davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
Mr.. Hays Successor.

WASHINGTON, July GA. E. Stevenson
assumed the duties of the Office Of first
assistant postmaster general to-day. The
democrats who have been clamoring for
for more rapid change among the post
masters are gratifed with the succession
of Mr.. Stevenson to this Office, not that
they have any special preference for
him, but because they have BEEN inn
pressed with the belief that Mr.. Hay
would not remove republican incumbent
upon their demand, and for no other
reason than that they were republicans.
In the list of changes announced to-day
it is noticeable that majority are sus-
pended. and as no cause is assigned ex-
cept in the case Of one Or two Virginia
postmasters, who are charged with too
free use OF the public funds for their own
personal convenience, it is assumed that
the suspensions were made on account
of offensive partisanship." This would
indicate that the fears of the democratic
pace hunters IN reference to the action
of Mr.. Hay in not removing republicans
upon partisan demands were well-found-
eG, and that Mr.. Hay in consequence
became offensive to those preferring de-
mands for the immediate installation Of
democratic applicants. 1t remains to be
seen whether Mr.. Stevenson will ac-
qmesce in doing what Mr. Hay persist
emily refused to do. If the sus,
pensions announced to-day were the
work Of Mr.. Stevenson, it looks as if in a
short time republicans would be as scarce
in the postoffices throughout the country
as they are now in the internal revenue
Offices.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
BURIAL CASKETS,
MATTRESSES, AND
BURIAL ROBES,
UNDERTAKING IN an its DETAILS

keep large stock OF all kinds Of fur
niture, and will sell Won goods as cheap
as they can be purchased elsewhere.
Give me a trial.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
H. G. Guilds courtship.

went over to see Bill Tuck's sister
Sarah. My hound pup, Sheridan was
with me. He is likely pup for deer,
but he is a fool ona sparkling trip. When
got 10 Old Man Tuck's ranch the first
thing my fool pup did was to jump Bills
dog Bonaparte and then there was right
smart of riotous and disorderly conduct
for spell. Sarah watched the fight and
giggled like loon, and then l fetched
Sheridan a kick 'twiXt the ribs and
Sarah hurt lis feelings by saying "Git
out, you missabul long cared sneaking
bope-biter, gitw And Sheridan crawled
nnder the house to keep the flies from
blowing his ear. Then we went in and
set down. Sarah told me heap Of stuff
about Kate Schoonberg, and told me to
say nothing about it. She said Kate had
borrowed her mothers fiat irons two
weeks ago and hadn't fetched 'em back,
and she lowed to goodness that she
reckoned to keep 'em. Her NAV was
awful mad about it, and had gone out
after 'em, and her paw went along to
lick Old Senoonberg if he put in his lip.
Sarah said she could beat the whole
Schoonberg outfit making bread. She
showed me big pan of dough that was
setting by the fireplace, and said if I'd
stay to supper she'd show me what kind
of bread she could make. ] said I'd
stay. While we were looking at her
Maw's album, in comes that fool Sheri-
dan, and the first thing he spied was
that dough, and he made grab for it
and away he went dough. pan and all.
Sarah screamed, and then began to cry.
That was more than ! could stand, for
loved the girl, and kicked off Iny boots
and took after Sheridan, down the trail
the fool pup was making for home,
still holding the dough in front of him,
and the dough stuck to the pan.
yelled an cussed, but the dog only got
down to his knitting and left me away
behind. When / got home, Jim was
eating supper, and I'll be gol squat if he
hadn't made the bread out of Sarahs
pan of dough which the hound pup had
brought home. -Silverton Appiepeel.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

In the District Court, of the First Judicial
District of the Territory Of Montana In and
for the County of Gailattn.


