davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

OAAA1tAAhH tAA1N%
all of the elements
that go to make up
a romance. In the
tirle that he has
been bishop he has
preached 1000 scr
m ons, confirmed
l,000 people, bap
tised 800 infants
and 800 adults, cele-
brated the h oily
communion /, 1870
times, buried SO
persons, performed
almost 100 mar
riages, orda ned 30
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
ST. MARr's HALL.

II laid the corner stone Of the original
Seabury hall July II, 1862. It was the first
building erected in the United States for a
bishops church The first day Breck, vii
coxson and Merrick stood on Minnesota soil
they celebrated the holy communion under
an oak tree, on the bluffs back of La Cres-
cent Since that day this blessed feast has
been celebrated on every Lords Day in Min
nasota.
''The day laid this corner stone, recall
the incredulous looks of some who heard me;
as / told them that the time would come
when these bluffs would be crowned with
Christian schools and the name of Faribault
be a hous hold word throughout the church.
Those were tTou5,ous times. The country
was desolateI by civil war. We had hardly
commenced this work before Minnesota was
visited by an awful Indian massacre, in
which 500 citizens perished, In one week
our Indian missions were destroyed and the
work of years was blasted
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
Challenge Challenge
WORLDS CHAMPION SULLIVAN !
BUT TO THE
PEOPLE OF EASTERN MONTANA I

To duplicate prices we are now offering
our entire line Of goods at, which is un-
questlonably the largest and most complete in
the Territory. Is years Of steady progress
convinces US that 'Ninble sxpence is better
than the. slow shilling" We mean business.
Look all around until you are posted then
come and price our stock. Our unequalled
facilities enables us to name Lower Prices than
can be obtained elsewhere Remember on
Farm Machinery we deal direct with the
manufacturers and control the sale through
out the Territory on each and all Agricultural
we handle giving our customers
the benefit. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

tutions of learning
in Faribault, which
long ago made the
far northern place
ia nous. First,
there is Seabury
Divinity sc h ool,
which is designed
to prepare young
men for the min
istry. The accom-
panying picture
represents a gradu-
ate of the school.
It is one of the
leading institutions
of the kind in the
country, and the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
ONE MANS GREAT WORK.
BISHOP tvHlPPLE ON THE ROMANCE
OF HIS LIFE.
One of the Most Remarkable Divines In
America-Quarter of Century Among
the Indians--The Great Institutions OF
Learning That Ho Founded.
% cla Correspondence.

cmcAeo, Ap-i IA few days ago l
made n fying visit to Faribault. Mimi, and
while there saw and learned something of the
history of one Of the most remarkable men
In America-Rev H. B. Whipple, D. D.,
Episcopal bishop Of Minnesota. This high
Office he has held for tw nty-seven years,
Bishop Whipple is recognized from one end
of the country to the other in ecclesiastical
circles as a man OF more than ordinary dis
tinction The story of his life reads like
romance and there is. in fact, in the recital,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

Inc poor 10Y was IL
He was placed at
the Shattuck
school, and later
attended an eastern
school, where he
graduated. He ex-
pressed a desire to
become a minister,
SO that be could go
back and work
among his own
people. He was
duly ordained last
June, and is now
doing good work
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

Wear Headquarters Shelf, Builders and Heavy
Hardware Tnware Cutlery Blacksmith and Miners Tools
and supplies, Powder, Shot, Fuse, Cartridges &c.
Acorn Stoves and Ranges, Economy Stoves and Ranges
Iron Pick Pow and Tool STEEL Nails Horse and Mule shoes
Horse nails Rubber and Leather Betting Packing Champion
Iron Force Pumps Wood pumps, Chain pumps Building paper,
Tents Wagon coyers Hard wood Wagon wood material,
fnishished and rough
We have Tin shop in connection with business and
make speciality of Job work, roofing &c We making low
figures all classes of Tnwor get prices before placing
your orders elsewhere.
Complete stock of Balm Wagons Racine spring wagons
Ball Ward light road wagons, Miller bugges Triumph Seed
drills SnOwbrdge broad eedeI, Flying Duchman sukey
plows Casady sukey plows Moline and Oliver chilled walk
ing pows Climax disc harrOw ST. Paul steel diamond tooth
harrows, Champion and cord binders, Tiger HOngs
an Favorte horse hay rakes Gaar Scott Co., Nichols
Shepperd Co., Harrison Co., and Buffalo Pitts Ihreshers
Engines and saw mills We also deal in GRAIN Baled Hay,
Sebree, Ferris & White Comply.
Ny
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
ONE WRITER'S HISTORY.
ABOUT FRANK WILkE-
SON AND HIS WORK.

