davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Barnaby can furnish Gallatin valley
Strawberries as fine as any in the
market. Send in your orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The Bozeman Lumber and Planning
Mill is now doing a rushing business,
with two Of the best mechanics in the
country at the helm, and additional help
can be had on short notice, if their grow
ing business requires it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Examine the LaBelle wagon for sale
by Tracy It's the best made Is inYes-
tigation viii prove.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Everything usually kept iii frst-class
Liquor store can be found at w. II.
Tracy 4 Co.'S
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Goto Benepe's for all kinds OF wagons,
buggles and farmers implements He
handles the celebrated Miller buggies,
the Studebaker and Mitchell farm wag-
ons, and all of the best lines of agricul-
tural machinery.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

For sA1E--A span of good work horses
will be sold cheap for want of use. Apply
at this Office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13
our Delivery system.

The delivery Of morning papers in this city
Is done by route system, in charge Of each
route is IN agent, VINO purchases the papers at
n fixed price per 100 copies, and contracts to
deliver TO subscribers at so cents per month,
and he is at liberty to deliver other papers for
which he may contract on his route This
pian increases the number Of papers delivered
in given territory, and enables him to pay
the publisher larger price, as he Is able
10 deliver thousand papers rs cheaply
as he could i've hundred. The agent em-
ploys boys, under his supervision, to deliver,
10 whom he pays fixed price per week.
With view to stimulating the boys carrying
the papers 10 more prompt and accurate de-
LIVERY, the NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN oilers re-
ward TO the carrier boy on each route who
shall make the best record for delivery on the
route with which he is connected Subscribers
Will facilitate the plan by informing tho boy
who're they desire the paper placed, and
promptly locking after same in the morning to
prevent It's being stolen.
cur patrons viii confer a special favor by re-
ror,lrg any failure Of delivery toAhc business
oG.Cc the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
Iarlies desiring TO pay their subscriptions at
the business ollicc instead OF to the agent eau
10 So
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

Paris is a Paradise after fashion; Il has
many fine shows. among them, perhaps
most charming, that famous park, the Bols
dc Boulognc. II is the fashionable drive,
the lounging place OF the rich idle, the re-
sort Of whispering lovers, the studio of
artists, The Greenland Of poets. VI. Ed
mond Magnler and the Compile dc Brion re-
sorted thither a few days since, accompa-
MED by a small party Of friends. NJ. Ed
mond is editor Of the ErGmcat, a journal
equally radical and sensational. The comte
is not connected with thatintelleetual slim
ulant, nor with anything, indeed, save his
own pleasures, which appear to be in no
degree intellectual. These have lately
been disapproved Of and attacked by a con-
tributor to the paper aforesaid, wheroupon
the young republican nobleman invited the
editor TO the Bots dc Boulogne-and to a
duel there.
Shame comes TO any Frenchman, and
double disgrace to Partisan, who will
not fight and kill-kill-cven his dearest
companion, should that beloved one chance
to utter a rash, unguarded word.
The belligerents were foiled in their first
attempt to engage, by interference of the
pertinacious police, They repaired to q
suburb Of the gay city. There other ennis
saries of the law surrounded them. Being
desperate, they returned to the Bots, and
the combat began in earnest, Presently n
number of carriages were attracted, and
these so disturbed the affair that VI. Mag
nier retreated TO the bank--down it-and till
he reached level ground. After twenty
minutes Of fencing, the editor, wounded,
was declared hors dc combat
Then the principals shook hands, and
everybody shook hands, and honor, smll-
ing, lowered in the sunny air above them.
All was over, now, Of course-but no, One
of the comtes seconds published next
morning a card, stating that NJ. Magnier
had run away. So arose mighty question
of the EDITORS personal valor. Experts
pronounced orations, "masters of the
fence" g0sticulated and differed, expe-
rienced duelists and seconds solemnly an
swered solemn questions, or, more sol.
emily still, were silent. Finally, VI. Mag
nier, unlnstmcted, did the best he could,
namely, provoked quarrel with the Sec
ond Of his enemy, and got himself wounded
| again.
The circumstance of both encounters hay
| ing taken place in the most crowded of
pleasure grounds, at the high hour OF
fashion, while "the world" was enjoying It's
afternoon drive, illustrates strildngly how
deep and firm is the popularity of the duel
in France. To Anglo-Saxons it seems q
ghostly survival from dead age. Our po-
sition on the subject is that wrongs the lave
cannot remedy, neither can duols. More
over, we observe that French duels are rot
serious. "Ah, but" reply the quick and
courteous people, "they test courage
There might be a fatal result They sooth
natural excitement; they satisfy per.
sonal feeling Legal proceedings would be
outraged Our national opinion is softly
tuned to the industrial key; that of France
is set to the sonoroussound Of the trumpet
II is military.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13
PERSONALITIES,

