davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
We,te Mnnre,,.

llnermaolid in feiuem Gifer, bas 8eFe au
bieten, mas Der Martt Iiefert, bat Der betannte
g 9mbbanbIer 5err JAS. MARTIN ei-
men neuen Sorraib bon Damea- unb Rinber,
Sduben einselest. Der aaes iibertrift, mas mir
btsber in biefer 8rande faben. Die banbge.
ndbten S9ube finb bon einer 2eidtisfeit unb
@legana, um ieoen SUP, ipoaten fagem iebes
GliBden, gu 5ieren. Gir erfu1en bic Damen,
fi9 bic neuen Baaren an3uieben unb Fe iperben
nit ms Gbereinfimmen, bab SaB. Martin fei.
men @uf, Der faibionable SdubbanOler unlerer
Stabt gu fem, aufre9t erbaIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
0ieSc SDee.

oab bic 2ente nod Colorado, Neu . Merito unb
benz Beften seben, nm bic Sdpinbiu6t gu er.
tise Mann tuuroe Or. 8oianfo's Sriten, unb
ounsen , Sbrup in benz eriten @rabe Der
S9tpinbfudt gebrauden. So lit unfeblbar in
alien Galen bon SIiten, Grfdltungen, Brom.
9itiS, S9meracn in Der 8ruit nnb allen Sbmp>
tuelde alS @nrlaufer Der S9minhiudt
8reiS so @ent8 unb $1.O0. 8erfauft
gel 8. aalteber & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
G.. s.. m,;ner. mbofe5oIe- nm,

y. y. MtMiler, Wbole1ales llrt0
Getailbdnbler in 6arben, Selen, Mns
INSTRUMENTATION, Commensurate,
San Nntonio empfieblt iein groBes
Wager in bieien Mrtifeln gu Stem Norf
preilen uno ma6t gait3 beionoers auf
ben gepablten 8orratb BON 8ilbert
@bromos, Gupfers unb @tablifiden,
Selgemdloen uno pbantalie : 8ilbern
aller Mrt. ferner auf Die geidmaduole
@ustpahl bon gilberrabmen Der aIer=
mooernfen Jorm unb auf bic Mles
llmfahenbem 3ei6enmaterialen auf=
merriam. Iae Muftrdgr fir irserlb cine
Der obigen 8ran9en meroeu prompt
ausgeflbrt; 8ilber BON ieber @r6Be eii,=
gerabmt unb ale Nrbeiteu mogli61i
lgrel uro gut beiorst, bic in bas Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
Sm 9emtldlaab empfinoet MAJ,

Sn 9~eatidblann empfinoet man
beinabe cine &egung bes Mitleibs init
ben Spaniern, ipel9e felt Wo9en be-
reits aus ben @utb= unb 3ornesausz
brii9en gar ni9t mebr berausfommert,
feit nod ben Gardiner, auf pelGe 5ie
gar feline baltbaren &e6tsaniprii6e be-
iiben, cine frem6e Mta6t begebrli6 ibre
9dnbe austredt. Die f6lnii9e 3eitung
i9reibt iber bic fpanif6en Solf6pfe:
pNu1 mir erfen1e1 germ an, bob elm
berlorener S9immermeni6lider @r0Be
auf bic fparif6en 2d9erIi1teitem fdlt,
oerielbe poeiii@e S9immer, Der aud
ben Sitter bon ber traurigen @efalt
perfldrt. gs liegt ettpas @iibrenoes in
benz peinli6en 8eitrebem zines eblen
Bottles, ale Spuren feiner einitigem
8rDbe entertainment at erbalten. Ollie
rubmrei9en grinterunger bes emit
tpeltbeberrf1enben @panien bduaen
nit Der gntbedungss unb golonialpo=
litif suiammen unb esiit besbalb memi6>
lid begreifli6, baB benz Spanier bas
glut in bic S9ldfen feigt, tuen1 ct gu
benz @lauben berIeitet ipiro, elm Md6=
tiger wole inn einen purpurfeben, ber
an bic enti6munbene 9errli6teit erinz
merit, nit rober @epalt bonn 2eibe reiBen.
go betra9ten mir nit elmer Wifduna
bon Spotifu6t uub &iibrung ben Sbeas
lismus, init benen bas fpaniide BOLT
ii9 in ldrmenben 8eriammiunsen nit
Der 3unge fir cine entlegene Snfels
grlppe i6ldet, bic ibm nod ME einen
9eaer eingebra6t bot, an beren golonis
frung es nidt benft unb beren bloBe
8eiebung ieinen 8eutel tur nit elmer
iiberhiiffgen Qusgabe b~elaiten wiirbe.
SalieBli6 pirb ii6 mobl elm Nusslei6
atuii1en bieiem barmloien Sbealismus
unb ben in ben GarolinenzSnieIn pors
baroenen febr materielen beutiden
Sntereien fin6en lafeu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21

