davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27
Republican Day.
Editor of he Chronicle.

Editor of The Chronicle:
The Republicans have had their day,
which should be put down by the eiti-
zens of Bozeman as one of failure and
bad luck, from the time that the process
sion formed to the close of the meeting
at the rink First was the explosion of
all their fireworks in a wagon, which al
most burned the driver to death. 1t
had the effect of putting damper on
the whole undertaking.
The procession would have been
passed unnoticed, only for the shouts of
tie club-footed cavalry and the small
boys, who followed in the rear under
the command of the Bozeman general,
who led them in Marshal array to the
rink. Even the Chinese lanterns hung
on clothes line in front OF one of our
Liberty loving citizens, refused to burn.
and when, at the rink, at the introduce
ton of Mr.. Sanders on the platform, it
was proposed to sing one Of Americas
national anthems, it ended IN an utter
failure, showing that there was very lit
tie loyalty on the subject, in fact, his
speech for one hour and ten minutes.
seemed to be a very"woodY affair. There
was none Of those great questions Of the
day taken up, as by his opponent, end
the majoaity came away disguised with
the sounds of timber and fre-wood ring
ing in their ears, making them look
with dread on the coming cold winter.
Now, Mr.. Editor, have no doubt of his
return, but 1t will be to the bosom OF
his family, where he can sit and reflect
oyer the timber question till his heart is
content. &C. 0RDwooD.
Bozeman, Oct, 10Th, 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27

Montana has produc slSOOVOOOV
worth of gold dust, record surpassed
only by that of California
Hon VIM. B. Webb Secretary OF the
Territory and Acting Governor IN the
.hsonce of Gov. Hauser, has issued q
proclanat,on excluding cattle from Hi
pois ON account of pleuro-pneumonia
there.
miner named Gueka died last week
a. Ma,vsv,lle from the effects of recent
;niuries. and a subscription taken up
toy his window resulted in raisingSl ,4o6,-
20 of which the Drum Lummon com
pany contributed $500.
superintendent Blickensderfer has
autographed all along the line, Offering
a reward of $500 for the apprehension OF
the person or persons who placed the
nile of ties on the Utah & Northern
track near Dillon Thursday last.
The Rev. Father John ]. Dolls, who
went TO Europe four months ago from
Montana has returned with two priests
tie Rev. II. ]. Ven de Ven and Charles
No Recker-one intended for the Mis-
sion in Montana and the other for Wash
ington Territory,
Mr.. susman, a Billings milliner, has
fallen heir to $4,000 in California.
Recent rains in northern Montana
have made the brown and bare ranges
green again.
Helena claims to have invested a
ropnd million in building Improvements
during this year.
A telegram from Fort Benton says
that the Blood Indians, 400 strong, are
across the line to attack the Gross Ven
tries for killing half dozen of their
bucks last August.
Montana is the third largest territory
of the United States, being surpassed in
size only by Alaska and Dakota. it has
an.area of 49, 76 square miles, or o.
016 900 acres of land. It's average length
from east TO west is 500 miles, and its
average width from north to south is
275 miles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27
A Leading Question.

i world be interesting to know lust
now much the Northern Pacific railroad
mas contributed t. The republican cam.
paign fund to secure the election of it,
attorney 10 congress. If its contribution
has been IN proportion to the benefit it
would derive nom his election bv pre-.
venting the admission Of the territory dis
state, then it has been very large in
deed. Twenty miles Of lie road across
the main range Of the Rocky mountains
cost approximately two millions of dol
lars. If this sum could be added to he
taxable wealth Of Lewis and Chrxe
county, and most Of this exempt road
bed lies in this county. il wonld % !
long way towaid h'lting to pay the cost
o. our new court house. independent
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27
A False Report Corrected

TMBERLINE, Oct. 19.-[To the Editor
OF the Independent There has been a
rumor circulated throughout the terrific
ry to the effect that the Northern Pacific
coal company hadstarted up their mines.
Ihis is not the case. The only men at
work are five or six blacklegs who have
been here since the. lockout occurred.
There are one hundred and seventy five
men here VINO are ready and willing to
60 to work at any time if the Northern
Pacific coal company will allow them to
exercise their rights and privileges as
American citizens, and we would request
all workingmen to stay away. as the
lockout still continues.
G. w. HANscoMBE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27
A Special Train.