Few Facts About This Writer Of De-
lightfHl Sketehes--A Man VINO FFeleEs
Wild Mountain Life to City FleSsoros
and HonOrS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

Indians have grad
uated from these
institutions. l give
a sketch of a young
Indian divinity
student, whose his
tory is quite as ro-
mantle as the
bishopkb He is a
half-brced - Sioux,
and was picked up
ON a battlefield
after G sharp fight
with the Indians,
by Capt. Cook, Ct
the regular army.
re old when found
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

clerical dressed students, who are seen around
the town, present decidedly English college
appearance. Then there is Shattuck military
school, where boys are prepared for college
and are drilled like so many soldiers
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

&slan Batleau SAYS shsL duri., &, i -a.i.,,.
.inail Brown the intimacy II !,
The queen was almost a. e,.-.aIeia :,
Y royal children as lie ina,s5sa... l...,s
3.oin,, and sometimes. n M.
saiineI, the Prince Of tValas ,,f,,,s, = I. -.
iis loSal toast III ,,,bl:c - =
dti.i drink: TO the 1necn
Iriiscess Of Wales. John R,.o,, ~,
4 the loyal fainii, =
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

Civil Engineer and Draughtman.
Ofice-OsbOrne Block. Main Street, Boze-
man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

Inc lplloAhl pi
tuck cadet. The
cadets wear a uni
form Of gray, and
are said to hail
from all parts Of
the United States.
Another great
school fostered by
this busy bishop is
st. Mary's college,
where young ladies
are given a finished
education. The pu-
pills, one of whom
is here pictured,
of this Institution
are plavfully called
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

A bill was il.trpducesl II tl,e esan.5;.n
parliament ieWidays ago asking for n
charter for the construction ~ ~
Medicine Hat. Bunmorc 4 Fort Rantor
railway"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY, Z. b MARTIN,
]. E. MARTIN, ED. b. LAMME
J.. :. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
ENGIN EERS.

DOBERT p. GREEN,
q. :. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21
dfactiye Feature.

Three illustrated Letters each
week. by the best Write!s, will
hereafter appear in the CHRONICLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
The Half.Rreeds Grateful.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 2S.-The half breeds held public meeting yesterday at St. Lawrence, the headquarters of the late rebellion. Leading men from all the French parishes were present. Resolutions were adopted thanking the government in warm terms for the humane manner in which the kalf-breeds had been treated since last spring. It was decided that the half breeds should ask the government for free grant of their lands, basing the claim on being the original possessors. They will also ask that an industrial school for half-breed children be established in the district; that amnesty be extended to half-breeds in prison and across the border; that naturalization be made more accessible and that electoral dis tricts be erected in French. The name of tol xpsS not mentioned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
Person al.

Christopher c. Gates, of 37 1-2 Orange street, blacksmith, died suddenly Friday of heart disease. Interment in Southington
 David s. Thomas has accepted an invita- tion to read a paper on 'Saloons" before liar mony division, Sons of Temperance, March 11th.
 Martin McInerny, blacksmith, while ex- cavating in a trench on Oak street Saturday had one of his legs broken by a bank of earth caving in upon bim.
 Patrolman James Cook, of the central sta ton, is happy father once more. It is a girl. The new arrival makes the seventh. Many friends congratulated him yesterday
 Police Officer Cannon will be examined hy the Police Commissioners shortly on a charge of visiting Dennis Wards saloon on Dewitt street one night recently and staying there forty minutes.
 Sadie Lanfare of Short Beach, the 12 year old miss who was shot in the left arm recently, will not lose her arm, but it will never be of much use to her, the muscles having been so torn and lacerated by the bullet.
 Mrs. Charles Freylich, of Ill Washington street, was found dead in her bed by her daughter Saturday morning. She had been ill with consumption for year. Her hus- band works at Sargent's. The medical ex- aminer found that she died of natural causes.
 The late Jared A. Ayres, formerly ot Hart ford, who died in Mystic Wednesday, gradu- ated at Yale college in 1885 in the same class with Professor John Brocklesby, the Rev. Dr. A. $. Chesebrough, Professor TIA. Thacher and others. He was for thirty years d teacher in the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb in Hartford. He was one of the organizers of the Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
CHASE AND PILLsBURx

