge broad seeders Flying Duchman sukey
plows Casady sukey pows Moline and Oliver chilled walk
ing pOws Climax disc harrow ST. Paul steel diamond tooth
harows Champion and cord binders, Tiger Hongs-
wora an Favorte horse hay rak Gaar Scott Co., Nichols
Shepperd Co.. Harrison Co., and Buffalo Pitts Threshers
Engines and saw mills We also deal in GRAIN Blled Hay etc
Sebree. Ferris & White COMFY
BOZEMAN, MONTANA.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
FROM BOSTON,.
How Women Buy ''On Margins" and
Lose.

Especial CorrasDon'Ience.'
BOSTON. May al went the other day tc
see some Boston ladie, speculate in stocks in
an Office near Exchange place. There were
four of them in a brokers private den The
front office was full of men. The ticker was
going 1t was high noon. The ladies were
buying ION margins" They had bought
Delaware and Lackawauna, and were wait
ing for it to go up They were very uneasy,
and couldn't keep their seats. | was cool and
calm, having bought no stock. put my oar
in as prophet, and said Lackawanna would
"go up" They were overjoyed, and wanted
to hug me. did not explain at the time how
/ had protected myself in that prophecy.
Lackawanna did go up before / o'clock
''higher than kite" that is, it
dropped / per cent Prophecies can be
made 10 run either way, like a double
ferryboat. All hut one ns the ladies put up
another K to protect their margins" Tn,
one who didn't put up went out of the little
Office 500 worth poorer than when she went
in. She had leen told by an acquaintance
who speculated what an easy way to make
money it was She had only to buy a few
shares of stock wait an hour or two for it TO
go up, then go to the broker, tell him TO
"close it out, ard take up in solid green
backs $40 or $50 more than she had put in.
The lady who told this told also how she had
made $500 the day before 1t was so easy to
make money in this way that the wonder was
that any one should be so foolish as to work
at all for a living. The brokers' office was
in fact nothing but financial pump You
had only to hang your bucket OH the spout.
jerk the handle Il few times, and take
it off dripping with shekels That is the rea-
son they call them "bucket shops" She did
not explain to the poor lady that some times
that pump worked the wrong way and
pumped all the shekels out of your pocket
into somebody's else. The first time she went
into this little "will you walk into tho par.or
says the spider to the fly" affair, they let her
make mean she came out $40 ahead, and
never slept wink that night because of the
plans she was making for the house she was
to build out Of the fortune she expected to
SCOOP out OF Lackawanna the next day
She says now she never will speculate in
stocks again She links its wicked-because
she lost. She is ious, you sen, and is III
clined to take gloomy and ascetic view of
things-after she's lost ! mean after shes
lost her own money and not succeeded i'll rak-
ing in that of some other Christian al dyispl
her to go on and speculate. Try, try a.s.i.l
If at first you don't succeed, sell all thon
hast and give unto the poor-broker He i,
a pleasant man with soft, winning ways ami
condoles beautifully with the ladies when
they lose. He max : them feel they haven't
lost anything This p easant delusion lasts
till they're outside his den and inspect the
vast gap i'll the empty pocketbool1
PRENTICE MUIFoRD.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12

ana tue cust OF Inem mas Deen greatly
overestimated The president pays
nothing for stationery, fuel or house
rent He does not travel any to speak Of
and his ordinary living does not cost him
much more than tl'augh he were private
citizen. President C.cseland is said by bis
Buffalo friends to have some investments
about that city. He made $25, 600 year at
his practice befors he got into politics. AMI
some OF his real estate investments in Buf
falo are rapidly growing in value. One friend
of his says he is worth at least 100000 He
ought to be able to save another 500, 900 from
his salary, and if he is the kind of man that
l think he is, he will go back to his law prac-
tice when he gets ont of politics.
FRANK GEORGE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12

