davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
JUDGE POLLARD.

We devote considerable space this
week to the accusations, first published
in the indianapolis Times, garding
Judge Pollard, who has. lately come
among us. At the first blush, we believed
and stated that the article was untrue in
every particular We came to this con-
clusion, not through partisan zeal, but
because the article, by every line,
eyinced the handicraft of spiteful sour
rility. Instead of effeeting that for
which it was intended, we predict that
Judge Pollard will be confirmed at once.
The reaction will result most fdvorably
for the Judge and prove to us that he is
q man who is willing to give and take;
not a nilk-sop sycophant, but a man who
has had the nerve to make enemies by a
straightforward course. The best citi-
Gems of Helena, republicans as well as
democrats. when the article was made
public, with one accord pronounced it
base fabrication ON its face, and in every
way showed to the grateful accused the
sincerity of their assurances. Judge
Wade at once Yolanteered to hold court
at Glendiye, while Judge Pollard faced
his aecusers, who believe that he could
not return TO Indiana for some time to
come. The Judge is therefore on his
way to Indiana and Washington, and will
not return to Montana until he has been
exonerated and confirmed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
THE WEEK.

Admiral Porter is seriouslyil at WASH
ington.
CONTRARY to alarmist reports, the Pope
is in excellent health.
Only 20 Of the United States senators
keep house in Washington.
Ed. Zimmerman of Helena has made
$4,000 out of Drum Lummon stock
There are 10 foreign-born members Of
the present national House of Representa-
tiyes.
Miss Kate Bayard, eldest daughter Of
the secretary of state. died suddenly on
the 10th.
Ex-senator Conkling Is reported to be
a bimetallist and in favor of the confirm.
ed coinage Of silver.
The Broadwater & Ryan syndicate
has purchased four mines on Red noun
tain, Mont, Of ]. w. Russell and others.
Great things are expected from them,
Money is plentiful in Mexico owing
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

Some weeks ago the CHRONICLE took
occasion to say that Land Commissioner
Sparks was somewhat hasty in his decis-
ions; but that we believed him to be an
honorable man. Several weeks have
elapsed since then, during which nearly
the entire press of the west has Jumped
upon hin with both feet" but up TO the
hour of gong to press, we have had no
occasion to believe that our impressions
then we're ill,founded or out of place.
Sparks is the poor mans friend. The
popular voice is against hin nov, but
time will bring its reaction in his behalf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
Milford and the Cowboy.

A nobby and snobbish MILFORD u British
extraction travelled from Big Horn with
us and Abe Idelman on the stage-coach
carly this week. Milford was excessively
exclusive. He wouldn't be social, and
smoke to no one except the two John
Henry" servants he had with him, and
was altogether as unpleasant as his snob-
bishness could make him. At dinner
station there were a lot of jolly cowboys
on lark. and one of them, " treating
eyerybody" asked the Englishman to
drink
or course Milford haughtily refused.
The cowboy displayed dangerous-looklng
six-shooter and very impressively insisted
orhis drinking but cawn't, you know
don't drink, you know" was MILFORD
reply. Mr.. Cowboy brought the muzzle
In close proximity to the knob III winch
milord's brains were supposed to lie hid,
den somewhere, and then he said he'd
drink-he'd take soda water, you know.
soda water nuthin, said Mr.. COWBOY.
You'll take straight whiskey.
'Rut aw, this American WhlsKeS'
can 81 How il, you know IN,
Wc.l,' said the cowboy, III make
hole n the side OF your head 80 that we
can not:r II i'm and he began TO draw on
mll0fd, ana lnlloIu seAu' AA"- ~ ~
I'll drink it"
Then the cowboy invited miiords ser
wants TO drink, which Mortified him.
"They don't drink, you know" he said;
well, we'll see whether they do ornot,
said Mr.. Cowboy. "The chances are you
don't give EN- opportunity Come up
hore, you fellows. and gnzzle some, and
tho two John Henrys, with little show
OF reluctance, but really glad to get a
drink, came up. and the cowboy passed a
key for MILFORD, and the servants poured
for themselves.
Then the cowboy made the John Henrys
clink glasses with Milford, and all drank
after that TO be very Jolly, and the
stimulant assisted him decidedly. But
In the coach he fell back into his exclu-
siveness and retained it throughout, and
has probably got it yet.-lBig Horn CWyo'
Teri Sentinel.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
CHERIFF's SALE.
sem rraver, plalntIlI " Margare. ]. Bulk.

