davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Large quantities of silica and small quantities of soda, chlorine and iron are also taken from the soil by every crop. But these are supplied in abundance by every ordinary soil.
 We have, therefore, to consider only the articles first mentioned. Of these, magnesia, lime and sulphuric acid are commonly, though not always, supplied in sufficient quantities in even poor soils. The remaining substances, nitro- gen, phosphoric acid and potash, are the ones most apt to be lacking in our soils, and to supply these, sulphate of ann monia or nitrate of soda, phosphates and potash salts are chiefly used, except when stable manure is to be had, which is complete fertilizer, as it contains all the ingredients of plant food. and its organic matter improves the mechanical condition of the soil besides.
 It will be seen, however, by the fol- lowing, that if enough stable manure is used to supply the phosphoric acid and nitrogen for ton of grain, the potash would be far in excess of its require ments; while for potato crop of eight or nine tons; requiring ninety-six pounds of potash, to supply sufficient dung to secure this ingredient would be giving great excess of the others.
 This shows, in using dung, the inn portance of using with it, according to the crop grown, the other ingredients the crop requires. If this is not done a rotation of crops is advisable.
 The average composition Offarm-yard manure in one ton of ?, ,240 pounds is: Organic matter. ter.................... COP pounds Mineral matter.................... 70poundS Nater.................... ,56S pounds
 Total. .................~....2,240 ,240 pounds
 This contains of potash II pounds, phosphate of lime, 8 pounds; nitrogen, 12 pounds.
 A comparison between one tor of farm-yard manure and one ton of grain, each 2,240 pounds. is as follows,
 Potash. Ph. lime. Nitrogen. ton manure Il pounds spounds F pounds ton wheat. III pounds 5 pounds A pounds
 This shows deficiency of 27 pounds of phosphate of lime and 30 pounds of nitrogen in the quantity of dung ap- piled, but has the requisite amount of potash. For crop of eight tons of potatoes, 300 bushels, requiring 96 pounds of potash, GA pounds of phos- phate of lime and GA pounds nitrogen. it would take S-4 tons of dung, which would furnish 96 pounds of potash, 70 pounds phosphate of lime and 1O4 pounds of nitrogen, or pounds potash of lime and Al pounds of nitrogen, more than is requisite for the crop. Thus it will be seen how small in pro- portion to the bulk of farm-yard man. ure is the quantity it contains of the three substances of most importance to the crops potash, phosphate of lime and nitrogen.
 It will also be observed that if enough manure is applied to supply the nitro gen for ton of wheat (and nitrogen is specially needed for this crop), the pot ash would be far in excess of its require ments, and this explains the advantage of growing potatoes, root crops or to- bacco in rotation after wheat. Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

when our new method, without use of knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for references and pamphlet, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. '.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

CONGRESSMAN KORAN, of Ohio, says St. Jacobs Oil surely cures rheumatism.
 Congressman Mutchler, of Pennsylvania, publicly indorses Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
Do Not be Imposed Upon.

The great and increasing popularity of Hoods sars saparila has led some urprincipled men 1t as bait to draw customers to their stores and then by unfair representations endeavor sell other kincs. It is unnecessary for to caution thooc who have tried Hoods Sarsaparila and know It's pee liar merit But to those who have never taken 1t say. Don't be imposed upon. Insist upon having Hoods Sarsa- parilla and no other. The who claim that their preparations are "as good Hoods," by doing ad init that Hoods is the standard and possesses pscu far merit which they try in vain to reach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A Pennsylvania lady raised family of twenty-four boys. Thirteen were in the Union army and one in the Con- federate. Eleven out of the thirteen were killed on the field of battle, and the one in the Confederate army has not been heard from. Two out of the thir- teen returned home, and one of them has applied for apension Philadelphia Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

As TIME advances the hair becomes gray, unless prevented by Halls Hair Rerewer.
 Ayers Pills are the best laxative medi- cine in use Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

