davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Advice to Young Teachers.


10" Sn""'u DC 'h'fSeUc'Wide awake
',tI "'.nS're"'l@inS the great respon-
sunny 'n"' ro5ls upon your shoulders
N'"t ''"c.'nr' ''Ne pupils II yoU arc
''''''''' '"'' '"1 ulSh'or''''a' SO VIII
your p"P''' pe' II you 60 to the school
''0'c 'a''' SO VIII your pupils If you
,''y '0' '"le a',nlsn"a'tchdnS parties
'aloo' ana oiAer IKE am"'ements' SO
VIII your pupIIS' Teacher, it depends
"P'" !ou' IN" you a''h''"heiher your
''"ool '''"Ii ne a success Many teach
''S "Non '"'y IaI' III tea'AnE'attrioute
j, 10 " I''N oi interest manifested by
'"' patrons oi ih' N'n"oI' yet Il teach
,I car. nave Il successful school, even
'"""-" inc patrons 90 Iarh Interest II
ne VIII only put ms shoulder to tho
""'cI ana MAKE the school machinery
move 1t Is not lae best scholar that
teaches the best school; it is the best
worker lhreep'r''n'on ont OF every four
VINO nave sufficient education to pass a
satisfactory examination for third
grade certificate can meet VITA some
success II they viii only work with I'M
femiiung energy
i"' "f''' an" one OF the essential
steps toward teaching = subject, is to
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Extra 4thOfJuIy Announce
mGRt !
Wheeling and Kirksvillc
Mines
To Play q Match Game at Chillicothc
On the Forrth For sim
To Play Match Game at Chillicotho
On the Fourth, For S100.
Hon John 7, Crisp, the Great Farmer
Statesman and Orator, is Coming.

The programme for the Chllcothc
Celebration, as published in the pa
pcrs, last week, and by bills, will be
carried out in full. Instead of having
only half what is advertised, as is some
times the case with ith Of July cclc-
brations as well Us circuscs, there will
be in addition to what is on the pro-
grammc, u match game of base ball be-
tween the famous Wheeling nine and
the kirksyiIc club. These clubs were
to play at Brooklicld, but for reasons
stated elsewhere in this paper, the
place Of playing was changed to Chilli
cotho.
The bills stated that the committee
on speakers was cndcayorinG to get
Dean and Crisp for speakers. We are
now able to state tha, Crisp has prom
iscd to be here.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

| have received orders from the State
Superintendent to issue no first or Sec
ond grade certificate, except where the
applicant is found efficient in aR
branches named therein. Please ask
no leniency or favoritsm in this mat
ter, for you will be refused.
There ara now only three grades -
first, second and third All applicants
for second grade certificate must pass
u satisfactory examination upon tic
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
PERFECTION OF MOWERS,
The Eureka Beats the World

Any farmer who intends to buy a
mower should call ut my warehouse
and examine the CcatCr Drajt Eureka
before buying any other claim for
it the following points of excellence
over any machine made:
1st. Ii cuts sir feet wide and runs as
light as any other machine cutting jour
feet.
2nd. 1t has no side draft as he cut
ter bar is directly behind the horses.
3d. 1t leaves the grassin 4 perfectly
loose condition and the hay cures in
onG-half the time cut with side cut
mower, as neither the horses nor ma
chine touches the grass after it is cut.
4th. Having wide frame it rides
easier than other machines.
9th. 1t is splendidly made, every
shaft being steel and all the castings
which are subject to any strain being
maleabe.
9th. 1t is more simply constructed,
having one SGT of gears less than other
machines,
This machine is no experiment, as |
sold two in 1888 and % in 1881, and ]
refer with pleasure to the following
well known farmers in this locality who
own and run the Eurekd:
j. W. Butnor, Chilicotho.
i. j. Williams, I"
j. V. Patterson, L"
p. IL, Minor d"
c.. A. Adams, E"
Stewart Ferrell, "
Henry Baker, "
John Mccormick, Evcrsonville.
G. Wooster, Hale.
G. b. Boutwell,, Breckenridge.
George HouX, Bedford
II. V. Lewis, "
Robt. Browning, Avalon.
w. II. Shannon, "
VIM. Plummer. "
j. b. Buckner, VIII ceiling.
II. X. Barger, Mead willie.
James Rlney. Eversonvillc, and
many other prominent farmers.
45-2w w, A. JACOBS
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

following subjects: Orthography,
Reading, Pcnmanship, Mental Arlth-
meiic, Written Arithmetic, Descriptive
Geography, English Grammar U. S.
History, Civil Government, Theory and
Practice, Physical Geography, Physiol-
ogy, E'ymology, Algebra, Zoology and
Physics.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Fair Play Demanded For Mr. Geo. F.
Coleman.

