davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

The Independent says that it does not
care to answer the conundrum PROFOUND.
ed by the CHRONICLE regarding the mer.
its of the Sand Coulee coal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

Twenty-Five cases of divorce confront
the judge who sits on the Butte bench at
the next term of court.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

How would Senator Ingalls, and Gen.
Badeau do for the Republican Presiden-
tial ticket?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

The Manitoba road is having a hard
time of it owing to floods. The road has
been blockaded for week,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28
Rate Of Taxation,

The following shows the total rate of
taxation for the several counties in this
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

Charles Voorhees,, delegate from Was
ington territory, gives it out that he will
not be q candidate for third term.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

The great 20" strike is no nearer an
end than it was week ago.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

There Is no danger of a strike among
the engineers of the Billings, Clark's
Fork 4 Cooke City railroad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Bozeman. Montana,l
March 9th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver nt Bozeman, Montana, on
Wednesday, May 9th, 1883. viz:
PATRICK LANE, u
Who made Homestead Entry No. iS7, for
for the NEL Sec. No. 81, Tp. Q, No. II. East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
tlon of said land, viz:
Thomas Kelly, Thomas Moore, William A.
Roland, of Three Forks, Montana and Rich
ard W: Harwood, of Willow Creek, Montana.
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
First publication March 18th 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

"Honest Old Dick Tate" of Kentucky
has solved the problem, GLOW to get rid
OF the surplus"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

ANNUAL ELECTION Notice is hereby
given that there will he an annual
school meeting at School House in Dis.
trict No. 2. Gallatin County, Montana, on
Saturday, April 7th, 1888, for the election
of two (2) trustees, and for the transact
ion of any other business that may law.
fully come before said meeting. Elec-
tion to be held between the hours of 2
and o'clock p. m. By order Of the
Trustees. -as.
B. M'DAwEs, Clerk,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28
OUR NOMINEES.

sus from saving os rrcn r.,,a.l;,, a..
mar;ts ,f , s,.,.,.. Ing 'ne
fees, as we shou,d liz. IA ,,o an,, aa,,,
deserve. Howaror wa h,na 49, So - 10y
faction of knowin, t,,, ,,,s. ''',
citizens o,d that a.. ~
majority of tbe voters 10 -. ~,
precludes the abso,pto nonaaa;,m ~ '.."'
ing their history in ,r;n. T,'s :,
good men Thev har.a,, "'s "''
selected on their mer;ts T., al ,,'', .''' 'l'''s :
Gus positions and :, ,1n,;n;,.', '''e '",''
affairs with honor tn ,,,a,n,'',,', .''u .,'f .,
Democratic marty ,.,,, c's ~, ,"n '.o
step forward " ''e"' 'S
n.
G. P. Blakeley was fin, chain. ,r ,ho
convention for the posi,i,p or ,I.,,u
Mr.. Blakeley has GI,,1 s.,'',..,'. 49,. ~. VI :
and if elected to the imnort,ut ,.m,, -,
Mayor will fill the positiop ,.,.,,,.,1,,
and for the best interest of the town
*x*
For the important position of cit,
marshal and street coumis ,ionar , an.,
position with the pay of ON, OH ., tho
Democrats have made Il pood s,la,,;,,
in the person of J. W. ponsforJ NJ
Puns;orl, has been a citizen of mi. ,.;,,
for number of wears D,r;nc az,
time he has acceptably filed The ,usi
tiun of under sheriff ,,d 10 .,
trusted deputy IT & m,r-Io1 T,
elected, and there is every reason to be.
lievn that he will be, as no one il mora
popular, MIR. Ponsford will fill the oCr;.e
acceptably and for the city's very bo.t
interests, He deserves the office and
can intelligently fill it. A vote for Mr.
Ponsfori will be a vote for rot alton in
Office and good man Give Jim vour
vote,
~
In nominating judge Diluw,ck for ;b,
Office of Police Magistrate, the conyen-
ton did an eminently proper thing.
Judge Didawirk has filed the position
with ability and not A word of ,omnl,;nt
has ever been uttered against his admin.
is'fal'oh "i the Office. For this reas' II
.ne istpub'lcans refused to put up can.
o'ia'e against hlm, and we are pleased
W uote inc TACT That the Democrats so
enee'ua'iy endorsed the acts of the Judge.
HIS nomination VIII strengthen The Dem.
ocra'ic ticket.
~
IN Judge Davis for City Attorney and
.aerk' the convention placed in nomina
tioh man who has male an enviable
recoru as clerk. Ills records covering the
'e'''d ne was In Office are beyond criti.
cisin ana ms law opinions delivered at
t.ia' ti'ne nave stood the tests mistaken.
Inc Judge mas demonstrated his ability
!" MAKE a hrst-class clerk and the Demo-
cfa.s were wise In putting him up for
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28
FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
March 9th 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., ON
Wednesday May 9th, 1855, viz:
THOMAS KELLY,
Who made Homestead Entry No. 628 for the
NE1+ Section 10, TIP. l. No. r. East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF, said land, viz: ~
Patrick Lane and Thomas Moore, of Three
Forks, NJ. T., and John T. McKe0wn, and
Richard W. Harwood, of Willow Creek, NJ. T.
First Pub. March 18th, 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