for the County of Gailatin.
Mary f. Hodge, Plaintiff
Against
George W. Hodge, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court, the
First Judicial District of the Territory of Mon
tana, in and for the County of GallRtin
and the complaint fled in said County OF
Gallatin, in the office Of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court.
The people of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting to George w. Hodge, the above
named.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for said County of Gallatin,
and to answer the complaint died therein,
within ten days, exclusive of the day of serv-
icel after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; or If served
out of this county, but in this district, within
twenty days, otherwise, within forty days-Or
Judgment by default will be taken against
You, according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
TIE said action is brought TO obtain de-
cree IF this court dissOlving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between this plain
tiff and the defendant on the grounds of de-
sertion and for such other and further relief
as to the court may seem meet and equitable,
as will more fully appear by reference to the
complaint on file herein,
And you are hereby notified that II yop fall
TO appear ana answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
TO the Court for the relief prayed for In her
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
~ District Court of the First Judicial
(S-9Gt in una for SAID County OF GaIlstiS1.
this Bird day. Of June, in the year ois onf
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
' FHEo. MUFFLY, Clerk,
BY f. NJ. GARpSER, Deputy Clerk.
Frank Muliens a ttornet Tor plaintiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
NOTICE.

N N'
PENALTY OF NoN-PAYMENT OF LICENSES.
The Treasurer of Gailatin county respect
fully calls the attention of parties interested
10 Sec. 8l7, chapter 80, Revised Statutes Of
Montana, which reads as follows: @
'Any person or persons who shall transact
any business, trade or Cccupafi0n, or PROBES
sion, for which license is required by this
chapter, without first obtaining the same
shalt be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor, and
upon conviction before any court having
competent Jurisdiction. be fined In any sum
not less thau ten dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, and stand comInittal until
such fine shall be satisfied And like pro
ceedings shall be had thereof as in cases OF
misdemeanor as prescribed by law"
ED. f. FERRIS,
Treasurer and Collector, Gallatin County.
Bozeman, Mont, June 22nd. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
SUMMoNs.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District, Of the Territory of Montana, In and
for the County of Gallatin, f}I N5 ~ IS. e
Seth Trayer, plaintiff, against Margaret l..
Action brought in the District Court, the
First Judicial District of the Territory of Mon
tana, in and for the said County of taaIIatia
and the complaint fled 10 said County al
Gallatin, in The office Of the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court. ~ - lss
above named Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court OF the
First Judicial District of the Territory of Mon
tana, in and for said County of Gallatin, and
TO answer the comp At filed the rein, Hithlp
ten days Exclusive of the daS Of SerStce after
the service on you of this snmmons-ifse served
within this county; or if served out of this
county, but in this district, within twenty
days, otherwise, within forty days--or judg-
menI 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 for the foreclosure OF one certain
mortage deeribed in the said complaint, and
executed by The said Margaret L. Buckley ON
the 18th day of July, A. D., 1888, to secure the
payment of certain promissory note Of even
date with said mOrtgage FOR the sum OF l25lD0
and interest at the rate of ten per cent. per
annum and Attorneys fees, that the premises
conveyed by said mortgage may be sold, and
the proceeds applied to the payment of said
note and interest, together with costs OF suit
and $50 Attorneys fees In this action, and In
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay
the same. then to obtain an execution against
said Margaret l.. Buckley for the balance re-
naming due, and also that the said defend
ant and all persons claiming by, through or
under her may be barred and foreclosed of all
right, title claim, lein, equity OF redemption,
and interest in and TO said mortgaged prem
ises, and for other further relief as will
more fully appear by retirement TO the COM
plant on f!le herein. .srs
And Won are hereby notified that II Won fail
to appear and answer the said complaint ms
above required the said plaintiff wild apply
TO the court for the relief demanded in the
said complaint. -
Given nndermy hand and Seal of the Dis
tf5ct Court ofthe First Jr alcial Dis
J SaaI | tr1et OF the Territory az M Jntana,fn
''o'1' and for said County OfGallatin, this
- J 20ih day iofMay in the year Of our
Lord, one THOUSAND eight hundred and eighty
five. Il -
s THE0. MUFFI.Y. Clerk
+. Nc. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
Viyion y shelton Attys for Plaintiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
LOriuard's
PlOWshare
PLUG.
GIANT 10 CT
CHEW TAKES
THE, LEAD.
ASK YOUR
nEsA7I EP for il
PROPRIETOR or THE

