davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

The Yuma County Board of Examiners held special session last Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of examining teachers as provided by Section 39 of the School Law. The only applicant present was Miss Fife Fryer, of Antelope, who obtained a second grade certificate, entitling her to teach primary school in this county for two years. This was Miss Flyers first effort and her average per centage in the studies required was good. A meeting of the Board for the same pur- pose will be held on the first Monday in September.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13
The Floral Mission Prison Day.


 As our buried heroes are remembered by the people of America, and their gal lant deeds brought to memory's view by the custom of setting apart one day of each year, for the decoration of their graves, so, too, has the custom become prevalent of showing to our prison ln- mates, that they are not entirely forgotten by the busy outside world, and that there are those among us who think of their welfare and pray for their redemption from the ways of evil. The 9th day of June of each year in the day set apart by the Women's Christian Temperance Union to decorate and beautify with Natures gifts the cells and surroundings of the state penitentiaries and prisons, and the day is termed "The Floral Mission Prison Day." And who of us know but that ID any poor Respondent human being has been brought to see that there is still something left in this world worth while living for, and that many 8 hardened heart has been subdued and softened by the sight of Gods brightest gifts, the flowers, presented to them by His divinest creatures, "Our Women" m pursuance with thIs most charitable custom of the W. c. T. U., Mrs. F. S. Ingalls,, wife of the Territorial Prison Superintendent, on Tuesday last. took upon herself to decorate with flowers the cells of our prisoners. Entirely unaided she gathered from the gardens of our citizens. several loads Of the many beau- tiful and fragrant flowers that exist so plentifully in our village and her calls for the same were cheerfully responded to. Through her many exertions, she suc- ceeded in decorating the cells, dining room and hospital corridor of the Peni- tentiary, and for her good work toward making pleasant the home of the unfor- tunate inmates, will long be held, in their memories, dear. After the midday meal the prisoners gave expression to their feelings of appreciation, by unani- mously adopting a resolution of thsnks to this good lady and in compliance with their request. Assistant Superintendent Nugent delivered to her letter of thanks of which the following is copy:
 MRS. CAPT. INaALLs-Dear Nadam:- In compliance with resolution passed by the prisoners this morning, beg leave to convey to you their hearty appreciation of the kindly thought and friendly inter- est shown by the floral decorations of to- day, ard also their heartfelt thanks for the same. Though known to be in pur- suance of the annual custom Of the W. c. T. U., they fully realize the peculiar disadvantage under which it was carried out, and value the feeling displayed ac- cordingly.
 Joining with them in their thanks to you, remain,
 Yours Respectfully, -
 NJ. J. NUaENr,
 Asst. Supt. and Turnkey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13
The Papagees Again.

The "Arenefos," !" is the name of band cfrenegade Papagoes of about thirty men and seventy women and children who have sesided about the Las Flores Rancho for several years. They are branch Of the regular Papago tribe but do not associate with them and propose to make their own living independently by rob- ping and stealing cattle and horses, they in turn are not recognized by the regular tribe. Several years ago they were driven out of Sonora because of their thieving propensaties and dishonest nature gen. erally. They are the same lot of Indians who, sometime during the month of April, killed COW belonging to Mrs. Viviana Coz, widow who owns the Las Flores rancho, and of whom complaint was made at the time. If we remember right warrants were issued to cause their arrest at the time, and placed in the hands of the Sheriff of this county, but, some how, before the Sheriff got ready to exc cute them, the Indians got wind of it and left for Sonora where they had been up to one day last week when they returned again to their old haunts in the neighbor- hood of Gila City. A number of them called on Mrs. Coz one day this week and wanted to remunerate her for what cattle they had killed, offering her two horses. but she refused. Since then the Indians have again been at their old tricks and have killed several other cattle for the widow and other ranchers and complaint has again bean made to the authorities. Sheriff Tyner says that he can capture every one of them, and proposes making the trial as soon as he is properly pre- pared to effectually execute the warrants Now there is positive proof of their crime, before there was none, and inasmuch as they. (the Indians) have admitted to the Widow Coz that they have killed her cattle, now is the time to cause their ar rest and have them suffer the penalties that may he imposed upon them by the law in such cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