M e\x>N> OF the good things of this
NsS life are sorrowfully let
alone ON account Of Dyspepsia. Ackera
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
positive guarantee at rs and 80 cents, BY
W. M. Award druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28
BORN.

In bozeman. March 22nd, to Peter
Koch and wife. daughter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-28

NOTICE OF ELECrIoN.-Thea annual meet
ing for the election of two (2) trustees
for the school district No. Is. Gallatin
Co., will be held at the school house on
Saturday April 7th 1888. Polls open
from 2 to A p. M, bv order of the Board
of Trustees. T. F. HRNEGAN clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
A Shipowner,s CInin,.

OTTAWA, Nov. The claim of J. h.
Allen, owner of the American ship Bridge
water, for alleged wrongful detention of his
vessel at the Port of She!tu ns, Nova
Scotia, by the Canadian custom aut horitios,
has been forwarded by s cretary B=yard to
the Dominion goVernment through the
medium of the imperial foreign Office Ths
Minister of Customs has repied to Mr. Bay
ards dispatch, stating that inasmuch as Mr..
Allen had entered suit against the D3min.
ion government in Nova Scotia court for
$50 900, the government was quite willing
to abide by the decision of that curt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
Accidentally Shot.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ia sad accident oc
CURED at the riffs range at Hollywood yes
terday. Co. F, Of the 1st regiment, was at
target practice Several shots had been
fred without being market when one of the
men was sent to fad out what the matter
was. o. reaching the rias butt he was hor.
ri6ed to find that ons shot had struck
the marker, young boy nam.d Boide,
killing him instantly. Contrary 10 orders
the boy wss standing behind the target
when bullet struck tbs round gxi. about
two or three feet above him aud giancing
down entered his left breast coming out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
A Terrible Deed.

WASHINGTON, Kas, Nov. Louis B
baker, aged "a, while just recovering from
an attack oftyphoid fever, called HE mother,
aged 81. to his room last evening. Hiseister
hearing a scuiils soon al er went to The room
and was Mortified to 6nd her mother lying
on the floor dead with her throat cut from
ear to ear. AS she entered Brubaker drew
knife across his own throat but without in
iicting fatal wound. He fought desper
,tely but was finally overpowered and con
ined. he is considered hopeless maniac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
Attacked by Strikers.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT late hour last
night several of the new North Side street
R. R. employees were engaged in playing
pool in saloon at Clybourn and Racine
avenues, when they we're attacked by a
number of the old meu, the latter using
chairs and whatever else cams handy. Then
revolvers were drawn ana number of shots
were fred. Conductor Camel shooting a
man named Montee in the leg. Montee had
previously attacked Camel with a chair.
Montee was taken to the Aexian Brothers
hospital where it was found that the bullet
had broken bone. Camel was the only
one arrested. The affair created a good
deal Of excitement in the neghborhood and
Tor q time it looked rs iftbere was going to
be big riot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
aSlggz *,
ssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The sackvilIe Affair.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The National Zsituag
says:
1.-The frivolity with which international diff
icuties are provoked By political factions 10
America is especially evident in the Sack
Vile affair After the republicans set trap
to catch a strikingly harmless Eusliah min
lister and discreiit Mr.. Cleveland as the
candidate OF the foreigner MIR. Cleveland
himself tries to GROSS this manoeuvre by ex
aggerated severity against Lord Ssckville.
This conduct appears comical from the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland does not leave England
in doubt az to his aim 10 80 acting. Tbs
kind of thug is scarcely calculated to raise
the reputation OF the American republic"
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The st. James Gazette
referring TO the action of tho .. S. Govern
,nent in the case of Lord 6ackville says ut
would be most creditabls to English good
sense if Secretary B.yard's nsolence is
treated with contempt. The American eagle
ia screechin Let him screech.' We are
not exactly prepared to send iron clads to
Long Island because Mr. Bayard is outrage
ously offensive Respectable Americans,
VIII stand In neither with Mr.. Cleveland
nor Mr.. Harrison, are nearly as much dis
gusted with the affair as Englishmen ere."
1t is stated that in government circles tits
considered that the S.ckvllle incident is
ended. Lord Sackvile has not yet advised
the government as to the date of bis return.
1t is possible that some time may elapse be-
fore a new minister is sent to Washington.
American circles here are anxious that
Lord Dufferin should be appointed to the
post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
Auniversarv Ce.ebra.Ion