Seth Traver, plaintin,.vs Margaret Bulk
ley, defendant.
entitled cause, issued out of the district court
of the First Judicial District, OF the TERRITORY
Of Montana In and for the County OF Gala
tin. to me duly directed and delivered, viii
sell at Sherifs sale at the front door OF the
court house at Bozeman, in said County OF
Gallatin and Territory of Montana, on Satur-
day the 10th day of January, A ID 1880. De-
tween the hours of O'Clock m and D
o'clock D m of said day, all the right, ute
and interest of the above named Defendant 7,
Margaret l. BulkleS In and to the following
described real estate, situate, lying ana being
in the county and territory aforesaid, ana
particularly described in said order OF sale as
lots numbered one tl) and e. in block num-
her one hundred and six (l06) in the Northern
Pacific addition to Bozeman, together win
ali and singular the tenements, heredlta-
rents and appurtenances thereunto belong
i1g or in any wise appertaining.
Dated at Bozeman, this I'd gay o. Decenl-
Der A d, 1885. ANDhsn EDsA IL,
sheriff OF Gallatin County, Montana Terri
tory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

The appointment of Senator Sherman
AS president of the senate is now regret
ted by himself and friends. Nothing
could have been done to more effectually
ob8cure his talents as a debater or Im-
pair his partisan officiousness. Edmunds
who was once the leader of the senate
suffered the same loss of prestige by tax
ing the chair but on the floor he is
regaining what he lost, and will soon
completely ill the shoes Of the states
man from Ohio.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

In the District Court, OF tne r!lst Juuic.s. =
District OF the Territory of Montana IN anu
for the County of Gallatin.
Walter Cooper, Plaintln'
Hugh Jones. Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
First judicial District OF the Ier[ltoLy. VI
Montana, in and for the County OF Gal.atll ~
end the Complaint filed in sald Counllyn M, W
Gallatin, in the office Of the CLERK Oh sara pls-
i The people of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting to Hugh Jones the ABOVE
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the aDoVe
named plaintiff in the District Court OF inc s
First judicial District OF the Lerrl.oFy ~ u
Montana, In and for the said County OF Gal,
latin, and to answer the complalnt nleo
therein, within ten days exclusive OF inc uay
OF serviceJ after the servt e on you OF elii ~
summons-if served within this county or II
served out of this county. but in this district,
then within twenty days; otherwise Wit VII
forty days--or judgment by oeiaulI vii ~ ~
taken against you, according 70 tne pr"yer u
The said action is brought TO LIST recover OF
said defendant, for cancellation, one certain
m 1o,nss co Mi ID, That the same be
satisfied OF record. Sd, TO recover All Cos.s
and necessary disbursements OF this actlon
as will more fully appear by reference to
And YOU are hereby notified that II you lall
to appear and answer to said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintin VIII Apply
to the court for the relief prayed for IN MS
complaint. - nir
80 \ trict Court Of the First ]" 1tc1al DIS
Saol trict of the Territory OF NJ 1ntana, ~ u
seai. and for said County ofGallatin, this
- 9th day of Jan. in the year q our
Lord. one Thousand eight hundred and eighty
THEo. MUFFLY. Clerk
E. NJ. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
LUCE q ARMSTRONG, Att'ys for Plalntn'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
Iht 8pzsmau Chronicle,
WEDNESDAY NoRxING. JAN. 20 1886.

The CaRoNIcIE "a the official paper OF
GOllatifl County-hGring entered into a con-
tract 10 do all The printing for D'ich the
oOuntp ia chorgedbie as rel as The official
paper for all legal advertisements required
10 be done fer the succeeding tgO gears IN
said en,nty, Of rhaterer character. Erery
Publication or advertisement IN any other
paper than the Chronicle shall, during the
term Of said contract, be null and roid for
eng k7al purpose
OCTOBER 26TH. 1855.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

Col. c. G. Cox, of Miles City, died at
his home on Thursday last of peritonitis
Mr.. Cox came of noted Boston family
and was cousin of Sunset Coz" He
vas for several years in the army, at one
time on General Hancock's staff. He
was eashiered in Nebraska and came
coon after, in 1879, to Miles City, where
he soon attained prominence as lawyer.
In 1882 he was elected member of the
Montana legislature. and was one of the
brightest speakers of that session. He
possessed an intellect of rare bright
ness, and with all his faults was a popu-
lar citizen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
Tells the whole story.

