davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ROAD NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the undersigned
will, upon the expiration of thirty days from
the date OF this notice, petition the County
Commissioners for CAREER County 10 change
the proposed new road leading from Wilson's
and Oakland road, running thence through
the lands OFF. r. Anderson. ] B. Friend.s H.
Friend, H. Glover and ]. H. Miller, 10 inter-
sect the Hogan road at or near the spring
drain. thence through the lands of J. II. VIII
son, - Brant to Wilson's store
J, r. FRIEND.
r. NJ. FAlRALL,
AS ]. D. ASHENFELTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10
For Sale,

Buck hoard wagon, inquire of A. J.
Harne, Oakland, Md. 3 20 8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10

1t is common for those who are
farthest from God to boast themselves
most of living near the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROAD PETITION.

This Is to give notice. that application will
be made to the Board of County Commission
ers, after thirty days from III first publica-
ton of this notice, for change In the location
OF the county road leading from KltZmillers
Vile to Ryans Glade, up North Hill. The
change contem plates an easier grade and but
slight departure from the original location.
E. KITZMILLER,
DANIEL WILSON,
4 10 St. JOHN T. HARVEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10
VALUABLE PIECE OF LAND
Dwelling House,

containing six rooms. A part of said land is
cleared and under cultivation, the remainder
in timber. A first-class opportunity is afford
ed for a person of small means to secure u
home
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
decree: One-third cash on day of sale, one
third in six months, and one third In twelve
months or all cash, at the option Of the par
chaser. The deferred payments to bear in
terest from day of sale, and to be secured by
the bonds OF the purchaser or purchasers With.
securities to be approved by the trustee.
Conveyencing at cost of purchaser.
EDWARD HI. SINCELL,
327 I'd Trustee
THEo. F. COMBS, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10

IMIM more money than at anything else by
WIN taking an agency for the best selling
book out Beginners succeed grandly. None
fail. Terms free. HALLETT Book Co., Port
and, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-10
Orphans, Court Proceedings.

J. A. T.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21

Three trains between jacksonville and san
ford. No change of ears between Jackson
vi L. and Tampa.
The 1851 =. IN. cuban fast mail tram awaits
the arrival OF the fast mail from the North.
aud stops only AZ the principal stations and
at Lemon street, Palatka. making connection
at Tampa with Stca1 err for Key West ana
Havana ou Tuesday. Thursday al d Saturday
evenings. Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars arr
attached {" tuJ> train IL ON New York through
Ia Tam pa, AMI the : 4. III. tram from Tampa
through IL Washington. Other trains have
chain Parlur Cars.
Direct connection j. made ri Palatka with
the Florida southern Railway To ami from
t,iiT e. Vii - bcals, iccsburg. and ther point :
reached 10y tina road. Also wit tr~] bCkiaw aha
river steamers. and with the II. Johns and
Halifax Hallway for OrmOnd, pt' tCna. cic
At Huntington with stages Tor Crescent it\:
at Orange city Junction with u =. 1.
u. RN. for Lake iIc'cu, at Monroe with Orange
'fett hallway tor LOugwood and Oakland; al
sanford Ton all points re chtd 10y south Flor
IDA Hdllrp AT.
Tram ga ing Jacksonville ":ln y. III. and
arrIN ing so =. m connect at 1uuSvl IL Will
steamer 'Rucklcdge" To and from Cocoa
ROcklCdgc, Melbourne and intermediate land
tngs ON Indian hiver. dairy. except sunday.
cry Ticket once NV cor. nay and Hogan sts
VI. X. MORAN,
Gen'l. Supt. and G. p. A.
l.. {. DENING. A. G. 7. A
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.

All trains of this road arr run 10y Central
Stan "a ri Time.
Time card in Eject October 3
Passenger trains will leave and STRIVE o;'ily
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21
AEfa YS;tt;szfsFi,s
Z. fsskixrsksisxsssExx.AxtsstAss sa
WE.II':;III[:E:'i;alJzslI:a!!z;Iz
DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN
JACK son lille.

