davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
"A CITIZEN of one of our West

"A CITIZEN of one of our Vest
Tennessee counties, was some years
ago summoned to appear before a
magistrate upon a serious charge
made by young woman in the
neighborhood. He was in a peck
of trouble, aid to prepare his wife
for the worst he limited somewhat
of the righteousness of a woman
who was going to swear against
him. At the proper time he APP
peared before the magistrate, and
sure enough the womnn came up
and SwOre that he was the father
of her child, and the court render
ed suitable judgement. On his
way home he was much perplexed
as to how he should explain the
matter to his trusting wife But
he put on a bold face at last, and
as he met her at the door he cx-
claimed: "Wife, what do You
think9 That miserable woman
went before the magistrate and
swore that child to u.s." His wife
gave him a whitening look as she
replied: "You are a fool What
did ms have to do with it77-
Memphis Scimetar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

ALTHOUGH Congress at the
last session made no appropriation
for rivers and harbOrs work will not
stop as there are $4,000, 100000
still unexpended.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

SECRETARY Endicott is a d.
rect descendant of the first colonial
Governor of Massachusetts; and
the Endicotts were conspicuous a
hundred and fifty years before the
Adamses were heard of.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. 7. w. Atkins, Girard. Kan,
writes ~ never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my
customers, they give entire satisfac-
ton and are rapid sellers" Flee
trio Bitters are the purert and best
medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the
bowels. No family can afford to
he without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at so cents bot
tie by Jacob Geiger.
ALL Firemen who need and
want new shirts for the coming Pa
rade, can have them made in the
most finished manner and style, and
at the lowest cash figures, by CIV
ing their orders to Mrs. NJ. L.
Smith. Her experience in that par
ticular line is unlimited, and we
guarantee all will be pleased with
her work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

The 3oth day of April has
been fixed as Louisiana's day at
the Exposition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
At. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy for T"lpid aud Cong-stiv-
Livers Prompt relief is "htained
hy their ns+'; they "bviatc the IA.
If Mercury, aud being entirely Veg
-'ahle are perfectly safe. Price. Is
cents Il box.
Apply (" HENRY ST. JOHN
Manufacturing Phar,nnc4uticalCb Gu, :
mist. in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria. La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager
-DYNIMITE has about thirteen
lines the force of gunpowder.

"A New Orleans photographer
has succeeded in photographing
lightning.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

Mr.. Manning is the only men,
her of Clcveland's cabinet who is
not lawyer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

THERE are 1881 men employ
ed in the New York Postoftice, and
the World says that it so happens
that, owing to the rigidity of the
Civil Service rules, there are only
100 Democrats employed there now.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

-MR. Cleveland has not been
President three weeks, and there
has been a partial eclipse of the
sun, while the hopes of many of the
SONS of men who have gone on pill
grimages to Washington, have suf-
fered a total eclipse.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
TAX SALES
City of Alexandra, La, vs.. Delin-
quent Tax Debtors.

City of Alexandra, La, vs.. Delin
quent Tax Debtors.
By VIRTUE of the authority veste,
in me by the Constitution and law
of the State of Louisiana and or.ii
nances of the City of Alexandria
La, | will sell at the Mayors office
in which the Mayors Court is held
within the legal hours for jndicia
sales, beginning at III o'clock A
NJ, OH
SATURDAY, the 4th day of APRIL
A. d., 1885,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until sales are completed, al
i'n'n"vable property on which take
are due to the City of Alexandria
La, to enforce collection of taxe'
assessed in the year 1884, togethe
with interest thereon from the 3ls
day of December, 1884, at the rat'
of one per cent. per month unit
paid, together with all costs -
Amber, Louisa, Part of lot
3, square 40, bounded 10y
St. James and 9TH streets
and property of Lrgras.. Sc sc
Anpersou, Sam, stock, etc.. sc
Bowman, R. j. One-half in
terest in lot 3, square 4,
bounded by property of
Rogers and Albert and
Washington street. ..... 2 sc
Carnal, Mary, Lot and im-
provements in lower sub
urbS. z VI
Carnal, Sol. stock ........ l Z:
Cockerille, DR.. A., Square
SO and impts. bounded by
St. James, Winn and 4th
and 9Th streets; also lot
in upper suburbs, taxes of
1882, 1883 and 1884. IS DO
DespalIier, Judy, Lot l, 50.
IL, and impts. bounded by
property of We'll, I'd and
NnNiSnn ctrootS q NJ
Elgee, Mrs. Est. Lot /, So.
So, bounded by Lee and
Seventh streets and prop
erty of MacManus and
M"Ss. ..''' .....' ..... w
Fritz, j. H., House and lot
in upper suburbs, Alexan-
drla D w
Graham, VIM, Lot 2 and
improvements, square rs,
bounded by property Of
Bouillotte, Ord and Scott
streets. ...... 10 90
Cuisine, Mary, Lots l and
4, square As and inpts.,
bounded by 9Th, 18th and
DeSoto streets and Meth
odist church; square IS
and impts. bounded by 9th
10th aud Winn Streets. 10 90
Hunter, Edwin g., Lot 3
and impts. square No. 81,
bounded by Fourth ami
Washington streets and
property of Schmalinski
and Heyman.. 9 90
Henry, Wade One acre of
ground lower suburbs of
Alex'a, bounded by prop
erty of Carr and Britt
Taxes 1882 and 1888. -. 2 81
johnson, Nicholas stock. SO
Kerrigan, p. Il. lot and i'm
provements in upper sub
uIps. ....s w
Legras, NJ. A. part Of lots 3
and 4, square 40 and i'm
provements, bounded by
Lee, St. james aud 9th
streets. ......... 3 90
Legras, VIM. NJ, lot 9, SO.
40, and impts, bounded
St. James and 5th streets
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

