davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
PROCEEDINGS OF TEACHERS AssocE-
ALTON.

Convention opened at Bozeman,
December 10Th, 3Oth and3lst President,
Prof s. G. MURRAY. Missoula Vice
President, Miss Mary Layton, Butte
Secretary. Prof. II. G. NeRill, Butte:
DECEMBER 20rH.
1000 d. m.-Organization and opening
address by president Murray was listen
ed to with appreciatfte attention.
HOO a. m.-Higher arithmetic and
algebra, by Prof Howard, Helena.
100 p. Ih.-Eectnfes dOurschools," by
the territeriai Superintendent. Primary
work in color and form, Miss Siebenaler.
Drawing.
300 p. m.--Grammar, by Prot. w. c.
Hhifh6A. lIJ HOO sst64 - ILL
7:30p. m.-Music. Classic
Culture" DIR. Mcmillan. School Law.
DECEMBER 3OrH.
800 a. In.LPhysical geography, by
Prof John Cannon. Geography.
1890 a. m.4aPhy5iologg,: THE effects
of aicohOI, Hiss LaytonA bsciehSes 4AL'
1890 a. m.-Reading and elocution.
LOO >. m -MoFal ltsaehing and train
ing, Prof J. K. Davis. Discipline.
200 p. m.-Class drill in. primary.
numbers, Mrs Cora Bates. : Elementary
Arithmetfc!G 3 F79 n9m q
800 p. m.-Lecture: Music" by Prof.
G. w. Shoemaker,
=, 9p. nl,-Music. Lecture by the Presi-
I,delH .F'ahe county stPerintenderey In
Af6htaA&; sts defeCtsA and reMedias
School law.
E4 r3g DEeEMBER. sSlsT.
900 a. ms--Prmary reading, Mrs. Will
liatns. fIext Beeks.rY af. n rgyr5U a
1000 a. m.-Fhe old and new educa.
ton. Prof. Myers. \ 2 l43
1890 a. m.-Physical education, by
Miss Lila Bendas {
fllsI5a. N. HistdfyaAe fNk "a
100 b. m.LIecture: "rhe fesoarcesAof
| A6ntana," - by Peter Koch, Esq. Place
! of Latin in the public schools, Prof. A.
/ C. Newfll.! Reports of committees.
Resolutions.
The proceeding were extremely inter
esting and instructive throughout. Pet
'er kocf's able address was listened to
with no small degree of pleasure. After
the association, had completed it's labors,
Mn. Genl. L. S. Wilson rendered the
use Of her residence for a teachers re-
4 union which was attended by tflirty-five
1 teachers. Refreshments were served
and good time enjoyed. The Secretary
of the convention voluntarily promised
the CHRONICLE copy of the proceedings
which are as yet forthcoming, hence this
brief account of the three days proceed
ings.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
GUMMONS.

- y
In the Justices Court, Township Of Boze-
man, County of Gallatln and Territory OF
Montana, before Martin, Justice OF the
Peace.
/ TAbram l. Hoy, plaintiff,
lA#J Against
A Stevens and S IL Fobes, partners, de-
The people of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to A Stevens and s u Fobes,
partners, under the firm name and style OF
Stevens & Fobes, defendants.
i You arc hereby summoned to appear ~
my office, in the Township of Bozeman,
County of Gallatin and Territory OF Monta-
ma, on Saturday, the twenty-third day OF
January, 1885, at ten o'clock q m, and an
swer the complaint on file in an action to re-
cover of you the sum of one hundred ana
eighteen dollars and forty cents, due aud pay
able upon q certain promissory note execut-
dgand delivered by defendants as principals
and plaintiff as surety TO + l. Benepe, on the
LIST day of May, A D 1888, and which said
amount has been paid by plaintiff.
And you are hereby not1ned that II you
fail to appear and answer said complaint rs
above required the said plaintit II will take a
Judgment by default against you, for the
sum OF one hundred and eighteen dollars
and forty cents and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF
lsDecember, 1885. tt JP MARTIN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL fsse
f~1 Az ORGAN ny
LYING IDEAS kNDLIyE ISSUES.
MonopoIIes, CligarchssrA, and tn,
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.