Three years Of coniugal lnfelicity are
tersely described in this epitaph, which
was written by an Englishwonaan for her
husband
Hymen Numbered when twas done.
1921
Oft il numbered. so did you,
1922
Death kindly suIdered you and nae,
1923.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
4 peculiar DIsease.

A New Jersey pauper has peculiar
disease. 10 matter In what. position any
part OF his body may be placed, in that
position II remains until changed. Stand
him up IN eorneF and he viii remain
there until removed. 1.-The Is ordered to
fold his arms they are folded, and remain
80 until separated by force. II his mouth
Should be open and full OF dies, heneither
notices the flies nor shuts his mouth I'M
u so directed BY the keeper Il Allentown
Penn. } Register
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

A Georgia lady has suit Of clothes
u her possession that Is l03 years old.
Her grandfather cut out and nude the
suit with his own hands. Thesuit is made
Of fax, and the buttons are cut from 4
gourd and covered with cloth. The
trousers are Of the old fiap-knce breeches
style, and the coat Is an old-fashioned
sack. 4 pair Of dRx stockings, made at
the same times completed wedding suit
l0S years ago,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
A Convenient Ciear case.

The Burmese ladies have q peculiar
risar case But there are two objections
10 its 'teF beconlins popular here, Of
witch the loss important Is thai each cigar
''i's'' hol'is only one cigar, and then tho
cigar ease Is the lady's ear. Instel.. n
wearing ordinary earrings, tie burmese
women have large holeiniheir cars. and
wear a chcr~i ID i till wanted. Tho
really great advantage ~ this cigar case
g that i Is never left behind.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

1T is said that the commissioners Of
Lewis and Clark county have levied
only l09 mills taxation. If this be true
look for some vigorous kicking next fall.
The amount will not pay the salaries Of
She officials alone.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

The Helena Herald does not 30 far for
ges itself, in its partisan zeal, to occasion
ally recognize and applaud democratic
official Secretary Webb received, last
week, very high compliment from this
source,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
Came IN the srayaovsr.

A few nights ago at church festival Ia
West Union, Ohio. wooden chair was
exhibited belonging 10 George Bradford,
Of that village. which has long been ID
heirloom In the Bradford family, and
which was brought over from England Ii
the MaydoWcr.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

Delegate Toole has introduced Il bill
providing for permanent government
buildings at Helena If this bill becomes
iaw, does il mean that the capital viii
be permanently located at Helena?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
v,ctora.s brarrIags Proposal.

The o see.i, says paragraph in the
,I5revllIe Ii lIoir5. ''gro3eto her fam
fIy and anaoalcei her marriage TO them
When she sas, lie Duchess OF gloucester
in town ard told her she was TO make hei
declaration the next day the Dnchess
asked her il it was not q nervous nB 70
to do. She 81 Yes. but / did much
more ner1e a little while ago.
What pfoposeu " I1a"eS
Albert.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
a p.,ste Conductor.

Conductor Huteains has worn al the
hair of the sides Of his head lifting his
hat VIII he aaks a lady passey ;er for her
ticket Athens t5a.l Banner-lfatchran.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.

The Butte papers have revived the
Undiscovered libel on Bozeman whis-
KEY
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20

Our friends in Billings do not like the
Clark's Fork railroad memorial. II is
little too strong for them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
Terms of subscription:
CASH IN ADVANCE,

All sabscriftlons will be discontinued at the
end OF the time paid for, when the subscriber
50 orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-20
cUMMoNs.

