davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05
The Liberty Ofthc Press.

1--WE haven't any further need of your
services" said the managing editor of a
city daily. to a reporter who had been al
work only week.
"Tbat's rather sudden, isn't it ?" replied
the startled reporter. Haven't done
all 1 have had to do?"
"You have done the work, but not
properly, sir"
| "What's wrong"
well, you wrote up Mrs. Prevenue's
ball, and there was not a word about it
being brilliant affair"
''That's just what it wasn't"
"rhe lady, sir, takes several copies of
this paper, and her husband has his
printing done in our Office, and ordinary
common sense should teach you to un-
derstand your duties under the circum-
stances"
"But-"
"No excuse is necessary, sir. Then
you brought in an article on the arrest
of young Mr.. Fresh for drunkenness. His
father is one ofour patrons, and we have
sufficient independence to disregard the
wishes of the curious public to get an
item of news when our patrons are in
terested in its suppression"
II understand"
mo you don't; for you wrote Mr.. Jones
obituary without saying he was distin-
guished citizen of large influence and a
man of great goodness of heart"
II thought he was another kind Of"
"You mustn't think The independent
spirit of the press is not to be governed
by reportorial thought, sir. Did you
think when you sDke of Miss Angeline
Shody's departure to the seaside without
referring to her as the charming and ac-
complished daughter of one of our most
select frmilies?"
"Who said she was the"
"Do you have to hear what other peo-
pie say in order to know your own bus
mess? Who told you that Mr.. Bottle.
the councilman, was rough and bum
mer! Don't you know his influence is
worth money to this paper in dividing up
the city patronage"
II wasn't aware that"
"Of course you were not aware of any
thing? If you were you might be use
full to us. No, sir, no, sir; you are not the
kind of a man we need. We want man
not to know what he knows, and know
what he does not know. The liberty OF
the press is not to be trifled with by ir-
responsible reporters who think, nor is
its freedom to be restricted by young men
who let the actual facts in a case inter-
fere with the requirements of the occa-
sion. You can get your pay, sir, by call
ing at the Office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05
CHOOSING 4 HUSBAND.
Some Very Valuable Advice to the Girls
Of the Present Age.

Mixed with the humor and nonsense
of the following selections are many
shrewd and valuable hints to those young
ladies whose minds are prone to thoughts
of love:
First, catch your lover.
Hold him whehyou have him.
Don't let 60 of him to catch every new
one that comes along.
Try to get pretty we'll acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him, find
out whether he earns enough to support
you.
Don't make up your mind that he is
an ann.
Don't palm yourself off on him as one,
either.
Don't let him spend his salary on you,
that right should be reserved till after
marriage.
If you have conscientious scruples
against marrying a man with a mother,
say so in time, that he may get rid other
to oblige you, or rid of you to oblige her,
as he thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and
tobacco, it is better to come out with your
objections now than to reserve them for
curtain lectures hereafter.
Ifyour adorer happens to fancy GER
tain shade of hair, don't color or bleach
to oblige him. Remember your hair
belongs to you and he doesn't.
Be very sure it is the man you are in
love with and not the clothes he wears.
Fortune and fashion are both 80 tickle, it
is foolish to take stylish suit of clothes
for better or worse.
If you intend to keep three servants
after marriage, settle the matter before.
hand The man who Ia making love to
you may expect you to do your own
washing.
Don't try to hurry up q proposal by
carrying on filtration with some other
fellow. Different men are made of
different material, and the one you want
may 60 off in fit Of jealousy and forget
to come back.
Ifyou have a love-letter to write, don't
copy it out of . 'letter-writer." If your
young man ever happened to consult the
same book, he would know your senti-
mania ,voro hornowad
Don't marry any man to oblige any
third person in existence. It is your
right to suit yourself in the mait'r But
remember at the same time that love is
blind, and little friendly advice from
one whose advice is worth having may
insure you a lifetime Of happiness or pre-
vent one of misery.
In love affairs always keep your eyes
wide open, 80 that when the right man
comes along you may see him.
When you do see him you will recog-
nize him, and the recognition will be
mutual.
Ifyou have no fault to find with him
personally. morally, politically, religious
ly, or any other way, he Is probably per-
feet enough to suit you, and you can
afford to believe him, hope in him, love
him, marry him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

When cannon was first used they were
made on the same principle by which
barrels are constructed, number of iron
bars being fitted as closely as possible to
each other, arranged round cylinder of
wood, and then bound together by strong
iron hoops
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

