davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

The Austin sun says: "MR. II. S.
KiMBRouGH, the good-looking represen-
tative from Dallas, is a spicy writer and
will make a tip-top legislator. The
country will hear from him and in a
manner his constituency will approve
Of" The people Of Dallas county have
full confidence in KIMBRoUGH and fee
sure he will make his mark in tho halls
of the legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

PRoniDITIoN don't prohibit. Tho city
cour ell OF Keokuk, Iowa, has, by reso-
lutioi, asked the governor to call a
speci,L session Of the legislature to re-
peal the law. No law was ever enacted
that would make any one embrace
Christi snity. and no law can be en-.
forced that will make men quit drink
ing. or refrain from gambling. or com.
hitting other acts contrary to good
morals decency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

TIME at last sets all things even, and
Galyeston's hostility To every other city
In The state Is being returned with In
terest by the honest members OF the
legislature, who refuse to aid IL in its at
tempted great grab from the national
treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

Som correspondent writes that RUTA-
BAeA JOHNSON enjoys a green old age.
Yes, ihe Older he grows the greener he
gets. He is about the greenest man in
che egislature-for an old man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

AeREAr many papers and persons
affect so believe that the Dallas ii eRALp
opposes the deep water EADs bill from
Jealous motives. Nothing IL further
fIom the truth. The HERALD opposes II
ON account of its enormity, and the fact
that IL would lose TO Texas all othcr ap.
propriatians for other ports for all time
10 come. The HERALD cares less ioi
Galveston than It does for Texas. Only
this, and nothing more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

SAINT AGO, CHILL, Jan. Is III is said
that the president of the Argentine Re
public has invited President Santa
Maria 20 cross to Mendoza When the San
Juan railway IS opened, aud particip ito
In the opening exercises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

GEN. SuERMAN's effort to kiss all the
pretty girls he met on his way to Wash
ington don't seem to indicate that he is
on the retiring list. The question now
is as to whether Gov. CRIT EN- DEN will
be allowed to kiss PATTI when it can't
be done ex-ofiicio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

The Galveston News correspondent
from Austin says every representative
and senator expresses warm approval
of the EADs bill. The vote in the sem
ate last Saturday don't evince such a
disposition on the part of the senate-l7
to Z against it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

HILL, FOUNTAIN IL Co., Of st. Leuis,
n circular, say the depression is over
and cotton, wool, grain and provisions
will enhance in value, and that the
world needs and will buy all we have al
improved prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

TuE GatesvilIe Advance says: "BAR-
NEY GIBBS wife gave birth to a II pound
boy the day after BARNEY LETT homo to
go to Austin. Tho little fellow was
afraid to be born while his father was at
home for fear his father would talk him
to DEATH" True, but BARNEY came
home as soon as he heard of tho "eatas
trophe," and 1t is said the boy lost tive
pounds Of flesh the first day his father
saw him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

THE colored people of the south have
strong desire to unite with the Demo
cratic party. We'll, this is natural. The
Republicans have done nothing for
them, and the only political privileges
they onloy have been extended them by
the Democrats. IL is natural and sensi.
BILE that they should want TO attach
themselves 70 the party which has
shown the most interest in their welfar,
and prosperity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19
Thnt settles n. Thrn.

BERLIN, Jan 1.-THE Berlin National
Gazette publishes statement to the
effect that Gcrmany,Austriaa and Russia
have joined France in its attitude on
the question of the settlement OF the
Egyptian financial difficulties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19
MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1885.

IT is new in order Tor the Galveston
News to give the senate heavy
hot shot. That body had independence
enough to sit down on the EADs fraud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

THE French spoliation bill has passed,
and the people can get their money
when tn ey prove up the correctness OF
their cl: inns, which will be many years
hence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

RoUNDTREE, of the house, while quite
young man, made a telling speech on
the newspaper resolution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

HERALD on sale at Austin at News
Depot of Smith u Barry in Raymond
House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

HERALD on sale at Austin ut News
Depot OF Smith q Barry In Raymond
House
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
Last Weeks Grain Market.


