davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

.>NxA-ms:rong, WHO has been associa-
pdki1h Attorney lines in tie law and
rel estate business, let on Monday with
his family TO take lucrative position in
Helena
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

John Stevenson, George Huston, Joe
Keeney and several other Cooke City
men are in town..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Phil Rountree's barb wire fence
minus the barbs-is m attractive sur
rounding for his lots on the West Side.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The death of Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
Sunday evening last was severe blow to
not only the husband and mother Of the
lady but to q large circle Of friends. The
disease, 80 fatal In It's result, developed
suddenly, instantaneously, it may be
said, during the momentary absence of
Doctor Carroll, who refusing other calls
in order to remain near his wife, had
shortly before the. attack left her side
to which he was hurriedly SUNNI oned
only 10. find the being he loved better
than life itself in state of unconscious
ness from which she did not recover.
She was first attacked about 1l:3O p. m.
Saturday, and during that night and the
next day, five physicians in addition to
her husband were in almost constant at
tendance, and everything that medical
skill could suggest was done. But with
ont avail. At 800 Sunday evening death
resulted.
Some three hours prior to the last sad
scene, a little girl destined to be born but
to die was ushered into existence. The
loving wife and daughter was not per-
mitted to realize the fruition Of her fon-
dest hopes-the clasping to her bosom of
the babe whose coming she daily expect
ed. Death has claimed both.
The deceased was born at Lockport, N.
Y, in October 1850, and was married to
Dr.. Carroll, April rs, 1882, at Buffalo, n.
Y. Receiving an appointment as surgeon
on the Northern Pacific DR.. Carroll at
once removed to Montana, Mrs. Carroll
following in December. Since then they
have re ided in Bozemal. Mrs. Gould,
mother of Mrs. Carroll has been some
months the guest of her children.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Mr.. Cation, assistant agent at the
deppt, left on Thursday, accompanied by
his vie, for Hslena, where he takes .
nosition at the paeeeneer: depot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The Northern Pacific express Office and
railroad ticket Office has been removed
to Frank w. vanAllen's stand, on Main
street
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Once upon time party Of ladies and
gentlemen, in quest of pleasure, visited
. mountain lake. A young lady fell into
the lake. her escort could not swim, but
help arrived and the fair Involuntary
bather was rescued none too soon. The
only damages were q thorough triple
drenching and exceeding fright. The
pleasure-seekers have been wonderfully
reticent since their return, yet the FORE
going leaked out" as it were.
Owing to q delay, the train. carrying
Jay Rails company, reached Billings
seven hours late, making it impossible
for that troupe to perform there, as they
had advertised. They were therefore
somewhat surprised, on reaching Boze-
man, to find that their paraphernalia
had been attached by the owner of the
Billings hall. By paying 500 the pro-
perty was released. Mr.. Rial intends to
place the matter in the hands of q Helena
lawyer and fight it to the bitter end.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

". ". Anderson, Editor ofthe Courier,
len On Monday for the Clarke's Forks.
judge MCGUIRE il 1t the helm, look out
for 0 boon paper.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Geo. Nichols and family arrived from
Illinois Last week, whore they have
spent tho summer. We are pleased to
ssy that they will reside permanently in
BoSemsu.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Attention II called to the call Of the
Democratic convention, published in this
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

A storm door protects the north
entrance to the West Side pnbhc school
house.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The Jay Rial Combination played Eat
urday night to the largest audience ever
assembled at . theatrical performance in
Boseman. Even standing room was at a
premium. The company drew good
houses during their stay.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

.Attornsy Armstrong has moved into
hi handsoms residence on Central ave-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The family Of Mr.. Gage, of Hartford,
, Conn, arrived on Friday night, to make
their future home in Bozeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

g. L. Henderson, assistant superin.
tepdsnt Of the National Park spent few
days in Boseman last week. The CHRoN-
lcIE acknowledges very pleasant call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The bah given ct the Roller Skating
Rinkon last Friday evening was attend
Cd BY Q goodly number, and most en-
ioyable time has spent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Kermode 4 Davis the brick-laYers have
purchased . half interest in Cy Mounts
nal00n.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

z ~ The hotels are. again doing rushing
business. We are pleased to see that
Nr. Woods restaurant is constantly well
unkfonixod.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The Managers Of the Roller Skating
Rink intend to give masquerade party
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

