davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Genl. Harris went over to Livingston
on Sunday to see to the shipment Of ar
ticles destined for the Worlds Fair So
far this valley has not responded in the
way Of samples Of grain and other pro-
ducts. This is to be regretted as We are
able to make better exhibit in cereals
than any other county 1t is not too late
to make creditable display. Samples of
wheat, oats, barley in say four pounds
lots or more, with name Of producer,
yield per acre and the name of variety
of grain will be received by me within
tie next ten days and forwarded. Also
would like samples in sheaf showing
length of straw and head. All expen-
ses incurred in sending, &C.. will be paid.
Hurry up.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Mrs. F, w. VanAllen and Mrs. A. K.
Yerkes returned from q visit to their
fathers ranch on Monday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

1t is rumored that there is soon to be q
heightened wedding in Bozeman. We
have been trying to guess it but give it
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

A prominent gentlemen Of Bozeman
attended the Botkin meeting last We'd
nesday and heard that gentlemen parade
what he seems to regard his private
wrongs in not being elected to Congress
and which parrot like he is repeating to
all his audiences. This gentlemen said
he wanted to ask Mr.. Botkin why his
Republican friends did not stand by him;
wanted to ask him if this was Republic
can government; wanted to ask him
something about the timber and the
stumpage fee, &C., but the worst thing
he wanted was to get out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.


NrJRsE-rhose in need of an exper-
r.,.. e,r,,..rly nj =. pa.,. can
An. u. i. ,.r.l,. 4. II. 4. EIv two
~
Twelve-vear-old xxx Hennesy bran
Az Al Mounts.
~
YM.C. A. rooms are being lifted up
~ the rear Of Mounts & Co.'S. saloon.
-.
prr. t,a,;forris honey in all STYLES at
w;,,sor & Iewis' 35-tf
-
~
The healing properties Of Soda Butte
water = wonderful.
~
Ifyo, want some good American u,ares
On 70 Henry's sale on the Both ofOctober.
c r Blakeley. auctioner.
IT.
matino at Mrs Cavenauuh 4 Walrath's
are.amak;no rooms on Church St. Ap-
n,v At once
~
w.vrrn Dr.. - ,. .o mi;
-. ~. am.o - .h.
~. '- :
A|'v'"e''o''
o;,,; Tho ,.o.t
y 80. -S ! 49,, r..,,,,.r,y
"'''' =
n. Inv. ,,.s- -, ,r.u,,., ,,v N.
-. 80, :. sorn.s & n only
-.
~
-, ,:n .;,a. IF tho
1.a..aa .,.r.,s and Cham.
- :. Hro,,.s & ~
P'<'e ''' - ' =
os Or 49,, oo.s o,,a 81.
uou.,,,s se,o on tho a0tb of
II.
The venune old w. H. McBrayer
wh;sk ev used ONLY. to all corners, at
Mounts e. Co next door east of the La
C,ade Hotel.
IT,
The celebrated "Three King and
"Se;denberu Kew West" CIGARS for
122 cents at the North Pacific Billiard
"
81 p.,..o u;na,., wo.o. said bv
~ ns 800, .,,o ,,os. won.
EoI' Hsyue" " ooA'.''' VIC
dern' meoieaa' proPei'le" ." '''0 ""''"'
for sa'e ~ Hlo"''o y w.
-:
II you want q 'o' ., 'nofoueaoruu LIZ
rom one 10 Iwen.y,n'e' ~ " ''s .
saie' on '"e '"'" VI oo'""''
Il YOU wan. wv - 'o
'nouSanu PounA' - ""' ~
sa'e Oh ''e OWL
In order to keep pace WIN
the times, Mounts ~ 70 are Selling
their immense stock OF 1nest liquors, ETC.,
used in the world at 12i cents.
~
Tanner will have flne STOCK OF ooots
and shoes within lew Gays MAKE q
note OF this ana govern yourse'' accoro'
ingly. IL
e.
ana az o'axe'cy 10 '"o au', '
Ae"'s' VIII s''o ~" e' ''
u.s *,d,... IN tho cor.
.spn,.,,., .,a Roll straats Good
.o' =. 0'- ''' - 80 s~l
TWO s'ory oarh' "'s' o"'-no'e" CIV
,vn'ou oI'o ~' ," ~ .:.,.
1'0 a.'1 To-" 'n ' ~,
""Ve'. rui''o' p' ~ ~
Vi "''' s~e'"' - ~. ~
on ,...
NoA.oI,An .'e''''"'.o'' "o 49,
"aihe'' 'lat ''uA'l"k VI e"o'''.e ~. W.
premises 70 ''0'e~''e, '.N .,'a
"nu '""' any o'''"'e' ~
VIII Nc plo'e'u'e'
mo p.,,n r Rnos
*x
Inc hhest inpo''eo 4A4>-A iioi".'',
BRANDY winch meaas l. yea.e ''u :"
mounts x Co.' ior i.sc' '''."e' A
ss"e goo"s III '"o :. n 70,
costs IOity Genus u uIihh. i"e l@rso "'oe.
We nave oi' ''A"u 70 a.. pau ~ 90
.Uu'u oe s''e" """' -, -,
~ ~ '''''
'' ' IT,
srpAyED OR sTOLEN-From the
Eat c.,l.t;r ono sorrel horse ak wear,
lite .,r;n in face branded V on lef
.ho,,l,,er i;mps a little when travelin,
f..t. weighs .hmt 200 A reward o
con u;,, ho .;,., FIR ,,;s return mr. inform
atom that will lead 10 his recovery
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

