davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-05

ran >

,ftlNte
mate q memorial
Insin urging the
tired list OF the a
Hosr. from the
,lections submit
~ the dual sets
election. The su
,aid, was that M
a in either event,
,uire II the elect
the second Tue
lixaticn OF The !
law after the per
Eere necessary 70
I Tor the Forty.nl
\ congress 10 del
there was M
ms election.
'Dawes asked am
III 70 take mp the
In TO authorize
n purchase Of thI
hole, Creek and
70
THE oKLl
less than FIVE mil
n it now goes !
[hody. The nav
before the senate
u on appsDpriai
lendsr, and iaYo
Of.
kArE-A confere'
my appropriate
several RepublI
Hhe action Of I'M
raim court mar
legislative, exec
h. bill was cons
same bill mt
sor Dakota, WI
Hilary Of governC
[justico and n
(gislative expen
etc s... '.ss
%butingent eSpet
he governor.
following cli
|ouse and strue
L. The senat,
Legislature Of
Iinto rs many
|rts as they dosl
XIV equal as pr
siion population
Eled, that the u
Eot exceed tive
tentative distr
rsE-Bilis pas
Ing at La Cross
lor supplies iu
Between .s6v
bill was Cd
apents q the II
hi. was eonti
Ight
[~sBlNGToN, Spe
Of Nathan Ny
NJ loss Of none
before the outsl
Ins could not !
hut on, passed
hated in the Sc
le0OOO for
lied the bill by
should apprt
Indians and
Ned less than
.id IN excess ot
hahn Is that In
OF the ~
MELLOW Medi'
In MinnesI
Ming their ann
ktomed to rece
lrst Of July.
ot come at q
II until their
sthose ot the
became hum
Iin licensed I
How the advi'
faith, furnishl
preventing q
|exhausted, re
for the annu
" arrived, thu
goaded TO
IA atrocities
by the conf
the United
Payment OF
Ineans from W
npplies furnii
fe a~nnuitics
has been
No. paci
r. Tbc
,~,,ry,prla
-rci,rcmant
vithout ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-05
rHr oKLJ

aas than 1--WE mil
Il Know goes !
hody The nav
'efore h senate
z on appi0pflal
and iaV'
If
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-05

she had performed the most trivial
action of her life.
With the same apparent GOODNESS and
indifference the Grand Duke picked up
the bread inclosing the ring, took the
latter ont Gifts ingenious envelope and
concealed il in his breast. for it was too
small to fiji sny of his fingers. 1t was
this ring-both the pledge OF Charlotte's
love and the suspicious omen of his
own elevation to the imperial dignity
which Nicholas wore on a gold chain
around his neck TO the very last day OF
his life, and which, if we are not mis-
taken, has W descended with him in
to the vanlt of his ancestors.
Three years afterward, in 1917,
Princess Charlotte, then only 10 years
Of age, and in the full spleudor of beau
" and happiness, made her entry INTO
st. Petersburg by the side OF her hns-
band. whose v had never looked
prouder and whose 0lympian brow had
never been more serene than at this hap
piest moment Of his life. As he looked
down upon the vast multitude who had
focked together from all parts of the
vast empire to greet the young Princess
with shouts and rejoicings, and then
again npon his fair young bride, per-
haps the inscription ON the ring re-
Cured 10 his mind; for. bending his
head close to the ear Of Charlotte, he
whispered Now Empress of the heart,
ard some day, perhaps, Empress of the
realm"
AZ this moment the procession
reached the main entrance of the VIM
Yer Palace, where Alexander l., the
EmPeror, came to meet his beautiful
slster-in-lsw and conducted her into
the sumptuous dsawing-rooms of the
MAGNIFICENT psiacc Of the Czars.
Who would believe that eight short
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
Cuba Wants Freedom.