The BUYERs GUIDE is isaued March
and Sept, each year; 224 pages. 8}xlI4
inches with Over 3 800 iilustFa.ions-
whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale
prices direct 10 eonsunaers on all goods for
personal Or family use.
Tells how to order. and
gives exact H COS. of ey-
ersthingyou use, drink,
eat, wear, OF - have fun
with. These Invaluable
hooks contain information cleaned from
the markets of the world. We viii mail
aopy Free toiany address npon receipt
OF tie postage--8 cents. Let Us hear
from You. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
sss . sSS Waae.A avenue. ChiessO. III
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

The Spokane Falls Chronicle says /:
Grains is coming in quite freely and
finds ready market at So cents per
busheI. 1t is doubtful If it goes above
this figure in view Of the near approach
Of harvest and the immense crop which
now seems to be assured.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

The grasshopper in Kansas has been
superseded by myriads of small worms
which are working destruction to the
corn. The same pest has also APP
peared in Missouri Fields Of corn are
utterly ruined-in two days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

Beef is now slaughtered in Omaha for
the eastern markets. The first car load
reached Boston few days ago, making
its 2OOO miles journey in six days in ex-
celient condition.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15
PEAL ESTATE.
IA ~
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
in. LINDLEy
P. o. Box 7sS,
BozEMAN, Montana Ty

LIST, Because he has for sale more and
4 greater variety Of real estate than all
the other agents combined.
End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted.
Bird, Because he can and will furnish
the best Of references as to straight deal
ings.
4th, Y0h can find with him anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
Collections made for non-residents
promptly attended to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Evangelist Jones's Methods.


If Sam Jones had tegun early enough in life,
he might have been polished humorist by this
time; as it is, he spoiled himself for such mis-
sion by devotlng too much time to the discussion
of corner grocery politics and the acquisition OF
a hoop pole twang to his voice that Ats him onlv
for camp-meeJings and country spelling bees.
He talks like who could sit for hours
day on a fsh-barrel or soap-box in a village gro
cery and recite, without changing his voice, all
the wonde rful things he had read in the patent
pages of the country gazette. And the funniest
part of it all is that he could recte the articles
in such simple and sincere way that he would
seem to believe every word he was saying, and
when he got through would be astonished to find
nybody questioning Their truth. This simplicity
and this sincerity sStick to him still. So does
the sing song, rectative style he acquired in the
grocery.
He makes his assertion with curve in his
voice that a base ball pitcher would give sea-
sons salary to possess, follows it up with dry
anecdote, finishes up with a jeer at somebody.
and then opens his eyes, sets back his ears,
poses his head puts his thumbs in his pockets
and asks: THAR, now, heow dew you like that.
eh2"
he doesn't ridcule he abuses He says no mer-
chant will credit a man merely because he is a
Baptist, and if there is Baptist in the audience
you may be sure his neighbor will give him a dig
in the ribs. In few minutes the Baptist's turn
will come to dig the neighbor in the ribs, for
Sam Jones will be certain to say something
about that neighbours creed before he gets
through. Ard so it goes on all through his So
called sermon
Religion is on roller skates FOR the time being
and the wheels upon which it revoles are the
rusty, rheumatic wheels Of semi abusive mir;h.
The only lubricant used is ridicule. and the fun
is all the more enjoyable because every now and
then it hurts somebody. You get the same effect
in looking at a comic valentine that some other
person has received It makes him awful mad,
but you can laugh until your sides threaten to
split, it seems so funny-to you. And you go to
hear Sam Jones because you expect him to lam
poon somebody in this way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Secret League.

distinguished gathering of friends ofthe members
of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 1, Secret League at their
hall in Bates Block Thanksgiving night, vas of
the leading features of amusement during the past
week literary and musical programme presented
and executed with marked effect The Introductory
and piano solo by Miss Grace Coburn rtistically
executed The recitation, 1.-THE Little Black-eyed
Rebel" by Violet Bartholomew. was rendered with
pathos and was commendable in the highest degree
Miss j. May Miller piano solo, Der Freischutz,
rendered in her usual graceful style and received
merited comment. Miss Nora B. Dickey, in her
vocal solo, Waiting acquitted herself in the highest
degree Miss Dckey is SO well known a vocalist of
rare distinction that she needs comment. Mrs.
Rella Gates, of Chicago entertained the audience
most pleasingly with few vocal selections of
than ordinary merit. Mr.. Frank Myers, in 'Trau-
merei" handled the bow with artistic skill and pleas
ing effect. Mrs. Lucia uan Martin, principal of the
Indianapolis Training School of Expression, contrib
uted largely to the pleasure of the entertainment by
her recitations in What My Lover Said" Tins
Kit, and "A Fourth of July Celebration at Jones'
ville by Josiah Aliens Wife, all of which were
dered Characteristic of the highest degree of perfec
ton in mimicry and pathos. This entertainment
the ntatory of series to be given quarterly by
this lodge in the interest of the order and the public
good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Mark Twain Difficulties In Becoming a Con
federate.


