davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13
DAVIS WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land once
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
over Sebree, Ferris White-same floor with
United States Land Office.
MAIN STREET. BOHEMIAN, NJ. t.

Ny second term Of Office having expired, ana
my successor appointed, take pleasure
announcing that, with an experience of eigin
years MS register of the Bozeman land officeht
sil l prepared to practice, and Tn transact all
business CUISINES that may properly come before the
United states land office; the assisting OF
SlalInants In correctly presenting their claims
II tI record; the preparation Of all papers under
i Suiei Desert, Mineral and Coal laws the pros
OC.tsloh och OF contests of every character. Also,
S9nyeyenees OF all kinds made, and abstracts.
Pi~" ana general Information furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

NELSON STORY. E.B. M ARTIN,
J. f, MARTIN, ED. B. LAMME
L. s. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

EVERYTHING IN THE FUEL AND LUMBER LINE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
A "Merchant Prince" skIps.

OMAHA, NEB., June 29.-L. 5.
Smith, who aspired to be known as
the merchant prince of the prairies,
paid his bill at a local hotel yester-
day, checked for variously reported
points, and left for parts unknown,
taking, it is said, 100000 in cash
with him. Smith came here eight
months ago from Chicago. He had
$1,000, which he invested in the
dry goods business, of which he
was apparently wholly ignorant.
He at once began running nam
moth excursions into the city from
distant points, purchasing the com
plete advertising space of daily pa
pers and performing other like
feats. His prices reduced other
merchants to a point where they
were forced to go slow. He car
peted the streets for pedestrians
and gave open air concerts for the
poor. Some time ago it was thought
he could not go much further with
out help, and his creditors placed
men to watch matters. These men
had decided to close the place to-
morrow. At late hour last night
Smith transferred his stock to Cole
IL Co., a new firm from the east, the
consideration being $4,000 and
$4,000 in three months. Smith said
little about his business, and he
took his manager With him when he
left.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

The agitation over the cultivation
of the LIE Comte pear does not seem
to be confined to South Carolina
alone. A dispatch from Hinesville,
Ga, to one of the papers, says: "a
large acreage has been planted and
the prospect for large yield this
season is promising. Many people
think they will be more profitable
than the orange culture in Florida.
The pear trees will average twenty
bushels to the tree when they are
fully grown, and the presumption is
that they will never bring less than
one dollar bushel Now, when it
is remembered that an orchard of
twenty or thirty acres will not re-
quire an outlay Of fifty dollars per
annum, it Is not difficult TO estimate
the profits arising from their culture.
They grow in this locality almost
entirely without care, and the trees
can be FASTENED very much in their
growth, and made to produce more
largely with fertilization and cul-
ture, as a a matter of course" If
this industry becomes extensive 1t
will necessitatc the establishment
of several large canning establish
ments at such central points as At
lanta, GAINESVILLE, Seneca City, Green
Vile, Spartanburg, and Charlotte
Man. Record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
TO JESSIE.


BIZ W. H hA1bOEs
For the CITIZEN.
Lived we in land where sunset gold
Emburnish'd ever the blue sky,
Where tall white lilies grow embrcider'd
With thornless roses ricn IN dye,
Fenc'd round about as with q lofty wall
From pickering care or sorrows sigh.
Where golden moons in beauty wax and
wane,
And then their silvery light resume,
Rcnews again its former bloom;
W here glittering cascades toss their silvery
spray
Crown'd with. the rAinboW's tinted rays,
And foather'd songsters, silvery voiced,
Chant their sweet harmonious lays,
Where pale brow'd genius rules and reigns
supreme,
Perfect in all his walks and ways;
W here the sweet voiced nightingale pOurs
forth
His note of tuneful melody
Unto the bending rose that blushing lists
Unto his lovelorn minstrelry;
Where glowing youth and beauty bright
renew
Their blooming charms eternally-
What tales we'd tell, what songs we'd sing,
Beguiling the flying hours with sweet ro-
nance!
How IN the shimmering moonlight basking
We'd watch the firehy's mystic lance,
Nor casting backward to the land we'd
known
Ono single sad regretful glancel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
Good Rraadinr.

