davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
Cape Cod cranberries at ]. H. Taylor's

~
Jewellery, gold and silver watches,
clocks, bronze plaques, diamonds at very
low prices-everything warranted at
Basinski & Bros.
Farmers, Lumbermen and all in need
of Bob sleds. 1t will pay you to wait for
the Common Sense" The manufactu-
rers of these sleds have been unable to
ship our car load soon as we desired,
owing to large increase of orders this
year. They are now loaded and on the
way and will reach US in few days.
Come early, we have already sold half
car load in advance. We can furnish
these sleds with or without brakes.
Sebree. Ferris & White Co.
Nv
Diaries for 1886 and Webster's Una
bridge Dictionary of latest issue at Ba-
sinski & Bros.
-
Parties buying candy by the bucket
will do well to see Maxwell's prices be-
buying.
Call in and see the Fancy Glass Wire
and China Cups and Saucers. An ele-
CANT lineat J. Ii. TaylOr's.
Something new almost every day al
]. II. Taylor's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
NOTICE.

VIII the olC7er of Cattle brand
ed Nth C7o1CTB Dash on left side
and K OH right side. call ut this
office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16

AL aubser1ftiOns will be discontinued at the
cad Of the time paid for, when the subscriber
30 s.-Aa-1
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16

daily more excited over the question;
What is to be done on the Prohibition
question? The effect of the law in its
present shape has been to make whisky
free.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16

As the time for the assembling Of the
legislature approaches Iowa Is becoming
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16
Terms of Subscription:

Cash IN ADVANCE,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-16

Diaries for 1886 and Webster's Una.
bridge Dictionary of latest issue at Ba
sinski e. Bros
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
To the Editor of The Dispatch =:


If the " brand and reputation " adj
vised by your editorial Of to-day in
regard to the Riddleberger bonds I'M
lawfully issued--that is, issued under
compulsion, under mandamus of Fed
eral court" be carried into effect, viii
it not injure the State more than any
one else? Under the different suits OF
which you speak there was 1851, 2S7 so
in coupons funded at par into new 3's.
Of this amount about 1926, 900 has
been since purchased by the Board Of
Sinking-Fund Commissioners. This
was not done by the Board to
be applied towards the Sinking Fund,
but under law Of the last
Legislature, looking to temporary in
vestment Of the surplus in the Trea-
sury. In other words, they were bought
to sell again, should sale become ex-
pedient. Now, the numbers OF those
bonds are known by the commercial
world just as well as By the State
officers. Will not the course suggested
by you both render these particular
bonds practically unstable dad create
cloud upon the whole issue Of Rid
dleberger's in the eyes Of those who
viii not know the numbers Of the
"unlawfully-issued" bonds, but only
that some will not be recognized by
the State at maturity
In other words, is it always to our in
terest laying all other questions aside)
to make use Of power simply because
we possess it? Is it not to our interest
to let all the new bonds 60 forth to the
markets Of the world unhampered by
threats Of Reputation? b.
RICHMOND, July 8, 1885.
THE State can lose nothing by not
paying her own bonds owned by her
self. But even il she could, money
considerations cannot be pus above con-
stitut;onal rights.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