= 8iele 8eidmerben berurfa6te mir
ein barinddiges 2eberleiben. Sd nabm
meme 3ufu6t gu ben beriibmten Or.
Wuguf G6nigs 6amburger
Sropen unb mar in fur3er 3eit fpie.
Der berseitelt.-Gbarles Seier, So. IS
Siib Netp Serfep StraBe, Snbianapos
liz, Snb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
Cine &arte.
Office bes 81. 2eonar6 6oteI,
Mai1 8laaQ.
@nr 0Tn+npio Saros 1o6

Wtdtn pl151.
Sam Mntonio, Seras. 1884.
Mebatteur Der aGreien BreHe": 9a
i'd beabi6tige, bas n@t. 2eonarb 6oz
tel" benz groBen publifum popular au
MAIDEN, no inn Der Comfort zines 1.
&lone 9otel getpdbrt tperben fan1,
babe id meine Staten auf $1.5O upb So
per Sag rebuairt. Sd tperbe baber
erfreut fein, Sic unb Greunbe gu feben
unb ibnen ale Mufmertfamfeiten au
.erpeifen. Or. 8. u. Srerler, friiber
BPM Central 9oteI, bat fi6 mir afioz
ciirt utb giebt unieren beutf9en Runben
in ibrer Mutteripra6e iebtpeoe Mus=
funft.
Cars un6 poitfutf6en fabren ait Der
Sbir borbei. SIR ergebener
pbin,as g.. 2~ounsberrD,
70, 2t4nntp3M @igentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
Cine aarte.

Yin aae, pelde an GoIsen bon Suaenoiin-
ben, %lerbOfer Sdtpdde, friibem @erfaI, 8erluft
Der Wtannesfraft etc. Ieiben, fenbe id TO # n,
re Heeept, bas ie turirt. Dieies grobe Sell
nlttlel puroe BON einem Miffionar in Siib.
Mnlsrifa entbedt. S9idt abreffrtes goubert
an @eb: Seiepb 8. Snman, @tation s., Stem
9orf Gitb. 21,7.tup1i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
-pbotoarapbien. melde in @ou,

photographer, melde in @aIIa=
mans @allerie, 413 81 9oulfonz
StraBe genDmmen meroen, }inb in
ieoer 9in1i6t bollfpmmen un6 f6nnen
ni9t iibertrofen merben. Wer cine
bor5tgli9e photographic gu mdBigem
yrei1e tpiinf6t, benz empfeblen tpir, mad
@alatpaps @a1erie gu geben, uuo ct
wirb 5ufriebeugeitelt per6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21

Dead Shot" @crep @orm Clint
ment nitft fiber unb idnea. 9ielcS Eminent
toOtet Die 8irmer ausenblidli6 !; halt GIieaeu
ab uno BELT Die Munbe. Sm @afier aufaeloH
TT es eth ausse5eidnetes Seilmittel aeae, iraenb
ipclde @nnoeA beim @ieb. @reiS SO Gents.
grapartrt unb gum 8erfauf Eel q. DreiB,
San Intonto. l6 6 tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
Wantter Waatter =! SHUTTER =,