We are growing wore rapidly,
it appears. Nearly complete re-
turns show 3,377 murderers in the
United States in 1884, against
1,494 in 1883. Of suicides there
were 1854, against 9l0 the pre-
viOus year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

-DLAlNE, III stories now being
told of him are true, has lost none
Of his brazen impu9deuce. A dis
patch from Washington says -
"Blaine has on y one favor to ask
Of Cleveland, so he says, and that
is to prevent the appointment of
Col. G. B. Norton as Postmaster
at Augusta, which he would con-
slider as a direct atfront to himself,
The advice is given by almost
every paper in the state to planters
"plant more corn" Doubtless most
Of them would follow the advice of
the newspaper men if they would
only stop and reflect for momen,
that for every bushel of corn bought
there is railroad freight charge of
from twenty-five to thirty-cents,
which must lie paid with cotton
money, and this often the case
when the crop is failure, as has
been raised at an actual loss.
Niles Cleveland, the Presi-
dents sister, has made a very fav.
cradle impression on Washington
society, and apprehensions as to
the social side of the new Admins
tration have been wholly set at
rest. A Washington correspon-
dent says: "There is no longer
any question of the popularity of
the mistress of the Executive Man
sion, and all the leaders of the So
eiety at the capital have awakened
to a realization of the fact that Miss
Cleveland is not only destined to
he an ornament here, but will ex-
ert a great deal of influence, espe-
siaily on account Of her charming
manner tn her guests"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
THE TWO MILL TAX.

Our attention has been called to the
fact that an additional tax of two mills
ad valorem for fire purposes. has been
added to the city tax by the city coun-
Gil. This, it was claimed, was in direct
violation of article VII. Secs. 5 and 8,
which says: THAT no levy or assess
ment of taxes or incurrlng of a debt be-
yond 81 900, not heretofore provided for,
shall be made by said city council, ex-
cept upon vote of two-thirds of the
members thereof, and every levy of
taxes or issue of bonds for such purpose
shall be set forth in a section Of an ordi-
nance by itself" See 6 says:
After the passage of said ordinance by
such vote, the same shall be published
in all city newspapers for at least one
week if daily, and twp weeks If weekly,
together with notice that the same Will
De submitted to vote of the tax-paying
real estate holders of said city, on a day
and at place in each of the wards TO be
named. which election shall be conduct
ed as is provided in ether cases. &c, &c
This would seem to prove that the
city council had acted too hastily in the
matter, and had levid q tax in a manner
entirely contrary to the charter. How
ever section of the sane chapter
throws some light upon the subject in
these words. \ "But nothing
in this and the two preceding sections
shall affect the passage of ordinances
levying taxes for the maintenance of the
city police, mot exceeding two in num-
ber), the payment Of the nlghtWatch-
men, mot exceeding two in number)
paraphernalia for distinguishing fires
cleaning streets, enclosing and protecting
cemeteries, maintaining and keeping in
repair the property 9f the fire depart
mpnt and necessary notices in all the
city newspapers"
Inasmuch as this addition tax was
levied for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses of parapheirnalia tor extln-
gushing fires and that an ordinance was
published IN the IHR0NIcLE July o 1902
for the purpose oflevyling such tax, the
council must be accredited with having
acted properly and ihtelligently IN the
matter. The sum of two mills Is a small
amount, and we have the satisfaction of
knowing that 1t will BE benefit to our
fire department, which we are already
nroud of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
CRUEL VENGEANCE.