Tha Courier-Journal (HENsY wA-rrnsoV "a
ltor-in Chief, is the Acknowledged Represents.
tive Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic Il,
poiitcs and first, last. and all the time II tar q
REDUCTION Of the War Taxes as levied on M
people by the tarif now in force.
The Weekly Courier journal
Il the best weekly newspaper published I'm the
United States, aud for the quantity and quality
Of matter that aPPsaEs II snSh i; S. Of is
outclass any other paper, and it has the services
Of the abIest writer's and correspondents in the
country. Itpresents the news % the week from
every section OF the World 1t gives to it's reaers
throughout the year greater number Of Serial
and Short Stories by prominent and popular
writer's than any of tho high-prieed magazines
1t is in every respect a Model Political and Famlh
Paper.
The Weekly Courier; Journal has ~
ocra.ic N ewspaper in America.
It Is acknowledged by press and reopI,
throughout the United States to be & great
paper; great in size; great in enterpriso; great
IN ability; great in it's correctness Of inr.ima-
ton; great in variety; great In every sense
OF the word. Itisthe paper that eVerybo. gst,arld
have. To be without it Is great Opportunity
lost. Those WHO oueo take IL ere not willing t.
be without 1t in their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
A list of handsome and nEeful premiums Of
great variety are offered free yearly subscrib-
ers. On receipt Of a request for them, We send
Tree Of charge sample copy Of Weekly Courier
Journal and our Premium Supplement-, giving
our fun list OF premiums, to any address.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Weekly, one year, including q free pre-
MUM ........ lS0
Weekly, to clubs Of five and over, withcIt
premium, each........ ,-.....,............... 10
FoF every club Of i've names sen, Us Ef enc lfsea
the sender Of club wi be seat as . pFeRsAt { nv
one OF our free premium selected ~ Ia
Daily, Except Sunday, one 9ear .,,.v... INOe
Daily, Except Sunday, six mnnthA,.........
Daily, Except Csindayl, one meate.,,,,,,,,. Ia
Sunday, one year,. .,.sss.,, $780,. 25A
Sunday, six months ......,,, ..,,. ,,,....... lU0
No travelling agenas are employed by tho
courier-j0urnal, has good local agel!t is wanted,
for it in every Community, to Wi:on a lJer /
cash Commission Is allowed. / the Ccuri,,
Journal has no local agent ia your neighbo~,
hood, send to US for our Agents C0lyssssp ,
Outfit, which we send free Of eASrge. A eaLs
scription orders, requests fpf outats, Fampl0
copies, etc, should be addressed to
W. NJ HALnEN;AN,
PrsGi3.at ColTie4, ournal Co..
LQgls"tLLE. KT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
THINGS TERRITORIAL.

Three cases of insanity developed in
Helena on Sunday.
Mr.. Capped, of Butte, was held up by
burglars at hls residence and robbed Of
$500.
Deputy Sheriff Evans has been bar
red from appearing before Probate
Judge Evans, Of Helena.
Fred Cole attempted to shoot a man
named Thorpe in Helena, Monday
night, but was prevented.
The Neihart smelter will start up jan
uary and Ihe Bozeman smelter will only
be few weeks later in starting.
J. A. McDougald, Helena Alderman,
has lit out for parts unknown, much to
the anxiety of his wife, children and
creditors.
DIR. Mussigbrod, the territorial con-
tractor of the Warm Springs asylum,
has spent 81 900 for the usual Christmas
presents for his patients.
1t is reported that there has been "a
good deal Of black leg among the cattle
on the Rosebud and that lots eof calves
have been lost from the effects Of the
isease.
Surveyor Dehtseh and others Fecently
ran some lines in the Grow reservation,
which the Indians regarded of "bad
medicine" and lost no time in pulling
up the stakes.
Illinois parties have secured forty
acres Of land near Miles City and lkill
erect immense ice and slaughtering
houses. The latter will be much larger
than the Medora plant, having capacity
OF 200 beeYes per day. Billings is slight
chargined to think that the plant was
not located there.
]. B. Matt, of the Musselshell, issued
invitation to his Christmas dinner, in
Guiding Jack Guy in the list. On Christi
mas evening they met al, the next
station south of Barrot's Matt upraided
Guy for being too high toned to come to
his dinner. Guy said he received NO
invitation, upon which called him liar
and fight afterwards ensued. in which
Matt carved his antagonist IN an ugly
manner Guy says that as soon as he b
able he will have his revenge.
f. f.. Farman, second deputy district
clerk and coroner of Missoula County
skipped Saturday for parts unknown.
He had been gambling for months past
making heavy losses. Aside from his
official trusts he was, or had been, local
representative of the Corbln Banking
Company, handling considerable money,
as this company has loaning money on
improvements on ranches in the vicinity
The amount of his defalcations is I'M
known. Hes reported to have gone west
probably to Portland. Judge Sloane in
formed reporter that Farman had not
represented the Corbin Company fol
some time and probably no enlbezzle-
ments were made, but he has left personal
obligations His Office is locked and his
effects are in possession of County Clerk
Lent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
The TOWneIeV Estate.

