davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

DIR. Bishop. our weIl-known and popu-
lar dentist. has lately moved his dental
rooms to the Gallatin Valley Bank build
iny. They are elegantly fitted up and
with the most improved instruments
the doctors possesses, Bozeman can
boast of as fine and complete q den.
tai establishment as will be found in
any eastern CITY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.

LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.
smokers try the Little Dude at Pendle.
tons.
Trv the honey, horehound, lirorice and
tar drops at PcndIcton's.
Nv
Tanner has received large and varied
stock Of boots and shoes, and will sell
them as cIrapIy as he sells everything
else
~
PROCLAIM unto all ye people Of
Gallatin valley and We citizens Of Bozc
man that am now prepared to furnish
ye good people fresh ana pure candies
for Xmas and New Years. Having com
rnenced t., manufacture tandy can give
u better quality and tresher goods than
heretofore.
x*x
TAKE NOTICE.-All account due me
must Ike paid on or before December Goth
1884, or will be compelled to place them
in the hands of an attorney for collection
As am closing out my business in Boze-
man ! trust the above will be complied
with. J. ELLIS.
~ 1t.
w
Try those caramels at Pendleton's.
~
Pl"topraphing in the latest style Of
art a: Malsh's
New York cider 60 cents per gallon at
Pendleton's.
Insure your property AGAINST fire with
VIM. a. INES.
wv
An elegant line of tientlc,nen' Plush
embroidered slippers. just til" thing for
christmas present. at
ID. d. SMITH K COS.
Nv
Pears oranges. -rap,s and apples al
PEADLEroN's.
Vim. A. lines represents reliable fire !
insurance companies. Give him IA call.
Pop corn, chestnut, and hickory nuts
at Pcnliet,,ns
BE early with y"a settings ut Marsn's |
st':,io II yi,u wi,. I, have your photo
graphs taken before Christmas.
~
Platt's New York Count oysters at
PENDLEToN's.
-
VIM A. lines has eight leading Fire
lns,irances companies. He is prompt. !
rapid and obiging Insure yonr property
with him.
Twelve-year-old XXX Hennesy bran
DIV at Mounts.
~
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA, for both
sexes Classical ScientificaI and Normal
courses. English and other Modern
Languages. Book keeping and CONNER
cial Arithmetic; Vocal and instrumental
music; Drawing and Painting; Philos'-
phicai and Chemical Apparatus, new and
in, IT. I
ment unsurpassed in the West. A full
corps OF instructors Beard S6 per week,
Tuition $50 per year. For further infor-
uIation or admission, apply to
ID. J. MCMILLAN, President,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
Nv
d. Marsh the photographer finds
plenty to do these DAYS.
Make the children happy Xmas by get
ting box of Pendleton's choice candies.
Nv
NOTICE-At most Banquets, Dinners
and parties the Eclipse Extra Dry is
used by the Elite exclusive OF all other
Champagne.
~
T. W.Warren, the jeweler, will be fully
prepared 10 fill every order for Holiday
gifts, lie is daily receiving silverware &C..
so that selections can be made at once.
If you want something substantial,
pretty and cheap, Warren's is the place
opposite the Masonic Temple.
~
FOR SALE--Six extra fine Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. Can be seen at my resi-
dence on North Bozeman street. Will
be sold cheap if called for within ten
days. b. F. Ierkes. =
~
T. w. Warren has got in a fine lot OF
Initial Pms and other nice holiday pre-
sents and selling them very low. Prices
are going down below zero. Remember
the place opposite Masonic Temple.
~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

len DOLLAIts KkWAkD.--,Straycd
Or stolen from my ranch, a fortnight ago.
ont very large chestnut s"rrel mare II
hands high also one large Iay mare,
sway backed and collar marked. Both
gentle anu branded "a on left. shoulder
Above reward Will be paid for recovery
Of said animals. |. l.. KANDELL,
MOreland. Gallatin County.
Dec. Ri. 1t.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17