In its review of last week in trade cir
cles.the Philadelphia Record says, ''the
grain markets have ruled very quiet,
but, considering the apathy of traders,
values have been remarkably well main
tanned Wheat prices are fractionally
higher than week ago, although there
hassbeen no improvement in export de-
niand and comparatively little activity
in speculation. The strength of the
market is mainly attributable to tho
short crop reports, which have measur-
ably restrained short selling, although
they have not sensibly qniekened the
demand FOR Investment Conservative
opinion seems to regard wheat as reason
ably cheap at current prices, but hesi-
tates to predicate any material advance
on the prospect of small crop, because
it is probable that from so to IS per
cent. of thedeficiency in the years yield
VIII be made uD by the surplus that will
be carried over from the crop of 1884.
The unsatisfactory condition of foreign
markets has also been barrier to high
er prices in this country. Values abroad
have declined under large arrivals Of
California wheat off the coast of the
United Kingdom, and as these consign-
ments, together with purchases at re-
latively low prices in colonial markets,
have supplied requirements, very few
orders have been received at Atlantic
ports except for special grades, which
are not in sufficient supply to admit of
shipments"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
MIR. JAMES HnRox.

the company weighrr, who has been at
Thnberline ;ur three years. Mr Ilcron's
house AMI aS.i.aliir is nf tie tsge
sonthcrn kin.i, AMI ii ht /, ~. We II, Isl
say, that Timberlne contains as MANY
/ cultured and respectable families as can
be found elsewhere in town of its size,
J and certainly more than are found in a
new frontier camp. We were informed
/ by everyone that Timberline was the
quietest and most respectable mining
camp in which they had ever resided
OF course among such body Of men it
would be impossible 10 keep out roughs
and undesirable characters. but we think
that the evil doing is entirely the work
Of hangers-on, saloon keepers, who hang
like carrion birds around the borders Of
the camp.
In the afternoon we spent pleasant
hour with P.sJ, Qqeally and Sane More,
of sgf9 ~ ~ &
THE QUEALLYs HOFFMAN NINE.
This property is upon the opposite side
of the camp, one shaft of which is reach
ed by a precipitous incline, the loaded
car drawing the Empty car 70 the month.
ofthe mine. At present this company
are developing another vein, supposed to
be a.c9ntinuance of No. 3, which they
have penetrated at low level, without
the aid Oft the incline.
Vice President and General Manager
Bullitt, accompanied by H. f. Graham,
the superintendent, are next called upon
and found to be characteristic western
men, open and hearty. Mr.. Graham's
house is situated at a commanding
point, has all the modern eonvenlences
and appointments, is fashionable struc-
ture, and would be an ornament to
much larger place.
After bidding farewell to ex-Superin-
tendent Murphy, who is about to leave
for another point, we take our departure,
and quickly transported by Aleck Prof.
fits blacks to the humming centre of
trade,-Bozeman to whom Timberline,
Notwithstanding the aspersions heaped
upon her people, the constant drumming
for trade by merchants of other towns
and the offers to build wagon roads to
points as near, looks to Bozeman for her
supply Of eatables and other necessities.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
New York ana Virginia.

There is great and imminent peril
ahead for the administration in these
two states. They are both very close.
Last year New York gave Cleveland
563, ,048, and Blaine 562,0Ol--a plurality
of only 1,O47. Virginia gave Cleveland
l45, ,497, and Blaine i39, ,35O-a majority
of 5000, where Hancock had majority
of 44,OO0. Both states elect governors
next November, and both parties are
looking to them as the battle ground for
the death struggle between Democracy
and Republicanism. Ohio is hopelessly
republican and can be allowed to go to
the logs--or to Fraud Hayes, which is
the same thing But feither New York
or Virginia should be lost, it would be
bad blow. If both go republican, the
administration is still-born, and its MEM
bers can 90 fishing If both go demo-
cratic by handsome majorities, the pres
ident is master of the situation and his
policy will be that of the democratic
parry in the three years to come. Good
policy, therefore, would dictate careful
survey ofNew York and Virginia. They
are the pivotal states for rule or ruin.
Virginia is full of the most offensive
partisans,' the tools and creatures of
Mahone. New York is not so badly off;
but there are Augean stables there,
which sadly need cleaning. 1t would be
better to make clean sweep IN these
two states, and let every republican
plowman remain in the rest of the coun-
try, than it would be to neglect the Em>
pire state and the Old Dominion. Let
the Democratic press throughout the
country sound the alarm, and demand
a speedy change il New York and Vir-
ginia. There are but six months to
work in.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

