davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

THE recent cold snap throughout the
north, and indeed, the entire country,
need leave no further fears Of tho failure Of
an ice crop. II was cold enough here and
,here during said little snsp to furnish ice
for two or three seasons, If the crop had
but been gathered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

TaE senatorial contest in Kentucky may
result In a deadlock between WILLIAMS
and BLACKBURN. Ifso, SPEAKER CARLISLE
is likely to 60 TO the senate and leave the
house TO wrangle over the election OF an
other speaker. In the present state OF pub
lie opinion it would not be easy to nsme
CArL,sLr's successor. His mantle might
fall on Cox or HEWITT, or even MORRISON
or some very dark horse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
uuLp To ANSWER.

here by the United States authorities on
the charge Of being implicated in the THEFT
of wagon ana mules from Chief Bushy'
head OF the Cherokee nation, had an ex'
aiming trial before United States Com
missioner Mccormick, who bound him
over for his appearance Mt Fort Smith IN
the sum OF $500. lie will be transferred IL
lint place within the next lew days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

Iris reported that more fifty dollar bills
have been seen floating around Columbus,
Ohio, for the past week than ever before
seen in even that favored city. A senate
rial election was on the taps, with all the
candidates the owners OF big barrels. 1t Ia
well enough, however, to remark that the
report comes from the republican press OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

THIRTY saloonists closed Voluntarily
their saloons day or so ago in Wichita
Kansas. Thirty saloons in one small town
in a prohibition state speaks well for the
cause and efficacy of prohibition. Itwould
be interesting TO learn the number o
saloons in the various larger towns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

-OUR state Legislators so far appear tt
think that the extra session was called t.
handle the fence cutting troubles alone
Other no less important measures are en-
raced in the governors call. Indeed
come of them are of more importance &c
this great state than the fence troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

ALL those smart newspapers, about any
OF them. who have been referring to the
Ohio senatorial fight asa "PArSEiul con-
test can now rustic for another similar
and vil!alnous break.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

IT would do old man WELLER's heart
good Il he were permitted to see the uni
form effectiveness OF the alibi in this coun-
try. The result o! the EMMA BoHD case
would have run the old man wsld with de.
light
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
YOU WOULD pE VERY FOOLISH TO

order or buy any
Watches. Diamonds,
Clocks. Brouzcs,
solid silver and silver Plated Ware.
Music Boxes, Cutlery,
Iewelry or Lamps,
Without first sending SIX CENTS for postage, and
receiving the magniicenuy illustrated cata-
logue OF the -
MFRNoD 4 JACCARD JEwELRY CO..
Fourth and Locust streets, st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
East DALLAs PosT.oFFICE.

Mrs. Mccormick, the newly appointed
postmistress OF East Dallas. has selects
the stone store OF II. s. Latta, on Elm
street. abou, 100 yards beyond the corpor..
ate line of the city proper. The office will
be opened in about two weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

THE president comes ogt sirosg aud
sound on the improvement OF the Missis'
slppl. He will doubtless get The valley 5
votes In the republican convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

Pooh old DugBlS WARD, up In Ohio.
doubtless thinks that the proyerba ingrat'
itudo Of republics IS not to be compared 20
the ingfaiitude Of a political party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

Tue poor little comet in the northern sky
that has been trying 30 long TO get properly
across our vision, is now attempting TO
make up for loss Of time and brilliaucy by
presenting the novel spectacle OF t~o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

The soudun must be the last country on
earth when England Gbaudons an opportu-
nifty Tor its conquest. Even AEiM PAsnA,
off in exile, thinks England wise in absn'
doning the soudan. 1t must be a hard
sactiop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

THE introduction OF bills In congress now
averages about coo per day, or over $500
per week. That's an awful waste of paper,
TO say nothing Of time and brain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
COUNTY COURT.

The case of the state vs.. James Edmund
son. colored, charged with the theft OF a
paIr of shoes, was called for trial in this
court Yesterday morning. but the witnesses
for the state having decamped, the county
s,torney pole pro ouied the ease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

record Of fires for 1885, bids fair to
surpss. that Of any year for many past IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
INDICATIONS.

