davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18
HELENA
BUSINESS COLLEGE

TRAINING SCHOOL.
HELENA, MONTANA.
Imparts q thorough and practical education
in all commercial branches. The advantages
Of this institution are equal to any Of the
Eastern Commercial Colleges. Rates Of tut
The same textbooks and manner OF instruc-
ton are used here as in the leading Bryant
and StrattOn Commercial Colleges in the
United States. PENMANSIfP and BOOK
KEEPING a speciality. Circulars giving rates,
course Of study, and other Information, will
be sent to any address on application to
HIT. ENGELHORN, or
T.. u. RAILSBACK Principals.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18

NELSON STORY, W.H.M ARTIN,
J. +. MARTIN, ED. b. LAMME
l.. s. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:}
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18
KENTUCKY VOLUNTEER,

BROWN BAY-Got BY Volunteer, sire Of St
Bali, Sire q viii Cody, Sis. Limited and
terms private.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18

BEN IOMOND Jr.
SORRELI-Got by Ben Lomond, trial 2:28,
sire OF Blue Jay, 2:29; dam by Morgan stump.
ter by Ericsson 30. Limited and terms
private.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18
BANKERS,

We transact business In all the departments
Banking.
Boa riOf observation-disclosures Lewis, Frank
S.ler. VIM. H. Tr,~,, walter Cooper, e. W.
Hoffman, G. W. Wakefield. Emory Cobb, c. H !.
Cobb. III
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-18

-BISHOP
BAY-l6 hands; got by Princeps (sire of
Trinket, 2l4r by WOodford MambrinO, 2:2ll.;
Dam Sentry by Seminal, I'D, at 5000 the
se0sOl..
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Yergenn IS.

Your correspondent is under great OBJ
legation to John O'Connor of Ferrisburgh
for fine turkey for Thanksgiving.
A little daughter of Benoni Rivers
died, Friday morning, with Group. aged
four years. She was buried on Sunday.
Prof. Leslie is having great success
with his singing class. He is thorough
instructor and interests his class from
the beginning.
The Catholic society have purchased a
large bell, which will be placed in the
tower of their church edifice in a few
days. 1t is the largest bell in town.
DR.. MaXfield was married, last Friday.
to Mrs. a. +. Kimball of North Ferris
burgh. The bride is daughter of the
late Lyman kimball. The doctors
friends wish him long and pleasant
journey. He has lived
among us for nearly forty years and is a
highly-respectcd citizen.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Whiting.

frankie Douglas attended the Demo-
cratic rally at Montpelier. He pronoun-
ces ii success.
Mrs, Angeline Moulton, wife of Eben-
ezer Moulton, died, Friday morning, at
the residence of Charles Rich. She is
another victim of rose cancer.
While digging for muck. David j.
Brown found great curiosity. the jaw
bone OF some animal unknown to all in
this section of the country. 1t is great
curiosity.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. 4. G. Farr, if the weather is favor
able. All are invited to attend, both af-
ternoon and evening.
Another carload of meal and flour has
just been drawn into X. ID. Needham' s
new grain room; also another carload
of flour drawn to Hoctonville by Cyrus
Jennings team. \ carload of corn has
just been received. This does not look
as though this branch of business was
going to suffer, this month any way.
This interest in our Union church mat
ters is still kept up. There was a full
house last Sunday. Better singing is
seldom heard in any church, and it was
one or the best dlScourSeS we have ever
heard. A part of our choir had been in
vited to Leicester to sing at the funeral
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston's son. but
still we had a choir left and no mistakes
were made.
Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday evening at seven p. M. instead
of day service. All are invited to Join in
this evening service, as it is now nation
al day. We think we have many things
TO be thankful for, and one is that our
Legislature is going to adjourn and that
we shall haye no more for two years of
skunk, fox, crow, woodchuck, hedgehog
and grasshopper bills.
Allen ketchum a Son have a fine
building over their reservoir. When
completed their water-works will be the
finest in this part of the State. This is
the second mill on Mr.. ketchum's lands
that is doing splendid work, One word
more-Mr. Ketchem's reservoir will hold
between ninety and one hundred hogs
heads of water. This insures them a
great plenty of water provided the mill
does not work for number of days. We
agree with the New Haven correspond
ent about the wants of the farmer being
met in the wind mill, and think any one
will say either of these water-works is a
success.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Goumfp 21erps.
Bristol.

