davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-03-20

BoYs AND THEIR MOTHERS. Some one
has written beautifully TO the boys IN the
following manner "Of all the love affairs
in the world. noas can surpass the true
love Of ths big boy for his mother 1t is
pure love. and noble and honorable 10 the
highest degree TO both. do not mean
merely . dutiful affection; ] mean love
which makes . boy gallant aud courteous
10 Ms mother. saying TO everybody plain
Il that he is fairly in lows With her Mex.
10 the love OF husband. nothing 80
crowns womans life With honor - this
second love, this devotion Of son to her.
And never yet knew boy turn out bad
Who bsgan By falling il love with bi'
mother. Any man nsy fall IN love With
frssh- faced girl. and the man who is gal
liant With ihs girl may cruelty neglect the
worn sad weary wife. Bat the boy vbo
! Is lover Of his mother In her middle ass
Is trus knight. who will lsve bis wife Al
much 10 the ssrs lssved su.umn ss be did
in tho dsisied spring time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-03-20
Al Tsiti. Evsrythisx

What kind of man IS hsy' asked
esDilsman about young society mao
"Oh hes mighty popular With tbs 70
men
II. he iatslIigssty
No, NO, particularly, You see, tssfss
moi much Jemsnd Ter intelligence 10 'oe'
ETY.
"DvYs W. dance
..Of course"
"Kaoss what's goisg on ia tbsasr'es'''
mnsie, stc.y'
"Oi course.
"Aa/,li in every thing. presume.
well, l don't kso~ whether be oses
Fay or net, but iuov hs owes about ~
.y msn oi my acquaintance. Wss .
P.,YIIl look him up aud sos u he dossn'
sse him TOO. III bet hs does
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-03-20

"A '.sssi girl graduate "rv's The
folls.iag ou tho hy leaf u bsf tat bsoA
~ m.r.l .ei.ass; IN there SHOULD ~
aso,Ltr flooJ, for rsfngs Lilbsf ny; though
All ,hi. vorid sboula bs sabGefgsd. tbs
book VIII still Nv dry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-03-20

As Dennis Kearnsy ha, u last gone to
work for living. Why not sceuss him Of
being tbs suthor Of "rhe Breed Wnnsrsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-03-20

Tenryses is spoken Of as ''ms,cL'
less poet. but - be rs asmoksr. 70 doubt
the state msnt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The order granting leave of absence to Capt
Ohio w Budd, 4th cavalry, Is amended SO as to
authorize him to take the leave after June l. 1854
sergt Patrick Enright, company d, 10th in.
fantry is transferred 10 the 23d infantry but will
be retained at Fort MackinaC until the arrival OF
the 23d infantryin the department OF the east
The secretary of the navy has accepted the re.
signation of Lieut.. Frederick ii. Paine, to take
effect Aug l. Lieut.. Paine was recently ordered
TO duty the Pacific station and falling to obtain
u revocation Of his orders rendered his resigna-
ton.
naval court of inquiry has been ordered to
convene at the Mare Island Cali navy yard to-
day to investigate the circumstances attending the
disabling of the engines of the United States flag
ship Hartford while EN- route from Santa Barbara
to San Pedro, Cal, on the 10th instant The court
is composed of Capt. John Irwin, Capt. +. V. Nc
Nair, and Chief Engineer George II, Kutz, with
Capt. w. Il. Brown, marine corps, judge advocate
Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank Anderson has
been ordered to the New York navy yard, June
Paymaster f. III, Arms to the Naval academy
June 30: Passed Assistant Surgeon w. II. Rush de
tached from the Despatch, June 2, and ordered
to the coast survey steamer Blake: Passed Assist
ant Surgeon II, G. Boyer from the coast survey
steamer Blake and ordered 10 special duty ut the
Smithsonian institution: Passed Assistant Surgeon
l.. G.. Henneburger from the New York navy yard
and ordered TO the Despatch, June q Paymlster
R.W. Allen from the Naval academy, June 9O and
ordered to settle accounts aud wait orders
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
ATTACKING THE WRONG MAN.
Robert McGeo Introduces nn ExoeIIen
Fashion OF Treating Foot Pads.

