davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
Raise Stock.

The farmer can raise sufficient other
stock for home consumption and have
little for sale, and at the same time raise
from four to half dozen thoroughbred
yearlings. that will, if the mares are
properly selected and mated, pay the
entire expenses of the farm each year.
Racing has increased beyond the most
sanguine expectations, and the demand
for thoroughbreds is far beyond the pres
ent supply. What is wanted is plenty of
grass in the spring and summer, good
hay and oats in the winter, with good,
roomy pastures for the youngsters to ex-
ercise and expand their limbs and mus
cles. In severe winter weather yearlings
should have shelter. This can be done
by a cheap building protecting them
from the north, east and west winds, and
in the winter they should be fed morn
ing, noon and night, with shelled oats and
hay, and when brought into the sales
ring as yearlings, if sound and in good
ASdAbAi cAA O0AthAtAOh, WILL pay tlC Adful-
er larger percentage upon the invest
ment than anything else he can raise or
produce on the farm. To give an idea of
the profits, party bought thorough
bred mare at $780,, sold her first yearling
at $500 and tie second at $500, the
only two colts she had up to the sales
made. We might give other examples, |
but this is sufficient to show the prices
they command and the profit derived |
from breeding thoroughbred yearlings.
This, of course, is the extreme Ken
lucky race horse view of the case. Here |
the conditions are different. Here it |
will pay any farmer to keep two or three
brood mares Of the best trotting strains.
The farmer can raise three or four colts
and rot feel at all the expense, and they
will bring him in a good profit.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
the worst yet to Come.

''Tht trouble raging just now in my
country over the Chinese, has not, fear
reached anything like the height it viii
attain, said Pacific slope senator to 9
Washington correspondent. 81
apprehend general rebellion out there
soon. People here and in the east have
10 idea of the feeling existing there
against the Chinese. A few years ago
the Pacific slope was the richest field to
! DO fonnd for the mechanic and laboring
man, and they flooded there for fortune.
Now tits the poorest place in the coun
try for them. They claim-and / be-
lieve rightly, too--that the Chinese have
ruined the business of the country. OIL
there Is deadly prejudice against the
Chinese, and l wish every one of them
were sent back home. 1 would send
them bv force of law out of the country
ii could"
"Dothe Chinese not have many SYM
pstInzers with your people?"
Scarcely one" was the prompt reply.
1T is not a question of liberation, this
matter. If these people were American
born citizens It would be different, but
they are not and never intend to be.
They come to our country under contract
and work like slaves They bring white
Americans down to level with them, or
the would if the Americans were not too
decent to be brought down. Chinese
ought to be kept out of this country.
We don't want them here for any pur-
pose. Their ways are not ours and we
hope they may never be. This thing of
Haunting the great American idea in
the face of our poor white laborers and
saying this is free country, is an insult
to them. People who favor the Chinese
coming here say they are willing that
our laborers and mechanics shall stand
on an equal footing with the filthy Chi
naman."
"What can be done about this?"
Il shall probably introduce bill to
abrogate our treaty with China and stop
all Chinese immigration in any form.
Our commercial relations with China
amount to little, and not one per cent as
much damage as the empires paupers
are doing"
"Do not the general people of the
slope oppose the Chinese. or only the
workingmenP"
Everybody opposes them. Of course
the knights of Labor continue the boy
cotting of those who patronize the Chi
nese, but the masses of people of all |
classes are opposed to the Mongolians,
and unless something is done to allay
the feeling there, the worst is not |
thought of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
Quite Promising.

Col. w. F. Sanders, while en- route to
his home in Helena, was interviewed by
the Pioneer Press about statehood, and
is reported as follows: II have just re-
turned from Washington. where / find
the sentiment for the admission of Mon
taIla and Dakota very strong. 1t is not
SO much of partisan question as it has
been represented, either. It is assumr-
tion to claim that there is compromise
with political bias at the bottom of the
deal. The question Of population and
material resources of the territorial appll-
cants enter more generally into the
question than has been generally admit
ted. Coy. Hauser and Dele gate Toole of
Montana, with myself, regard Montana's
prospects for statehood as quite promis-
ing. OF course Dakota would be admit
ted st the same time as Montana. AS to
the pending legislature as to the forfeit
ure of the Northern Pacific land grant, 1
can but say that it is a question for the
courts rather than for congress or Com
missioner Sparks to determine"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
Reckless Partisanship.