There would be fewer broken
friendships, fewer unhappy unions
and family quarrels, were it not
so much the custom amongst init
mate friends and relations to neg
lect the small courtesies of life, to
show less and less mutual Difference
as they grow more and more famil-
lar. 1t is the foundation Of misery
in marriage, and many a serious
and lifelong enlargement has be-
gun, not from want of affection so
much asfrom lack of that delicate
appreciation of the feelings of 9th
ers, which makes a person shrink
from saying unpleasant things and
finding fault unless absolutely OBJ
liged; and in any case avoid wound
ing the offenders sense Of dignity
or stirring up within him feelings
of Oppositions and animoslty, for
although many persons profess be-
ing above taking offense at honest
censure, and even seem to court
criticism, yet it must be very care
fully administered not to be unpal-
atable. Very kind and generous &C
tions are often so uncouthly per-
formed as to cause the recipient
more pain than pleasure, while re-
proof or q denial may be so sweet
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
Advice to a Young Man.

Give the poor man a chance?
My son, the poor man takes about all
the chances without waiting to
have one given him. If you give
him any more chance than he takes,
he will soon own everything and run
the Ohio man out of the country.
The fact is, we must curtail the
poor mans chances a little. We
must sit down on him, and hold
him down and give the rich man a
chance. The poor man has had
things his own way long enough.
He has crowded the rich man out.
But for the poor man, the old
world would have cast anchor 5000
years ago and he covered with
moss and barnacles to day, like a
United States man-of-war. George
Peabody was boy in a grocery;
Edgar Allen Poe was the son of
strolling players; John Adams was
the son of a farmer; Benjamin
Franklin, the printer, was the son
OF tallow chandler Clifford; the
first editor of the Quarterly Review,
was a common sailor; BIN Johnson
was a bricklayer; the father of
Shakespeare couldn't spell and
couldn't write his own name
neither can you; even his illustri-
Gus son couldn't spell it twice
alike; Robert Burns was q child of
poverty, the eldest of seven chill
dren, the family of a poor bank
rupt; John Milton was the son of a
poor scrivener. Andrew jackson
was the son of a poor Irishman.
Andrew johnson was a tailor; Gar
field was boy of all work, too
poor even to have a regular trade;
Grant was a tanner, Lincoln a keel
boatman and common farm hand,
and the Prince Of Wales is the son
of queen. 1t is his misfortune,
not his fault; he can't help it now.
But you see, my dear boy, that's
all there is Of him; he's just the
Prince of Wales, and he's only that
because he can't help it Be thank
full. my son, that you wern't born a
prince; be glad that you didn't
strike twelve the first time. If
there is patch on your knee and
your elbows are glossy, there is
some hope for you, but never again
let me hear you say that the poor
man has no chance. True a poor
lawyer, a poor doctor, poor prin-
ter, a poor workman If any kind
has no chance; he deserves to have
none, but the poor man menopO-
Lies about all the chances there
are. Put Laban and Jacob in bust
ness together anywhere, and in
about fourteen years Jacob will net
only own about fOur-ffths of the
cattle, but he will have married
about half his partners family.
Go to, my son, let US give the rich
man a chance-Burdette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES 4:

ened by courtesy as almost to do
away with any sense Of mortifca-
ton or disappointment. True.
good breeding is always strongly
inclined to form a favorable judg-
ment and to give others credit Of
being actuated by worthy motives;
1T does not wish or seem to know
more about people than they them
selves desire should be known, but
1t Is always prepared when neees-
sary to take an interest in the af-
fairs of others, while self is not
suffered to obtrude unduly. A
show of respect never fails to beget
respect.-B ston Budget.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
Miss OrMrS.?