GsUMMONs.
In the District Court, OF the First judicial
District OF the Territory of Montana In ana
for the County of Gallatln.
Walter Cooper, Plaintin,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The most valuable products of tho
farm in this country are the men and
women that are trained upon them
Chicago Journal.
Blessed is he who stores his pillow in
the fence corner, for he makes the
heart Of the manufacturer to rejoice
Western PlosOman.
When the races get more money
prizes than all the rest of the show. they
ruin the usefulness of the society which
gives Western Rural.
Order, harmony and punctuality
arr important for success in any enter
! prise. whether on the farm. in the work.
shop or the store.-Montreal Witness.
Cheese cakes-Take equal parts of
flour. grated cheese and butter; season
with pepper and salt, and mix with one
or two eggs bake in small cake or
patty pans.-Totcdo Blade.
Prof. Roberts. speaking of the great
efficiency of modern labor-saving i'm
plements and machines, says that the
''bOy of to-day. with his sulky pillow and
self-binder. can rob the soil of more
plant food in year than his grandfather
could in all his MISUNDERSTANDING.
-Haricos Mutton: Make a good
gravy by boiling the trimmings. season.
ing il with pepper and salt Strain and
add carrots. parsnips and onions pre-
viOusly boiled tender. Slice them in.
then pepper and salt the mutton. broil
it brown; put it into the gravy along
with the vegetables. and stew all to-
gether ten minutes.-BoSton Budget.
DO not buy an ugly piece of furni-
ture simply because it is cheap. In
purchasing, consider comfort first, then
beauty. Try to combine the two in ell
you purchase. Do not be in haste to
get every thing at once. but gradually
build up your home until it is "a thing
of beauty and a JOY forever" to all its
inmates Cincinnati Times.
Grape Catchup-Wild grapes make
delicious catchup and jelly. Boil grapes
until soft. then press through coarse
sieve. To five pounds of grape pulp
add three pounds of sugar. one tea
spoonful of cinnamon. one teaspOOnful
each of cloves. pepper and allspice.
one grated nutmeg, one quart of vim
egar. Boil slowly until thick as tomato
catchup, then bottle.-TAe Caterer.
To show what can be done with
early-cut hay, a Mr.. Terry. writing to
the New York Tribune, st,tes that he
has team Of heavy work horses that
for nearly five years have livei on
diet of early-cut clover and timothy
hay. They have not had single feed
of grain during all this time. are as fat
as seals. and at no time during the five
years could one see rib on either of
them. To take heavy load of pota-
toes or wheat to market Twelve miles)
is but play for them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-10
important Testimony.

"Call the next Witness" said the
Judge of a court in Iowa. As he spoke,
q man took his place on the witness
stand. ''Hold up your right hand"
'.But, I"
..Hold up your right hand, l tell
your
The oath was administered.
"Now," said his Honor, Itch what
you know about this case"
..Well, all l got ter say am dat Gin
eral Podgers he hab got home, an he
send me Ober ter wife We ter dinner, an
say fur ye ter be shO' to come. TO dem
sper-ribs am er gittin' cold!'-foutas
CompaaioH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-10
REFINED CRUELTY,
How q Good SchoOI-Eoy Was Abused by
Heartless Master.

a Heartless Master.
From Atlantic City comes news OF
one of the most inhuman deeds that
have startled humanity even in this day
of heartIessness. Prof. Morse, school,.
teacher, was arrested charged with as.
sault and battery upon Robert Dunkel.
pupil. 1t is charged that he caught
the boy by the collar, shook him like a
rat, threw him against q red-hOt stove,
dragged him about the room, pulled
him over seat, called him a leather
head and finally, to crown his barbar-
Gus and malignant assault, ''swore at
him in Latin This is indeed horri-
bic. Boys have been collared and
choked and caned and dragged ever
since boys were invented; they are used
to it, and probably Robert didn't mind
that. All that cuts a very small figure
in the assault. But to swear at boy
in Latin! AS though it wasn't bad
enough to swear at him at all, the Pro-
fessor swearS at him in language
most hated by boys. The unhappy vic.
Tins hear a short sentence of the hard.
cSL hluu VI l<ht II Ill gu at uitl HiosI Nc>
hernently; grooming IN spirit, he t,lrns
YEARLY to grammar and lexicon and af-
ter much care and patient labor, he learns
that he has been double deed and blank.
ETY. BANKED in strict accordance with the
rules laid down by Andrews and Stod-
dard and other enemies of bOyhOod.
Now, this is not right. 1t is all the
more uncalled for when Prof. Morse
knows, as we all know, that Latin is
not an easy language to swear with;
that Latin oaths are not SO viciOusly
keen. SO frightfully sharp, as good.
round, mouth-filling English swear
words. 1t is as hard to learn to swear
in Latin as It is to read NepoS, whereas
the most illiterate and hOpelessly stupid
foreigner learns to swear in English by
ear, correctly and without an effort.
We think Prof. Morse owes Robert an
apology for giving him Latin exercise
in cuss words directed at the pupils self.
This is compelling the victim to kick
away the drop with his own feet And
still, when you think how many boys
swear at the Latin and the professor
every year, it does seem as though the
Latin and the professor might have ar
occasional chance to swear Blackburn.
Iette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-10
SELLING OLD GOLD.