In his paper in the December Century '"The
Private History of a Campaign that Failed"
Mark Twain says:
'Out West there was a good deal of confusion
in mems minds during the first months of the
leaning first this way, then that, then the other
1t was hard for US to get our bearings. call to
mind an incident of this l was plotting on the
Mississippi when the news came that South Car
DINA had gone out Of the Union on the Goth Of
December, 1860. My pilot-mate was a New
Yorker. He was strong for the Union; so was /.
But he would not listen to me with any patience;
my loyalty was smrched, to his eye, because my
father had owned slaves. / said, in palliation of
this dark fact, that had heard my father say,
some years before he died. that slavery was great
wrong, and that he would free the solitary negro
he then. owned if he could think it right to give
away the property of the family when he was so
straitened in means. My mate retorted that
mere impulse was nothing-anybody could pre-
tend to good impulse-and went on decrying
my unionsm and libeling my ancestry. A
month later the secession atmosphere had con-
and became rebel; so did he. We were To-
gether in New Orleans the Goth of January.
when Louisiana went out of the Union. He did
his full share of the rebel shouting, but Bit
terly opposed to letting me do mine He said
that l came of bad stock-of father who had
been willing to set slaves free. In the following
summer he was plotting a federal gun boat and
shouting for the Union again, and / was in the
confederate army. held his note for some Dor
rowed money. He was one of the most upright
men | ever knew; but he repudiated the nots
without hesitation, because was rebel, and
the son of a man who owned slaves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY Nov. 2e-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 1O76; shipments
none. The market was quiet; exporters. $50
O5.25; good to choice shipping steers. $4.7O05;
common to medium $42504.6 5: stockers and feed
ers So. SO03.75; cows, 81 so 1925; grass Texas
steers 81. as 03.25.
market firm and active good to choice heavy
So. SO 03;75; light and mixed, So. 4003.50; com
mon, $50. % 0335
Sheep-Receipts, 124; shipments, none. The mar
ket was steady; fair to good muttons So. 500 Do
common to medium, $1.5O02.25; scalawags, SO
075c each.
CHICAGO Nov 29-The Drovers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900. The
stockers and feeders 1925 03.75; cows, bulls and
$40.
Hogs-Recepts. 25. 900: shipments, $500. The
market strong and sc higher; rough and mixed
light weights SIS. 20@a .65 skips, So. 5o0s.l5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 600 The market
steady; natives. $2D3.7O Western, So. % %
1926; Texans, $12503; lambs, $2.5004.5O.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 2S.-Catte - Receipts 1OO
shipments, 500. The supply too small to make
a market and only very light retail trade was done
packing grades, $36O03.SO; butchering grades,
1915 03.85.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 400; shipments,
2,4OO. The market steady; common to medium
sheep, $2O2.5O; good to choice muttons So. 600
3.25.
EAST LIBERTY Nov. 28.-Cattle-There was
nothing doing all through consignments. Receipts,
S55 head: shipments, 3O4 head.
Hogs-The market was active Philadelphias So 80
"a; Workers. $50. 7O03S go Receipts, 800 head; ship
ments, a, 600 head.
Sheep--There nothing doing Receipts, 1000
head; shipments, z. 600 head.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Hogs firm; common and
light. So az 65 packing and butchers So 65 03 95.
Receipts, D, 800; shipments, 565
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.


Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Four-Receipts 80 OLA
brls; exports. 4,O7S brls. Dull and heavy; good to
choice extra Western and State at $505.5O.
Wheat-Reeeipts. III $50 Blu; exports, 1888 bu.
Spot lower, with doing. Options opened
steady bat soon weakened closing heavy. Sales,
100000 bu futures, 1876, 900 bu spot; No. Q
chicago, 94c; ungraded spring. 93lac ungraded
red, 6O0S9lac; No. 3 red. 88c; No. 2 red 934c
ahoat; No. 1 white. 97c No. 2 red, December,
9l7s093c, closing at 92c; January, 93aa95c.
closing at 93aci February 95la096atc, closing
at 95asc; March 97le0sslac, closing at 971oc.
April 93ltc0$lO0 closing at 99l4c; May. ST. OO5s
closing at ST. OF; August ST O3Ia91 Ola clos
4ng at 81. 03aa September, $104sa.
Corn-Spot lots steady and fairly active; options
closed shade lower. Receipts, 144, 800 bu exports
4l,995 bu; sales, .O72. 900 Blu futures. 10000
ba spot ungraded, 50056l4c; rejected 40e; No. 3,
464@46isc; No 8 December, 44is045c; steamer,
Soc steamer, December. 4s d o49c: No. q 55 So lie
In elevator, Sic afoat No. white STE: steamer
white sic; yellow. 5612c; No. g November, SO a
oo4c closing at 55c December So 53sac, closing
at53'sc January, 50050l4c, closing at 50lsc Feb
ruary 4ssf a49l4e closing at 1896 May. 4Sc,
mixed Western. 35037c white Western SO 044c.
hay hrm and in good demand
Conee-Options less active bat steady; sales, Is :
200 bags; December 6.4506.50c; March 6.65c;
April, o.Ioc June, 6.55c. Sugar steady; refined
dull standard A, else; granulated 67sc. Molasses
quiet. Rice steady and demand fair
. Petroleum hrin: United closed at 93asc. Turpen-
tine steady at 81 lie.
Eggs firm and demand fair receipts, 2,423 pack
ages; Western, 26027c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-29
AN HISTORIC LINK.
The Alleged Original of Famous Charactef
of Fiction Leaves the Scene.

The Alleged Original of a Famous Charactef
of Fiction Leaves the Scene.
Cable Special to New York herald.
A remarkable historic link, the late Lady
Rolle, was buried to-day at Bicton, near Bud
leigh, Salterton, the south coast Of Devon
Her ladyship was the widow of Baron Role, the
hero of that once famous but vulgar satrical
poem, the 'Rolliad." She was born in 1906, the
year which her future husband, who was born
I35 years ago, was made a peer. She was the
daughter of the seventeenth Baron Clinton-a
title which dates back to the time OF Edward
IIl-and was married to Lord Role in 1894,
when he was seventy four and she was twenty
eight.
A fortnight ago she gave dinner party at tho
great Role mansion, in Upper Grosvenor street,
where the guests could hear "reminiscences
handed down to her by her husband, who was
born ten years before George III became King
and had been fourteen years in Parliament when
Louis XVI andl Marie Antoinette were executed,
as well as her own political recollections from
Waterloo to Khartoum and stories of her social
life from the days of Carlton House to those OF
Marlborough House.
She is believed to have been the original Of
Thackerays Lady Kew" and was naughty
and imperious stckler for the rights of the old
nobility She held great state at her country
seat of Bicton, where she was near neighbOr
of Lord Coleridge. By her husbands will Bic
ton and its magnificent grounds were kept up.
and f1O 900 year was allowed to her during
her lifetime out of the estate by his
heir, the Hon. Mark Role, who was her lady
ships nephew, and who will now succeed to Bic
ton and its park.
Lady Role was charitable old lady. She
most beautifully endowed the lately created sec
of Truro, and expended half million in build
ing churches and schools for the tenants on the
Bicton estates. Her neighbors, thanks to her
bounty, held, throughout her nonogenaran life
many thanksgiving days few winters ago.
however, she created much grumbling among
the old ladies of Budlegh, Salterton Ia seaside
place famous for the advanced age of most of its
from the church, and the cushions the old ladies'
had placed in their hard seated pews to enable
them to listen with comfort to an octogenarians
long winded sermons This she did because
they had been put without her leave in the
church, of which she was patroness