davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

SOCIETY MAN CHARGED WITH EMBEzzrr.
MENT.-Glenmore Toad, Of Burlington, N. j.
who was arrested Thursday, at Philadelphia
and, in default of $4,000 bail committed to
Moyamensing prison on a charge of embezzle-
ment OF $50, 900 from the Provident Life and
Trust Company OF Philadelphia, vas leading
society man in Burlington. He belonged to the
Presbyterian church. to which he was very lib
eral, and was an active member Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

The Rev. DR.. Bevan corrects British miscon-
ception of the favorte style Of preaching In this
country 1.-The nearer with itching ears" he
says, may search In vain through the length
aud width of some Of the chief cities of Amer.
lea Tor sensational preaching. The imperial CITY
oil New York does not possess such an article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

HALLS VEGETABLE sICTLIAN HAIR REVIEWER
IL imparts fine gloss and freshness to the hair and
Is nghiy recommended oy pnysiclans ciersymen. and
scientists. preparation accomplishing wonderful
results It is q certain remedy for removing dandruf
king the scalp white and clean and restoring gray
hair to its youthful color.
WE DO NOT SOUND A NEEDLESS ALARM WHEN
w tell you that the faint of scrofula is In ysur
blood Inherited acquired, it is there and Ayers
Sarsaparlla alone will efectualy eradicate it. fsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

THE CELLULoD TRUSS THAT NEVER BRRAKs.
while bathing r for sale q
pHAA EISHERa
,rps ,,r,r,r 623 7th street northwest
tAdY PaApe>A - sAs 49, es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

IL Ark
heard thousands Of voices saying unto me
GO
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 and 500 It'll street northwest
INVENT
And so did host Of people They acted wisely They
did we'll
so DID
found there something good: SO did they
Istumbled upon something better: 30 did they.
finally found the best; so did they
The good the better. the Best Ready made Clothing
for Mems Youths. Boys and Childiols Wear In the
District all at the
TEN PER CENT Cr OTuINC u0Y1cC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

B1sHors CAMpHoR1Nn.
An exquisite Toilet article for Chapped and Rough
SKIN: auays irritation and win keep the complexion
smooth, soft and clear. Price sc.
Try f. II nos sat1sded -return bottle and get your
money hack.
Prepared BY
L G. BISHOP Druggist
80 9th street, c0rurr II street northwest,
For sale by ". g. The&upeon, Druggist 7oS 18th st.
NV; etotx Cromwell . Co. $50 Pennsylvanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

JAPANESE TEETH.-Before the Odontologfcal So
Siety OF Great Britain, December i, iSSa) Dr. St
aeorge Elliott exhibited and presented 10 the mli-
eeum some very curious aTtifcial dentures OF Jap
enese manufacture. These people had derived
most OF their technical and S ientifc knowledge
nom tne chinese, Out IN this matter they were far
couio only carve row OF inciSors and fasten them
70 the teetn on either she, tie Japanese could
peen acquainted with the method OF fix,np them
~ suction LOT about two hundred years. The teeth
MeIe mountco on nard wood, those In front being
pot tne process OF mast1cauon was performed by
copper nails Which occupied the place OF the mo-
aIA one OF these dentures had been In use for
nfteen years Dr. Elliot gave q very Interesting
account OF the way in which they were made and
atted.-Nedfcdl Reporter, ~-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
He Thought it Would Do.