VA ioy III nox1 yj| ~
ibose Of t3S, 600 for ssnefhR xpssasss
of 40, 400 for che payment of interest,
Of ~ 800 for tho Fire Department and
the recently adopted fire-alsrm system,
OF the equivalent Of $4,000 for public
schools, Of $1,000 for construction OF
sewerage, and $1,000 for the beginning
Of a sinking-fInd.
Mr.. Thomas w. Shelton, Of Ring
gold, this county, has received from
General r. II. Smith the appointment
Of cadet from the State for the Military
Institute.
Mr.. Thomas N. Williams has been
appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue for this county in place of Mr..
David II. Pannill, removed.
The recent assessment puts the value
Of real estate in this county higher than
the former assessment by about $780,
600.
The examination Of teachers for the
public schools closed yesterday eve
ping, and most Of those interesting
people who come in from the country
have gone home. Professor Chalmers
delivered lengthy and interesting adj
dress to the teachers and patrons Of
public schools.
A tract Of $50 acres of land near
Walmaison, this county, was sold a
day or two ago at auction for $3.50 per
acre.
Everybody, nearly, is excurting"
to-day, and amongst the crowds were
the newspaper-men, and many Of the
young gentlemen had satchels in hand
for trips to see (by mothers consent)
the girls who were at school here last
session. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Radical Earontery.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
Radical Republican, in an article on
"The Day We Celebrate" says:
He (the negro cannot be contradicted
when he declares that American insti-
tutions will never reach their full height
till the first sentence Of the Declaration
Of independence is the ruling spirit OF
the land that in keeping him out OF
northern workshops and tradcs-unions
a spirit Of caste is fostered that is more
dangerous to the growing citizen than
TO the negro himself; and that 10 edu-.
eating him and recognizing him we
develop and broaden the American cit'-
zen. black and white. and show to the
world the logical result Of the Declare
ton we celebrate.
Yet in the face OF this admission re-
specting the treatment Of the negro at
the North, the Bulletin has the bare
faced effrontery to harp day after day
upon southern oppression of the negro.
The southern whites will never admit
the negro to terms Of social equality,
but when il comes to the matter OF
earning a living, the negro exercises
rights in the South that it would be
worth his life to attempt to exercise in
the negro-loving city of Philadelphia.
However, on second thought, we are
not so certain that the Bulletin knows
what the first sentence Of the Declare
ton of Independence is. Not many
years ago, right under the shadow OF
independence Hall, and on a very inn
portant occasion, q well-known north
ern orator mixed the first sentence of
the Virginia Bill Of Rights and the first
sentence of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and evolved from the mix
ture what would have been heresy in
the eyes Of the author Of either in
sfrnment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Personal.

DR.. Galusha A. Anderson, of the
Chicago Baptist University, is said by
Chicago dispatch to have been offered
the presidency Of Vassar College.
A sister of Lieutenant Kislingbury,
who was one Of the victims of the
Greedy expedition, was married on
Wednesday at Rochester to George A.
Butler.
b. +. Hackman, at one time pub
Usher Of the american Register at
Washington, has become a partner in
the New Orleans Daily States Publish
ing Company.
Collector Hedden last night told a
reporter that it was not his intention to
move rapidly in the matter Of removing
men from the New York custom-house.
"Where employees are fitted for their
duties" he said, they will be retain
ed.n
Prince Bismarck, being entirely re-
stored to health, has left Kissingen and
passed through Berlin on his way to
Kroechelndorf, where the marriage Of
his son William will take place on
Monday.
The Grand Duke Of Weimar has given
orders for the formation of a Goethe
museum, in furtherance Of which he has
contributed 100000. He has also
promised 100000 to defray the ex-
penses of publishing Goethe's postum
nous works.
Miss Clara Morris, the actress, has a
beautiful home on the Hudson within a
short distance Of Greystone, Mr.. Til
denis residence. She still uses the
copy Of Shakespeare which she bought
and studied when she played minor
parts at IS per week.
The Chinese Minister at Washinsto
is in Lima, Peru, endeavoring to ame-
liorate the condition of the Chinese on
the Peruvian plantations, where they
are slaves, working under cruel sys-
tenn of contracts for thirty cents day,
and dying annually by thousands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
SUFFOLK.
The Recent Fire = Reeuperation-Politics-.
Crops, &c.

The Recent Fire - Reeuperation--PoIitic
Crops, &c.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
july 3, 1885.
Your encouraging articles in refer
ence TO the town of Suffolk since the
late fire have been greatly appreciated
by our people, and particularly your COM
mendation of our local paper, the Suffolk
Herald, which is, notwithstanding the
fiery ordial through which we passed,
a living illustration of the value to the
community of the local paper. 1t is
truly the exponent of the people.
Though literally burned out, the Herald
did not miss an issue, and is now near
ly ready to 60 into new quarters with
enlarged and improved facilities.
Another significant fact is that
though nearly the entire business
portion of the town was destroyed,
not merchant has failed or ceased
business who was involved in the fire.
We doubt whether in so short time
after a disastrous fire any other town
or city has so soon cleared away the
rubbish and prepared to rebuild.
Wisely. no frame structures will be
permitted hereafter in the burnt dis
trict, and already quite a number of
substantial brick buildings are going
up. Frame shanties, for temporary
use, have arisen here and there, to be
torn down so soon as substantial brick
buildings can be reared. The busy
activity Of digging out foundations,
hauling away old bricks, laying new, and
the hustle Of hurrying mechanics and
laborers, gives us now somewhat the
air Of new and driving western town.
In a few months one would scarcely
know that Suffolk had been burned.
Politics in this region are quiet. Candi-
dates for office have ceased to present
petitions, and the ms are feeling secure.
Crops have been fair, the potato crop
somewhat above the average in quality
and quantity, but prices have been low
and profits almost invisible. Farmers
grumble, but the community is pros
porous. The new assessment shows
considerable increase in taxable values
and the price of real estate tends up
ward. Oh, for some action on the par
of our State authorities towards adver
Using to the world the agricultural
manufacturing, and mineral resources
of Virginia. Can't we have an exhibi
ton, or exposition, at Richmond, ant
let every part of the State contribute o
its peculiar resources? j. III. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

