davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06

is our quiet, unassuming fellow-citizen,
judge Didawick, who has before held
the office and attended to its duties with
dispatch.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06


C. NJ. Tate, the candidate for sheriff,
has been a resident of Gallatin county
for % years, and this is the first time ne
has ever aspired TO Office. Mr. Tate is a
successful business man, and for several
years has been in the cattle business.
He is popular and viii make an 4 No.
sheriff. Large in stature, he will COM
mand the respect Of all evil. doors. Mr..
Tate has so long and faithfully served his
party without recognition, that the party
were almost unanimously in favor Of his
prefernient. Mr.. Tate is a strong candi.
date.
CLERK AND RECORDER.
Mr.. F. GiIchrist has for four years held
the position Of deputy recorder, and
there is no man in the county better
posted in the duties OF this Office, or
more capable Of filling it successfully.
The republican incumbent found Mr..
Gllehrist's services indispensable and
mas kept him employed for tbs past two
years. 4 man scrnpnlouAly clean IN his
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06

Terms OF subscription;
CASH IN ADVANCE,
One year..................'..'''''
5ix months...................-''''''
three mOnths.....-..''''' ''''''''''
One year, delivered by carrier....."...'''''' = "
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The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06


w. f. Sloan needs not even an intro
duction, as he is known in the remotest
reeesses of our mountains. Mr.. Sloan is
also an old settler, who came to Gallatin
county to establish a permanent home.
M. Sloan has served two terms as treas
urer of this county, and now, after
lapse of two years, our citizens are
again, anxious that he be re-installed
into that important Office At the end
of his last term a plot was entered into
by few unprincipled political enemies
to impeach his integrity and business
qualifications. How they succeeded is
already matter of public record. His
denomination is the recognition of his
many merits; his reelection viii be
complete vindication of himself and
friends. Mr.. Sloan possesses the excel
lencies of character that shine out at all
times. We can say nothing that viii
add to their luster.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06

personal habits, skilled in the duties Of
the Office, Mr.. Gilehrist win be promoted
to chief of the Office by the voters OF this
county. Nothing to bis discredit can be
said
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-21

ing the unity Of the Empire, as de-
sired BY the Radicals. Chamberlain
declared that nothing short 81 the
withdrawing Of the Home Rale bill
would restore unity among tho Liber-
als. The meeting unanimously
adopted resolutions declaring that
those present would do the utmost
in their power to oppose the Govern
ments Irish bills, as there was no
hope that the measures would be
amended in ! way to make them ac-
ceptable to the followers Of Chamber
lain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-21

The Salt lake Tibane4 Telegraph
ic dispatches givs an account Of am
'6tHsr destructive eyclShS which com.
menSed Il 10 oici6ck III the morning
of the l4sh near Topeka, Kansas and
swept sway portion Of the town Of
Meridian. Eighteen or twenty peo-
pie were more or less injured. At
Forest, Ohio, shout II o'clock on the
night of the 14th, the tbwn and vi
entity was visited by = tornado. The
air was filled with balls Of ere, which
exploded with = loud swapping sound.
The residence Of w. L. McElree was
totolly destroyed, killing McElree
and his mother-in-lAw. The house OF
Thomas Moore was RACED to the
ground, injuring three persons seri-
ously. The school house and church
two miles northeast were destroyed,
and the center school house, one mile
west, was laid to the ground. Sam
'uel Packard was fatally hurt and his
wife was fatally injured by the blow
ing down of his residence. The
Methodist Church building was de-
molished.
Three deaths are reported from
South DuHkirk. The tornado form
ed a mile north Of Lansing, Michi-
gan, at the end of Jones' Lake, and
swept in northerly direction, tear
ing fences, woods and buildings into
fragments. As far as heard from, no
one was seriously injured. The
storm struck Albion, Michigan, at
$3.50 O'Clock P. NJ. Five stores were
unroofed, the goods badly damaged
| by the srain and the ssfests flooded.
At Celina, Ohio, great damage was
done. Five persons are reported
tiillgd and thirteen injured The
| Fort Wayne And Chicago express
train sencodntsred the storm while
passing Forest. Nearly every win
dow IN Che train w4s broken to fin
tiers; stoffes weresblown through the
windows like bullets, and trees and
telegraph poles fell in every direc-
ton. The storm passed eight miles
north of the city Of Kenton, Ohio, and
Eswept pathway of death and de-
struction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-21
A political meeting was held a,