A kind friend not long ago gave US a
pup of the shepherd variety, a cute little
harmless fellow, whom everybody liked
and whose intelligence and devotion
made him valuable companion for our
baby boy. Last Thursday person-we
viii not mention their name--deliber-
ately fed the little fellow poisoned meat
and before he coul,i reach home he died.
At the same time the same person fed
or threw out poisoned meat to four dogs,
killing T. B. Sackett's imported hunting
dog, "Sam," presented to him by Genl.
Strong a dog belonging to Mr.. Budd
and bird dog belonging to Fred Field
ing. Several other dogs were slightly
poisoned but have recovered. 1t is hard
to imagine that there are neighbors
mean enough to deliberately poison a
pet to which one is attached far more
honorable is the thief who breaks into
your house and steals that which you
can replace.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
PARK IMPROVEMENTS

A large party Of the government road
and bridge builders were in town last
week, work having been suspended in
che Park for the winter.
The new work accomplished this sum-
ner has been as follow, Gays the Enter
prise: Beaver Lake to Norris Basin,
seven miles; through Gibbon Canyon,
two miles; Firehole Basin nine miles
eighteen miles in all. In addition to
this the road from Gardiner to Nam
moth Hot Springs and that through
Gardiner Canyon-the Golden Gate
have been opened, making an additional
ten miles of new road completed in the
Park during this year or Is miles in all.
1t is needless to say that the improve
ments cover or avoid the worst original
roads in the Park and the new work is
all of the very best character-a positive
pleasure to travel over. The road from
Beaver Lake to Norris has seven consi-
derable lakes in it's seven miles and is
called Seven Lake road; one Of the lakes
several acres IN extent, is impregnated
with iron, but very pleasant to the taste
and possesses healthfuI proprieties.
Lieut.. Kingman has the very sensible
idea, which he win carry out if the APP
preparation be sufficient, of enrolling
corps Of section men on the Park roads,
To about eight miles Of road he will de-
tail two men and a team to keep it in
good repair and employ their spare time
in smoothing and graveling, thorough
system Of graveling would obviate much
Of the inconvenience now experienced
from dust and mud.
twill be seen from the above that
Lieut.. Kingman has not been idle.
Everyone who has been to the Park
this summer pronounce the roads to be
in ino condition, and the work Of i'm
provsment excelIently dons.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
Personal Points.

Attorney Garlock of Miles City, is in
town.
Col. w. F. Sanders of Helena, at
tended court last week.
Geo. Smith, of Cooke, came down
from the mountains on Friday.
Walter Grannis, Jr., and wife ire in
town. Mr.. Grannis is one of the Grand
Jury.
Arthur Marston has gone to Fair
mount, Minnesota, to spend a few
months.
Attorney Wallace is attending court.
Also Col. Galloway, of Virginia, and Col.
Sanders, of Helena.
Mrs. Heally left on Friday to rejoin
her husband, who is employed in boot
shoe house at Butte.
Mrs. J. H. Pearse of Cooke City,
came down last week to visit Mrs. R. 2.
vivion for few weeks.
Denver Dayton was in town last
week. Denver has been transferred from
the telegraph office near Helena to Gray
Cliff.
John Salon, the popular travelling
agent of the Union Pacific, came in on
Saturday and painted the town yellow
with the company's advertisements.
SHERIFF King, of Billings, was in town
Saturday. He says party stands ready
to build the Cooke City road from Bill
lings. The fool-killer has evidently not
made his rounds lately.
i. R. DiIworth, of Dilworth, this
county, spent a week in the city, giving
testimony on behalf of the Territory VS..
Piegan Indians, who have stolen large
number of his horse during the past two
years.
M. M. Black, wife and children, re-
turned from Cooke last week, Mrs. Black
to remain in Bozeman during the winter
while her husband will 60 back In
week to receive and operate the new
smelter ordered by himself and Mr.. Gas
sett. Mr.. Blacks mines are OF more
than ordinary richness.
Mayor Frank of Butte, was IN the
c;tv ON Wednesday. When last seen
the Mayor was denouncing the eastern
sentlmentalists and Montana winners
Who look upon the Cinnabar and Cooke
City railroad with disfayor. mayor
Er.,k has no interests at Cooke, but
ike sensible gentleman sees the needs
Of such thoroughfare.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

Joseph Nimmo. well known as chic: of
the bureau of statistics at Washington
was in Bozeman two days last week and
took his departure for the west Thursday
morning. Mr.. Nimmo is collecting
material for his book on the industries
and resources of the northwest territories
between the Tooth meridian and the
Pacific ocean; and is also looking into
the condition ofthe Indians on the reser-
vations, with view of defining policy
for the solution of the Indian problem.
He was taken around the Gallatin valley
by Nelson Story and protested great de-
light at the beauty of our town and It's
surroundings He will visit Helena, Butte
and the Indians of the west coast before
returning to his home at Long Island.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
rAE ABANDoNMsNr OF n. ELLIs.