---f.s-a.T 40 .gEft-.E S-AEN
Wntter Wfatter =! GHntter ~!
Werbet Sbr bes Nadts seifSrt perben
uno in Gurer Hube unterbroden bur9 bas
Sdreien zines franfen Rinbes, weldes
Sdn1er5en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? SIT es Der Tau, 70 fault cine Tlaide
Don Msrs. Winsloms SOOTHING @prup.
ST wirb ben arr1en Sleinen ipfort BON iei<
men gdmer5en befreien. Man perlaHe i&
barauf, es bilft. Sc III feline Mutter auf
Grben, bic es periudte unb Sud nidt nit
tbeilen wirbe, buB es bic Ginseweibe res
9ulirt, ben 2leinen 9ilfe unb @eiunebeit
uno Der @lutter &ube berldaft, baB es
ME j3auber pirft. Das Mittel III 1ider in
allen 6daen unb ansenebm BON @eidmad;
eS wtrb BON elmer Der dltsften unb beiten
Occtorinnen in ben Ser. @taaten pers
fdriebeH. neberaa gu baben, bic Tlaide
3u 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21

'Improved Condition Powders. fir 9fer.
be uno &irObieb. Elm au%sse3eidnetes umb ct.
probtes Yulber in ber BebanbIuna bon Hrs.
franfbeiten aaer Mrt, ausemeiue inpdslidfett,
Mnpa9frn Der Saut, &auoe, selbes Bafer,
Mangel an Gppetit. @ebraudSaubeifuna auf
ber Etifette. Gabri3irt bon unb sum 8erfauf
BET MboIpb OreiB, Nlamo @lasa, aeaen.
lber Der Hcfoffiee, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21

F&1tss 3>1|l<f< fnb III tesa1tigen 9anen tejpns
& 6~l<{sn<t; lin< Xof8 beipir6 enc fpI4e Ges
&6f86tfaatsfnn8, BAT Der 91tieut t1rGa1r e~rStaunt.
IL 1tE<fen 6et9 sttytt!t ust resu1la4tnt has
N11ruf3run8 bird ~ 1fnS5<5S NIB bird tire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
Mrn. $. Gmttcrfibe & Co.,

plumbers u. @as=Sitter8,
1856 Of .Soufonfrabe, Gan Nntonio. Babe.
ipannen, Sturabdoer, @afertIoiets, Marmor-
platten, @uinmii9laude, 8lei- unb giienrob.
reu, 8ierapparate unb @asfxtures aler glrt.
9tae auftrase weroem prompt aussefabrt.
20.3-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21
sntfs


8t0f5lte<<laN, 0<tEspiaue bsr 9axnse,
I125(1Het3 u<t1t ef5teii bu5st5est 0etdbt
a. <js{e<fsp{, &6nfers suter 6eta Gdlnts
s s.. sl |ss5 aIs's sss. s SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-21

Azsnf1 n151. c6cr Dnrts6ear burb cine eiustse
Np1<t1ften tif{ee HH2sz1liftete Ia efxn5eutfs
G/&4f3 F<fpoubeIk- H8 Eir{t dufber Gtt1e, cine
91k1<LI4< Tnrbe rerfe5enh. Bel Gpcftefern gu
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

should then go to the Pacific coast. He
accompanied her to Miles City, and in
tended to wait there until she returned
About the time she was expected back
he learned that johnson had disposed of
the property and also gone east, joined
Mrs. Lane and eloped. Lane was over
forty years of age, while Johnson is
somewhat younger. He was finely built
and until the last two years it was his
boast that there were very few men who
could handle HIM Owing to the sns-
pension of his business in Cooke Lane
had several creditors in Bozeman to the
amount of about $500, and owed consid-
cradle borrowed money.
In the absence of friends the county
betrayed the expenses of burial, which
occurred on Sunday afternoon. The
coroner's jury returned verdict to the
effect that Lane came to hiS death from
a pistol in the hands OF Fred P. John
son.
JoHNsoN's VERSION OF THE AFFAIR
is, that he has not seen Mrs. Lane since
she left Cooke City. In company with
Casey and another man from Cooke City
he went to Minneapolis, and has been
there ever since. Casey corroborates
this statement, and asked Lane to tele-
graph parties in Minneapolis and learn
the truth. Lane-however offered to set
tie the affair if Johnson would transfer
all his property to him, which Johnson
refused to do.
The preliminary examination of john
son will take place tomorrow, Thursday,
at 10 o'clock before Judge Hartman,
Vivion 4 Shelton appearing for the de-
PENDANT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
Personal Points.