proSEviIl4 n sl,tsial ~ ~
Heath township, 6itesn niles north o.
Brookvills, & 7 o'clock yesterday
evening, q. w. Dunkle was shot ana
killed by Curtis TerwilIiger, his step
son. About three years ago Dunkie
married Mrs. Terwilligcr, who had
two sons, who have since lived with
him. She owned tract Of timber land
in Heath township, OF which Dunkle
has been numbering for two or three
years, but with poor success financially.
In consequence much trouble has re-
suited between the boys and Duukle
and Mrs. Dunkle. The neighbors say
Dunkle has threatened several times to
kill the boys. He is very ugly.tem-
pered man and has beaten his wife ire
quently. Yesterday Dunkle and his
wife went to funeral, and Curtis ana
another young man went to Ridgway.
Curtis came home shortly before J
O'Clock and found supper ready and
Dunkle somewhere out Of the house.
He noticed that there had been
trouble between Dunkle and his
mother, for her face was con-
siderably scratched. lie sat down to
eat his supper and Dunkle coming in,
his mother at once started toward
neighbours house. Dunkle called after
his wife and wanted to know with an
oath why she always left when he came
in, adding MAYBE it is because you
have two big boys who think they can
lick me-" He then turned to Curtis
and said 81 guess III settle you
now,n and threw stone at him with
great violence. Curtis threw up his
hand, warding off the stone, which
glanced off and hit the wall, making 8
deep dent.
Dunkle then started to 60 out the
door, looking back as he went and en-
deayoring to get another big stone out
Of his pocket. Young Terwilliger
jumped up from the table, started to-
wards the door, and as he went drew a
revolver from his pocket and fred at
Dunkle, the bullet entering his back
below the left shoulder-blade. Dunkle
fell in front of the door and died within
five minutes. Terwilliger came to
town during the night, gave himself up
to the sheriff, and is now in jail. Dun
kle was over fifty years of age and a
powerful man, weighing nearly two
hundred pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
What's In a Name =?

HENRY FITZ GILBERT WATERS
has ransacked the proper places in Eng
land and brought to light great deal
Of interesting matter about the founder
Of Harvard University. One Of the
facts unearthed is that in England in
JOHN HARvARD's day they had no
particular way Of spelling his last
name. 1t appears in the papers ex-
smined by Mr.. WATERS as HARVARD,
HARvyE, HARBERT, HARwERDE,
HARvERD, HARVEY, HARwAR,
HARVARD, and HARvIE. In those
good old times they followed the rules
still laid down by spelling-reformers in
our day, and attempted to spell words
as they were pronounced. The conse-
auence was that as no ten men pro-
nounced in the same way any given
word, there were various spellings of
everybody's name. Whenever our
spelling-reformers succeed in making
the public believe that their theories
are sound, the same result will follow
in this country. If the humorists Of
the two sections are not at fault, the
New Englanders will in that happy day
spell cow "keow," and every south
erner will spell war "cah."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
THEY WILL WE'D AGAIN.
One OF the Latest Enoch Ardens-The Ro
nance Of a Pennsylvania Couple.