On the authority of Bradstreet it is
stated that for the last thirty-five years
there had not been the foreclose OF a
single mortgage on dairy farm in the
state of Iowa. 1t shows what kinds of
farming pay most generally and steadily
We should not like to see everyone give
up raising grain, but the farmer who
makes grain raising his chef feature in
farming takes nine chances out of ten Of
failing sooner on later. While raising
grain sxhausts land rapidly, stock rais-
ing constantly improves it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
ernment 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, 1885-06-03

urable state of mind which fine weather
and unfrequent trips to town always i'm
part. Arriving
AT THE GULCH,
fourteen miles from town, the wagon
road winds gracefully along the narrow
gauge track, used by the mining com
panies to run down their coal to the tip
pie and main track of the Northern
Pacific. Half way upthis road We pass
the cooking ovens of Queally & Hoff-
mans and the site of their washing
plant, which will be ready for use on
Wednesday. A sudden turn in the road
presents view of the entire camp of
Hmberline, nestled between the abrupt
hilIsides. Instead of log buildings We
find nearly $50 houses built substantially
of lumber, painted, and one is immedi-
ately convinced of the stability and per-
NANCY of the camp. The town straggles
in and out Of the great dumps, the col
leries being grouped upon the stump
infested, forest-bound hillsides without
any show of regularity or comliness.
Nevertheless the picture is one for an
artist this beautiful May morning, as the
little bare-footed children, now enjoy
ing their summer school vacation,
run from hill to hill, from house to
house. the sounds of youthful glee, min
gled with the sounds of the anvil, greet
lis with delightful surprise. Arriving at
the company's store, we find our old
friends, w. B. Settles, Mr.. Jno. Lafferty
and John Olson, who, at this early hour,
are busily engaged emptying boxes Of
goods. and preparing to send empty egg
boxes to Bozeman, and goods to other
points where company men are employed
This store we find to be well-stocked
with all the necessaries of life,
FLOUR FROM GALLATIN VALLEY,
eggs, butter, potatoes and other products
raised in this vicinity, are in demand,
andwhen this town takes it place as the
largest coal camp along the line of North
ern Pacific, it is easily to see that its
presence is desirable in more than one
respect. Returning, midway down the
gulch, past the round house, the busy
machine shops, We stop at the entrance
of mine Nos, the only mine now at work.
At its entrance we are confronted by a
number of begrimned miners, their lit
tie lamps lighted, ready to penetrate the
dark, forboding depths of the dark cav
ern. Introducing ourselves to Mr..
Geo. Creighton, in charge ofthe mine, we
are handed a lamp and asked to follow
him. The men to-day are excavating,
preparatory for run tomorrow. The
day previous $40 tons were taken to the
tipple, the largest ran ever made in the
camp, we are informed as we grope
our way through the cool air, mud and
water, striking our heads against the
numerous shutes along the side of the
track. Occasionally a light is deserted
in the distance, mule comes doggedly
past, dragging car of coal, while we
cover
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
HALLS VsaHEtHEE gEcEEf1E
Eair Ronewer.

Seldom does popular remedy win such
strong ho!I / .,oli tins public confidence as has
HALL liAIl Ri Si.@ER, The cases in Sl-ich
1t has aeeonl l,i:siied complete restoration Of
color to Tue hair, and vigorous health TO the
scalp, are innumerable.
OLD people like it for its wnalerful power to
restore u their whit ai.g l,y-s their original
color ami beauty. Mi..,:Is-. "a eop!s 40 it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandrutf away, and makes the hair
grow chick and strong. Young ladies like IL
IS dressing because it gives the hair beau
taful glossy lustre, and enablee them to dress
L in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
faEorAts Of all, end IL has become 20 simply
because 1t disappoints no one.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

EVERYTHING IN THE FUEL AND LUMBER LINE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

Every post had one Of thesestores which
supplied all the goods necessary with the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
A DAY AT g'IMBERLINE.
iDWN ~ THE COAL MINES UNDER-
MEATH THE GROTSD.
4 DESCRIPTION Of the Camp and It's
Permanent Mines.