The st. John flag still waves over Main
street.
A heavy storm of wind and rain pre-
vailed Sunday night.
The Bristol Aqueduct company !are re-
pairing the water-works.
Mrs. Dea. Averil and Miss Jennie
Grow are on the sick list this week.
a large quantity of poultry was
bought and shipped here last Thursday.
Arthur Stickney, DR.. Kent's clerk,
has returned to his post in the drug
store.
The attendance at the several churches
last Sunday night was small, owing to
the storm
The rink is still well patronized, Mr..
Goodrich getting up new attractions ev-
cry week.
One of our aged citizens. Harmon AL
len, is very low and not expected to live
many days.
A cellar is being dug and the wall
laid for new house at the head of Gar
field street.
DR.. Kent has made great improvements
In the interior of his drug store, putting
in new shelves, etc.
Mrs. w. II. Holley is in poor health.
Her daughter, Mrs. Moses of Malone, n. d.
Y, is visiting here.
Goodel & Co. of Burlington erected a
costly granite monument in the cemete-
ry, Monday, for K. w. Peake.
There is to be vacation of nearly two
weeks before the winter term of the grad
ed school begins. The winter term opens
Dec. 9.
VIII McGee placed a nice monument
in our village cemetery for Prof. Edwin
Eastman last week; also one for Homer
Ninblet.
We hear that young man from New
orB now stopping il the village. lost a
valuable gold watch in one of his ram
bles on the hill east of the village.
We hear rumors in the air of red paint.
ETC., from the Democrats. We are glad
they feel so well. They act like cattle
that have run in dry pasture a length
of time and finally broken into a corn
field.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Personal.

President Arthur has appointed d. w.
| c. Wheeler of New York, Robert B.
Langdon of Minnesota and Alex. Melon
aid of New \ ork a commission to exam
inc and report upon thirty-seven miles of
the Northern Pacific railroad in Washing
ton Territory. Mr.. Langdon is a lead
ing railroad builder and well known to
our readers.
Hon. Frank c. DeLong of Marin coun-
ty, California, has been elected to the
State Senate from the fifteenth Senatori-
al district. comprising the counties of
MariD and Contra Costa. Mr. DeLong is
Republican. He is a son of Francis
DeLong, formerly of Cornwall, VT, who
is so well known in this section. and now
one of the leading fruit-growers and dali
rymen on the Pacific coast.
Senator Morrill, is here for the season.
Since Mr.. AnthOny's death he has been
the oldest Senator In point of continuous
service since Mr.. Edmunds. lie has.
however, been longer continuously in
both branches than any other congress
man. He entered the House in 1885 and
was transferred to the Senate in 1867.
John Sherman took his seat in the House
at the same time, but was in the cabinet
four years, while Sunset Cox, who be-
came a member in 1859, experienced
hiatus from 1866 to 1869, during which
he removed from Ohio to New York CITY,
Senator Morrill, is in excellent health, as
for some years, and although now in his
seventy-fifth year. looks forward to COM
pleting his fourth term. to which h is
just elected Washington Dispatch.
The Springfield Republicans Washing
ton correspondent, writing of the Demo
cratic national committee. tells what the
Others will have in the shape of offices
and concludes: Mr.. Smalley remains
to be provided for. His present office
pays hardly anything. First of all he
will probably ask that Edward j. Phelps,
the well-known Burlington lawyer and
wit, be given the mission To Italy, which
since the time of George Z. Marsh, Yer
mont has claimed rs sort of birthright.
Mr.. Tilden promised the place to MIR.
Phelps, and Mr.. Cleveland will be asked
to send to the Senate the somewhat de-
ferred appointment. For himself it is
not known what Mr.. Smalley desires.
He can have nice plum of the collector
ship at Burlington with its $4,000 a wear.
and the appointment of large number
of subordnates stretched over the entire
northern frontier of Vermont. This is
the best place in that State and it will
undoubtedly be rendered to Mr.. Smalley
unless he expresses desire for some.
thing outside"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
MOnktOn.

