davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

IVA. Tracy has just received a car
,ad of 1879 Springwater Bourbon. This
hand of whisky ranks high and there is
wonder attached to the fact that
facy is getting away with the business.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

LITHoGRAPHTC BIRDS EYE VIEWS
OF BOZEMAN.- On heavy book paper, fifty
cents, sent to any address on receipt Of price.
Address publisher of CHRONICLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22
NoTCE OF FINAL ENTRY.
Land once at Bozeman, Mont.
AprfI &. 1885

TOB PRINTING:-We are prepared to DO
ell all kinds Of Job Printing at reasonable
prices. THE CMRoMzcLEt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22
DAIRY COWS

TREES! TKEESl---l have 1000 Baln
Of Gilead trees for sale. Will set them X
necessary. H.CEEVELAND.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

Remove hoils, pimples. and skin erup-
ii III. hs taking Ayers Sarsaparilla to
partly the blood.
Hundreds of persons Using Ayers Hair
Yigor certify to lbs efficacy in restoring
the hair TO the health and beauty Of
youth.
NoTIcK.--A goOd clean store-house for
rent very cheap. Enquire Of Mrs. c. I.
Clark, next 70 Ed. Fridley' livery stable.
A large, convenient house, good well
at the door, q stable and chicken house,
for rent on easy terms. Apply at once
1t CHsoxcrK Office.
n
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22
The 8uzsmau Chronicle.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY A. X. YERKES.

The CHRONICLE is sold by local newsdeal-
ers in Bozeman, Helena, Livingston, Billings,
Miles City and at the Merchants Hotel, St
Paul, az ten cents per copy. Subscriptions
by the month delivered by carrier, fifty cents.
Address all communications to the publisher
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22
TIME TABLE.

fHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

For the benefit of those interested in
the coming prize fight we reproduce a
synopsis of the law from the New North
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

-E. B. Camp Treasurer Of Yellow
stoDe county, was at the LaClede on
Sunday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

Pend has received his first con-
ignment Of imported cigars, two for
twenty-five cents. They come up to the
Expectation of good judges, and cannot
bill to be the popular cigar of those who
pve the weed in its purity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

Landreth's seeds have been in the
market over century. This firm has
an enviable reputation. Go to Alward's
for their seeds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

AIars!'s pictures are giving good
satisfaction and will compare fayorablY
with any photographs taken in the west.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

Marsh the boss Photographers, has
aaded handsome new mountain scenery
. hh studio.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

f''i Dtlsal is agn, f,r Ferry's
IDS. These seeds are iresh and reliable
4hny Early while selection last
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

Marsh, the photographer, has Just re
lifted his establishment, added new
paint and new pictures.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22
DIED

Near Bozeman, April 10th, four-year
old son of Mr.. Long
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

When sick II ia customary to seek the
best doctor, when travelling the best hotel
when Ling goDls the best firm Just
'emembar this ami when you want any
fhing in ins variety line g. 70 Dodson's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1885-04-22

Key West cigars, New York cigars,
California cigars, Havana cigars the
freatest variety of cigars in Bozeman, all
fresh and new at the Blue Front.
r. F. MAY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16

the 2lst, and hope that I have answered
you questions satisfactorily. | would
ike you to a man in Oregon, and ask
such questions as you have OF me, and
others that may come to your mind Hs
was at Waiilatpu when the massacre took
plfce, and was very intimate with the
Doctor.
! address Josiah Osborn, Lebanan,
Linn county, Orepon.
remain yours, etc, respectfully,
=. B. WHITMAN"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16
FROM MURRAY. I. r.

MURRAY. I. T., April 5 1885.
| Things seem to be moving along here
in good solid encouraging style, in tho
way Of placer mining. The Dream
guleh folks cleaned up eighty-fve ounces
Of dust for two weeks run, of four meu
and hydraulic pipe, and that from top
dirt and gravel, having only struck bed
rock on Wednesday last. The dust is
worth SIG % per ounce. The Vandorn
bar claim below Myrtle on trail creek
cleaned up seventy-five ounces for four
men in two days run and on Saturday
they bea. that by ten ounces, with n.y.
draulic pipe; four more pipes start there
next week and then look out for gold
dust The Mahoney claim, on Trail
gulch is paying very heavy and Potosi
gulch claims, where opened, are doing
fine, and Pritchard creek the same. Wa
ter is very high on Pritchard and it is
difficult to work any Of it. The Widow
boys ara still working and keeping up
their reputation for pay, as usual, and
the same can be said Of Alder and Buck
skin gulchcs, they are paying well all
along the gulches and Butte creek is
coming out all right. sure, and the east
fork Of Eagle creek is booming and its
tributaries in many places the same, and
dust by tho ounces and pounds 6nd its
way to the bank in Murray from there.
The north fork Of Eagle has boom also,
our friend John Pierce says he has it
god there. the quarts outlook is COM
| ing up to the 'front.' The Golden Chest
company have their mill nearly Icom-
pleted and the machinery all in place.
About twenty miners wintcred in the
Niger Prairie country and quite boom
IL in that section, aud smclter is on the
way in. hurry j. every day adding to
her list come new buildings and needed
improvements. NEx PIERCE.
Z l w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16