Because his girl went back on him
North Carolina dogen named Comfort,
committed suicide by swallowing paper
of pins. It may be he found some COM
fort in pinning his grief to the lining of
his stomach. Some people are soft
enough to make pin cushion of it,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

It is said the Maoris of Australia have
asuperstitious beliefin fairies. Mr.. Slade,
the Maori who had fight with Sullivan
and who was told that Sullivan was a
Boston fairy, has lost his faith in fairies
and will hereafter put his faith in mules,
which do not strike SO hard.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

Another victim to the toy pistol.
Frank Weidner, of Dubuque, was wound
ed July 4th with one of these internal
machines and died of lock jaw last week.
People will learn one of these day that
the toy pistol is no more to be trusted
than an army mule.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

Can't. Williams, then an unknown office
heard the racket and stopped the horse
Bennett pushed his red face out of til
window, and when the captain told hin
to go quietly home, like . respectabl
citizen, he swore and shouted that h
would do just as he pleased. Capt vii
liams aad he guessed not, and Bennet
replied that he was the owner Of tn
Herald aud wouldn't be dictated to
Williams aald he didn't give darn whit
he was; he sant 60 home or to thu
station house. There was . brief fight
and James Gordon Bennett, limp as raj
from one of the lbast thrashings evel
administered to anybody, spent the
night in a ceN. He swore he would
"break" Capt. Williams, Aud with the
help of the Sun he began his crusade.
Williams had the worst work in New
York to do, and wh0ever there was a
riot his men would always lhe found in
the front row. Consequently if anybody
got hurt, the Herald and 66swere mighty
careful to give Williams the credit OF
having done the clubbing. After q while
they got to crowding Williams pretty
hard, and one day he retained as his
counsel notorious lawyer who was on
the staff of the Sun, Ills an odd ceinci-
dence that the journalistic luminary i'm
mediately ceased to attack Capt. Will
liams. About this time he was trans
ferred to the street department, as COM
promise, and the Herald let up on him,
too. He remained in the street depart
ment one year. Meanwhile his precinct,
which is the worst in New York, was
placed in the hands of another captain,
and the roughs ran wild all over it. 1t
soon became evident that there was only
one man on the force who was capable
of managing thas zion Of the city. 1t
was pandemonium during the whole
year of Williams absence. The author
tiles were glad enough to put him back,
and you may be sure that all the news
papers in New York couldn't root him
out again. He has q theory that, to
manage criminals, they ought to be
punched as much as possible. So he has
not discouraged certain classes from set
Ting within his own reach. He knows
they can't be stamped out altogether, and
he would rather be able to lay hands on
them when ther are wanted, than to
have them difused through the whole
city. He is big, fine-looking man, as
strong as an OK, and as full of courage as
the pluckiest man that ever walked. He
is never off duty, but always strolling
about in citizens clothes, keeping a
sharp eye on things in his precinct. His
men are the best deciplined Of any in
New York, and they think him sort of
demi-god. As for clubbing, nonsense!
When man can strike blow with his
fist that is like the kick of a multicharge
mule, what's the use of a club? Will
liams is the best officer in New York,
and there isn't an unmanly item in his
makeup. He has affronted Bennett
again while in the pursuit of duty since
returning to his post. This 1 know. But
Bennett hadn't the nerve to go after
HIM again. Men who are steadily abused
in the newspapers usually have good
points. Williams fairly bristles with
them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

de bizness he kin tend to. If he imagines
he hasn't l kin make mo- bizness fiji,
him!
There was quite rustic of excitement
as the president finished, and if Lone
some Sanders had not had his face in the
water-dipper he would have observed
fifty different individuals looking in his
direction.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

A report comes from Arkansas that a
negro is changing color, and becoming
white. The negro probably had to
change color if he ever expected to get
q paving Office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

The first officer in the United States
military service who bore the title Of
General was Ulysses S. Grant. The title
was created by Congress and conferred
upon him July %, 1866.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

A fire in the Western Union Office in
Chicago has delayed messages again, but
the manager here says messages will
only be delayed by the fire for week or
more nobody ought to kick.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

The suicide crop is unusually large
this season. The yield will, lift contin-
ues, turn out greater than the wheat
and corn crop. The suicide should be
run through q threshing machine just
before he takes his life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

The highest city in the world is Potosi,
Bolivia. It has an elevation of IL, 300 It.
above sea level.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

