davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
:. W. SANFORD.
Chairman {
Farm Notes.

1t requires, on an average, twelve
quarts of milk to produce one quart Of
| cream, while the average for butter is
about fifteen ounces from each quart of
cream
At recent meeting of the Maryland
farmers the general opinion was in favor
OF northem-grown seed potatoes as bet
ter adapted to that latitude than home
grown ones.
A farmer in Salem county, n. j., last
season, raised eighty-three tons of to-
matoes on six acres of land. The crop
was sold to the canning establishment
for 81 per ton.
Currant and gooseberry bushes should
be pruned every year. Ifthey are pruned
in tree form they win bear larger and
finer fruit, and the latter will not be so
apt to mildew.
peIs are much exercised over the very
late season confronting them, as it pre-
diets very short and improbable in
terval for reaching the northern mar
kets.
Some idea of the poultry interest Of
England can be obtained from the fact
that at the recent Birmingham Eng
land) fat stock show there were 1876
entries of different varieties of poultry,
Artificial cheese, made of one part
oIeomargarine and two parts skinned
milk, mixed to the consistency of cream
and subjected to the usual processes Of
manufacturing the genuine article, is the
latest edible commodity contributed by
Germany to the world.
An Ol.io correspondent says that, in
his experience, plants watered with
warm water make tar more vigorous
growth than those given cold water,
other conditions being the same. Water
few degrees warmer than the temper
ature seems to be the best.
The killing of sheep by dogs is usually
done during the night. To guard against
dogs the sheep should be induced to
come up every evening to be fed inside
of of high enclosure made of palings or
wire, with an open shed in the center
for protection to the sheep against
storms.
Keep the cream, if not ehurned Inn
mediately, at temperature OF "a degrees
or below, but not lower than forty de-
grees. Churn at temperature not be-
low go degrees nor over "a, as conditions
vary the temperature. Stop ehurning
when the butter is in granules about the
size of wheat kernels
Blind stagger in pigs are cften caused
BY overfeeding, which produces indiges-
ton, inaction of the stomach, and CON
gestion of the brain, or apoplexy. tits
not easily cured, but one Of the best
remedies is to mix three drops of croton
oil with tablespoonful Of castor oil and
give to each pig az dose.
The cheese process depends largely
upon the relative percentage Of water to
caseine. If there is too little water the
cheese cures slowly, and be dry, crumbly
and have little flavor If there is too
much water destructive fermentation
will set in and the cheese rapidly decay.
| if it does not sour and break.
Sow plenty of carrots. They require
well-drained, deeply-worked soil. that
should be rich and in the best condition
Sow in drills sufficiently wide apart to
admit of the horse hoe. Two pounds of
seed win SOW an acre The best way is
to sprout the seed in a box of earth,
occasionally moisten with warm water,
| and then SOW.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Major Blaine's Anchor.

Maj. John E. Blaine, brother of james
G., and paymaster in the regular army,
has been transferred from Helena, Mon,
to New York city. The dispatch an
nouncing this change says that during
his residence in Helena Maj. Blame has
invested largely in real estate and has
acquired considerable property. A pay
master, of course, has business oppor-
tunities and we are not surprised to
hear that Maj. Blaine planted his anchor
well and firmly to windward while serv-
ing the army in Montana.-New York
World.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

July 9th, at 10 a. m.-and let so many
as can, and especially those from dis
tance, come prepared to camp, as there
will probably be a Methodist protracted
or camp meeting at the close Of the dis
cusSion. j deem it proper to state in
connection with the above announcement
that the Baptist aud Methodist commit
tees met in pursuant to adjournment On
the lst of June, 1885, but nothing had
been heard from DIR. Ray, either by DR..
Ditzler or the Baptist committee, hence
the resolution adopted by the commit
tees on the 18th ult., was thereby fore
closed by the act Of limitation, and as
DR.. Ditzler expected to start for Montana
the first week in June, he remanded the
matter of propositions, etc, back into
our hands, with instructions to 60 aheSd
and make all definite.
We were presented short time sgo,
by Mr.. Miller, chairman of the Baptist
committee, with propositions submitted
by DIR. Ray. The two on the church. 3
and 3, are changed and new issne
raised and the proposition the Lords
Supper left out entirely. They tell us
shat the Church question "embodies the
communion question, and will come in
for its full share of discus sion unde
these" But the church question does
not embody the communion question
of baptism. They are both ordinances
of God and therefore will be discussed
TN separate propositions. DIR. Ray by
submitting new proposition and raising
a new issue, virtually refuses to debate
those proposition agreed on above. We
therefore make the above definite an
and which is necessary In
order that those who desire to attend
he meeting may have ample time to
arrange their affairs and make prepar-
Itions, etc.
C. W. SANFORD,
Chairman of NJ. Com.
P. S.-Territorial papers please copy
he above announcement and also an
lounce that DIR. J. Ditzler will preach in
Helena June 2Sth, at IL a. m. and at
3ozeman July 9th at II am. c. VS..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