l To Be Passed Upon By The Senate In 1 Executive Session To-Day-The Out 1 look For Congressional Work This l Week.
 | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The outlook in I Congress for the next six days is very similar | to that given in the forecast of last week. | But little has been done to clear the calen- dars except on private bills. In the Senate MT. Blair's educational bill is the unfinished business, as it was nearly month ago. Un- doubtedly considerable time will yet be de- voted to that measure before it is finally dis posed of. By an arrangement agreed to on Friday the Senate will go into executive session early tomorrow to consider the non1- nations of Messrs Chase and Pillsbury, col lectors of internal revenue at Portland, Me-, and Boston. The report of the minority and that of the majority on the refusal of the administration to furnish papers relating to suspensions and removals of federal officers is expected to come up on Tuesday. These will be discussed in open session and will be debated for a considerable time, so this question and that of the Blair school bill perhaps will consume most of the time dur ing the week.
 
 the introduction of bills last week on account of Congress not being in session on Monday the call in the House tomorrow will likely consume most of the day. After the call suspensions of the rules for the passage of measures in charge of committees ~ill be the order. In the call of committees on the last suspension of rules the Committee on Rail ways and Canals occupied the time and that on the following day with the Hennepin canal bill. The Committee on Pacific Rail roads will call up the bill to compel the Pacific railroads to pay the cost of surveys, transfers, etc., of the lands granted them if opportunity offers. Then MT. Burns will move consideration of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. The pension appropria tion bill is pending in consideration, but the deficiency bill will be given precedence, there being demand for it's immediate passage. The remainder of the week, up to Friday at least, which is private bill day, will be occu- pied by appropriations: MT. James, of New York, intends asking the House to set aside Saturday for the general discussion of the coinage question, which will probably be granted and the debate on the subject will aLS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
A Cold Flooded Murder.

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 28.-Word reach- ed here to-day of a terrible tragedy in Sussex county yesterday. William Bain, promi- nent citizen. while walking along the road with friend was met by Quincy Bain, dis tant relative. The men had long been ene- mics and when they met yesterday no words were exchanged. Quincy was armed with a double -barrelied shotgun loaded with buck shot, He fired at William, killing him, and has not yet been arrested. The murder was the outcome of an alleged attempt on the part of William to outrage Bain's wife. Threats of lynching are made if Bain is caught
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
FIVE HOURS IN A SMALL BOAT.
The Fearful Experience of a Keeper
 nr a Sound .i ghfahfD.

The Fearful EXpef1ehce OI a Aeeper
 on a Sound Lfghtshfp.
 NEW LONDON, Feb. 28.-Yesterday after noon telegram announced that the schooner Annie D., stationed at Cowyard reef and sus tained as a lightship by the Stonington. Steamboat company, had broken from her moorings and was in sinking condition: The only person on board was Keeper sisson. The United States steamer Cactus started out on fruitless search for the missing yes sell Parties in Noank afterward saw the Annie D. in sinking condition. MT. Sisson could be seen on board and the waves were dashing over the vessel. She was level with the water. Later she rolled over and Sisson took to the small boat and headed for Fish er's Island. There was fearful sea, ,ebh tide and high wind, Those who watched through glasses but were unable to render assistance saw the frail boat. battle with the wind and sea and finally reach the east side Of Fishers Island where Sisson landed. Sisson had been in the small boat five hours,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
rrains Buried in the Snow.