A Agontleman Of This city received the
following anonymous letter yesterday:
CuuLICoTHg, June 10Th 1885.
Dcu Sir
As citizen Of Chillicothc, without
the slightest taste for, or interest in
sporting matters, like to see square
deal in any contest for money, honor
or position, especially when the result
Of the same is to be made
at home. My object in writing you
this letter will briefly state. 1t has
been told to me by one who is on Tho
INSIDE of the Chillcothe sporting
ring tha, q strong effort is being mad,
to match q shoot between MtColcman.
Of this city, and Mr.. Caldwell, of Car
roll county, for a large amount Of mon.
cy and not feeling very confident tha,
Mr.. Coleman can be- defeated by fair
means the ring ha, already concucted y
contymptiblc scheme TO delraud him OF
victory even il he proves himself capa-
Bile of winning it, am not 50 crcdu-
Ious as to rrgJi, every idle mmor tha,
may We SET a''oat, but what | have stat
ed above / confidently believe not
merely bccausr of the information !
have received but from lay own obscr-
walton. Furthermore will state, that
il / were sporting man would be
willing 10 wager no small amount that
Dora Sailor Is in with The ring and i,
using hs utmost crdeayors to bring
about the proposed match by writing
notice, Of Mr.. Coleman and
publishing them in the Tyjlms and
crcditing their authorship to some an
onymou> person. Because Mr.. Cole
man is clever with the trigger and fair
ly won several shooting matches in
which your-rILManniu%, Halo and 5ay-
cral others were engaged, 1t doss not
necessarily follow ,hat he !, not Il gen
tlcman and that he should he the vie
tim of 81 horde ci cn'iouS shooting mon
who are sore and smaN'nr under the
sweeping defeat la,y suffered at hi,
hands Now, IS il lair taaj hi, pocket
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

When Baby wao sick We gsvo hcr Castorla,
When she was 4 Child, sho cried for Ca,!oria,
When she became Miss, aho clnns to Cas;oiiI,
When she had Children, sho gave thc:n Casto.ia
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

Rasp6errics and Blackberries

Wanted at Kase's Grocery and Queens
ware Store. lie will pay the highest
market price in cash for them. If.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Salt, per barrcl................. ! 5
ST, LOUIS GRAIN MAREEr,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


The best Savc in the world for cuts, Friises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, TCtttr
Chappcd Hands, Ch!lblams, CorlS, and nil Skin
Eruption,, and positively cures Pies, orno pay
required 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isiacton, or money rcfuaded, Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by n. j. Swctlaad s Co.
VTnJniy
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

Go to ". c. Waite to buy
all your staple and fancy gro
cerics and save money. 1T
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Edited by L. Il. DIXON, County School
Commissioner.

Teachers and others interested in ed
vocational matters are requested TO con-
tribute to this column.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
THE FLAMBEAU CLUB
SHOT GUN BRIGADE.

Basket Dinner in Public
Square.
Running and Trotting Rae
es at the Fair Ground at /
p. NJ.
Grand Ball at City Hall at
night.
G. A. R., X. P's. I. 0. 0.
T., A. 0. [. ". and other
orders are invited to be pres
ent and participate.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

w., Sc. L. & r. n. Il. Tine Table.
GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
'No. 4, Mail & Express II Pm. H. =. NJ.
tNo, %, Accommodation Loo loo "
GOING WEST.
'So. 8. Mail & Express 40 IN. 80 4. NJ.
mo. 81, Accommodation, 2-30 Pm. 2>30r. NJ,
tNo. q, Accommodation, $50 $50
tDa'ly except Sunday.
'Daily.
a5-For further information amply to
T. +. lIARhISGToS.
Ticket Agent,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Grand July 4tl
CELEBRATION
AT CHILLICOTHE.
A Rare Treat and
Free to All.