A special dispatch nom Washington
says that number of Cubans had been
in Washington for several days endeav-
oring to interest senators and represent
atives in scheme for the purchase of
Cuba by the United States Mr.. Manuel
Beraja, one of the representative Cubans
in this city, said that nobody had gone
to Washington ON behalf of the patriot
Cubans. At present the Cubans were
not anxious for the United States to buy
Cuba. "The reason u.s." Mr.. Beraja con-
tinued, "that the Cubans are fighting.
There are thirty guerrilla bands in the
Cinco Villas district under the orders of
the Cuban Central committee. The
Cubans believe that they will obtain
their freedom. Before fall general up
rising of Cubans will take place, and
will be helped on by the resident Span
iards of Cuba, who are all anxious to get
rid of the heavy taxes imposed by the
home government"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
The Wheat Prospect.

The decline in the prices of wheat
caused by the collapse of the war boom
has been checked by revival of specu-
lative confidence caused by unfayorable
crop reports. And from present indica-
tions it doesn't matter whether European
wars go on or subside, the price of wheat
is going to keep up. Although future
conditions may considerably improve
the prospect, it is generally conceded
that the wheat crop in many sections is
irreparably damaged by the winter freez-
ing, and large decrease in the yield for
the whole country seems inevitable.
This ought to be an encouragement to
the farmers of the northwest to 60 ahead
with spring seeding. There seems to be
an erroneous impression about the quail
ity of wheat sowed in the northwest
this spring. There is not as much as is
generally supposed, or as much as there
ought to be. A prominent wheat grower
in Dakota, writing to the Globe under
date of the 9th inst, uses this language:
"There is one error the papers are falling
into, and feel that your attention
should be called to it, All the q ound
that il being plowed is not being seeded
THE spring. The farmers are summer
following great deal. We have over
{, 900 acres in wheat and are summer
following about 800 acres. People are
apt to over estimate the wheat crop for
this season" So that while the export
demand for wheat will not be as great as
if the Anglo Russian war went on, still
the probabilities are that the supply will
not overreach the demand Of the home
market, and consequently is bound to
bring good prices There is no certainty
however that the war between England
and Russia has been ayerted. The indi-
cations are that the present lull doesn't
mean peace; it is merely truce and the
wheat growers of the northwest have
every prospect for tolerably flush times
if not an actual boom.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

The greatest mistake the Northern
Pacific railroad ever made was in ignor-
ing the past freight business of Butte
and building across the Mullan peaks
instead of coming through Silver Bow
county. This error of judgement is best
illustrated by the fact that the camp OF
Butte is now furnishing to the Union
Pacific company one tenth of the revenue
of it's entire system extending for total
length of over 1000 miles and the carry
ing business of section of country a
thousand miles from north to south and
two thousand miles from east to west,
not to mention the through traffic be-
section Of country thus referred to en-
braces fully 100000 square miles and
includes the richest mining districts and
much of the best grazing and agricultur-
al land on the continent. Yet the single
camp of Butte is credited with contri-
buting one-tenth of all the railroad busi-
ness of that vast region. This is a state
ment we desire to commend to the
thoughtful attention of the Northern
Pacific directors. They can get fair
proportion of this traffic by buil6ing a
30 mile branch of their road from Garri-
son to Butte They can assure them
selves of the correctness of this assertion
by sending out an honest man to inves-
tigate the situation-one who is not open
to purchase by Helena capitalists, as
were the locating engineers Of three
years go-Inter-Mountain
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
A Wonderful BOOtblack.

