davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09
LARRY'N LOSS.
A weeks Spree That Cost q Small For.
tune.

About week ago Thomas Cruise divid-
ed $1,000 among three men, each receiv-
ing an equal part, in a compromise
effected on the Pine Tree mining prop
erty, Marysville. One of the three shar-
ing this money was Larry Welch, rol-
licking Irishman, whose sudden posses
sion of 80 considerable a sum of coin
completely upset him. He put in his
appearance in Helena after an absence of
eighteen months spent in holding on to
the Pine Tree lode, and his showing up
here was as veritable wild man of the
mountains. He was not slow in making
himself known after passing through the
hands of the tonsorial artist, surprising
himself with an annual ablution in
civilized bathtub, and treating himself to
a suit of store clothes and a silk hat.
Larry then declared himself in readiness
for celebration. Christmas was too slow
in coming, and he was bound to force the
season. He scattered his gold pieces
right and left. Drinks were many and
frequent, and crowds of thirsty loungers
imbibed at his expense. About the
saloons and in the Wood street quarters
he made things hum" at all hours of the
dav and night. Larry was rolled, plucked
and robbed. In single week, during
nearly every hour of which he kept up
his holiday spree. he was despoiled Of
three-fourths of his money, and only
through the interession of friend was
he finally gotten away from the disrepu-
able associates who had fleeced HIM and
sent him from town with a few hundred
dollars left of his small fortune. It was q
dear experience for Larry Welch, and it
is to be hoped it will prove q lesson he
will profit by in the future-Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09

Frank Hill, resident of Bozeman,
since last spring, is quoted in the Cb,.rier
~ being visitor to this town and "de-
rlares on honor, that it fairly discounts
the city of Baked Beans"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09
PRIrCHARD's PROSPECT.
Something About the Cear d'Alene,
Not Known Heretofore.


county who have mining claims in the
C9ur d'Alene region, and as this county
was the first to send out an expedition tt
this country, the story oftheir suffering
having been published, there is of course
considerable interest awakened from
the subsequent developments. The
CHRONICLE therefore has made an effort
to keep its readers posted on the coun-
try, although it believes that the same
chances for making money from mines
exist nearer home. There is nothing
which 80 awakens the man who has
tasted of mining, than the announce
ment that new gold fields has been dis
covered. Men will desert almost any
occupation in his endeavors to gain an
independency by chance.
We have already fully stated how and
by what privation Prichard discovered
the new mines. That he wrote to friends
in California and in this county, and the
number that responded to his appeal to
"come quickly" have also been spoken
Of From present appearances it would
appear that the mines are almost mex
haustible, and so far there is no reason
to doubt that the ledgse will continue to
hold out. The placers, as far as worked,
have paid wonderfully.
The Ceur d'Alene mines are situated
in the Businesses of the range of noun
tains of the same name. Besides the
overland travel there will be convey
ances by water from the Post to within
short distance from the junction of
Prichard and Eagle creeks. A company
of experienced steamboat men has been
formed for the purpose of putting on q
light draught boat to make the run. By
this means transportation of goods will
be cheapened. There are one or two
towns now laid out in the mines, Hayes
City, that boasts of the most houses, rude
as they are, being located near the juno
tion of tho two streams above mention
cd. Next year there may be several
pretentious cities spring up, one of which
is to assume the importance of metro
polls. Tho news of the existence of gold
was spread too late in the fall to draw
people from great distance. The travel
to and fro has never ceased, and every
man coming out has expressed his de-
termination to return at an early day.
These men spread the excitement, and
the result is that there will be a stupen-
dous rush for the camp next spring. 1t
has been calculated that fully $4,000
men will go into the mountains this
year. There are several hundred in the
mines now and the trails have been kept
open by the steady travel back and forth.
Of course provisions and everything else
is very high in the mines, though there
is little danger of any great suffering for
the necessities of life. Freighting is Is
cents per pound, and that is not high
considering horse feed and board. The
charges are 81 tor one man and horse for
lodging and fesd. Oats are 25 cents per
pound and hay 80 cents per pound. Pro-
visions of all kinds command fabulous
prices, and SOW belly and beans are con-
sidcred sumptuous repast.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09

The following officers were installed
last evening at the hall Of Pytharagrn
Lodge:
Geo. E. Barnaby, T. G.
]. C. Koch, c. c.
w. w. Anderson, v. C.
]. B. Sennett, p.
F.W. Vreeland. n. Of F.
Frank Hill, NJ. Of E.
]. NJ. Robertson, K. Of R. and s
I. H. Carroll, n. at A.
J. b. Austin, l. g.
F. ]. Street, O. G.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09

Notwithstanding his many attractions,
our devil says that leap year will never
cause him any annoyance. There are
many young men in Bozeman who wish
they could say the same.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09

Coal agents along the Utah & North
ern railroad, have been ordered to reduce
the price,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09

O.. Garrison, formerly Of Billings, is
in Spokane Falls, looking up real estate
investments.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-09
A CARD.