Prom the Chicago Herald.
% want divorce from my wife," said a
Washington street broker to his attorney; "but
j don't know how to begin it."
ANY ground for scandal" asked the attor-
ney.
No; oh, no."
'' Did she ever hit your"
No; her temper is quite even"
vs. Did she ever blow out the gas?"
No; she lets 1t burn. Maybe that would be
grounds eh?s
q" No." said the attorney. "In that case she
would call to her aid the gas company, and we
would have to struggle with a monopoly. That
wouldn't do
No" said the applicant, sadly
DID she ever scald any OF the children"
asked the attorney, Frightening up
Haven't got any to scald. / suppose It
wouldn't do to say she scalded the children OF
the next-door neighbour"
"No."
linen don't know what to do or say"
Then both men looked thoughtfully out of the
window FOR nearly seven minutes
"She drank out of the fnger-bowl at the
motel when We was on our bridal tour" said the
husband, hesitatingly
:" If you get the date and witnesses" said the
lawyer quickly, Il think that will be sufficient
under our law"
Then they went out together and called for
TWO gchOOners of beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
90 coRNER SEVENTH AND q sTRExra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Ia ~ SA1 4oANAALs
CcRooL OF ELocUTIoN AND DRAMATIC ART.
eveni1ss SFs kDsI y a''G DUAL i5ii MACK. film A
VERY Select Home and Boarding School for
City % On aas
Sssp their an e,sea in s hspas Of 3,
CARR son c22 9Th street northwest references Iiyen
NE v LEPRINCE, FROM FARIs; WILL IL BEGI IS
northwest. Terms moderate f6-2w
fNIvIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
~ 4ss Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Select Civil Service Library:
HT ap Sy ssrysf
Terms reasonable ,a22-lst'
FREE COURSE OF FRENCH
Il by the
Meistrsch # System
Prof. Lucien E. c. Colliere, A. B, A. NJ,
1888 street northwest
See notice under ADJUSTMENTS fat
Jasaa,s GoRRlRoNs P PR TnToE eff
mereia College Studies and shorthand Special facih
ties for advanced students in Shorthand f4-1m'
TUE HOWE / UsIIE>s SCHOOL. ST. 7th st. NV
Rapid Penmanshi Ana English Branches At mederat:
Sole to Of Boohkeepns
'ei.
(|RIENDS' SELECT SCHUOL-AN ELE lENTAPY
L aid high school for both 1911 street north
west Term begins SECOND MONTH. february I'd,
no; Room "a. for four more pupils; .,
SPENCERLAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
and women trlined for business, Rapid writing, book
keeping, business practice rapid calculations. Eng IN
LANGUAGE. stenogaphy type writing etc. thoroughly
Taught Admission at any time. Liberal ter rs
adapted to the times Year from date of entrance.
day or night. $50: three months day. go: night SI4
Call Or send for circulars
H NRY c. SPENCER, Principal
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal d30
TINHE HANNAH MOORE ACADMEY, TRE DIOCESAN
i School for Girls founded in 1882
Noted for funess thorough instruction. careful
training. and the refining influences Of Christian
home.
,a2I-wSslm Rev. ARTHUR j. RICH. AM. MD.
7 E SCHEEL. ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO
q and VOCAL MUSIC Particular ate Ition to be-
gpners. we'll those wishing to be qualified for
Performers orTeachers TermsS12 734 IL d9 eo3m
GUITAR. SINGING, PIANO &c, TAUGHT AT
~ reasonable rates by Prof LOUIS OkTENSTEtN,
seciaty and he has uccess.ul taught it for
ty-three years d23-.}m
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO LEARN
Fine Arts 18th St and Y Years of study saved
Receptions free Wednesday evenings at oclk. nls6n
WANTED-MUsIC SCHOLARS BEGINNERS OR
w advanced) for piano organ. WM. c. O'HARE,
laos 9Th street northwest. Terms very moderate.
ta16-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
MISS ANNIE X. HBMPHERY.

430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes Corsets to order in every style and material md
guarantees ncrfect fit and comfort
HER SPtCIALTIEs ARE
French Handmade Und,rcoti ing Merino Underresr
and finest implh d Hosiery
Patent Shoulder Braces and al Dress Reform (ioods
Ere oh CorSets and Rustles.
Oh ldren's Corsets and a 81 Corset Miss III n own
makel that for the price IL unsurpassed
y. B.-French German and Spanish spoken maria
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
TIMBERLINE ITEMS.

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew DicE
on the 3rd inst, daughter
William Thorburn and family left fol-
Coalville, Iowa, last Wednesday.
Robert Boyd and family left for Kan.
sas last Monday.
A party consisting of J. D. Somerville,
ST., and jr., Harry Graham, John Ander-
son and Dan Lodell. went to the Yellow
stone river on a fishing expedition on
the Goth ult., and caught $50 pounds Of
fine trout.
A counter match game of quoits was
PLAYED here on the 3lst, between Jonas
Hall and William RentoD, 81 points up,
for $50 a side. When finished the game
stood, Jonas Hall, 81 William Renton,
Al points
Born.-To Mr. and Mrs Harry Ora
ham, Supt n. ?. Coal Co, on the 30th
ult., son. DR.. Higgins attending.
Harry went to the Yellowstone fishing
on the Goth ult., and returned on the
31st., and what with a good catch at the
river and one at home he ought to be
the happiest man out. By the way
doctor how did you gel caught /; wasn't
you one of the fishing party, too. Elk
Dlain Cow
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times makes the following in
quiry and comments :.
"The question of the identity of the
man to whom the president recently
addressed a scathing Tebuke is temper
arily overshadowed by the anxious in
quiry as to the whereabouts of Prof.
Hayden, of the United States geological
survey. When last heard from he was
in Philadelphia. His salary is $4,000 a
year and he still continues to draw it
with regularity and promptness. II IS
rumored here that his absence from the
capital is forced and not voluntary Maj
Powell, his chief, is being pushed to the
wall by auditor Chenowith, and 1t is said
Hayden, if he can be found, might con-
tribute some mighty interesting reading
touching the inside workings of the SUR
vey which pays him such handsome
salary If Auditor Chenowlth is not
able to get at the bottom facts it is I'M
derstood that Congress will be requested
to give him helping hand"
Prof Hayden and wife are at present
in Bozeman. The professor, from in
flamatory rheumatism, is unable at
times to leave his room, but when able
to do SO, with Dr. Peal, attends to the
duties which called him here. e., mat
tiers connected with the geological sur
vey now going on in the Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