Surprising in splcndor and
magniticcnce all former cclc-
brations ever given in this
city.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
4 FALSE FIRE ALARM

Will be sounded, when the
Fire Department in uniform,
with their new Fire Engine
and Hose Carriage will show
the people how quickly they
can run to a fire and throw wa
ter over the highest building.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

viii be the orator of the day.
Firing of Salutes, Slow
Mule Races, Sack Races,
W hcclbarrrow Races, Creased
Pole Climbing, Catching Greas-
ed PIC, and many other
laughable and entertaining
ou,ueo,,nn+s
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

Whoever the President sees at to az.
point as Governor of Montana, shall be
Montana man, he has assured our
representative. This is in accordance
with the platform adopted by the Chic
ago convention. The adoption of this
territorial plank reflects credit uuon the
delegates who represented Montana in
the convention. 1t proves that Montana
has many wide-awake and energetic
citizens who do not neglect the vital IN
terests of the Territory, whenever an OPP
portunity offers to serve the people. We
hope man will soon be selected from
the Democratic ranks for Governor, in
whom the whole Territory will take
just PRIDE. We have many staunch and
true men, who have been identified with
the party since the organization of the
Territory, who for upwards Of twenty
years have been pillars of strength to
the party, responding to every call, con-
tributing time and abilities, thus keeping
up thorough organization. with q De.
mocrat in Congress-with the exception
Of two years--withcut asking or receiving
the slightest recognition from the party.
Some of these men should be called TO
the Executive chair. thatour people may
have the satisfaction Of being governed
by fellow citizen of Montana. We are
surprised at the efforts being made BY
the Hon. Martin Mazinnis and his
friends to secure the Governorship for
that gentleman. 1t seems 10 us that the
Democratic party of Montana has al
ready awarded to Mr.. Maginnis its fun
measure Of honor. He has held the high |
est Office within the gift Of the people Of |
the territolv for many years, and it
seems to us he should now stand aeide, |
Ind we believe in the interests Of the
party he should do 80. We believe IL
his opinion we are sustained by q very |
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
Concerning Express Companies.

General Manager Cakes and General
Freight Agent Hannaford, of the North
ern Pacific, left st. Paul yesterday for
Denver General Passenger Agent Fee
will leave Saturday Vice-President
Cakes was asked what effect the advent
of the Wells Fargo into Northern Pacific
territory had upon the business of the
Northern Pacific Express Company, Mr..
Cakes replied that it did not affect his
company severely. The company, he
said, has, of course, lost some business
and revenue, but so far the result is fully
as good as expected. The express tom
mage thus far this year is greater than it
was during the corresponding time of
last year Speaking of the relation of
Northern Pacific railroad company to
the Northern Pacific Express company,
Mr.. Cakes said the report that the two
companies were distinct organizations,
and that the former had no interest in
the latter, was not true. The Express
company, although separate organiza-
ton, is wholly owned by the railroad
company. Consequently its success is
proporrionately as much matter of inn
portance to the railroad company as
either its freight or passenger department
and as all the surplus earnings go into
the treasury of the railroad company the
reason for this is obvious in full sympa-
thy with the express company.
The railroad company is in sympathy
with the express company in the fullest
extent, and is willing to bring to bear
its whole moral influence, in every pos
sible legitimate manner, to further its
ends.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

The question, "Will Alderman Alder
son resign ?" up to the hour of going to
press still remains unanswered by that
gentleman. 1t is probable, however,
that he will not A bird in the hand is
worth more than the bird in the bush,
even if the latter has brighter plumage.
In the event of Mr.. Alderson's election
as Mayor, the city will be put to con-
siderable expense in calling another
election. The Republicans believe that
by clinging SO tenaciously to his alder
manic position, Mr.. Anderson will con-
tribute to the injury of himself and party.
On the other hand the impression is
created among Democrats that Mr.. Alder
sons confidence in his success at the
POLLS is somewhat weak. And it certainly
has that appearance. One city office is
ell that Mr.. Anderson can hold. This of
course is to be regretted, ard under the
circumstances it is hoped, for the best
interests of the city, he will resign his
present office, that another man can be
elected on the 9th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