The recklessness of partisanship is
strikingly illustrated in the fragrant mis-
representation of the presidents course
regarding the removals of officials, made
by the Philadelphia Press in leading
editorial on this subject. Thousands of
men," it declares, shave been turned
peremptorily out of Office in the middle
of their terms" The Congressional
Record of December 18th, contained a
complete list of the appointments made
by the president, with information in
each case as to whether the appointee
was to fill vacancy caused by death or
resignation; or to succeed an official who
had been suspended. From this state
ment it appeared that the president had
removed in all only six hundred and
forty-three officials, divided among tho
departments as follows: State, so; Treas
ury, 100; Postoffice, 266; Interior, rs; De-
partment of Justice, 81. As there are
about 1900 offices filed by presidential
appointment, it follows that the first
democratic executive in quarter of a
century had removed, during three quar-
tiers of year. less than one in six of the
republicans whom he found in Office.
However, it is perhaps no wonder that
republican organ which which remem--
beers that Mr.. Blaine removed an even
larger proportion of the republican Off
Gals under his special oversight in the
consular service during the brief period
that he enjoyed full swing under Presi-
dent Garfield, should suppose that Mr..
Cleveland must have turned out men by
the thousands"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
HON and Farm.

1t ma not be understood bi al, but it il
nevertheless tru, 80 letters wood mac our
alfabet so complet that an intelligent lad
Good master our spelling bocs in daz,
tho tina ma conatan hundredz of VERDI.
The sooner prejudis, ingorans and bar
berizm Civ wa to enlitenment, inteligens
and cultyer, the bster it wIl be for our
selvz, our children and al concernd.
Win IL mocer, he that uzez it il moot
If the druncerd in the gutter Good Sc
himself az utherz Sc him, he wood soon
detect the counterft
Luce il az luce duz Much ov whot il
cald luc in this werld IL du to whot we
hav ourselvz and to its manijment, NOR
than to the manijment ov whot utherz
sem to hav. In fact ther il les good luc
than Their il bad manijment.
A It'll gres aplid to the mold-bord and
land sid ov a plou. if kept under shed
during winter, wood mac the rust con-
tracted during the winter slip Of csc in
the spring. Tri the old fether.
Experiens haz taut me that hol po-
tato IL better than hat won, even if it IL
uzd for a set or sed potato Tri this
next spring at planting time, and select
the best tubz in the fal for the next yer'z
sets; thus doing, you will dubl yur crop
If u wood raz good butter to a good
pris, don't raz the mercure in yur chern
abuv 65 degree, lest u Great strong cor
ner on butter, and mac the butter mer-
chants and consumer belev hav a
herculean whit COW insted ov a good
bred ov Holstenz
Thoz hoo think a good bred ov ste
werth paing good pris for, shood also
think them werthe ov a good shed to
shelter them during the cold winter
stormz. The best stoc IN the werld wood
soon be ruind bi terning them to the
stro STAG nit and da, az il the custom
Montaneunz during our long win
teri.
Not onle stoc, but sertIn plants ov ten
der varietiz ned car curing the cold vim
ter, az hous plants, grape VIM, chois
stroberriz, etc. The dormant squirrel
provide for himself, and if we wood
apropriat nature for our pets, We must
stude ther instincts. Hoo wood expect
the hivd bez to make hume next spring
If tina wer not provided for during the
EXTERN long winter sezun. So shood we
cuver the VIM with lew or stro if we
wood raz good stroberiz next JUL with a
spoon, which in mi estimashun il bi far
the best mod U. U. ID.
Which dubl de standz for dubl ur
diligens.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
- ------------------------
Condition or Winter Wheat.

From the reports gathered from east
ern papers, the winter wheat outlook,
especially in the central wheat b It, is
flattering; fact that will have its effect
upon the crop IN store. Reports from %
points in Illinois show that the condi-
ton of the winter wheat is f1attering, to
say the least. The snow, except in one
or two localities, appears to be all off the
ground, and the only danger apprehend-
ed is from alternate freezing and thaw-
ing, and this is not very great in the
opinion of those in position to know.
The instances of damage to wheat by
the previous cold weather are compar-
atively few and the loss is slight
Thirteen poin in Indiana, with .hree
exceptions, show that the yields promised
are good. Three localities report that
there was some damage by cold weather
where the snow had drifted and left the
ground bare.
Reports from Kansas are fattering,
though Kansas City dispatch says the
wheat crop in that state is not in as
good condition as represented. Our To-
peka correspondent, however, saws the
wheat suffered no damage during the
cold weather. and that the harvest will
be fine one.
Missouri and Dakota are satisfied with
the outlook, though near Kansas City in
former state, the crop is not as good as it
might be.
In Iowa those points which have re-
ported. show an encouraging situation,
though around Keokuk there are some
fears for the future.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
OVerstocEIng the Range.