IN. w. Anderson returned from Emf
grant on Sunday, where it is said he has
purchased some valuable mining prop
erty from F. F. Fredley.
H. c. Wilson, of Red Bluff, CaIifor-
MIA, and an owner of a valuable herd of
sheep in this county, arrived an town on
Thursday.
Van H. Fisk, Cloverdale, this terri
tory, travelling agent for the Helena
Herald visited Bozeman last week.
w. NJ. Wright, of Livingston, spent
few days of last week in Bozeman.
-Aleck Vaughan and wife, of sales
vile, leave for the Cour d. Alene next
week to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ed. F. Fridley arrived from
the east last Friday, and herself and hus'
band are now domeciled in their old
home on Templar avenue.
M. ]. horde, travelling agent of the
Svenska line of steamers between Swed-
en- and America was PASSENGER on the
west bound train Monday. Mr.. horde
was bound for Washington territory, the
promised land" where two car losds o.
people were also going.
&C. P. BlakeIy, wife and daughter,
returned on Saturday from their months
visit to the south. Thew had a very
pleasant time, but. like all Montanians
were glad to see the mountains once
more.
Engineer Hogeland, who for two
years was employed on the Bozemar
tunnel, and who projected and conplet
ed the survey Of the famous overhead
line near Bozeman, paid Bozeman ylsiI
last Saturday, while en- route to st. Paul
Mr.. Hogeland has been to Ainswortt
where he met Mr.. Muir, who has beer
examining the proposed Yakima tunnel
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
Hymenial Happiness.


"Who do you think is married" was
the leading question of Monday morn
ing. 81 don't know, Who was?" "Why
MIR. Award and Miss Coda Finch, /"
swell, the sly dog" Now that Award
has gone and done it, his friends sudden
" remember that he had rented the
Rountree residence s. metime ago, and
are surprised that they did not tumble"
sooner. The happy event occurred on
Sunday evening at o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Rev. Dr.
Morse officiating The contracting par
ties are well and favorably known in So
ciety circles, and on Monday received
the congratulations Of q host of friends
and well-wishers. Miss Finch has re-
sided in Bozeman from early childhood.
while Mr.. Award is known as tina popu-
lar proprietor of brick block drug store,
succeeding Hon. S. w. Langhorne in
that business some years ago. Directly
after the ceremony the newly married
couple repaired to their domicile and
partook OF the wedding dinner. The
CHRoxrcrE presents its happiest con-
ordinations on this occasion and wishes
the couple long and happy life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
THINGS TERRITORIAL.

A. O. Linsley was drowned last week
while duck shooting on the Yellowstone.
He was thrown out of the boat in which
he was descending the river at the
rapids, and, being unable to swim, could
not save himself Linsley was son-in-
law of ]. A. Chandler of st. Paul, and
was universally respected in Billings
where he has been engaged as clerk in
the Headquarters hotel for the past two
years.
The Maiden Argus states that over
20,000 worth l,of bullion and concen-
trates have been shipped from Maiden
during the last month.
Commaner-in- Chief Kountz of the g.
A. R., who is making the rounds of the
republic, viii be in Montana about the
1st Of June.
Frazee, Minnesota -four mill man, is
going to Benton soon to see if it would
pay him to build mill there
w. A. Allen, ofcharged with producing
abortion upon his wife has been examined
and bound over i'm the sum of 81 900 to
await the action Of the grand jury
Reynolds, the champion roller skater
soon after the complimentary benefit 10
be given him next week by the Butte
Athletic club will leave for New York to
enter the six-day skating contest He
has been in trainingfor the past month,
and is in excellent condition to teach
those eastern skaters respect for Mont
ana's little wagon rollers.
Hon George NJ. Hatch repr, sentative
from Meagher county, intimates in the
Husbandman that there ought to be a
special session Of the legislature to repeal
the salary bllland pass an apportionment
bill.
John NJ Evans, of Deer Lodge, APP
pointed to West Point last year By
Delegate Maginnis, failed in his second
examination and cannot have a second
trlalzbecause he will be beyond the age
allowed for admission to the academy.
Since 1868 there have been eight APP
pointments to West Point from Montana
two graduated, one failed to pass the
medical board, and five failed in arith-
metic and grammar.
If you want to drive your business.
and have any love for fame meyer snare
the ink and paper; let the people see your
name Energy is the life of business,
Industry viii always pay; never rest, but
always labor-adyertise from day to day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
Death OF Mrs. Bowen.