The schools in town will begin Mon
day, Dec. |.
The parlor meeting at Mrs. c. f. Shat
tuck's was a success. there being about
fifty present. All enjoyed the occasion.
The regular business meeting of the
w. c. L. L. will be held on Thursday
afternoon. All members are expected to
be present.
There is to be a donation visit at the
Baptist church at the Boro' for the Rev.
Mr.. Coombs on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 3. A pleasant time is anticipated
and all are invited to attend.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
RiptOn.

The Lyceum society meeting of Satur-
day evening was called to order by the
president, II. l. Spoor. The secretary's
report of the last meeting was read and
adopted. This was followed by recita-
tions by Misses Mary Howard and Ada
Atwood and the reading of the paper by
the editor. Us. Chandler. The question.
"ReSoiced, That the supposed changes
in the present administration will prove
beneficial to the American republic"
was discussed in the affirmative by E. H.
Matteson, assisted by j. L. Matthews,
and in the negative by o. f. Hurlbert,
assisted by II. c. Powers. w. f. How
ard, James Tierney and A. G. Chandler,
the committee on decision. decided for
the negative. The question was further
discussed by j. S. Chandler. l.. II. Baker,
II. c. Powers, A. c. Chandler and +. H.
Matteson. The house decided in the
negative on the merits of the case. Mu-
sic by Frank LaFrancis. Charlie Cook and
Michael Lucas followed. The question
for Nov. 20 is, "Resolred, That the cred
it system is detrimental to business tran
sactions." j. 5. Chandler is editor for
that evening.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Rev. and Mrs. b. G.. Russell are the
delighted parents of promising son.
Miss Lizzie Cushman is at home for a
few days from the New England conser-
vatory.
At the opening night of the skating
rink, Adelbert Woods, boy of fourteen,
fell and broke his arm.
DR.. Charles Chaffee, prominent ply
sician of Chicago, formerly of Rochester,
died last week at Chicago
The band benefit dance and oyster sup
per was attended by over fifty couples,
and was in every way success.
y NJ. w. Cooper of New York. president
of the celebrated Little Annie gold mine,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Webber, with
whom their brother,,P. w. Cooper, Esq,
is also stopping.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
New Haven.

Mrs. Jessie Jordan returned to Boston
last week.
Elmer e. E. Cowles is teaching in the
academy at Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Henry of Geneva,
n. Y, left town on Tuesday for home.
Henry G. Roscoe bought two tons of
poultry at his brothers store. last Thurs
day. Turkeys brought IS cents per
pound.
Mrs. j. A. Caldwell fell and hurt her
arm severely a few days since No bones
were broken and she is recovering.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent was unable to attend
the religious meetings in Cornwall and
Whiting, last week, on account of a sore
throat
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28
Cornwall.

Miss Jennie A. Samson of Omaha.
Neb.. who has been in town for two
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pritchard.
has returned to Montgomery, VT, where
she has many relatives yet to visit before
leaving for her Western home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
A BALTIMORE MYSTERY,


which Developes the Fact That Large
Number of beautiful Maidens are Miss
ing from Various Parts of the Country
who Was Edna Tate?
BALTIMORE, ND. May 10.
The mystery surrounding the death and
identityof the beautiful girl found sufto-
Gated by gas at the Niagara House, in this
city, on the 9th inst, has been deepened.
A few days since young man giving his
name as Il. S. Roberts called upon the
authorities and said he represented II. G.
Roberts, residing at Pana, Putnam
County, ILL.,, who was an uncle of
the deceased young lady. Her real
name he refused to give, al
though he said she was known as
Edna Tate, the same name under which
she registered at the hotel. Young Rob-
erts paid all her funeral expenses and
had her body placed in vault in the
Western Cemetery. Miss Tate's effects,
including $50 found in her pocket-book,
were given to Roberts. Friday Marshal
Gray received letter and photograph of
young girl from Mrs. Gundolph of
Mount Crawford, Rockingham County,
Virginia, stating her daughter Jennie had
been missing for two weeks. Mrs. Gun
dolph had seen an account of the death
of Miss Tate and she was of the
opinion from the description that
| the deceased was her daughter.
The picture was carefully ex-
amined and the proprietors of the hotel
and others fully identified the picture
with that of the dead girl. Accordingly
the body was sent to Virginia on Satur-
| day. To-day information was received
| from Virginia that the body was not that
of Mrs. Gundolph's daughter and stating
that the remains would be sent back to
| Baltimore, hence it is not known who the
deceased really is. She was magnificent
| ly dressed and had costly jewelry. Col.
onel Joyce, the proprietor of the Niagara
Hotel, says he has received over forty let
ters inquiring about young girls missing
from their homes whom it was thought
might be the deceased. Five of the let
tiers were from Chicago, four from New
York, eight from Philadelphia and seven
from Virginia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
Margie'S Lesson.

