davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
News Notes.

Tezarkana S street railway is the latest
enterprise in that growing city.
The Cuban sugar crop of 1886, il
is thought, will be the largest ever raised
4 on that island.
There has been discovered near Cleve-
land silver mine which is supposed to
be a rich vein extending some distance.
An auxiliary union ofthe W. c. T.
U.haS been organized at Okolona, by
Mrs. A. c. Baird, vice-president for
Henstead county.
A proposal has been made in the
French Chamber of Deputies TO grant a
pension of 900 francs to widows of
men who died in Tonquin.
Plantation owners in Pulaski county
expect to lose less money this year on
account of the non-payment of rents
than they have since their system of
renting lands has been IN vogue.
The Baltimore & Ohio Express Com
pany has succeeded in perfecting ar
rangements for through line from New
York to New Orleans. The company
will begin on December I, running on
their new line.
Collector ThoS. H. Simms has re-
celved the following endorsement from
lhemternal revenue department at Wash
mgton: "Your office was found, on its
recent examination by Revenue Agent
jaeger, In very satisfactory condition,
me conduct of the business being such
aSto reflect credit upon tie service"
The Adams Express Company officials
aVeSent a confidential circular to banks,
merchants, and brokers throughout the
country, giving description of the
OOndS and notes stolen from their ex-
press Car on the Frisco road some time
ago. as well as of two men who are sup
P0Sed to have perpetrated the robbery. 1t
'nought in this way the robbers may
''apprehended, A suitable reward will
gwen to any one who will furnish
,'' company with information that will
au 70 the arrest of the robbers, or To-
'u0n of the stolen property.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
About Women,

Baroness Burdette-Coutts is to accom-
pany her husband on his tour to this
country next spring.
Miss Youngblood, of Columbus, Miss.
has been elected to the chair of modern
languages at Martha Washington Col
lege, Abingdon, Virginia.
Mrs. Cleveland's aunt, Mrs. Cadman.
has returned to her home in Michigan,
but has left her little daughter at the
White House for longer visit.
Clever women, according to M. Lud-
davic Halevy, the French playwright, are
never wanting on the French stage. 1t
IS the other sex that wants talent.
Miss Emily Sartain has been chosen
by unanimous vote principal of the Phil
adelphia School of Design. She IS the
daughterot ohm Sartain, the lannon's steel
engraver.
Mrs. Richards. of Hanover, Wales,
who appeared in Welsh costume, won
the first prize often pounds in the COM
petition on the Welsh triple-stringed
harp at the Royal Welsh EiSteddfod, re-
Gently held at Caerwys in Flintshire.
Theresa Kelley, now superintendent
of book-bindery in Cleveland, O., dur
ing the war entered the hospitals as a
nurse. Her services were so valuable
that she was sent to the front and re-
ceived a commission as Orderly Ser
geant from the Fifth Ohio Infantry.
There is no record of any similar honor
accorded to woman during the war.
Mrs. John Bigelow, of New York, has
been sending to the Queen of England
a volume OF American poems on her
Majesty's accession, coronation and
marriage. At the dates these events
took place the poems were published in
American newspapers and magazines,
and Mrs. Bigelow has devoted much
time to the collection of them. The
Queen sent her graceful acknowledge
ment.
Miss Clara Barton has been made a
lfe-member by the Fourth National
Convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps, with all the privileges Of the as
ISOLATION, an honor bestowed on no 9TH
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23

Judge I /. Dawes spent two days in
Billings last weew.
Mayor Monroe returned from Fart
bault, Mimi, on Sunday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Ferris returned from a
visit to Sioux City. Iowa, on Sunday.
Contractor Frank Scott, was down
f.om Timberline on Sunday taking in
the picnic.
Mr.. C. NJ. Tate. one of the substan-
tial stock men Of this county, arrived in
town last week.
j E. Hendry. associate editor of the
Independent, passed through from
Washington last Wednesday.
Miss Blake, owner of large herd
o. sheep and ranch near Hunters
Springs, is guest at the Frazier House.
Ben Myers, one of the wealthy
cattle men of Shields river, this county,
was visitor to Bozeman last Wednes.
day.
Mrs. I. w. Van Allen and Mrs. A.
K. Yerkes returned from a six weeks
visit with their father, J. R. Dilworth, at
Dilworth, last week.
Byron Vreelaud returned from Miles
City on Tuesday, where he has the
architectural superintendency of several
large business blocks and handsome pri-
vate residences.
Miss Permilla Maxey returned from
Faribault on Sunday, accompanied by
DR.. Monroe Several Helena young
ladies-schoolmates of Miss Maxey-
were also on the train.
"A. c. Bagshawe and family arrived
last Friday from New Orleans, and is
now guest Of his brother-in-law, Staff
Houston. Mr.. Bagshawe has been i'll for
nearly two years, and it is hoped that in
the invigorating climate of the noun
tains, he may regain his health.
j. NJ. Sabin, advertising agent for
]. {. Aver & Co., of Lowell, Mass, visit
ed Bozeman last week and made year
ly contract with the CHRONICLE This
enterprising firm spend over 100000
yearly for newspaper and pamphlet ad-
10 say nothing about its poster
work.
Edward C. Gardner, of the firm Of
G. Z. Gardner & Bro;, fine groceries, Jer
sey City, n. j., in company with John
Harrison Dawes, of the firm of Elkins &
DIVES, cattlemen, alesvile, NJ. T., re-
turned from a visit to the Park last |
W eek
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
PRACTICE SHOOT.
A SOCIETY EVENT.