THE PRESIDENT AND THE MARKET- WOMAN.
room if you please. The president comes in
with Col. Dinsmore beside him, and he stands
near the door while the crowd forms in line
and in single file comes up to be presented
Col. DirsmorA takes your name and intro
duces you to the president. saying: sMr. Presi-
dent, this is Mr. Blank The president grasps
your hand and gives you a shake Before you
know it you are out Of the White House.
PresidenG Cleveland can shake hands at
these receptions at the rate of olie for every
two seconds He has got the matter dcwn to
a science. and b allows none to talk to hiEl
OF bother him about off1ce at such times.
He is very kind 10 children, and think he
likes to meet boys and girls better than grown
people He treats the poor as wei as the
richly dressed. and I saw hiIn speak very
kindly to a marketwoman, at one of these re-
ceptions the other day, who passed through
with basket Of eggs upon her arm.
The eight-hour law is about to be put in
force in Washington, Tut viii not affect the
president There is probably no man in the
country who works longer or harder than
Grover CieYeland He puts in an average Of
seventeen hours day, and ten hours Of this
at least is brain work He rises at z, shaves
and dresses himself His boots are blaekstl-
by seEvant ami be is particular as to his
personal appearance He does not spend
however, much tims in dressing. and as soon
as be IS through he sits down and reads the
newspapers until breakfast He eats hearty
breakfast of beefsteak and fruit, washing It
down with strong coffee. He then goes di-
rectly to bis Office and begins to write letters.
He answers al his own private correspond
ence, and writes very rapidly. He does not
use stenographer at all, and his state
papers have all been written with his own
hand After writing couple Of hours
his business callers begin to arrive.
and he must throw aside his writ
ing and listen to them. First como
prominent men, senators, supreme court
judges ard cabinet ministers These have
weighty matters TO talk abo1t and the presi-
dents mind must be ali alive After be is
through with these there are hundred or so
Of oficeseekers who are admitted bv cards
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
Whole No. III.
r4E ONE LOVED BEST.
le ats / : his side with an aBvlons look

she sits tIy his side with an anxious look
MarrlnE her white patr clan face;
Ablaze with Jewels which here and there
Clean but from the fol'is o! her sherny lace.
Her tout ensemble s perfect quite.
From hhr bonnet down TO her dainty sil1e.
But Why is mY lady distraught to night
While the fite is played and the drums tattooi
Her smiE Is only a borrowed mask.
To hideher woe from the gaping orowd
.nd the white OF her faee Will never he
winter when she Is In her shr0ud.
Ana ,vhyis this wien this kingly man
~ her Md is hers by legal right?
.s',be w,lrl 4 can -es. who more than she
shonlJ wear The smile II content 70 nigbt1
oh the nj that are lived as tn world goes onl
oh the vows that ara broken every day!
And oh. fbr the hopes which the years now goas
Have hidden ont OF our sigh away.
RIt the SIddasi thing for q wife 10 hear.
when ONLY her heart in the darkness stirs.
la the s,l.al Of name from the lips jovet best
ThA s,,tbd nf nanle-and the naate not hers.
she haars il now through the musics swirl;
h will Haunt her down to hAr Il ing tlaY;
1r,,a natne t,f the gracious, sweat-fRced girl
sac med a. he wa ked ON the street to-day.
AZ ~, ale not the whispered name
In bIs hhpny dreams. with his mini al resti
Nv iafv knows 10 her grief and shame
mar IN oil / love yet is the one loved b,st.
HELEE A. MANvILLE
CpossE hNfs Nav
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
Challenge Challenge
NOT TO THE
WORLDS CHAMPION SULLIVAN !!
BUT TO THE
PEOPLE OF EASTERN MONTANA !!

To duplicate prices we are now offering
our entire line Of goods at, which is un-
questlonably the largest and most complete in
the Territory. Is years Of steady progress
convlnces US that a "Ninble sxpence is better
than theLslow shilling" We mean business.
Look all around until you are posted then
come and price our stock. Our unequalled.
facilities enables us to name Lower Prices than
can be obtained elsewhere. Remember on
Farm Machinery we deal direct with the
manufacturers and control the sale through
out thesT Territory on each and all Agricultural
Implements we handle giving our customers
the benefit A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
Secretary Of interior
L @. @. Lamar.
The President.
Tie TTeSIUtDI.
DIAGRAM OF THE CABINET TABLE.

DIAGRAM OF THE CABINET TABLE
wide. The president sitg at the end with his
back towards the window At his right is
Secretary Bayard, with his smooth face and
natty air, and next to him the stiff, gray
mustached secretary of war Next comes the
postmaster general, and at the lower end of the
table sits the long -whiskered doughty Lamar.
Secretary Manning's seat is on the presidents
left hand. It is vacant now and no one pre-
sumes totake it during the secretary's absence
Below Manning sits Secretary Whitney in
eyeglasses, and between Whitney and La
mar is the seat Of the attorney general.
These cabinet meetings are very informal.
No one rises when he makes a speech, and
the president does not call the cabinet to
vote vote. The ministers sit in ali kinds
of positions but there Is no smoking.
The matters relating to the secre-
tary of state are first discussed, and
those of the other secretaries in the order as
they sit around the table In front of Presi-
dent Cleveland there is pen and ink, and
most of the secretaries bring paper. with
them, which they lay on the table before
them when they sit down. To the left of the
table on the wall there is gigantic map of
the United States big enough to carpet a
globe, at least four feet in diameter, on,
which is painted map of the world The
cabinet ministers often stand with the presi-
dent under this map, and they discuss
together as to how thing shall be done in
the different parts of the country represented
by it. They gather around the globe and
discus questions of state policy. illustrating
their points upon if. All of them have
learned much geography during the past
year, and they do nothing without thorough
ly understanding the why and the wherefore
President Cleveland's cabinet gets along
very amicably together. They chat with each
other on the front steps Of the execu i've
mansion while they wait for their carriages.
and Villas is, am told, the best story teller
among them Villas always rides TO the
White House He has an English coachman
with side whiskers Of the same dapple gray
as bis horse Lamar rode to cabinet meet
ings for time on horseback, hut he has his
carriage now. Both Whitney and Bayard
often walk and yon may now and then seq
them coming TO the cabinet meetings to-
orathar
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12