| The only line to take for Des Moincs, Mar.
shalltowu. Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Dixon
Chicago. Milwaukee. and all points East.
To the people VI Nehsaska, Colorado.
Wyoming. Utah, Idahe' Nevada. Oregon.
Washington and California il siTers superior
advantages not possible by any other line
Among fcw Of tho numerous points or
seperioris. enjoyed BY the patrons Of this road
between Omaha and Chicago, ere its two trains
day Of DAY COACHES which are Tho nnest
that hufaau art and Ingenuity can create: III
PALACES SLEEplN0 CARS, which are
models Of cemfart and elegance; Its PARLOR
DRAWING ROOM CARS. unsurpassed by
any, and its widely celebrated pALATIAi
DINING CARS. the sqsal Of which can not
b -foaad slssweess.
A. Council Blaas tbs traiss Of the Uniop
Pacidc Rys connect il Uiion Depot with those
u che Chieasa 1 NesIIskA-Wsstsr ny. In
Chicago the trains Of thu line make close con.
nsction with thoss u al Eastern lines.
For Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis. Gin
einnad Niagara ralls. Buffalo. Pittshurg.
Torsntc. AsntreAL Bostos. New York,
PhiiAdsiphia. Baltimore, washington. and al
Pointe In the East. ask The ticket agent for
licksts Via the
"NORrH.W EsrEkM."
4 yeu wish the best recommendations All
tickets agents ssll tickets via this line.
NJ. HU0HlTT, n. s. HAIR
General Manager. General Passenger Assst
CHICAGO. 1917.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16

The capitol building committee have
been temporarily enjoiued from selling
bonds. This may delay the work some.
what and cost the territory something
for litigation, but the sore-heads Of AL
turas county viii gat the worst Of the
fight. The capitol will DO built, all the
same. - Boise Republican.
How easily you and Milt can run TO-
gether when Boise City is questioned BY
other portions Of the territory, whether
right Or wrong.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16
FARM FOR SALE.

800 acres of good farming land, with good
house and lumber on the ground for stable;
has large never failing spring Of good water
Anyone wishing to buy can call on or address
W. s. Wynkoop, Lewiston, Idaho. Te,ms Of
sale easy. l3.2m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16

SnosHoNE, April 2.--Suit was be-
gan yesterday in tho district court Of Al
turas county to cnjoin the threatened is.
sue Of bonds for $4,000 for the purpose
Of erecting a capitol building at Boise.
An injunction was granted by Judge
Broderick, with an order for the defend
ant, the treasurer Of Idaho, to show
cause on the 2lst inst The suit il
brought BY committee representing the
taxpayers from nearly all portions Of the
territory. Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-04-16
rnn WHITMAN MASSACRE.
sIrH 4 FEW PRIOR HIsToRIcAL EVENTS
NJ PRANK +. GILBERT.
copyrighted il 1854. All rights reserved
CHAPTER III.
rHE WHITMAN MASSACRE.

CHAPTER Ill.
rHE WHITMAN MASSACRE.
II l847, il was determined by tho
1aaholic clergy to make an effort to ex.
cd tend their faith and influence by
navsssioa among the tribes in the
vicinity Of Walla Walla. 1t was move
- the ht line Of Protestant trenches
~ Indians, and was undoubtedly made
Nth tho purpose Of terminating the re-
ligioas struggle BY securing removal Of
that isauence from among thosa tribes.
II fartherancc Of this programme, Bish-
% A. N. 4. Blanchct, now living at
vansouvcE, with three associate priests,
snivsdat Fort Walla Walla, September
l8A5. Twenty days later DR.. Whitman
rsaehed that place on his way homo from
.ths nalles, where be had left his nephew,
p. B. Whitman in charge, having pur-
ehased that mission property, intending to
1aase Waiilcspu and move down there
With his family in the coming spring. An
interview Of ! very uniricndly nature oc-
enlssd between the Doctor and the priests
- this time. Later in the season
~ Doctors professional services
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Facts for Farmers.