Green Core Spring. Paiatka. Gainesville.
Ocai0. ieesbUrg. DeLand. Enterprise.
TtusUIIe. Sanford. Sorrento. TaYareS
Winter Park Orlando. TGnOd anu South
ern Florida.
lIME TAHItIN tFFTIT NOV 4TT. Isst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21
Nj. w. KING & CO.,
CrOcker z
Wholesale and Retail,

WAY it Will pay YOU 10 buy from NJ. ".
King y Go.
BECATSE they keep the largest stock 10
select from.
RECATSE they raw less rent, and can at
fIrd To sell cheaper.
RETATSE. where any other house buys a
dollars worth they buy hundred thav-
ing Al Jacksonville house, and buying
thus in larger quantities, get better
prices and can afford to sell cheaper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21

talthcuwaru,
W OOdcnwaTc.
stone and TIuwaVe.
Chandeliers,
Lam p ana Brackets.
Monitor - ! Stoves.
/ Fruit Jars and Water Coolers,
Frc.Z Crs ard Rs fTi--cTa tors,
show Gases. Cutlery,
Silver Plate. Hotel Goods, and
Gas FiNtu1t-.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21

Pu lmHt P.tince Cars between savannah and
Lakeland VIA '.aIugsN lille. puItIs. Buffet
Cars tctwecn Jack~ouviIi" aud Washington.
through tickets sold 10 al. poi = 10y rItl
and steamship CtuUrttIu and Baggag
checked through. Also. ~lvcpiDg-caT h"rthS
and sections stCurpo ht the company : office,
~ Alto : building :. Ruy street and at pas
SenUrr station ana ,n board rtUplc'S Line
stea rcr> n. 4. Plant and ChattnhoOChec. and
Dietary Iity line Stc. m' ~ CITY OF Jackson
Vile WM. = lIARDEE,
e., neral Passenger Agent.
r. G.. FIJI ING. suppl Intrn,,nt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21
Stand.

I RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PIT BLIC
that havr moved m1 ia IL isE IS
SHOP Io the new >tuDu ia the Iente
BUILDINGS, ON Front street. where | am pre-
pared to do tiT>t-CIuss Bariacr Work. at all
: lIns :. | have Il - CStaIiI~ itu Il ITsr elias
Cigar Stand. ST tkcd with Favor ltc Brands,
which Will be cold at roasnuajri, prices
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville. St. Augustine and
Halifax River R. R.

-. august me Dvison OF Jacksonville. Tam
pa ami key IVES; Railway.
The only AIR LINE Rail Rou'e Bet. Jack
Spuviileand 81 Augustine
Schedule in Effect November Il. lSSi.
Trains leave Jacksonville from Ferry Wharf
foot OF Newman street.
y NJ AN PM. P.N..
Mixed Daily ENpr. Daily
I.v. Jacksonville. -. 20 a0 90 itO
Ar. II. Augustine. $50 1913 % 80
A. VI Pm l.. NJ
Daily. ENpr. Mixed Daily
Iy 81 Augustine so l. Wm 2D 4W
Ar Jacks0nyilIe 1870 supn4 - ~
w /. IRAwFJRD l.. 4. pEMlNt-
Superintendent. e. T. y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-21
FAST MAIL.
EAST FLORIDA EMPRESS.