Now tina, PrSplET0N is beaten IN Ohio,
the Cincinnati Huqulrer is probably 10 an &c.
ststio state OF mind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
Our CLOTHING Department

Is continuing its great sale in spite of the
continued reductions in prices We must sell our heavy
clothing now We have marked down the prices again and
again. and still continue to give discount of per
cent. at time of purchase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
At 67a cents

WE are offering a line
OF i9-inch Gros.Gfain
silks that we have
never sold Tor less
than 90 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11

I,ewers "a Cooke, INADVERTENTLY Fort 81 |
Wilder u Co., Fort st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-11
Che 9aitg 8nlletim,
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1884.
ON THE NEXT BLOCK.

After walking up and down
several times past a Gratiot
avenue clothing dealers yes
terday a stranger halted
and said to the man at the
door:
Observation-Disclosures? "
"Not shust exactly, my
frendt. Who vhas you?"
'1'm the man who paid you
$2S for a suit of bottle-green
clothes last October, and in
side of a week the mouths ate
'em upn
"You doan' say sol"
"You bet / do, and Pm
here to get satisfaction -
"My frendt, you make a
dredful mistake. A II der
mouths in this store vhas in
der sky-blue suit for $14.
If dot man Oh der next block
keeps his in der pottle-green
suits for 500 dot vhas all
right. No two men do PEGS
ness alike. Only, if you go
up dere | vhish you to tell
him for me before you punch
his head dot if he Keeps his
moths in der pottle-green
suits he Will soon hat to shut
up shop. Der shade makes
eafery insect color-blind in
ten days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
Richest In America.

A Cooke City correspondent Of the
Livingston Enterprise, gives a glowing
account of the rich strike made in the
Little Daisy mine at that place, now
owned by Mr.. Armstrong. It reads like
"Aladdin's Lamp" This is not all by
any means, as near this same mine are
others of the same character. Man; of
these mines are owned by Bozeman
parties and we are specially interested in
their wealth and development. The
correspondent says that the Little Daisy
few days ago disclosed richest body of
ore ever uncovered in America, and we
take pleasure in publishing what the
correspondent says as published in the
Enterprise of 25th inst:
Wire gold in galena; wire gold III
quartz wire silver all through; anti
monial silver, black sulpurets of silver in
large quantities, and vein ranging from
30 to 1903 feet wide and extending 100
feet up the face Of the mountain which
stands at about IS degrees. All the old
miners who have visited it pronounce it
the richest they ever saw. A cold blood
cd assay Of the average reached $500 per
ton in silver, and the probabilities no
one can ever guess. The Homestakc ad-
joining on the west has the same body
Of ore. and beyond reasonable doubt
the two rank among the richest ever dis
covered. The Republic mine, SO long
commented on and criticised by cranks
likewise comes to the front to-day by the
discovery of the true vein (fissure) in a
contact of slate and lime and minglings
of porphyry. This is a new shaft about
200 feet higher up the mountain than
any former work on that mine. Even
outside this discovery of the true lead of
the Republican mountain, this company
have fifty Thousand tons of ore on the
dumps and in the tunnels, yielding from
20 to 500 dollars per ton. Had the rail-
road bill passed and the railroad been
built, the saving of transportation to this
company alone would be over half mil
lion dollars just for what is in sight. Is
it at all singular that this company does
not proceed with work to such fearful
disadvantages The extra freight from
this camp costs more per ton than the
the assays of the Drum Lummon mine,
if have been credibly informed. We
have the richest mining district on this
continent-the highest assays in Mon
tana-rnore valuable claims to the square
mile; and Cooke is queen Of the mining
/ camps
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