Billy Black. q prominent sporting man
Of Bozeman. spent d few days in Butte
i.at week, ard was interviewed by the
Town Talk, which says Mr.. Black does
not hesitate 10 say that he considers
Butte the most prosperous camp in the
territory, and will at no distant date To-
cafe here
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Millinery Business
FOR SALE.

wish to say to the ladies that have en-
gagged Miss Mary stegmier, tirst-class mill
liner recently from the East, who win walt
on the ladies' and trim to order In any style
wished Also via sell goods at actual cost
in order TO reduce stock to close out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
NO CREDIT,
Goods Sold for Cash Only,

Ewillagain ask those who are indebted 70
the late Mrs. VIM. B. Bowen TO call and settle
their accounts without further notice, for
must and win close the books.
Most Respectfully Yours,
WIN, B. BOWEN,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
Race Notes.

The Bozeman race track is daily busy
scene. Horses are being galloped, run,
sweated and rubbed.
Charlie Wright the lightweight rider,
lria4 49, ~ -. ti.o
4th.
Turf Gallery and Napa, the thorough
breds, both have excellent blood IN their
veins. Turf was sired by Rifman, by
imp. Glencoe; lst dam, Emma Barnes,
by Norfolk; End dam Evadana, by Win
nebago. Napa was raised in Napa
county, California, and was sired by
Norfolk, 1st dam Trampolet, by Billy
Cheatham; End dam Emma Tailor, by
INN. Glencoe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
FASHIONABLE
|RESSMAKIN| |
MISSES RoBrNsoN : YERKEs

MISSES ROBINSON q YERKES
Have opened a dressmaking establishment
in the building formerly occupied as business
ONCE of the CHRONICLE, on Bozeman Street,
and solicit the patronage of the ladies of Boze-
nsn and surrounding coLntry. Dresses
made in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE,
and perfect ft guaranteed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
nAVIS WILSON,
late Register Bozeman Land ofice)
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
over Sehree, Ferris & White-same floor with
United States Land ofilce.
MAIN STREET. BOHEMIAN. NJ. T.

Ny second term of Office having expired, an !,
my successor appointed, take pleasure :, y
announcing that, with an experience of eiglH
years as register of the BOZeman land officeht
am prepared 10 practice, and tn transact all
business that may properly come before the
United states land office; the assisting of
claimants In correctly presenting their claims
The Homestead, Pre-Emptlon, Timber Gull
lure, Desert, Mineral and Coal laws; the pros
ecusiOn Of contests Of every character. Also,
oonveyances of all kinds made. and abstracts,
plats and general informatson furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

We transact Il general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
eminent securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
DAIRY COWS |

FIFTY GENTLE MILK COWS FOR
SALE. ALL Young AND WELL
BRED Address.
$. B. ROBERTS, Big Timber, NJ. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
RANKING HOUSES.

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

window, anu Tor a while watcher IL as ono
might watch the last fading ray Of sun
which has sunk never again to rise and
tighten the darkness which STALL be eternal.
At that early hour of the morning tho
street was silent and deserted There was
no one to notice the strange looking creature
who stood and, with wild despair in her
eyes, for ever gazsd on one spot. Her look
for the fine was such that no one, not even
the one most preoccupied with his own con-
Germs, could have passed her without feel
ing his curiosity raised as to why she was
lingering there, and what gave her that APP
pearance of dire distress.
After some minutes spent in this manner
the woman crossed the road. Her limbs
dragged after her and made her exhausted
state appa- ent. She lean5 her head agains5
the door of TIE house which he'd her mis-
tress and sobbed convulsively. A d; zzy feel
ing camp over her, and she felt that she was
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

heart and felt its pulsations, slowly distinct.
She sprang to her feet with sharp cry of
distress She had failed! Hervey was alive
and would recover. The work had not been
done
She peered wildly into the darkness. She
scarcely knew for what she looked. A large
stone, a piece of iron, anything which would
show her that the hand which had guided
her so far on the fearful road of fate had
not deserted her; but she found nothing,
absolutely nothing which could serve her
need.
But suddenly, away along the down line
she saw round red lightcreeping apparently
nearer and nearer. Her heart leaped at the
sight. To the uttermost bitterest end the
way was clear. The final word had gone
forth, the final revelation was made to her.
She placed her hands under the mans
shoulders, and by an effort of strength,
desperate and far beyond what might have
been expected from her FRAME dragged him
over the few feet Of roadway which lay
between him and the metals. He groaned
once or twice. but remained senseless and
motionless as she placed him right in the
track of the coming train
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09