It ID reported in srmy circles that Fl
Ellis is liable at any time to be abandon
ed and the valuable farming land now
held by the government as a military
reservation thrown open to settlement,
or rather put up at auction as is usually
done. There are some valuable farms
within this ten mile reserve. made
doubly so by their close proximity to
Bozenan.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
NEW READING ROOMS.

Several ladies and others interested in
this matter have formed an organization
for the purpose Of providing a free lib
rary and reading room for the young
men Of Bozeman. They are now engaged
in soliciting funds fdr the purpose Of
securing books and hiring janitor %
take charge Of the rooms. It will be
strictly non-ssctarian In It's management
and is organized with the sole purpose
of providing comforta pie rooms and IN
structive pasttinle for those among ~
who lack such convenlences. At pub
lie meeting recently Judge Coburn adj
dressed the organization and subscribed
q monthly donation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
DISTRICT COURT.

The following is partial list of the
cases brought up before this term o.
court.
Ro5t Livingstone VS.. E. L. Boughton
ct al. Continued.
Mary NJ Gasklll W. Samuel w. Gas
kill. Plaintiff dismisses suit.
Paul w. MnCormitk vs. Newman Bor'
chardt Continued by agreement.
James Walch 4 Co. VS., Dutton & Dun
ivan. Default of defendants entered and
judgment rendered for pl'ff's for SS63.3O
T. c. Powers & Co. VS.. VIM f. Hubbard
Judgment rendered itIr plaintiffs for 31l.-
IS.
A Lamme VS. Geo. R.Stone ct al. Judg-
ment rendered for plaintiff for $I,lS5 and
decree Of foreclosure mortgage signed.
Arthur w. Miles vi. Edison L. Bough-
ton ct al. Judgment lbr plaintiff for. S.
53I.
j. NJ. Lindley vs. Geo. Woodson ct ux.
Judgment for plaintifffor S529.6O.
Frank Esler VS., j, q, Stevens; dismissed
at cost of plaintiff.
Wilson 4 Lewis W. Jocob OakwoCd;
dismissed by plaintiff
Frank Benepe vs.. jacob Oakwood dis
Kissed by plaintiff.
Territory vs.. Jacob Webster, obtaining
money under false pretenke no true bill
defendant discharged.
Territory vs.. John Stevenson grand
jury return true bill for murder in the
second degree; bail fix ed at $1,000; Geo.
Haldorn appointed to defend.
Jacob Webster VS.. Levy d Elias; de-
PENDANT files motion TO dismiss supple
mental complaint.
Territory VS.. Calvin Swift Indictment
for assault with intent to kill, nolle pros
equi entered on motion of Blake, district
attorney; def't discharged.
7. j. Lynde g. Co. vs.. S, NJ, Fitzgerald;
defendant files answer rule ON plaintiff to
produce contract.
G. D. Thomas VS.. VIM. H. Smart; trial
by the Court; Judgment for plaintiff for
1854.
Territory VS.. Chas. Wah; maintaining
nuisance; grand jury returned not
true bill and defendant discharged.
Territory VS. John Murray assault with
intent to kill; grand jury returned not
true bill; defendant discharged.
Territory VS.. Geo. Harrison robbery,
jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Jonathan Wagner ya Dntton & Duravan
def'ts withdraw answer and by agree
ment Judgment is entered for plaintiff
for S654.5O.
Alma Churchill VS.. Alyin Z. Churchill;
divorce granted and custody of children
awarded plaintiff
Territory VS. Chas. a.. Lawrence; obtain
ing money under false pretenses, defend
ant enters a plea of guilty.
Alena Thorn VS., VIM j. Thorn; decree
of divorce signed and custody of children
given plaintiff.
Territory VS.. Geo. Woodson; attempt
to commit rape; eienaant enters plea
of not guilty.
Territory VS. Antelope Shirt Hind
Shot and Blood SHOT, charged with
stealing 10 head of no rises from Dilworth
Cattle Company. FouInd guilty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

The Herefords appear to be steadily
gaining in popular favor among Western
stock growers, and but for the high cost
ofpurebred and high-grade animals o.
this breed would be more generally in
troduced. Some ofthe enterpising ranch
men of Wyoming territory have devised
a plan by which they can get good grade
calves at fair prices. They place Here
ford bull in some dairy section in Ohio
and contract with such dairymen as have
good stock cows to use him and keep the
calves during the summer in good feed
where pure water is plenty, giving the
calves all the milk of one cow. At wean-
ing time the Western stockmen take the
calves at $25 esch shipping them at once
to their ranches.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
COURT NOTES.

