davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Weare Headquarters on Shelf, Builders and Heavy
Hardware Tnware, Cutlery, Blacksmith and Miners Tools
and supplies, Powder, Shot, Fuse, Cartridges &c.
Acorn Stoves and Ranges, Economy Stoves and Ranges
ron Pick Plow and Tool STEEL Nails Horse and Mule Shoes
Horse nails Rubber and Leather Betting Packing Champion
Iron Force Pumps Wood pumps Chain pumps Building paper
Tents Wagon covers Hard wood, Wagon wood material,
fnishshed and rough
We have Tin shop in connection with our business and
make speciality Of Job work. roofing &C. We making low
figures all classes of Tnwork get prices before placing
your orders elsewhere.
Complete stock of Balm Wagons Racine spring wagons
Ball Ward light road wagons Miller buggies Triumph Seed
drills Srowbrdge broad seeder Flying Duchman sulkey
plows, Casady sukey pows Moline and Oliver chilled walk
ing pows Climax disc harows St Paul steel diamond tooth
harrows Champion and cord BINDERS Tiger Hongs
and Favorite horse hay rake Gaar Scott Co., Nichols
Shepperd Co., Harrison Co., and Buffalo Pitts Threshers
Engines and mills We also deal in GRAIN Baled Hay
Sebree, Ferris & White Comply.
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
FATHER RYAN, THE PoET-PRIEsT
Death of a Distinguished Southern Poet
and ex-Confederate Chaplain.

Death of a Distinguished Southern Poet
and ex-Confederate Chaplain.
Abram ]. Ryan was born in Ireland, 4G
years ago. His parents came to America
near Norfolk, Va, when he was baby. he
was a gifted, fiery boy from infancy, and
was educated for the Roman Catholic priest
hood. He received his training at Niagara
Falls. He had barely left college and beer
ordained as a priest when the war broke out
He entered the Confederate service as q
chaplain. More than that, he took up the
southern cause and threw himself into the
war with all the fire and energy of passion
ate and powerful nature. His devotion did
not stop at his duties as chaplain. The young
Father Ryan was fighter as well as priest
and poet. When the wounded dropped a
muske. he picked it up and shouldered 1t
and used it. Once he was wounded while
fighting in the ranks. It was at Nashville,
Tenn. He also was of great service in the
hospitals.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
HOUSE on LEx1NeToN AVENUE.

As a member of the staff of Governor Nor
gan, of New York, durin the war it fell TO
him TO equip regiments of soldie and for
ward them TO the front. He did this adj
nirably. and in this work he got the title OF
general The title is a civil, not military
one. He was Governor Morgans Gdjutant
Afterwards he was collector of the port OF
New York and vice president 1t is said to
have been directly opposed to his friend.
Roscoe Conklings, wish hat he accepte the
second place on the Garfield ticket. Coiik-
ling hated Garfield o intensely that hs
thought him not good enough to stand on
lie same ticket with Arenur
The split in the Republican party of New
York wrecked Arthur's fortunes politically.
The bitter and final quarrel that resulted in
consequences between hinsef and his warm
sst friends, distressed him and rendered his
life not pleasant socially. He is said TO have
fixed belies that - A Mi al ,ooie la .
misunderstood bin AM MT given him l'is
dues and that tlose IN whom he lavish d
favor and frienlship lave turned against
him and tried TO do him niury. His bfe has
not been a very jolly one since lie left the
White House.
Mr. Arthur's wife died in 1879 He was
devotedIy attached to her. and Rever remar-
ried. He lives alone with h children, a
son and daughter, in his house OIL Lexington
avenue. His son Allan hooks like dude,
and is not greatly remarkable. except for
having broken marriage engagement with
charming girl, -shile his father was Presi-
dent
So, from having started in life with thu
highest prospects and aspirations, with all
that nature could 10 for him in the way Of
/ physiqu4 and With a fine brain. from begin
ming with n brave record on the side Of liberty
AMI iustics, the ex-pres;dent is finiehing hi
career IN declining health and obscurity. al
his home Until as illness called attention
TO him again, his name had scar ely beer
mentioned since he left Washington.
His Ii tie daughter Nellie was the sweet
hrigh flower that che red his chsckered lif'
in the White Hon,e She is now nearing
wo:nanhood, aud r-seubles her fathr j.
ace ard features.
IN his youth Mr. Arthur was called "aE
ideally faithful frien1p and it was ihi
: which causal his overthrow. When vice
president OF the United States he went &
Albany and worked liks a very lobbyist fp
the reelection Of Ccnkling and Platt to tn
United States senatorship. He recognis .
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
For SALE
NORTHLANDI