Two printers were invited by a party
Of ladies to accompany them on berry
picking expedition to Limestone Canyon
one day last week. This was probably
done from the fact that the typos work
is a plcking-up business, and as conse-
quence they would prove to be good
berry manipulators. On arriving at the
scene Of the berry slaughter, the party
divided and each one proceeded to fill
his or her bucket with the luscious
huckelberry. At dinner time both
printers exhibited a pail each, filled to
the brim with fine, healthy berries, to
the surprise and CONSERVATION of the
ladies. After dinner the party again re-
pared to the mountain side and berries.
Towards evening the berry pickers again
returned to camp to make preparations
for the journey home, and again the two
comps. showed up with plethoric pals
On reaching Bozeman the party separ-
ated, each carrying home five quart
pail of berries That evening two of the
ladies were amazed to find that the
pals they had secured had been deity
filed with pine twigs, with a stone al
the bottom, and about two quarts Of Der
ries neatly spread on top. The two
knights Of the stick and rule conclude
that they have some berries that doei
not belong to them, as they only picked
about three quarts a piece, but that or
reaching home found that they had a
least ten quarts between them. Some
| thing wrong, somewhere.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
IngersOiI Again.

The skating rink was moderately we'll
filled Monday night, by an intelligent
audience, to listen to the lecture of this
distinguished gentleman on What shall
we do to be saved" We have never lis
tened to more eloquent lecture, at times
the flights of oratory were SO grand and
the audience 50 captivated that you could
almost have heard a pin drop on the floor
The conviction is forced on one that COL
Ingersoll believes what he says, but we
think he is too severe on the churches.
they are just as honest as he is, are not
open to the suspicion Of doing what they
do for gain. We do not agree with him
that France is the most prosperous and
enlightened country in Europe, on the
contrary we are led to believe there is
more profigacy, more looseness in morals
more disregard of the sacred marital re-
lations, which Mr.. Ingersoll holds most
dear. than in many Of the enlightened
countries of Europe. His scheme of
"What shall we do to be saved is beau
tiful but Utopian. 1t may answer a man
like IngersOll, who has the force and the
stamina to live out his convictions, but
for the mass of mankind it will prove to
be a failure. On the whole we think that
the free lance of such men as Ingcrsoll
will purify the churches.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

Prof. A. c. McComb, principal Of the
Bozeman public schools is on visit to
his old home at Centralia, Wisconsin
and We copy from the Enterprise of that
place a notice of the Cleveland and Hen.
bricks ratification meeting, at which he
delivered an address:
"The Cleveland and Hendricks ratii-
cation meeting on Saturday last, was well
attended. About 7:3O p. H., the band
commenced playing national tunes, fol.
lowed to the court house by goodly
crowd. In few minutes, the seats OF
the court room were filled. Hon. w. c.
Silverthorn was introduced to the audi
ence by chairman Thos. E. Nash, ESQ,
Mr.. Silverthorn's speech was good, his
position on the tariff question well defin.
ed and he spoke in eloquent terms Of the
integrity Of the democratic presidential
candidate, devoting few flying remarks
to the republican administration and
Blaine's record, which, though moderate
were sharp rebuke of both.
Hen. A. G. McCOmb, Of Montana. was
next called on to address the audience
giving his views and promising to ex.
plain why he had changed from an un.
compromising republican to a staunct
democrat, stating that il: Bozeman three
quarters Of the population were demo
Gratis, and that true-blue Irishman had
been sent to congress from his district
He also told, by wav of compliment, that
Bozeman, town of about three thou.
sand Inhabitants, contained more men OF
culture and intelligence, than half a doz.
en- cities of the same size in Wisconsin
Mr.. McComb's speech was delivered in
his usual aowery and impressive man.
ner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

He was an old man, and as he entered
the Office, he remarked shvly to the edi-
tor: "Do you want something to print
in your paper?" "Yes," replied the edi-
tor, ''if it is suitable. What is lt" "Get
your pencil out never saw railroad
train, and l am going on eighty years of
age. never saw telephone, nor q
pretty girl. l haven't had bath for
twenty years. ] was in my teens when
I drank my last glass Of water. ] never
heard Pinafore, nor Grandfather's Clock.
l never saw a high hat, nor game of
base ball, nor cigar, nor any fine cut
chewing tobacco, nor a dude, nor pre-
sentable newspaper, nor a pair Of low
shoes, nor "a" "Great Cesar, man !"
interrupted the editor, "where in the
world have you been hanging out all
these seventy odd years." The old gen.
tleman responded mournfhlly: "In and
about Livingston"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
what a Boseman Girl Thinks About
HugginE.