One Of the Latest Enoch Ardens-The Ro-
nance Of a Pennsylvania Couple.
A Huntingdon Pa.) special says:
About twenty-five years ago Mr.. K. Nj.
Gilbert married Miss Elizabeth Martin,
an attractive young lady not twenty
years Of age, and settled in the little
village of Pine Grove, Centre coun-
ty. Their life together was not the
happiest, and in about year Gilbert
left his wife and went West. Soon af-
terward daughter was born to her.
She never heard Of him afterward, and
as year after year rolled by she began
to believe him to be dead. She left
Pine Grove, and, coming to Hunting
don, creditably supported herself and
daughter by serving in private families.
She soon gained reputation as a care
full and thorough housekeeper.. Her
daughter grew up and was married to
a well-to-do citizen Of this town.
Among the oldest and most respected
residents here three years ago was
bachelor Christian Colestock, the last
remaining stem of a once large and in
fiuential family. He lived in a sub
stantial house on the corner Of Fifth
and Washington streets, and pos
sessed considerable property. As
the feebleness Of age increased upon
him he came to feel the need
of some one to relieve him Of the
care of his household affairs, and ac-
cordingly the deserving widow Gilbert
was secured as housekeepsr and man
ager. Shortly after this Mr.. Cole
| stock, although then seventy-four years
of age, made proposal Of marriage to
his faithful housekeeper. She hesitated
at first, fearing that her husband might
still be alive, but finally accepted. On
December 10, 1882, this somewhat in
congruous couple were quietly welded.
The gpssips wonderingly asked one
another, What if Gilbert should come
back?" But he did not come back,
although he was alive, and is said to
have known Of his wife's second mar
riage. Enoch Arden-like, he did not
wish to embarrass his wife by returning
when she was married to another, and
so he waited.
Old Mr.. Colestock died on December
oath Of last year, little over two
years after his marriage, and thus the
obstacle in the way Of Gilbert's return
was removed. This week he made his
appearance in town, sought out his wife
of long ago, and after bewailing his
wild wanderings renewed his attach
ment to her. Mrs. Colestock il sole
heir to the Colestock property. Inlaw
she bears no relation to Mr.. Gilbert, as
the seven years. limitation has long
since expired. As soon as her estate
shall be settled it is their intention to
reunite their severed fortunes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Some time ago the Richmond Dis
patch suggested that the Democratic
Convention which meets on the 29th of
July should, on the day it assemblies,
listen to the speeches nominating candi-
dates for Governor, appoint a commit
tee TO scrutinize the records of the can
d:dates who have been placed in nomi-
nation, and then adjourn until the next
day, to give this committee time
to report. The Dispatch has re-
peated the suggestion several times,
and other Democratic newspapers
in the State have commented IA
vorably on'the proposition. We think
the idea . good one, and that the Con-
vention ought to, and we hope will,
adopt it. II will be . first-rate SAFE
guard against mistakes. 1t is the best
way Of bringing to the knowledge Of
those delegates who are inclined to
favor the nomination Of particular indi-
yiduals oil that can be said against
them before q nomination is made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Isl. The merit Governor should come
from the Southeast. 1t is not worth
while here to speak in praise of our
section, or to complain Of having been
ignored SO long. Suffice it that our
people are aware Of the beauty, wealth,
and power Of this part of the State,
and have felt keenly at times the :. cold
shoulder" But these are not reasons
for men to higgle over. The battle
next fall, when Malone will try to re-
form his shattered battal;ors, will be
fierce, and right here amongst us il
will be fercest. And to win, the
Democrats all over the State must
unite with us in nominating the candi-
date for Governor from the Southwest.
Let the press all over the State do us
the kindness to give currency TO this
request. And when the delegates as
semble in Richmond let their eyes all
be turned this way, and let them have
the manhood and justice to con-
slider our men.-Aarion Conservative
Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
An. Independent Boston contempt

An Independent Boston contempt
rary, while not disposed to give Mr..
HENDRICKS the credit Of being
model civil-service rcformer, has this
to say:
"But Mr.. Hendricks seems to have
an inkling that the spoils system has
made bad progress since he was in the
Senate. In those days, he says, con-
gressmen did not assume to control the
Offices in their districts. That system
was much extended during Grants adj
ministration, which was kind of poll
ticians' saturnalia."
This is pregnant with wholesome
suggestions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
DAN VILE.