Hon, ALLEN G. THURMAN has arrived in the
city, and had conference with Solicitor Cen
eral Goode yesterday.
SECRETARY ENDICoTT and Adjutant General
Drum went to New York yesterday to attend
the funeral Of Gen. Hancock,
Hon. ROBERT b. ROOSEVELT, of New York,
well known as fisherman, author, politician,
and amateur photographer, is In the city,
. Mr. PoULTSEY BIGELow, the popular editor
of that breezy and successful publication,
outing, has hired u beautiful residence at
Orange, N. j., which he and his family Will
occupy in March
Il. r. JERSIGAN, consul general to Japan, ac-
compAnied by his family and secretary, Mr..
Sharp, left yesterday by The night express OF
the chesapeake ana OHIO for san Francisco,
whence they will sail on the Baltic for Yoka-
homa on the Goth.
Hon. JOHN W, AND MRs, FOSTER will be ac-
compnnied on their trip TO Mexico by Mr. j..
w Thompson and Miss Ida Thompson, Miss
Anna Wilson, daughter Of Hon, Jere Wilson;
Miss Mary Burbank, and two gentlemen from
New York city. Mr.. Foster goes on private
business the rest Of the party on pleasure.
They leave next Thursday, AMI will be absent
amOnth
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday were
Senators Ransom, Stanford, and Gibson, with
Bishop Galleher Of Louisiana; Representative
Reid, with Mai, W. II, Gregory, Of North Caro-
lima Springer McRea, ridca9k, Henley, Cobb,
Wheeler, Henderson, of North Carolina; Fred
oTick ana Barker; eNRcpreseniNtiye Converse
and eX-Secretary Columbus Dclano, and J, II.
smyth, e&'United States minister TO Liberia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.



Miss Rose Coghlan will be the feature at this
house during the present week, appearing in
the role Of Joan Treyanna in the three.act do
nestle drama, "0ur JOAN" written by Herman
Merwale, author of Forget Me Not" in col
alteration with Cecil Dale: She will be sup
ported by an admirable company, which in
cludes Frazer Coulter, b. II. Graham, G. A.
McDlanus. Luke Martin, George Deyo, Florence
Robinson, Eugene Eyre, Emma Hagger, and
others, Miss Coghlan was the leading feature
OF Wallack's famous theater company for sew
eral years, and IN and about New York enjoys
large reputation rs gifted and finished
actress and beautiful dresser. Her acting and
her toilets. as well as the rich physical attri-
butes she possesses. will be seen to advantage,
in "Our JOAN" the story Of which is briefly as
follows; Joan Treyanna keeps Lighthouse
on the Cornish coast. She IL famous for saving
lie; she is the Grace Darling of her region.
Capt. Brandon and Arthur Meredith, tourists
from London, fall in love with her. on Arthur
Meredith she casts an eye of favor; on Capt.
Brandon an eye OF contempt. She goes to Lon
don as Mercdith's Wife, finds herself i'll at ease
among hen husbands friends, and gets Jealous
Of his attention TO Lady Ruth Burney. So she
mad with melancholy, and ultimately saves
her husband from n shipwreck which takes
place under her lighthouse lamps ia -
ALBAUGH's OPERA HOUSE.
Nat Goodwin will develop all the funny pos
sibilities connected with the subject Of skating
Kinks at Albaugh's next week. and several
features that their worst enemies or most con-
slant devotees never suspected them OF. The.
absnrdity that Is TO be played ssaid TO be one
Of the best of its kind. 7.'al.3 tr,
HEROES OPERA HOUSE.
The daily matinees and nightly performances
of next week at Herzog'S will be illustrated
by tho excellent presentations of the beautiful
Louise Pomeroy. 1t Ia q special return" of
this welcome artistic, and those Of our peoplo,
who before witnessed her acting win doubt
less be pleased with the repetition, while plays,
not produced at her former visit will be given
during this, as the following list signities Mat
inees-Monday and Friday, MAN and Wife,"
Wednesday and Thursday, "Camille;' Tuesday
and Saturday, Romeo and juliet" Nights.
Monday and Tuesday, "Ian and Wife" We'd
nesday and Thursday, "Camille;' Friday,
"Hamlet;' Saturday, "RichGrd ILL.,"
THE DIME MUSEUM.
During all next week the question, "Who or,
what is Grizzly Adams?' win be answered at
the Dime, and, we are assured, in satisfactory
manner. Other very agreeable information
can be obtained at the same time and place.
There will be a crowd of eager inquirers
HARRIs's BIJoU THEATER.
The opening attraction Of Harrls's Bilou
Theater, late Ford's Opera House, will be-
Roucicaults popular drama of "Shaughraun,"
tobe presented every afternoon and evening
of next week. The cast of the play has been
approved by the author himself The prices
will be 20 cents to matinee and 25 and 50 cents
at night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