On Friday morning last the sad news
of the death of Mrs. Amelia Bowen was
received from her husband, W. B. Bow
en-, in Chicago. Mrs. Bowen went east
about three months ago to purchase
goods for her millinery establishment
here. Growing uneasy at her long abb
sence Mr.. Bowen left for Chicago last
week. Upon his arrival he learned that
Mrs. Bowen was seriously i'll, and on
Thursday, the 23rd inst, she died, prob
ably from rheumatism of the heart. On
the G5th he started back with the body,
whichwas metal the station yesterday and
buried to-day. Mrs. Bowen has long been
a resident of Bozeman and had very
large circle of friends, who are deeply
grieved and shocked at her sudden TAX
ing off She leaves, besides her alice
tionate husband, Manly, a thirteen year
old sons, and baby girl two years old.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
A Promised Treat.

Prot. McKanlass, negro violinist,
banjoist, cornetist, &C., is billed to be in
Bozeman next Monday, He will appear
at the skating rink, and also give peform-
ances on skates. He comes to Bozeman
highly recommended as a wonderful
musician and will no doubt draw large
house. He has for several years been a
professor of music in an eastern college
and performs on eight separate and dis
tinct instruments at once. He is accom-
panied and assisted by w. F. Ramsey, a
great negro comedian and humorist, who
possesses rare base voice, sings all the
comical songs of the day, opening his
mouth wider than any man on earth,
singing "Flee as Bird" and Rocked in
the cradle in the Deep"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

Bozeman's base ball club has been re-
organized, and, of course, is blowing
about what it can do. Outsiders can tell
better. after the boys have played some.
-Madisonian. Our boys, Brother Baker,
have been in the field two years and
have never been beaten by any one club
in the territory.
The Independent is anxious inquiring
for the whereabouts of the NJ A. NJ. &
NJ. Association, and wondering if there is
to be territorial fair this year. Except
ing few beer.jerkers and those of like
elk at the capital, we expect there are
very few who care a cent whether the
annual hoodoo Is held or not-Madi-
sonian.
The project Of building a railroad from
Bozeman to Red Bluff is receiving a good
dealof attention from the capitalists of
the eastern metropolis, and it will not be
a surprise to learn soon that the scheme
has nlaterialIzsd. The opening of rail-
way communication between the mining
districts in the vicinity of the objective
point and one or both Of the great trunk
lines cannot but benefit the former, and
doubtless would be profitable to the par
ties carrying It into effect - Madisonian.
There is quite number Of sure-thing
men. tin horns, pimps and hoodlums
who could be spared to this community
for the community's good. Why not run
them in as vags7'-Miner
The "Geo. P. Tingle," of Montana.
who, according TO the dispatches to-day,
he's been appointed special agent to the
Seal islands, near Alaska, is most likely
George r. TingIe Of Glendive. Tingle is
not brilliant man but he il an honest
one is 4 membar Of the Montana
legislature last winter, be introduced
several useful bills which were passed
and a few measure which were not.
Among the laitel. may be mentioned his
bill to make contractor with this terri
tory ineligible I'd a aeat in the legisla-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
A Haunted Tunnel.