It was very numerous party upoi
the front steps and piazza ola residence
on one Of our prominent thoroughfare'
the other evening, and some OF the GID
DIV things were having jolly time OF 1t
Amid a chorus of pretty laughs ano
screams from a tlnttering hrMnl upon the
steps, a h,ss-voiced yolngster drawled
"I.nok at Miss Lena she's having 81
good time; Ned's got his arm around
| her"
"Why, Jack, how dare you say so? It's
no such thing" cried the half-merry
half-indignantly Miss Lena.
"If that's what You are doing said All
elderly and quite stail young lady
speaking from the piazza, "you had bet
ter come here and sit, Miss Lena"
"Ha. ha. ha :" screamed dozen voices
| "you want to get into her place. YOrl
weuld't mind little "f that hngging
business yourself."s
no" said Miss Prudence decidedly, 81
would never allow young gentleman
to put his arm around me-"
Not if you were engaged to him ~
"No, not even if were engaged"
"And he loved You and you loved
him? ?"
mo, indeed; never
"Oh, oh, oh" chorused the party.
Miss Eva said Jack, addressing very
Independent, practical and pretty maiden
of eighteen, VINO eat in a rocker in the
very centre Of the piazza, chow is that ?
If you loved man dearly, and he loved
you, and You were engaged, would't you
let him put his arm around you if he
wanted to?' ..
Miss Eva spoke. Though her manner
was airy, her voice indicated that she
was speaking her genuine, downright
sentiments.
swell, Will tell you," she said. "IfI
had known this young man long time,
and he liked me very much, and liked
him, and we were engaged, and Tiff !
were dead sure of him, IT let him slap
his arm around me in a minute and
just as much as he wanted to. l think
would rather expect him to do it,
Bully for Evaw cried all the voices at
once, and IN the general hilaritv, Ned
did ''slap his arm around" Miss Lend.
and she boxed his ears and pushed him
down the steps.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

Six soldiers went from Montana in the
Greeley expedition to the Arctic region,
viz: Second Lieut.. Kisslingbury, 18th
Inf; Serg't. David H. Brainerd, Co. L.;
Serg't. David Linn. Co. c.; Corporal
Nicholas Major, Co. H.; Private Julius
Fredericks, Co l, and Private VIM. A.
Ellis, Co. c., End Cavalry. Of these only
Serg't. Brainerd and Private Fredericks
were rescued, the others having died Of
starvation. Kisslingbury fought under
Reno at the Little Big Horn fight and
was afterwards stationed at Custer. His
wife died there, leaving four children
He was brother-in-law of Seth Bullock
Of Deadwood, Who has adopted one of the
children.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
the MONTANA INDIANS.
Their Disposition Discussed By Dele
gate MaglRn1s.

Secretary Teller, Commissioner Price,
and Delegate Maginnis. Of Montana, had
a lengthy consultation last Friday in re-
lation to the condition and disp osition of
the various Indian tribes Of Montana.
Mr.. Maginnis recommended that the
Fort Peck and Poplar River agencies be
broken up and the Indians incorporated
with their relatives and friends at the
other Sioux agencies in Dakota Tie
claimed that none of the Sioux belonged
IN Montana; that they vera coaxed and
driven upto Fort Peck in filrtheE,"'e OF
designs and pilferings of the Indian ring
in 1872 The Cheyennes on Powde r
river. he thought, should also he incor-
porated with the rest If their nation,
either at Red Cloud or elsewhere. He
held that all kindred Indians speaking
the same language should be gathered
together He also asked that commits
sion to consist of General Kruger. of the
army, Attorney general McCammon, OF
the interior department., and 7. W. Nc
Adow, of Billings. be appointed to pur'
chase from the Crows all that part of
their reservation which lies west of Pom
pey's Pillar on the Yellowstone, and
open the same for settlement, reserving
to the Crows the valleys Of the Big and
Little Horn rivers in the vicinity of their
new agency.
In regard to the difference between
the commissioner and the delegate over
Mr.. Vests bill to reduce and open the
northern reservation, now occupied by
the Piegans and Assinaboines, it was
suggested that the question of boundar-
les for the reduced reservation be refer
red to Col. Coppinger, commanding at
Fort Assinaboine, and it was agreed that
the points in dispute being settled, the
commissioner, secretary and delegate
would use their united efforts to carry
the bill through next session, and thus
not only open the country to settlement
but make some permanent provision for
these Indians, the recent accounts Of
whose want and deaths by starvation
shocked the country. In regard to the
$21 900 appropriated for the relief Of
Charlos's Indians in the Bitter Root val
Ter, the secretary said that Agent Roman
had been instructed to use his influence
to induce the Indians to remove to the
Jocko. An inspector had also been sent
out to look into the difficulty between
the Cheyennes and the stockmen on the
Tongue river.
An agreement was reached on the
above points which will be carried ont at
another meeting before the secretary,
who is going to Colorado for thirty days,
axes his departure.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