Robert McGeo Introduces nh Excellent
Fashion OF Treating Foot Pads.
Robert MCGEE, On awning maker, observed
that he was being followed by two men while
going through the Smithsonian grounds late
Saturday night. lie was walking slowly at
the time, but quickened his pace when he
saw the men, and finally ran. When he
reached Eleventh street and Maryland avenue
he did not sec the men, and started to 20 to
his house on Eleventh street, near ID.
As he was turning the corner Of a
vacant lot he met the men face to face. He
started to walk away, when they both sprang
upon him and felled him to the ground.
Mr.. McGee drew his large pocket knife and
struck at one of the fOotpads The other
man then sprang forward and cut Mr.. McGeo
in the right hand, nearly severing tho thumb.
Mr.. McGeo struck again, and received q kick
in return. He then sprang to his feet and ran
down Tenth street calling for help, leaving
his hat and knife on the ground. The neigh
bors were attracted by his cries, aud Officers
Safter and Solder took him to DIR. Bowman s
office, whore his wounds were dressed While
In the doctors Office u man came in and said
that man was lying at the corner of Thir-
teen-and-a-half street and Maryland avenue.
officer Sadler went to the spot and found
tho man, who was bleeding profusely
from two severe wounds, and took him to the
Geo as one of his assailants, and proved to be
John keser. young white man. He had
Mr.. McCieos hat on his head, and was uncon-
scious. He was bleeding from two wounds,
one in the side between tho ribs, and the
other in the back, whore the knife had pene-
tratcd his right lung.
Mr.. McGee was taken to his homo on Elev-
enth street and Kelser was removed to Prov
idence hospital. Kelser is a young man of
bad reputation and has been arrested several
times for completely in robberes. His con-
dition was very precarious last night, and the
doctors entertain but little hopes of his re-
covery. He is a bricklayer by profession, and
his relatives, who are respectable people, are
very much grieved at his continued bad
habits.
Mr. MoGoe was resting easily, but his con-
dition is more dangerous than at first sus-
pected. He was injured internally by the
kick administered by one of the assailants
and is under the care Of physician.
Kelser's accomplish Is not know, and as
yet tho latter has made no statement.
Kelsers condition was slight y improved at
late hour last night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
A BANIsHED LAWYER.
He Sues "n Indian Agent FOR Damages
Caused by His Exile

'NuNseU ny Ills bhuc.
Mr.. Luther II. Pike, attorney-at-law, q
citizen of the state of Virginia, but resident
of this district, in his proper person, has
brought suit against Philemon b. Hunt, an
Indian agent, claiming $4,000 damages. 1t
seems from tho declaration filed in this case
that Mr.. Pike, in the year 1888 was profes.
sionally employed by the WiGhtus, Caddoes,
and affiliated tribes Of Indians to render SER
vices as to certain of their business affairs
and was furnished with money to visit their
country aud confer with them. lie visited
them last September, aud charges that while
there, on the 2lst of that month, Mr.. Hunt,
with intent to injure him, ordered the chief
of the police there, Jas. n. Jones. TO give him
notice to leave the country, and SEQ that no
did go. Mr.. Pike reiued to leave and he was
forcibly taken iuto the custody by the police
aud held by them Tor twenty-four hours. lie
was then forced to go into tho country of tho
Chickasaw nation OF Indians without food or
shelter and not permitted conveyance to
bring him home. He was in that country
seventeen days, obliged TO drink stagnant
water, breathe foul and malarious air, and
contracted fever and sickness, aud ii cost
him large sum of money to get cured. On
account of the indignty put upon him, his
sickness, aud injury done his business he
claims that he is entitled to the damages
asked for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
A Bnd senson Tor Elshormsn.

Saturday was "cut OUT day with the Po-
tomac iishormen-tha is to say, they stopped
all fishing operations for the season. Tho
event is usual y celebrated by imbiblng freely
man got drunk. This can be accounted for
by the remark of an old veteran seinehaulor
yesterday afternoon. lIo said This season
WAS the dullest one l ever knew on the Po-
tOmaop
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

To THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THI
FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA: We extend to you our heartfelt
thanks for your prompt and efficient labors
in extinguishing tho Are in Lincoln hall
building at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning,
May 20. Your care to avoid unnecessary
destruction TO property, and the orderly
swift, aud thorough work of your we'll
trained forces arc worthy of all praise. We
now see from personal observation how much
Washington is indebted TO you for security
from largo Conilagrations,
Mr.. AND Mrs. II. O. SPENCER
A. S, PRATT ~ Sons.
LEWIS BARR,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
GnEATrsr racc Of the season NJ iiao to day.
A bartender Overboard.