A political meeting was held at
the residence of Joseph Chamberlain,
London. Sixty members of the
House of Commons were present.
Chamberlain explained the renewal
of his activity against Gladstone's
bill by saying that he had been clear
ly informed last Saturday that the
Premier was prepared to expunge
from the measure the clause exelud-
ing Irish Representatives from sitting
at Westminster, and thus maiEtain-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-21


The police of New York did excel
lent service to the State when they
ran down the cowardly Anarchist
Most, hauled him out from his hiding
place under the bed, and marched
him off to Jail. The rascal is now
placed where he ought to have been
landed long ago. Such men as Most,
Schwab and Spies ought to be de-
clared against as common enemies,
and the landing on our shores of such
vicious spawn of European ferment
utterly forbidden. For those with us
there are two remedies. When found
in arms or force against due authori-
ty, as was the case in Chicago, shoot
them down; taken in plot and con-
spiracy against society, try them &C.
cording to the laws, and If these be
not sufficient, make them so, even If
the fundamental Act must needs be
amended to inject protective energy
into it. 1t is no government, in fact,
that lacks the vigor to punish its
enemies. stay the hands of its would
be assassins, and maintain the guar
antees it processes to extend to its
people. Its liberties are too broad
when they shield those who stab it
beneath its protecting arm. There
should be no more temporizing with
these soldiers of the red flag. It
should be made SO interesting for the
gents who follow this symbol of chaos
and murder, that hell may appear to
them as an ice house in comparison
with the climate of America Salt
Lake Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-21

-
Mexicos silver mines produce $685.
100000 yearly.
It Is an unfortunate coincidence
that the man who knows exactly how
to run newspaper Is always engaged
in some other business.
AS it passed the House, the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill makes
the following appropriations for the
Pacifc Coast: Montana, VII, 900;
California, $322,5O0; Oregon, $685.
600; Washington, $14,6o0..
Russia and China are preparing for
a fight. The st. Petersburg News
says the frontier dispute must end in
war between those countries. China,
has moved $4,000 troops near the
frontier and they are being drilled by
German officers.
Six States have adopted prohibitory
liquor laws Maine, Iowa and Kansas
in the North, and Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi in the South. In the
three Southern States it is left to the
option Of the people Of a city or town
whether they prohibit the sale of liq-.
uor or not, while in the three North
ern States there is no option.
sRufus, wuz yer to de chu'ch dis
mornin'?" aDar's jis whar I wuz,
Glenn" 81 hope yo' drawed in much
profit f'om de sarvice, Rufus" ssWhat
yo' mean, sab? JUS yo' take notice,
Mr.. Glenn, dat wen we plays keards
in de quiah durin sarbice we JUS plays
TO- musement, an muffin mo'."-Texas
Siftings.
In the Senate considerable debate
arose on an amendment of Plumb's,
offered for him in his absence by In
gals. It is the amendment prohibit
ing members of Congress, officials of
the Government, and their families,
from accepting free passes, and pro-
hibiting railroad companies from Civ
ing them such passes, or reduced rates.
Teller offered an amendment, prohi-
biting any of the subsidized roads from
giving free passes.
One hundred out of hundred and
thirty Protestant preachers in Cleve-
land have formed conspiracy to boy
colt Sunday newspapers. Now it is
in order for the Sunday newspapers
of that village to boycott the preach
er, and the daily papers should help
their Sunday allies. When ministers
of the gospel engage in such despic-
able business they go outside of their
legitimate sphere, and no quarter
SuOui0 No SuoWu IL uaIlQ0T-
GUS for preachers sto monkey with
the buzz-saw."- Washington Ca
zette.
In the Senate Mitchell submitted q
concurrent resolution, expressing ii
to be the sense Of Congress that nego-
tiations should be entered into be-
tween the United States and the Chi
nese Government, with view of Sc
curing such notifications of the pres
ent treaty with China as may result
in stopping the coming of Chinese to
this country, except in case of diplo-
mates and their servants, and except.
also in case of persons at sea, driven
to seek place of shelter. The con
current resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
1t was announced in San Francisco
last week, says the Portland News
that the Oregon Pacific will be ex.
x1-Iol ZOO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-21

Has attained standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior. -
II contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
Christmas Presents.