A bonus is being raised by the citizens
of Salesville to fit up their mill with a
roller process.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
FANCY GOODS,
I ANCY NOTIONS,
CARPETS &RUCS
UU0AKS &SUIIS,

purchasers than before
department much have
Ito climate Of Montana
specially whole and attention
requirements prepared
pence people, complete
line any in Montana
Montana
thereby discounts than other house.
enabling makeou prices
Then if do
We will he pleased whether goods
will make
Our line complete
Of the celebrated H.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Doc. Slower and Mr.. Rugg of Salesville
have moved into town.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

A large number of deer have been kill.
ed lately in the vicinity of Salesville.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Sim Roberts of Melville, is among the
visitors to the Eastern metropolis.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
DALE|GH LAM N
ID 30 co.,

goods complete We confidently
To he a stock Of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT. - All
persons who have been deceived into
subscribing for large number of volu-
mes Of The works Of Hubert Howe Ban
croft. by Il dishonest and ingenious agent,
are requested tomeet in Bozeman, >atur-
day, Nov. sth at p. m, at Speith and
Krug's hall. Let every one interested
consider themselves q committee of one
to try and get every one in their neigh
borhood interested in the matter to come
out to the meeting. Rccollect I'm union
there is strength.
Joseph Mcguire,
w. NJ. Straight,
Il. G.. Monroe,
a. Truman,
j. z. Ferguson.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
81
-
Wi||SonaCo

Ladies' Nobby
Outside Garments
READY MADE DRESSES.
HANDSON[EST,
NOBBIEST
assortment. Of these goods ever shipped
into Montana.
COME AND TRY THEM on.
We take lots of pride in showing our
garments, and want you to call At auy
time, whether yon are buyer or locker.
-. If YOJ7 WANT A DRESS IN A
HURRY,
or want to save the bother of making one
YOU can't do better than look over our
VAST ASSORTMENT.
Our Stock consists OF
THE BEST WEARING APPAREL
For Men, Women and Children.
from head to foot.
INFANTS GOODS A SPECIALITY.
WILSON & CO.,
ONE PRICE STORE,
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
ESTABLISHED 1895.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

NOTICE is hereby given that my par
ticular mission in life, for the next few
days, will be the settling Of accounts due
the grocery concern of Wilson 4 Lewis
and l.. S. Wilson. The affairs Of this
house must be closed at the earliest pos
sible moment. Those knowing them
selves indebted will please call and settle
Ut once.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

NFANTs' GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

The Grand Jury Of New fork nnos
,hsra n too nuca mannrs pefmsnsntiy
stored within the sisy limits. and thst
rrsvsiliug diseases In certain districts
A. horu n this nuissnce. Heals cgcn
~ Hcard Of Hath 10 pesfoFm - oazy
IN renoviua shs naisnsssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