large majority of the Democrats of Gala
tin county. Gallatin is a Democratic
county, and has always given good safe
Democratic majority, for delegate to Con-
gress, except the last two terms of Mr..
Maginnis candidacy, when it was impos-
sible 10 hold her in line, and she was
lost TO the Democrats. In 1884, however
she again fell into line and gave Mr..
Toole majority. We do not endorse
the action of the Choteau county Demo-
Gratis, who say that the appointment of
Mr.. Maginnis for Governor or Mr. Healey
for marshal will hold Choteau county in
line, but if one of these gentlemen is not
appointed that the Democrats will con-
slider themselves under no farther obi
cations TO the party. Such threats as
this is in the interest of man who has
received the fayors from the Democratic
party of Montana, that Martin Maginnis
has for the past twelve years, should be
disapproved by every loyal Democrat in
the Territory. As far as Mr.. Healey is
concerned we have no objection to his
appointment. We believe he is a true
Democrat, thoroughly competent to fill
the Office. Personally we have the most
kindly feeling toward Mr.. Maginnis. We
have supported him earnestly and heart
lily in the past, but the best intrests of
the party in our opinion demand that
Mr.. Maginnis be not appointed the first
Democratic Governor of Montana. We
want it distinctly understood that the
interests of the party should be first con-
sidered. Rotation in Office is another
cardinal principal that should be observ-
ed. So far as we know Eastern Montana
has no candidate for Governor, still we
think these public favors should be
scattered around, and no one man or one
locality allowed to monopolize the pat
ronage of great territory like Montana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

What is our Board of Trade doing in
the matter Of immigration this year
Year after year Dakota receives to its
open arms hordes of home-seekers and
locates them upon her broad area OF
blizzardy prairie. Washington Territory
with its moss-back well-to-do, but mani
mate denizens. has become in three
years land where the word Pilgrim"
is absolete. Crowds of immigrants,
mostly those seeking a warm climate
wend their way to the Puget shores,
where the moaning pines shut out the
sunlight, and the barren soil remaining
precludes the possibility of sustainance.
On the other hand Montana presents UNI
told advantages to the farmer, and yet
the tireless army of immigrants either
stops before it reaches our borders or
passes on with closed eyes to the "prom-
ised land" beyond, only to be deceived
and disheartened. The reason of this
constant stream of incoming citizens to
Dakota and Washington territories, is
attributable to advertising alone. Both
of these territories have had Territori-
al Board of Immigration, and the result
of such an organization is descernable
every day at the Bozeman depot Boze-
man ought, therefore, in the absence of
a Territorial Board take action in this
matter, and call to the attention Of the
world the advantages Of Montanas eli
mate, the fertility Of Gallatin Valley
soil, the richness Of our mines, and fully
demonstrate that this country is not
deceptive nor unfruitful BY reason Of
our manifold and various interests un-
developed, and because we have the
largest and richest available body of |
farming land in Montana, should actuate
and inspire our local board to activity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
THE DEAD LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Dillon Tribune
The late Legislative Assembly is re-
ceiving cen5ure from the people and pokes
from the press of Montana 1t died at
Helena recently, and it win remain dead
unless resnrrected in special session
The prayers of sick and solely tried
people will be lifted upward to prevent
its resurrection, and it is fondIy hoped
that the prayers of the good will be heard
and duly needed. The deceased Legisla
tive Assembly has not been buried yet.
The weather is growing warm and the
corpse will not keep much longer. 1t is
suggested that the remains be followed,
by bilked people as mourners. TO the
top of the highest adamantine peak in
Montana, above the snow-line, and then
there deposited in a hole in the rock of
ages. Over the. defunet Assembly iefthere
be small sized Washington monument
erected, on the sides of which cut deep
inscription, so that unborn generations of
men may read, something like this:--
Dled-At Helena, Montana Territory,
After Sixty Days Of
Languishing and Self-Infltcted
Suffering The
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly.
It was Halfand- Half Ontfit:
The Council was Democratic--The House
was Republican.
Poiitically-A "Stood-Of.'
The Deceased was Distinguished in Life
for a Mastery Display of the time
Consuming Inactivity.
Nothing More.
Requiscat in pace
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

The Courier replies at length to an
article in the CHRONICLE of the 18th nit,
headed "Some Strange Facts," and writ
ten by one of our leading citizens. The
Courier adroitly endeavors to create the
impression that the article is an editori-
al, and at great length squelches the ten
der writer with it's cruel sarcasm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