Those who may have entertained the
pleasant theory that the Northern Pacif-
ic railroad Company does not regard the
election of Col. Sanders as the supreme
Issue of this territorial compaign, need
only be advised of the fact that the
company gave its candidate the benefit
Of a special train from Bozeman to Hell
ena TO be convinced. And it may also
be assumed that, as the party has no
heart in the campaign, the company is
contributing the bulk of the corruption
fund (which has shown marked evidence
so far of becoming approximately equal
to the wants OF the trade) that is in hand
to secure the election of few favored
ones on ticket There is but one fact
that can but be clear to the most obtuse
and that is that the Northern Pacific is
thu only interest in the Territory that
could afford to spend anv money for the
election Of Col: Sanders as delegate to
congress- OF course, the company, I'M
der its charter, is liable to assessment
and taxation fer all Of its equipment,
etc; provided Montana shall become
state II Col Sanders can secure his
election by the aid of Northern Pacific
money he may be able to defeat state
hood. without which condition under our
plan of government the property OF the
company, aside from its surveyed lands;
cannot be made taxable and to contrib
ute its share of public burdens. Delegate
Toole's efforts, crowned with success to
have the lands Of the great trapsconti-
mental taxed, has been accepted by the
company as notice that it is to the inter-
est Of the corporation to encompass his
defeat at whatever cost 1.-THE company
can not only afford to make good the
difference between $4,000 and 5000
year in the salary Of the coal company's
candida, Lut in fact the company can
well afford 20 dpUbIe the salary of its
candidate. His sphere Of usefulness is
for the company is much larger in con-
gress than it is in this Territory at this
critical junction in the political situation
Delegate Toole's course in congress has
been very Objectionable to this company
and every consideration OF self interest
moves that great corporation to spend
its money to secure his defeat. AT the
next session provisions are likely to he
made for the immediate survey of the
lands of the great corporation so that
they may be taxable, and it may also
be necessary to defeat the Democratic
plan of taxing the improvements Of the
company ON it, right of way, and there
by prevent swelling the volume of our
Territorial revenues at the expense of
the company. To accomplish such re-
suits as these the company could well az
ford to keep a special train side track ed
for the cNnvt vance Of its attorney in |
congress- -Indep nd mt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27

Michael Davitt, Ireland's champion
delivered an able address in Helena or
Monday night. He was introduced tc
the large audience by Major Maginnis
in a Characteristic speech. The stage
was very beautifully decorated with
flags, flowers and eYergreens and on
the platform or in the audience were
such distinguished citizens as Gov. Hous-
er, ex-Gov. Carpenter, Major Maginnis,
w. B. Webb, C. D. Curtis. Albert Klein
schmidt, Capt. Fisk. Col. Botkin, Col
McCutcheon, Maine, Col. Hundley, S.
w. Langhorne, II. S. Howell. L. H,
Hershfeld, Major Walker, Thomas Cruise
T. H. Carter, Jos. D. Laughton, John,
Caplice, John II. Shober, John Kinpa,
and many others. Major Maginnis pre-
sided.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27


At the forthcoming election. the dem
ocrats ought to carry majority Of the
counties IN this territory. There are no
dissentions in the ranks of the demo.
cratic party; 1t has a candidate against
whom no word Of obloquy can be spck-
en-, and there is nothing to inspire and
much to nemoralize the opposing party
The campaign has, thus far, been carried
on with less rancor and more fairness
than was to have been expected. In
this respect there is nothing to be COM
planned Of. The rival candidates are
treating each other with courtesy that
ought to be more general with opposing
claimants for the popular suffrage. There
is really no reason why other conditions
should obtain. -Madisonian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con.
tamination of the blood, imperfect sssirnila-
ton, are certain to ensue. But it Is easy to
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, by a course OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates its action. The direct results
is disappearance of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nau-
sea, headaches, yellowness of the skin, fur
red look of the tongue, and sour odor of the
breath, which characterize liver complaint.
Sound digestion and a regular habit of body
are blessings also secured by the use Of this
celebrated restorative Of health, which inn
parts a degree Of vigor TO the body which is
It's best guarantee Of safety from malarial
epidemics. Nerve weakness and over-ten-
sion are relieved by Il, and it improves both
appetite and sleep.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27
1 scrap Of history.