1t will be a pleasing announcement
for our theater-goers to learn that "The
Private Secretary" which is spoken of
as the most amusing play Of the day, and
which has been an extraordinary sue
cess. not only in England and Germany,
but ina this country as well, is to be seen
here Wednesday. September 9. The
Madison Square Theater Company, in
Guiding w. H. Gillette. NJ. A. Kennedy,
Frank Tannehill. Jr., Fanny Addison,
Alice Sherwood, and others that appear
ed in the origal production, appear here
for the first time.
"The Private Secretary" is farce, in
three acts, Astounding in complications
which arise from the desire of Mr.. Cat
ter to have his nephew, Douglas. SOW
his wild oats. This he at once pretends
to do. He is inspired by the happy
thought of entering the house of Mr..
Marsland, where he impersonates the
private secretary already engaged. He
makes it his business to fall in love with
the first pretty girl he finds in the estab-
lishment. In sowing his wild oats, he
comes in contact with various female
members of the family, one of whom is
a spinster whose sensitive soul yearns
for spiritual manifestations. When Rev.
Robert Spaulding wv. H. Gillette), the
private secretary, arrives, he is forced to
perform the part of a-medium, not, how
ever,with any clearness as to his function.
The excitement and absurdity of this
particular scene set the house in great
turmoil. The private secretary doubts
his own sanity. Everything is at cross
purposes all are drawn into the whirl-
pool of contradictions and misunder-
standing.
On Thursday, September 10, the great
conmedY success, THE Rajah,' will be
presented by this company. The Chi
cago Tribune pays this pretty tribute to
the new Madison Square play
THE Rajah. in word, is modest
flower in the fields of dramatic literature
but it is sprinkled with dew and il warm
with sunshine, and it attracts more than
a passing glance when one has grown
weary Of the flaring exotics nourished in
the hot-house of the French imagina-
ton"
The sale of seats al Awards Drug
store has been large, which ensures good
houses for this company, which has
packed the theaters Of Butte and Helena
and gave SO much satisfaction.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
IN THE POLICE COURT.

The police court this week has had q
very unsavory case, in which the Terri
tory figures as plaintiff and George
Woodson, colored, defendant. The COM
plaint alleges that some time in Febru-
arv the defendant attempted, with the
aid Of pistol, to accomplish an evil
design upon the person of Mrs. Lizzie
Cole. colored, and argues that the reason
for not bringing the case up at the time
was the fact that until recently they
have had no witnesses, 1.-The witness
having been informed of the transaction
~ the defendant himself The witness
was asked to swear to other stories OF
an amorous nature he claimed to have
heard the defendant relate. This ne re-
fused to do at this time, and it is the
belief that many interesting revelations
viii be made The defense claim that
10 force was used etc. The judge asked
for ST 900 bonds until the grand jury could
take action upon the matter, Oct. 18th.
The bonds were procured.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
A FARMERS VOICE.
SPRINeHILL. Sept. l. 1885,