To the editor of the n. Y. World.
There has arisen considerable dis
cussion between myself and others con-
corning the propriety OF using Miss or
Mrs. before the maiden name of 4
grace-widow who has dropped the name
of her divorced husband. A. A. III.
THE title, "mistress" (abbreviat-
ed Mrs.) has no connection with
marriage. 1t is the rightful title of
any woman who governs a home,
and is properly applied by courtesy
to all women, married or single.
Miss is the dininutive of mistress
and is applied properly only to lit
tie girls under ten years old. Girls
over that age are Mrs. by courtesy,
if not by right. Mr. means master.
Mrs. means mistress. AS a young
gentleman is Mr.. by courtesy, if not
master of a house, - the young la
dy is Mrs. by courtesy, if not by
right. In the present case, the wo-
man, having been the mistress of
house and being over ten years
old, cannot shed her title of Mrs.
Ed. World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
Kaelv Surnassad

At one eff the fairs of the Massa-
chusetts charitable mechanics as
ISOLATION in Boston, the manage
ment forbade any fres in the build
ing, and, as a consequence, exhibit
tors of portable engines considered
that they were deprived Of opportu-
mites of showing the operation of
their class of engines. One exhibit
tor showed resources equal to the
occasion, for he connected the ex-
haust pipe of his engine in his ex-
hibit to the boiler of another of his
engines, removed the safety valve,
and connected the fly wheel by belt
ing to the shaft which was kept in
motion by the main engine Of the
exhibition. This method Of driv-
ing an engine furnished a supply of
compressed air in the second boiler,
whence used for motive purposes.
Soon the manager learned that
these portable engines were in ope-
ration, and assuming that the reg
ulations concerning fire wer neces-
sarily violated, sent worthy color
ed messenger to report the facts
to him. After looking these en-
gines over carefully, he reported
that they were running the engines
in question with the northwest
wind or something or other. A
group of laborers were examining
the nengiAe, and one of them
gave his opinion that cold steam
and no fire was the greatest inven.
ton vet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
New Postal Laws.

On the first day of July, import
ant changes occur in the laws per-
tanning TO postal rates. The prin-
cipal changes relate to letter post
age and newspaper rates to publish
ers, of bona tide publications, and to
news agents.
On the first of July letters of all
weights, from one ounce down, will
be sent for two cents to any post
Office in the United States. The
rate heretofore has been two cents
for a half ounce or less.
Rates for weights in excess of
one ounce will be correspondingly
greater; that is, two cents for each
additional ounce or fraction of an
ounce, it matters not how small.
Drop letters at offices where
there is no free delivery by carriers
remains at one cent; where the free
delivery system by carriers prevails
the rate will be two cents. News
paper publishers and news agents
can mail publications, printed peri
odIcally, at the rate of one cent per
pound, when sent to regular sub
scribers.
Newspaper publishers can also
send sample copies of their publica-
tions at one cent a pound, but news
agents cannot. Any article or item
in a newspaper or other periodical
may be marked to attract notice by
the sender, but it must not be by
written or printed words. Newspa-
pers and periodicals go free of post
age to regular subscribers who re-
ceive at postoffices in the county of
publication.
Stamps especially designed for
the newspaper rate, Of one cent de-
nomination, are now ready for sale
and will be used on the first of July.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

The Industrial South, (Richmond, Va
says: "The future leaders in the south
are not to be the pale-faced philosophers
and sentimentalists coming forth from
the great schools with their heads full
of old books; but they are to be the
hardy men of muscle as well as mind,
with their heads full of new ideas in in
dustry, and their hearts high with con-
fidencs in the great agricultural, manu-
featuring and commercial capacities be-
fore them" They will be men, too, who
were spurred to exertion by poverty
who will value financial success more
than political distinction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

St. Louis Globe-Dem.: Among
the specimen extracts from Miss
Cleveland's forthcoming book we
find the following significant NOR
sci: "The humanity Of each ofus
IS like some vast eolian harp, con
structed by the Master Musician
and laid down tenderly by him on
the seashore, where winds from ev-
ery quarter play continuously"
This is not as truly scientific view
of human origin, perhaps, as Mr..
Darwin's monkey theory, but it is
ever so much prettier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

