davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

| Tor the County OF Gallatin.
! Isabelle MOunier, Plaintiff,
Against,
| Thomas A. Mounier, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
First judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County of Gaiiatin
and the Complaint filed in said Of County
Galatin, in the Office of the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court,
The people of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting to Thomas 4. MOurnicr the
| above named defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you 10y the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
first judicial district of the Territory of Mon
tana, and to answer the complaint filed there
in within ten days,-eXclusive of the day Of
serv1ce,-after the service on you of this SUM
mons, if served in this county, or If served out
of this county, but in this Judicial District,
then within twenty days, otherwise within
forty days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The. said action is brought to obtain decree
OF this court, dissoving the bonds of nlatri-
mony now existing between the said plaintiff
and defendant, on the grounds OF desertion
ana Tor cost Of suit as VIII more FULLY appear
by reference to the complaint ON lie herein.
Ana you are hereby notI..ed that ii you fail
toappear and answer the said complaint, as
above re ulred, the said piaintif will apply
to said court for the relief prayed ior in said
com piaint.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Dis
- trict ourt, il. and for the County OF
} Seal ''atiatln terIltoil OF -,luutaaa this
10Th day oi NuV.. III the ear III our
Lord, one tii.iusand ei..ut hundred
and eighty four.
TiiH" AiUFFLY. Clerk
~ /. VI. Gaid uer, Deputy Jerk.
NiEioN a SHLroN,
Plaintiffs .Atty'S
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
q ". ,LANaH0RNE.
leo Mantle Of Butte, is now talked of
q successor to the mantle Of John Schuy-
1sr Crosby. No pun intended.

Governor Crosby has been appointed
By the President % First Assistant Post
master General. We trust during his
short incumbency Of the Office he may
do something for Montana, for which he
psu1esass 70 have such an ardent attach
kued& RI
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

| TAKE NOTICE:
The follown.: lots are now subject to
private entry i'll the Townsite Of Cooke,
Gallatin County, VI. T.:
BLOCK ..
Lots 5, +, 5, 6, 7, s. 8, 10. and II.
BLOCK 5.
Lots 90, q, p, and %.
BLOCK g.
Lots 10. 90, p, %, %, "A, 25 26, q, 2S
30, 30, 81 and 81.
BLOCK 10.
Lots l, ., 8, I, ). 6, I. s, 9, 10, Il, 1919, 20
81, %, % a, %, 26, 81, %, 20, 80, 81 and
81
BLOCK II.
Lots l, 2,3, 1, ), 6, !, 8, 8, 10, IL, -, 10,
and A.
]. P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

The Rocky Mountsin ,[e@i1'. :s'tn
with its last issue enters UPON ~ .elth
year of existence it has grown and
prospered in that time and deservedly
30. As it has devoted all its talents and
and industries to bs,i,h mp and f;,st the
steel ana
tana- We wish it abundant success.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
THE MARKETS,

Butter, 80 10 - cts.
Eggs, 80 to - per doz.
Chickens. 300 per dozen.
Potatoes, 80 cts per hundred.
Onions, 3 cts. per ID.
Oats, % cts. per hundred
Wheat, 80 to go cts. per blshel.
Flour, 1855 to 200 yer hundred.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
GHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County ofGallatin.
Nelson story plaintiff VS.. VIM. Fl. Babcock
Will +. Davis, defendants.
By virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
above Court, OF date of Oct. L. a. D., 1884, will
sell al Sherit's sale, in front of the Court
House, AT ii"Heinan. Gailliin County. Mon.
Iana Territory, On Wednesday the 9Th day Of
November. A. D., 1881, between the hours Of0
O'Clock \. NJ, and ) O'Clock, p NJ Of said
day. all The right, title and interest that the
said defendant. have in and to the follow
ing described real estate situate in Gala
tin county, Montana territory to-wit:
All OF block and all OF block 5 except lots
:. :. II and . in Babcork X Davis addition to
city OF BozehianAl so all the E,ndanp premises
embraced in The following netes and bounds
to-wit: Commencing SD feet south of point
i'll the nSrth line ri the of the NW4 of the N
FL OF section :, township :. south OF range d
east and distant 2ii feet east from the NV cor.
ner thereof and running from thence east lOS
feet, thence soUth ~ feet thence west los feet
then north "a feet TO place of beginning, tOgeth-
er with all the improvements and appur-
tenances to all said land belonging or incident
thereto.
G. I. Ell AKEI4EY. Sheriff.
lated this 7;h Of oct, y. u. sssf..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