Arthur Inman, of Minneapolis, called
| at the city hall to pay his respects to
Mayor Grace. The mayor wasn't in and
he said he would call again to-day.
Arthur is solidly-built young fellow of
Is, with elose-cropped head, good
earnest face, and confident manner
He is bootblack and he says he made
vow when he was Is to call upon the
mayor of every town in the United
States and black his boots. Since he
left Minneapolis in the spring of 1882 he
has travelled all over the continent
backing boots
II couldn't stop at home if my step
father did, and he said he was &C ing to
STOP" Arthur said to reporter of the
Sun in the newsboys' lodging house last
night. II worked at herding sheep,
blacksmithing and blacking boots in
Minnesota. found backing boots paid
best and was most popular. I've got my
my apparatus with me-"
Drawing from one coat pocket foot
rest made of three pieces of light wood,
and from the other pockets his boxes of
blacking, his shoe brushes and strip of
carpet, he was ready for business.
with these" he continued, 'I have
polished beots in every mining camp in
the west, and on all the cattle ranches.
Cowhide boots? Well, I guess not. The
herders don't wear big boots only follow
ing the cattle, and they has to have them
greased-well creased, too-and they
supply the fat. There's nothing at all
mean about them fellows. They just
throw the money at you, and kick
ifyou don't carry it of. / have often
had fellow throw five dollar note at
me. and hundreds of times one-dollar,
II was in good luck at New Orleans at
the exposition. l was wearing GOOD
clothes and dropped in quietly one day
at the city hall to see the mayor. He
said he was real glad to see me, but that
visit broke my luck. Two days after
ward ] stole aboard the Morgan steamer
Algiclrs and ruined my clothes painting
the iron for my passage to New York.
then went on straight to Washington
and was at the Inauguration. | saw Mr..
Cleveland. but they wouldn't let me
black his boots although he was mayor
once, and it might haye changed my
luck again. am going to Montana"
On his breast Inman hasa metal badge
with Minneapolis Shorty, bootblack,"
stamped on it.-New York Sun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
The Mormon Appeal.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The following
is the address presented by the Mormons
to President Cleveland:
Mr.. PREs1DENT-The Latter Day Saints
assembled in general conference at l.o-
gan, Utah, on the 9Th day of April, 1885,
appointed committee to draft specific
statement of the wrongs they have suf-
fered, and are still suffering, from the
tyrannical conduct of the Federal Off
cials. The committee thus appointed
submitted the result of its labors to the
Mormon people gathered in mass meet
ings in several counties of that territory
OH the End daY of Nav, 1885. The peo-
pie of their own free will unanimously
and enthusiastically ratified this "declar-
alton of grievances and protest. and the
undersigned were delegated to come here
and formally deliver the same to you.
IN the performance Of this duty we beg
leave to assure YOU that this document
voices the unified expression of the whole
Mormon people 1t is not mere die.
tum of the church authorities. The first
president of tbs church had nothing
whatever to DO with the preparation or
ratification of this declaratiod of the peo-
ple's grievances and the protest of the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

of trappers or explorers. If the party
was strong one they exercised their
strategy in running off stray horses or
numbering men who Jagged or strayed
! from the main body If the party was
small they lurhed on its trail and wiien
the favorable opportunity presented it.
self with terrific yells pounced upon the
ungarded camp. There mode of warfare
was uss1allpby ambush and sudden as
saults IN the darkness, having first un-
obseryedly ascertained the exact strength
of the party in numbers and weapons
Hthe camp was cautiously guarded they
dogged it for miles, hoping to surprise it
in a moment of negligence. Several
tribes were comprehended under the
title of Blackfeet, such as the Gros Ven
tres, pronounced "Gro Vons," the Peg
ans, the Bloods and various other titles.
Those of these tribes who now exist are
few, living life of idleness, they hang
around their reservation agency, eating
the government rations dealt out to
them and apparently SO much awed and
discouraged with the result of their out
breaks that even taunts, the recital of
their past wrongs and insults; the pic
turing of glorious triumphs, reprisals and
rich trophies, all fail to stimulate their
lethergetic souls. Their day is past.
The sounds of the inspiring kettle drum,
the dancing an whooping of the young
men, all fail to bring consent or action
from the older heads, who have learned
their position from experience.
Bun BAKER
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
Alfalfa Beef.


As one means of aseertaining the con-
dition of cattle in the country through
which pass drop into the meat mar
kets, where, at single glance long
story is made short At this place
found some of the finest beef upon the
hooks | have seen anywhere in the
southwest. Upon inquiry learned that
this meat was the product of alfalfa hay
fed to steers that were quite thin in the
fall. / saw the farmer who fed this lot
of cattle, and found him much elated
with his experiment. He paid an aver
age of $25 per head and sold at an aver
age of $50. This result from hay alone
surprised him. To all appearances this
meat is equal to a first class grade of
corn-fed beef. Other farmers are follow
ing his example and hereafter this coun-
try will be blessed with an abundance of
choice fat beef-Cor Kansas City Re-
cord.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
Tafy ON a Stick.

