davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Notwithstanding the fact that every
body is crying hard times, A. Lamme 4
Co. still appear to be doing a rushing
business, both in a local and jobbing
way. There is not day passes but
their team cans be seen on the way to
the uepot, loaded down with goods for
different points along the n. P.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Among the large amount of new goods
received by N. f. Davis this week, is an
invoice of fine, white, Oregon family
blankets.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

A new and elegant lot of ladies' and
misses gauntlet gloves for driving or
riding, just received by Raleigh, Lamme
& Co. Call early and make selections
before the assortment is broken.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

The LaClede, under Mr.. Harder's man
agement, is taking rank with the best in
the territory. Having been renovated
throughout. it offers special inducements
to. the travelling public. Always ask to
be taken to the LaClede.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

The authorities at the war department
have made an allotment of$3,0 600 to erect
temporary shelter for the company of
cavalry now in the Yellowstone National
Park, which was sent out there at the
request of the interior department on
account of the failure Of congress to
provide money for the payment of the
superintendent and his assistants. 1t
is expected that the cavalry will be kept
in the park the greater part ofthe winter;
at least until congress shall settle the
question whether the military or civil
power shall be charged with its keeping
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

DR.. LaGarde was down from the Park
Camp Sheridan) on Tuesday, to assist
DR.. Monroe in an important surgical
operation performed upon John Weaver
the removal of an abcess in his bowels.
The Doctor is we'll pleased with Camp
Sheridan, and saws that, to a man who
has been in this country for some time,
it is not unlike going to watering place.
The Doctor will remain in the Park all
winter, while his family, in all probable
ity, will reside in Bozeman, where they
have large number of friends and ac-
nuaintances
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Miss Maud Dixon, who has for some
time been connected with the Home
Restaurant, has purchased the good will
and fixtures of that establishment. 1t
has always been one of the most popular
eating houses in the city, and will here
after De carried on in the most satisfac-
tory manner. Meals 25 cents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

For SALE CHEAP:-A four-room house
in Babeock's addition to Bozeman Will
be sold very reasonable. For further
particulars, call on or address
MISS LUL6 SHEARER, Bozeman, Mont.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Mrs. Olds, for some time connected
with the Home Restaurant, has opened
the City Restaurant, opposite Wilson's.
She has bills of fare, with the price of
each article thereon. and proposes to run
a first-class short-order restaurant, She
will have oysters and game in season.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Go to the Farmers and Mechanics If
YOU want your moneys worth in cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

A. Lamme & Co., have just received a
car load of the celebrated family coal oil
Elaine 1t is the best, get no other.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

A CAR LoAD-of apples and pears have
just been received by Phil Dodson. sign
of the big Indian. Call and get prices
and examine the shipment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Elaine coal oil ct Lamme's.
%
Lindlsy Aa. house. to rent.
Stop at the LaClede Hotel. Bozeman.
For fne gold Filings, cali on ". IS.
Beebee.
%
W. $. Beebee, Dental Office. at the
Wakefield House
The Home restaurant is the best place
to get good square meal for two bits.
Hol Oregon Grape Root Bitters gives
tone to the stomach, health and vigor to
the system.
%
Call ON Benepe for all kinds of buegies,
wagons, plows, harrows and other farm
machinery.
For bargains in city property, farms
etc, call on Walter Cooper, Cooper's
Block, up stairs.
~
A few more straw hats, and childrens
wash dresses. Way below cost at Raleigh
Lamme & Cos.
Nixon now sells milk from his Hol-
stein dairy for 20 cents gallon or is
quarts for dollar
90
Examine the LaBelle wagon for sale
by Tracy. Its the best made rs inyes-
tigation will prove.
%
Just arrived at A. Lamme & Co.'S,
large assortment of wagon covers, min
er's wedge and wall tents.
20
Raleigh, Lamme & Co. can show the
most superb line of California blankets
ever brought to Bozeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-22

Say! when you want a good picture
taken, at a reasonable price, why do you
wait until you go east or patronize some
travelling gallery? Why do you do it2
Marsh the Bozeman photographer guar
antees to give YOU as good work as you
can get done elsewhere, at eastern prices.
Then why not patronize home talent ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-21
Personal and General.