a
In the Probate Court of Gallatin Co.
Montana Ter>itory.
In the matter Of the Estate of George
W. Allen, deceased.
1t appearing to the said Court by the
petition this day presented and filed by
r. P. Nivion, agent of the Adninistra-
trix, and attorney for the estate of Geo
W. Allen, deceased, Praying for an or
der of sale of the real estate of said estate,
for the purposes therein mentioned
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in the
estate of deceased. appear before the
said Probate Court, on Saturday the Stll
day of November, 1854. at 10 O'Clock in
the. forenoon of said day, at the cnnrt
room of said Probate Court, at Bozeman.
Gallatin County. to show cause why an
order should not be granted to sell at
private sale. 50 much of the real estate
of said deceased, to-wit:
The west halt Of the south east quar-
ter, and the east One-half of the south
west quarter of section twcntv-nine.
township one, south Of range two, east.
containing one hundred ami sixty acres,
And That a copy pfiiii- order b.. ,ilb-
liShed four successive weeks III tn. Boz
Weekly Chronicle, a newspaper pri ..te,i
and. published in said COUNTY.
J. +. MARTIN, Pr bate J DE.
Attest. p. Martin, ex Oiici Cork.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
GEAbED PROPOSALS.

GEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro.
pe,sals will be received ut the December
Term of Board Of County Commissioners
...r &: z care. support and maintenance
of the si,,i., por. and iniirm Of the
county, per capita by the week for the
succeeding year. Sai,l proposals to in.
Glide and carer the entire cost of feed.
ing, clothin. and Nursing of said sick
poor, and iniirm and all burial expenses
thereof BIZ order OF the board.
NJ. VI. BEAcK, County Clerk.
dated Sept. 5, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

TOE ij;iNTING:-We are prepared to do
e. all kinds of job Printing at reasonable
prices. THE CHRONICLE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
Bozainan, NJ. T.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

T OUISVILLE CEMENT BY THE
- barrel at A. LAMME & co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

CALL EARLY AND AvoID THE RUSH.
aJ-Pictures Of Babies Specially.
Negatives Preserved and Duplicate Printed
at any Time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

EvOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE
II five hundred tons of fine, good, clean
ice, which will sell cheap during the
season, delivered to any part of the city
Or on cars, free. 117tf H. CLEVELAND.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NELSON STORY, ". HIM ARTIN,
IAafIN, I'd. B. LAMaIE
l.. S. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
g UNIONS,

-
In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory CT Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin.
Isabelle Mounier Plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
TALLATfN COUNTY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that will with.
in tEiiry days purchase eleven hum
dred and ninety-one dollars and forty
four cents (S1,l9l.44) Of Gallatin
Count, Bonds. W. L. SLOAN,
Sept 4. 1884. County Treas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

A LAS MNoNs.
In the Justices court, township u,
Bazrnian, County of Galiatin and
Territory OF Montana.
Before Jacob Didawick, Justice of the
Peace
Jacob lakewood and John Mitchell ilfIs
vs.
B p Pott. defendant
The people oi the territory Of Montana
send greeting to b 2 pott, the above
named defendant
Yon are hereby summoned t. appear at
my office in the township of Bozrnian,
county Of Ga latin ana territory of Mon
tana OH Saturday IiIy. S.h ia, If Nuve.u-
Der, 1884, at > o'cin k /, III. and an7We r
the complaint on tile in an action 10 re-
cover the sum Of fifty five (5j) dollars On
a promissory note drawn by you and in
favor of the plaintiffs and with legal in
terest after maturity Note dated May
I'd, 1888 and due sixty days after date.
And there ia; ben attached one set Of
blacksmlth'5 tool, to satisfy any judg-
ment which may be had in said action,
as the property o! the d -lcndont.
And you are hereby notified that. if
you fail to appear and answer said CONF
plant as alb we required, the said plain
tifis will take Judgment by default
against you Tor the sum OF tiity-tive (55)
dollars and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this Both day of
September, 1884.
JACoR DID,wlfy, JuSticp of the Peace
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

Cloudy Days as Good AZ Sri I'll: t.rex 10.
Fine Photo graphic Feet, with the
New improved Gelatne
tlateS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
DHOIOGRAPiiS
ID. MARSH'S STUDIO,
East Main ST., BozeRlan, Mont.