Robt. Whitfield, charged with killing
man at Big Timber, grand jury return
ed a true bill Tried on Monday and
found guilty of involuntary manslaugh-
ter.
The machinery of the court has been
clogged considerably by the unimportant
civil suits, which have been settled upon
motion. and the court is now entering
upon the list of important cases in real
earnest. The grand jury finished their
labors YESTERDAY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The following prices have ruled during this
week:
BUTTER-Extra, 20 q Csc.
EGGs-25 q q.
Onions-SS00 per cwt.
Potatoes-5O cents per cwt.
Oats-60 q 65 per cwt.
Wheat-Soft, 50. No. hard, 50.
per bushel.
Hides, Dry-iOc per h.; sheep pelts, long
wool, 8 q &c.
skins-Beaver, No, $500, No. $50 per ID.
Fisher, from $3.50 to $500; Martin, from rs to
sl.O0; Lynx, S1OO to $3.50 Silver Fox from
$500 to 500; Cross Fox, so to $500; Red Fox
50 to slOO; Skunk, . 10 so: Black Bear from
81 70 So; Grizzly or Brown, from So to 81;
Timber wolf, from sl.5O to $3.50; Cayote, from
so to rs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

A gentleman whose reliability is above
questioning, informs US that in his neigh
borhood. in this county, there lives
large family largely composed of small
children, who are too poor to purchase
the new school books required, and con-
sequently the benefits of free education
is lost to them. This is one of the many
injurious instances of this obnoxious
Iow
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

There will be wears of poor crons
generally throughout the world when
prices Will go up to the highest figures
consumers can possibly paw But as a
rule, the range of values will average
below that of twenty years past and for
this reason: While the consumption is
increasing everywhere the accessible
wheat-producing area is enlar ing faster
1t has expanded greatly In the North
west, including the adjoining British
possessions and on the Pacific coast. This
will go on for few years until the re-
naming ground is covered Prairie
Farmer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

p...l,or = Mack's horses ran away on
:, ro0o,.'ei ...an;,o attached to the deli
Anuisuay NJ Foscbler held to the
very "@1 So. block and was then
nnes ~ 49, ,slaosa h;s hold. The horses
opliseu . = :. l pahar,,s ranch. where they
ran ~ ~ = ,,o,o into horse belong
ran 'iie vs." 60, and were checked in
ing 70 ni, 800 aa. Tha wounded horse
died soon after. A boy who was noun y.
ed on the animal escaped with 70"
slight bruises.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

The semi-monthly gymnasium Dal
was largely attended, as usual. Inc
bashful President of the institution larry
eclipsed Lord Chesterfield in his poi, ns-
ness and grace. Tie fact that upon ms
dancing an oyster supper depended
may have had something to do VITA ni'
,,nnsnal actions,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

Ted Thompson, while resting his SIX
shooter upon his arm to shoot JACK
rabbit, paid more attention 50 the }. r
than he did to his gun. consequently Dr.
Foster was called in to treat his arm,
large piece of which had been taken on
hv the bullet
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28
MARRIED

SAITH oRBLY.-At the parsonage OF
East GalIatin NJ. E. church. by the pas
tor, E. M. Tower, 0ct.S, Mr. Orvis w.
Smith and Miss Mamie E. Corbly, both
of Spring Hill, Gallatin county NJ. T.
BRooKs-RoY.-Oct "a, at Reyonalas'
hotel, Townsend, Mr.. T. A. Brooks, of
Big Timber, to Miss Lulu Roy, of Tos-
ton. Miss Sharp, bridesmaid Rev. j.
Hoskin, officiating.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-28

A main wheel OF Nelso7 Storys hour
mill broke one nivht last week, and until
the damage can be repaired the mill VIII
remain idle. Owing to the immense
amount Of grain coming in and the
'.,n,oro,s orders for -four at this season,
the forced idIeness of only one week is a
: .rin1ls mishar.