Doodle Alderman, Charles B. Waite, re.
reived his libcrty-Mrs. Victor, and Frank
kunt1, life prisoners in .hc Ohio Peniten'
tiary. received their pardon - So many
Christmas presents were shipped to New
York, that the express company had near
" one million packages that they couldn't
dcliver-A great snow storm occurred IN
GERMANY which was godsend to the un'
employed, as thousand Of them go: work
in clearing the streets and railways MIR
Nockay gave each of the employees OF the
Mackav. Bennett Cable Company aChr's''
mas nresen, of half:month's salary
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
,,.,,,.cnne,s. or Liquor Habit, can be Cared
by Administering Dr. Haine"' Code"
Specific.

1t can be given in cup OF coffee or Tea
,.;,bout the knowledge Of the person TAX
inc it. etlecting a speedy and permanent
cnrc whether the patient is a moderate
dr,nl., or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
-, drunkards have been made temperate
ybo have taken the Golden Sper''lr
j., ,h.ir coffee without their knowledge
,r, to-day believe they quit drns'ng OF
,,e;r own free will. No harmful effects
,..,l,s from its administration. Cures
Guaranteed. Send for circular an" ''''
,,,,,;cn,ars. Address in confidence COL
r< Spr,,rc Co., lSs Race ST, C'nc'nna'
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31
JOHN 4. LOGAN,
- Brief sketch of His Life.

\ Brief sketch of His Life.
John A. Logan Of Chicago was born in
Jackson County, Ill.,, February 9th, 1896
where he received 4 common school edu.
cation and subsequently graduated al the
Louisville University. lie enlisted as
private in the Illinois Volunteers, and be.
came Quartermaster in the war with Mex.
ico AT the close Of the war he studied
law with his uncle, Alexander NJ. Jenkins,
ard was elected clerk Of the Jackson
County Court in lS49. In ,Ss, he was ad.
mi,ted to the bar, and was elected to the
Legislature OF Illinois in 1889, 1858, 1886
and 1857. In 1853 he was elected Prose.
cutting Atom and held that position till
1857. He was Presidential elector in 1886
on the Buchanan and Breckinridye ticket.
IN 1858 and 1860 he was elec.ed Represen.
tative in Congress.
In July, 1861, he joined the Union ,soops
ON their way 10 the disastrous battle at
Bull Run, and was one of the last 10 leave
the field
lie was made Colonel OF the Thirty first
Illinois Infantry in September, and in No.
vember met the toe at Belmont, where his
ho,s was shot beneath him during sue
cesstul bayonet charge. Tie led the charge
on Fort Done!son, was wounded and com.
PEELED to leave the field for several months.
In March, 1862, he joined Grant at Pitts.
burg Landing and was appointed Briga.
der General OF Volunteers
During the Summer Of 1856, he was
urged to run for Congress, but refused, say.
ing that he never expected to return 10
peaceful pursuits until the object Of the
war Of preservation had become fact es.
,ablshed.
! His bravery in Grants Northern Mis-
sissippi movements met with a promotion
to the rank Of MAJOR General. At Vicks
burg his column led. the entrance on June
18th, and he was the first military govern
or.
He succeeded Sherman at the head O
the Fifteenth Army Corps, in November
1868, and when Mcpherson lost his life
on the ,,nd Of July, Logan succeeded him
and commanded the Army OF the Tennes
see with the same ability and success VI. !
had characterized his command Of srnale
numbers.
He was appointed Minister to Mexico it
1865 but declined; was elected to th'
Fortie,h and Forty.first Congresses; wa
elected to the United States Senate as
Republican to succeed Richard Yates, Re
publican, serving from March !, 1871, Il
March ;, 1877; resumed the practice o
law at Chicago; was again elected to ,h
United States Senate in 1873 as Repub
! lican to succeed r. ]. Oglesby, Republi
| can, and was reelected in 1855 in tn
f memorable contest against VIM. X. Morri
t son. His term of service would have ex
pred March ;, 1891. lie was on the Re
publican ticket as Vice. President at tn
, last Presidential election and was promi
nent candidate for the Presidency in 1855
I His last great speech in the Senate wa
f in the Payne case on July ,lst last, whe'
, he gave his opinion Of Murat ilalsteat
lie visited the Il. A. K. Encampment a
= San Francisco last August and on JUL" Sot
. spoke in the Pavilion in Salt Lake cit,
I His speeches in the House and Senate ar
numerous and are famous for their force
) tulness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31