We desire to call attention to the fact /
that we have the largest stock of Furni- t
ture in Bozeman, and that it was shipped
when freight rates were lower, and is
being sold cheaper than any other ftlrni-
ture store in ozeman can afford to sell.
1t is composed of a complete stock of
household and Office furniture, sash,
doors and blinds, selected for this mar
ket. Undertakes trimmings and I'M
dertaking specially. A complete line
of Eastern coffins, caskets and metallic
cases on hand. Satisfaction is guarran-
teed. Goods delivered free by our own
delivery wagon. Store opposite Lamme's.
Your truly, MRS. GEO. H. CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

LACROSSE, Wis, October 1.-THE
tragedy which occurred here
last evening has thrown the com mmuni.
ty into high state OF excitement.
Knots of men are gathered on the
streets discussing the dreadful episode
while the public prints this morning
give column accounts of the affair. Mr..
+. A. Burton, the victim of Scotty's
pistol, was we'll known, highly esteem.
ed and respected, and his untimely
death Ia the cause of much sorrow. He
had taken very active part in the
present campai.n, had been one of the
organizers OF the Blaine and Logan
club of which he was President, and he
was managing the Republican canvass
In this section of the country.
The real name Of the man who was
lynched last night for the unprovoked
murdet was Nathaniel Mitchell. He
WAS employed as a river man during
the summer and as "a woodsman In the
winter. He was desperate Character
and was addicted TO the use OF li4uor.
He has been both In Jail and in the In
sane asylum. The cause OF his killing
Mr.. Burton is not known. One theory
is that he mistoox him for another
person.
After the examination OF dozen
witnesses of the murder, none of whom
recognized any of the people who did
the lynching, the Coroner's jury rem.
dered verdict that Mitchell was the
man who murdered Burton and that he
came TO his death at the hands of pei
sons to the jury unknown.
1t now appears that Mitchell intend-
ed, If possible, TO kill at least two more
citizens, one of whom was Charles A.
Mcdonald. He was equipped with
two sell cooking Smith & Wesson
revolvers and fred the IN as last as the
ticking of watch. Ex-Chief of Police
Hatch 10 out of the city, but evidence
now points towards Mitchell as the
man who attempted his life several
weeks ago and only left him when he
supposed that he was dead. An in
quest has been ordered and large
| number of witnesses will be examined.
There seems to be no disposition to
prosecute any one, the general verdict
being that the lynchiDg Of Mitchell was
q righteous execution. The funeral OF
Mr.. Burton will take place on Sunday
afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
RIinistern suspeu dea.

Rev. C. W.Prettyman returLb4i home
this morning from the invest cation
of charges affecting the character of
two prominent Methodist ministers of
the Wilmington Conference.
One of these was Rev. A. l., Light
bourne at Easton, who got into some
difficulty with his congregation, he hav-
ing visited circus and remained dur
ing the whole performance. fault was
founded with Lightbourne, and h IS stu
alton being made very unpleasant he
left his charge, removed to New York
and entered intothe journalistic ic profess
sion.
He afterwards resigned his charge
and surrendered his parchments. A
committee, of which Mr.. Prettyman
was one, heard the case, and Light.
bourne was suspended for trial at the
next conference. While away Mr.
Prettysnan was also called upon to as.
sist in the investigation of charge of
undue familiarity with a lady against
Rev. E. p. Aldred, who was Mr.. Light
bourne's predecessor at Easton.
The evidence of MIR. Aldred's guilt
was made 20 plainly manifest that the
committee had nothing else to do than
| to suspend him from the ministry for
trial at the next conference.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
CrfInla al Record.