Margie was Just about four years old.
She would have been very dear little
girl but for one thing. Whenever she
was angry she would lie on the floor
and scream. When very angry, she
would kick. Her father was most of
the time at sea. She lived with her
mother and grandmother. They loved
her very dearly. and tried hard to break
her of this bad habit. If she was put
in room by herself she would only
scream the louder. She was sent to
bed without her supper; she was sent to
bed in the middle of the day. Nothing
did any good. "What shall we do"
said her grandmother 81 have thought
of something replied the mother; and
the very next time she tried it.
One rainy day Margie and her moth
er were sitting on the floor building q
house of cards. They built very slowly
and carefully, and were about to put on
the sixth story.
Margie was delighted; she clasped
her hands tightly together and hardly
dared to breathe. Just rs her mother
put on the last card the whole house
fell to the floor.
Margie turned very red, but she had
not time to scream. To her surprise
and terror, her dear, sweet mother,
who was always smiling, threw her.
self on the floor screaming with all her
might, and beating the carpet with her
fists. Margie agrew pale with horror.
She did not move or speak until her
mother stopped. Then she crept up to
her and whispered; dear mamma,
please don't, and will never be so hor-
rid again"
TIE next time Margie was angry she
looked first at her mother. Something
she saw in her face made her say: II
am not going to scream, mamma.
After that they had very little trouble
with her, our Little Ones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24

greatest bigot TO argue with and the
meanest man with whom to transact
business. Not one in twenty of our
high-school pupils knows how n mason
mixes his mortar or a painter his col,
ors. They never saw tinsmith ut
work or grainer initiating the various
woods. Now, then. when you lind the
evenings dull ask your father to put on
his hat and help you post yourself. Did
YOU ever look over the queer ma
chinery in tin-shop which bends
the metal in shape for covers and bot
toms and handles? Ever visit the gas
works, or 90 through big Touring mill
or pass an hour in foundry There
are dozens of places to be visited at
night where YOU can learn something
useful. Each point you seize upon
helps to broaden and enlighten your
mind and make well-posied man of
you. And, instead of shouldering a
gun on Saturdays, or tramping off after
good time in a swamp, 90 down to
the round house and look over the
mechanism of locomotive--go into
wheat elevator and see how curiously
everything is arranged-go into ma
chine shop and see how iron can be
turned as easily rs pine--go into y
planning ill--down where they saw
blocks of stone by steam-go some
where and see something to post your
! self.
All! boy, if you only realized how
much this country will depend upon
you twenty years hence you wouldn't
waste your time! You will sooner or
later have to take hold as the rest of us
did There will be the same strife for
place and fame and riches as you see
to-day, and the boy who has wasted his
time will be the man who is pushed
here and jostled there and driven to the
back seats because he is in the way of
the busy, money-making world. I'm
| Quad" IN Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
A Lover OF the Antique.