Roscoe Conkling has no newspaper
organ, but the Utica Press, published at
his old home and owned and edited by
his personal friends, is supposed to re-
present his personal views. It has been
said that Mr.. Conkling preferred the
election of Blaine to the election of
Cleveland, and with reference to this as
sertion it is most significant that the
Press declares it's intention to support
the Democratic ticket. We have ex-
pressed our beliefthat MIR. Conkling does
not desire the success of the Plumed
Knight, and this frank declaration of the
Utica Press is pretty good evidence that
we are not mistaken.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
Nerve and Pluck.

On Sunday last party went out to
Cottonwood canyon, some intent on
gathering berries and others in enticing
the finny tribe. One of the young ladies
became separated rom the party and
vainly tried to find them. Thinking she
had been left. the young lady started for
home, and with remarkable pluck and
endurance walked all the way (about 10
miles,, arriving home before the balance
Of the party, who fingered around until
the shades of night began to fall in the
hope Of finding her, but it was not her
that was lost, it was them. Moral: Keep
the Sabbath day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

We copy from the Butte Miner, the
following notice of our former fellow
townsman, DR.. Carroll. We trust the
good citizens of Butte will extend a
hearty welcome to the genial doctor :"
@ DR.. 7. H. Carroll, lately of Bozeman,
has come to Butte to locate. The doctor
is physician of the regular school and
a graduate of the University of Buffalo.
He was for nearly two years surgeon Of
the construction train on the Northern
Pacific railroad"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

Helena and Butte seem to monopolixe
to themselves the base ball talent of the
country, and claim to play for the cham
pionship Of Montana. They should re-
fleet that the Bozeman nine have q right
to the championship, as they fairly con-
quered the Helena nine on their own
ground, and have not since been be ten.
Gallatin county has two clubs, one at
Boxeman and another at Livingston,
either one of which can beat either the
Helena or Butte nine. Both of these
clubs would be ashamed of the score
made 1t Helena Friday last.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
That Bright Star.
1t was a dark, cloudy night.

1t was dark, cloudy night.
They were strolling up Black street,
side-by-sidc.
The rlmbling Of the skates Us they
4iided over the smooth floor of the rink,
could be family heard in the distance.
he drew her towards him gently, and
.gazing into the still, dark-wrapped skies
I; and in voice as low and musical as the
flowing Of crystal rivulet,. sweetly
WHISPERED:
There is one bright star shining
Raising her lovely head gently. she
softly murmured:
'"Where 2"
in fiute-like accents. he responds:
by my side darling !"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
Mutaals OF DOSeman.

The above is the name of the base ball
club organized in Bozeman last Monday
evening. They propose to do some hard
practicing from now on, 80 as to acquit
themselves with fair record before the
season is over. The following consists
the nine: w. 6. Alexander, Captain
j. H. Dawes, Secretary and Treasurer;
Samuel Hamilton, Arthur Place, John
Craig, L. E. Langworthy, S. L. Chappell,
Billy Wagner and s. M. Chynoweth.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

In order to move to our new quarters
and get our machinery and stock in good
shape, we think it will become necessary
to forgo an issue of the paper next week,
unless VIC give small sized edition, the
same size as our daily. We make this
notice 70 that if a daily size should ap-
pear, our friends will know the reason.