Wheat harvesting will begin in about
ten days in Newton county.
The fruit crop will be a very good one
throughout Newton county.
The stand of cotton in Newton county
seems to be very fine since the late rains
set in.
Judge Mercer Haynes, of Dublin, has a
collard in his garden the bough of which
is said to measure 3 feet in diameter.
The recent heavy rains and cloudy,
damp weather have not been beneficial to
the peach crop in Whitfield county. Many
of the peaches are rOtting and falling of.
Something over 1880 tons of fertilizers
were bought by Laurens county farmers
during the season just past. Counting
1900 at an average of 375 pounds of lint
cotton per ton, it will take 1850 bales
weighing 800 pounds each to pay for IT,
The acreage of cotton planted, If the sea-
sons prove favorable, viii produce 10, 00(
bales. SubtractIrg from this the 1856
bales for fertilizers, $3.50 bales will be
left for other purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Creel and Cleveland.

Everybody knows Joe Creel, our clever
County Treasurer. His pet hobby is the
''new school house." No ordinary at
traction would induce him to get twenty
miles away from it. But when he heard
that President Cleveland would come 20
Atlanta to the Commercial Convention,
Joe made up his mind TO see him at all
hazards. He had seen Cleveland's pic
ture, and he wanted to see toe man and
see how they tailed. So, after taking an
afiectiOnate farewell of the school house.
he dressed himself in his Sundays
best. and started for the Gate City. Ar
rived there, he was passing majestically
down Whitehall street, when suddenly he
came face TO face with a portly, fine look.
ing gentleman, who correspondent in APP
pearance with pictures Of Cleveland, and
Joe was satisfied he had met his man.
With bland smile and Chesterfieldian
bow, he advanced. extended his hand, and
thus accOsted the supposed President
"Howdy do, GroverY Pm glad TO see you,
hope you will have pleasant time in
Atlanta. We are going 10 have an all
day singing at the new school house on
the fifth Sunday, and we would be glad
to have YOU bring your basket and come
down. Anybody can tell you where the
new school house h, If You don't know.
Good bye" lie was talking to Peter
LYNCH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

The new Ponce de Leon Hotel has been
commenced in st. Augustine.
The purchase of a new fire engine is
being agitated at Jacksonville.
The new wharf now being built at Key
West for the light house department is
36S feet long.
hey VESTS shipment of pineapples last
week exceeded $4,000, and about 100000
cigars We're also shipped.
Only two deaths occurred in st. Angus
tine during the month of May-One white
and one colored. Population 5000.
The new Ocala market is to be adorned
with new steel amalgam bell SO inches
in diameter and weighing ITO pounds.
The general appearance of Gainesville,
it is said, has improved more in the past
five months than in the five years pre-
Vious.
George Corbet, of st. Augustine, went
fishing Thursday and secured sword
flsh, which is about three and half feet
| long.
over sixty hands are working like
beavers on the Coast Line canal. In a
short time three powerful dredges will be
at work.
Seven deer were seen near st. Angus
tine by hunter day or two ago. Game
OF every description is reported abundant
in that vicinity.
Speculation about who Collector Harris
is going to take in the custom house is
abundant at Key West. There is no end
to the states being made.
A Key West building association, CON-
posed principally of Cubans, have pur-
chased land on Division street, and will
soon begin to erect 100 houses.
RapOrtc from, Tho Kovr VUaek ,yoeeo1e
sponging In the bay are not encouraging.
A number have arrived after having met
with little success. The water is muddy.
The steamship City Of New York of the
Morgan, New York and New Orleans line,
ran ashore on Sunday night, at French
Rect, and was relieved on Tuesday morn
ing by Capt. Baker and other wreckers.
The "Ma.ion Block'' in Ocala, owned
by d. w. G. Smith, of Philadelphia, will
soon be finished. Il is built of brick,
with ornamental artificial stone finish
ings, is 113 feet long by 50 wide, three
stories high.
Many of st. Augustine's inhabitants are
using the artesian water for cooking and
drinking purposes, and find it very good.
1t is absolutely pure, and in case of an
epidemic 1t can be used and relied on as
containing no germs of disease.
The schooner Arietis, with $4,000 seed
cocoanuts, plantainS, bananas, ETC., from
Ruatan, reached Key West Sunday after
noon. The Captain reports heavy
weather after leaving that island, and
considerable of his deck load was washed
overheard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Illegal Expenditures for Seeds.
From the Wash inqtoa Post