State Senator j. r. Swafford. of Ten
nessee. was shot dead by jailer named
Hudson, whom he attacked on the
street in Sparta Friday morning.
Swafford was a drunken rough, who
them his father. in-law.
The dead body of Mrs. Annie Madi.
son was found on Friday on the floor OF
her hodse in Covington, Kentucky.
She had been strangled, and her throat
was cut. Her husband, who worked
In Cincinnati, was telegraphed for and
arrested on his appearance. He denied
all knowledge of the crime, and his
little son says the murderer was an
old man, with gray whiskers. Madison
Is young and has only slight mus
tache.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
A Word TO the Ladies'

Of Wilmington and vicinity. We
make the assertion without fear of con-
tradiction, that we have just received
the largest and handsomest stock of
ine millinery goods ever placed on ex
hibition in this city, consisting in part
of novelties in imported hats and bon
nets of the very latest Paris styles. Our
stock of fine breasts and birds cannot
be excelled. In short, our novelties IN
fine millinery must be seeh. as We can
not give you a description of their
beauty and worth in this notice. La.
dies. we respectfully ask you to call and
be convinced of our assertion. Mrs. Il.
s. Kirby, 202 King.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Do,l't Forget


That Steward, No. 713 West From,
street, pposite Chicago beef depot, il
offering great Inducements in coal.
First In quality, second in cleanliness,
and no cutting down in weight. buy
full weight, and can favor the needy
without depressing any class. Our
method Of dealing IL fair to all, and a
pleasure to explain. Please call. Tele
phone 259.
Painting.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, Is
ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing . speciality
Bargains nargainsl
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
ut 105 Es at Second street.
Cove Plant Oysters. ~ Hanns's.
605 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts Of the city.
The finest fruit jellies, preserves.
marmalades and buffers In the market
are made by M. j. & H. K. Lannan,
l103 West Front street. They are for
sale, Wholesale, by Harvey & Sisler,
Quigley q Mullen, /. II. Frank & Son
and G. 8. Middleton. Ask your grocer
for them.
John Whackem Begole, tho free pass
Gov ernor Of Michigan, hasn't been
heard from since Blaine entered the
State. He is In hiding among the paw
paw thickets.
We have just received another fine
lot Of that choice butter. We sell il
wholesale or retail in quantities to sui,
the purchaser. Call early At Smeltz &
Co.'S, l3 East Fourth street.
Minister James Russell Lowell Ii
coming hCme In time to deliver the ora.
ton at the quarter millenrial celebra
tion of the settlement ofhis native town
Newburyport, Mass.
Commodore De Kraft, now on spe
cial duty at Washington, will be order
ed TO succeed Commodore FiIlebrown
deceased, in command of tho New \ orh
Navy Yard.
Buy your furniture and bedding a,
Cannon's, All Shipley street. Selec1
and all grades of feathers, feather beds
renovated by steam. Scalding pro
cess.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and giazier. Esti
mates furnished. All work guaranteed
1872 Market steet.
Oh just look at the nice print buttel
that Smeltz Il Co. sells for 20 cents {
pound It's just splendid. No. l3 +
Fourth street.
The late DIR. Francis j. Hurd, of BOs
ton, left $J0, 900 for the erection OF ,
Gymnasium at Phillips Exeter Acade
my, n. II.
% cents invested In a powder gui
and insect powder will enable yon Il
rid your house of reaches. Get then
at Hartman's. Fifth and Poplar.
Taylor & Fullerton's genuine insec
powder kills insects of all descriptions
Taylor & Fullerton, 302 King street.
tits reported that King Alfonso's IL
health 10 due to poisoning through
Cuban Vaccinations.
George Bancroft, the historian, will
spend the coming Winter in Boston, in
stead OF in his Washington home.
Patronize home industry. Buy Ian
mans preserves, jellies, etc. For sal
by all grocers.
Rev. DIR. Henry Jessup, of Montrose
left New York on Saturday for BEIRUT
Syria, to resume his missionary labors
Those 6's and 3's at No. Eas
Third street are immense. Chapman
proprietor.
Francis Murphy has begun blue
ribbon crusade at Minneapolis.
For good coal 60 10 Bush 's, Frencl
| street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Carl scn urx for blaine

We have been informed that Mr.. Carl
Schurz, of Wilmington, will speak be-
fore the German citizens on next We'd
nesday night at Institute Hall, in favor
of Blaine and the tariff. Mr.. Schurz
does not agree with his cousin of New
York, ana says the Germans have lost
confidence in his relative. on account of
his frequently changing from one party
to another.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
:&I|zAEgfS|I|j