Bay horse, foaled 1870; sixteer
hands and one Inch high weighs 120C
bred by R. C. Church, franklin County
KY; got by Norton.
First dam, Katie, by Imp. Glencoe.
Second dam, by Medoc
Third dam, by Kosciusko.
Fourth dam, by Blackburn's Whip.
Fifth dam, by Dlomed.
NORTON, by Lexington.
Firsi dam, Novice, by Imp. Glencoe.
second dam, Chloe Anderson, by Rodolph
Third dam, Belle Anderson, by Sir William
Fourth dam, Butterfly, by Sumpter.
Fifth dam by Imp. BuzZard.
Sixth dam by Dandridge's Fearnought.
Seven dam, by Imp. Janus.
LEXINGTON, by Boston.
First dam, Alice Carneal, by Imp. Sarpedon
Second dam, Rowenda, by Sumpter.
Third dam, Lady Grey, by Robin Grey:
Fourth dam, Maria, by Melzar.
BOSTON, by Timoieon, son of Sir Arehy.
First dam, Robin Browns dam, by Balls
Second dam, by Imp. Alderman lFlorizel
IMP. GLENCOE, by Sultan.
First dam, Trampoline, by Tramp.
Second dam, Web, by Waxy.
RODOLPH, Ly Sir Archy Montorio.
First dam, dam of LeOpardess, by Moses.
Second dam, by Cooks Whip.
SIR WILLIAM, by Sir Archy.
Dam, Transport, by Virginius.
MEDOC, by American Eclipse
Dam, Young Maid of the Oaks, by Imp. Ex-
KOSCIUSKo, by Sir Archy.
Dam, Lottery, by Imp. Bedford.
With fine size and power "Northland"
combines finish and action and he can
not fail enhancing the stock of our
country. His sire, Norton, was an own
brother of the famous race horse Norfolk
Kate in addition to No;thland, was also
the dam of the fast trotting mare Wait
a-Bit, which, after being in service as a
brood mare, was given a breeders record
at Lexington, KY, of 2:294
@PHe can be seen at the stables of
A. A. HAWKS,
| will sell this horse cheap,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09


Men do wear corsets The reasons 70,
their so doing ARE. however. various. Som
have had spinal troubles in their earle
years, have wcrn some sort Of an applian I
for the support of the back, and on grow
mn require canvas and whalebone corset IN
+ aee OF the brace. They are used also {
antage by men afflicted with obesi :.
Pesoils following out-of-door occupat
wear them as a protector against sur, e.
changes Of weather. Corsets OF this q Z
however, are made of sheepslin. To b ls.s-
that the article Is ever worn by mankill
a means OF perfecting their forms is a j.
take. The contour of a mans physique
not be beautihed by lacing Besides
the discomfort of breathing to a man
wears a corset for such purpose won
such that he would gladly sacrifit
personal appearance to ease. New \ +.
Mail and Express.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Butte had a $4,000 fire last SatuHlly.
Five buildings were destroyed and four
others considerably damaged by the
flames. The fire started IN livery
stable on North Main street. ownd Is
Remillard K Parsons. 4 blacksmith
sl,op and harness store were a aan the
buildings destroyed. The ilaihe were
first discovered at 5 a. N. saia rom
the hay loft Of the stable, but the way
they originated is still asecret
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
.z,..s,..uAEE;115.s sss
ss8ss $3.50 6Sass
THE PROPOSED BALLOON IN USE