The red light was close-close at hand,
but the man lay still and rocked nothing of
it. The woman having accomplished her
CHASTITY work, wound her black shawl
tightly round her head, then fell upon her
knees, waited, and lived an age in every
moment.
She heard, through the muf1ing, the rush,
she felt ON her hands the wind of the metal
monster as it swept by; but she heard or felt
no more She rose and shuddered con-
vulsively; then, without glance to see
what her hand had wrought, stepped over
the line, down the steep embankment, and
was lost in the night, She had done what
she believed to be her appointed task. No
longer would Maurice Hervey stand be-
tween Beatrice and happiness!
The poor wretch was almost cut in two The
wheels which had crushed the life out of him
were those of an engine on its way to pick
up trucks on a siding some wey down the
line. The driver felt the slight obstruction,
and having marked the spot where it oc-
Cured, upon his return stopped the train
and knew what had caused that momentary
jolt, knew that mans life had, in that
seeond. passed away.
The body was picked up, placed in truck,
taken to the Munich station, and thence to
the place appointed for the reception of the
bodies of unknown men who meet with a sud-
den or violent death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Having determined so sell a Fertilizer this sea-
son. took great pains to examine into tne merits
nj Fertilizers generally and according to my judg
ment. the Fertilizer now manufactured by MI
Reeves Gait is the best for the money now offered
on his market and it is with pleasure anG conf
dence that [ offer BLOOD, BONE AND FLESH
FERTILIZER to my friends and the public; then
it is home enterprso-lf there IS any prohC III IL
the money will be spent in our midst
augl4 b r. EAhhE'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
HALLS vS sfefEAza
Hair Remover.

Seldom does popular remedy win such
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. The cases in which
it has accomplished complete restoration of
color to tne hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandrutf away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as dressing because it gives the hair beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of all, end it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

3guite right, Sarah ha saia. NeUeF
neglect your religious obserpances."
afraid you can't pray yourself out of this
situation; but there's no harm in trying"
The sound of his voice gave another and a
fresh turn to her thoughts, At that mo-
ment her prayer was answered and every
thing grew clear. The clouds which trou-
bled her rolled away, or it may be, closed
round her to break no more.
She shivered, and still kneeling, turned
her face to the speaker. Her look for mo,
ment startled him in spite of the contempt
he felt for her religious vagaries. And well
it might startle him,
Now she knew all. Che knew why she
had lived. She knew to what she was pre-.
destined. Cycles ago this moment had been
decreed. 1t was she whom God had ap-
pointed to remove this man from the path
which led one Of elect to happiness. The
belief that ages and ages before she was
born, her place. not only in this world, but
also in the next. had been irrevocahly fixed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMEEs:

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMEBS?
By reading the following article you will be
convinced that REEVES GAIT offers you the
cheapest high grade FERTILIZER on this market.
Respectfully invite any one to cali at my place,
inst nGrth of The D d. Il B. Institution. and see
for themselves how it is made and what it is made
of.
of time and it will always be ready to drill; it
being worked up very dry it drills perfectly, The
slaughter houses of the city and is purely home
enterprise.
MR. B. EAKLE has consented to manage the
business of selling, delivering, and making settle
ment Of the above name Fertilizer Give him
call at his Office in the store room of Mr. VIM.
Eakie opposite the Court House, Mi. H. NJ. Me-
Ilhany's old stand.
Respectfully, REEVES CATI.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
1oetrp.
My Monitor.

NV little boy with large ewes, eager, wide.
And lips a-tremble, piteous to see,
Comes often slow and gravely to my side,
And humbly, lowly, asks. do you love me "
With kiss and fond embrace answer him,
Sorrowing to see the pretty taee so sad;
Still swimming tender tears the blue eyes dim
He pleads, "And do you love me when I'm
bad?''
How oft we grieve the Fathers loving heart!
How oft rebellious are. like this dear little
lad;
He pardons when we choose the wrong, sad
part,
And loves us evermore, though we are bad
So may much patience mingle with my love,
And L grow filter still to counsel thee
With purest wisdom given from above,
And may the patient Father bear with me-
ELLEN M Mason.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Among the Secondhand Books can furnish the
following. $780,.
GiidersleeveS Latin Grammar, Primer, Reader,
and Exercise Book; Smiths Principal Latina;
Cooper's Virgil; Ruilion's and Morris tin Gram
mar; Bullion's Latin Reader: Arnolds Latin
Cicero Caesar Horace, Livy. and SaliGst; Steele+s
New Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Physiology,
and Geology; Harris Qlakenbos' Composition
and Rhetoric
rammars-Brown's. Harvey's, Smiths, Swim
toms, and Fowers. rithmetics-Whlte's: Ven
able'S Rays, Davies, Davies Peck's, R0binSons
& Sandford's. Algebras-Davies, Robnsons,
Rays, Wentworths, &c. Readers McGuffin'S.
SheldonS. and Holmes.
Otto's German Grammar. Whitney's German
Reader. Fasquee's Introductory and larger
French course
too numerous to mention, for sale at greatly re-
ducea prices, at , ,,1,r ,o,
Correspondence solicited. sepl1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
THE COUNTY EXHIBITS.