"This is not the frst time this .iistin-
guished gentleman has run for congress
in this territory. | happened to be one Of
those who came to this country Ia 1864,
and though young man then, / was
close observer of passing events, and !
remember that he ran for congress aga
inst Samuel Mclean ia the fall of 1854.
Notwithstanding that the honest votes
of the people of this territory at that
time recorded nearly 1900 majority
against him, his political methods were
such that he imagined that he was still
elected to congress, and / have been told
why, now, look; if say this over
again, Imagine that Brother Miles down
here will get hold Of it and tell Sanders,
and Sanders will very solemnlg get up
end denounce me as an Ananias in this
territory. But now let me give him
another opportunity, and let me soy that
the proofs are at hand, and let them
deny it. Mr. Sanders friends at least
did.
SEND DOWN TO FORT UNION
for 1000 fraudulent votes in order to
over. come the l 800 majority Of Sam Nc
Lean and tried to ring them in and
throttle the voice Of the people of this
territory and seat himself in congress.
| have never, since then, had any con-
fdence in the political methods of
Brother Sanders, although we have al
ways been in our friendships and social
intercourse pleasant and agreeable. But
there are men living who can prove
whatever l say here to-day, and if | am
called upon IN the future at any time by
those who wish to know the truth of
this matter, or by the distinguished
gentleman himself, they need not be
surprised if the proofs are thrown in
their teeth that will make them tremble
and they will never venture to con-
tradict it again. Now, let me give yo1
a brief history of that matter, gentleman
as it occurred. 1t is little thing of the
past, and mind you, l don't offer it now
as any particular reflection upon any,
cody, but will tell it to you as little
piece of Montana history, Now, this was
not done by Col. Sanders-why, of course
not; he had nothing to do with it; it was
somebody else. Perhaps, if you ask, it
was John Potter-well, they spent $3.50
in order to get fraudulent votes from TT.
Union, that they might throttle the voice
of the people of this territory. Go and
ASK JOHN POTTER,
down in Gallatin county, who it was:
90 and ask him who it was that paid the
$3.50 expenses incurred by him at that
time, and he will tell you that it was
Matt Carroll, and he lives over here in
Helena, and these expenses were paid
by Mr.. Sanders friends in Virginia City
at that time. Ever since then, say,
gentlemen, that l have lost confidence
in the political methods of my friend
Sanders, and have always been prepared
for most anything that would deprive
the people of what is ,heitr just and hon
est rights, and promote the aspirations
and ambitions of this distinguished
gentleman. Sam Word in his
speech at the Race Track.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
BA ! Ms NJ A NJ
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

ClJY brleuY fut.
John johnson was yesterday held for the
grand jury for shooting Samuel Fry.
The late Sally Smith, by her will filled
with the register, leaves her estate to her
children.
John Essex was held for the grand jury
yesterday BY Judge Smell for robblng Mich.
olas s. Hill.
William Cooney was found guilty In the
police court yesterday Of stealing gold
watch from companion.
Lieut. Eugene Griffin and Capt. Thomas
w. Symons have assumed their duties as
assistants to Col. Ludlow.
A permit was granted yesterday for the
erection Of 100000 parsonage for St.
Aloysius Church at North Capitol and /
streets.
The Panorama Company has just put In
an immense steam fan that will drive our
rent Of cool, pure air through the building,
making 1t a delightful retreat this no
weather.
Mr.. Charles Marshall, of Baltimore, Nd,
was yesterday admitted to the bar OF this
District, and the application OF n. Il. Stock
well, student, was referred to the examin-
ing committee.
Timothy Mccarthy seeks to restrain Al
bert Wood from receiving two drafts for
$500, arising out Of the sale OF patent
right for the state OF Texas, and has filed O
bill In equity, seeking that relief.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
NJ 0 7 Il E s 7 A
E I 6 FL T H. A N ID d
HARD LANGUAGE TO USE.
Which Mrs. Ward Thinks Slanderous
and Wants Damages.

Annie NJ. Ward and Stephen P. Ward
have entered suit, through their attorney,
Mr.. T. j. Mackey, against Elizabeth Essig
and Gottleib Essig for SANDER, claiming
5000 damages. The language complained
Of is that Mrs. Essig, the Sd instant, In the
hearing of Mrs. Margaret Leonard, Mrs.
Annie McGrath, and Mr.. Alfred Pearson,
said to Mrs Ward, "You are a G. d.
b., you are DIV. A police officer
told me that you were married out Of
Hooker's Division"
Mrs. Ward claims that by these false
declarations her good name and fame has
been injured to the extent Of the amount
OF damages claimed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Furnishing Goods.