THE CIRCUS shows tomorrow.
Nickels will be scarce on Friday.
Mr.. Patterson is acting as court
stenographer during the trial of the
case against yoCng Mr.. Greenwen.
THERE WAS pleasant shower yester-
day. 1t refreshed everybody for a
little while, making the morning air
cool and pleasant.
BUSINESS AROUND the First District
Court room yesterday was better than
il has been for several months. Such a
crowd has not been seen before since
the trial of Apostle Lorenzo Snow.
The DISTRICT Court room was almost
insufferably hot yesterday. Some ade-
ouate measures for the relief of those
who are compelled 10 frequent these
quarters, should be adopted before an
other term of court
THE Assistant District Attorney made
some bold assertions Concerning our
repressn ,ativc, IN his address TO the
Jury yesterday. The matter which he
stated for 4 fact, has no existence, ex-
cept in the diseased imaglnatious of per.
sons who have been trying TO injure US
recent ly and he may be called upon to
prove his assertions. When we inquire
privately. copcerning a Eumor we have
! heard abouta person. We are guilty OF
q conspiracy; butothers can make their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-21

assertions publicly and commit no Of
Tense.
THE MOST eloquent verbosity that Mr..
Hiles has yet delivered himself Of in
this city was the screed he fired at the
jury yesterday afternoon. Following
his quotation from Burke. he said he
had held Miss HerrIck on his knee in
childhood. Then he got the names of
HeTTick and Powers mixed and was
calling the young lady Miss Powers, in
spite of the Interruptions of Mr.. Dick
son. On the whole, we think the assist
ant prosecutor should feel proud of his
recent effort. The young lady will
probably feel proud too.
THE Hero" of this department.
of the Tribune has frequently alleged
that THE HERALD representative in this
CITY was the secret agent OF the church
In short, that he was a detective. In
the Greenwich case yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Hiles made a similar assertion.
Now the question arises: does the as
sistant prosecutor help ELL the columns
of this Department." Sir Patrique
Henry Lannan asked Mac why he al
lowed a certain judge to publish a sum-
mary of bis judicial rulings and pro-
ceedings for the year and be may ask
some other disagreeable questions.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27

Railroad Fatalities.
There were 201 persons killed and 500
injured on the railroads in this State last
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
EvELINA.
LETTER SECOND.

BUTTERFLY COTTAGE, Monday, JUNE 8.
DEAR COUSIN MAUD: 1t is long since l
wrote to you, but growing family
absorbs one s attention, and a country lady
cannot expect to be without household
cares.
When pleasant things happen in the
family, one naturally thinks Of those who
would like 10 hear coed news of ore; and
when Evelina came 10 me with her cheeks
as red as any rose, and said: Mamma,
he would put this upon my finger" l
thought of you, and how you showed me
Mr.. Portchester's ring before any one else
had seen it.
To be sure he is foreigner, and that is
an objection to anybody but count.
l don't know when they will be mar
ried; but it will be charming TO know that
my dear Evelina is countess.
His fathers estates are on the Rhine,
and | believe they are very wealthy. The
ring he gave EveliDa is very fine emer-
aid, and he has miniature of his estima-
bic mother on snuff-box.
! remain, with regard, yours truly
MARTHA CAMBRIDGE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
THROUGH THE MAIL.
LETTER FIRST.
BUTTERFLY COTTAGE. MAY

BUTTERFLY COTTAGE. MHy -.
DEAR MAMIE: | write TO you at the
dead of night Every one IS asleep in the
house.
Shall ever be happy again? ! do not
believe shall, for all that made me glad
has passed out Of my life. could write
it in these words:
"He came, he saw, he conquered.
Just a few visits; just few pleasant
walks; three sweet kisses-oply three,
Mamie; l shall treasure them all my life
and then a dreadful scene, and mamma
said | must never speak 10 him again.
Just think of il; never speak to line man
you love better than your life again! But
one must obey ones mamma. | wrote
him little note and begged him not TO
call again, and told him why, and it was
all over.
That was six months ago l haven't had
the heart to write since; but l must tell
you what has happened They have
engaged nae to some one else. He is a
foreigner-a count. He is rich. and has a
castle and family jewels. He asked
mamma. Mamma said Yes" and told
me. don't care what becomes of me. l
am always unhappy.
If you ever see Charles-that IS, if you
see him when all is oyer-tell him the
truth; tell him l never changed.
read once of bride who knelt down
at the altar living woman. She was dead
when they lifted her up. And of another
who, on the morning after her Wedding,
was corpse. Alb, well-if only could
hope that this would happen to me, but
have lived through so much
We loved each other-Chares and l.
Oh, how cruel it seems that such love eau
not make people happy foreverl
In a few days it will be wrong even to
speak of him-wrong to speak of Charles.
Adieu, darlingl Pray for me; need
your prayers. Your friend,
EvELINA.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
LETTER THIRD.