ATHENS, Nov. The festivities yesier.
day in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary
of King Georges accession to the throne
were carried out on grand scale. The
weather was splendid The buildings ofthe
CITY were proluaely decorated and the streets
we're throngel with visitors The native
population wero dressed in picturesqe cos.
tunes. III the morning the King aud thu
Duke of Sparta. the Crown Prince, rode on
horseback at the head of grand possession
to the cathedral, where te deum WAS cee-
brated in the presence OF the royal family
and many distinguished gue,ts Mr. Fearn,
the u. s. Minister, presented telegram Of
congratulations from President Cleveland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

A London bookseller was fined one hun
dred pounds for publishing Zola's works.
Secretary Bayard made speech before
large audience of democrats last night in
Baltimore, and was received with enthus-
iasm.
Edward E. Walton has been taken to
Philadelphia from Richmond, Va, on a
charge of embezzling $50 belonging to Gee.
F. Cooley, book dealer, by whom he was
employed.
Frederick Gshhard las brought seven
suits against the New York, Lske Erie and
Western Railroad for $4,000 damages for
horses aud property destroyed last summer
in the Shohola accident.
Mary Brophy, pretty Irish girl of South
Baltimore, was tried in the Criminal Court
OF that city yesterday on the charge OF
throwing vitrol in the face OF Harry Cole.
man, her faithless lover. The jury failed to
agree and the case was nolle pressed.
The State Department has heard from
Lord Sackvile His communication is
b irf almost curt, informing the Unit, d
States Government that he had received the
Presidential ultimatum. There was no
comment and no complaint; simply line
or two of the most formal wording.
There was political riot with bloodshed
in New York last night between colored re-
publican paraders and marching Cleveland
democrats. The battle grew out of meet:
ing in Sixth avenue between the colored
Harrison men Of the Seventh and Eleventh
Assembly districts and Police Commissioned
John R Voorhis's Jeffersonsn parader5 Of
the Ninth Assembly district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01