Mrs Limoges is very bric-a-brac in
her tastes, but is not very ready to pay
her bills. The other day the grocery
man called:
"Can see Mrs. L?'' he said to the
servant.
"What do you want?"
1--we got bill here for some grocer
les she bought last month"
"Only month oldP" asked the girl,
in surprise.
Ain that old enoughp"
"No, sir, it is not. Mrs. Limoges,
I'd have you know, is lover of the an
tique, and should she see bill only q
month old she would have fit of nerv-
Gus proslration."
"Well, that beats the deuce. When
shall | Gomez"
"Oh, some time in the future. The
older the bill gets the better; but don't
you ever dare to come around with any
of those vulgar new bills, that the stains
have never touched" and she slammed
the door in his ace.--MerChant IraU-
eler
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
AMONG THE PHuISTINES.
An Ohio Man Sees the Elephant at Cairo,
and, Left by Els Friend to Tackle the AnI-
NAL Alone, Comes to an Untimely End.

and, Left by II Is Friend to Tackle the AnI-
NAL Alone, Comes to an Untimely End.
CAIRO, ILL., May 10.
An exceedingly mysterious affair
took place here last Friday night which
would indicate foul murder, within the
sight of at least one person, friend of
the victim, who was too timid, according
to his own version of the affair, to inter-
fere. A man named A. j. Spencer, of
Morrow, o., arrived in town a few days
ago, and having friend, w. S. Stone, in
the employ of Lancaster & Rice in this
city, was induced to remain few days
in hopes of securing situation. He had
about $40 in cash, and in the effort to
spend it visited what is known
as "Clark's Block" near the
stone depot on the Ohio
levee, which is inhabited by the lowest
scum of creation, negroes and whites
mixing with disgusting intimacy. At this
place he became intimate with some of
the female inmates, and found therein a
happy place to gamble away his small
capital. His friend Stone resided ada
cent to the block, and states that this
morninghe was awakened by hard scufile
on the sidewalk, mixed with curses and
an occasional thud, which indicated mur-
derous blows with some heavy weapon.
Looking from the window he saw Spen-
Ger engaged in a combat with
four persons, two negroes and two
whites, and ut the time appeared to be
successfully defending himself, rapidly
knocking his assailants down with his
| fist, but he was finally overpowered by a
blow over the head with a club, which
laid him senseless. Stone in the window
easily overheard the conversation which
followed, one of the party saying he had
"given him deadener, and that he must
be removed at once" The PROSTATE man
was then lifted on the shoulders of the
| four men, carried down over the levee
beyond lumber and stave pile, and were
lost to view. This was the last seen of
| Spencer, although thorough search has
been made. The victim was turner by
trade, and left a full set of tools With
| Stone for safe keeping.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
1t Was Loaded.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 10.
Quong Hing, a .Chinaman, came here
from Lincoln Saturday to visit his
countrymen in this city, and was the
guest of All Moo Long. Yesterday
afternoon while Quang Hing was ex-
hibitng himself, cooking forty-four
calibre revolver at All MODS laundry
it was discharged. The ball passed
completely through the body of Long
How, entering between the eighth and
ninth ribs and almost touching his
heart. 1t then struck Long Tsu in the
shoulder, and was imbedded in his
muscles, from whence it was after
wards cut. Both of the Celestials
were taken to the hospital. Long lIow's
wound is pronounced mortal. Quapg
Hing was arrested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
Youths Department.
TIE DOLLS HEDDLNG.

Tn 'vited to the wedding,
And have TO make dress:
want lot of fusion,
n hundred yards | guess
think I'll make it princess"
j couldn't wear it plain
It's very fashionable
To have plated train.
It's Rosa Burlocks wedding,
Tomorrow, just at three,
In Mamie Turnbulls garden
Under the apple-tree;
The bridegroom's Colonel Dracebridge,
He wears sword and plume,
To show that he's a soldier
It's stylish, l presume.
We made some sugar-water,
And Mamie's got cake;
j never saw such good ones
As her mamma can make;
she puts on plenty frOsting
And lots of sugar-plums:
i guess Wen have the 'freshment
Before the minister comes.
We've got to pick some dandelines,
To make a chain and ring
Louise will play the ie vs-harp,
And May'm and will sing:
Wen have to say the 'spouses-
They couldn't if they tried
But Rosa is so el'gant,
She'll make a lovely bride.
Wen have TO stand the Colonel
Against piece of board,
Or may be he can stand up
BY leaning on his sword.
Come, now, this is tomorrow,
Let's get our hats and shawls,
Bring June and Lepharine,
And all the other dolls.