crn world attest the growth Of democracy
on this side Of the ocean. On the other side,
we see the great French republic, strong
and growing stronger, disappointing the
predictions Of its enemies, fulfilling the
hopes Of its friends-a perpetual menace
to the thrones, beacon light to the friends
Of liberty.
The thrones that still stand In Europe
have been made to feel that their tenure Of
power is frail. The democratic element Is
making itself more and more potential more
and more dreaded. "set thy house in order
forthou shalt die and not live" Is the message
borne on every breeze TO the ears Of mon
archy. Yes, the conflict is irrcpressibie,
the area of freedom is growing, despotism
is skulking and trembling.
It's the glorious destiny Of our republic
to lead the van in this graudest of all the
movements Of the ages-this upward, on
ward march Of mind and soul, this enamel
patton of mankind, this new birth of the
race.
The demand Of the Irish people for home
rule-for the natural and inalienable right
Of local lf-governmont-is in harmony
with the general progress Of public senti-
ment throughout the civilized world.
If there were no discomfort in England,
Scotland, and Wales, IL the working people
were content with their lot, and all the sub
iects of the British crown were loyal and
happy except the Irish, Mr.. Parnell and his
co-workcrs would have little hope of secur-
ing anything like respectful consideration
for their demand.
But when domestic tranquility Is rudely
disturbed by mols in England, when bitter
ness Of feeling, surly contempt for the
ruling aristOcracy, and a logged determi-
nation to have better conditions of exist
ence are seen all over the kingdom, aud
when the continent is being honcycombed
by incipient revolutions, the intelligence of
England is profoundly impressed with the
thought that II Is no time to treat with
naughty indifference or insolent contempt
the call for redress Of grievances that comes
from the green isle across the channel.
1t may be that there is disappointment in
store for those who have expected an mme.
diate cOnsummation Of the plans Of the ma
tionalsts. While we have not n single
doubt that Mr.. Gladstone is so well disposed
toward Ireland and SO DESTROYS Of fifty top.
ping out the temple of his own fame that he
would he glad to pass home rule bill that
would meet the views of the Irish reformers,
We think there are serious doubts as to the
possibility of getting a majority vote fol-
such a measure.
But the victory is not far Off. The most
aggressive Of the forces Of civilization in all
lands are helping the Irish people to work
out their salvation. The sympathes of the
friends Of liberty all round the globe arc
with them. In these days no government
can hold out long against the current OF
such a universal feeling as that which backs
the Irish in their appeal for Justice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

papers, read in thousahdo OF homes, taught
to the rising generation, and instillcd into
the minds Of the young gentlemen who arc
to be the preachers aud teachers Of the
southern people.
When we have added that the Rev. L. L.
Dabney, d. D., LID, in the article from
which we have quoted, glorifcs secession
as "thc grand bulwark Of the peoples
liberty" and defends slavery a5 a divine
institution, We shall have said all that the
occasion requires, except to add that we
do not believe this man expresses the views
and feelings of a very large proportion of
the southern people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