THE FIRST THBEE MILES At an ad- journed meeting of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company last Monday, the Sth in- stant, contract was let to G. w. Norton to excavate the first three miles of the canal, to be finished Tn year from next October. He left for his field of operations last "Wednesday to commence work. and he will make all possible efforts for the oanaPs speedy completion,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

HEALTH AND EDUcAT1oN.-The Sisters of the Academy Of the Visitation, Fredef- ick. Md. are amongst those in charge of educational institutions who use Red Star Cough Cure and give it to their pupils. They write that they can heartily room mend it to their friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13
Latin Medical Names.

In the SENTINEL of three weeks ago we had news item about the attempt of Miss Laura Gift, of San Jose, California, 70 commit suicide. The physicians in describing the course of the death dealing missile, used several Latin medical terms for several parts of the body, so that the item became almost incomprehensible with those unacquainted with medical terms. Now, we like the doctors, and don't propose to quarrel with them, but we do think they ought as fast as possible, to quit the old Latin names. We speak of this now because we have been asked what part Cf the body was called the "humerus," which the ball had struck in its course "Now," said our interogator, "I am not over curious but 1 would like to know what part of woman is called 'humerus?' What does 1t look like and where is it located? Is it a muscle or bone? Is it part of the head, foot, or what? From it's name I should judge it was something funny. Is it possible for a man to have it? What in the mischief is the humerus anyhow?" We told our interrogator that "humerus" was the Latin name for the large bone in a per sons arm between the elbow and the shoulder, and that the two bones of the forearm that articulate at the end of the ''humerus" and extend forward and are joined to the hand by the "carpal" bones, are called the "ulna" and the radius. ;" This was enough for him. He walked of with demure countenance, muttering as he went aIong-"humerusn- 'radius"- "ulna"-"carpal"-" articulate," and as he passed the front door of Dr. Baldwin's office he crippled out" an oath and said "d-m the doctors, why don't they have these names in English anyhow?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

SCHOOL VACATIoN.-The public school of this place, which has been successfully taught by Prof. B. F. Mcdonald and Miss Mary E. Post, for the last nine months closed its doors for the mid summer vaca. tion last Friday afternoon. MT. McDon- aid, after spending few weeks at San Bernardino. will return home to Los An paleS. = : =
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

Miss Fife Fryer, of Antelope. is now one of the recognized teachers of Yuma county, having passed creditabie exam instion at the last meeting of the County Board of Examiners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters conIuers ana prevents malarial levers, dyspepsia chronic constipation, tendency to kid ney and bladder ailments and rheuma- tism, and is of tue greatest value in cases of bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people are greatly aided by it, and it is highly serviceable to cOnvalescents and ladies in delicate health. Itis, moreover, useful medicine to take with one on long journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhaustion.
 For sale by all Druggists and
 Dealers generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-13

FRANCISCO AvILA, Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
HORSE CONVENTION
Con-.

! About thirty horse owners met al
Moreland, M. T., on the 3rd inst, to de.
wise a better means than now prevails to
recover estrays.
B. F. Potts was elected chairman, and
]. L, Randall secretary.
The Central Montana Horse Assocla-
ton was then formed, with boundary
lines as follows:
Commencing at Henry's lake and run-
ming along the summit of the Belt
mountains to Flathead pass !; thence in a
direct line to the Crazy mountains !;
thence to the Gate of the Mountains via
Martinsdale thence up the Missouri riv-
er to Canyon Ferry thence direct to
Jefferson City thence following the
stage road to Fish Creek from thence
to the summit of the Madison mountains
and along the same to Henry's lake, the
place of beginning.
Messrs. Huntley of Jefferson, Cook and
Nef Of Meagher, and Anceny and Ran
dali OF Gallatin, were appointed COM
mittee to prepare articles of association
and bylaws, and report to an pointed
meeting to be heldin Helena August 9th
1885, to which time and place the meeting
adjourned.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
rrMBERLINE ITEMS.