The many heirs to the Towneley estati
of England who have been expecting t.
receive thousands rom the estate, had
their expectations rudely blasted las
week by the following official announce
men- :A-
Department Of State. Washington
December 20, 1885. haye receis
ed yoar letter off,, inquiring as t.
the act of parliament passed IN August
last, and said to refer to the 30 called
Internationally estate. Many let
tiers of a similar character have Oeen re-
ceived both by this department and by
the legation at London. The prevalent
idea Of the writers appears to be that the
estate in question consists of eight hum
bred H. illions of dollars, more or less
which are lying in the Bank Of England
awaiting distribution among unknown
heirs, among which are persons Of the
names of Lawrence and Chase in the
United States.
l am informed by our ministers in
London:
First-That there is no money in the
Bank of England belonging to any
Townelev, overwhelmingly or Chase
estate, or TO any claimants under those
names.
Second-That there is no such estate
in England as the Lawrence-T owneley
estate, nor any known family of that
designation.
Third-That the Towne,ey estate is a
landed property in the counties Of Lam
caster and York, which is now and has
been for very long time in the possess
sion of its rightful owners, who are conn
pletely protected therein by the law of
England. and that there are no I'M
known or American owners of anv part
of it, or any ground whatever for any
such claims. have also received from
our legation at Londona few copies of
the act in qestion, which is volumin-
GUS docur eat of 2SS pages. The names
of Lawrence and Chase do not occur in
it. 1t is an act to adjust the equities
arising under certain successive marri-
age settlements and other conveyances
executed at various times between 1885
and 1877 in favor of the persons therein
named. An amicable suit in chancery
is being conducted for this purpose, and
by direction of the court this act was
obtained in aid of its decree.
The statement widely disseminated in
the United states that this act affords an
opportunity, or that there is any oppor-
tunity for the prosecution of any Amer
lean claims to this property, is entirely
incorrect This department is unable to
furnish copies of this act, but 1t can be
examined here by claimants or their
lawful attorneys. and could probably be
obtained from London by any importing
bookseller. The price of it IN London is
1897 per copy.
You are strongly advised to pay no at
tention to any reports or statements OF
associations in reference to claims on the
above named estate, nor to pay any
morey to agents for pressing the same.
Neither this department nor the legation
in London can encourage or aid any in
vestigations in this direction. am, sir,
your obedient servant,
m p.v.pr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06

Tho courIer-Journal (HENsY wAgrrRsoS ia.
ltor-in Chief, is the Acknowledged Represents
live Newspaper Of The South, Is Democratic Il,
politics, and first, last. and all the time II tar
raducfloa Of the War Taxes as levied on ;bs
people by the tarif now in force.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
I bAfAKD.

Negotiations are proceeding between
England and China for re-arrangement
of the bounlary between China and
Burmah. England is willing to concede
to China strip of territory approaching
Bhamo on condition thatit win be well
protected by police and that China adopt
lower tariff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
NOTICE for Publication.
rs. LAND OFFICE, Bozeman, M. T.,
~ Nae Ffl1 I2g5

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
tomake final proof in support OF his claim II
| gisfer and Receiver at Bozernan, Montana, on
january 10th, 1885, viz.:-George IL Gee, y >
No 5l9, for the N Z d Of Sec II, TIP !, North OF
Range 5 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion of said land, viz: Andrew Corbly,
John Gray, Henry Morris, Theodore Norman,
cf Spring HiIl. GalIatin County, Montana.
"a o p CHISHOLM, Register:
Tst publication Dec. 9. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06

gJndgeC Carleton ofthe Utah' commission
says his observation leads him to believe
that polygamy is gfadually disappearing
among the Mormons. Only small por-
ton of Mormons are now polygamists-
While pieus MoFmeRs former days
had from Is to 20 wives they now manage
10 get along with six or seven. This is an
evidence of groWth in grace on the part
of the saints which should not be despis-
ed. s s"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
Dr.J.C.Ayer&C Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for "

nT1u, Send 10 cents postage and we
t~AE(Tl n win mail you FREE g royal royal,
tIAA valuable, sample box Of goods
that you in the way of makidg more
none ce than anything else in Amerl-
ca. Both sexes of all ages can live AZ hoIne
and work in spare time or all tne Ilhe'
Capital not required. We VIII start you.
Immense pay sure for those who start at
once STINsoN & Co., Portland, Main.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
DEAL ESTATE.
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
JIM. LTNDLEY.
20. Box 1887