Careless nurses have let children iall,and
injured them for lie. They have also
Gwen them doses Of cough mixtures con.
,ai,:np op;ates with fatal results. There
is no danger in Red Star Cough Cure
Free from narcotics. Only IS cents.
Prompt, safe, sure.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31

The Butte Inter Mo~~f'"n says 'n'' '''s
Yellow lack qusr,z claim south OF r''N
street has been jumped.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-31

Why experiment with expensive drugs
" hen a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, costing
only fifty cents, will cure your rheuma-
,ism, neuralgia, OF Iumbaso? Echo an
swcrs why:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
SOUTH WENDHAM.

The Ladies Aid Society will have a
pic supper and exercises by the chill
drcn, this week to raise funds for the
rent Of the new organ.
The question for the lyccum this
week is resolved, that prohibitory law
is better than license law. \. j. Bal
ker and a. S. Holden, affirmative. j.
A. Whipple and A. J. Holden, mega
tive.
The scholars of the select school will
give an exhibition next week, Thurs
day night, Mar. Sd, consisting of ntl-
sic, dialogues. determinations, tableaux
and other exercises. After the enter
tailment there will be an oyster supper
Come one come all and have Il good
time. e.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
WARDSBORO.

The school in district No. :. closed
Friday. Feb. 10Th. Whole number of
scholars, 1G. Those having no marks
were Eliza Gilfeather, Eugene Stevens
Cyrus Sprague, Carrie Dexter, and
Lila Rice. The last two have attend.
ed school one year without getting any
marks. Those absent only one day
were George and Hattie Gilfeatller
Teacher, Miss Alice Eddy.
The fastest craze here seems to be Ed
ison's Electro Galyanic Belt.
Several valuable horses here have
been sick the past week, but thanks tc
our Veterinary Dr., they all seem OF
the gain.
The Ladies Benevolent Society gave
a sugar party at the vesti'y, Thursday
evening. @.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
w Il s T o n.

There was large gathering at the
town hall last Monday, from Andover,
Landgrove, Londonderry, Mt. Holley
and Weston to hear the trial, State vs..
A. G.. Miner, but they had 10 return
without being satisfied as the case was
nolle pros'd for want Of evidence.
DR.. Wood, of So. Londonderry, gave
a lecture on self culture to full house
at the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening. The Doctor is an easy fluent
speaker and his lecture was both inter-
esting and instructive, and much appre-
ciated by the audience.
S. d. Spaulding has sold his farm to
J. NJ. Foster, consideration $1,000.
John Mattocks has bought the &. A
Hall place in Chester, and will soon
move there.
rive have received a communication
concerning the State case mentioned a
bove, but as the writer failed to give
us his name it "wastcs its sweetness
in the waste basket. ED.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
SONDNILiE.

VIM. S. Styles fell from the high
beams of his barn last week, striking
OH the barn floor on his feet. He was
quite badly hurt but no bones broken.
Town of Winhall paid the past year,
damage done by dogs, S2l. out of the
license money.
Reunion up town last week. All
quiet now.
Chas. Stark's small boy went over to
II. b. Growers last week and while
fooling with an iron rod, hit Mr.. Grow
er's little girl just above the ear with
the end of the rod. The girl was not
expected to live. but is now getting bet.
ter.
II. f. Duane, our miller, does grind
ing for all parties, not excepting grang-
ers, as has been reported.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
GRAFTON.

The &. a. r. Post dance held at
rink hall last week was well attended
About 40 couples being present.
The village schools closed last Thurs
day and an entertainment was given by
the scholars in the evening at town hall
to a good number present. The schools
have been success the past term.
Rev. Aaron Porter gave a lecture at
Grange hall, Friday evening to n good
audience.
Shepard Bailey has gone to Wash
ington.
The Grange have lately added to
their number about twenty members.
The Temperance Division is gaining
in Numbers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
4 PUBLIC BENEFtCTION.