Governor Carpenter yesterday spent a
pleasant hour at Bozeman, to which
point on the Northern Pacific he proceed
ed Tuesday morning to meet his family
The Governor said to a Herald reporter
that he was most favorably impressed
with Gallatin county's seat. II was
pleasantly surprised" he remarked,
with the substantial and attractive ap-
pearance ofthe town, its beautiful loca-
ton and magnificent mountain and val
ley surroundings. I am going to visit
that town again and stay longer. 1t has
many intelligent, courteous and enter
prising citizens-a splendid nucleus, as l
conceive, for prosperous community of
ten thousand people" Herald
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

wrongs inflicted upon them. The people
wanted to have the formulated facts Of
their faith, which were made the cause
of complaint against them, and also a
statement of the acts of the men who
have been sent by the general govern
ment to rule over them. This has been
done, and the people have approved
thereof and made it their act and deed.
In the exercise of the right guaranteed
to them by the constitution of the Uni
ted States, nearly 100000 citizens appeal
to their fellow citizens for fair hearing
and petition you for the redress of their
grievances
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

TIVE BrOOds OF LOcusts Coming.

Prof C. v Riley, the entomologist of
the agricultural department, says that
the country will soon be visited by two
great broods of locusts of the seventeen
and thlrty-year varieties, and that this
was the first time in 22l years that they
have appeared in conjunction. They will
not prove greatly destructive, and the in
jury they will inflct will probably be
confined to fruit trees. The visitation
will be prolonged until late in July.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

The English people are nearly as tick le
as the Americans. One week ago iftbere
had been crown vacancy in Britain and
it could have been filed by popular
vote. Gladstone would have been made
emperor. To-day hs couldn't be elected
ward constable in London.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

Gladstone was severely handled In the
commons by Lord George Francis Hamil-
ton, who accused him Of being willing to
sacrifice everybody to save himself.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
f: w. VAN ALLEN
NJ MOUNTS & co.

Prnprietors - tie tieyscr Salocn. For
n'erly run BY Ponsford & Sanborn next
door to the Laa,lede Hotel. We keep
only trst-class goods. and requests liber-
a share Of the PUBL patronage I0lf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

The military order Of Loyal Legion Of
the United States reelected General
Grant Commander
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

Another section af artillery has started
from Montreal to the Northwest
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

Minneapolis ministers are still disssnt.-
sing the inspiration ofthe Old Testament.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange ON the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
A PALATIAL HOME.
THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF MEL.
SON STORY.
To be Erected this Year-AlsO a PeeD
at its Interior.

The hand
some edifce TO
be erected by
Nelson Story
this year, for
which the eel
lar is already
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
nAVIS WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land ONCE
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
over Sebree, Ferris & White-same floor with
United States Land Office.
MAIN STREET, BOHEMIAN. NJ. I.

Ny second term OF office having expired and
my successor appointed, / take pleasure
announcing that, with an experience of eigin
years as register of the Bozeulan land officeht
am prepared io practice, and To transact all
Dusl 1ess that may properly come before the
United states land office the assisting of
ipr record; the preparation Of all papers under
me Homestead, Presumption. Timber Cul-
luFe Desert Mineral and oai laws; The pros
orislpb or contests Of every character Also,
c0nNeyhnces OF all kinds made and abstracts
P'AW hhd general intormatson furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
IRnARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY. E.B. MARTIN,
J. T., MARTIN, ED. B. LAMME
L. s. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
NATIONAL BANK
THEGAILAIIN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN.

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

~ ? ~
we're constant rovers, ever in the wake
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
II LEADS ALL.