A very pleasant social gathering took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Lamme on Monday evening, June
14th. The occasion was compliment
airy progressive euchre party to Miss
Nealy and Mrs. DR. LeGard of Fl Ellis,
prior to their departure for Kentucky,
the home of Miss Nealy, who has spent
the past year at the post with her sister,
Mrs LeGard, and during her stay has
made many admiring friends in Boze-
man, who sincerely regret her departure.
Mr.. Lamme and his estiriiable wife are
particularly known for their kind hospi-
tally, and none know better how to
entertain, and this evening were at their
best. This social gathering was pro-
nounced one of the leading society
events in the history Of Bozeman soci.
ETY.. After four hours Of very steady
and closely contested games, the prizes
were awarded as follows; First prize,
gentleman, Mr.. c. W. Hoffman; second
prize, lady, Mrs. Fred Fielding. Fro
gressive prizes, Miss Lamme and Capt
Snyder. BOBBY prizes, Miss Georgia
Lamme and Miss Nealy. Elegant re-
freshments we've then served on small
tables and this feature 81 the evening
was particularly enjoyed Among those
present were MF. and Mrs. Genl. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs Judge Luce, Mr. and
Mrs. F. ]. Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Heary
Fielding, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fielding.
Mr and Mrs. g. W Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Dr. LeGard, Capt and Mrs Snyder.
Miss Nealy. Miss Pentiela, Mrs, Places
Miss Bogert, Miss Georgia Lamme, Miss
Fannie Lamme, J v Bogert, Lieut.
Cole. Lieut. Holbrook and John Luce
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
cARRYlNe rHE IoKE roe FAR.

The Billings Gazette of the 18th inst,
informed its readers that the editor of
the CHRONICLE was not Missourian, as
people were being led to believe. Those
who saw our front fence on Thursday
last. need not be informed of our birth
place-the fence spoke it louder than
words could do. While east, a paint
err trimmed said fence with the grcenest
of light green paint, and while II was
there our humble domicile was the
greatest attraction in the Gallatin valley;
people driving several blocks out of their
way 10 obtain view and comment upon
our artistic taste(?) One citizen expressed
a belief that we had become member
Of Fenian organizations another said
we were going to run for an Office and
that it was bid for the Irish support;
while nelghbor wanted to know if We
weren't afraid the grasshoppers would
eat the fence up.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
MAD cApER.


On Sunday aieAt, John Butler, aged
20 years, we'll and favorably known
heretofore In Bozeman, while with
party OF joyial companions, got intoxi-
Gated, and soon after became as wild as a
having maniac. Friends cndeayored to
quiet and reason with him without avail,
until finally he mounted his horse about
midnight and rode up and down Main
street at full speed Officer Houston
ordered him to stop and finally got hold
of the horse, Whereupon the rider
turned, and, leveling his revolver at the
officer, rode away, bidding defiance to all
who attempted to interfere with him.
For this he was arrested next morning
and fined, the magistrate taking into
consideration his age, applied the light
est penalty-S20 and costs, amounting
in all TO S2S, All day Monday he kept
up continual earousal, and in the even
ing re.mounted his horse, starting down
the street At the solicitation of his
almost distracted mother, Sheriff Edsall
tried to talk with the boy, who, at the
sheriff's approach, rode to the upper end
of town The sheriff and city marshal
headed him off on Mendenhall street
and again ordered him to stop. Throw
ing himself to one side of the animal,
he turned and rode away, followed by
two harmless shols from the officials re-
volvers. By this time the street was
lined with excited citizens and officers
were scurrying in every direction. Off
GERS Houston and Anderson quickly
mounted their waiting horses and after
a short chase brought the fugitive to bay,
arrested him and conveyed him to jail,
where the doctor was called to and
friend stayed with him during the night
Upon examination, the horse was found
to have been slightly wounded in tie
neck by pistol ball, and it is stated by
eye witnesses that at least five shots |
were fired by the officers, who were
more intent upon killing the horse than
injuring the rider This episode created |
great excitement In our usually quiet |
town, and is one of the most unfortu- |
nate which we have had to chronicle for
some time. Johnny Butler, when sober
and he was never otherwise before-is |
very popular among his acquaintance, a
whole souled boy, naturally good-heart-
ed an6 frank. The lesson, we hope, will |
be lasting one to him, and that here
after he will leave whisky-his worst
enemy-alone.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
coMMIssloNERs. PRocEepINea.