From Engineer Hogeland, who made
an examination of Bohemian tunnel Fri
day, we learn that the section aud other
men in the vicinity of the tunnel, firmly
believe that it is haunted. 1t will be
remembered that man was killed at
the tunnel when it was being built and
the superstitious ones say that every
night they can see light near the en-
trance, which moves towards the other
end as person approaches. They also
have heard singular noises, and many
men have left this portion of the road
by reason of their fright. Mr.. Hogeland
says the noises are easily accounted for
as overhead there are many hollow
places, and that when stone strikes the
timbers below very peculiar noise is
produced. The light of course exists
only in the imagination, but it is possible
that this delusion NAV gain such hold
on the minds of the workmen that it
will be difficult to get watchmen for the
tunnel
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

ture, and also one to provide for terri
torial insane asylum. The latter was
spirited away in the council.-Inter-
Mountain.
If the Northern Pacific railway ex-
poets to hold the trade it DOW receives
from Butte it will have toshow an inter
est in the town. The best showing they
can make is to build their line in here.
Miner
We are sorry we cannot emulate some
of our contemporaries in publishing a
picture of Riel, only we would prefer to
take him as we saw him a year or two
ago, being taken to Jail in a wheelbarrow
in state Of beastly intoxication. River
Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
Patent Coal Car

Henry Summers is busy at work on
perpetual motion invention which he
expects to complete very soon. The
trial of the machine, he says, has thor
oughly demonstrated its capability of
running until the end of time, all it needs
is to be made of turned wood, iron and
brass. He has just completed the model
for coal car, that can be dumped from
the sides or ends without interfering
with the trucks or danger of tipping on
an uneven track.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
FRANCE AND EGYPT

Cairo, april 24.-Diplomatic relations be-
tween Egypt and France have not been
broken. The French charge d'affaires,
however, has been instructed to go to
Alexandria tomorrow morning and If
Egypt fails to make satisfactory reply
he will leave Alexandria tomorrow
evening. Three French transports, with
1900 troops on board, which are now in
the Suez canal have been ordered to
remain there forthe present. The opin :
ion is expressed here that France and
Russia are concerning against En- gland
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

Granville Stuart. president ofthe Mont
ana board of stock commissioners, few
DAVIS ago addressed communication to
Acting Gov. Tooker, setting forth the
danger to stock in Montana which would
result should the Canadian rebels and
Indians retreat and cross the border, as
seems likely. Mr.. Stuart requested that
the matter be laid before President Cleve-
land Tooker has.complied. He endor-
ses Mr.. Stuart's statements, and requests
thar early action be taken by the govern
ment to protect the lives and property
Of citizens Of Montana In the event OF
an invasion by the partisans Of Riel'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

Attention is called to the announce
ment of L. Sperling, who has adopted
the cash system and proposes to stand
by the announcement This makes the
fourth store in Bozeman that has adopt
ed the same plan, for the reason, it is
urged, that many when they have the
cash purchase goods of those. who can
afford to sell cheaper and when without
money run up bills with those they
formerly dealt exclusively with. Now
that all the retail dealers have adopted
this scheme we expect lively competi-
ton among our grocerymen and perhaps
an occasional use of printers ink.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29

w. D. Mcpherson, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge, of 1. o. o. F, left Bozeman
last Saturday goes to Butte for the purpose
OF. dedicating the new Fidelity Hall and
to oficate at the anniversary ceremonies
on (Monday) evening. A delegation
met and escort him into the city from
the depot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
The May Party.

If the day be favorable the picnic party
announced last week will take place
May End. The same welcome extended
last week is repeated, and very pleas
ant day promised.
The Bozeman band has been engage
to accompany the party to the canyon,
and every preparation is made for hap
ny day. The parade will take place at
lea. IN. sharp. We extend the Bozeman
young folks special invitation to be
with us. NJ.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
An OLD PROPHECY.

In twice two thousand years the Bear,
The Crescent will assail,
And if the Cock and Bull unite, the Bear
will not prevail,
In twice ten years again and then;
Let Islam know and fear,
The Cross shall stand, the Crescent wave,
Dissolve, and disappear.
The above is prophecy written about
l454, was given us by Mr.. Norwood OF
Reese Creek, this county, and is gladly
reproduced for the connection it has with
passing events.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-29
The weather.

For the last ten days the weather has
performed the most surprising of feats.
Instead of rain Gallatin valley has been
visited by very large fall of snow, fair
ly soaking the ground with moisture
This of course has been of great benefit
to the farmers and will materially in
crease the yield of all kinds of growing
cTOps.