Sun risss.6.is Sun sets $40.
BEST, the halter, si6 Market street.
Read the REPUBLICAN.
AGENTS fer Dunlsp'e Msss.
RumfOrd nrother6s WaaseRs
Brasilisn Tonic Bittsrs.only 70 cAnts.
Birds and cages 1t Parksr's, East Ind st.
Miilard r. Davis, jewelers. e. End street..
OitJ Laundry. Sixth and Shipley strssts
wringsrs sold and repaired, at sIs Shiploy
zine 10 X. Kings, 1t Aanf, 10 Il. Yourtn st
Brasilian Balm. coughs and colds, 10 CITE
Ladies gossomcrs and flower stands, ssc.
He who wants little generally has enough.
One vice Is more expensive than many vir.
tues.
keep.
:" Gold plug, natural tobacco, at Mullins.
Try It.
He Who Is Arm in will noulis the world to
Better suiier from truth than prosper by
falseh0Od.
Nothing Is politically right which is NOR
ally wrong.
The world has nothing constant but its
instability.
No sens, Of nature is complete wi hout the
human element
Msediing seldom accomplishes anything
except mischief
Women learn more through their heart
than their heads
Cheap nour and feed, Kimtls, Front and
Madison strests
The best backing young man can have Ia
COED backbone OF his own.
BOYS do not smoke. The average life o.
locomotive 10 only thirty years.
House and sign painting, Buokmaster and
Woodmansey, oAW. Front street.
Roofing done at prices to suit all, by
Morrow Il Croker, All French street.
Fixtures and lightning rods for sale by
Morrow h Croker, Az French street.
Old tin ROOTS coated and made tight BY
Morrow Croker, All French street.
To have your gravel roofs repaired, 20 u
Morrow h Croker. alt French street.
Gravel and plastic slate roofs put on b.
Morrow Croker. All French street.
Ho and sec Adair's fns shoe parlors, Il.
King street, and get his price for sho 0.
you are determined to live and die
| slave to custom, see that 1t Is at least a goot
| one.
| Zine salt oysters 26, 80 and 40 cents pe
quart at Penneil's stall 10 King street, an<
! also clans.
| Take your babies 70 Holisno's, so7 Marks
street. and have their pictures taken bv tb,
| nstaDtnneouB process.
| ConsumBtion, Coughs ana Colds cured b,
| DIR KINGS Nkw DISCOVERY for Consunip
tiOn. Trial Bottles free. N II. Danforth.
Finest family Bibles IN tho city, prices frou
" to ~ on inHallments Call On John g
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave order
at hErUBLfcAF office.
A large stock Of latest style Derby hats ha
lust arrived at koss',. iie Market street
. \ i.,a..- a
wear. Prices guaranteed the lowest in tn,
city
| My m0uldings are OF all sizes and kinds. -
Cheap and finely made frames for pictures
Call and examine and you will not regret tn,
time nor money Iudiciously spent. Baugh
1J3 West Second street,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Chargea wIan Larceny.

Last evening John Thompson, 16-
year. old boy, was before the NUM-
cipal Court, to answer charge of the
larceny of some tobacco from the store
of William Cox at Eighth and Locust
streets. After hearing the testimony of
the witnesses, the Judge ordered the
prisoner to furnish 5000 bail for his ap.
pearabce at the nent term of the Court
of General Sessions
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
A Significant Fact.

There was large number OF Working
men at the Blaine and Logan Veteran
club last evening, many of whom were
from the Diamond State and other
rolling mills in this city. This is
significant fact, and shows that the
mechanics of this city fully under
stand that the success of the Demo-
cratic party means hard times and re-
ducei wages for them.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Ferguson, at No II East Second street,
is manufacturing very excellent cough
candy, in addition to his super ior but
ter taffies, caramels, etc.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
DIR. SImsns' white k'nlmOnfc
BAysAm

Is the le,tding lung remedy in Will
mington, Del. Can't be beat in sore
throat and lung diseases. Said more than
one gentleman at DuPont's Banks, it
was the best lung medicine sold, and
they would not be without 1t IN their
families. We have hundreds Of private
references. 30 cents and 81. Sold by
all dealers in medicine Depot, Fourth
and X ing streets Philadelphia cepot,
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 6O2 Arch
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Special Distinctions 10 q whining.
tOn11n