SPRINGHILL, Sept l, 1885.
Editor ofthe Chronicle:
/ have read over the various items
that have been published in our local
press en- smut now I wish to have my
say, if you can spare space. / will quote
from the American Agriculturist of Octo-
Der, 1881, page 404 !:
'The smut, whether it is growing on
the corn or wheat, barley or rye. is a
plant belonging to the group, Fungi,
the largest, and therefore the most fami-
liar, members of which are the toad
stools and mushrooms In structure the
smut plant ID very simple, it consisting
of fine threads or ailments, too small to
be seen with the naked eye These
threads grow within the substance of the
substance of the plant, from which they
gather the nourishment as they proceed.
Owing to the minuteness of the smut
plant, it is difficult to tell just how or in
what place it begins its growth. 1t may
be that the minute spores which, when
in large numbers, make the dark.
smutty masses enter the plant from the
grain with which the spores are planted
or sown. IT is more probable that they
reach the corn or other grain plant by
being carried to it by the wind"
Ny neighbor Truman says in your
issue of the 26th ult. Why will not
once do as well, and why does 4itrol
prevent Again ! quote from the
above
ssThe smut plant is SO small in its be-
ginnings and also SO rapid in its growth
that its presence is not known upon the
grain until its destructive work is done.
1.-THE smut enters the plant from spares
which cling to and are sown with the
grain, it is to be expected that a thor
ough cleaning Of the grain would be q
proper precaution. The application Of
any substance that would kill the spores
and not injure the grain, naturally sug-
gests ITSELF The soaking 81 the gram in
solution ct blue vitrol Precautionary
measures Of this nature are all that seem
| to be within the reach Of the farmer i
the spores can be kept from finding
their way to tbs growing grain the smut
will not appear
There are many farmers who have q
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09

careless way Of putting vitrol on their
wheat They will put ten or fifteen
bushels in pile on the floor and then
throw over it weak solution Of vitrol.
Afterward claiming that it was thor
oughly vitroled. don't.
Some twenty years ago was employ
ed on large ranch in California, where
it took from four to five hundred BUSH
els Of seed Ny employer had method
of yitroling his seed. give it for the
benefit of those who wish to adopt the
system. He had tight vat that would
hold about ten bushels of seed, made
from two-inch plank. He would pull
verize his vitrol then pour over il en-
ough boiling water to disolye the vitrJl;
then take two common buckets full of
water and pour about eight quarts ofthis
strong solution into them then pour
over the wheat, take shovel and stir
three or four times from the bottom SO
that every grain comes into contact
with the vitrol after which sack, ready
for use. 1t don't injure the wheat to
lay year it is rather benefit to have
old seed and that yitroled. | claim that
new land is more productive of smut
than old and claim that one careless
farmer will inoculate a whole district
with smut by thinking there is nothing
in vitrol to prevent.
Three years ago neighbor procured
some smutty seed because it was cheap
and sowed without vitroling it. The
crop from that seed was over two-thirds
smut. He threshed that near field of
mine, and from that time l could find a
few heads of smut in my grain previous
to that had no smut in my grain. The
wind carried the fungus matter and
diseased the land | must say that l
had used weak solution of vitrol for
two or three years previous. However,
| am getting back to the old system, and
/ find that this years crop has been i'm
proved. Last fall received from Phila-
delphia peck of fall wheat ''Landreth,"
which l vitroled, and, unlike farmer
Truman's experience, there was no smut
didn't-go to the new moon" to SOW
either /; l sowed on the ranch. I believe
| can account for friend Truman's fail |
ure in his new seed having smut that is
he failed to vitrol, and sowed near where
he had threshed previous smutty crops.
Take my advice farmers and use vitrol.
Don't be afraid of putting it on too
strong, either-it's a benefit to the
wheat, and money to farmers that keep
put smut. Our millers make a difference
from five to twenty five cents on the
Quite loss. l say again, vitrol
and don't do it in slovenly way; try
and keep seed a year ahead vitrol and
et it lay-it will prevent your next crop
rom being smutty.
THEo. NORMAN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
Personal Points.