Carries DE VIsIrE, Cabinets AND PANELS.
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS. STERE SCOPE,
VIEWS ETC.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
4 LAS 5 MMONS.

September 5, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
Approved February %. 1884.

! AN ACT authorizing the Board of Super
vi;ors of Lowndes county in the State o
Mississippi to provide for necessary re
! pairs on the Mayhem Academy in sale
county.
Whereas, The citizens of Mayhem, II
Ioyndes county. Miss, and patrons of tht
school located therein, did build at a cos
of two thousand and one hundred dollars
the academy located there, and deed tn,
sans to the trustees of the school and theil
succ assors in Office for the benefit and ust
of the free school forwhite children; anC
Whereas, The said building needs new
pillars and is unsafe now for the want OF
them; also blinds, for the protection of the
windows and security of the building; also
paint and other necessary and needful re-
pairs; and
whereas, The trustees of said schoo
have made a careful estimate of said worth
Of improvements and repairs and report
that the same cannot be made for less thar
two hundred and fifty dollars; therefore,
SECTION l. Be ii enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That the
board of supervisors of Lowndes county
be and the same are hereby empowered to
appropriate an amount not to exceed two
hundred and fifty dollars tor making the
necessary and needful repairs on the May
rev schoolhouse for whites. and said boarC
are hereby authorized to direct the issue OF
warrants on the school fund Or any Other
fund not otherwise appropriated in the
hands of the treasurer of said county for
said amount, or so much thereof as may
be necessary for the purposes hereinbefort
set forth.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect and he iu force from and after
its passage.
Approved, February %, 1884
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
Sale Of whisky 81 Druggists.

When the bill was before the House, OF
Saturday last. authorizing druggists to sci
liquors. Mr.. hurry, of Tippah. said:
Mr.. Speaker, before the vote is taken OF
this proposition think it eminently prop
er that should define my position in re
gard to it Although this is q local bill
and vii not Affect my constituency, yet
sir, 1 think Il has a dangerous tendency
and fear, if adopted, that it viii be referred
to by its advocates as 3 precedent when
other bills of q similar character, or even
general law on the subject, may be
brought before this House. ] oppose the
bill on two grounds: First, It virtually
makes druggists retail dealers in infoxi.
eating liquors, and secondly, that they are
not required to pay any tax for the privi-
lege, and IN this respect is 3 species Of
class legislation which IS always wrong and
unjust Nov, sir, state to sis House that
am : druggist, and If such Law e this
were to be enaotsd for my town ! could
make great deal 6f money by it, but
hold that Il would be as tbs expense OF
public morals. Sir. If whisky i 70 bs sold
am ID favor Of its being done by .
straiehout whiaky man, who contributes .
tax a orr revenue and executes bond to
keep "A orderly house and who viii Be pro-
limited from d6isg business On Sunday,
rather than by druggist WIG paYH no tai.
gives no bond and Who Is authorized ~ la4.
q keep open on Sunday Il VII be
rsnembared that the advocates o. the
lfqn0x Il afe On this door put great stress
% tha fnet thnf y brings revenue into
IL treasury, and. 81 gEnat MRas1EP, they
ssy Is 1usfify their position = fagoEing TIE
stal % this ground. Eow they haFe an
q testing their sincerity a
sneh ate1zi6niS. q. n1der thia BIZ. Liquor
IL Be sold and nd revenue egpe u
As I1 stated this biill epplles e1lT e
ne locslit5s acon. ID Morales eqgzEs
nd fszzSk ante8 aniziae ~ thing the
go reaT pf Hint growing rlT 9s n /
szs hit believing fhat annh ! lnW p1pla /
aeVe - rihE tfsn rernioluns a4oek J /
.ess q uI|l IS asfsat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
HARRIS MISSISSIPPI BRIGADE
& Sword Returned to It's Owner after
Nineteen Years of Captivity.