The train from the west has been On
Alma once during two months.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Mr.. Pendleton is preparing to manu-
faature candies on large scale, He has
purchased several tons of sugar, and will
As once Get up his machinery in his store
huildinr ON Main street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Miss Brown, Of Sweet Grass, accom-
panied by her married sister, spent q
few days in Boseman last week, on her
return from . years visit to Colorado.
W. H. Wheeler, agent for the Royal
Route, was in town last Thursday.
Wheeler IL not in love with the Pacific
coast country and is not afrsid to say 90.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10
THE CITY CHRONICLED

~ The lsseave house fly has gone. I.
Ons stosyo the new round-house at
the depot 10 up.
Mjor Eaton, owner Of the Cooke City
smelter, II In town.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Present membership Of chartered
lodges in the territory 93S an increase
of 43 during the year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

TN the District Court Of the First judicial
Il District of the Territory Of Montana, In
and for the County Of Gallatin.
RETTI,V Plaintiff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-10

Al the session of the 3rd inst, it was
agreed to hold the next annual meeting
in BozemAn.
On the 4th the following officers for
the ensuing year we're elected:
GRAND OFFICERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10
CARD.

The readers Of this paper should not
fail to visit the store Of Chandler & Estes,
opposite Music Hall, Lewiston, and exam
inc their large stock Of new Room Papers
and Borders, Window Shades, Fixtures,
etc. They also carry full line Of Miscel-
laneous and Blank Books, Photograph, Au-
tograph, and Card Albums, Pictures,
Frames and Statuary, Stereoscopes and
Views, Writing Desks, Ink-stands, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Jewelry, Pocket-knives,
Shears and Scissors, Bill Books, Wallets,
Shopping Bags and Purses, Hand Mirrors,
Brushes and Combs, Croquet, Base Balls
and Bats, etc., etc., all at low prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10
CUT UNDER HAY RACK.

A FINAL DECISION FOR THE RESPONDENTS.
Our readers will remember that shout
wear since Mr.. L. B. bennett OF this CITY
rled several bills In equity In the United
States Circuit Court 10 this city, claiming
10 be the owner OF Letters Patent securing
20 him the exclusive right 20 the ''cut
under" device snd alleging infringements
OF the same IN hay racks. Sub-p0nas Is
sued. which however were served only in
four cases. Joseph Small OF Freeport,
Asa Russell OF Yarmouth and Samuel ID.
PhuorOOk and Eli W. Barker OF Bethel.
These parties appeared and filed answers,
setting up the invalidity OF the patent by
reasons Of prior one, and gave the names
OF scores OF witnesses by whom such
prior use could be proved, living IN al
parts of this State in New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts. The device
Is said 20 be some fifty years old, and il Is
claimed that one rack in which II was
used. constructed about forty years since,
is still in existence Mr.. Dement'S patent
having been taken out in 1856, would be
long anticipated by such use, and hence
said.
The cases were continued and, the time
for taking testimony extended, until yes
terday final decree for respondent was
entered by consent. dismissing the bills
with stipulation 10 bring no further suit
against the same parties. under the pat
ent
The law require. a respondent contest
ing patent upon the ground that 1t Is not
new 20 give Information in his answer. as
20 what prior use he intends % show and
by whom in order that the patentee may
examine and determine for himself wheth-
er he will prosecute his claim or not.
Such information'ws. cOpiOusly supplied
by the alleged infringers in this case, and
Mr.. bennett seems 10 have satisfied HIM
self that they had a good defense. This is
probably the end OF the ''cut under hay
rack" dispute. J. II. Drummond appear
ed with Mr.. bennett for complsipants,
Hon. EnOch Foster OF Bethel, aud II. b.
Clesyes and Strout and Holmes for the
respondents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANpovER, March so.-No ''sugaring' In
March, this year.
The Methodist sociable met with Mrs.
G. p. Thomas, Thursday p. NJ, and even
ing Of this week. The attendance was
large and each one seemed determined to
make the most OF the occasion. In one OF
the rooms we noticed fine petunia In full
bloom, over fifty blossoms were counted,
besides quite number Of buds. The pro-
ceeds Of the evening were 7.26
We notice In the Le,ciston Journal q
number OF sample" Partingtonisms. The
following which we consider "faii to
middlin'" specimen Of the aforesaid article
was the expression Of Juvenile "Ando-
yerite" short time after learning that q
ueighbor was cementing the floor Of silo
which he was building. "Did you know
Mr.. n. was making a Dilio with sensi-
ment floor 10 itl"
An interesting lyceum was held at the
Farmers Hin School House, last Saturday
evening. The question; "Is Agricul-
ture or Manufacturing Names leading in-
dustry," was decided after long debate
in favor of Agriculture.
April 5.-The loggers are all out OF the
woods. the crews that were not out before
finishing work the last day of March.
Eight crews have operated in this imme-
date vicinity the past winter, and have
landed nearly four million feet OF spruce
in Ellis River, and its branches. About
one hundred men, thirty horses aud hny
oxen have been employed. The season
on the whole, has been very favorable for
logging.
Mr.. David II. Cutting has bought the
place on the Surplus road, now occupied
by Mrs. Sessions.
Mr.. Geo. Farrsr has moved 10 Hanover.
Mr.. Joel Morton has bought the Averill
House at the Corner, Of Frank Dresser.
Hay has been selling lately for s2i per
ton. Rumford parties have been deliver
ing lot at the village this week, for s22
per ton.
J. Henry Abbott has been chosen School
Agent for the ensuing year in Dist. No. ?.
Mr. o. A. Burgess, in District No. 3.
Mr.. A. S. Jordan is teaching 8 singing
school OF "a evenings st Byron.
I II wardvell eso who has been ILL.,
for some time, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. o. J. Lovejoy moved into his new
house on the Horse Shoe Valley road, lsss
week. 4.
Rev. Ira G. Sprague offers his Farm for
sale or TO let; see Advertisement in the
OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