The report that the First Auditor of the
Treasury had reported adversely on ac-
counts of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing amounting to $50, 900 Is Incorrect.
The accounts were for seeds bought for
the Bureau Of Agriculture. The mistake
was made by Treasury official, who, in
speaking of the subject, COMPOUNDED the
two bureaus.
81 have not approved the accounts OF
the Agricultural Department" said First
Auditor ChenOwlth last night, ''simply
because they have used money for pur-
poses for which it was never appropriated
find by the accounts that $4,000 were
invested in seeds at very high price,
which was not authorized, and it is on
that item that l have reported adversely"
"Will the government seek redress for
this excessive eXpendituTep'
"That depends upon whether the Comp
troller approves my report or not. Ii he
does, then the government will enter suit
against the disbursing clerk of the Agri-
cultural Department, who is responsible,
and as he is under bonds there will be
little trouble in getting the money, unless
he is relieved by Congress. OF course he
will be given time to arrange the matter,
and if he can show that the expenditures
were justitiable, probably Congress will
relieve him, but If he has squandered the
money he will certainly have to make it
OOOd -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

Shake Rag correspondence Campbell
Mems. Perhaps fen dots from this the
lower Seventh district Of Fayette county
would not be amiss. Doubtless your
readers would like 10 know why this dis
trict is called Shake Rag. Prior 10 the
year 1859 what Is now called Shake Rag
WAS called Shady Dale. The Justices
Court was held In a different part Of the
district up 10 this time, but
during that year majority OF
the citizens desired 10 move the court
TO Shady Dale, contendlng that IL would
be nearer the centre Of the district. Tho
people became arrayed against each other,
but finally The court ground was estab-
lshed at Shady Dale, and upon the
assembling OF the first court there were
even twenty hsticufi fights all at the same
time, and the ground was literally strewn
with RAGS. There was an old citizen
present by hename Of William Jennings,
who remarked, after viewing the battle
field and seeing the damage that was per-
petrated on home industry. that
IL would no more be called Shady Dale,
but should be called shake Rag, and sure
enough IL has been called by that name
ever since.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
BEAUFORT NEWS.
Court Items, Social Items and Various
Other Kinds of Items

OtHcE minus OF items.
BEAUFORT, June AFTER all the hustle
and stir attendant upon court, our
town seems very quiet this week. Per-
haps owing to the hot weather last week,
we were rather beligerent, which spirit
found vent in two or three trays, but our
raln-storm on Friday cooled up of, and
''peace reigns in Warsaw"
The White case against the rioters at
election time came us, hut, as the Jury
could not agree, it was adiudged mis-
trial. .-a..
The Young Mems Social Club gave an
other moonlight excursion on the Pilot
Boy Thursday night, whlch was quite a
success, the moon putting in an appear
ance this time, The club appears to be in
tlourishing condition.
The spirits Of our base ballers seem to
be at a low ebb; their merry shouts no
noon as they formerly did. What is the
| matter?
The David Clark with a colored eXcur-
sion party from Savannah was over yes
terday. The big people OF Savannah
never think it worth while to come over
and pay us visit. They don't know
what they lose. We may be small, but
/ we dI6 WOIIn looking az
And now the Sea Island Hotel comes
to the front with the encouragement of a
big ball to take place there on May 8.
twill probably be very enjoyable af-
| fair.
That little gem of steam yacht, the
MistletOe, took a colored party OF pic
nioers down to Old Fort Yesterday where
they spent the day. The Mstletoe is be-
coming quite an institution here. She
goes at the rate of 10 miles per hour, and
her whistle is continually heard coming
In or going out. The marvel is that such
little thing can make so much noise.
Dissertation" day was rather failure
here. There was a miserable rain all day,
and as the colored troops felt they could
not do themselves Justice, they had a sort
| Of post celebration yesterday and 'dese-
rated" the graves then. In the language
OF col0red cOmpatriOt last week, Dem
chillun bin pull bush and blossom all
dayP' The procession that went to the
cemetery comprised every shade and hue
except white.
TO the believing, of course it is all right,
but there must he a fearful conflict in
the minds of the doubtful as tc whether
the turf which they are strewing with
flowers and tears covers the remains of
the ''Boys in Blue'' or of ''the cOlored
! troops who fought nobly," or of COWS and
hoIsSS, Win Wnlch, report says, bne ceme-
| terry is largely stocked, the contractor
wishing to turn an honest penny in con-
! junction with patriotism. OF course,
though, there is everything in believing
| what one wishes to believe.
There is one thing that Beaufort is
ahead of Savannah and Charleston in,
and that is her colOred brass band. 1t
plays remarkably well, and never fails to
attract attention, not only from it's own
color, as matter Of course, but also from
the white people.
James M. Rhett, Jr., of this place. has
received the appointment from Collector
Brayton of Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, vice J. NJ. Crofut
IOOKER-ON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Seminole Visit.
From tie Fort Myers Press