Last FRIDAY morning, long before Boze-
iilatl eJ,,lc were astir, tile Chronicle
representative seated beside Dr. Cham
berliss, who is employed by the Northern
Pacific coal company to visit Timber
line professionally twice week,
was Whirled out to that busy camp
among the mountains. The atmosphere
was eharacteristicly beautiful, clear and
bracing. The scenery through Rocky
Canyon was charnlingly delightful, the
rugged mountains clad in their summer
green, the tumultuosss brook, the snow
on the far distant peaks, all presented a
scene of prestine lovliness. Ever and
aI1on d wagon full of men. women and
efadrsn en- route 10 Bozemar to pur-
chase household goods ard other articles
found only IN the larger town, were met,
their happy faces indicating the pleas
urable state of mind which fine weather
and unfrequent trips to town always inn
part. Arriving
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
F. w. VAN ALLEN
NJ MOUNTS & CO..

Proprie;ers of the Geyiser Saloon. For
merly run by Ponsford 4 sanborn. next
door 10 the l.Acle,le Hotel. We keep
only tirst-class goods, and request liber
al share of the PuDI patronage. l0tf {.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY. E.B. M MARTIN,
J. T.. MARTIN, ED. b. hAMME
l.. S. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
IN THE MAN-HoLEs.

placed close together for the safety of the
miners. Finally we reach the end, a
distance of 500 yards. On each side ale
men quietly at work, and nothing re-
lieves the awful silence except the omin-
Gus, muffled sound of an explosion far
above us. Our guide removes the gate
of q shute and asks if We desire to go
above, but we decline, a view of men
sitting in cramped positions picking with
might and main, is quite sufficient, we
retrace our steps. Once again in the
sunlight, we cannot but be impressed
with the undesirahility ofa miners ex-
istence. For ten long hours he works,
without the sight of tree or growing
thing, without the sound of birds, all
around him is inkv darkness. 1t makes
us shudder And We find here, as
everywhere else, the same crowd of
needless cnlliers, physically and morally.
as found under similar circumstance.
Common laborers receive good wages,
while the miners are divided in parties
and paid 80 much per ton. We are in
formed that the coal recently struck,
called the Bonanza vein, proves to be an
article with which the Iowa coal cannot
compare favorablY for use on the loco
motives, and it is expected that soon the
force in No. will be doubled to meet
the demand. therefore, the coal has not
been properly cleaned, slate, Stag and
stone were mixed with the coal and sent
to the market Now, great care is exer-
ciaed, and as Mr.. Creighton, miner Of
many years experience, informed us, the
prospects for Timberline are exceeding
" fiattering. The coal in mine No
was found wanting, and for the time be-
ing that mine has been closed, but win
! eventually be worked again, and better
article found further in, The whistle Of
the grim1 little engine informs US that
it is 12 o'4loek, and as we pass up the
track we ire met by bevy of boys hur-
rying alsng towards the mine with
bright dianer pals. We are invited To
eat dinneS With
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
TUEGALL4TINV VALLEY NATIONAL
BANk OF BOZEMAN.

PAID Up CAPITAL, 100000
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
AT MILES CITY,

that brought new faces into the country,
new goods and luxuries.
This was in the days when the famous
star route mail lines were in the hey-day
of their existence, and although the
stages were advertised to arrive and
leave Miles City daily for Bismarck,
week often transpired without a mail
The company who operated this inc had
at intervals Of thirty or forty miles, near
water, built log houses, stables and cor
rails, or else houses and stables combin-
ed, to protect the horses from the wan
dering Sioux thieves. Each driver for
$50 per month drove sixty miles q day
and was then relieved. The vehicles
were of the bnck-hOard pattern, manu-
factured expressly for the transportation
of mail racks, the few passengers brave
enough to undertake the seven days
trip, night and day In the seat, constant
" in fear OF Indians, usually were from
tier merchants loaded down with wea-
pons, always ready for action. have
no accurate information ct my disposal
of the number of drivers and stock tefs.l-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
RANKING HOUSES.
GrEBBINs, MUND Il CO.,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,

~ ATIONAL BANK r..
# a-fr- vi. tI~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-15
4 GREAT PAPER.
liz &dta6A family fo. cr q
Tie SnGti,