THE Topeka CdpitR says: "There Is nothing
in the way of the admission Of South Dakota
except the fact that the people of both South
Dakota and North Dakota are largely Republl.
cans" And surely If they are anything. like
average Republicans the objection to grating
the people of Dakota on the national body
polite is well founded. Richmond Wig.
1t might be supposed that our Richmond
contemporary intended this for joke if it
were not for the serious fact that the senti-
ment expressed is in strict accord with GER
tain well-known practices. We can assure
the Wig that the people of Dakota are
very much ''like average Republicans"
and for this reason they have more news
papers, more and better schools, more
libraries, and a higher average of intelll-
gence than either Of quite long list OF
states that might be named If one cared to
indulge in unpleasant comparisons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

The appoinincnts orladics of the bcdcham-
her Of the royal household have been filled
The Duchess of EoXburg becomes lady in
waiting. The dover Duchess Of Atholc AMI
the other ladies of the bedchamberr retain their
posts-Loltdoa Ti,yfam III,
Ii is not more natural for spring to follow
winter than 1t is for the cable which brings
such an item of London news as this to
bring intelligence OF communistic aud So
cialistic mobs and workingmens riots.
The people of Great Britain have out
grown monarchy. They have no use for
such royal rubbish as "ladies of the bed
Chamber and "ladies in waiting"
While millions upon millions OF pounds
sterling, wrenched by onerous taxation
from the hard hands Of honest labor, are
being sQuandered on the throne and its
worthless belongings, the men who earn
the money are reduced to want, their wives
show the pitless pinching of poverty, aud
their children cry for bread.
II the English throne would not provoke
its own destruction, If its loyal supporters
would not see it hurled aside by red.hauded
revolution, there must be an exercise Of
such judicious caution as will prevent the
exasperating Haunting of its wretched non
sense in the faces Of the people.
The present queen of England possesses
many qualities that command respect,
Considering the line whence she sprang
she is scarcely less than u prodigy. 1t is
respect for her personally, and not for the
obsolete idea which she represents, that Sc
g tI1a fNp
But when Queen Victoria came out Of her
seClusiOn and lent herself as the central
figure and chief attraction Of q medieval
show-a miserable mockery of want and
woe-in order to emphasize her desire for
the ascendency of the landed arIstocrats,
she weakened her hold on the popular
heart.
navain effort to keep the Salisbury
ministry in power and hold back the swell
ing tide Of democracy her majesty made a
heartless exhibition of indifference to the
sufferings of the poor, and, in so doing, cut
away one OF the few and slender props that
prevent the throne from topping over.
We can see no reason to doubt that roy
atty in England is doomed. If II be wise
enough to conciliate a spirit which It can
rot suppress, If it will make graceful con
cessons where resistance would be vain, IT,
in short, it will recognize that 1t is going
on the stage, 1t will be graciously permitted
10 go at a stately pace, in digniled compos
ure. If, however, it should undertake, II
the person of Victoria orher son, to assert
itself Extensively, the attempt will be dan
EerOus,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13
A New system of Spelling.

Maj. G. A. Story, of Chicago, addressed
the House committee on education yester-
dayin behalf Of Representative LAWYERS
bill to test the science of spelling. Mai.
somewhat similar to the phonetic system,
which, he claims, will enable q child to,
master the whole science of spelling before
s years Of age. The committee listened
with great attention while the system was.
being calculated. This evening Mai. Story
will explain his system to congressman and
educators sat q meeting to be held in Will
lard's Hotel. Mr.. Story advocates an ap-
preparation by Congress for the establish
ment of a school In which this system shall
that school be established at Chicago, and
that the proceeds Of buttons be used for the,
establishment Of similar school in Wash
inrton CITY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

FROM evidence submitted to the Senate
committee on education and labor it APP
pears that the wages of working.women
in this city, especially those who live
by plain sewing, are far below living
rates. The same sad story of starvation
wages, as dolorous as Hoods "song of the
Shirt" is true of all cities. 1t is a wrong
that ought to be righted, but legislative
remedy will not be readily found. The law
Of demand and supply is not repealable.
And yet death is less cruel than life under
such conditions as are imposed on the sew
ing women in the cities of America and
Europe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