No. = FIFTH AVE, N. Y, June IL.
DEAR COUSIN MARTHA: I felt very
much pleased to hear from you the other
day.
| laughed over your Renaissance. Well,
I and Portchester have got along well
enough. We don't see very much of each
other. Wall street is SO eugrossias; but
we never fall out. You know I never had
a child. I'm so glad, when see how
other peoples turn out.
Delighted that Envy should be SO likely
to do well. shall send her wedding
present when the affair comes off.
| suppose you've seen III the paper how
our German butler has gone OF with silver
and some jewelry, and, above all, poor
Portchester's snuff-box, with portrait of
Madame Pompadour on tie lid. So l
won't bore you with that. The detectives
are after him. Portchester quite raves
about the snuff-box
Yours, MAUD PoRTcHEsTER.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
LETTER FOURTH.

BUTTERFLY COTTAGE, July 5.
DEAR COUSIN MAUD write again to
let you know that the wedding of my dear
Eyelina is close at hand
My dear girls dress is superb.
They are going to Saratoga for month,
and will then live with US for year or
two. We feared Alphonse would take
Evelina at once to his palace on the Rhine;
but he feels for us.
Dearest Maud, will you not grace the
nuptials with your presence? We shall
arrange room for yourself and Mr. Port
chester. Do come
Mr.. cambridge is kind husband. But
he does not admire our Alphonse as / do.
Mr.. cambridge said the other day that
Alphonse '.put on airs, ("
my dear" said, chat is only natural
in the aristocracy. Who should put on
airs if no. they?"
Come and Judge of ny son-in-law for
yourself Yours, MARTHA.
P. ST. trust you have found your
things. i: is so aggravating to be robbed.
NJ. B.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
"a bit Of silver for Evelina by ex-
LETTER SIXTH.
BUTTERFLY COTTAGE. july 1.

BUTTERFLY COTTAGE, July IA.
DEAR PoRTcHEsTER: Pm grieved and
you'll rejoice. Yoar Pompadour snuff
box is found. n m
The fellow who had passed himself off
as a German count on the simple Bam-
bridges turns out to be Hans Plack.
I've had to do dreadful things. Think
of poor Envy having my jewelry onl
knew it at once. knew who the count
was before / cast eyes on him. Come
down at once. OF course it is terrible, but
it would have been worse had Envy mar
ried the wretch.
Old cambridge has some sense. He
thanks me heartily AS for Martha. she
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
will hate me for life. Hans is safely
locked up, Your sffectionate wife,
MAUD PoRTcHEsTER.
LETTER SEVENTH.
BurrEnrLY COTTAGE. July.

BUTTERFLY COTTAGE, July.
DEAR MAMIE: Come to me, my dar-
ling, and let me tell youall. The stlangest
things have happened. Our count has
proved an impostor am free of him !;
and dear papa has sworn that he will see
me married to an honest man before he
dies, and has forgiven me about Charlie
told papa how we loved each other, and
he casped me in his aims and swore an
oath that he would not stand between me
and my true love.
He came last night. Darling, | do not
count three kisses in my memory now. l
do rot know how many he gave me-
Mamie, darling, am almost too happy to
live. Your loving friend,
EyELINA.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
LETTER FIFTH,

DEAR MARTHA: Yours received. I'll
try to come. Mr.. Portchesler can't leave
the city. Besides, he is furious about his
Pompa aour snuff box aa0 the. rest of the
stolen goods. The detectives are at q
stand-still.
/ send,a bit Of silver for Evelina by ex-
press.
Men ARE always jealous of each other.
but, my dear, don't make mistake. Gen
uine aristocracy never "puts on airs
The Mushrooms do that. Hans Plack,
my dishonest butler, put on more than any
one else ever met. He was quite over
whelming. Yours, MAUD.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
Luxur.iant Condition.
Description Of Bottles and Boxes Used, and
to be Used, by SAMUEL KANE.