Suggestions for Those Who May Wish to
Dispose of Well-WOrn Jewelry. Etc.
Many have occasion to dispose of old
articles, or those no longer wanted, like
rings, watch chains and the like. With
honest dealers there is no trouble in get
ting their full value, which depends upon
the amount Of pure gold they contain.
The particular form or shape, however
much regarded by the owner on account
of memories or associations, is seldom
OF any value to the purchaser. unless
for rare specimens of bric-a-brac. Let
It be understood that very few articles
are ever made of pure gold. That
metal is too soft to wear well, and of too
pale color to look well, for most pur-
poses. Our gold coins are alleged with
One-tenth their weight of mixture of
silver and copper. For manufactured
articles, certain percentage of other
metals is melted with gold. This per-
centage is reckoned in ''Carats," or
..Karats." A Carat is one-twenty-
fourth. Thus, 1S-carat gold means that
1S-24ths of it, or 3-4ths. is pure
gold; II carat means 12-24ths, or one
half gold. The best jewelry, such as
rings, bracelets. setting for stones,
ETC., are seldom over 1S carat
More articles are made of 16 carat.
Most of common jewelry ranges be-
tween Il and 10 carat. Pure gold, and
alloys down to 10 carat, will resist any
single acid, not being eaten or oxidized
by nitric acid (called aqufortis). A
mixture of nitric and muriatic acid will
dissolve pure gold, and any of its al
Toys.
The Is carat gold is a clear yellow;
16 carat has richer reddish yellow; IA
carat is shade between gold and cop
per. Lower grades take on a more
coppery hue, though none but experts
would decide against 10 carat; and as
nitric acid will not affect it. it passes
for gold. For service, IA to 16 carat is
good enough; for expense, or show, Is
carat. In buying gold articles, the pur-
chaser, if honest, makes close estimate
by the looks, by special gravity and acid
tests. and pays fair price for the gold
contained. Sometimes he buys an ar
ticle to be paid for after assaying. An
ordinary price in this city is cents per
pennyweight for each carat. CA penny
weight is "a grains.) Thus, if an Old
chain weighs 10 pennyweights, and is
estimated at 16 carat fine, it Will sell for
by 16. or 81 cents per pennyweight.
and the 10 pennyweights chain would
bring 1910. If IA carat quality, it
would bring 4 time<l4, or Sc cents per
,,oppyyoir WHIT. for - carat As coptS and
for 10 carat, 40 cents per pennyweight.
Gold is reckoned by Troy weight,
having 20 pennyweights to the ounce.
and II ounces of $50 grains each in the
pound (of $500 grains). The common
or avordupois pound contains 7.oOG
grains or 16 ounces of 1879 grains each.
The Troy ounce is very nearly one
tenth heavier than the avoirdupois
ounce. An avoirdupois ounce contains
almost exactly 1874 pennnyweights Troy.
An avoirdupois pound is very trifle
over LIS Troy pound Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-10
Treatment of Chicken Cholera.

Although hundreds of remedies have
been proposed for hens afflicted with
cholera, it is doubtful If sure cure has
as yet been discovered for this terrible
ycourge. The best mode OF treating a
large flock of fowls is to allow them no
drinking water at all, but add a tea
spoonful OF strong liquid carbolic acid
to a quart of water and use this water
for mixing the soft food. which should
consist of two pounds of corn meal, one
pound of parched flour, half a pound of
fenugreck and an ounce of bread soda.
Boil a pound of the inner bark of the
red oak tree in half a gallon of water
down to quart. Take pound of the
mixture, pour in gill of the red oak
bark decotion. stir it well and then
add the carboiic water until the whole
is of the consistency of dough, but not
have it too stiff. Give them all they
will eat of it. In fact, keep it before
them all the time. Those who do not
sat should have it forced into them with
= tablespoonful of the mixture twice q
lay. This will be absolutely necessary
with turkeys. Give no water until the
birds begin to recover.-N T. 7sle-
,rGns.