BECAUSE the English people are afraid of
mobs and dynamite the New York World
thinks they "are scared with remarkable
ease" We do not know OF any country
where very little dynamite might not pro-
ducc very great scare. Its moral power
as the English say of their great and gal
liant nayy-is literally immense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

Free Transportation of Works of Art.
Mr.. Belmont, Of New York, presented in
the House yesterday petitions signed by
over ] ,247 art societies and artists through
ont the United States, asking for the en-
actment OF law to admit works of art free
of duty. They state that the law passed in
1888, by which duties were raised from 10
to 80 per cent, has proved failure, has re-.
Gtricted trade, and has diminished the pub
lie revenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

TIWIFUUIB NHIVHIVIV'I
swell, Mr. Talmage is certainly wrong
for once,n said Mrs. Suaggs, looking up
from reading that gentleman's last Sundays
sermon.
GLOW so, my dearYn asked her husband
"Why, he says there are no perfect men,
"And you think you found one when you
married me, ] suppose beamed Mr.,
Snaggs,
"lndeed, DON'T was the quick reply.
"But know there was perfect man once,
and his name was MarlSS
MARK repeated Mr. snaggs, in aston
ishment
"Yes, Mark; for the Bible distinctly
speaks Of Mark the perfect manu-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Bulletin says the ad-
vocates Of the national bankruptcy bill In
both houses of Congress are quite confident
Of its passage, and all the indications that
can be gathered by informal inquiry are in
favor Of its becoming law. 1t is en-
couraging to have ground for hope that
even one important general measure has
strong chance Of becoming law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

What Lincoln and Seward saw and said
If slavery and freedom thirty years ago
that there was an irrepressible conflict, an
irroconcilable hostility, and that both could
not permanently exist in this republics
true as TO republican and monarchlcal in
situations on a larger scale. As these pa
trots became convinced that the states of
our Union must eventually be all free or
all given up to the dominion Of slavery,
70 it is becoming evident to all thoughtful
minds that the nations Of Europe and
America must be all republics or all mon
arches.
The two theories are In deadly hostility
10 each other. Their war upon each other,
however quietly it may 60 on, is war of
determination. &c cannot he stopped or
checked, for it is as clIcctually beyond the
control Of man as are the movements of
the tides or the chemical processes that are
always going forward in the great abora-
tories Of nature.
Who can doubt the result? Look back a
little more than hundred years, mark
HE changes that have taken place in the
governments Of Europe aud America, note
where monarchy then stood aud whore II
stands to-day; note, too, the progress that
Iepuhlicanism has made, and see If there Is
any reason to doubt that the grand march
of light and liberty Is to go on until the last
crown has fallen, elast throne disappeared.
The American declaration Of ndcpend-
Cnce was like a sunburst at midnight. IL
marked new and glorious era. It was
The gospel OF Christ translated into practical
politics, II was the revelation for which
the world seemed to have been waiting aud
Tor the advent Of which centuries Of pcpar.
alton had been making, Our own great
nation, the greatest nation all things con-
siderel, that tue sun shines on in his daily
round, ard the other republics Of the west
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

FoRTrNATGLY for the country 1t is not an
easy thing to amend the federal constitu-
tion; but the difficulties in the way do not
discourage congressman nor deter them
from preparing and Offering any number OF
amendments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13
WHY They Oppose the ExtensIon.

Senator Ingalls, has presented protest
Iigned by Gen. Sheridan and Others against
a railway track on Seventeenth street, be-
tween J. street and Massachusetts avenue,
the thorOughfare being only thlrty-twO feet
vide, and double track is proposed, which
would destroy the street and damage neigh
boring property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

"TnElR line is gone out through all the
earth and their words to the end of the
world" This was not written originally rs
descriptive Of the various editions Of the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, but 1t fits like
glove
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

Mr.. W, Q. CnAEpLER discusses, ia
carefully-rroparod aud timely paper, which
we Print this morning, the very interesting
subject Of the restoration Of OK officers to
the army aud navy, lie treats Of tho right
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

FIFTEEN nationaltles have contributed to
the New York fund for the Irish members of
parliament, and among the largest donors
are the German browerS and their em-
ployes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-13

a GENERAL advance Of wages all over the
country Is the most cheerful Of all the eyI.
dencs Of increasing prosperity.