~ Cd = q nups4 n1u~rl -
A.ss =: g - &C. n 49,
Z e1nsea csaney - 49,. A
kAnoo %. T.. De-. lo.-This swan.
lnz uoscoa Iynsr - - 0psrnsrsi
II q t1ls city reeeived osders fro-
49, ys<1ee k1eree - orl|oe ct - = 49,
- ave oem nosdy . lnay1 q :
seSsa train ever ~ Engno 0ou1ksvS
3. =. somofSog foe Red6etd. vkers
sFo1pse = rsported oysR - eounfT ssst
~ Lne spsot1 v1lI arFivs fsom
srex nth tbs 0osssnur's cunlgI1
~ sIsh 0yfh eompaniss fson Hsrxo
n proosso g Spfnk Ooaney d ske
9xotoR. Much exei&emsns exisss.
nusos ". I'd Dec 1l--A tsseeram
Esessed nefe = - 01eloek from Bs6dsl6
s-esss mas the psopts q that touu nrc
sRocssnx g imne4sste attack b sups
s.or sorssss wnish thssatsa = barn the
Exw Yoax. Dso. fl.-Unitsd st..~~
~ i0i;f1f fI33; 81 tz39(; Paei6s s6,s
- American kxprUss -. osnnda Pa
o1ne -, Canada Bout6eru 81. Can
tral Rscido 81, oelsWzrs, L1ck1uouns
4 Western 051<. Chioseo. BorIirGSou
q Q1!ncy lf9z Dsuvsr 4 Mo 0rnnde
". Este AZ HsnnibAl 3 IS. go6 H3k.
hansas and Texas IGx, LAks Bhors
-. Michizan osntsal 5G1<, Northern
Psci1c l6k Northern Paoiks pseferrsd
~, north western 85j<, Louisville 4
NASHVILLE xx. Oregon Railway q Nav
igation I01<. Oregon Transooutinentsi
"a, Oregon Impr0ysmsut IS, f'Asife
msi 81, Pansma -. Root Island
i0. 81 Paul 754. rexas Pacfds 12k.
Union Pacidc ~. United states NIX
gre8 bz. Wells Fargo I07. Western
Union 6O1<. New York Central 8sk.
Pstroieam steady at 7S3{.
Msaey msrkes.
NEW Yosx, Dec. l1.-Monsy, ij<.a2
per cent; prime papsr, 41<t06; exshanas,
bsnksrsf bills steady - ASIA; dsmsnd,
% wsl sssset.
NEW Yosx. Deo. It.~-3ovsrnmsnt
lower, and for thrss pee cents irregular.
Stocks 0psned weak and Iover, the
Changers leading ths dowqwsrd move.
msnt. The eoal shs developad some
strength, bat the pressnse 70 seil vas 70,
neved, and lower figures wsrs recorded
all around. The short interest Vas
largely increased during the day, esps-
cally In La0kawannA. sha vauderbilts
and the 9ranzers. In the lAst hour the
smaller bears began 20 cover, and the
market advanced K9lH per cent, and
lets on hrm. Comp tred With last night
closing prices ars x1Jx higher Zoe Cen
trail Pacific, Chicago, Burlington B
Quincy, Northwestern, ST. Paul. Nev
Jersey Central, Erie, Northern Paoiiio
preferred, Texas Paoifio and Western
Union, and k0K lower Tor th, other
active shares. except Nsw York Central,
which II UNCHANGED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

Rus BUzLDuo.-Dr. J. Highvasdsn
u erecting large hospital Building a
Csapsvills. The main building D xbxls
feet Ia siss, With IN L 16x2S. thres
stosiea high, with . full stone basement.
= = hands0ms structure, With two
double by vindoyA vsssnda and Man
card ROOT. IL \ n(ISa With bah soous
vatse-olossts, and bot and cold water
shrsoRnouA The dininR-room, paFiors
and the building II handsously finished
throughout. Mr.. Hull vas the con-
tractor, Young & AoKecu did the plumb
ing and timing, O. II. Mstcalfs the
plasteFinR, and Harris a 0Fsnnis toe
painting: The buildine VIII cnss At
lease $1,000. The grounds are large.
beautifully laid out and viii b sur.
rounded By z Substantial stone vail,
and uhsn hnished viii Be quite an orna.
msns 70 Ooupsvills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