iny. They are elegantly fitted up and
with the most improved instruments
the doctors possesses, Bozeman can
boast of as fine and complete q den.
tai establishment as will he found in
any eastern city.
The handome crazy quilt made and
sold by the St. James aid society was
raffled off by it's purchaser, Denver Day
ton, Of the Western Union office being
the lucky winner. 1t is a handsome
piece Of work, besides bears the auto
graphs Of large number of those who
attended the fair and paid for the privi-
leye of writing their names on it.
-----------
The publisher of the CHRONICLE has
sent 500 copies of the Bird'seye view Of
Bozeman to New Orleans, where they
will be distribu ed gratitiously to those
inqniring about Montana. A number Of
circulars describing this portion Of M m
tana. its resources, products. &C., will
soon follow. This enterprise has been
undertaken at our own expense, and it ia
to be hoped that the Board Of Trade will
also forward matter that will be inter-
esting and result in good.
Thomas Irvine the well-known deputy
Z. s. Marshal Of Miles City, arrived on
Sunday in charge James Chester and Joe
Apple, to be tried before the United
Stares court for robbery committed in the
park at Miles City. belonging to the Gov
ernment. Also James Hayden and Fred
Rosenville, charged with smuggling
horses over the British line; and a boy
named Ralf Prentiss for robbing post
office on Tongue river. Accompanying
Tom were Jack Conley, Doc. Zohl and
Westly Morris, who are summoned as
witnesses.
Judge H. n. Mcguire, of Bozeman, ar
rived here yesterday and saw the city
for the first time in twenty-five years.
He Was editorial writer on the News in
1861, aud afterwards went tO Utah, where
he established the first gentle paper.
Since then he has been engaged in min
ing and journalism on the Pacific coast,
Judge Maglire likeus his feelings upon
arrival here yesterdy to. those Of Rip
Van Winkle when he returned to the
village oi Falling Waters, after an ab-
| sence Of nearly the sanle duration. He
has not yet been able to find the spot
where the office of the paper which he
s.rved stood He will leave soon for Los
Angeles.-Portland Oregonian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

1 PROCLAIM unto all ye people of
Gallatin valley and We citizens of Bozc
man that am now prepared to furnish
ye good people fresh and pure candies
for Xmas and New Years. Having com
menced to manufacture tandy can give
better quality and tresher goods than
heretofore.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17
smokers try the Little Dude at Penile-
tons.
~

Try the honey, horehound lirorice and
tar drops at Pcndlcton's
Nv
Tanner has received large and varied
stock Of boots and shoes, and will sell
them as chrapIy as he sells everything
else.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

VIM. A. lines has eight leading Fire
lns,,rances companies He is prompt.
rapid and obliging. Insure yOnr property
with him.
Twelve-year-old XXX Hennesy BRAN
DIV at Mounts.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

TAKE NOTICE.-All account due me
must Ike paid on or before December Goth
1884, or will be compelled to place them
in the hands of an attorney for collection
As ann closing out my business in Boze-
man trust the above will be complied
with. J. ELLIS.
~ 1t.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

BE early with you settings at Marsn's
.t,,lio il ya,u wi,i. t. have your photo
graphs taken before Christmas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1884-12-17

d. Marsh the photographer finds
plenty to do these days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
WRECKED BY A BROKEN RAIL.
A Wabash Passenger Train Thrown from
the Track and Thirty Persons Injured

ST.. LOUIS, May Information derived from
official sources says west-bound train on the
Wabash road struck a broken rail near Boody
Station, Illinois, 104 miles from here, early this
morning, and coach and two sleepers were
overturned. Twelve or fifteen passengers were
slightly injured, and the sleepingcar conductor
seriously. The company Immediately sent half
a dozen physicians to the wreck, and at last
accounts the wounded were being well cared for,
Dispatches to headquarters here from the ply
sicians at the wreck say some thirty passengers
were more or less injured, but all, excepting
twelve, are able to proceed their journey.
The most seriously hurt are as follows
J. NJ Vincent, of Buchanan, Mich, sleeping
car conductor paralyzed from fracture of spine;
two scalp wounds, will probably die.
w. E. Robinson, of Silver Lake, Ind, cut on
face and head.
A. G. Degardus, Highland, Mich, cut on the
head.
Harry Short Rochester, Ind, severe cut on
head
L. W. Flora, Connelsville, Ind bad cut on
head severely bruised in back
Mrs. Emma Walker, West Waldsboro, Yer
mont severely hurt in back
w. T. Briggs, Leada Station, N. Y, two ribs
broken, severe cut in head.
J. H. Peck, cleveland two ribs broken, and
otherwise injured.
MIS- :. y. fatfoanks, IlSooh; 1nd., lett
shoulder disocated chest bruised cut on
head
W. F. snively, Blair, o., left shoulder dslo-
Gated
Mrs J. B. Rentz, hurt in back
Aaron Short Rochester, Ind, scalp wound,
badly injured.
W. H. Armstrong Lafayette, Ind, scalp
wound one rib fractured, bruised in back
Mrs j. S. Wiseman, Warsaw, Ind, arm
severely cut back badly hurt
James Van Welt Flint Mich severely hurt
in chest and other parts of body.
Those unable to travel were taken to Decatur,
where they are being well cared for by the com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS, MORNING, 1884