Let me warn the amateur cowman that
in the great grazing regions it takes q
great many acres of thin grass to main
tain the adult steer in afluence for
twelve months, and the great pastures at
the base Of the mountains are pretty
well tested. Moreover, | believe that
these great conventions Of cattlemen,
where free grass and easily acquired for
tunes are naturally advertised, will tend
to overstock the ranges at last, and
founder the goose that lays the golden
egg. This, of course. is none Of my
business, but If didn't now and then
refer to matters that don't concern me,
would be regarded Is reticsnt. Bill Nye.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
complimentary.

At an evening party at an Idaho street
residence recently, where the supper
spread was more than ordinarily elabor-
ate, the conversation of little knot of
the guests turned upon the subject of
rare and elegant edibles Said Mr.. s. to
his partner: DON cher know / think,
for real, delicious eating, nothing that
ever tasted in my life beats baked calves
heads" Calves heads!" echoed the
young lady, why, are they good?" ''Oh,
delightful" said Mr.. S., 81 doat upon
calves heads" "Well, you surprise mel
But suppose it must be so, for hear
you have achieved quite a reputation as
an egotist." The sudden chillness which
ensued frightened her, and it not until
she had worried herself almost to death
wondering why Mr.. s. SO persistently
avoided her during the remainder of the
evening, that she tumbled to the racket.
She had offended him by clubbing him
an egotist, when she meant to compIi-
ment him by calling him an epicure.
That's all.-Madisonian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
Montana Hot Springs Company.

From the Enterprise we learn that
the capital stock of $4,000 of the Mon
tana Hot Springs company has all been
subscribed, and consists mostly of eastern
capital. The Northern Pacific railroad is
interested in the enterprise of the i'm
provement and management of Hunters
Hot Springs to the extent that, as soon as
the new management takes control eff
them, the railroad company will supply
guests foT the hotel sufficient to make it
paying Institution from the start We
regret that these springs are to be known
as the Montana Hunters would
have been d much more appropriate
name for this health resort, widely known
as Hunters"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24

: John Healy, formerly of Benton, but
now in Alaska, IN q letter to the Calumet
say: Ny advice to Montanians-tha is,
to those who have hornes and business
to remain where they are. To those who
are hardy, young, and possessed with
some means, wishing a new field for
adventure, and possibly profit, | would
say come. The can find all the excite
ment here they want, and when the get
here the star Of empire viii have chang
ed its course from west to n9rth. This
6itka ID the western limit but you can
60 north with safety to the Behring Sea.
. distance Of 200 miles By canoe"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
Stranded atIaai.

The Gran opera company played for
the last tim !. Duluth on the 6th inst.
me company Then disbanded. Part Of
them entered variety theater there.
and the Others started for ST. Paul and
Chicago.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
Notice for Publication.
U. $. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, n. IT.,
Fab an4h 1923

q, .. LAND OFFICBl BOIeInEn, d. IT.
Feb. 10th 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said prof will be made before Re
gister and Receiver q. s. Land ONCE at Boze-
man, NJ. T., on Saturday, March n, 1885, viz:
Henry G. Cock Fill, Fl E No lg7, for the u Of
n + u and n u ofN w u, Sec 81, Tp 2, y OF
r 4 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivar
ton Of. said land, viz: Hampden p Railey,
oliver ID. Railey, .. w. Slower, Harrison
Kirk ofsalesvIlle, NJ. 4.
CHISHOLM, Register
Ist publication Feb. II, 1885
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-24
PEAL ESTATE.
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
J.. M. LINDLEY,
90. Box 1887
BOHEMIAN. Montana Ty.
BozEGAN. Montana Ty.

LIST, Because he has for sale more and
a greater variety of real estate than all
the other agents combined.
End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted.
Srd, 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 weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
Lung. TROUBLE RELIEVED.

Three and i half years ago | gave up
my business on account OF consumption.
spent two seasons in Florida and one in
California. | have been under treatment
of physicians all the time, among them
some of the most prominent i'll this city,
and have kept growing worse and worse.
| got to be Il mere shadow, and could
scarcely walk On the l4th of last Sep
tember kept my bed, for was not able
to get out of it, an,! the doctors as well Us
my friends all expected me never to come
out OF it alive. was having frequent
and profl,se hcmorrhages, and on three
different occasions | bled until | became
insensiblc. About six weeks ago heard
of 5 S. s, and began taking it, It's effects
have been wonderful. have not had a
hemorrhage since began it. Twas soon
able to sit up and even dress myself.
NV appetite became good; could eat
and retain my food, and my color re-
turned gained flesh and strength rap
idly, and am now walking about town
wherever wish to go. 1t is certainly 4
great surprise to me and every one who
knows me. Long since they have all ex
pected me to die. am willing and want
all who suffer with lung disease to know
of me and my case, and advise all such
to take Swifi's Specific and live. These
are not idle words, but absolute facts
which will with pleasure be substantiated
for any who may doubt.
LOUIS Il. CLARK, 345 West 18th St.
New YORK, Feb. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. l57 w. 23d ST., NY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
A Remarkable Case.