While the steamer Sue was on hor way from
Baltimore to this city, Saturday might, and
when sho was just above Pinoy Point,
William Allison, the bartender, fell overheard
and WAS drowned, 1t appears that he went
to sleep while sitting on box near the edge
aud accidentally toppled and fell into the
water. lilo was young man, and native Of
Baltimore The body has not been recovered
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

The steamer s. 5. Gassalt, Capt James
Sutherland, of Philadelphia, fruit line from
Jamaica bound to Philadelphia with cargo
of 10000 punches of bananas, went ashore at
1880 o'clock Saturday night near tho entrance
TO Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina. The
Hatteras light was mistaken for that of
steamer The captain threw overheard 800
punches of bananas 10 tighten the vessel
and sent for assistance. The sea was smooth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
mrhitnI.
TIEALTu Is WEALTH,

DIR. y. G, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, u specific for Hysterla, Dizllness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression,
Loss of Memory, SpernatorrhBa, lmpOtenCy, InyOl'
uutary Emissions, Premature Old Ago, caused by
leads To misery, decay and death One box VIII euro
recent cases. Each box contains one months treat.
mont one dollar u box or SIX boxes for S5 sent by
mail prepaid ON receipt ~ price. We giarnpteesix
boxes 70 cure any case With each order received by
~ for sis boxes, accompanied with g. We VIII sOnd
the purchaser our written guarantee 30 return tho
money ltWo treatment does not tnoct cure Guar
Rntees issued by SnOrr Il CROMWELL, 4SO Penn
sylvnnlu avenue, Washington, D., C., Wholesale and
retail agents, Orders by mail VIII receive prompL4
tSnAVh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

and wind light. supcrcargo O. b. Dickman
reported the disaster to the signal corps
station at Hatteras
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

THREE minute horses trot on Tuesday ne,
Nine entries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
BuarOiue.
DINING ROOMS
$40 L STREET NoRpHwE5E
FURNISHED ROOMS,

SSTFHE TREAtONT"-rIItS HOUSE HAS
L been rcpqpered and ropulqlcd, and in every
way nut In rst class order, Its the most desirable
place to board In the city Terms, S2b, $50 $40, and
t4b per month House and halls heated by steam.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
Extensions.

CtEVEN GRAND EVENING EXCURst IONS,
- Second SCries), Under Auspices OF
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS, No. 70,
tH II tSTT An e II " g IL.
on the splendid steamer w. w. CORCoMAN.
TWENTY-FIVE Miles Down the River and return
Boat viii leave at .lOp M and return about 10 y.
First Trip TUESDAY, MAY ~, 1884.
Single Ticket, - Cents season Ticket, " 80
hrst-cass lunch table each trip, at same low and
popular prices. Tickets can be purchased NJ inc
boat
They were the most popular excursions OF the sea
son. They were the delight Of ali who patr9nnize''
them last year They were quiet, orderly, and hr9i
class In every particular. Thesame management VIII
strive to make this series equally 80. my24N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
S0lantrb- nliacrI!anruus.

WY ANTED-To BORROW 81, 900 OR 90 900 ON
w iirst.cnss improved property; per cent; for
years; no commission. Address N. W., Republican
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26
d0luntto- Complement.

A SITUATION no TRAVEL WITH LADY,
~ OF as Nurse and gOvcrucss. Address j. W., hc'
publican Once los
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

FIRT DAY-TuESDAY, MAY ~.
300 ClHSs-Icn entries.
2:2O Class--Overluun, win Bcnham, st. Cloud,
Sleepy Joe, and Tony Newell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

DY AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, PERMA-
ID nently-A small unfnrnished room, convenient
TO bath room, with nttendauco; In none other than
entirely orderly and quiet house, stuacd near Pa
av., bet. eth and 18th SITS. N. w, Address C. l.. H.,
nepubllCnn Office, I.2T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-26