Joe. Walsh is up from Mission.
John Davidson is at. the Mammoth
Springs hotel.
Hon. Saml Word, of Butte, was in
Bozeman last week.
DIR. S. II. Osborne, of Bozeman, went
to Helena last week.
Mrs. A. Jockey retured from an ex-
tended eastern visit on Friday.
--Jno. Carroll, formerly of Bozeman,
now of Butte, is visiting in the city.
Col. Ed. F. Ferris and TT. LYME,
returned from Cooke City on Saturday.
The shadow of Uncle Billy Fly"
darkened a large section of sidewalk on
Monday
w. M. Dilworth, wife and two sons
of Fl. Scott, visited relatives in Bozeman
this week.
Hon. Saml Word and Walter Cooper
took short fishing excursion up the
lCliOHbbOuC llllS hCCh.
Prof McComb, superintendent of
schools. has returned from his visit to
California and the east.
-Jno. aud E. B. Martin left on Mon
day for their horse ranch OH Shields
river. This will be sad news for Berry's
many lady friends.
w B. Raleigh and family, Mr.. Chas.
Lehman and family, OF Helena, took the
cars at Bozeman, after spending two
weeks in tie park
w. w. Anderson, editor of the Cour-
Ter. left on Friday for Mammoth Springs
to attend the railroad meeting and visit
the Cooke City mines.
Mr. Dodridge, mining expert, en-
ployed by the Anaconda company, visit
ed the Rock Creek mines in company
with Mr.. Queally last week.
j. B. Bogert, w. w. Anderson, Chas.
Hoffman and A. K. Yerkes, represented
Bozeman at the railroad meeting on the
9Th at Mammoth Hot Springs.
Mr. d. B. Cooper, wife and son, of
Syracuse. n Y, after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper, left
for home on Monday.
Jos. K. Toole, our delegate to Con-
gress, attended the railroad meeting at
Mammoth Springs on Saturday and left
for Miles City on Sunday He expects
to go east in two weeks.
Mr.. Pardee, the well known mining
expert, in company with Ed. thinner
man, "who keeps the hotel" have been
spending several days on the upper Vel
lowstone fishing.
j. B. Bogert has returned from
Cooke City, nightly pleased with the
prospects of that camp. Mr.. Bogert has
ordered five ton portable smelter, des-
cribed in these columns some time ago,
and expects to put it to work at one.
Mr.. Emery Cobb, while en- route
home. stopped a few days in Billings.
While out riding with Banker Mund,
their horse became frightened, upset the
carriage and precipitated both occupants
to the ground, without serious results,
however
Col Johnson and wife came over
from spaulding on Sunday. The Col
onel showed us the return sheet from
the Omaha smelling works, just receiv-
ed. which shows that one shipment of
his ore went $256.s2, while another went
Sl35. 81 per ton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO !

These are the kind of chestnuts now
going the rounds of the territorial press
PA, do dogs wear clothes ?" "No, my
son why do you ask p 81 heard mann
ma say yesterday that the dog next door
needed muslin" Here is another more
horrible than the first: "The reason
that there is such demand for PolIed
Angus and Galloway stock is because
they make better butter COWS than those
having horns"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09
FALL r ACES.

It has been decided that circus week
would be a good time to give the usual
fall races in Bozenan, therefore the
association track will be used ON the
18th and 18th, and programme Of rum
ming and trotting races has been ar
ranged, ia which a purse of $500 will
be divided Active men have taken
hold of the matter and all who visit
Bozeman can be assured of seeing fast
racing. More particulars will be given
next week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-09

i All merino underwear at Levy &
Elias
Levy & Elias will sell you suit of
clothes from $3.50 upwards.
~
Go to Tivoli for cool, sparkling
drink of beer and a lunch.
Suits made to order by Levy & Elias
and a fit guaranteed for S18 and up
wards,
Ayers Sarsaparilla is highly coneen-
trated, and the most econo .nical blood
purifier that can be used.
%
The new stock just being received by
Levy & Elias is the best they have ever
had. and it will be sold cheaper than
the cheapest.
~
Observe the picture of the boy in Levy
& Elias adv. Tie exhibition of the lat
est styles of clothing seems to be too
much for him.
Headaches and billiousness are prompt
ly cured by the use of Ayers Cathartic,
sugar coated pills.
90
Fifty HEAD of high grade Poland
China and Berkshire Chester white pigs,
from three weeks to five months old, fer
sale BY ]. H. Nixon, near Bozeman
w. H. Taylor has received an invoice
Of the new and handsome silk finished
wall paper, prettier than gilt and not
half as high. Go and see it.
90
Smoke the Myrtle Bloom cigar. mauu-
featured at Livingston by Manley, and
sold by Phil Dodson. Try the cigar and
you will smoke no other.
90
The demand for our beer has been SO
great within the past three months, that
we were compelled to order carload of
Milwaukee beer, it being the nearest in
quality to our standard brand. Speith &
Krug.
Pendelton has received large invoice
of cigars during the past week. The
popularity of his Spotted Beauties" has
induced him to order large number of
this brand, supplemented by Rollers, !"
/ Cara Dulce," Summons" "CodiciP'
! from the same firm. Long Cut, MARI
bury smoking tobacco also on hand.
%
ID. d. Smith proposes to lead in shoes.
With this purpose in view he has secur-
ed the sole agency for a So calf skin shoe,
made especially to compete with the
Means shoe. You should see it and be
convinced that it is the cheapest and
best in the market.
~
Pease 4 Steftins desire to call the atten-
ton of the public to their new line of
goods, just received, including first
class assortment of watches, clocks, sill
verware and jewelry, which includes the
latest novelties at eastern prices. These
that need anything in their line will
find that they viii not be undersold,
that jewelry can be purchased at their
store as cheap as in the east; that their
goods are all first class and warranted.