Leave Jacksonville. ..---- ! 81 4 IN
Arrive AZ lacks, u vile. .--- II .ua
IeaV, Callahan .------ ..-----. , IL u III
Arrive nj taiit hail. -- W ~ n II
Leave Waycr' - 49,. % o. -.- q. "a y m
Arrive AT WAY cr'Ss : - "a IN
Leave GaiurSN III = --.----.. > " y Il
Leave Lake cay ..---. . - . ia
Ira.e Live OAK -.--.-- -.--.-. .--- = W y III
Leave ThumsS. lille. ..- b.. ~ ~ y IN
Arrive at NItr.uy . 49, .---... -. - ! ~ al III
Arrive az Mont gone ~ ' ia 'ntrul II X = - a m
Arrive at Mobile VI LS\kH ~ y IN
Arrive NJ New Orleans Wa L&NRR--- , ~ y III
Arrive at Nashville Via ,SNRR 80 l"p III
ARRIVE at Louisville VIA l.ANhR.- :. - Il III
Arrive az cincinnati VIA I.N NRk d - IA
Arrive ut - Louis via i.NNhR--.---. 10 II III
Pullman FuHCt Cars 10 ana from JACKSON
VILE and - louis. via ThOm;tsviiic. Albany,
MONTGOMERY and Nashville
JACKSONVILLE EMPRESS.
Leave, .Inc b SunVill,. 49,. ......-..... - - y III
n friVt. at JaCksOuV iiiC .--.-- ..--.-- so
cave Callahan .---...- .-. ----- ~ - u II
Arrive at WayCrosS ---...--. T. - u m
Arrive at Albany Via I;SWRR .-... , - Il IN
Arrive ~ Macon via GENITAL RR - 80 III
Ar ~, at Atlanta VIA Central ltR--- -, y III
Arrive q Chattanooga VIA WALK ~ . IL
Arrive 1T Je-up. - .--- :. l. IN
Arrive AT u uu~wiCkNta Fl. " ''ai;t ',tI a IN
Arr at Macon via Er.NNtuhR : ~ u IN
Arrive at Atlanta VIA TT, N&tHtfR L. > y III
Arrive al ChattauOOgavia EtNA''ah a to y Ia
Arrive NJ Cincinnati VIA Gin -. hit. Il ~ n m
Pullman Bdfet Cars and MANN i:uUdnir
Iutfct Ears Via Nay cross, Albany amt MAJ
con. and Via NHSCTOsS. .Ir>up ard Macon:
between Jao ksOuNile and Cincinnati. Also.
through passenger e. aches between J1Ck>pn-
vile ami thattauOugs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
HAYNES HOP.

/
F. jaw Haynes the Northern Pacific
and National Park official Photographer
who rolls from the ice-bound lakes Of
Minnesota to the open waters of the
Pacific in his palatial studio photograph
ing car. stopping here and there to print
the pictures Of humble folk or those
high of birth, arrived in Bozeman last
Wednesday and at once began the work
of taking Photographic likenesses OF
those who had awaited his coming. Dur
ing a career Of ten years, Mr.. Haynes
ha. been more than successful, having
established an enWable reputation as an
artist. and at the same time, by judi
cious advertising has spread his fame
throughout the lenght and breadth of
the west. and is not unknown in the
larger cities OF the east.
Last wear, in his animal tour across the
Northern Parilie railroad the people of
B ,zeman merely visited nis car out of
curiosity; this year they came to have
their pictures taken, and during the
week he has been in Bozeman, his bust
ness has been Rushing. In order to ex-
press his appreciation of the patronage
bestowed. and TO meet and become ac-
ouainted with our people, Mr. Haynes
hired spieth & Krug's hall and Gordon's
orchestra, and invited over 200 people to
a hop. which was given on Monday
night. 1t was an enjoyable event and
will linger in the minds of all who at
tended, mil Mr. HAYNES again visits
Bozeman win his palatial studio car.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Bed at HIS Post.

=. ONE III last fail John Besserer lost
very valuable pointer dog near Middle
Creek. and Che most strenuous exertIons
made to find the animal proved fruitless
SO finally he was given as hopelessly
lost. LAST Monday the owner of the dog
in company with three other gentlemen
were travelling through a section of Md
die Creek when they came across the
skeleton Of dog in attitude, the left fore
paw raised and tail sticking out straight
as a ramrOd. the bones being held in a
position by the sun dried cords and
sinews. The collar around the neck
established beyond a doubt that the re-
mains werethose Of the long lost dog,
and a further search brought to view,
about rod! from the dogs nose, the
bones and feathers of a pheasant The
mystery qg became clear as day With
the wonderful ami inscrutable instinct
that controls birds and brutes, the
pheasant had lain perdue, afraid to rise
while the dog, like the Roman sentry at
Pompeii. had died at his post of duty
The hunter exhibits the recovered col
lar as proof positive of the truth of his
story.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Ordinance No. 20.

Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City % Bozeman, Montana
Sec /. That for the better lighting of
the City Of Bozeman, the right and privi-
lege is hereby granted and given to the
Bozeman Electric Co, to erect poles
along the streets, alleys and public ways
of the said City of Bozeman, and to
place sucf electric lights thereon as shall
be deemed advisable under any contract
which may be made with said Bozeman
Electric Company; That said Bozeman
Electric Co. be further allowed and per-
mitted to tring wires from such poles,
and hang thereon along and across such
streets, alleys and ways, such electric
lights as may be contracted for with said
company.
Sec. H. That said Bozeman Electric
Company shall begin work under this
grant withing five (5) days after the APP
provAl Of this ordnance, and shall have
all electric lights to be contracted for
in active operation by January LIST. 1887.
Sec. III. That said Bozeman Electric
Company shall SO place said poles and
wires as to in no way obstruct the free
use of said streets, alleys and ways, and
shall further restore the ground dis
turbed by the erecting of said poles, to
its proper surface condition.
Sec. ". Said Bozeman Electric Co.
shall, within FIVE days after the approval
of the within ordinance, signify its &C.
ccptance of the same by filing with the
City Clerk written acknowledgment to
that effect; and a failure so to do shall
render the operation of this ordinance
null and void.
Sec. V. That said Bozeman Electric
Company shall have the exclusive right
and privilege to the use OF such streets
alleys and public ways for the purposes
above mentioned, for the period OF siS
months from the approval of the within
ordinance.
Sec. VI. The grant hereby made
shall extend to the said Bozeman Elec
trio Co, its successors and assigns TOR the
period of ninety-nine years from th'
approval hereof
Passedth this 9Th day of November. 1886
Approved this 9Th day of November
1886.
Sighed, )sGEo. W. MONROE, Mayor
(signed,) FRANK MuLL1N, City Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
MARRIED.

Though they leave US they don't for
get us. There are very few of us but are
acquainted with Mr.. James Kippen and
Miss Lulu Shearer. Two years ago, Mr.
Kippen left Bozeman for Butte, where
he engaged with his brother in the feed
business. About year ago, Miss Shear
er left with her mother for Butte. A
few months ago she returned to Boze-
man and has since been visiting with DR..
and Mrs. Morse. On Sunday last Mr..
Kippen returned, and with the assist
ance of DR.. Morse on Tuesday made such
a change in Miss Shearer's name, that
she now spells it with K We under
stand that Mr., Kippen has large inter-
in the Hope mine at Butte. Knowing
the young couple as we do, we can say
that without mines, each Is rich in the
other. In offering our congratulations
we hope for Mr.. and Mrs Kippen a
peaceful, happy, prosperous life. The
CHRoN1cIE acknowledges the receipt Of
large quantity of wedding cake, which
was very acceptable to our furnishing
compositors, who had not eaten any
thing for three DAYS, owing to the excite
ment attendant upon the election.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
AFTER THE
BAIT lie E!