No other blood-purifying medicine is made.
or has ever been prepared, which 20 couas
pletely meets the wants Of physicians and
the general public a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05
DIED !:


Mrs. john Schnably, Sunday morning March
1st, 1885, In her SD year, of inflammation of the
bowels.
Mrs. Schnably had been ailing for
some time back, but Wednesday the
25th she was taken quite suddenly
with inflammation of the bowels and
grew worse until Sunday morning
when death relieved her suffering.
She suffered intense pain all the time.
DR.. Witter did everything in his
power to relieve her suffering, a coun-
Gil of physicians was held and every
thing done that was known to the pro-
fession to save life, but all efforts
proved in vane. Mrs. Schnably was
the mother of Is children, 9 of whom
remain to mourn her sad departure.
She was woman loved by everybody
and sdored by large family of child
rem who were always ready to wait
upon, or do favor for her.
The funeral service took place in
the Congregational church Tuesday
afternoon, in the presence of large
concourse of friends. Rev. Rowland
preached from the following text !:
"W hatsover thy hand indeth to do,
do it with thy might; for there is no
work, nor devise, nor wisdom, nor
k knowledge, in the grave whittier thou
goest." Feel. 9-10.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. J. A.
Gaynor received telegram announcing
the death of his father, Mr.. james
Gaynor. of Pewaukee, Wis. He left
that evening on freight train and
returned Tuesday morning after con
tributing what he could toward tile
last sad rites of one whom he loved,
cherished and obeyed from babyhood
to manhood. Mr.. Gaynor speaks in
the highest terms of his father, as a
man, christian and associate, who was
always kind, considerate and affection
ate toward his family. Mr.. james
Gaynor died at the age of II, of heart
disease, after an illness Of only few
hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

Thanks. Mr. Rossier, We we're
very much surprised to learn, through
last weeks Enterprise, that Gen. Geo.
Washington was born on the 23d of
Feb, as we had long supposed the
22nd of that month to be his birthday,
which day we observed in due form.
We are aware that the executive of
the nation. legislative bodies, and even
editors may authorize or request per-
sons to observe any day for a particu-
lar purpose; but we are not aware
that either has the power to change a
persons birthday Furthermore, hav-
ing decided to commemorate, in the
same week, the birthday Of Fl. W.
Longfellow, a man as mighty with the
pen as the other was with the sword
it was thought best to have school on
Monday instead of Friday as We need
ed the latter day for preparation.
CENTRALIA SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

The anniversary celebration of II.
W. Longfellow, at the Centralia
school house last Friday evening. was
largely attended. The school building
was crowded to it's utmost. The high
school room was appropriately decora-
ted with evergreens, and the rostrum
curtained off for dialogues and tab
leau purposes. The Lyons band fur
nished the music throughout the even
ing which was excellent. The literary
exercises furnished by the children
were diversified and well rend-
cred Mr.. Havenor, principal, gave a
short biographical sketch of Mr..
Longfellow's life, in his usual agree
able and pleasant style. Several of
Longfellow's most excellent poems
were recited by different young ladies,
who's names we have forgotten.
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" was recited
by Miss Celia Collier, in mastery
way, and she received the hearty ap-
plause of her audience. The exer-
cises all through were good, but now
and then they were interrupted by
some of the unruly boys with ex-
pressions such as. Hannah how is
your Ma, )" big Indian Me" and the
like.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CENTRALIA:-There will be services
in this Church every Sunday at IL A
NJ. and at 7:3OP. M. Every Wednes
day and Friday evening in Lent, there
will be short service a 1880 followed
by Bible reading upon the Sermon
on the Mount" est. Matthew, v
VII All persons are cordially in.
vited to all these services, and will be
quite welcome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

Probably one of the most exciting
and socially pleasant games of pro-
gressive eachre yet played, took place
at the residence of Mr.. f. MacKinnon,
Centralia, Saturday evening Feb. 2Sth.
All the members of the club were
present. Mr. G. L. Williams and his
lady Mrs. W. E. Mack held the hon
ors at the first table for six successive
games, which is the best record yet
made by any members of the club.
The honors are often lost and won
again, but seldom held for six success
sive games in any one evening. The
refreshments served by the hostess
were elegant, and nicely served.