LIST, Because be has for sale more and
a greater variety Of real estate thar all
the otheragents combined.
End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty yean he lis thoroughly
acquainted.
Srd, Beause Id can and wiz furnish
the best d fefsrences as tostralgh deal
ings. &i
4th, You can find with him anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
collections ia le sfor non-residents
promptly attended to.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-06
:. CRAZE. 5yFgEQR AsR Iorill Eyansson, M.

SEND CENTS STAMPS FOR CATALOGUE
FHR HOW MAJ AE 10eO per cent prent on 50 hens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
ANGER AND NIIRTH.
How Two Southern Members Ar
gued the Steamship Subsidy.
a;o1f fla

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-After the dis
cussion Of the subsidy bill in the house.
there was an exciting scene at the N ational
hotel concerning the measure. You see the
Republicans wanted to repeat the appropri-
alton for the subsidy of ocean steamers for
carrying the mails, and the Democrats stood
by the postmaster general in a refusal to
grant the subsidy. The question took
political turn, and several hard words were
said by both sides. When Mr.. Pettibone.
a Republican member from Tennessee. and
Mr.. Dougherty. a Democratic member from
Florida, entered the hotel. they resumed
the discussion. 1t eliminated in Mr..
Dougherty saying: ''You are scoundrel
and rascal. l want you to keep away
from me-" Mr.. Pettibone followed him to
the steps. trying to say conciliatory things,
but he was again answered with, 81 tell
you you had better keep away from me.
you Internal Scoundrel." Mr.. Pettibone re-
piled: ''You cannot insult me nor make
Inc angry. but you must hear me-" He fol-
lowed the irate member from Florida to the
top OF the first flight of stairs, when he was
confronted with clenched fist and another
warning. But, although called upon by
friends to come away, he persisted in talk
ing to Mr.. Doughelty for ten minutes, when
that gentleman finally allowed his face to
relax into a.smile at something the Tennes-
sean said, and then the cruel war was over.
Pettibone poured forth a couple dozen
jokes minute, illustrative of the situation,
and they went to supper in very friendl y
mood. 1t is safe to predict that those gen :
tlemen have now become acquainted, and
will be fast personal friends. 1t sometimes
takes just such row to get strong per-
sonal and political characters acquainted
with each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

fight ensued. MuldOon caught the Jap by
the hand and with a strong twist whirled
him around and seized body lock from
the rear. Here fun began. The Jap
jumped about and danced like a cyclone,
and succeeded in finally reaching the stage
face downward. After ten minutes des
perate struggling the Jap broke away again
and was standing up with a sar-
donic smile playing on his features.
After another minutes work the Jap was
on all fours for protection. Muldoon took
A HALF NELSON
and an arm lock combination and through
main strength forced the Jap over. The
latter formed bridge, but the giant broke
it down and the Celestial was full upon his
back. Time, Is minutes and 26 seconds.
The master of ceremonies here
announced that Evan Lewis, the
stranger, and Muldoon were to wrestle a
Gr3co- Roman match in Minneapolis on the
9th of this month. The second bout was
much longer and was more stubbornly
fought by the Jap. Instead of remaining
on the defensive all the time he occasionally
moved on the aggressive. Muldoon opened
by sezing neck lock, and giving the Jap
a vigorous twrl, but it was unpro-
ductive. Then he followed with a
full chancery. The Jap wiggled and
twisted and broke away. Again and again
this was repeated. Each time the Jap
proved too slippery. Here came the ludi-
crous feature. The Jap lost his temper.
and slapped and butted with his shoulders
wildly, butt was like butting the side of
granite building. Muldoon smiled good
naturally, and paid back in the same coin.
At the end of seventeen minutes the Jap
slipped and fell. Muldoon sprang upon
him, and tried in vain to work half-nelsons
and arm locks. In just one minute the
Jap shook him off, and
sPRANG LIKE A CAT
to his feet. Shortly thereafter Muldoon
twisted and got back lock, but the Jap
worked around instantly and fell upon the
carpet. Muldoon took an arm and ham,
mer lock and the Jap made a splendid
bridge. One shoulder touched the carpet.
but the other was clear. The Jap twisted
completely over. The crowd was on its
feet in an instant, yelling fall" and mo
fall" but the referee was reso-
lutte and refused to give fall.
The same thing was repeated and the au-
dience applauded the Jap's cleverness.
Muldoon now had but ten minutes in which
to win two falls. 1t looked discouraging
The Jap broke loose, and when they came
together again Muldoon offered his back as
a bid and then went to the carpet. The
Celestial jumped upon him like a demon
and it was comical to see him tug away
on the mountain of flesh trying
to secure fall. His friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
SENATE PRoCEEDINGs.
New Life Saving Stations to be
EsfablisheG.