A crazy Mormon sought refuge at the
police station at Chicago, claiming forty
armed men were after him, but there
were pu4,,.. lie ,.r h,hly felt that there
ought to H. VI. .sen trr him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

The first fire-alarm telegraph erected
in the United States was at Boston in
1852.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

The first performance of Italian opera
in New York was given November %,
1926.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

The distance from New York to
Southampton is 1880 geographical miles
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-05

0e8fO LOO OfucT W Ecttcht. W ucu AACIe
endeen saw that the soldiers had gone
he rushed for his horse and mounting
rode out. At the edge he saw twelve
soldiers who had been left behind and
together they started for camp. There
were 80 many Indians in front of them
that they turned back to the timber and
cached themselves. When the lull
came they again tried it and reached
camp in safety.
Girard and Charley Reynolds knew of
the retreat before Herendeen but when
they left the timber the soldiers were
800 yards ahead of them and themselves
about so yardsapart. Girard was the first
to yet to the little bench over which the
soldiers had gone. Looking ahead he
knew it would be suicide to continue his
course for the fiat was full Of Indians.
Turning around he saw that Charley
Reynolds had been badly shot by sin
dian near by, who shooting again killed
REYNOLDS horse that in falling pinned its
rider to the ground. When Charley fell
he drew q pistol but must have been
nearly dead then, for he held it in dazed
sort of way, while the Indian again fir
ed and sent bullet through his victims
brain.
So died noted frontiersman man
of great brain and of still greater heart
for whom there was more sincere mourn
ing through the west than any man kill
ed in this campaign except the peerless
Custer.
All this passed in moment and Cir
ard saw it as his horse ran hack to the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
From Temple.

TEMPLE, TEXAS, Aug. 10, 1883.
EpIron FREE PRESS: -Temple is a -four
ishing place Of three thousand inhabitants,
and is growing rapidly; is situated on high
rolling prairie. and commands q lovely view
from every direction, The people are very
sociable and law abiding, and the town is as
healthy rs any in the State There is not a
more progressive town in the State than
Temple, for her age, and in the course OF n
few years she will outrank great many
towns that are larger in population than she
is now. There is everything within her
surroundings that is necessary to build up
a large town. She enjoys greater railway
facilities than most any town of her impor-
lance in the State, having three railways
the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe, Missouri Pa
cifc and Fort Worth Branch of the Santa
Fe, making her accessible by rail to every
point in the State. She is situated in the
heart of the best farming land in Bell coun-
ty, and enjoys the trade for several miles
around. Her people are intelligent and
thrifty, and have as good school privileges
as they lave in any community.
The farmers are jubilant over good cotton
prospects, and new bales are coming into
town daily.
A good many of our people are attending
Major PENIS camp-meeting at Bolton to-
day, and are having good time.
Matte Gaylord Smith has been lecturing
to the people, and delivered her last lecture
to small audience last Tuesday night at the
Grange Hall. She did not draw" very
we'll with the people here. j. r. K, JR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
cosrrkuEp IRON tIRsr PAGE.

tim in death last night. The cause-a game
of cards for the drinks. The above IL the
record for four days of this week. Matt
Lewis, the wife murderer, repeatedly tried
md sentenced to hang, should have been
hung yesterday. but the clerk OF the court
of appeals, because of some misunderstood
ING. refused to issue the death warrant.
Clerk Finney of the criminal court swore he
could not issue the CHASTITY instrument and
Lewis.meanwhil reaps hebeneit of the lega'
muddle and will probably have to be tried
for the fifth time. CARL SMyTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
REVERE OF A BACHELOR.

..,.. ,.t..,,
Last night ~ e't'uu. u'y'.,vv,
! az WI beI-uns aha .sa
IN 'undIy nlue lh,"hs uou"''"S
WIN JOY
VI castle. IN 'ne nv 0,..a
,.,,..
now pIAihly no" see 'sa
VI Miy fetAlns, p,.Iy as...,.,
~ sehooi 10 sphe VI
,neo 70 N,uI.., ~.
~ n0or,une o' ,. tSn,.,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
For 'he FRIx PRaSS
Our Seminary.