STATE OF New JERSEY, &c
Hudson County
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
i an act of the Legislature Of the State of New
Jersey, entitled IAN act for the Better Protection
of Manufacturers and Bottlers Of, and Dealers in,
Mineral Waters. Ale, Porter and other beverages"
approved March IL, 1881.
Be il k'soon, That /. Samuel Kane, manufacturer
and bother of, and dealer in mineral waters and
other beverages, carrying on said business in
the City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson
and State of New Jersey. having in use. and using
in my said business boxes and bottles, with the
name names and mark or marks stamped, en-
graved or impressed thereon, owned and used by
me in my business, which description is as fol-
lows:
My said boxes are made Of wood. and construct
ed so as to hold and contain twenty-four halfpint
bottles each. and upon the sides thereof the name
and marks, Samuel Kane, Central Avenue, Jersey
City IN. J.)." are stamped and is branded on the
ends, IS. Kane. Jersey Citr, n. j." Ny said bot
ties have impressed in and upon the surface the
letters words, name and marks as follows:
Samuel Kane, Central Ave-, j. c."
Dated at Jersey City this 14th day Of May, A. D.
1886. SAMUEL KANE.
Witness: M. VALMER. ie13-4t
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-08
The Christening.

No, won't forgive our parson-not down to
my dyin' day
He'd orter waited a ninnit: that's what I'll
But to ehristen my boy, my baby. with such
Why, where's the use o. talking I tell you he
was to blame
You see SET it happened in this way: There was
the pie
Each with name for baby, as eff hadn't no
voice.
But the more they talked an argied, the more
stuck to my choice
"Semanthy''.this was father-''youd best
For she named thirteen children 'thout any
such fuss or bother.
As soon as she diskivered that family names
Why. she jest fell back on the Bible, as per-
fessers air bound to do"
"Semanthy'-this was Reuben most any
one else could see
That, bein' as I'm his father, he'd orter be
od-fashioned too,
Yet twarn.t 50 long ago, nuther, that both of
Then there was Uncle sias: '.Semanthy, I
Jest name him Silas. I'll give him that hun
I'll make out the deed to-morrer-an' then
There'n be trife O. money to help him
feather his nest. .
But the worst of all was mother She says, so
child;
He died on his second birthday. The others
are grown-up men,
But lothian is still my baby; he has never
grown since then.
His hair was soft an curlin eyes blue as
blue could be,
An this boy of yours semanthy, Jest brings
him back to me-
Well, it warn't no easy matter to keep on say
in No, ->N0p
An disapp'int1n' every one. Poor RUDE he
When I told him the name I'd chosen, that he
fairly made me cry;
All! that was a name worth hearin', SO 'risto-
He might a held up his head then with the
proudest in the land.
look at that blessed child hi "o'i''i' "n'A
An think OF the name he's come to- that I
can t be reconciled.
AT last I eoaxed up Reuben an Sabbath
When I took my boy to meetin' to get his
Christian name.
Jest as proud as a peacock I stood a-waitin'
I couldn't hardly listen to the readin' nor the
For Of half a dozen babies mine was the finest
of all;
pride must have fall.
What viii! We call him?' says Parson Brown, |
bendin' his head to hear.
Then 1 handed bit of paper up, with the |
names writ full an clear.
But Uncle 81, stead of passin 1T, Jest reads It
over slow,
With seeh wond'rin', puzzled face, as eff he |
didn't know.
The child was beginnin' to fidget, an Rube t
was gittin' red,
So Z kinder scowled at Uncle ST. and then I |
shook my head.
''The name?' says Parson Brown agin; I'm |
teard haven't caught it,
''Jee-hoshaphatl" SAYS Uncle ST. out loud. be- |
fore he thought it.
The parson-he's near-sighted-he couldn't
understand,
Though p'inted to the paper in Uncle SiIas'
hand.
But that word did the business; an before 1 /
got my breath
That boy was named Jehoshaphat. I felt /
Almost like death.
couldn't keep from cryin' as hurried down !
the aisle,
AN fairly hated Wilder Green when 1 see !
her kinder smile.
I've never. never called him by that name, an, |
never Will.
An can't forgive old Parson Brown, though |
i bear him no ill-will.
e. Il. Corbett in Editors Drawer Harper's |
Magazine for February.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-08
A NICE DRESSING