The cylinder will be vacuum to three
quarters, one-quarter being reserved to coun-
teract the atmospheric pressure OF a66
pounds To raise the aeroplane with the car
attached, the machinery and 200 persons, the
pressure is S55 pounds. giving q margin Of
eighty tons of air in reserve in the cylinder
to carry merchandise. With the eighty tons
of air displaced, THE atmospheric pressure win
be eleven pounds.
The doctor has tested the steel plates and
found they would Withstand pressure even
greater than was expected. But the all inn
portant question yet to be determined is
whether alright joints can be maintained
during the rack ahd straining to which such
a cylinder as this will be subjected. The
scheme has many interesting features, and
its development will be watched with inte-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
Challenge Challenge
NOT TO THE
WORLDS CHAMPION SULLIVAN f!
TO THE
PEOPLE Or EASTERN MONTANA !!

To duplicate prices we are now offering
our entire line Of goods at, which is un-
questionably the largest and most complete in
the Territory. Is years Of steady progress
.convinces us that 'Ninble sixpence is better
than the slow shilling" We mean business.
Look all around until you are posted then
come and price our stock. Our unequalled
facilities enables us to name Lower Prices than
can be obtained elsewhere Remember on
Farm Machinery we deal direct with the
manufacturers and control the sale through
out the Territory on each and all Agricultural
Implements we handle, giving our customers
the benefit. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

From the same spot in which he stood to
address the people twenty-five years ago,
when he accepted the presidency of the Con-
federacy, Mr. Davis now again spoke to the
multitude But he sat in chair this time.
and his voice was feeble and broken, and he
could only talk few minutes. In the
few words he said was a touching personal
acknowledgment cf the peoples ovation to
him. The rest seemed an echo from.a quar-
ter of a century ago. His reception was a
greater ovation than that in 1861. As ne
entered the same hotel in which he mad
STAYED befored ladies threw their arms about
his neck. A vast crowd gathered from far
and nssr. all over Alabama They waved
their hanlkerche.s and hats, and shouted
themselves hoarse. Such 'yells" as they gav'
were not exceeded in war times
He rode to the capitol hill through the
streets Of a revolutionized Montgomery, one
Of the liveliest cities in the Union Electric
cars runs in the streets The building in
which two black men held candles each side
Of him willie he spoke IS lighted by cleo
tFieitY
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
coIoradd,s Nem CanItnI.

The Centennial state" is about to have
capitol building in the city of Denver
worthy of her dazzling wealth Like the
town that could not purchase fire engine
because the wealthy citizens wanted q
steamer" and the worSingmep wanted a
hand Jumper" Colorado has had a
conflict between the bonanza members of It's
legislature and the hayseed representatives
as to the cost of the structure. The silver
nabobs would, of course. like to have much
Of the precious meta,s of which they are
possessed used in the construction of the
building while d common stone structure
was deemed adequate by the common
graziers. Well, they compromised on
100000 building of the design shown here
with
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
Fro,n Senate "a Rench.

United States Senator Howell E. jackson,
of Tennessee, has been chosen to succeed the
late Judge John Baxter as circuit judge in the
sixth judicial circuit, which includes the states
of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The importance of this appointment lies IN
the fact that it win be before Judge jackson
that the great Pan Electric versus Bell tele-
phone suits are to be tried. These suits
promise to be further reaching in their con.
sequences than any of cur time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Judge jackson IS 54 years old and a Ten
nesseean by Firth. He was graduated at
West Tennessee College in 1S4S. and subse.
quently studied two years in the University
of Virginia Choosing the law for his pro.
fession he studied in an Office at his homo.
and then enteTRd the law school at Lebanon,
from which he graduated in 1856 He bega
practice in Memphis GubernatoriaI favor
twice gave him seat on the supreme bench
Of the state
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
Tho Flag saves Him.