Killed on the Traek-Lisht- Suggestive Ap.
State Cadet.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispateh.l
July 4, 1885.
A negro man named Ike Conway was
seen last night to sit down on the track
Of the Richmond and Danville railroad,
near the shops of the New-River Rail-
road Company, and it was thought
he would move as the train came
ON. He did not move, however, and
was run over and torn to pieces by the
north-bound train.
The Council yesterday reduced the
price Of gas from 90 per thousand to
az, and allowed 5 per cent. discount on
cash payment Of gas accounts. This
reduction dates from the LIST instant.
The gas and water-works belong to the
city. The Council also determined to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

We are frequently asked who is our
iavorite candidate for Governor. Our
fayorite for the gubernatorial race, and
the only man we will support, is the
ablest, best, and most popular Demo-
crst in Virginia--a man who can easily
be elected next fall in spite Of the tricks
and devices OF the world, the flesh, aud
Mahone-and his name - will be
proclaimed by the Democratic Conyen-
ton which meets in Richmond on the
Goth of July in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
five.
It is very much to be hoped that the
people will send their ablest and most
level-headed men uRinstructed TO the
Democratic Gubernatorial Convention.
1t makes little difference who our nomi-
nees may be, so they are good men and
can be elected. This is no time to in
dulge the aspirations Of small men.
The delegates to the Convention
should go to Richmond with their
minds unalterably determined on one
thing-viz., whenever they see slate
break it every time.-CharlOttssrttle
Chronicle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

COLE.-Died, at her husbands residence.
Az north Twenty-third street, At 25O A.
N. July 8, 1855. CATHERINE, the beloved
wife OF w. A. y. Cole.
Asleep In Jesus"
The funeral wi take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church SUNDAY, July 5th,
at 4 o'clock 7. NJ. Friends and acquaint-
snces are requested to attend.
Washington and Norfolk papers please
copy. 2ts
HARTZ.-Died. on July 90 instant, at a
quarter to o'clock +. ~, LAURA ELLEN,
infant child OF Thomas and the late Maria
Hart1; aged eleven months and I'VE days.
Funeral SUNDAY, July oth, at 2fo'clock,
at 9l5 ST. John street.
HOLDCROFT.- -Died, July 3. 1855. at half
past O'Clock +. NJ, IDA SEABROOK. in
iant daughter ofSamuel W. and l.. l.. Hold
croft; aged four months.
When we see a precious blossom,
That we tended with such care,
Early taken from our bosom,
How our aching hearts despair.
Round the little grave We linger
Till the setting sun is low.
Feeling all our hopes have peristsd
With the flower we cherished 20.
She shall sleep, but not forever,
In the lone and silent grave.
Blessed be the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
Why should we for her lament
she was not ours, Dut only lent.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Her remains will be taken to Charles City
county for interment.
Petersburg papers please copy.
SCHULTZ.-D Died, at the residence OF his
grandfather, at West Point, Saturday. July
4ih, nj IL o'clock A. 81, EDWARD CLIS-
TON, youngest child OF Edward +. and Lucy
l.. schultz, OF thisclty aged fifteen months.
Funeral will take place at West Point
SUNDAY, at ) o'clock Z. VI.
THOMAS.-Died, In Baltimore. July 3.
1855, at 900 A. NJ, +. W. THOMAS, In the
nny.eighth year OF his age.
Dear father. 10 happy rest,
In hope We do assign thee
A glorious destiny above
No earthly tie could bind thee.
The funeral will take place from St. johns
German church SUNDAY AFTERNOON At
4 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintAnces OF
the family are respectfully Invited TO at
tend.
New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, and
Columbia q. c. papers please copy.
TURPIN.-Died. suddenly, at her resi-
dence, tarbon HID. July Sd at 50 O'Clock
A. NJ, OF paralysis. Mrs. LUCY TEMPLE.
wife OF 4. II. rrpin, In the fifty THU year
OF her age.
Her funeral viii take place SUNDAY Az
TERNOON at 4 O'Clock from the residence,
| Friends OF the family are respectfully In
| wted to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

1ls(9 ossyen{I5b buSll u by Its
wisdom, dispscve the truth o. oenefst
0rsnt's d;cfuns thst I" khe Democratic
psrty can Be relied on 70 blunder.' We
cannot afford to make an injndicious
nomination now. We must not do it.
If the Convention proves itself equal to
The occasion that calls 1t together and
comes up TO the expectations Of the
party, the coming campaign will be the
last one we will have to engage in with
the hybrid party Of Mahone.-Page
Ne,es.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

The Philadelphia Times says SIT
is very strange that some member Of
the BUMM family wasn't thoughtful
enough to check out the last twenty
three thousand dollars before the Shack
amazon Bank closed" Most Of the
members of that family had been living
so long on the public treasury that they
did not think Of it.