/
The board Of county commissioners
met in their office at o'clock, o. m,
June 7th, pursuant to adjournment. Full
board Of comm ssioners and officers
present. Below we give brief sum-
mary of the three days proceedings;
The following road petitions were pre-
sented, allowed and viewers appointed:
Petition of w. G. Stone and others for
timber road up Orr's canyon
Petition Of Kenney. Bennett, ct al, for
county road from Rock Creek to Living
ston.
Petition of Wilcox and others, county
road from Three Forks to Madison river
Petition of Richmond and others for
county road from Pass creek to mouth of
Flathead pass
r. w. Hanson and J. G. Hoppins sub
mitted their designations as justices Of
the peace. Accepted.
Bills were presented on the general
fund, audited and allowed. to the amount
of $8,4lO70; on the contingent fund, S.
28l; on tie road fund, S31471; poor fund,
81 POP.
On the second day the several county
officers submitted their reports for the
last quarter, which were examined,
approved and filed.
The bills of Drs. Monroe and White
foot for professional services and expert
evidence upon the body of Irish Kate
was disallowed; the commissioners decid-
ing that the case should have besn taken
to the regular county physician.
The bill! of Jefferson county of S47p
for care and medical attendance of one
John Hamilton, was rejected
In the matter of the claim of Sheriff
Edsall for keeping prisoners, which
was taken by him on appeal to the dis
trict court of this county, the beard
decided as follows:
Where's, At the last term of said
court, in the above action, the plaintiff
received judgment in the full amount of
his claim, for 81 % per day for such
prisoners dieting, etc, and
Whereas, 1t is the opinion of the dep
uty district attorney that the said board
of commissioners has full right and
authority to compromise and settle the
claim of said Edsall for dieting prisoners,
and.
Whereas, said board has offered to pay
one dollar per day for such prisoners
heretofore dieted and kept by him, and
for which full settlement has not been
made; and,
Whereas, said Edsall has accepted said
offer. now, therefore, it is offered that
said Edsall be paid the price aforesaid,
namely 81. per day for such dieting of
prisoners.
1t is further ordered that no further
proceedings be had or taken under the |
notice of appeal served in said action.
Ordered that an extra and special ses-
sion of the board be called for August /
I'd and Sd. for the purpose of opening
and acting upon proposals for the pur-
chase of county bonds The clerk was
ordered to have notice of such meeting
inserted In the CHRONICLE as provided
by law.
General fond warrants amounting to
S32 20 were cancelled and filed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23

Read Levy & Elias ad., if you seek in
formation. This firm believe that the
newspaper is the place to advertise.
This may not seem like disinterested
COUNSEL it is nevertheless sound. One
of the South western railroads spent $780,
600 ore year on advertising, the means
used being chiefly their own publications
folders, half sheet cards, and novelties of
all sorts. The result were not satisfac-
tory, although the advertising matter
distributed by the agents of that road
was considered extra in quality and at
Effectiveness. The next year the same
r. ad made radical change; only So, GOO
was spent on its own publications, and
S25, 600 in newspaper advertising. The
benefits were Immensely greater than
those derived from the heavier expendi-
ture of the previous year. The news
paper advertising did the business. The
illustration is an actual experience and
the figures are correct. The experience
of the railroad tallies with that of eX-
perience advertisers everywhere and in
all lines of business. There is no adj
vertising medium equal to the family
newspaper.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
COMING