PARIs.-The voters OF District No. g.,
met ut the brick school house Saturday
evening, and made choice Of the following
officers: Moderator, II. E. Hammond /;
Clerk, II. ID. Hammond; Agent J. +. Stan
ley. The Agents report was called, and
read, showing the annual expenditures,
including academy teaching, repairing OF
school house, &C, to be s57s.35. Adj
journed.
An Academy meet ing was called TO he
holden Immediately after the school meet
Ing; at which q special invitation was eI-
tended to the ladies, bat no ladies appear
ed. After waiting due season, II. L.
Hammond as Secretary OF the Association
called the meeting 10 order, and made APP
poiutment OF a committee, consisting OF
J. X. Hammond, d. s. Doe and J. b. Cole,
10 examine the building, and make report
OF the necessary repairs needed, at 4 meet
ing, to be holden at the school house next
Saturday eve, April II, at which the Ia
dies are again specially invited TO attend.
The ladies are also Invited TO meet with
the committee, at the time OF examination
OF the building. and make their necessary
suggestions; though the committee did
not specify the particular time OF their
meeting. 1t is special ly important that
there should be large attendance Of the
citizens At the meeting next Saturday, as
the ladies anticipate holding fair soon,
- complete the raising OF funds for the
repair OF the inside of the building, and DO
not feel like taking advanced steps, until
they shall know the sentiment OF the men
in regard 10 the repairing OF the outside.
Let there be full attendance.
Since the above report, the Committee
have appointed Wednesday afternoon, at
clock, for the time OF examination, un-
less otherwise specified.
The snow seems 10th u leave US, but
We had wheeling on the streets on Friday
last.
There will be no services at the Univer-
salist Church, next Sabbath, on account
OF the absence OF the pastor. Phe Sum
day School will be held in place OF the
regular services, at ii O'Clock.
The stage has come out on wheels, on
account OF so much bare ground between
the Hill and South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

HIRAM-On March 3lst, the school dis
trict containing Hiram and East Hiram
villages, voted TO build school house, OF
the size and shape OF the one burnt Feb.
2sth. II Is thought that the insurance
(s2Oo0) will be sufficient to replace the
building, as 1t was built when materials
were higher.
Mr. Samuel n. Lowell Is sick with drop.
~, a, the residence OF his son, Charles
Lowell; he has sold his homestead to Mr..
Reuben S. Moulton.
Llwellyn A. Wadsworth, esq, has been
reappoiuted Trial Justice. He has also
been employed by the assessors OF Hiram
TO procure and record accurate descrip-
tons and boundaries OF every lot and par
Gel Of land in Hiram for purposes Of taxa
ton.
Mr.. James ii. Ridlon, Constable OF Hi
ram, has filed his bond, as required by law
and is prepared TO serve writs and war
rants. Echo DELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