On the 2l of April, 1865, the Confeder-
ate lines On the right of Petersburg, Va,
had been broken, their works taken, and
the Federals were advancing in large num-
| bers from that direction on Petersburg,
where there was but small force to resist
them Harris's Brigade was thrown forward
to meet this large advancing force, as a
forlorn hope, to stay its progress until re-
Inducements could arrive. They met it.
in an open field, in front of and to the
right of Batteries Gregg and Whitworth,
where sharp skirmishing continued for
some time with this large and over
whelming force The regimental COM
msnders appealed to Gen. Harris to retire
his brigade He replied, refusing their re-
quest with an order to hold their position
at all hazard. They answered they could
hold their position against the front at
tack, but pointed 10 large force which
was being extended to the right with evil
dent purpose of getting in their rear.
When the General saw this movement of
the enemy he ordered tbs 18th and 18th
regiments to repair to Battery Whitworth
and the 18th and 18th regiments to Battery
Gregg. The enemy first attacked Battery
Gregg, which made a heroic resistance, but
was finally captured. He next turned his
attention to Battery Whitworth, whittier
all of ihis foFes vas now directed. The
advance was steady and the resistance
stubborn, and the fort almost reached, for
the death struggle, when an order came to
evacuate. At this supreme moment, no
time was to be lost, as capture was inevita- |
BILE unless a very hasty retreat could be |
made. The gateway was, therefore, soon
and the exit of those behind was
retarded by those in front. Just as Col. |
J. n. Jayne of the 4sth Regiment and a
few others left the gateway, they vsrs con-
fronted by the enemy and forced to sur
render. The surrender was made to Gen. |
r NJ Harris, of West Virginia Brigade,
who yesterday, February 9th, 1884, returns
10 Col. Jayne, by express, his sword sur
rendered to him on that day after a lapse
IF IS years. Gen. Harris. of West Virgil
MA. had forgotten the name Of the Colonel
whose sword he had received on that occaS
ion, but remembering the name Of the
Brigade, wrote to his friend, ". Adams
Harris, Of Natchez, that be had sword be-
onging to = Col Harris, of Mississippi,
which he wished 10 return Then cores
,ondence was begun with Gen, N. H. Har-
is. Of Vieksburg. which resulted IN finding
he rightfuI owner Of the sword. Gen.
harris, Of West Virginia. deserves the
hanks of his countrymen for this act Of
consideration for soldier Of the Lost ,
Iause, who had worn his sword four long j
ears n defense Of what be considered the
ight. The example Is noble one and ,
houid Be- followed. Itstsndency Is to heal
ae wounds caused b Dc memorable
Iruggls known as the Rebellion. and to !
Ilag DE- bad feeling existing between The !
setiona Clazlon. Feb. 2S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

SENATOR holland has introduced a
bill to extend the time for the redemp
ton of certain lands and regulating the
sale of State lands for homestead pur-
poses.
The first section extends the time Of
redemption of such lands as are for
feited to the State when the time for re-
demption has not expired when the act
passes, for period of one year The
remainder of the bill provides for the
sale of all unredeemable lands to per-
sons who are the heads of families or
over q years of age for actual settle
ment, with the proviso thatno purchaser
shall own more than 100 acres. The
price is to be fixed at $1.15 per acre. to
be paid one-ffth every year for five
years. The lands are to be put on the
tax-list after the first year from pur-
chase. Heretofore lands forfeited to
the State have been sold irrespective of
settlement
By this bill the lands are restored to
the tax lists, and begin to yield a reve-
nue. to the State As those who are ten
ants become owners the land is better
cultivated and improved and the people
become more prosperous. Should this
bill pass, the land will be sold by the
State for the benefit of settlers, instead
IF for the profit of spectators, as now
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