Boil the heart, liver and gizzard of
the fowl you intend roasting iii II pts
water, and little salt, pepper, butter,
and celery seed. Toast to a light
brown, slices of stale bread, butter
them and make soft by pouring over
them the boiling water above. Cut
very fine, the liver and gizzard, with
celery or celery-seed, parsley, two or
three hard boiled eggs, two cold corn
mullins Cor corn bread) and twoslices
light bread, mix ali we'll together,
season with salt, pepper and butter
if too dry, pour into it some of the
water that was poured on the toast.
Spread this between the slices of toast,
and serve with the fowl, either on the
same or on separate dish. This
makes quite a pretty dish, if garnish-
ed with egg and parsley.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-08
An American Soldier in China.

In this paper have tried to make no
statement which is not susceptible OF
proof by documents or living witnesses.
Such support / have not for the asser-
ton, which / nevertheless believe to be
strictly true, as Gordon, who had
served at times in the staff with Ward,
and greatly admired him, declared, on
succeeding him in command, that he
s.had but to follow where the American
soldier had led" Whether he said so
or not, however, that is what he did.
The creator and the first commander of
the Ever Victorious Army was Frederic
T. Ward. That he would have taken
Nankin and speedily crushed the T@p-
ing Rebellion is beyond all question;
and he left to Gordon a task far easier
than which he had himself accomp-
lished.
1t is difficult to withhold praise from
brave deeds, even if we be not wholly
in sympathy with the cause in which
they are done While dwelling upon
the striking and dramatic character of
Wards achievement, and having only
admiration for the many excellent traits
of his character, conscientious histo-
rian must guard himself from approval,
actual or implied, of the entry of any
right-minded and self-respecting for
eigner into the Chinese naval or militia
ry service. To this day we maintain
the ''ex-territorial jurisdiction" in that
country, because no one would dream
of trusting the lives or liberties of Amer
icians to the mercies of Cinnamon even
in time of peace. How much more
dreadful must it be to have a part or lot
with them in time of war! Both Ward
and Gordon were brave, and in way
great men: but in China they were en-
gagged in miserable business, and we
must like and praise them in spite of
this business, not on account of it
They waded to their ends through the
blood of thousands of men who had
done them no harm, and who no senti-
| ment of patriotism nor love of liberty
impelled them to oppose. They were
associated, too, with Imperialist author
| tiles and forces, for whose evil deeds
| they were of course not responsible. but
who were sorry allies for honorable
men. The story has been told of the
| cruel murder of the Wongs, or rebel
/; chiefs, who had surrendered to Gordon
under his pledge that their lives should
be spared, and of his rage and despair
| thereat- This was but an isolated
/ case; and so horrible were the atrocities
connected with the suppression of the
Rebellion that one must shrink from
pursuing the subject
During the late Franco-Chinese war
was more than once panied to hear men
/ who ought to know better talk about
seeking service under the dragon flag.
This is no place in which to say the
very much that might be said as to the
wretchedness of such service, and the
/ pirates fate which they would court,
and very probably meet, when eneoun-
tering foreign foe; but they might
take lesson from the history of Ward.
Not one in ten thousand of them could
at all approach him in military genius,
in courage, and in resources, or do any
thing like what he did. Yet the Rebels
took his life. the Imperialists took his
money, and Gordon S biographers took
his fame e61ary atlantic.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-08
STEAK ROAST.

Take ID tender beef steak, GU in
long strip, (if you can get it SOY,
chop with a dull Ratchet till yen can
easily thrust your finger through it;
then make a rich dressing of cold corn
bread or mullins and light bread, hard
boiled eggs, parsley, celery seed, but
ter, pepper and salt, and some cold
ham chopped fine or cold fold, mix
all together thoroughly, spread OF the
steak, and roll up, tie string around
it, and wash in a pan with water
enough to half cover it, large lump
of butter and some strips of fat pork.
Basic often, cook ( an hour and serve
with tomato sauce.