not desire to annex unwilling people on either
side our borders"
what of the question of immigration Do
you think it will continue in the future in the
pastF'
II do not think it will increase in the same
ratio in the future, the growth of population
generally. AS to immigration, would so amend
the Constitution as to change the period before
which citizenship can be acquired and l would
make the ceremony OF acquiring citizenship such
that the privilege would be appreciated when
obtained In addition to this, | would not eX
tend the privilege to any person unable to
speak and write tho English language,
or whose moral character is questioned
at the time of becoming a citizen.
| think this the most important of all amend
ments | would suggest except, possibly, the one
lay much STRESS because we all know how much
embarrassment is caused to the business Of the
country by these contests every four years, and
how much the public is absorbed in them. We
have, under our present system, only about two
years of peace and quiet out of the four presi
dent holds office By having the President
elected for seven years, the election would cause
much less disturbance of business"
THE PARTY AND THE PRESIDENCY.
What of the stability of the Republican party,
Generall"
I'VE will always have two parties in this coun-
try. When one has fulfilled it's mission it
is generally followed by shaking up,
and each of the new parties then find
in their ranks men who, previously, have
been in opposite parties. But, to answer your
question don't think the mission of the Repub-
ican party yet fulfilled nor will it be so long as
the States lately in rebellion are solidly with
one party without regard to platform or prin-
ciple'
"Now, General would like your views on the
pending Presidential campaign and the claims of
the various gentlemen whose names are men
toned in connection with the Republican ticket"
General Grant here paused took few deep
puffs, held his cigar aloft, and, after moments
thought, replied:
well. don't care to say much on that sub
iect If the Republicans make wise selection
they will carry the next election. I think our
prospects better than they were four and eight
years ago."
May 1 ask your opinion of President Arthurs
administration"
81 prefer not to ceitcise it."
May I ask, then, what your preference may
bel"
81 decidedly favor Logan. There is great
prejudice against him at the present time be,
cause of his vote on the imitation bill, but if he
is nominated think his record on the financial
question clear through, from the beginning, can
be shown entirely satisfactory to those Repub-
licans who oppose him now. He is man of
ability, man of the courage to maintain
his convictions and one who is not swayed
about by every passing breeze"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
The Growing Wheat.

CINCINNATI May The Cincinnati Price
Current will publish tomorrow a very compre-
hensive statement of the condition of the crops
dition of winter wheat in Ohio is 81; in Indiana
90; Illinois, 70; Missouri 100; Kansas, I05; Miehi-
gan, 90; Kentucky, 95; Tennessee, 100; West
Virginia, 90; average condition of the
entire winter crop, &c. against 50 one
year ago. The season is backward, but
the growth now progressing is favorable. Spring
seeding is nearly completed in Dakota and north
ern Minnesota under favorable conditions, and
further south has made promising start in
growth. The area is somewhat increased. Re
duced to bushels the Price Current estimates the
winter crop at $50 600 00O against POI, 400, 600
last year. and the spring growth gives an outlook
for 135, 600 900 against l25, 500, 600 last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
The military Drill at Houston, Tex.