dents office This room is known as the cabi-
net room, and in it the cabinet meetings of
administration after administration have
been held. 1t is plainly furnished, with a
fire place at the right and mirror over it,
and several oil paintings upon the walls The
cabinet table, around which the ministers
sit while the council of state is going
on, is a round d-cornered affair of black wal
nut, about eight feet long and four feet
Secretary of Interior
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12


declare TO you that no matter what your
trouble you can drop it by the simple pro
cess Of relaxation Anxiety is a b zz wheel
you hold close in your arms and the more
it rends you the tighter you holl it until
your organism is wrecked But drop It.
/ say: relax. let it go; it does not hold YOU
YOU holf II. tfalls to the ground by tn..
natural laws If gravitaiion the moment you
cease TO hold it.; and in t,iat self SINE mo-
ment hope cotncs-the lisaveniy guest-alsd
makes her abode with y,Ju-- Helen 1Vilnians
The grand jury at TIE term If court
just concluded at BENTON failed to a.rcc
on their felo end were discharged
without having made one The case Of
i. M. Arnanx one IF he County ton-
mis- sioners who was bo1nd over for ft,rg-
ing mileage certificate, was what stump
ed them The Press SAYS thirteen were
for exonerating him while the other
three stood equally firm for an indict-
meHt. he first gran'l it.ry at this term
waS disehareed beeiiise it WAS Thought
~ q riain persons prsiudieesl IN the.
Arnox matter. and the second one az
COZ. .piished nothing on account or the
same thing,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
A DAY WITH CLEVELAND
BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE GREAT
WHITE HOUSE.

How the President Eats, Acts and Works
His Long Drives and His Queer Re-
ceptIons-HoW Cabinet Meetings are
HeId-Is Cleveland Poor?
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May al saw the president
out driving to-day Col Lamont was with
him, and the two were leaning back in the
presidents Victoria enjoying the air. The
team of seal brown horses for which Cleve-
land paid $1,000 were rattling over the
streets at good round pace, and the reins
were in the hands of Albert, the colored
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
To our Friends and
Patrons.

Thanking YOU for your very liberal
patronage Of the past eighteen years we
take this opportunity of expressing our
appreciation ofsame and hope with the
acquisition of Mr.. Besserer to our firm
we shall still retain your valued trade;
and as the books of the old firm are now
closed we trust that all in arrears will
call and make prompt settlement of their
accounts.
T. c. POWER & Co.
Bozeman, March 29th, 1885,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.

n NJ. CHAMBLISS
rUY SICIAN AND SURGEON,
BU2EMAN, MONTANA.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
PEAL ESTATE.
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
j. NJ. LINDLEY,
(P. 0. Box 1887

lst, Because he has for sale more and
a greater variety of real estate than all
the other agents combined,
2nd, Having been a resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted.
3rd, Because he can and will furnish
the best of references as to straight deal
ings.
4th, You can find with him anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
Collections made for non-residents
PROMPTLY attended to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
isneclal corresponAenoe.l

Inc power n, uerceITe n 5ss,;,r - So.
comes from the chilling ,eyi n ,olt
intellect; ceples from the l,nd of r',.,t,,i
winter, vnefe DO blossoms grow and ~ i,,is
ripens Kecner than icieles ara tha I,ra;,,s
sharp cyn!cisms and 50 rnel One soiitasv
hard thought al another NAV nrove satal Il
the love life Bpringine IN IS H.. I,esvt
Woman,s World
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY. E. b MARTIN,
J.E MARTIN, ED. b. LAMMk
!. s, WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12

IIIEGAIL ATTN VALLEY NATIONAL
EANK OF BOHEMIAN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
BANKING HOUSES.

NATIONAL BANK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON.
d pany. On and after August Ii, ls6, passenger
trains WIN run as Acknowledging time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
rroorI.h Moods Of Rovalty.