The past week has been stirring one
The biennial struggle has come to an
end and, as usual, some got there, while
others got left, but no one who came to
l.. S. Wilson & Co.'S and endorsed their
policy of large sales and small profits
by depositing his vote in the shape of
hard cash, got left No sir, no one IS
disappointed if he secured any Of the
bargains we have been offering. There
is nothing like making oneself solid
with the landlord" as the jailor said to
the convict. Now, We propose to make
ourselves solid with our customers by
offering some splendid bargains this
week, in the way of feminine attire. If
YOU want new dress, come and see
how we have slaughtered the prices on
our dress patterns. We have few left
which must go at once, so we have re-
duced the prices thirty-fve per cent
They were bargains before, but now
they are absurdly cheap.
Our Jersey Robes, the latest novelty
in dress patterns, are reduced with the
rest. These robes come with the waist
completed, so that all that remains to do
is to make the skirt A new and ele-
CANT dress completed in two or three
hours at little expense. Pattern with
each robe.
Our assortment of dress goods, and
especially dress trimmings and patterns
is very large, Remember, the holidays
will soon be here, and any of the above
articles would make excellent gifts.
We are offering bargains of unusual
value is the way OF WOODEN knit goods
hosiery, underwear, hoods, Jackets, leg
gins. etc. Now is the time to lay il
your winter supply. Don't let the colo
weather catch you mapping. Other at
fractions we haven't space to mention
will pay you to see.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

At the hour of going to press it is i'm
possible for us to secure the full election
returns of this county, and it is likely
that we will have to await the action of
the canvassing board, until complete
table can be given. In many instances
only the majorities have been forwarded
to us, and upon this basis we have COM
piled the totals given in the tabulated
statement. There is no doubt about the
maio1ities of Armstrong, Hoffman, Ny
ers, Lamme, Houston and Sloan, Demo
Gratis who are elected beyond doubt.
Savage is probably defeated by very
small majority, and there is yet fight
ing hope for him.
Information from Cooke leads US tc
believe that number of fraudulent
votes were cast there by residents o.
Wyoming. and if this is true contest
will be made.
At Nye, we have it from gentleman
at the place where the polls should have
been opened, no votes were cast; and i
| is also probable that the canvassint
board will be asked to investigate anC
ascertain whether or not the Is vote
alleged to have been cast at 1--WE" art
fraudulent or not.
In the matter of Melvelle precinct
where a judge tore up the ballots un
favorable to his candidates and forces
voters to vote his ticket, it is probabl
that the judge will be arrested an,
prosecuted by the Y NJ. D. c. of Gala
tin county.
Never before has it been so difficult t
secure returns from this county. Every
body seemed to be so deeply interests
in the election Of Joe Toole, that the
forgot the remainder of the ticket, eve
when forwarding the returns,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Bozeman is not to be very far behind
its sister city, Miles City, and in two
weeks we are to be illuminated with
electric lights. The Bozeman Electric
Light Company, W. Woodbridge Liv-
ingsron, secretary and treasurer, and ].
Knox Lysinger, manager, have already
secured permission from the city council
to erect poles, and will begin work at
once. The Thomson-Houston system of
electric arc light. the only system with
perfect automatic regulations, will be
used, besides the Sawyer incandescent
light, 600, 600 of which are in USE The
water power of Brandenburg & Jones'
mill will be utilized. Mr.. Lysinger is
an experienced electric light man, hav-
ing been manager Of the Pillsbury Elec-
trio Light Company, and comes to Boze-
man highly recommended. We are
pleased that we are now able to say that
Bozeman is to have an electric light sys-
tenn which will diffuse light at less cost
than coal oil.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
FRANK CONFESSION.

eve have met the enemy, and where
are we; Apparently in many respects
we are beaten worse than ever 1t would
have been hard matter to have carried
the Territory if the Republicans had
been united, but this had not been the
case anywhere. This h as been evident
enough from the first in this county, but
we had thought perhaps the trouble was
local and not general, and that possibly
the rest of the Territory might show a
different result. 1t is evident now that
the division and disafection was gener-
aI.p-Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Personal Points.

F. w. Van Allen paid his first visit
to Helena ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Matt Black and daughter have
returned from Cooke City for the winter
-Jno. Tinker, deputy district clerk o.
Yellowstone county. was in the city last
week
WIN. F Ringnalda, Phi. d., formerly
Of Miles City, is in the city and will
remain to engage in teaching.
Mrs. J. H. 'aylor and children re-
turned from a prolonged visit with
friends and relatives in the east on Sat
urday.
Mrs. ]. P. Martin went to Helena on
Sunday, for a months visit with her
brother, s. w. Langhorne, who came to
Bozeman to accompany her thither.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
DEATH OF MRS. STEVENS.