As long as Mr.. jefferson Davis M, 1 3 Ia
harangues wite the flag Of the Union w,,,..,,' !.
above his head his remarks are ~. 4,
The Hag makes speech to the ev,s 81 s.
auditors which takes .sl the sting al: s. ,..
words that reach their ears.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
Whole No. IT'S.

now that This was the mistake Of MS nfe-
tins. H has, perhaps, had plenty OF eiiiF
to brood over il since He is sal to lie tee
only one of the Republican presidents "hS
never made reference to the south IN any VI
hfc Y,,aeso, -,os
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

The nsstty stone house, No. AS Franklin
Il eet. n which Miss Folsom was born, IS
shown in the illustration. While our artist
was making this sketch be says that an old
mai with corkscrew ringiets sided up to
him to volunteer this: $50 you're skstching
Brankie's birthplace, are youl Well, my
opinion i Grover 'dorto marry the mother
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Mr.. Arthur is young man to be dying.
There is something painful and saddening in
his history. He started in life a dreamer and
an enthusiast. His father was Baptist doc.
tor of divinity and fine classical scholar
Chester A. was born in Fairfield, Vt, in
$780,
He was barefoot hoy who did farm chores
for his living, in his childhood but he never
made any fuss about it. He was a graduate
of Union college, N. Y and paid for his edI-
cation himself by teaching in other ways. In
college he was the most popular of students.
Tall, commanding and handsome, his man
ners were at once dignified and winning. He
was courtesy itself to all. He had dark,
brilliant eyes and dark, curling hair. He
was first-clasS scholar, too.
Great things were predicted for him. He
studied law, again paying for his education
himself. When only p he was principal of
a boys academy at North Pownal, VT He
was strictly economical, obligel to be so.
When he had saved $500 he began the prac-
tice of law, frs in the west then in New
York city.
ueIcr Is
He was intensely anti-slavery in his con-
yictions. He had hardly settled in New
York and was only % years old when law
case was put into his hands that tried both
his principles and his intellect. 1t was the
celebrated Lennon slave case, to decide
whether, under the laws of New York, slaves
brought into the state did not become free.
Arthur took up the side of the slaves and
won their cause triumphantly. The trials
were carried up from court to court,
and Charles O'Conor was the opposing
counsel to him, but the brave young
man won. From that day ON it was
settled that slaves brought into New
York by their owners became Free Then
Arthur took up the grievance of negro
woman who had been put off a street car on
account of color He sued the company and
collected damages, AMI again from that day
ON. colored people had the right to ride un-
questioned in the public conveyances OF Ne"
VOrl-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
--.-------
a tabs New tiOsernor.

Caleb W. West, of kentucky, who was re-
Gently nominated by the president to be
governor of Utah territory, lives in that
provincial little town, Cynthiana, where
James G. Blaine once taught school, At the
breaking cut of the war Mr.. West Joined the
company of fighting joe Desha, who in after
years became one of the Confederate leaders
After a years fighting with Desha, West
Joined the army of Gen. John Morgan and
was one of his staff when that chieftain sur
rendered at Greenville. At the close of the
war he prepared himself for the law, and has
risen to the dignity of judge which posi-
tion he occupied at the time of his appoint
ment. At the last congressional nomination
in his district he had ambitions to come to
congress, but declined the honor in favor OF
his friend, Col Breckenridge. Judge West
is handsome fellow, a typical Kentuckian,
and no better judge of horses ever graced the
sacred soil Of the "Dark and Body Grounds y
West is gentleman of considerable ability
and polish. It is claimed for him by his
friends that he has the proper metal to deal
with the Mormons, and will make as good
governor as his predecessor, Eli Murray.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

We transact general banking busl-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cisl centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
!ention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NELSON STORY. E.B MARTIN,
J.E. MARTIN, ED. b. LAM M Il
IS. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK

THE ATTN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-09

Bay horse, foaled 1870; sixteen
hands and one Inch high weighs 1900
bred by R. c. Church, franklin County.
KY; got by Norton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
some insolvents, which, Of course, are
included in the latter sum.
CAxTON.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Sudden Deafh-fue Depar'ment-Persenai'
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY 10, 1886.
Peter Weeks, the courthouse janitor,
and who has been in the employ Of Mr..
Saunders so long that he was generally
known as Saunders Peter" died
very suddenly Of heart-disease on the
18th. At 2 O'Clock on the day OF his
death he was seen on the street; at 8
an acquaintance went to his room and
found him sitting before the fire appa-
rently asleep. The visitor touched him
to awake him, and Peter fell from his
chair on the floor, when it was discov-
cred that he had been dead long enough
for bis feet to burn badly. One leg
was burnt to the knee. He probably,
in the death-struggle, thrust his feet
forward into the fire. Peter was q
stsunch Democrat.
Mr.. W. II. Southall, of Ivy, who has
been unwell for some time, is some
what improved.
The fire department has divided the
town into four wards and fixed upon
an alarm for each.
The cold wave has not yet arrived ;
instead, steady rain is prevailing.
James c. Southall, ESQ.,, Of the Cen
trol Presbl terrain, is in town.
The ice-harvest is a grand success,
and our houses are filled with the clean
est and best ice ever housed here.
Much interest is felt in the approach
ing visit of Moody and Sankey, who
now expect to reach Charlottesville as
early as April. QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