DnrH On Al OLyzGrsx LADr.-kfssr
long and very p&infa1 sickness, Ars.
Alexander F4rQnhar did a her rsni-
dsncs lsss Sunday morning q llzR Mr..
And Mr fsrquhzr oan Be- veil termed
piooears 70 eur western shorss, havipe
left the1r Hoottish homs nsariy - years
go ane afse1 living ia New Orieana,
California and Oregon. ssssled down u
Olympia IN 1855. vhsrs Mr.. FarQuhar
has sincs heen Ia businesa Mra. Far
quhAr Vas = msmher and ons Of the
eoskeEs Of the First Priest yserian
Church, and, although 81 ysars old. VAS
viRorouss snd showed snsrRy in lending
Q hotpiuQ hand % shouo IN dietrew and
nsed. always showing ~ aosioa g veil
. preosps her hrm character and CAris-
tian faith 70 ths last- This iady leaves
. host At friehds. Who will slways re-
membes her = ons Of the noble women
uhses life stands out guide 10 her fell
low bsingsl -Tacosa Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12
sssaa Paeiae ReaaJu.smens.

vs-aptlfHiA. Dec. l0.-John A.
ha. chairman Of the committee of
h~iss bondaolders of the Texas
a ass.n ailrcsd Company, has issued
A., sSs TO the bondholders, stating
sses ~ com nittee hiss had correspond
esr,.an DAY Gould. president OF the
49, u reference to readiast
e,r. y Tue financial affairs OF thai
- ss and various propositions fol
aMastmens have met the approval
sessS oommi.tes. aud have been as
eivss !, 70 oy Mr.. Gould. The address
lks plan proposed. which include.
aoclhsstion q. the next meeting o.
sshs soers, Of the following officers
ac~. a:olninased by Gould, eight by sh,
&c., and the seventeenth. Georg,
ssil,r"s president Of the Penusylyaui.
49, having been selected by mutu
Rs,fsss John A. Wright, Johl
hsi,S James P. s oss, Charles D
I. TSpns g. Ballet, Isaac j. Wister
a'eeinssn, william d. winses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

cs.n. aaf 9leason. chief clerk In the
Rsa,s 'asrk's office. charges Henry
n. y sa employee ia the Office. with
eoc,s,nns OF removing the envelope
p,ss..u a'ne We ballots from she second
shisa = o. TIE eighteenth ward. by
"a see Liemau- Brand election fraud
- made possible
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

sYalousx On. ", Dec. 1l.-w sstcots
4 Co.. broksrs, have made general
salgnment. The Buffalo branch Of
The same firm IL included the Utica
branch dissolved partnership yesterday. :
Alfred Wilkinson, Of wilkinson q 90.
bankers, who suspended yesterday. vas
special partner. westcott Il Co.'S
prsferensss amount to $50 00-$ 49, ,0W
10 Roswsll p. Flower Of Nav York on a
note for money loans. The
liabilities are estimat. d at 100000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

onli1rcu.
Christian marriage and the indissola
bility Of the marriage tie, are treated
upon, and In this connection the havoc
wrought by the divorce laws OF the
country h deplored. The Importance
Of good reading. especially OF she Holy
Scriptures, and Of supportine the thor
cughly Catholic press. n impfesaiveiy
declared. Regarding the observance OF
the Lords Day, the letter says: Far
be Il from us 70 advoeats sucn
necessary Sunday work. or would pro
consistent with the sacfedness Of the
dsy. there i one way Of psofanine
the Lord's day which b % prolific OF
svil results THAI Ne feel h our dusy 10
utter against 10 Q special eondeuna-
ton. This 10 the practice Of
ssiii.c beer or other liquors
an sunday. or Of freqaentsnG
uiaoss vhsre shey are sold. We bops
the Sunday Iaws on this point WI NOS .
reIsred. bat evpn more rioidly enforced,
| and ne iunplore all Catholics, Tor the
love a. God and their ccautry. NOT 20
take part in such Sunday trafnc. nor 20
ratrouixs or oountsnsnce -, and - NOS
only direct the attention e al pas-
tors 20 the Repression Of this aoase.
hut we esli upon them 10 induce tnoes
a. their nock shnt are engaged ID sne
sHle Of licueRu 70 abandon - socn -
they can the dangerous tramc. ana en-
brace q more becoming way o. MAKING
| a liviuo.r The pastoral invokes 9
!. hlessinc On the cause Of temperanoe,
ana All Who ere labortnz tor 10 I'd
l -.rrsmeus IN 4 srue Christtan spirit"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