We regret to chronicle the death OF
Mrs. Ida Nav Stevens, nee Carpenter OF
Townsend, who departed this life on
Sunday morning last. Mrs. Stevens was
one of the ladies overtaken in the Park
in 1877 by the Nez Perces, and after pass
ing through thrilling adventures, were
liberated and made their escape. One
year ago she was married to Jas. Stevens
of the Townsend Tranchant. The be-
reaved husband has our sincere sym
pathy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

Chief Crazy Head and two CHEYENNE
bucks. who were arrested and jailed at
Miles City last week charged with kill
ing some sheep belonging to ranchnan
named Wylie, were released at the re-
quest of the military authorities. This
arrest caused all the excitement on the
Rosebud, which resulted in sending a
battalion of infantry TO the Cheyenne
reservation to suppress any uprising con.
templated on the part of the Indians
The three bucks have gone up Tongue
river and back to their people. Although
no trouble is anticipated, the troops have
received notice to remain at the agency
until further orders.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
KATIE PUTNAM.

Katie Putnam, the charming little
Montana favorite. played to a good house
in Bozeman on last Saturday
night. Katie las lost none of her nat
ural OF acquired charms, and is as eager
ly sought after by the theatre-going
public, as when she made the trip
through Montana on stage-coach. Miss
Putnam's conception and acting alike
are the results of intelligent study. She
will always be graciously received in
Montana, and especially IN Bozeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

Il
will receive sealed bids for the construc-
tiop for two % wells for the City Of Bozeman,
until six O'Clock, TUESDAY Nov. 30th, a. ID;
1.ose Wells 70 be located as follows. On Main
and First st and Main and Church st. Wells
to he Twenty COY feet deep and Ten 90 feet
s9uare on the inside, cuFbed up with Red Fir
timber 6x6 with 4xI2 Red Fir stringers placed
t-11 81 feet apart and the entire surface to be
covered with three 80 inch Red Fir plank
we'll spiked with 60 penny spikes with Man
holes a. those now in use on city wells.
1 will also receive bids for the same wells
haiti Of Rock with (l8) Eighteen inch wells
and AZ Twelve feet In diameter inside and
f20l Twenty feet deep, covered and conplet-
"a same as wooden wells. All earth and
gravel 70 be removed BY contractor, Bonds
IN double the amount OF Contract price will
10 required subject 10 approval of Mayor
work is he paid for In City Warrnts when
completed ana accepted by the City.
Right toreIect any and al bids Is reserved
= A. P. CLARK.
City MaFehal.
Dated thtnes a day of NovsmberA A D. 1855. r
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

w. 4. lines, who was defeated for at
torney in Gallatin county, struggled for
Toole and the whole ticket to the neg
lect of his own interests, and like our
vo,nc friend Marshall, was defeated. 1t
was his canvass Of Cooke City that saved
the camp to Toole, as the republican
county ticket carried the precinct. 1t is
suca selfsacrihcing democrats as these
that are entitled to the special thanks of
the party in the territory .--Independe nj.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

Jno Nissen has removed his harness
and saddlery establishment to the brick
building formerly occupied by Wn. Nun
ter, next to Levy & Elias on Main Street.
His large and increasing business compel
ed him to seek more commodious quart
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

George w. Dickey, a Kentuckian, on
Wednesday threw a chair through a
window of his room in the fifth story o.
the Grand Central hotel at Helena, and
tried to jump after it, but was prevent
ed nv his daughter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10

>: The Democratic and Republican oy
ster supper given on election day for the
benefit of the NJ. f. church, the Demo
cratic tables received a greater amount Of
the patronage.