Simon Dixon will leave for Australia
via. San Francisco about the LIST of Sep
TENDER
James Robinson and John Jennen will
leave for Scotland sometime in Septem-
Der
A bear is reported to have been seen
frequently about the lower end of the
gulch.
William Frank, miner, received Sc
we're internal injury last Saturday about
10 O'clock a, IN. About two tons of coal
fell on him while he was at work.
All the miners and laborers who were
suspended from work by the n. p Coal
Co. some time ago received orders to re.
sumo work on Thursday last.
HE.Graham, superintendent of mines,
who was east for several days, arrived
home Wednesday, accompanied by L. NJ.
Bulhtt, vice president n. P. Coal Co
On the morning of the 9Th the saloon
Jos Jandos, (the incorrigible) caught
fire and was burned to the ground, Be-
fore assistance could be had his dwelling
house was also entirely consumed The
work is undoubtedly that of an incendi-
arY. Cow.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
pusLIcArroN NOTES.

Smalley's Northwest is out for August
and is of especial interest to Montanians
as it contains much of interest regarding
Montana's principal towns The magi-
zine has donned a new outside dress
that is vastly more tasty than that upon
which the wild and woody cowboy was
| depicted swinging a four-horse whip
while in full tilt after Texas steer. The
number contains a portrait of Nelson
Story that does not do him full Justice
Mr.. Story is rather good looking man.
The picture of his mill is good as also is
the Gal.atin valley bank building. The
general view of the city taken from the
Court House Hill is as good as it can
well be made in 80 small space. The
Eastman house picture is somewhat fiat
tering and is taken from a view of
Marsh's. Mrs. Frazier's house also APP
pears, together with Wilson's building,
w. H. Tracy's residence surmounted
with the eupola, Walter Cooper's block,
Tisoli beer hall, Raleigh, Lamme & Co.'S,
A. Lamme & Cos and D. D. Smith &
Co.'S.
Jerry Matthew's Hot Springs are de-
plcted in such manner as to show the
residence, bath houses and the snow
covered peaks of Bridger mountain in
the distance. The last view of the ser
les is of the Empire mills, near Boze-
man. Mr.. Smalley heads his article
"Bozeman as a summer resort" and says
he returns to these mountains ever sums
mer with fresh ENJOYMENT at their beauty
and grandeur. He then follows with an
interview with Peter Koch, who, he |
says, is man of letters by natural bent |
of genius Mr.. Koch gives him some
trustworthy pointers ON the temperature,
our perfect water food supply, the drives |
and mountain excursion points, sthecost /
of living, our hotel accommodations,
when the first farming was done, the
average yield of grain, the developments
of our coal field, the necessity of "a rail-
road from Bozeman to Butte, our iron
deposits. our population, our church and
school facilities, a word about the seem
cry, our mountain flora. &c.
The West Shore for August contains
much of interest in the way Of illustra-
tons and reading matter The Butte
CITY mines and smelters come in for a
liberal description, and the greatest min
ing camp in the world loses nothing by
the efforts of the West Shore. The
Butte court house is the handsomest in
the territory One learns much regard
ing Butte, and those who have never Wis
tied the camp should procure copy of
the West Shore for August.
The Townsend Tranchant under the
new management is bright, clean paper
and deserves the general patronage Of
The people in that vicinity
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
BLOOM OF YOUTH.

The Bozeman dudes now doing the
Yellowstone Park arrived without acct
dent at the Mammoth Springs ON Sum
day. There appearance at the spring
was the signal for a general stampede of
guests, and it was some time before the
party-who went from here to listen to
the warbliDgs of Kellogg -could get them
to return. The cause of their fright was
the peculiar and forbidding appearance of
the dudes, who at first sight were taken
for victims of small pox in the last stages
of the dire and dreadful disease. 1t
seems that Kermode, who leads the
dude party, in order I'd wear his plug hat
without injury to his complexion appll-
ed thick coat Of Bloom of Youth 10
his face, scheme which all Of his fol-
lowers initiated. The result was horri-
bic, and the mere mention Of Bloom Of
Youth" will now throw each member If
the party into the jim jams. The face Of
each has assumed a peculiar appearance,
here a spot of raw flesh. there 8 lump Of
skin, the whole made sorer by an under
growth Of whiskers. 70 make matters
worse the party have been eating sorgunl
nolasses. and owing TO the soreness
could not wash their faces, and the dnst
Of the trail has got into the syrup and
given 10 the wearer a countenance that
az work of art is really remarkable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
DENMAN THOMPSON.