As will be seen by an advertisement
elsewhere, Maguire's Grand Opera House
Company will be here for Friday and
Saturday next This will prove an add
tional attraction to bring people here
f:om the surrounding district. The
company itself is by far the most COM
plete that has ever appeared in Montana,
having already PLAYED six weeks in
Butte at the Grand Opera House, and on
their last week played to such crowded
houses that money was turned away at
the doors. The company appear here in
two very strong plays-Bocieault's great
comedy of London Assurance" and
Joaquin Miller's world-famous play,
tThe Danites" The company embraces
some of the best-known people in the
dramatic world. Miss Louie Lord, Miss
Nellie Donald, Miss Belle Douglas, Miss
Ruth Earl, Miss Maude Bernard. with
Messrs. E. J. Buckley, Theodore Hamil-
ton, B. j. Murphy, Jay Simms, Sam
Charles, Fred Bernard, Barton Williams,
J. w. Lawrence and others, make up
powerful company.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
THE HARMONIC PICNIC.

IT, German Harmonic picnic held on
e.als,, last was AZ the name implies, a
Se. affair. Gordon's orchestra
i'''' - = a..andonce and two-thirds Of the
Nas :. nonrlotion visited the grounds
eoSn.s ..l,assed the sports. Mrs, Mounts
anu ~ =, az rr,2e a.-the target-shooting
1ook lle a NJ P;noie Mounts, second. and
confess y, = 81 third. Mr.. Spieth
was among the nuil'ue'
away prizes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
THE STRAWBERRY MAN.

The Gallatin valley strawberry . now
in the market almost two weeks earlier
than last year. 1t comes at a time when
the eastern and western berry is no
more. It commands better price tnan
any other berry. and is sought after all
over the west w. G. Pendleton will
handle this summer great many thou
sand quarts Of said berry, and those who
need them In their business, will, by
writing or applying early, be enabled TO
obtain all they want He has orders for
nearly 300 quarts per day already
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
BOHEMIAN ROD AND GUN CLUB

Benham and Cooper tie for the medal,
Cooper wins ON the shoot-off, this being
the second time the Youngest member
has won the gold medal. The shooting
was only ordinary and the best shots
were considerably of-Libby's 2 breaks
out of 10 being that gentleman's usual
average. The club intends purchasing a
trap to throw brewery hogsheads for his
special benefit Chisholm was looked
upon as a winner, but his powder and
shot were too slow to "catch on" Car
Inns seven goose eggs" worried the
Captain considerable. Besserer, Lamme,
Cobb and Tull's seven out of ten weren't
bad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
Stop at the Laclede Hotel. Bohemian.


Stop at the LaClede Hotel. Bozeman.
Go to Marsh for pictures His new
background scenery is as fine as any in
Montana.
Go to.tke German Bakery and get a
good, square meal for Is cents. Next
door to Wilson & Co.'S.
! Go to w. NJ. Award, Bozeman, NJ. T.,
for the great Rocky Mountain Remedy,
Oregon Grape Root Biiters.T
Where can We get good drink ?'
That 0. F. C. al lie Elite is the best ]
have fouEd." Pat Worsham.
90
Wait for 7. C. Power & Co.'S two car
loads of fine spring wagons, buggies,
phaetons, etc All new styles.
Phil Dodson has full stock of Ferry's
famous Flower and Garden Seeds Call
early, before stock is broken
~
Pendleton sells cranberries at 10 cents
a quart, choice lemons at IS cents
dozen. onions at ) cents pound
~
Pendleton has just received a large
invoice of cigars of the Bottle, Fairy
Queen and Pansy Blossom brands
~
Photographer Marsh's latest additions
so his studio, now enable him to meet
every demand of metropolitan tastes.
#o#
Just received, large stock of spring
style hats, which will be sold cheap at
n. E. Davis Farmers and Mechanics
store.
%
w. H. Tracy & Co., have Just received
a choice lot of California Red and White
Wines. which will be sold at lowest
prices.
~
Koch & Yreeland are ready to contract
for any kind of work in their line, salts
faction guaranteed. Call on them at the
planning mill.
My cigars are manufactured by one of
the best factories in Chicago, and don't
you forget they are fresh and pure p.
p WOrsham.
Koch q Vreeland will be the leading
contractors in the city this season. and
are prepared to do the best work for the
least money of anybody
%
Phil Dodson has lately been experim-
;nting with several brands of cigars, and
1ow keeps those that please his custom
9rs best. Drop INTO Pills place if you
want satisfactory smoke.
The Bozeman Lumber company are |
The only agents for the celebrated wood |
pulp roofing. Call at their establish |
nent and examine this article before |
purchasing shingles. 1t will pay you.
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 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.
90
Miss Marshall has engaged the assist
ance of Mrs. S. Settles, a miliner and
of 10 years. experience, just
from the east, who guarantees a good fit
and first. class work in every respect
Orders solicited.
Nv
A full line of clothing and furnishing
goods, for men and boys, which are
offered at extremely low prices IN order
to make room for the coming spring
stock. Call and examine and satisfy
yourself, at n E. Davis Farmers and
Mechanics store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23