NORTH CONWAY, N. H., Feb. 28.-A foot of snow fell Thursday night, the wind com menced to blow hurricane Friday and is still blowing. The highways are absolutely impossible. Snow is piled in drifts from five to fifteen feet deep. A freight train which left Fabyan's on the ogdensburg road Saturday morning ran into snow slide from Mt. Willard and is completely buried. All that can be seen of it is the smokestack of the engine. Two men were buried five feet deep in the slide, but were rescued uninjured. A train left Bartlett Saturday morning for Portland and is now in drift at Intervale to stay until the wind goes down.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
ARD AVENUE NJ F. CHURCH

uoy, ARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.
 The pastor. Rev, Mir. Hubbell, announced vesterday that there wou,d be an entertain ment at the church tonight ,tl,e f1fst of three to be given Mr.E lwards, the singlHee evan gelist of New York, will oficiate to-n1s11'
 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.
 The morning sermon yesterday was based upon the command of the angel to Peter and John when they were released from prison. Fearlessness in proclaiming the truth was enioined upon them. He who brought them from imprisonment by night claimed for the master whom they proposed to serve no half service, but a willing and earnest obedi- ence. They were to preach the gospel with enthusiasm, whether their hearers were in- terested or not. Jesus expects fidelity from his followers, and the doctrine of Gods fatherhood is only really taught when ac- companied with the declaration of human brotherhood, and the duty of seeking to save souls from sin. In the evening Rev. Mrs. Hanaford gave the scriptural evidence of Gods purpose of grace toward all mankind. She showed that while all souls were to be saved, no soul was to be saved in sin. Holl- ness is prerequisite to genuine happiness God sent his Son to help all souls to torsake sin and seek and walk in the path of recti- tude The prophet declared, Gods purpose shall stand and he will do all bis pleasure. V Hence his purpose of grace includes the re- pentance and salvation of all souls, either here or hereafter. The sooner the repent ance the sooner also the salvation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
A Woman smothered By Coal Gas.

EEw YORK, Feb. 29.-At o'clock this afternoon a woman named Mary Eichols call ed upon friend of hers named Nellie liar rison, aged forty-two, who lives on the sec ond floor of No. 409 West Sixty-frs street. On entering the rooms Mrs. Eichols was surprised to find her friend dead n bed and a man named Horace Taylor, sixty-two years of age, lying on a lounge unconscious. Mrs. Eichois raised an alarm and medical assist ance was summoned. Taylor was removed to the Roosevelt hospital and will probably recover. It is supposed that both were overcome by coal gas from the stove. The coroner will investigate.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
KnigIlfs of COIumbus.

Knights of Columbus. NOTICE is hersby given to the members of San IN Salvador Council No; l. K; Of G, to meet at U attend the funeral of deceased brother and G. K, John J. Okeefe. Invitation is extended to the members of Santa Maria, Columbia, Elm City and Loyal Councils to attend the funeral ia body. Every member to wear white gloves.
 THOS H. SULLIVAN,
 THos; {; sIACKPoLE, Committee. mai 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
Life Lost on the Ice Mound.

BUFFALO, Feb. 28.-The ice mound in front of the American Falls was the scene of a tragedy to-day. This afternoon man of respectable appearance arrived on the 1:15 train wearing long brown overcoat, high silk hat, side whiskers and moustache. He was shortly noticed by some tourists climb ing with much difficulty the highest of the largest ice mounds, aapoint which on account of it's dangerous position is not frequented by visitors. The either fell or threw himself into the fearful canon made in the solid ice by the motion of the waters com ing over the falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
POLO TONIGHT.
Harffords And New Havens Meet
 AeaIn-The Fair HAven.Br1dgepert