The empress Of Austria, in one or her
Ireakish moods, conceived the Idea OF u
orising the German emperor at Gasteln
che other day by visiting him Immediately
after his arrival there, without giving any
notice Of her coming. The idea had to be
carried out amid a downpour Of hail and
Sleet, and il Is probable the still beautitul
empress regretted the prank, as she found
the poor old fellow amusing himself III
An old, faded suit Of clothes, quite UNIT TO
receive u lady in, and was Gfterwaru
vexed that she exposed him to the humlI-
iation Of being caught without the trap
pings which help to conceal the wretched
wreck which ninety years make or kings
"a other men. But the old emperor got
gayly over the surprise, chatted pleas
ahtly for an hour, and accompanied the
empress TO the top OF the staircase, where
he calamity kissed her hand several times
and stood bowling while she descended.
The following day, tricked cut in his
best style, the emperor attempted to eaten
the empress equally unprepared to receive
him; but her majesty, woman-lke, con
jectured what would happen, and was
ready TO do the honOrs on receiving IN IL
~reproachable costume. The above uncon-
yentional Interchange Of compliments
was followed in a couple Of days by a
grand dinner party given by the emperor,
who was In the highest spirits snd played
the gallant to the empress and other nota-
bic ladies who were present, kissing their
hands frequently with much fervor. The
interchange of affection between the two
smperors wa not 81 attractive a picture
Francis Joseph confined himself to kiss
ing his brother monarch several times
with great feryency, but the German en-
peror added weeping TO the osculatory ex-
ercise and leaked freely down the back
cams of the Austrian empercr's coat
New York World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
A Trade in Decorations.

The cross of the Legion OF Honor, rs is
we'll known, is eagerly striyen for by
French civilians of the best standing.
Many who find it impossible to obtain it
buy or otherwise obtain orders of foreign
states, in the ribbons Of which red pre-
dominates. In that case they turn in the
white, yellow, blue or green edges, and,
showing only the red, pass for knights of
the Legion of Honor. Some states which
trade in decorations, seeing the demand
in the French market for orders with red
ribbons, have created some on purpOse To
meet it. The sultan of Zanzibar sells one
the ribbon of which has only on the right
side a very narrow streak of white. 1t is
very easy to turn the wrong side out.
The prefecture of police used, in more
aristocratic times, to buy u good
many ribbons with a good deal of
red in them, for professional mouchards,
to enable them to cut u respectable APP
pearance, but it could never make up its
mind to degrade the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor by authorizing such fellows to
wear it. Gen. Fadherbe having learned
Of the great number Of persons who, ow-
ing to such articles as have been men
toned, palm themselves off as knights of
the Legion of Honor, has notified them
that they will incur the loss of the foreign
ribbons, and penalties varying from six
months 20 two years imprisonment
Chicago Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
Glimpse Of German Social Life

Compared with m American watering
place life is exceedingly simple. There
are no great balls, NJ splendor, no bril-
liant life, no Anglomaniacs. More than
this, there are no gambling hells, and If
the devil is here in any shape he keeps
SO secluded that he can do no harm. The
best sides and the most refined figures OF
German society are seen here to advan-
tage, and one is continually struck with
their increasing resembfanCes to the peo-
PIE Of the greater outer world in man
ners, instincts, and appearance, which IS
not one of the least OF the signs that Ger
many has DOW become q country OF the
world (weltland), and will probably
never again sink into the old p~articularist
pettiness Of six Germans and seven opin
ions" The life here is simple and
rational. The better class of German
ladies often compare favorably with our
w in tasteful dress, and tailors and
dressmakers, who a few years ago were
uncomfortable, now provide garments
which often "fit" better than those usually
seen in Boston or New York.
With all its delightful features, Ger
man life, however, has some decided
lduAAS. W. LlCh SGS 1thNASo "AbAA ~
high it makes one dizzy to contemplate
them, and waists laced to suffocation.
Contrary, too, to usual belief, German
family life is not so delightful as it is
often represented. The domestic and in
tellectUal position of women in cultivated
circles is better than is usually supposed,
but the German-perhaps l should say
the Europeans abnormally selfish, and,
while he is in no way averse to disturbing
his fellows in the courso of his pleasures
and at a table d'hOte can endure the
colossal din which he himself helps to
make, he is otherwise often extremely
exacting and dictatorial. Children are
severely disciplined, and are never
troublesome" In the main they are
pretty much left to themselves or to the
not overtender mercies OF attendants. An
American German lady informed friend
here that her nurse abused her baby.
ooh, yes" she replied, al know it; but if
| discharge her | shall lose her sister, the
cook. "-German Watering-Pl Letter.