Toy. \. Y. has been rcpt secret long
enough; it can and should be done in eve
ry family, The ELASTIC STARCH is
the only starch in tic United states that
is put up by men who have practical
knowledge of the laundry profession, 1,
requires no cooking, keeps the iron from
sticking and the linen from blisterinf
while ironing and gives shirts, cuffs and
collars that stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new, which. every bod,
knows keeps the iii clean twice as long
Beware of limitations. See that the name
of j. c. HUBlNGER d BRO. New
Haven, Conn. is on every package.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
ALI. SORTS.

Queer Pets--''C,nmentina, wat in der
world yo' got dem dies Gagged for!
fought yo' drc'ar'd 80 wasn't goin'
tor keep no more pets when 20 kuary
bud died, mr. Is IL soma oh tic caild ems
work" Ian me. pap, dem hahn,
pets! OATS q fly trap wot yo' ketch
dies wild. doan 20 know; wat Liye
bought dis summah. Wa'al. won OF
yo' hain't seen dem lore now. -
NWi er's casa.
"lsn't Collar-Bulton rather an odd
nickname to give Your boyf" asked a
gentleman OF friend who had just
addressed his son by that title.
"Well, | don't know" replied the
father, laughingly. Il, may sound q
little curious. but it suits tho boy first.
rate"
"Why do you think the nickname
'Collar-Buiton' suits tho boyP"
because, was the reply, "when he
slips out in the evening am never
able to find him. - Philadelphia Cali
A gentleman havingplayfully severed
lock OF hair from the head Of ayoung
lady to whom he was attached, al
though he had made no formal declara-
ton, received next day from her a
letter urgently requesting the restora-
ton of the stolen lock. To this he re-
plicd as follows:--
by one only r. compcnse can be led
With this beautiful rng,et to part;
IL have to restore you the !cck OF your head.
You must give mo the Key Of yuur heart.
The lady Immediately replied
Who forces locks cannot require II key,
Mamma IL out to-day from II to3
Working up Trade. First citizen
Ito Brown, q grocery dealer)--"l say.
Brown. I'm after the postoiice, and l
want YOU to sign this petition
Brown (signing iD--"When you
want groceries you know where to get
them, of course"
FIRST Citizen You bet l do, old
man."
Second Cilzon-Mr Brown, I'm
after the posto!llce, and want you to
sign this petition.
Brown Signing iD-"Whcn you
want anything in the grocery line you
know where TO call?"
Second Citizen-"Yes. stree, betchcr
yer life | do"
81 jackson. colorcd Granger living
on Onion Creek. was goiug about
grumbiing and growing, when it oc-
Cured to Macbeth Simmons, q white
ncighbor. 10 ask him what was the
matter
"Dis heah am nice 'rangement wild
my newell"
whats the matter with your muleP"
WHATS dc matter? lied him cherry
day during dc whole OBJ last mumf
when l didn't hab muffin for him ter
do. and he ate and ate as much as he
wanted ter.
"Wcll, what has he donc?"
What has he done? Yesterday
mawnin' when l went ter de stable ter
harness him up and put him ter plow-
in dar he was dead, sab. Yes, dead
as Jupiter Caesar, sab. Dat mewci
had good time OBJ hit wouldn' t
mind being 4 mcwo myself under dem
ar auspices. "--1eaas HUtHgs.
Trying to Corner Il Witness. -Coun-
scl--You swear that the defendant did
not play billiards on the evening men,
toned"
Witncss--"Ycs, sab. war wifi him
dc hull ebcnins'.'
Counsel" The last witness swears
that he saw you both in certain bill
lard-room."
Witness" Yes. sah.''
Counsel-"fn:.t tho defendant had q
billiard cue in his hand
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
WEST TOWNSHEND.
pleasant as Spriug, no slcighing.

Pleasant as s'priug, no slcighing.
I!crbcr Kil,icr is to move into the
brick house. Mr., Goddard will move
into his new home in the village next
week.
Emery Jones has moved TO Wards.
boro.
Our school closes tl,is week with a
school exhibition.
1t is reported that there has been a
larger amount Of business done at West
Townshend station than any previous
year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-02-25
TOWNSIIEND.

The Congregatioralist held a reunion
meeting Tuesday and all seemed TO have
had an enjoyable time. In the evening
they held festival iii the Academy
hall.
The Seminary opened Tuesday with
large increase in number over last
term.