A copy of the annual report of he
Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the
World of Independent order Of Good
Templars, which gives q resume of the
business transacted at its recent session
at Washin stoD, d. c., has been left at
the REPUBLICAN Office. Fl. w. Nor
row of this city was the only represen-
tative present at the session from Della
ware, the reports showing that he took
an active part in all the discussions of
that body. A resolution offered by
Mr.. Morrow was passed for an arrange
ment for temperance text books to be
In Introduced into all schools throughout
the world. Another was 10 hsVe a
thorough sevision of the entire ritual,
degrees, ,odes and unwritten work of the
order.
just before the close of the four days
session the committee on the St&te
of the order - reported that I" the
thanks of this universal body are due to
Rev. A. Barry of Kentucky, Neal
Dow of Maine, and Henry w. Morrow
of Delaware, for earnest efforts In the
past year in the mission work and lee
ture field"
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
The Cneapest an d Best. .

Dou't forget that Holland, at No. 307
Market street, makes one dozen hand.
some cabinet pictures for So, that are
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Important tOYOu.

With each dozen of cabinet photo
graphs will present yon with one 8x 10
frame, siza picture, free. Bet cher i
gallery, $40 Market street. The best
pictures In the city.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Uncolored Japan Tea, soc.
Formosa Oolong Tea, SOC.
Old Govt Java Coffee, 25c.
D pounds best Oatmeal, 25c.
A " OF Cheese, 25c.
4 s of boneless cod fish, 25c.
|3 4" of assorted cakes 25c. Deve-
rell Bros, No. 10 Z. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
lana ntlm(iOm Of o Pa

Last evening the Rev. Henry d.
Lindsay was Installed pastor OF the
First Presby terian church, IN this city,
before very large congregation.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

1t Ia a fact too we'll known to be de.
MED, that If it were not for DIR. Balls
Cough Syrup hotel proprietors in
Florida would lut their rates up to ten
dollars per day.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
A GOOd Picture,

1t is evident the people know q good
picture when they nee it, from the great
number of those cabinets at $500 per
dozen, being made at Westcott & Cum
mings, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Important

Preventative against cholera, get
your houses painted against colds get
your broken < lass renewed by W. h.
Grant, Sixth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Fedora,

The best perfume in ex istence, sold by
Danforth, Druggist. Second and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

For good 20, so ard 40 cent oysters
20 to Hanna's, 800 Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

That for sick Headache Dili's Balm
il n sure cure?
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
BE Lunch.

Soup de Ia boula at the Ebbitt House
tonight.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 22i King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Prompt, Keli.blsl SAFE

Canada Pine syrup Tor coughs ana
col,s, can be depended On every time.
26 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Oysters.

A stable at Seventh and Wollaston
streets, Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Ever known usa Prof. Dill's Balm o.
Life for all pains.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
Now the Time

To get a first class suit made cheap at
Frank Corbit 8, 233 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
RlK Lunch

Soup de Ia boula at the Ebbitt House
tonight.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18
40 O,her r. asiers DO THIS.

Bensou's Capcine Plasters stimulate me
ircuiation aud expel disease. They stop
II pain. 26c.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Strong Cough Candy at FerRuson's ., II
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Bush's coal is the kind you want
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Read the REPUBLICAN,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Having made a large pur-
chase of Vogels celebrated
Black Cashmeres for cash we
are now offering splendid
value in 38-inch goods at the
following prices: 5oc., &c.,.
&c., 75c., &c., CSC. and $1.-
10. For weight, dye and fin
ish we believe these to be the
best fabrics in the market
for the money. Cashmeres
still continue to be desirable
and popular as a dress fabric.
Our sales for these goods are
large. Ladies who can ap-
preciate a bargain will not be
disappointed.
CROSBY & HILL.
900 and 222 Market st.
Special Bargain in 19-inch
Guinet Black Silks, warrant
ed, $1.00 a yard, as well as
splendid value at 50c., 624c.,
69c., 75c., S7sc., 95c., $1.OO,
$l.25, $1.5o and $1.75.
CROSBY & HILL.
800 and 222 Market st,
Velvets, Velveteens, Bro
cade, Velvets and Seal
Pushes in large va ri ty t
popular prices.
CROSBY & HILL.
22o aud 222 Market St.
Bargains in Blankets, Flan-
nels, Underwear, Shawls,
Coats, Dress Goods, etc., etc.
Respectfully,
Crosby & Hill,
22O AND 222
M A R K e T s T.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-18

Try Bnsh's coal you will like IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-03

TO BE. CONTINUED.