The Kyle Seminary begins its first session
rs II Baptist High School on the first Mon
day in September next, and hopes to merit
M humble share of patronage from the
great Baptist family of Texas. TO those
who choose to commit to us, as educators,
their sons and daughters, we solemnly pledge
to use every effort in our power to develop
their children to the highest degree of men
tai, moral and physical culture.
In assuming the responsible position Of
Principal of this school, I beg leave to soy
that il is only at the urgent solicitation of
my brethren that do so, since I leave one
of the largest and best Academies in the
state, with an aching heart, and with dem
onstrations of atfectionate regret that we'll
nigh overcome me. The brethren at Drip
ping Springs need good teacher, and
hope that God will send them one immedi-
ateIy
Mrs w. A. Andrews. formerly Principal
1f Science Hall, goes to assist me at Kyle,
l)sether with full corps of excellent teach
ops The success of Mrs. Andrews as m
educator is too well known to require any
word of confederation from me.
Respecting the location of our school,
nearly everything favorable may be said it
being extremely healthful, accessible and
moral. There is surely no more highly
toned community in the State.
The discipline of the male department
vii be strictly military; rendering it utterly
Impossible for a student to seriously fail of
,luty without learning the lesson of mastery
ri}pat.
There is being erected within few rods
" the Seminary building large and CON-
modious boarding house, to be placed in the
lands of Mrs. Andrews, and occupied by
younG ladies' who come from distance to
school. This building will cost about
tAree thousand dollars, and no pains will be
Spared to rendor it comfortable and convent
ent The discipline of this department will
le generous, but very firm.
There will bo preaching and regular Bible
hool instruction every Sunday at the Bap-
list church, ana every student will be requir,
81 10 attend regularly some religious service
N that day.
Our terms ore reasonable, not exceeding
hose Of good schools OF the same grade in
..Anr parts OF the State.
We osl; tho full sympathy and CO. operation
d. The brethren of the San Marcos Associ-
elton, and pledge to them rs good school
the one at Dripping Springs, if not o
. tier one.
We hope in q short time to have another
l7nyding house, and Apparatus such rs may
- needed. In the meantime male students
ray procure board in good families.
W. NJ. JORDAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

Gsrn,,rer-"Isa say, Ulster Big Head, you 'se--
10 be a little off, What ais your" = -,, c-s
Esd Eead-"Woll, yes; you geo ,d;rss'S
WITH The bows last night, and Got kinder ie ooss Of
6frGnger-"lt appears 30 n0ia 'H'
'0Es ig eae-"It don't feel exactly like ~ fsI
pears to be kinder .swelIed up,' a ann rs
6franSeS-" II you will set U .;II M, hssj
Saline "A perient, one or two doses VIII
IN Won that your friends would Fecoenl@t, iii ,,au
Bf0 EEecz-"Tll do any thing 10 s'' 10
this pain and suffering" ,,o-,;bIa heed.
This marvellous remedy cure9 those te,,tob o,Ts
aches cleanses the stomach, unloaus s once All
unlocks the liver, relieves eonSt'I bas become tie
ropular aad standard remedy ior coDss55 s.orarh,
inu.ness, sick headache, heartburn, Snd nIesossi
and all diseases requiring O real hice 'AN
never nausea:es nor grpss ae,s N Sei ne
hours, and is iusE so delightful sh'
drink, that everybody likes u. .,,;o,,ths nerves,
Nunc!ouds eua cools the tTain, qulsS5i,Jies
.ri il ans ctra non for tire headacle o. 40 v--
II uitgates the psoSs OF rneur nIsa and pti5 il
,oliavas fidney and urinary trounieS, ~. n A.!
tbe hacP For dvsne ptics it acts IKE III n
H,s no ecual In curing o eonstit1It,S ~ ,l y
hIrhly Recommended for person W.. hanIy s;=-
merchants, CLERKS, Elechsncs, - led else!
eesn,d lie and are subject &c headaeh5e,I ,r,,s
and torpid bowels. II you are uO.stT,s or ssv
1900 ianope foul breath, loss OF sppe., Ill era
cal slusvishpsSs Bailey's Saline IN. i r5ro
ysu II performs better WORK ina. ,I.1ssr Il III
pheasant and palstsbls, and Is nue. ,,tiir itsst
I, is q regular family medicine - rIsss q -,
II spafkles and foams just hs Sc 1t, al 81
water, ans Is Just % pleasant. - g
sx,,.bs,e = = pnoXGooi- i Is; e..
frcyTietoIs, Loa'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
a wonAH's REMEDY