Established.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Dolph endeavored to secure the
sitting of day for the consideration of
the bill repeating the presumption and
timber culture act Objections were made
by several senators among them Mr. Sewell,
who said he would object to further special
orders till the Fitz John Porter bill was
taken up and disposed of and that he would
ask the senate to take up that bill when the
bankruptcy bill should have been disposed
of. On motion of MI. Hoar the senate
took up the bill providing for closing up
the business of the court of Alabama.
After some discussion the bill was passed
in the form in which it came from the
house-yeas 20, nays IS. The urgent de-
ficiency bill being reported by Mr.. Allison
from the committee ON appropria-
tons, it was passed without debate.
Mr.. Plumb moved that the senate insist
ON its amendment to the poStoffice appro-
pration bill. The senate agreed to the
motion and the chair appointed Messrs.
Plumb, Malone and Call as the conference
committee. On motion of Mr.. Dolph bill
was passed providing for the forfeiture of
wagon road land grants in Oregon. On
motion of Mr.. Conger house bill was passed
establishing life saving stations at the fol-
lowing places: One at Plum Island, Lake
Michigan; one at South Manitou Island,
Lake Michigan; one at South Chicago; one
at Bots Blanc Island, Straits of Mackinaw;
one at Duluth. Lake Superior; one at Point
Adams, Oregon; one between Point Keys
and Point Daible, California; one between
Point San Jose and Point Laboscal, and
one on Lake Ontario, New York, at or
near the mouth of the Niagara river. On
motion of Mr.. Blair the senate then pro-
ceeded to the consideration of favorably re-
ported pension bills standing on the calen-
day. After the passage of a number}of such
bills, Mr.. Beck suggested that once in a
while, once in ten times or so, it might be
well to have the committee report bearing
on the case read, just to show that some
body had looked at the case. The express
sion, read third time and passed." gave
very little information. After some debate
the senate went into executive session, and
when the doors reopened adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
ALLEE SAME WUN LUNG
Aid. Jaehne Laboring in the Sing Sing
Laundry, Engaged in Starch
ing Shirts.
The Elk Ordinance Maker Safely Ensconoed
in the Famous Prison, and Hard
at Work.
Another Religious Embezzler Comes
to the Front With Shortage
of $25 200.
Terrible Deed of an Arkansas Woman
--Fatal ARRAY Between Cousins--
Poisoning.
Jaehne,s Sentence.


New YORK, May 21.-Ald. Jaehne. the
convicted bribe-taker, was removed this
morning at an early hour from the Tombs
prison and taken to Sing Sing to serve out
his sentence of nine wears and ten months.
AS early as o'clock crowd of people was
gathered about the Tombs exits to see the
prisoner off on his journey, accompanied by
deputy sheriff, to whom he was hand
cuffed. Jaehne left the prison and entered
a carriage, which was occupied by another
deputy sheriff. The party was driven to
the Grand Central depot, where they took
the a. IN. train for Sing Sing.
sTARCHING SHIRTS.
SING SING, N Y, May 21-The train
which brought ex-AId. Jaehne from New
York was met at the depot by mob of a
thousand men and boys, all anxious to see
convict No. of the New York board of
aldermen. Jaehne was hurried into close
carriage and driven up the hill to the
prison. He entered the sombre gateway in
company with three burglars, and was
made to answer the usual questions. The
four prisoners were then ranged in line,
Jaehne bringing mp in the rear, and with
his right hand on the prisoner in front of
him and his left hand resting against his
side the ex-alderman took his first practice
in the lock step. He was then tsken to the
state shop, given new prison suit, was
shaved and had his hair cut, after which he
was put in cell. He was soon after taken
out and put to work in the laundry starch
ing shirts