Medium-weight Scotch Underwear, all sizes,
4Oc, worth 75c
Medium-weight Summer Merino Underwear,
all sizes, 40c, worth 75c.
.Gaarse Undershirts, all sizes, Csc, worth S5c.
Gauze Undefshirts all sizes, 35c, worth SOC.
GAUGE Undershirts all Sizes SOC, worth 65c
Balbrlggan Undershirts, all sizes, 40, G5, and
75c.
Lambs Wool and Cancels Hair Underwear,
summer weight, 90c, worth sl25.
Jean Drawers, 20, 40, so, and Csc.
100 dozen Regular-made Fancy Half Hose
lsc, worth SOC.
100 dozen suspenders at 25c worth 35c
Large line Percale Shirts 81.
Our Sl.25 Dress Shirts now CSC.
Best Plated shirts, open back, laundered,
$40.
AnIsxcellent Linen Bosom, unlaundered, 4sc
Flannel Shirts IN all colors and sizes, 81 40,
Worsted Jerseys, in all colors and sizes, 81.
Boys Flannel Waists, 95c
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, Sl,6s,
Dagma Cloth Umbrellas, Sl,9O.
All.silk scarfs, satin lined, lsc.
Best silk scarfs, Teck and Four-in.hNnd, 35c.
Please call and examine, whether you buy OF
not You will be treated courteously.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

Enoch Bell, 27l5 0 street, reports that
during the night of the 9th instanthis house
was entered by forcing open window, and
three dozen towels and lot OF parlor
matches were stolen. Mrs. Hattie B, Glas-
cock, 40l q street, reports that during
Thursday afternoon her house was entered
through q rear door. There was stolen
from second story room the following ar
ticles A lady's watch and chain, lady's
$40. Charles G. Godfrey, OF Az Thirteenth
street, reports stolen from his room at an
early hour yesterday morning $50 in money.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

John Ruddens's mammoth installment houses
$50 and 052 Seventh street-are thoroughly
stocked with valuable aud useful housekeep-
ing goods. The stock consists IN part of every
quality and style of furniture, carpets, rugs
clocks pictures, reiTigeratoTs OF the newest
designs, superb styles and finish of baby car
ringes, and an immense variety of housekeep
ing goods. All TO be disposed of for cash or on
the installmcnt plan as cheap as they can be
purchased Of any establishment south of New
York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-St. Johns Mite Association, OIL
street northwest.
/. o. q. F.--Monumental Lodge, No, 30,
Elks Hall, 002 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Philip Butler and Maria Ford, Lee
Nleson and Maggie Allmutt, both Of Leytons-
Vile, Nd; Henry Lee and Annie Taylor, B.
F. Hawkes. and Mary E. Quinn, Chas. Shop
hard and Jennie Tyler, both OF Accotink,
Va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
The Long Strike
"f..

play well founded and acted some years
ago was fiction then; to-day the long strike is q
reality. Calculations have been disastrous.
Every trade has felt this calamity and every
the crowd. We are doing business, but not
what we calculated for. The mills that furnish
US with Short Length Goods have closed, and
with that they send us every available rem
nant they had on hand. We we're surprised at
our good luck, knowing that 1t was great
card. The almighty dollar 10 what everybody
Is holding on to; but If such Inducements are
offered as we nave here below it will slip from
your grasp In spite OF every effort
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
TELL IT NOT IN GATH

But whisper your wants to us, and
they shall immediately be attended to,
no matter what they are.
Perhaps you are looking for a first
GLASS taiiori one who knows his usi-
ness, and who can give fun satisfac-
ton In every particular. II SO, you
will End him ON our fourth floor, Sc
Guided from the world OF worry. but
not of work.
Perhaps your wants are more modest,
and demand only reaay-made suit OF
clothIngj then you have not far to go.
The first man you see Mt 500 Seventh
street is not only ready but anxious to
supply you with any sort of suit your
inclination may pursue. Cheap at what
ever price may be quoted, whether $40
or $25.
Perhaps IL Is an undershirt. No mat
ter how small your wants, you get the
same polite attention AS IL you wanted
to buy the store. We don't know how
cheap other people are selling UNDER
shirts, but we do know we buy from
first hands, at bottom prices, for cash,
and are satisfied with u moderate profit.
Twenty-three cents upward indicate
our supply, Real French Balbriggans
from S3 cents upward.
Perhaps this warm weather you are
looking around for straw hats. Our
upper door, No. 3O8 Seventh street,
| Will put you in immediate communion
ton with our hat men. We are maxi
Ing this lively department this season
by placing popular prices on our hats.
If you need
| Goats,
Vests,
| Pants,
| shirts,
Underwear,
Neckwear,
Hats,
Or any other kind of wear, the place
to get them Is on the
Cornerof 9TH St. and Market Space,
Or
Saks accompany
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