splendid farm. John F. House can
hardly ever overcome his present
retirement. Gen. Whitthorne will
find it troublesome to regain his
former prestige. Judge L. G. Heuk
fought fer twenty years for recog
milton before he met with success,
and is now enjoying a wide popu
larity. If he is discreet, he can re
tain it; if he becomes arrogant, he
will fall. Frank Wilson rode a
while on a popular wave. He is
not SO prominent now, but being
young and active, his future cannot
be 70. etold. John j. Vertrees only
recently came upon the field of &C
ton. Young, dignified, intellectu
al and clever, he would be loved and
honored if he represented a wor-
thier cause. Judge Hughes is get
ting old and unaspiring. Emerson
Etheridge, the most eloquent Of all
the "old school" has probably
made his last political canvass.
Judge Reid is young and brilliant.
He, too, belongs to the present and
future. Judge R. r. Butler shows
little age. He belongs to that class
of men of whom you cannot predict
far ahead. If he gets down to-day,
he may be up tomorrow. He has
strong recuperative powers. Col.
John NJ. Fleming, who came near
beating Marks for the gubernatOri
al nomination in 1878, is quite an
invalid, and lives in quiet, poetic
rural retreat in East Tennessee.
Judge Horace H. Harrison is good
for twenty years more of active
work, and there is little telling
what a man of his ability and high
qualities may accomplish Hon.
VIM. NJ. Randolph, of Memphis,
who was quite factor in politics a
few years ago, is now active only in
his profession, but the future may
call him forth also. DR.. E. Nj.
Wright is dead. A. A. Freeman is
inactive in the state Gen. Geo
Nancy refuses to take much inter
est in politics. Casey Young will
probably never hold another polIti
cal office. Gen. Dibrell will be
doomed for the democratic guber-
material nominal in 1886.
The old are giving way to the
new. The new are growing old,
and the next ten years bid fair to
work some of the most notable
changes in the political personnel
that have occurred since the war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
a Pittsburg writer makes the a.

a Pittsburg writer makes the as
sertion that in fifty years, or per
haps in half that time, coal will not
be carried from the mines in bulk,
but only its actual heat energy will
be transported, and that by wire, a
process, which, he says, can be &C
complished by converting the Goa
into heat, the heat into motion and
the motion into electricity; stor-
age battery in Cincinnati would
take it up as fast as generated al
the mines, and from this battery il
could be taken and converted back
into motion and heat, or changed
into light.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
PAT ENTS

Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U s, Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHING TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
% to patentability froe OF charge; and we
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
Is SECURED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to Off
Gals of the U. s. Patent Office. For Circu-
lar, advIce, terms and references to actual
clients in your own State or County, " rite to
C.. A. SNOW s. CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
dec1l-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
SEASON OF 1885.
Johnson Denmark

WILL make the season at Jno. W. Fry 5
w stables netween Old Lynnville and the
station, at $40 to insure, with the usual re-
strictions. Pasture or grain feed furnished q.
This celebrated horse was sired by as, as, r
sohnson's Fayette Denmark; he by W ash
inpton Denmark; he by Gaines Denmark;
he by the race horse Denmark. Fayette
Denmark's dam was by Gray Eagle; End
dam by Imp. Chorister; Sd dam by Imp.
Hedgetord, JOHNSON DENMARK was out of
the celebrated Fleming mare, Nellie, show
ing that he deseends from the best saddle
stock of kentucky, backed up by thorough
breds.
He is u years old this spring, full sixteen
hands high, dark bay, style unsurpassed, a
perfect model in form, with splendid weight
and tremendous power, muscle and bone OF
race horse, with an eye like an eagle. He is
a Saddle and Harness Horse all complete IN
one volume. This Denmark family were
celebrated in Kentucky for number OF
years as saddle stock and now ontrank any
other for saddle purposes. He has proven
himself an extraordinary fine breeder, his
colts showing for themselves.
If FRY s. GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
A Good Time Coming.