Il Columns. To eoa T'uhe Il ?
The sunny SoUrH has tecn
constantly Improving til it la
nn# a"ar,y attained 10 perfection.
Ii.: !a,t I'D" c.I,uca f. Hs eutarg
FL to is ~rp.amn-, Is reai'v a gland
ma8o'.ar III every fc~ecci. and
nvefy Indy should send for il
wi'iicut delay, II future It wilt
combine all the best features Of
al .hc paper OF 'Ie day, and may
justly he called the na5i aaL jams1
tstf#r n tbc S'oaib. lor every fam
jiy will surely lake it, Il vii.
contain every possible variety ot
rea1ing rlaltcr. witil splendid
illustrations. aud everything to
entertain. amaze and instruct a
family. MAXI up ci#bS in eyerr
community. an,l scnd right along
for il. C~lnts,of five can ret Il
for %2.00 each a wear. y single
copy IL s. %. Don, wait ltr
Agents,
Address.
). II. & w. B, SEALS.
ATr,.Ts "
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-15

HOMES FOR 4HE MILLION
II il EermliJn Parish. Louisiana
N.yer overlooked. SEM s.aup Tor de-
ciptjva circular 20
yFR,I!iIGN INHIGEAToS ASSOCIATION.
Ahbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-15
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE

f1r4S 1 hM@ oadT moI1mr 4%asShi n1F@aoa a1 : .peamgtso Fl eeG&1@. &@Ngt
AGs. :. L. JONES. A. H.. pRE.fDENT.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-15
Fs7EsE-, ssEI@
a ME- 5oN
1851 NEW Yo2K,
] SSS

Ss tie time approaches for the
i"'t'~al "f-Ib~eiirti5"s. Tie >,nn wnu!s
rrenirs - -fauy friends aud weliw lslsare
every wGe.G t, tAftItis 8gaii a candidai :
ter heir Cans aaratinn ard Support
Upon it, rec ri for the pa. fen wears i,
relics scr . o~ontiaa e,sct u the e.pa4 tvsvn.
rathr 'tH,l Snr-snns 70 nr"ratien which
have i:Ithetio d. 81 rx.e,sted TO it iron
every 4aaftrr ot ti- neian.
Th" n~iiy sun is :, ,ofr naca->heat Of
rs Goiaa,u@, price ~ mf'if, pei i;Gi!, s.
cents "a moth, or ~ - pr year.
Pie aan6as "d'tion of TIL Sap is an
eigA9 pace sheet of - co.t,ssss. Will
givine ne nesHs ot tae 81 it also con-
taifs I:.rg sanu3 Of Httfsss a.. nj; /.
erl'an az matter specially ~ n4red Tor
IL. III" sunday Sln hiss meg With get
s#rre's Pst paid, one daiIa- and TWEEN
~ ctnts a year,
I'ae WEEgJY Spr.
Waod 6 got 1los b. W.-saiy SIN ?
Il ciF"siatss ;fs1aag ut tt:aI -+rea II. te.
the f'ana6es, a9d aa3nrd En,f. ,bon-
sani .allti3es @rr~s il w~ieoaae pa1 es
w'efiy. Had regar4 Itia lni.lbfnteafa4.
counsellor, and frje,. Is uszvs. e4po.
rial. acricaI ura', ara l~:,e.arv 5!ansr.-aeptz
make # e-ssnti.lfv /: enrns, f.r ~ farf
II ana the fire lie Term One Dollar a
ysar. past raid. THIS price. %qnality con-
si6"reH, mskes it In. Cheapest ue ssrsper
published. Far clubs IF TN, with ZEN
dali.la crh We WILL seed an ezf,a coDs
free 41ites p.titsher Il the sun,
New York City
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-15

We VIII send free b. mail a sample set Of GA
larse German, French, and 4 icricaa Ciiroats
Aards'on tinted and gold gronn3 5. with a price Isl
y over 100 different designs or receipt 0f a stdT1T
tor postage. We viii also send free nv mail IS
samples, ten of or beautiful Ciror,cs, on receipt
Dt tea cents TO pa Tor packing and postage also
ti1clasc a confidential price list OF our large oil
.hreEncs- Agents wanted. Address r. GLEAsu,
4 Co.. 40 Summer Street. Boston. Mass.