The Helena Herald, we think, goes a
little out of its way to defend the motor
ious outlaw LOUIS Rel, who, in 1882
figured so conspicuously in Montana
politics 1t is the opinion of all well
thinking people that Rel is bad man,
his history bears out the impression, and
while Gov. Carpenter or Galloway are in
the territory, the Herald can do better
by defending their actions in the late
legislature.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

Democrats, it is the open boSst of Re-
publicans that they intend to elect their
candidates by rousing majorities. Get
to the forefront early in the day and
work as you can work, and let it not be
said that you did not fight every inch Of
ground
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

DR. Eoerhardt is exceedingly fond Of
ajoke. The other night he determined
% scare ms boys, who were up town,
cut OF their wits when they came home.
90 ne TOOK 2 Blg board out on The pi-
azzs. and with stick Of phosphorus
drew fiery coffin on the board with s
devil in it. after The manner II tbe K.
~ Il de became absorbed liz his
work and neglected to watch his nlos-
Phorus, and the first thing he knew it
lgnlted and before he could let It loose
the skin was burned of the fingers Of
nls raght hand. --HzrtDeA fGk Sna
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

We believe that the Democrats OF
Bozeman were never better organized or
prepared to battle than at present. We
believe that with hard work they can
win the day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
A. K. YERKES, Publisher.

In addressing the Grand Jury at Hell
ena recently, Judge Wade called the at
tention Of his auditors to the absence of
partisan feeling in his bosom.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

A Is pound chunk OF ore from the J..
B. lode, Missoula county, is on exhibition
at Missoula. It contains SIS worth Of
gold.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
The Montana GOVernOrshlp.

"There is general feeling in the ter.
ritory," says the Globe, shat Maginnis
has been favored enough by four terms
as delegate, and that it is about time
that other equally able and deserving
people had chance, The time is com.
ing soon when such men as Samuel Word
of Butte, Samuel Houser of Helena, and
other prominent men of the Democratic
party had been forced to the front
whether they seek political distinction
or not. They are among the representa-
tive men of the territory, representing
the great industrial resources and their
development in Montana. When the
territory has been invested with the Dig
nifty of statehood, then men will be call
ed out. Their modesty will be recognlz-
ed and rewarded by being called from
their retirement. Hauser and Ward
were selected as the representative men
of the party as delegates to the Chicago
convention, and conferred honor upon
the territory IN supporting the man of
destiny; and they will certainly command
much influence in the distribution of
patronage if they should be inclined to
exercise it. 1t is gratifying to see that
Joseph K. Toole was called as delegate,
for he is an able man and worthy re-
preventative of the party in the territory
He was elected delegate at the same
time Republican legislature was select
ed on local issues. But the territory is
undoubtedly Democratic, and that issue
will be decidedly determined at the next
election; and it will be admitted as a De-
mocratic state to offset Dakota, whose
claims to the rights of admission to state
hood cannot much longer be denied. The
fact il" the gentleman added with fer
vor, "these are the greatest territories in
the country, contributing more than any
other to the material resources of the
nation, the one in its agricultural and
the other in its mineral and stock grow
ing resources, and their claims to state
hood are righteous and must prevail
===..==m.=@@
The first blood has been shed in the |
Riei rebellion, and the government is
aroused to the garvity of the situation |
The formidable character Of the foe the
government mus contend against is clearly
shown by the frightful fatality that at
ended the preliminary skirmish, where
'welve were killed and eleven wounded.
The half-bresds are cid hunters and ham
lier with the rifle than they are with the
ZOE. They are shots at long range, and
the county they win have the
advantage Of the troops in selecting stra-
egic positions. And now that Riel has
irawn the first blood by firing first on
he constitunal authorities he can hope
or no mercy this time and will doubtless
make desperate defense. If he is not
Tiled on the skirmish line he can hardly
iope to escape the halter, for ifheis taken
prisoner he viii not die the soldiers death
her will be no more trifling on the part
4 the government All Of the available
roopsin Manitoba are heading for the
cid and 500 Queens Own viii leave On
ario and Quebec 70 the front. ut their
erye viii be tried when the conflict
ONES, brave though they and all Britons
Re, they viii meet men who shoot to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

The dead body of Victor Butler who
had suicided, was found near the Helena
Catholic burying ground last Saturday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01

Rev. Mr. Bostwick - holding reviya
services at the Baptist Church, aiad ac-
cdlnplishing a good work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-01
The 8uzenlau Chronicle.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.

All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end OF the time paid for, when the subscriber
so orders