NEW Yoax. Dec. 1l.-Monsy, i<a2
per cent; primo paper. 4,<t9s; exchanges.
bsnksrs' bills steady 81 l-Si, demand,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12
FOREIGN.


4sW ~ " Do1e ~ 80x4eos
Mxxroo, Dec. l0.-Ths Senats shas
adopeed the following That tho 9tato
0ovsxndnsnt Of Coshuiis d Illegal !;
that the President appoint an Executive
officer pro tenn, and that such ofIiosf
immediately order . nov elsction under
the constitution.
TosoHTo. Ont, Dec. 1.-THE festivi-
ties In connection With the Silver Jubi-
lee Ut Archbishop Lynch's cousecrasion
oommenosd this morning At 10 o'sl0ck.
The Archbishops. Bish0pa aud priests
marched in procession from 81. MI
chaels Palace 10 the cathedral. Large
crowds assembled 10 witness 10. The
pontifical high aiass wa Sung BY Arch
bish Lynch, the music being ths 6rsgo-
rian chant, rendered by students Of So.
Michael's College and De Sale Institute.
assisted By other distinguished musi-
ciana. The SERMON Nas by Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia.
Concealed Tressare.
Sr. PKrEssBuna, Dee. ll.--At R~tehi-
thas, q town Of 5000 people ON tbs Dnei-
per, q subterraneau passage has been
discovered under the tax receivers Of
Zoe. which contained 80 600 roub!es.
Married af lsss.
LoNDeN. Dec. 1i.-Mr Adams aud
Miss Coleridge were married privately
today.
All on Beard Persisted.
Sr. JOINS, N. r., Dec. u.--Durins the
fog and gale Wednesday. the schooner
Stella Morris ran on the main keys Of
st. Mary's, and all on board persisted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

esioAoo, Dec. li.-At a meeting Of
awiess last night, q speaker named
sns declared that "workingmen
49, 80. % lneitsd 10 absolute resistance"
49, Wal oil monopolists were enemies
ooantry, and ought 10 be hing.
80 a Avs were unnecessary; eeace
eIues could be better sust aimed II
49, sess abolished; famine was the re-
~ " sne oves-production of iron and
a.os crops. The only way % stop
$3.50 pay nothing, receive pay for
~. and take everything without
-. O,ner speakers followed In the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-12

= s1rSr-.--r-~ss>-~~-
|H()RRAH
HURRAHll
|ATf1EpgE
TzE
STAR CLOTHING
HOUSE,
Has scored another victory
BY proclaimIng war ON high
prices.
The grandest assortment
SUITE And 0VgRC0ATS|
Ever seen under one roof.
See our Mems all-woOl
Suits ut SO. Sl2, 915.
See our Mems Overcoats
ut &6, %, so.
See our 20 styles I'm Mems
Suits, the very latest, at
SIC, $1S, SEQ.
See cur Mems Overcoats Mt
@l2, SIS to $50.
Il don't make any differ.
encc what style yon want |
we've got II ut the
STAR |
Clothing House
|. KLINE & CO.,
Leaders In Styles and Low |
Prices, EOS Commercial |
street, Seattle.
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
San Francisco to Seattle
Vessels In this line leave San Franci,c co
every ten days. special contracts made BY
CHAS. II. WELLS,
10 California street. San francisco, or
VEdT n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