Atesr,,ip azcs and periods Of votsss ..veirzsS-
$50 es-tSi, ,Teubles srhes. I1iss - y iAs
Thsse complaints and rs "a hssti -
Li, Ne 49, :, - 5;i sfSer the tsrn q ~, ssi1
eor1s Rave hezsaeEss. sSI1nitl 5000 ctrss',
r-sn.ai and aerrous r-osirAte-a, - trt.: -z.s
tioodlsss lips. lissless eyts. l.-t,es risI.1e
f,seea,su.s and uicers. hysieI.e.l -, isr--s-
r-asf-Efion. csruaic lsscoTrho.. CO. s,srfy -
si5zs les q fYP-tits, o. - -. "a . = -,
ga crasalsioos, irssEiiy fn1 AZ 49,
cs6srtiiy ire rss1is sf irsiisa. =. .1i5s o. -
Er5v TIE cisss C coz fisl-1s 80 a. CO
ID - ali the-e trcuhles e. =
W bsvs rrocf srrzz thg1sss.s- -, rsfts-s - -
Dr. uss,s vooie's FEiish go = h<srsg =
,5a s5zus s8d usll-r1il, - 80 49, -
- - = Al ITzEs.-is --,s-sis 81
- ss5ress - c5,g q - -
ksSI5L; 1sEsssI .f-zs 2 - q - c.,
ar lFTs.x5sszrs. - -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
Printing Outfit.
FOR SALE
. The Cheapest Yet!=

The subscriber has for sale the greater
portion of NEWSPAPER AND JOB
PRINTING OUTFIT Except Newspaper
Press It consists of $50 to 200 lbs of Bour-
geois; about 100 lbs of Nonpareil, (both sec
ond hand, but good, and very complete and
well sorted y some FIFTY FONTS-more
or less as may be wanted-of GOOD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB TYPE,
'of all sorts and sizes )" a pair of chases for
six, seven or eight column paper, with
Column and Head Rules, and an abundance
of Leads and Dashes al complete and good:
Grass Galleys; Cases; Job Chases; Com
posing Sticks, &C., &c Also coed
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
Lanham Again to the Front.

We the other day made another pleasant
and instructive call on our enterprislng
friend and fellow citizen Mr.. Lanham, Of
the San Marcos Carriage Factory Works.
We found he had inaugurated great i'm
provements since our last previous call,
chief of which is the introduction of one
of the admirable Common Sense Engines,
manufactured at Springfield, Ohio. This is
the neatest and completest thing of the kind
we ever srw; the boiler and engine are
so combined as to occupy comparatively lit
tie space. The engine is a seven horse pow
err, and appears TO be in all respects o per-
feet piece of machinery. 1t is used to run
q Band Saving Machine. which executes all
sorts of saving, such as for church and
school seats, brackets, and all that sort of
work, with wonderful accuracy and light
ming velocity. Mr. Lanham is now prepar-
ed to fill orders for this class Of work rapidly.
While on the ground we also visited the
Carriage Finishing Department. There we
saw, as just completed by MIR. Lanham, we
believe the finest buggy we ever saw, at
least, certainly, in Texas 1t was not only
fine, but substantial, having steel aXles and
tires, leather top and other things to match.
It has, besides, On unhitching attachment,
which is really something wonderful BY
its aid you can sit in the buggy, and by
means Of a strap unhitch your team in an
instant, in case they should become unman-
ageable, or if from any other reason you
may desire to unloose them from the vehicle
at once, as for instance upon returning
home from drive. 1t is great and use
ful invention.
Mr. Lanham is doing a great work for
our town, and a visit to his shops would in
terest any intelligent person. jy l9-3In.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

Estryss ty v n wo.6. crurty carur1fssi-nsr
V.-scir-i ~ Hays CoU-ty IeNss- ne tC.lo~irr
sr--t s.--sf- ors hsy tntrs u htoss hist. trt-.-
- X O. lsst sbr-lss-. " O. LET .sw. ysE-s 90.
t-sa.c-s rs-r - h-rss t-r-is6 p r1-ai1st, on
rszAt O. "A u kr-ss O. a. shr-f yft-s cd
W ---.s ~ lsrs this - y. cav = Aur- lisa
Jas. & FUELFSoN. ca Z G Hsys Co In
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF nIsSlssIPPI

Tuition free to everybody but law Students.
This institution will open next session 2Tth Sep
ternber 1873.
The is complete; the Faculty 1, large, able
aed Efficient
The terms are very moderate.
The whole insti'ution IL open 20 both sexes.
For cslalOgur. aud information spply 20 Gen. A.
r. sTEELEJ, ChAreeliOr.
H.H. SULLIVAN, Secretary.