The attention the county exhibits at the
State Fair command, and their unques-
toned value to the exposition, renders per-
tinent the renewal of the inquiry, why
are not more counties represented ?" The
answer is not one of difiiculty-it is be-
cause Of lack of organization for the pur-
pose in the counties. The matter has
heretofore been committed to the Oranges
and the stimulus of money premiums. But
under these but five or six counties have
been at any one time brought prominently
forward. The thing to do is that suggested
nearly three years ago; let the State Board
of Agriculture employ a thoroughly COM
petent man to go into all the counties and
organize systems for securing good coun-
ty exhibits. That this is feasible is
proven by business experience in other
directions. That it will be wise econ
omy on the part Of the Board is certain,
for it will augment the exhibits and thus
enlarge the interest in the annual fairs.
We have fifty-two counties. At least
twenty or thirty of these should
be exhibitors next year. What a
splendid exposition of State products
such a fair would be, and how
greatly would it change the char
acter of the exposition and ele-
vate its tone. The matter of an organic
ing agent to travel the State over is one
the Board of Agriculture should consider
at once for such an agent should begin his
labors very early, and close them only with
the opening of the next fair. The whole
lower floor of the Pavilion can Just as well
as not be yielded to such grouped exhibits
and be filled by them When that is done
it will attain its highest and best uses, and
the State expositions become in fact and
in detail a complete and exhaustive repre-
sentative showing of the products and the
industrial art of the State. 1t is growing
rapidly in that direction now, but its ad-
vance may be fastened proftably in every
sense
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
PAVILION NOTES.


We make note of these further displays
at the Pavilion:
The Best & Althouse hand separator
also, Best ~ Althouse grain-cleaning at
tachment for thrashers.
W. }. Mitigate, patent farm gate.
Byron Jackson, Sacramento, irrigating
and reclamation and mining pumps ca
pacity, 1000 gallons per minute.
San Francisco Tool Company, mining
and irrigating pump; capacity, 10000 gal
Ions per hour. Also, Bishops sack ele-
vator.
California Wire Works, San Francisco,
barbed wire machine.
A. e a.. Hebron, Sacramento, have in
agricultural hall a very large and verv in
suuctive display. Here are shown ma
chimes of highest economic value to the
tiller of the soil. Among them we
note the Planet, Jr.. farm and gar
den implements, which embrace a
Cormick's Irvine binder and harvester
Woods moving machine, Whtman's i'm
proved Cahoon seed-sower, cider mills and
presses and corn-shellers in variety; the
Dow harrow, klees' reimproved grain sep
arator, full line of the celebrated Oliver
chilled pillow, the Casaday gang and sulkv
pillow. Here, too. are shown some of the
very best of vehicles for road and track
and for family use, buggies, carriages, carts,
etc. Also, the popular and unsurpassed
Caldwell wagon. There are also agricuIt-
ural tools in endless variety The He'll
brons have one of the largest wholesale
agricultural implement houses in the in
terror, and do broad jobbing trade, sup
plying every article known to the agTi-
cultural business.
Burns, Hancock q Co.'S display in the
east wing continues to attract much atten-
ton. In fine chinas and crystal-ware,
plated-ware and ornamental shelf and
mantel goods there has been nothing in
the fair for years to surpass or equal it.
John Breuner's display on the main floor
is charmingly attractive one. In rich
upholstery it is the delight of all house
holders of good taste and an eye for grace
and beauty in home fittings.
Carlson Il Curriers' (San Francisco man
ufactured silk display in the south rotunda
and gallery is fuller of thought, suggestion
and teaching than any manufacturing ex-
hlbit in the building. 1t shows mainly
threads of course, but these are representa-
1--WE OF an industry rapidly expanding in
America.
William Gutenberger's exhibit of farm
roller and crusher should be examined bv
agriculturists. 1t is something out of the
common, and very useful
ii. &. Bristol shows the American Fruit
Evaporator and II. S. Jory a patent fruit
dryer also.
John Klees & Co., Sacramento, show
their reimproved separator.
j. +. Hill, Sacramento, shows in agri-
cultural machine hail some fine spring
wagons of heavy build, and some lighter
ones of the same style. They are from his
Pacific Wheel and Carriage Works, already
noticed.