NSSCOuu ilOOA AhAN A@iSNSNOil
The largest stock has gen.
orally the best styles; to carry
a large stock it is necessary
to do a big business, and to
do a big business it is neces-
sary to quote low prices on
a high grade of goods. This
is what we are doing, hence.
trade in this department is
growing every day. Give
this stock an examination,
scrutinize every point, mus
lin, sewing, style, and finish
ing, make your comparisons
and we will sell you your
underwent We quote the
following bargains in ''new"
Corset Covers
Fine High.Neck Cambria Corset Covers.
Hamburg trimmed six tucks down the font,
Fine High. Neck Cambria Corset Covers, yoke
of solid tucks neck and yoke trimmed with
Hamburg, only SOC each. c., g..
Fine Pompadour.Neck Cambria Corset
Covers, yoke of solid embroidery, neck trimmed
with Hamburg, only 75c each.
Fine Low-Neck Cambria Corset Covers, yoke
of Valenciennes Lace and fine Hamburg in
sertion, only 81 % each.
Other garments of every
description at equally low
prices, constituting the best
intrinsic value possibly pro-
durable.
Second loor-Take Elevator.)
This U Unprecedented Rainy
Season
Has made you think of Umbrellas in
stead Of Parasols We have yet large
stock and not long to sell, hence we
resort to our intallible remedy, and
double, possibly triple, the demand by
foregoing profits and close out the stock
at once. We cannot name all the re-
auctions for lack OF space, SO merely
quote the most noteworthy leaving tho
rest TO your imagination No such low
prices. for such fine goods were ever
quoted by us.
Beautiful -. ribbed Flat-top Pongee SILK
| Parasols, lined with Garnet, Cardinal, Brown,
| and French Blue.
Were....;s,."r ...;..''""..'''.''si %
Surplus Stock price. 80
Brocaded SILK Lace Trimmed Parasols.
Mefe'"'...''''.''''. ''ss'''s'.s'''', w
Surplus Stock priCe,.,.,....,,., 3 90
| Lace Trimmed Pongee SILK Parasols, canopy
| top, long fancy handles for canes, 4%.inch
Escural Lace trimming, lined in Brown and
| Tan, an elegant Parasol.
| MeIe's'.st's ~ w
| surplus stock price. .....u,,,", 90
Elegant Embroidered SILK Pongee Parasoll,
| handsomely trimmed with rosary beads, eX.
quisitely carved handles, very rich.
| Mere.u...,,. ,,.,,,,,,slZ W
| Surplus stock price, ,,,,,,,,,, 10 90
ChildTen's Pongee silk Parasols, choice
styles, were sl,05, only Sl,2j each.
Second 1oor-Take elevator)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

A SPLENDID line OF mems low-quartered
shoes at SIPS. The Star Shoe House, 72j Sew
enth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

For school examinations children's fine kid
slippers at 90 cents, sizes o to 10. We have
these In opera toe, low button, aud ties. The
Star shoe House, 72G Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. 7. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four.and'
a-half street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

AT cost of importation to reduce stock:
Small solitaire rings at $40, SO, and SIS.
Five.stone cluster rings at S25; worth S35.
Fight.stone cluster rings at $50; worth Si5.
Fine solitaire rings at 81: worth $50.
Fine solitaire rings "a karat, s33: worth $50.
Fine solitaire rings, star band, S3S; worth s55.
Fine solitaire rings, 25l karat 5000: worth 1915
r, HARRIS & Co., i32 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

KNOX and Youmans, New York hats, slime
metz's, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
UNUSUAL TIMELY BARGAINS.
Three new bargains in
Lace Flouncings:

Bargain No. 1-3s.inch White, Heavy Egyp:
tian Lace Flouncings, 20 inches Of work, y
Bargain No. 2--ioinch White and Ecru
Heavy Egyptian Lace Flouncings, 81 inches of
elegant work, s inches Of net, worth sl62k,
only 81 .25 per yard
Bargain No. 3-i2.inoh Black Spanish Gull
pure Lace Fiouncings, handsome work, worth
So, only Sl.75 per yard.
Second Floor-Take ElevatoT)