As comedian Mr. Thompson has no
superior to-day upon the American stage.
He stands pre-eminent, and his creation
of Joshua Whitcome, which has made
him famous, is one of the most familiar
comedies known to the people of the
United States. His long acting of this
part, though ten years since he first
undertook it, has not made him a
mechanical actor, nor imprinted that
disagreeable mannerism, born Of long
performing the same part, upon his
acting. He is just as fresh and natural
as the Yankee farmer, as he was ten years
ago, the lapsing years having, If any
thing, brought added excellence to his
perfoFmance.-Her
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12

The muffled music of the drum and
the shrill notes of the fife, VIM English
post of Bohemian, headed and followed by
the United States troops, of Ft.Ellis, both
infantry and cavalry, marched ON Sstur-
day morning to the NJ. E. church and
listened to the eloquent funeral sermon
by Rev. r. M. Stevenson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. The house soon
filed with sympathetic friends of the
dead hero, until the large building was
crowded. Rev. s. Wood, lately OF Port
land, made the opening prayer, followed
with singing. Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Of
Kansas City, read an appropriate poem
in an admirable manner. Nearly every
business house and many dwellings were
draped with mourning. Several, among
the number Geo. Barnaby, DIR. Monroe
and Col. Chestnut had picture Of the
deceased general encased in Grape, upon
the front of their buildings. At p. m.
the banks. postofice and several business
houses closed until o'clock in honor Of
~ dead hero, and in Difference TO the
wishes Of the mayor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
sHERIFF's ORGANIZATION.

Sheriff Edsal attended the postponed
meeting to organize asherif7 s association
for Montana in Helena, Saturday the lst.
There were present the sheriff7s of Yell
lowStone. Dawson, Custer, Gallatin, Sill
yer Bow, Lewis and Clark and Deer
Dodge. Ex-Marshal A. G. Botkin was
secretary of the meeting. The associ-
alton includes the United States marshal
and such deputies as he shall recon-
mend also all sheriffs, under sheriffs.
and such deputies as they shall recon
mend. On organizing, James B. Nc
Master, of Deer Lodge, was elected
president, James Hathaway, of Lewis
and Clarke, superintendent, and Ex-
Marshal Botkin, secretary. These, with
SherifS Savage and King, constitute the
executive committee The initiation fee
is fixed at S., and the assessment fees
are not to exceed $40 per annum. Owing
to the absence of some eligible persons
desiring to be present, and the fact that
the constitution and bylaws could not
be fully matured at this meeting, the
adjourned, to meet in Helena
August 18th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12

/ Julius Basinski arrived home Of Sat
urday.
VIM Award left for Pony yester.
day.
Fred Foster, OF Billings. is visiting
! his brother. the doctor.
Alfred Myers, one of Montana's cat.
tie kings, was in town on Saturday.
DR. Foster left on Monday night for
Helena behind his gray trottlng horse.
David Walton has returned from
the Judith, well pleased with ii as an
agricultural region.
Editor Anderson is at Cooke City
looking over his numerous mining inter-
est in that coming camp.
e. J. Owenhouse, Jno. Besserer and
several others went to the Mammoth
Hot Springs on Saturday and returned
on Monday.
Mr.. J. Ransom and wife, of Califor-
MIA, are at the LaClede Mr.. Ransom is
'49er and made his pile in Butte. He
also owns valuable farm in this valley.
Ed. Lamme went east last week to
purchase his fall and winter stock of
ladies goods. He will visit the Chicago
and New York markets. Watch his adv.
when he returns.
Byron Vreeland came mp from Miles
City on Saturday, to renew acquaintance
ship with his family. He has been very
busy in Miles City, drawing plans and
experimenting the erection of new build
ings.
Gen. l.. S. Wilson left on Monday
for the Chicago, New York and Boston |
markets to purchase his bi-annual supply |
Of goods. This firm informs us that they
expect to secure the finest and cheapest
line of goods ever brought to Bozeman,
his fall.
j. w. Nivins, of West Chester, Pa,
las been in Bozeman several weeks this
ummer and left on Friday for the east
" way of Denver. While in Montana
DR.. Nevin purchased 600 head of cattle
nd put them with Mendenhalls herd at
'erry, for the sum of 800 per head per
ear. He will purchase 400 more next
nrino
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. August s.
While the past week has been dull
one on change, with light transactions,
weaker feeling was developed and there
was decline of 192 cents for cash and
futures at the close, though nobody
seemed to want the stuff at the lowest
figure, touched to-day. Local millers are
not buying and the bulk Of the demand
is from millers south of us. The elevat-
ors ii this section are pretty well emp
tied and are being cleaned up for the
reception Of the new crop There is no
gainsaying the fact that the feeling here
is bearish, not because the statistics are
bearish, but because Of lack ofconfdence
in the ability Of the men who are sup-
posed 70 be under the market to carry
their load. Then, too. there are many
who say that while we seem to harvest
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
NEW CATTLE TARIFF.