THE NOVEMBER sun AND MooN.-The
sun arose to Gay al Oh, Ism. q. m, and sets
at 4 h. 40n p M, making the length of.the
day 10h. 22n. TIE sun rises on the Both at
ca. 53m E. m. and sets at 4h. l6 n. p. 10
making the length of the day 81. -23m. The
decrease in the length of the day during the
month ia son The decrease in the morn
ing is 35 N and 10 the evening It's 24m. The
day at the close of November is on. 4Sm.
shorter than it was on June 22d.
The November moon gets full on the 9Th.
There will be charming display of plane
tary beauty in the early part ofthe evening
of the 9Th il the weather conditions are fav-
orable A coudess sky and clear stmos
phere are needed to make the celestial pic
ture visible, and a good opera glass will be
an effective aid in the observation. There
will be three actors in the scene-Jupter.
Venus and the two-day-old crescent moon
The planet nearest the sun is Jupiter. the
brighter planet is Venus, and slender ere
scent is between them and farther north
The exhibition passes about tn. p. m, when
planets and moon sink below the horizon
and are seen no more. They must be look
ed for low in the southwest as soon as it is
dark enough for the stars to become visible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A Fortress Monroe dispatch states that
while the Z. S. steamer Constellation was
hooking on cutter, October 80. Naval APP
prentice Cooksie fell overheard. Appren.
tce W. a Smith went to the rescue, and
both were drowned.
Yesterday was colored peoples Gay at
the Richmond exposition. Moor than
twenty thousand persons were present. Ad.
dresses we're made by John Lanestop, and
Mayor J. Taylor Ellison, of Richmond. The
exhibit in the colored department Is fea-
ture of the exposition.
The federation scheme was discussed at
length by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers ip session in Richmond yesterday
aud finally cooperative plan was adopted
which expresses friendship for, sympathy
with. and where practicable provides assist.
ance TO those organizations whose duties are
closely allied to their own Brotherhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
Letter from Fauauier.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
MARSHALL, Oct SO Politics is still the
order of the day, and will continue 10 be un-
I'll after the election. Barabas will be the
cry Of some, though The majority in Fau-
quier will vote for Cleveland. Our oitizens
understand the tariff question they Hnder
stand cousin Ben. Harrisons dislike for the
Southern people, and their vote will precen
innate him to resume his green bag; and
every true Nirginian will devoutiy pray that
the election next week will prove to be the
funeral obssq uie5 Of Wise Mahoaesm in
Virginia.
We have now clear skies ard true Indian
summer weather The lowing ofcattle mag
be beard in al directions. The pastures are
as green ss in spring time, and though many
farmers were late siding wheat and rye
these grains are coming on finely The corn
crop YVES never heavier.
The sickness, il the form OF mild typhoid
fever, which has prevailed in and around
Marshall during tho lnie summer has nearly
disappeared. Mrs l. Cochran, venerable
lady OF Marshall, is reported to be batter.
Mr. George Allison, promising young man /,
died during The past week after very brief
illness Mrs. Fufcron, the wife OF MIR. A. 5.
Furcrou, The Principal Of Belmont Classical
School, has been seriously i'll for some weeks,
but is now convalescent.
As usual at this season ia The country
every one is busily preparing for the ups
and downs Of the winter season. The young
folks ara at school and the beaux and
bellies are going through the usual role of
nirtatons and looking forward TO Christmas
l will add. for the entertainment OF your
readers, an extract from late letter from
Wyoming correspondent, Mr.. K. II. Wyeth.
He writes II have been to Clusters battle
field and on the Little Big Horn. The
whole country is covered with many husd
flowers and is most beautiful. A Mr. Brown
came to camp with letter from his partner
10 Alaska. 1t tells OF rich finds but awful
hardsbips and exhorbtant charges. Yet
even in camp are men anxious to go if they
could raise the money. have bathed every
day in the Rosebud river. Sleeping in
tent has now become 10 ms a luxury. l
wish you could have seen Pack saddle Jack
Tan Indiau) ride brcncho this afternoon.
1t was the best exhibition Of horsemanship
ever saw. l am not at all anxious 10
tackle one and az Jack has taken great
fancy to ME he went let me on one. He
told cowboy the other day if the horse he
loaned to me- did any damage he'd break
that cowboys neck. have only space to
add that our evenings here are delightful"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
COMMUNICATED
Pole Raising and Sre aking.

There was flag pole raising and enthu
sia-tic democratic meeting at Woodbridge
on Saturday, Oct. 9th, and although it Was
a bad day there were about two hundred and
CITY democrats who bid defiance to the
weather and turned out to raise aloft the
the colors of Cleveland, Thurman and Lee.
After getting ell things in readiness for
the raising OF the pole the crowd repaired to
the store of W. D. Clarke where they we're
addressed hy General w. II. f. Lee upon
the issues OF the hour.
Tnero were quite number OF ladies' VINO
lent their presence to the occasion, and II
anything were as enthusiastic as the men.
The crowd then returned to the WORK OF
raising the pole one hundred and eight FEET
high, and soon flung to the breezs their flag
for Cleveland Thurman and Lee. After n
substantial luncheon the crowd again re
paired to the store of Mr.. Clarke, where
MIR. E. E. Meredith was introduced as one
of the electors who would cast the
vote of the State for Cleveland and Thur
man. Mr.. Meredith was invited to speak Ell
Occouuan at night, and when he arrived
there the republicans had taken possession
of the house and the only arrangements that
lead off in speech of forty-ive minutes, to
be followed by ex-Distrct Attorney Caring
ton, OF Washington. d. c., for an hour,
Meredith to have fifteen minutes to reply
and Mr.. Agnew to close the debate. Mr..
Meredith opened in ringing speech on the
tariff and fine euoey of President Cleve-
land Mr. Darlington followed in speech
of an hour, aud when Mr.. Meredith rose in
his fifteen minutes reioinder he had nothing
to reply to. Mr.. NJ. was followed by MIR.
Agnew who related his fathers difficulties in
the iron manufactures under free trade. but when
asked "if iron was not higher then than now un-
der protection >" answered yes" and said that
competition wss tho cause of its present chespness
The republicans had llg-raising Mt Occcquan
that day, but had small crowd. mostly negroes,
and were addressed by Mr.. Jas. V. Nash who five
years ago said If there any republican blood
in his veins he would take knife and let it out
and R. r. Farr. The speech of the latter WAS
confined to the low price of railroad tics wood,
&C. be trying TO convince his hearer5 that the
election had II great Deal to do with the price
thereof ]. T. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01