Houston, Tex, May To-day is the second
day of the grand interstate drill and encamp-
the purse of 81, 900 The order of drill by lot
was as follows First, Richardson Zouaves, of
Indianapolis second Baines, Zouaves
of st. Louis, the time allowed being thirty min
utes. After inspection the Zouave drill was fol-
lowed by the artillery contest for thousand dol
lars. Battery A., st, Louis light artillery and a
battery of the Washington field artillery
of New Orleans, were the only con
testants. Each company and battery ex-
hibted marked proficiency in the manual and
particularly, eliciting rounds of applause from
the immense audience. Considerable betting on
the result was indulged in. A military ball is
given each night. Eight companies have entered
for the grand interstate infantry contest which
begins tomorrow, the original programme hay
ing been altered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

a Senate Bill that Will Stand A Good Deal
of Careful Watching.

of Careful Watching.
Special to the Indiana polls journal.
WAsHINGToN, May THE hand Of England
and the free trade element of some other cOun-
tries are plainly seen in the handiwork of the
bill which has been before the Senate for some
time providing for the admission, free of duty,
of all materials to be used in ships for foreign
countries. The proposition at first seems very
plausible, but those who have studied ii fully say
it is the intatory step TO free trade; that it
comes direct from England, the hot-bed Of free
trade, and is intended as an educator for this
country of the doctrine of froe trade.
That the bill is supported and championed by
that class of Southerners who are more closely
allied with England than any other of our citi-
zens is sufficient to arouse suspicion. Senator
Frye, of Maine, says it would result in closing
up the foundries that make certain portions Of
vessels; that England would have to supply our
ship-yards with many articles we now make our
selves, and wants to know what We would do if
we should get into a war with England. We
could not get vessels nor make them
1t seems that there are Democrats in both the
House and Senate who are plotting, under the
garb of tariff, etc, to place this country at the
mercy of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
Massachusetts Prohibitionists.

Boston, May 1.-THE Prohibition State con-
vention elected delegates to the national con
which declare for the Immediate suppression of
the liquor traffic by constitutional and statutory
measure, and against legalizing an acknowledged
evil; that the right to vote is
inherent in the individual without regard
to sex or race, subject to such regulations as
shall apply to all alike. Science and experience
proves alcoholic preparations not only unneees-
sary but terribly injurious as medicine, and
that license law is "a covenant with
President Kempton, in his address
at the opening of the convention said; "If the
liquor business was worthy of being carried on
in the Commonwealth, it should not be licensed
inasmuch as groeers and other traders were not
compelled to pay licenses, although they were
rput on the same level with liquorsellers other
wise" The convention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
The Florida Sunk in Mid-0cean by Coming
in Collision with Bark the Name
of Which Is Not Known.
A Total of One Hundred and Thirty-FiVe
Persons Lost from Both Vessels.
List of the Cabin and Steerage Passengers
on Board the .FlOrida-COllisiOn Be-
tween the Nevada and Romano.
THE FLORIDA's PASSENGERS.
Arrival of the Steamer Titania with Twenty
Four of the Survivors.

ArrlVal OF the Steamer I1tanla with twenty
Four of the Survivors.
FARTHER POINT May THE steamship Ii
tania, from Glasgow, passed inward this morn
ing. She has on board twenty four Of the crew
of the steamship State of Florida, that vessel
having been sunk by a collision with a bark in
mid-ocean. Out of 167 persons on the State of
Florida only forty-four were saved, and of the
barks crew only the captain and two men were
rescued. One hundred and twenty-three souls
went down with the steamer and twelve with
the bark making the total loss 135. The sur
vivors will probably be landed at Quebec
The Titania remained here so short a time that
only brief particulars were obtained. The
twenty other supposed survivors were in an
other boat and were picked up by some other
vessel The bark's name is unknown by any
of those the Titania The Titanla will arrive at
Quebec about o'clock tonight, but only ex-
changes pilots there and proceeds to Montreal
1t is probable the survivors may be sent ashore
at Quebec with the pilot boat and put in charge
of the proper authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