HarffOrds And New Havens Meet Aeafn-The Fair Haven.Br1dgepert Team.
 A very exciting game of polo is promised this evening at the Lincoln rink, when the Hartfords and New Ravens meet. The home team is pressing Hartford hard for second place, and determined effort will be made tonight to defeat the visitors. The Meridens were defeated by the Hart lords at Hartford Saturday night by score of to o.
 The Bridgeport polo team has withdrawn from the league. The team has been signed as the Fair Haven team and will continue in the league with the same standing as the Bride eports and will play that teams sched- ule. Their first game under the new manage ment will be played on Tuesday night with the Springfelds at the Quinnipiac rink.
 The ss Cent store-New stock.
 It is we'll worth the while to visit the 99 cent store and view the many attractive and valuable articles offered there for sale. B. P. Buck & Co.,, the enterprising proprietors, have thoroughly renovated the store and vastly improved it's appearance. They have also purchased an immense stock of goods, comprising almost everything in the way of American and European novelties. It is surprising to see so many really valuable and elegant goods sold cheaply. A special feature of the establishment is that of pie ture framing. The firm keep the largest line of picture mouldings in the city, and make to order every variety of frames and picture mats. Mention should also be made of their large stock of baby carriages; also toys, wag- ons, children's carriages, jewelry, silverware, crockery, etc., etc. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
A Priest Tries to Kill Himself.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 2e.-Much excite ment was caused in the village of Mara thon by the report to-day that Rev. Father B. A. Smith had attempted suicide. He shot himself with a revolver and was found lying on the floor of his room. Dr. A. D. Reed, who attended the injured man, says from the location of the wound it ap- pears that Father Smith must have put his hand behind his head and so far around that that the bullet just grazed his head without making serious wound. There are various theories as to the cause of the shooting, but no authentic facts to the strange act have yet been made public. Father Smith has for long time been pastor of St. Stephens Catholic church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01

Retail Shoe Men. A RETIRING partner wishes te sell his interest A to reliable man. Established cssh trade and clean stock. Address for two weeks
 WHOLESALER, mai 3t* Box 952 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
Killed by an Electric Light.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-About o'clock this evening as Hugh Oliver, aged twenty-two, an employe of the Electric Light company, was working on the arc dynamo, he accidentally placed both hands on the circuit, receiving the full force of g three thousand candle power electric cur rent killing him instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
NOVEL POINT OF LAW. The Right of tho Protestant Church
 tO Marry Catholics.

Marry Catholics.
 NosTEEAL. Feb 2S.-Last December Elizabeth aloaensky, daughter of rich property owner was married to her cousin
 Daniel Wilson by Rev. C.. Doudriet, Pres byterian minister. The parties were Catho-
 lies, but were of full age and the official registrar had issued a license. The Catholic priest had refused to marry them as the lady's parents objected to the union Mgr. Fabre, Roman Catholic bishop of Montreal, was appealed to by the mother of the bride to declare the marriage null and void, whlcn his lordship did and the Archbishop Of Que bec confirmed the bishops action. The case kss occupied the attention of the Superior court here for some days. Counsel for the
 mother laid down as an indispensable propo- sition that if the parties had not abandoned | their religion they were subjeet to laws to to which the State hao e1.enue., i 1 it's protection, its sanction CouiiSei | for the husband maintained that while Ens l land had conceded religious liberty to the Roman Catholics of Canada, it could not be | inferred therefrom that it had divested the 1 Protestant church ot her rights to celebrate 1 the marriage ceremony, also that the decrees | of the council of Trent on which the bishops l had based their decisions were never pro- l mulpated in Canada. Moreover, the iudg-
 ment rendered by the privy council in Lon l don in the celebrated Guibord case clearly 1 showed the absolute nullity of ecclesiastical | decrees of that kind. The case was taken | ndder consideration by the court and the point that has been raised for the first
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
adaaf1ts.

,,a+ oooy maker on light work AppIy ~aI ,+x MOORE x WATSON'S
 iIIeII It'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
A Girl i'm Male Attire.

MILAN, Tenn, Feb. 2e.-Inez J. Angus tina, fourteen -year-old girl, was arrested here last night while on train disguised in a military suit. She was en route to New Orleans, having run away from her home in Pekin, Ills She is relative of the internal revenue collector at Pekin and is held to await the arrival of her friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-01
A Man Taken suddenly Insane.

n,..DDLEBoRo, Mass, Feb. 2s.-Michael O'Toole, pror- ol nishing store, became -uo''eniy in'@ne i"'' evening while eating his supper "n'' 0es Ill smashing the crockeryware. His son
 terfered, but this so enraged him that he attempted to pour the contents of kettle of boiling water upon the young man, who escaped by running out. He then drove the other members of his family into the street. Chief of Police Kendall and Officer Burger were notified and after des- perate struggle succeeded in taking O'Toole into custody. He will be committed to the insane asylum. O'Toole has been in a state of melancholia for some time caused, 1t IS raid l,u 11nfnrtnnate huSipeSS SpeculatiOnS.