The last grist in the Outrage sLiIl hal


The last grist in the Outrage Mill has
been ground out and the COMMITTEES has
to Washington. The last
i. stimony vas By Republicans and fay
orable TO the white people Of cOpiah,
except the testimony Of Print Matthews
brother. Who was recalled, and who i'm
peached the characters OF Thompson,
Force and AIllsaps. We doubt not that
Hoar and FRYE took in the last state
ment of Matthews as sweet mor-el
under their tongues, and regarded II
win more consideration than the testi-
mony OF many Others
While this investigation was conceived
in iniquity and malice Of the deepest
dye. and has cost the government great
sum of money, it has served purposes
which were not intended by Sherman,
FRYE and Hoar. 1t has vindieated the
character and maintained the high stand
ing which the people of Copiah have
occupied since Mississippi was territory.
The rumors and exaggerated accounts
of the disturbance st the election
in November last, we're sent broadcast
over the land, and as they flew on the
wings of the wind, many good people IN
Mississippi and elsewhere were actually
| impressed with the conviction that the
staid, intelligent and patriotic people OF
Copiah had become Infatuated with I'M
reasonable passion and prejudice against
Print Matthews and his party. This
| investigation has served to dispel this
delusion, and from testimony OF the
best men in the State, who de not al
live in Capiah, and who are not all Dem
oerats, the fact has been established tina
the leading citizens of the town OF ia
zlehurst and Copiah county did not par
ticipate in what has been termed The
riot-that the procession which wal
formed and moved that day was com
Eposed mostly of young men who made
no attack on Matthews or his cOloreC
| followers, but who believed that Mat
thews had melted the negroes to deeds
of violence in which the white element
including men, women and children
were TO be slaughtered; and thus believ
ing, what community would stand b!
with folded arms without some prepar
alton to meet the threatened danger
If these young men did not commence o
carry on the fray, they acted with NOR
caution and prudence than might hav'
been ex pected from an exasPerated pee
pie.
| This investigation has had the effec
to lift this reproaeh from the shoulder
of the people of Capitalize Democrat
land place it on those of Matthews ant
his followers, whom the proof show
were bent upon mischief, and who's
characters for violence and lawlessnes
were well known to the community il
which they lived,
The Senators went back to Washington
in pet. The country will undoubtedly
hear from them during the session, anC
much of the time will be taken up il
giving one-sided views OF riots in Vir
sinia and Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05
The Georgia Pacific.

The argument will not hold water that
the Georgia Pacific is likely to suspend
its road on to Birmingham, because the
Legislature of Mississippi is likely to
pass a supervision bill over passenger
rates and freights on all railroads in the
State. Let us listen at this tocsin of
alarm coming from the friends of the
Georgia Pacific. That road began at
Columbus, Mississippi, and its course is
towards Birmingham, Ala. 1t covers
only about twenty miles of our territory
the eastern part of Lowndes county
and it is now some eighty miles in run
ming order in Alabama. Now the idea
that the Georgia Pacific would stop at
the present terminus, because Missis-
sippi wants to supervise its fare and
freights through the eastern part of
Lowndes county, from the Tombigbee to
the State line, would appear supremely
ridiculous; but there are many things
done W hich seem to be more ridiculous
than that.
We are great friends to the Georgia
Pacific, as we are to all other railways in
our State, and We shall rejoice when
this line of road connects with the new
and thrifty city of Birmingham, in Ala
bama. We believe that road will do a
large business in carrying passengers
and freight, as it penetrates the iron
and coal fields of Alabama, and one of
its best customers will be Mississippi. 1t
can't afford to stop to please the anti
supervisionists in Mississippi, and We
trust they will see the effects of their
arguments on the company when it goes
right along and consults its own interest
by completing the road. Suppose, we
believe supervision is an unwise policy;
does it tend to advance our prosperity
by efforts to alarm capitalists and check
railway enterprises in our State?
Supervision has been tried in other
States, and it has not had the effect
there which is predicted for it here.
Let us look at these questions with an
eye single to the public good.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-05

II the appointment of Judges by the
Governor by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, results in the selection
of Judicial officers with the qualifications
and integrity attributed to them by THE
CLARION, why does that journal wish the
appointive system changed and the Judges
elected By the ''dear people.--vicksburg
Post.
Because We believe the ssdear people,
are fully as competent to elect good
Judges as they are to elect the Cover
nor that appoints or the Senate that
confirms. We had a splendid judiciary
under the elective system, as they have
now in Tennessee and other States where
all the Judges are elected. There is much
to be said on each side Of the question,
but at least all the persons now in Office,
by election, will concede that the peo-
pie generally select the right men for
the right place, and we believe they
would not make any serious mistake in
the selection Of Judges.