THE advertisement of the New York
Sun which commences this week in our
columns will be continued for three
months. The Sun states that the circu-
lation of its several editions last year was
$3.50, $50, against so, 236,sl9 the year pre-
vious. The Sun, while 1t furnishes live
and generally acceptable newspaper at q
very low rate, expends great deal Of
money to advertise the fact. This is one
of the secrets Of its success. The Sun
believes that every man should subscribe
for and literally support his local news
paper frst and foremost. Having done
this conscientiously and faithfully, it ad
vises all those who may wish to supple
ment their town or county paper with q
metropolitan Journal, to give the Sun q
trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

NORTH WATERLOO, April last Sat
urday John F. Lord aud II. J. Hamlin pass
ed through this village, with OF the best
oxen that your correspondent has had the
pleasure 10 see for long time. The
larger pair were years old, measuring
feet inches and weighing Al hundred
pounds; bought of Gerry Kimball OF Low
ell. The other was pair Of six-year.old
cattle, measuring : feet, ) inches, and
weighing 40 hundred pounds bought
of Samuel Mari, Sweden.
The village school closes this week.
Miss. Millet as usual, has given good sat :
isfaction. J.F. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

TUE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
By the advice Of the Executive Council, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 10Th Cay oil
April next, TO be set apart as a dsy Of fasting
humiliation and prayer. Let the people Of our
State-in honor OF the custom of our fore
fathers, and the veneration In which 1t has
ever been held by the Christian people OF New
England-on thar day abstain from all unnec-
essary occupation and assemble in their sew
eral places Of worship, 70 confess the sins OF
the past and consecrste their future to Him
who Is the giver of every good and perfect
gin
"Sive the Lord the glory due unto his name,
bring an offering and come into His courts
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta,
this twenty eighth day OF March, IN the
wear OF our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and eighty-three, and OF The inds-
dence OF the United states OF America the
one hundred and seventh.
FREDERICK Robe.
BY the Governor,
JosEPH q. SMITH. Secretary OF state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS &C. 5. Cum
mings Of Norway sdvertlses large lot OF
furniture very cheap, which he viii deliver
free ofcharge, within forty miles on line
OF Grand Trunk K. r.
Burnham takes Instantaneous photo
graphs. Call and see him.
Horatio Staples offers Dress Goods at
half price.
Rowell sends his monthly change OF sd-
vertismemnts.
The County Commissioners publish
notice.
Burnhams Standard Water Wheel Is adj
vertised.
Rev. Ira G. Sprsgue offers farm for sale
cheap.
A Commissioners notice is inserted.
Help Wanted.
Walter +. Robinson inserts card.
Garden seeds for sale.
Forest City dye house has a notice
One Insolvency notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

FRYEBURG, April 6.-Mr. A. o. Pike, &C
compsnied by his daughter Mrs. III. b.
Barker, and his grand son Clayton Pike,
left town Wednesday, for trip to Wash
ington, ID. c.
Warren Towle, OF the Boston Law
School, is in town for few days.
Misses Shirley, Harrington and Mason
have returned to Portland.
Capt. Isaac Abbott, died this morning.
at the home OF his son, Mr.. Henry Abbott.
at the age Of 81.
Miss May Smell of San Francisco Is WIS.,
iting friends In town. Formerly OF Frye
burg.
Rev. c. d. Barrows OF San Francisco,
has purchased an interest in the Overland
Monthly, published in that city. and will
Assist In the editorial management Mr..
B., has accepted the invitation of the chris
fraternity OF Dartmouth College to deliver
the annual address, before that society on
Sunday evening OF commencement week.
ISo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