The freight department of the North
ern Pacific yesterday issued a special
esst-bound cattle tariff, naming rates
from stations on its road to ST. Paul and
Chicago Compared with last years
rateL there is reduction of S. per car to
st. Paul. There are no changes in the
Chicago rates. The new tariff is given
in full below. The rates quoted are per
car load, upon cattle loaded and unload
ed by the owners or their agents. From
Miles City to st. Paul, 1913; TO Chicago,
$l3S. From Billings to st. Pau, Sll7 !;
to Chicago, $l57 From Livingston to
st. Paul, $139; to Chicago, $179. From
Bozeman to St. Paul, $50; to Chicago,
$3.50
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
SUDDEN DEATH.

Adolf Brand, farmer living near
town, died on Saturday night last Of
dropsy and was buried on Sunday after.
noon at four o'clock, from the Episcopal
church. The deceased was member of
the I. o. o. F, organization, also of the
German Harmonic society, both of which
followed his remains to their last resting
place, headed by the Bozeman Silver
Cnrnef Band
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
SLAVERY.
Of the Chronicle.

Editor of the Chronicle.
DEAR SIR Day by day comes COM
plant from TimberliHe, claiming that
they have and will be discharged for
trading in Bozeman. The .aborers at
the mine are compelled to trade at the
store, meat shoos, etc, by the vendors
paying percentage of one and two per
cent. ask You to open your paper to
such grievances and investigate. Ii is
worse than above described, and such
tyranny should be ventilated to the bot
tom. There could and would be flour,
butter and eggs from the Gallatin valley
sold there were it not for this condition
of affairs Oaths and afidavits only
await denial. Yours truly,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
THE ToSToN SHELTER.

We learn that the Toston smelter
started up on Sunday last and is turning
out bullion in good shape. Upon trial of
the smelter last week it was found that
the lining would not stand the heat.
This has been remedied by first class
fire brick, and the superintendent now
starts of with an assured realization of
all our expectations land that means
success. The ore used comes mainly
from the Heating, Parker, and other
lodes Of the Radersburg district. We
shall be most pleased to chronicle-and
expect to have that pleasure-the sue
cessful running of these reduction works
right along.-Tranchant
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12

At a meeting of the committee on re-
solutions it was resolved, That VIM.
English Post, No. 10, G. A. R., extend
their heartfelt thanks toaIl who so kind
" assisted. them in their observance of
the funeral services in memory of our
late departe colnrade, as well as the
country's most noted citizen, Genl. q. S.
Grant, and that copy of this resolution
be spread on the minutes of the Post,
also have the same published in each of
the Bohemian papers.
L. S. WILSON,
Chairman
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-12
ROD AND GUN CLUB.

A change oftime to half-past six o'clock
makes it much more convenient for
everybody, besides avoiding the heat of
the day. Quite a number of ladies were
present, number of whom took part in
the shoot prepared especially for them.
Miss Healy, recently of New York, prov.
ed to be the champion shot
The gold medal was won by Thomas
Murphy. Following is