and dusty, and asked, What is the
matter with that engineer Oh ne said,
that grand engine has just pulled in from
Chattanooga ten heayily-freighted pas
senger cars turned around to an
other bright, beautiful engine, its
brasses shining, its machinery glisten-
ing. 1t had not been out OF the round
house for six months" We can ex-
cuse dirt and dust if something has
been done. And then there are those
little switch-engines running in and
out, blowing whistles and frightening
horses. They remind me Of those
Christians you never sec except at
REVEALS, where they go shoutingaround.
Let us 60 out to-day and couple on to
something.
Let us gather up these truths. You
say, +" There are some things ] don't
like" 1t is hard thing to feed q
whole congregation right straight along.
You would have to have q bill Of fare
as immense as the Fifth-Avenue Hotel
in New York. | try to give everybody
something. 1t takes a good deal OF
bone, and the best way to tell whether
a fellow has got bone is by his growl-
ing. A dog never growls so long as he
is eating meat. And | just string
along few bones to accommodate the
crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
THE STATE AT LARGE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.

Arcs, on n serious Charge ILLNESS or an Old
Epsineer--Applieaiiop for Na,ioaal-Bank
Cbartsr-Copsressma Brsdy's Speeches, &C.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 10, 1886.
Upon the arrival OF the train from
Norfolk to-day q young man, who gives
his name as w. b. @. Marrow, Of Rich
mond, was arrested by Sergeant-of-Po-
lice Berry and taken to the station-house.
The arrest was made on complaint Of
Mr.. Benjamin Brown, proprietor Of the
Purcell House, in Norfolk, who
charges the prisoner with knowingly
passing upon him worthless
draft for 500. The accused represented
himself as the son Of retired Rich
mond merchant, and exhibited what
purported to be authority to draw the
draft which subsequently proved to be
worthless. The young man says the
draft was given with good intent and
with no other than honest motives. I'M
less the matter is satisfactorily settled
be will probably be taken to Norfolk
for criminal prosecution.
Mr.. Franklin Wright, one Of our most
honored citizens, and one of the Oldest
civil engineers in the State, is reported
as very i'll at his residence in the west
ern portion of the city. lie came origi-
nally from Pennsylvania, but has been
a resident Of Virginia for many years.
lie was one of the corps OF engineers
who surveyed the route aud directed
the construction Of the Sonthside rail-
road, from Petersburg to Lynchburg.
He has also assisted in many other
great works of internal improvement.
At a meeting of stockholders and
others interested in the establishment
of a national bank in this city, held last
night, it was decided to make imme-
date application for charter for the
bank. Subscriptions to the capital
stock have been very liberal among our
own citizens, as well as capitalists out
side, and the amount originally agreed
upon has been practically guaranteed.
AprOpoS Of Congressman Brady's al
legged connection with the proposed
Norfolk hayward investigation, it may
be stated that when that gentleman was
running for Congress he protested sin
cere friendship for the ex-Confederate
soldiers, and expressed very liberal
sentiments towards them. And his
kindly expressions for them doubtless
gained him number Of votes. There
were many who believed that he
was in favor Of wiping out every
thing that served in any way to
keep alive the feelings engendered by
the war, and of using every effort to
establish the most fraternal relations
between the two sections. Those who
heard his speeches during the last
congressional canvass do not credit the
reports that he is instigating the inyesti-
CATION concerning the war inscriptions
at the maynard and the employment
Of eX-Confederat there.
ROBIN ADAIR.