/ INcoLN HALL.
THURSDAY EVENING MAY 30 1854.
a:'"'''''''''''.'',,''.''',
LEVY LEVY! LEVYil
''''',''''','..''',. ,','r,,',.,,,o'.,"g'
The Greatest Cornetlst OF the World
Win Appear in a Grand Vocal and instrumental
Concert, Assisted by
MISS AMELIA MARTIN tsoprunol
From the Royal OPERA Stockholm, sweden;
MISS ANNIE SCHoBER (Contraltol,
From the Imperial Opera, Vienna, Austria, ana tho
FULL 4. :. MARINE BAND.
MT j. H. sousa, Conductor
Admission, 75c,i Reserved Places, Csc extra.
The sale of places will commence Monday
morning, May 20, At the Music Storeof Nessrs Metz
Extra trains to baltimore and Alexandria viii he
run amer the concert TO accommodate c!ulens OF
those places, mylTllt
RILLIARDs. BILLIARDS
ART DILLIARD PALACE,
AIS and 4l5 NINTH ST.
News Of all sporting Evenls-BUse Rail, Racing
80 " - N, B. stH%L6S, Proprietor
MISS MARGUERITE sANTON GIVES LES
M sons In ElOCutOn, Voice Culture, ana Dramatic
Art. hhuksperion roles specially. thorough "
public rccitals. Apply or address da2 sixth siree'
northwest leG0m
TINlIE ELITE.
BILLIARDS, POOL AND SAMPLE RooMA
III ia. n, w.
Batohelor Bros, Key Last Havana Gisqrs
o. w. HOLL, Pr0pE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01
Low PRICES.


Not alone in Montana are low prices
ruling for wheat and oats but all over
this broad land. In the west Of US
wheat is selling as low as twenty-five
cents per bushel and in the east it is no
better. We may safely say that we are
better off than anywhere else. We do
not have to bear the expense Of shipping
away and paying for storage and ship
ping charges. The prices we receive is
cash at home. From all accounts there y
is no over production. Just now there
may be a great deal ready for market
and much that will have to be disposed
of at some price and as consequence
low prices will rule. Now a lesson is
learned from the practice Of raising grain
alone and depending entirely upon that
for making money. The CHRONICLE has
repeatedly urged upon farmers to utilize
every resource at their command, and
shrewd farmers will not be slow to dis
cover that they must place themselves
in a position not to depend upon one ar
ticle of agriculture, not to put their faith
upon the result of one crop of wheat or
oats or upon both, but add to these all
the industries that 60 hand in hand with
farming. Add stock, pay attention to
dairying, to poultry, butter, &c. 10 this
and you will be classed as an enterpris-
ing and prosperous farmer. To do this.
requires hard work, steady purpose and
business like methods, Success is never
attained over any roval roaG. Nearly
every one who has attained success from
small beginning has done SO by persist
ent efforts and hard work. We are inter-
ested in your success. Upon yours de-
ends ours, and in everything that per-
tains to your welfare we take deep in
terest. While we do not pretend to know
much about farming and perhaps from
that fact am not competent to give ad-
vice. We cannot but see, that the same
rule which applies to any branch Of bus
mess will apply to all. The details and
small things must be looked after, in the
aggregate they amount to a great deal.
Make q study of your business. Watch
well and discover the resources which
afford the greatest revenues, find Out-if
anywhere--where the leakage is. Keep
an account of your farm expenses. Find
out first what it costs to raise every BUSH
el of certain kind Of grain. BY SO do
ing you can discard that which does not
pay and devote yourself more thoroughly
to that which does pay. You will also
find that it il not the acreage you SOW,
that will bring the greatest profit, but
that which you can manage thoroughly
and make it yield the best. Get all out
of the soil that it is capable Of producing.
In short assure yourself in the future
that you will make a thorough and pros
porous farmer, by utilizing every re-
source at hand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01

r. P. Vivion received the nomination
unanimously for the office of District At
torney for this judicial district. Mr.. WV
ion has filled the Office very acceptably
on former occasions and will no doubt be
elected, although he has worthy COM
petitor, Judge Blake of Madison county,
and Bob will have to stir himself.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01