order to land the saved party here, which the
river police prepared to execute by
taking them off in mid-stream as she slowed
down to ship her Montreal pilot having been
countermanded by the vessels owners and in
structions received to carry Hthem through to
Montreal. The Titania was boarded however,
by press representatives, who accompanied her
for some distance up the river and CLEANED list
of names of the saved and some thrilling par
tieulars of the disaster. Following is a list of
the saved brought by the Titania:
James Allen, third officer.
Andrew n. Steele, surgeon.
William Armstrong, able seaman.
Francis Graham, able seaman
David Walker, passage worker.
David Clume, storekeeper.
A. Mitchell, donkey man.
James Thomas fireman.
William H. Smith, passage worker.
George Forester, second steward
Neil Mcclellan assistant steward.
James Mckenzie, assistant steward
Robert Young, assistant steward.
John Mcdonald, able seaman.
John Sanotram, able seaman.
John McGaw, assistant cook.
Adam McFarlan, assistant cook.
James Bennett, of London, Ontario. frst-class
passenger.
Andrew Fairbairn, second-cass passenger.
David Struthers, second class passenger.
James Patience Storage passenger.
Jonah Hale. steerage passenger.
Eliza Churehaven, steerage passenger.
Following are the names of the remainder of
the saved now the way to Quebec on board
the Norwegian bark Theresa, of Christiana:
James Thompson, chief officer.
Thomas Bair boatswain.
John Smith, boatswains mate.
Peter Peterson, carpenter.
Henry Anderson, lamp trimmer.
John Silverblade, quartermaster.
John Miller, quartermaster.
John Smith, able seaman.
Charles Love, able seaman.
George Armour, able seaman.
John Beard, boatswain yeoman.
William Lawson, able seaman.
William Hyslop, second engineer.
Edward Bale, fireman.
John Mcdowell, fireman.
Jane Mcfarland, stewardess.
II. Morgan, steerage passenger
Martin Paterson, steerage passenger.
Frank Watson, steerage passenger.
Total nineteen.
The captain of the Titania reports that, on
May 5, at 9P. NJ, while proceeding up the Gulf,
and off Bird Rocks, he observed ship exhibit
ing two bright lights, and thinking she wished
to communicate, bore down upon her and took
off the twenty-four passengers and crew, rescued
from the State of Florida, of Glasgow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
a Confidential clerk Takes $50. 600.

SAN FRANoIsoo, May 7.--James Clark, confid-
Dental clerk of Rudolph Hochkofer, large
commission merchant, and Austro Hungarian
consul at this city is short in his accounts $50 000
The money was lost in private speculation 1t
is not believed that Hochkoher will be en-
barrassed as he owns considerable property out
side of his business. Clark will not be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

THE pains and tortures of the Spanish In
QUESTION were not more agonizing than those
subjects Of those grim tyrants. rheumatism and
neuralgia. Rev. w. B. Evans, of Washington,
D. c.. was a victim until be was induced to
try Athlophoros, and now he writes. Il consider
its work almost in the light of miracle. 1t is a
most wonderful medicine. 1t ought to he spread
athrouabout the land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
Singular Death of Cantain Adams.

LOUISVILLE, May Captain H. N. Adams,
assistant superintendent of the government
canal works here was instantly killed this after
wharf-boat and the steamer Guthrie, and
Adamss head was imprisoned between the roof
of the boat and the wharf and his neck broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
Prospective strike of Stove Molders.

PiTTsBURG, May "A general strike of stove
next week The manufacturers are reported to
have made compact to reduce wages in all
shops, so as to bring down the cost of prodUc-
tion, and the molders, who are well organized,
have decided to strike rather than accept the re-
ductiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
Politics aud tho Inv.

superintendent Carter NJ Louthan, for engaging
in politics in violation of law. resulted
in verdict Of guilty. lie was fined $50 in addi-
tion to forfeiture of his Office l4outhnn will aE-
peal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
MORRISON IN BAD TEMpER.
The Great Tariff Reforucr Refuses Fellow.
Member a Two-Minute Speech.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WAsHGNGToN, May Col. Morrison was in
an ugly mood, in the House to-day, and lie made
no effort to keep it secret Hs Illustrated his
rufled feelings when Mr.. Payson, OF Illinois,
asked unanimous consent to make a two minute
explanation of a motion he desired to submit
II object, cried out Morrison in aerid tones
"Who obieetsl demanded Payson'
~ do replied Morrison, walking rapidly FROM
his scat and almost across the Aoor 90 the side