OxFoRp.-As Capt. Fernald, who has
been keeping some remarkably successful
and satisfactory singing schools in this vi
cinity, was driving along with party OF
friends q few days ago, the sides OF the
pung suddenly spread out, causing the par
" to execute what General Mcclellan
would have called swift and mastery
change OF base" We are very glad to say
that no one was hurt, and the only
damage done was broken lamp chin
ney.
We learn that Z. Z. Fields, whose punch
and top-shave We noticed few weeks ago,
has already began to receive orders for the
new machine. As IL Is valuable inven-
ton We should give 1t more extended
notice, but 1t is so complicated no one but
skilled machlnist could explain or under
stand its modus oPerdndi. Still it is very
compact, easily managed, and does the
work for which it is designed perfectly
and with great rapidity-cutting and top
shaving "D's" at the rate OF or min
ute, or as fast as man wants to handle
them over.
Newell Foster, the livery stable man, is
doing a good business. His patrons tell
US that II anyone hires team OF him once
they know where to go next time. At
present he is having more than his teams
can do.
There is a man in town who is strongly
suspected of being lunatic. He seems
quite harmless but verv DESTROYS OF litera-
~ fame. The authorities have not been
notified, and we hope 1t will not be neces-
sary.-Adrertiser.
The poor "luny" Is dead. A jackass
brayed aloud in the street, with such dole
full and hideous sound that it scared his
life away-he fell upon the snow in con-
WILSON'S, and foaming at the mouth he
died. AS the late, poor crank was per
fectly harmless" and had never tried to
steal any plums out Of the Adcerttsers pie,
we are utterly at loss TO account for this
sudden war-whoop-this wild waving OF
the bloody shirt" Physicians, who have
made the subject study, tell Us that the
first and most dangerous symptom Of in
sanity is a strange and unaccountable pro-
pensity on the part Of the patient to find
alarming signs Of lunacy in the simple &C
tiops of his fellow-men. This strange and
uncalled for "break- out" OF our friends Of
the Advertiser has worried US very much.
The symptoms are Of the most alarming
kinda doctor should be consulted at
once.
One who has watched the coming Of the
robins for the past 80 years, says the ear
liest date OF their appearance during that
time Is Feb. 2Oth-the latest, March Goth.
This spring none were seen until the 25th
of March, when poor, folorn-looking
specimen was seen here. He was strong
ly suspected Of being lunatic," and went
right back in disgust. What kind Of
spring Is this, anyway?
The time has come when the horny
handed farmer takes down his little anger
and makes holes in the maple trees, through
which he tries TO coax the slow, reluctant
sap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

We made careful examination Of the
new quarters occupied by the Norway Ma
tional Bank, few days ago. The direct
ors have done well 10 make such excellent
and extensive changes in the banking
rooms. New desks, Of modern conStruc-
ton greatly assist in conducting the bust
ness rapidly, As well as add 70 the beauty
OF the room. The safe, with its time lock,
now placed in a fre-proof vault, seems TO
be out Of the way of both burglars and
Ere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-10

Talk Of your wonderful quilts! The
mother OF Mrs. Sable Joy Of this village,
had, when living, and 1t Is still In the fam.
lily quilt Of orer 1000 pieces-no two
pieces alike-uo two pieces even set alike.
Who beats this? Next!
The dog is dead;
His bones. unburied on the snow-ciad shore.-
Devouring dogs and hungry wood-crows tore.
Poor doggie!
1.-THE mill shuts down and a general
good time Is expected [Robinson's gold
en- wedding. Edwards & Lords store,
when finished, will be one OF the hand
soonest and most convenient in the Coun-
ty."-Adrertiser.
School meeting, March 81; G. J. Parrot
chosen Agent-his "third term" Mr.. p.
who has given good satisfaction as an
agent, was not present to make his report,
so part Of the articles on warrant had to
be passed over. G. ii. Walker bid Off the
wood-s4.75 per cord, sawed and put In
shed.
police Court" so-called, before Tria
Justice S. d. Edwards; II. J. Goodyear
drunk-s3 and costs, or thirty days-took
the thirty days--gone. We omit, from
lack OF space, one or two other smaller
ones.
Howard harrington, while going acros:
on the crust, stuck limb in his eye. DR.
Stevens fixed 1t up.
Z. r. Holmes, breeder of grade Hereford
cattle, Burleigh Bodwell stock, has sole
an ll-mouth bull calf, Happy Fellow,
for $1,000. Mr.. II. has a very fine hero
OF graded stock, some lof which we hops
to see at the County Fair next fall.
The tax-makers are going their weary
rounds.
WlRn LIP