Accord to our scientists we have
hardly commenced to subjugate and
utilize the forces of nature. Edi-
son thinks he can succeed in get
ting electrical energy direct from
the coal, instead of by the cumber-
some and wasteful process now en-
ployed. When power can be OBJ
tanned without the disagreeable ac-
compartments Of heat, smoke and
steam, and at so low a cost that it
will be one of the smallest items of
expense, instead of the largest, the
effect on production can hardly be
estimated. Motors instead of
horses will do our blowing, and the
farmer then will not attach so much
Importance to the quality of light
draft when he is possessed of a
steed whose sinews never tire. Ev-
cry house can be supplied with mo
tors to do the washing, run the
sewing machine, rock the baby, do
the churning, pump the water, and
make the human muscles play sec
Ond fiddle generally. But keeping
power on tap will not be the only
grand feature of the good time
coming. An inventor has discover
ed a process! The water, we are
told, is resolved into it's gases, and
by the assistance of a third agent
the whole unites into one highly
combustible. gas. A reservoir is
placed near the stove into which
pipes are conducted. The gas is
turned off and on, and as readily
and more safely than is done in the
present gasoline stove. Under this
scientific dispensation roast wife
will not be served up with the
roast beef. In summer there will
be exactly heat enough to do the
cooking. In winter the furnace
will furnish exactly the degree of
heat desired for health and com
fort, and the heat will be uniform.
1t will be a wholesome heat, as it
will not draw its oxygen from the
air in the room, When the good
wife is enavled to do her work with
cut the assistance of servants that
cannot "sass back or entertain
beaux in the kitchen, verify she
will consider the millennium is at
hand. When Master Tommy is
not required to lug coal, pump wa
ter, rock the cradle, or carry out
ashes, but mount his bicycle, with
motor attachment and take a forty
mile jaunt into the country before
breakfast, he will feel that being a
boy isn't as much of a nuisance as
it used to be.
Yes, there is good time coming
in more ways than one. Farming
is going to be lifted out of the old
ruts of drudgery and it is going to
be regarded as an employment in
which educated brains will be con-
sidered more essential than brute
strength. So, boys, no matter how
smart you may be, or how big a
success you think you can make as
a lawyer, preacher, doctor or editor
just stick to the farm, for it will
just as surely bring out all your
brain force if you do your work
well, while your success and happi-
ness will be certain instead of prob
! lam atical
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

Cincinnati Merchant Traveller ::
''What is your name, little girl2"
asked the Sunday-school teacher Of
a new scholar. "Sheolen Miller.
MISS" was the answer. "Sheolen Y'
repeated the teacher, somewhat
surprised; ''isn't that rather a
queer namep' "Yes, miss; but be-
fore the revised version came on it
wasn't so queer" Then the teacher
fell to thinking of spiritual matters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

The largest room in the world, under
one roof and unbroken by pillars, is at
St, Petersburg. 1t is 620 feet long by
$50 in breadth. By daylight is used for
military displays and a battalion can
completely manevvre in it. Twenty
thousand wax tapers are required to
light it. The roof of this structure is
single arch of iron, and it exhibits re-
markable engineering skill in the far
hcitect,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

A financial weak citizen said the 9TH
er day that he was overlooked by the
public. Nobody took any note of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
A CHANCE FOR JUSTICE.

The fact that man seduces his hall
sister and his niece. the fact that the
women fail to produce abortions by the
means that their lecherous relative sug
fgests. and the fact that one woman
murders her infant at birth and the
other gets rid of hers in way to arouse
suspicion of murder, do not refiectupon
the morals of the community, but they
do furnish most convincing proof that
some deplorably bad and shockingly de-
PRAYED people call this home. All these
inciden;s that have come to the public
knowledge within a few weeks, also
suggest that there is need for an en-
largement of the criminal code so as to
embrace crimes not now covered by the
statutes, and also for the vigorous en-
forcement of laws 9th er than those for
the punishment of polygamists. What
ever the Federal judges and prosecutors
may say as to the meaning
OF the Edmunds law, and
whether or not they may hold
that it applies oaly to Mormons, they
will not say that the laws which apply
to these recent cases of immortality,
bestiality, attempted abortion and child
murder were intended only for Nor
mons, and that they cannot be enforced
against Gentiles.-
Crimes like those referred to are of
are occurrence in Utah, but not rare
enough. The prompt and severe pun
shment of all the guilty parties may
lave beneficial effect; it will certainly
,e nothing more than what justice de-
hands.