From the Fort Myers Press.
Half dozen Indians from the Big Cy-
press encamped in the suburbs on Thurs
day and have since been paying their re-
spects here. They know so little English
and our side so little of the Seminole dia-
lect, that it is difficult to hold very free
communication with them. They bring
plumes and deer skins and effect some
trade at the stores, taking tobacco, shoes
and various other articles of more or less
value. One, called Tommy Osceola, wore
the ordinary dress Of white men. The
rest were rugged out in Indian style,
with head dress of shawls
wound into circular band and
ornamented with plumes; one or two
quite innocent of pantalOOns. Four of
the number, with Tom my 0sceola at their
head. visited the Press office and inspected
everything very curlously, but they de-
clined to accept copies of the paper, prob
ably deeming it an instrument of witch
craft or otherwise beneath their notice.
We only expected them to take them to
their homes for study, 80 that we might
expect to get new subscribers when the
Indians learn English. The prospect does
not seem Immediately encouraging. One
or two Of the company failed not to get
more or less reireshment Of aguardiente,
but they were for the most part very quiet
and sober.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
$500 YARDS FINE CAMBRIA FL,
Millinery!
millinery !!

When lady wishes to escape high prices in
Millinery, she invariably comes TO us. WE
are originators of LOW PRICED HATS, and
always give a bargain in every grade. We do
not deal in buster but maintain solid fats
Here are few of them:
l lot Misses Untrmmed Poke Bonnets in Loon
and Satin Straw, at l5c.; worth soc.
/ lot Misses Trimmed Sailors, in every shade,
20c; sold elsewhere for 35c.
l lot Misses Untrimmed Leghorn Sailors at
35c.; competitors call them a tremendous
sacrifice at soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
682 DOZEN LADIES' AND GENTS KNIT UNDERWEAR

EACH GRADE MARVELLOUS BARGAIN IN ITSELF
e p e ave quote
5ce
q
l
a
Genune ALI
a
Me 8c. fuI efor4S
81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
ssWhoIth.u

That is what the old Saxons called it.
They meant what we call health. Rugged
and sturdy old fellows they were. We
are hardly up to their standard Of health,
because our style of living has introduced
many unwholesOme habits. But we can
resist the facilitating effects of our man
ner of living by taking Browns Iron Bit
ters. 1t conquers Indigestion, regulates
the bowels, cures weakness, malaria. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

ENDLESS VARIETY
As the season for All therefore,
900 yards Hamburg All
;worhun M
s s. N his i y n each price
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

Norwalk's Methodist church is prosper
ing.
The Key West Gas Company has now
over eighty consumers.
Ocala claims to possess the smallest
brick store in the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
CAPON SPRINGS And BATH.

Alkaline Ltihia Waters, also Fine
Iron Waters.
HAMPSHIRE Co, WEST VIRGINIA.
MO FOGS. NO MALARIA. Where the
~ sick recover, and the well are always
happy. A lovely summer home. A mountain
climate unsurpassed. Send for pamphlet.
w. II. SALE, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Millinery /!

l extensive lot Misses Trimmed School Hats
at 25c.; worth from 85c. to 75c.
l lot Of Assorted Grades Ladies' Hats at 25c.
fabulOusly cheap.s
/ lot Of Assorted Grades Ladies' Hats az SOC.
fabulously cheap. Competitors ask for the
same goods 81 and 81 %.
Another marvel of our buyer'sakiil: A manu-
facturer cleared out OF an entire produc-
tiOn 500 White Ostrich Piumes, lG inches
long and double thick, 76c. each; great
value even for 81.