the system in the free delivery cities of
New England for the year ended June
30, last. The figures for this city we have
already given Our five carriers handled
during the year 1872, 100 pieces of mail
matter; the total cost Of the free delivery
service was Si2GO and the total amount
collected from local postage was S2O66. OF
the three other New England cities having
five carriers Concord, n. H., had the
largest number o. pieces of mail matter
handled-l, IA ,95l and the cost of the
service there was 1926, while the collec-
tions from local postage were only Sl452.
Burlington therefore easily takes the first
rank among the New England cities with
but five carriers But more than this, of
the five cities having six carriers each, only
one leads Burlington-lla verhill, Mass,
where the total number of pieces handled
was 2,042, sos. 1t follows, of course, that
our letter-carriers do far more work, and
at much less expense, than those of any
city in New England of anything like our
size
Until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
day was one of doubt and anxiety. The
FREE PRESS and telegraph offices were be
sieged with eager crowds and our bulletin
board was scanned by hundreds At
about 3 o'clock the despatch announcing
that CleVeland'S election was conceded
on all sides was hulletincd at the FREE
PRESS office and the waiting Democrats
sent up a cheer that rent the sky. The
news spread rapidly and the Democrats
upon the street filed the air with cheers
while the more enthusiastic of them pa
raded the sidewalk bearing brooms aloft
The Republicans were not particularly
elated, it is hardly necessary to say,
but kept on hoping almost against
hope for better news later ON. AT
ter supper crowd so large that it
blocked the entire sidewalk and roadway
gathered in front of the FREE PRESS
office. The first despatch received was
one signed G.. W. Hooker and claiming
New York for Blaine by 1900 plurality.
This was promptly bulrtincd and the
crowd, nearly all Democrats as promptly
transformed itself into a mob. The boot
ing and yelling of the unteirifed was
something better imagined than described
and the bulletin-bOard was seized and
thrown into the mud. For half an hour
or more a regular pandemonium prevailed,
but at last, assisted by the police, the
crowd moved along Its performances
We're both foolish and disgraceful and
merit the condemnation of all peaceable
citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
MIR. BLAINE'S POSITION DEFINED.
Denial of the Report that the Associated
Press Agent at Augusta is Under
His COuntrol.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE statement
printed asserting that the Associated Press
agent here is under the control of Mr.
Blaine is unqualitiedly false An extra
agent was sent here to insure unbiased and
independent reports, and whatever has
been sent out by him bears evidence of
this. His reports are not seen by Mr..
Blaine except that portion which have ON
their face that the information comes from
him, such as interviews, statements of tel
eGrams, letters he receives, &c. They are
revised only 50 far as to insure their being
correct, The statement that Mr.. Blaine
had Il two days Conference' or Il two
hours conference at his house with Ger
tain politicians, except an ordinary con
VersatiOn open to everyone present in the
house, is also false. The agent Of the
Associated Press was present nearly the
whole time the parties named We're there.
They did not call ma body but separately.
The agent does not dOmcile at Mr.. Blaine :
house, as asserted, and his Instructions to
send no biased reports have been and will
be literally fulfilled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

ond lecture in the church of the Restora-
ton next Saturday evening, Nov. 10. Sub
iect-"Our Boys; how they may become
good and Noble men,"
Iiinesburgh.
Election went off quietly. The storm
kept some at home and very few pur-
poscly neglected to vote a crowd hung
around the bulletin at the telegraph of
flee until late ut night. ...A brilliant par
ty gathered Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Patrick, in
honor of the tenth anniversary of their
wedding. 1t was a surprise, lhnd with
music from the band passed off very
pleasantly. There were numerous pres
ents. Rev. a. G. Field made the prcsen-
tation speech, which was responded to by
Capt j. II. Allen. and j. G. Dow have
put Il steam whistle ON their woOllen mill,
which wakes the echoes among our hills,
night and morning ... Henry White lost
sixteen full-grOwn turkeys last week,
killed by foxes. Complaints of this kind
are numerous. Foxes are uncOmmOnly
bold and plenty Mr.. Fred Mack and
wife have gone to Montpelier to spend a
few days 49,. l.. Andrews has added another
story to his house and repaired and paint
ed all his out-buildings, which adds much
to the appearance of his place ga great
many farm bells have been put up this
year, and a great deal of building painting
and repairing has been done by the farm
prS ppnprallV