The Democratic Territorial Convention
met in Deer Lodge, Sept. 25th, 1884, pur
suant to the call of the territorial com.
mtttee and was called to order by DR.
Mitchell, chairman of the committee
DR.. Smallhenson of Beaverhead was cleo
ted temporary chairman and w. B. Webt
of Yellowstone as temporary secretary
The usual committees on credential, per.
manent organization, platform and reso.
lutions were appointed. The following
is the platform presented and adopted:
Resolved, That the Democracy OF
Montana in convention assembled hereby
declare our firm adhesion and devotion
to the principles and doctrines of the
Democratic party as expressed in the
platform adopted by the National Dem
ocratic convention held at Chicago on the
9Th day of July, 1884. and commend to
the Democracy of the, country the NOM
inees of said convention, Grover Cleve-
land of New York, for President, and
Thos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, for Vice
President of the United States, as worthy
of the enthusiastic support Of all Demo-
Gratis and all other citizens who believe
in an honest and economical adminstra-
ton of the affairs of the national govern
ment.
Resolved, That the Democrats of Mon
tana express their appreciation of the
faithful, jealous and useful services of
Hon. Martin Maginnis, who has for more
than decade ably represented Montana
in the Congress of the United States.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Territorial Democratic convention that
each delegate accredited to this conven-
ton be allowed to vote regardless of the
so-called "Unit Rule"
Resolved, That the Democracy of Mon
:ana earnestly urge upon the voters of
the Territory, irrespective of party, the
necessity of the admission of Montana as
a State of the Union at the earliest pos
sible date.
Resolved, That we earnestly urge upon
Congress the necessity Of such legislation
as will require the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company to recognize the claims of
all actual settlers under any of the land
laws of the United States made within
the limit of the land grant prior to the
actual, definite and final location of its
road; I'd, requiring said company to sell |
it's lands to actual settlers at prices in no |
case exceeding $500 per acre; Sd, requir-
ing it to make returns of its landed and
other property for fair and equitable tax
alton.
Resolved, That the action of the Ma
;ional Democratic Convention in granting
% delegates from the territories all the
,riviles granted to and exercised by the
delegates from the states, is just recog-
lition of the cardinal rights of the peo-
lie Of the territory long deferred; and
he declaration that, in the selection of
Hibers for the Territory appointments
hall be made from the bona fide resi-
ents Of the territories, is most emphat-
recognition Of all the rights of the peo-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01

The reason given why 30 many 60 to
see Blaine as he travels through the
country are various, some because he is
heir political idol. Some because he is
the "tatooei man" and they want to see
him, and great many through sympa-
thy with him because he will be laid on
the shelf In November.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01

Hon. /. d. McCutcheon on opening a
meeting at Ming's Opera House, said they
were there to ratify the nomination of
the next Delegate in Congress, and for a
moment we thought we were at Demo-
cratic Notification and he was speaking
for Joe Toole, but We learned afterwards
TINT the gallant secretary was joking.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01

Next week we shall devote some at
tontion to the different conventions
which have been held and the candi-
dates who have been nominated. Alb
sence from home on other matters has
prevented us from making some COM
ments which we desired to do.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01
Jacob lakewood and John Mitchell.
vs. Plaintiffs.
B P Potts, Defendant,

Jacob lakewood and John Mitchell,
vs. Plaintiffs.
B P Potts, Defendant.
Upon the reading and filing of the af-
fidavit of Jacob lakewood and it satisfac-
torlv appearing therefrom that the de-
fendent B Pott. has departed from out
of this territory and can not after due dill
gence be found within this territory, and
it also appearing that from the complaint
herein duly filed by raid plaintiffs that
good cause Of action exists in this action
in favor of the plaintiffs therein and
against the said defendant and that the
said defendant, B P Pott is necessary
and proper party defendant thereto and
it further appearing that summons has
been duly issued out of said court in this
action and that personal service cannot be
made upon the said defendant, B P Pott
for the reason hereinbefore contained,
and by the said affidavit made TO appear
by Jacob lakewood one of the plaintiffs.
1t is ordered that the service of the sum
mons in this action be made upon the
defendant, B P Pott by publication in the
Weekly CHRONICLE, a newspaper publish
ed at the city Of Bohemian, county of
Gallatin, is hereby designated as the pa
per most likely to give notice to said de-
PENDANT, and that such publication be
made at least once week, for four ~
weeks.
Dated this Both day of Sept. A d, 1884.
JACOB DIDAwIcK, Justice of Peace.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-01
The Markets.

Wheat, IS cts. per bushel.
Oats, new crop rs; old IS to sl.oo pc,
cwt.
Potatoes, IS cts. per cwt.
Onions, 4 cts. per pound.
Chickens, $3.50 to $500 per dozen.
Eggs, 25cts. per doz.
Butter, 30 cts. to 81 cts. per pound.
Flour, 50 90 to 1915 per cwt.