Mrs. Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: DR. ).
B. HARTMAN g. Co, .,CoLUMBUs,O o.: am
induced by a sense OF duty to the suffering
to make briet statement of your remark
able cure of myself. / was 4 most mistr
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases OF delicate persons.
which cau ed inc to be confined to my
bed for 4 long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight uron my feet.
was treated by the most reputable phys
clans in our citv, each and all saying they
could do nothing for me. had given up
all hopes of ever being we'll. In this con
dition | began to take your MANALIN
and PERUNA, and | am most happy TO
say in three months | was perfectly we'll
entirely cured, without any appliances
or supper. of any Kind
Mr.. G.. a. Prochl, New Portage, Sum
init County, Ohio, writes: My wife
has been sick for about five years. In the
first place the doctor called it leucorrhGa,
and treated it about one year, and she
grew worse, and turned to liberation OF
the womb, and was treated for tnat two
years, but she grew worse and the doctor
gave her up Then employed DIR. I'm
derwood, one OF the best doctors of Akron,
but under his tr .atmcnt she grew worse.
She was paralyzcd; she had lost all of the
sense of feeling and her eyesight She
could not walk for nearly two years.
About six months ago Underwood gave
her up. She tried your PERUNA. She
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa
ralysis has about left her; her eyesigf,t is
getting better. We will continue the use
Of PERUNA until she is we'll"
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Schellsburg, Bed
ford County, Pa, writes: 81 am induced,
by sense OF duty to the suffering, to make
brief statement of your remarkable help,
as sufferer OF caiarrh in my head and
throat. | doctored with one of the best
physicians in our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
in 1881 / lost my speech, and was not able
to do any kind of work for near three
months. ! could neither eat nor sleep.
PERuNA and MANALIN did wonders tor
me. used three bottles of PERUNA and
one of MANALIN, and now am In bet
ter health than l have been for ten years,
and can heartily recommend your med
icine to all suffering from that dread dis
ease, catarrh."
Mr.. /. w. Wood, Mt. Sterling, Ohio,
saws: "Your medicine gives good satls.
faction. My customers speak highly OF
its curative properties"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, JUNE TO- 1885, NEW 81

by the mans temperament, succeeded ad-
mirably. He won games that have be-
come historically famous, lost few which
were far from reestabllshing the balance,
and finally remained the great conqueror
of the winter season
Far better for him would il have been
II he had lost continually-success intox-
Icated him. He believed in his star,
brought his personal vanity into his play,
and finally made gambling the chief oc
cupation Of his life. He had excess of
gambling fever which seized him at inter
walls, like a chronic disease, aud in those
moments he forgot everything else
Then it was madness with him-a fury ::
he would have paid men to play with him
But in Russia such IN extreme means of
obtaining qualification is unnecessary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
BY THE SEA.

Last year We paced the yellow sands
Beside the restless sea;
held in mine your tiny hands
And drew you close to me-
marked your bushes come and 90,
The sigh, the smile, the tear,
lhe words you whispered soft and low
Were music in mine ear
We two were dreaming loves youug dream
Beside the murmuring sea;
1our presence made the whole earth seem
paradise to me;
we SAID our love would never change
Would no abatement know,
While life should last it seems So strange,
Twas just year ago
once more We pace the yellow sands
Beside the summer sea;
Il" not hold your tiny hands
Ion do not cling to me
do not press you to my heart
And kiss your snowy brow;
We're strollng twenty yards apa.t
For We are married now
-B,S0n fntyjCr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-06-10
H4HkE An OLD CREAKY WIN.
DOW &HqJT"EEK

That is the way mans rheumatic
joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty,
and worn, and badly need oiling. The
trouble is in the blood. A man who is
of any account is worth repairing. The
repairing can be done by means of
Browns Iron Bitters. That enriches and
purifies the blood, drives out the pains,
and works complete restoration. Thous-
ands testify TO it from happy experience.
Mr.. G. III. Huntley, 9ls North Sixteenth
street, ST. Louis, says: 81 used Browns
Iron Bitters for rheumatism, general de-
bility and prostration, with the best re-
rults."