FURTHER CoNsoLIDATIoN.-T latest
purchase by the Richmond & Danville
Terminal Company, which seems determin-
ed sooner or later to secure control of all
the railroads in The South, is the Macon q
Covipgton line, new road being built from
Macon, Georgia, to Athens. in the same
State, distance OF about ninety or one hun
dred miles. The Norfolk and Western rail
road, which extends from Norfolk to Bris
tol, seems to be more affected by the recent
purchase of the Richmond Terminal than
any other road in the country. The lease
of the East Tennessee, Virginia IL Georgia
road by the Terminal Company practically
deprives it of its great Southern feeder, and
makes it only local road. Just what the
stockholders of the Norfolk & Western road
will do under the circumstances remains to
be seen. 1t saw for soma time the necessity
OF securing control of the East Tennessee
road, but was unable to make the lease
owing to iudispositlon on the part Of the
English stock holders As before stated
there is rumor that it will have to fall into
the hands of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany. Whether it does OF not it seems that
it will either have to build Southern con-
nection or suffer greatly from the loss Of
through Traffic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01

THEREpUBLICAN MEETING to be held here
tonight will not bein exact accordance with
the wishes Of the anti Malone party man
ayers here. The latter thought that things
were working along smoothly and satisfac-
torily enough under their stli hunt plan, and
that it would net be well at this late date TO
change that plan; but as the speakers had
been invited by the Malone superintendent,
had arrived and had stated that they would
speak if ONLY to au audience of two, the
managers had nothing else to DO but accept
the situation with as good grace as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01
BATTLE OFF SWAMI POINT Capt. Larri

BATTLE OFF SWAMI PoINT-Capt. Larri
m IRE, of the steamer Gratitude, reports that
holly contested battle took place on Swami
Point bar yesterday morning between about
400 dredging boats and the police sloop
Mary Compton, of the oyster navy. The
sloop sailed down on the feet, which was at
work on forbidden ground, and as she near.
ed the vessels the different crews opened ire
on her, which was returned by the State
boat. The firing was thick and fast. The
commander of the sloop found that he was
no match for the Violators, and ss last re.
sort began to FIRE his cannon, but all to no
effect. The sloop was then headed for
Chester river, leaving the dredgers in pos
session of the field. The Compton signaled
the State steamer McLsne. and when she
arrived upon the scene the dredgers led.
Capt Larrimore could not find out whether
any body had been hit by the promiscuous
firing. This Is the first oyster battle of the
season, and it ia said that at least 200 rounds
were exchanged. In the same place the
, teamer Hamilton met with warm recep-
ton last year.-Baltim0re Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-01

Mr.. GEO. G. GoRHAM, ex editor of the
late Washington Republican, and an inti'
mate personal as well as political friend OF
the late Senator Conking, says the infer
ence is irresistible that if Mr.. Conkllng had
lived he would have remained passive po
litcaliy, as he did in 1884, or gone further
and advised the final overthrow ofthe party
which has sunk 30 low that 1t looks up to
sec Blaine" The party is pretty low, TO be
sure, that bss foE its idol such a man az Mr..
Blaine, and for It's most popular leaders
such men as Messrs. InGersoll, Blair ard
Mahons.