The crowded con dition of our adver-
Using columns makes it absolutely neces-
sary for our largest advertisers TO bring
in their ads not later than Monday
morning, in order to insure an immedi-
ate insertion. We trust that our patrons
will bear this in mind and save us an
amount Of rushing" at the last minute.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
LindIey has houses 10 rent.


Try Albion Ale and Porter, sold by W.
H. Tracy & Co.
~
'No place ike HOWE" RESTAURANT.
Everything frst-class.
Pendleton has a choice lot of pure
cider vinegar for sale
50
Lindley has town lots and farms for
sale on the easiest terms.
Desirable city property fer sale, terms
easy, by Walter Cooper.
~
Colored glass ware new patterns, Just
received at Basinski & Bros,
-
Champagne, the best, for Zoe drink
at the Elite, Pat Worsham.
". H. Tracy & Co, have Just received
a fine lot of Imported cigars.
90
i. L. Benepe has Just received three
carloads OF wagons and bnggies.
Pure milk and sweet butter delivered
daily from Nixon's Holstein dairy.
~
w H. Tracy & Co., the only exclusive
wholesale Liquor store in Bozeman.
20
Offices, business house or saloon build
ing for rent. Apply to J. NJ Lindley
~
For Imported and Domestic Wines
and Champagnes go to w. H. Tracy & Co
~
Marsh, the Bozeman photographer. is
prepared to take photographs in any
style.
90
Phil Dodson's. at the sign of the big
Injun," is the place to 60 for smokers
articles.
J. H. Taylor has Just received a large
line of wall paper in new and handsome
designs.
~
The universal verdict of the people is
that Worsham keeps the best of every
ching in his line
~
Nixon now sells milk from his Hol-
stein dairy for 20 cents a gallon or Is
quarts for dollar
Birthday Cards, New and Elegant
designs, received at j. Basinski & Bros.
~
Milk and butter delivered daily from
Nixon's Holstein dairy Give orders to
driver.
Ho Oregon Grape Root Bitters gives
tone to the stomach, health and vigor to
the system.
Pendleton has opened the strawberry
season of 1886 with large supply of
choice berries. From this time until the
end of the season, he will be fully sup
Piled and will sell with the cheapest of
MS competitors.
Miss Marshall has just received the
attest in millinery goods aud a large
supply Of Notions. Dressmaking done
o order by Mrs. Settle. Anyone wish
ng Dress material can have it ordered |
IN short notice. Give US a call.
THAT MEDICINAL WHIsKY-Ponsford,
Mounts & Co. find their trade rapidly in
,reasing through the instrumentality of
he Duffy Malt Whisky, so highly re-
by the wholesale drug firm
# French, Richards & Co., of Philadel-
,hia, and eminent scientists. The
laims for this medicinal article are
ully guaranteed by the fact that owing
0 a new process of distillation it is made
bsolutely free from that deadly poison,
nown as fuSil oil. 1t is not adulterated
With glycerine and syrups, or colored
With red wood Those who ere weak
nd inactive from over-work will find it
s advertised-a bracing, life-giving
)nie
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
COMMUNICATION

Cooke City, Montana, June IL, So
Editor of the Chronicle;
Allow me to state through your col
INNS that the Cooke City correspondent
80 the Ayant Courier will surely be
hoooad when the fool. Killer comes this
wav He not only underestimate the
con,n IN every particular, but ISLANDERS
soro. of onr hest citizens. His knowl
$40 ~ mines and mining must have
,,ao., o;cl,ed nm around d faro table
Very Respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
George A. HUsToN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-23
WEDDING SELLS.

n.a.aov night last, Frank vree-
oh i9s & poyen,au' i promising young
land one II 80 - ;o;n.sd IN Bedlock to
bushes ' rhav an estimable yonng
Miss fan ~ The couple win at
lady q n''4s' NJ handsome new brick
once occupy -, ~ =. ssre,.t. With the we'll
cottage on Church s'ls'7 = Z f s.,
wishes Of ; largo eire's =