SWITZERLAND is about to regulate by law the amount of corset pressure the ladies may put upon themselves. It would be a tight squeeze to pass such law in this country. IeraS SJtings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A woman in Walton County, Ga., has rolling-pin that has been in con- stant use for one hundred and seventy years and is still as good as new,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A MEMBER of a certain musical society, speaking of their instructor, said he not only beat time-he murdered it.-N r. Mail
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

ONE firm in New York consumed ten tons of fruit in the manufacture of mince meat. After awhile we may be able to buy concentrated nightmares by the can.- N r. Grdpkic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

'WHAT is your name, little girli" Min nie." Minnie what!" Minnie don't, mamma calls me."-N. '. Independent
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

AN Irishman has always an answer for every thing. A Corko1e ein on being asked at breakfast how he came by "that black eye" said he slept on his fist.-N r. IrIo- aL1e
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A CLARK street justice who makes e speciality of re-marTying divorced couples who have become reconciled, hangs out the sign: Repairing neatly done. ."-ChicG- % Ranlbler
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

"GIvE us, O give us man who sings at his work" says Carlyle. Oh, yes; give him to us; deliver him into our hands. He oc- cupies the next office, and we can't get at him.-Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

IT is in better form now to say to a man who is boring you: "Oh, bring me chair, " than to remark bluntly "You make me tired. ."-PecE's Sun
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A YOUNG lady, who said she hsd married . tanner, deceived her friends most shame fully. He was only schoolmaster.-N Y. Independent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

IT would save good deal of suffering if the baseball championship could be set tied by arbitration this year.-Boston Rec- ord.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

A LITTLE boy who wanted a kite wanted 1t made of ''the best kind of fy-paper.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

WHAT light may be safely recommeudeS as the cheapest and best!-Dayight.-N r TeleQrdnl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

The servant girls of St. Louis boy. colt the mistresses who discharge any one of their pumber.-1, kouis Post,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

.. IT is said that eating onions will keep the lips from chapping. Most girls prefer the chaps,-F FhiladSpki0 Press,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

THERE is one thing which can not be "slow and sure," and that is a watch.- Burlington Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

WHEN are skipping lambs like library volumes! When they are boundin' sheep. N. '. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

YoUNG W1FE-"John, mother says she wants to be cremated." Young Husband ''TeI her if she will get on her things I'll take her down this morning. ."-IId-BitS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

PIKE TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, 25c GIenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Burions
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

IF you desire to take an extended pleas ure trip, get a bicycle and go to Wheeling. -NOTTiStopn Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
Now is the Time

To take Hoods Sarsapsra. the popular spring medf cine and blood purifier. Why?
 Because the body is now more susceptible to the beneficial effects of this peculiar medicine than st sny other season.
 Because the impurities in the blood should be ex. peIled and that tired feeling overcome before the additionally facilitating effects of weather arc felt.
 Because the thousands of people wbo have tried ft pronounce Hoods Sarzaparla the very best medicins to take in the spring.
 Because delays dangerous. A dollar spent for this peculiar medicine may prevent illness which will be expensive and hard to bear.
 Because, now Is the time when you may derive the greatest good it is certainly economy to take Hoed's Sarsaparilla now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
Throw Away Trusses

SINGERS are the only people who wish to hold note for long time.-Chicago Tele 0rnm
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

8 months treatment for soc. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
Immense Amount of Good.

"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what did distressed me- or did me little good In an hour after eating would experience faintness tired allgone feefins. as though had not eaten enyth.ng Hoods Sarsaparina did me an immense amount of good It gave me an appetite, and my food reshed and satisfied the ing had previously experienced It relieved me of that faint, tired. agole feeling rhave felt much better since took Hoods S1rsaparilla, that am happy to add my recommendation" GEORGE A. PAGE, Warertown, Mass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods Sarsaparills The blood is purified, enriched, and vazed and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach Is toned and strength ened the appetite restored The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated The brain is refreshed the mind made clear and ready for work. The whole system Is built up and rejuvenated by this peculiar medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
That Tired Feeling

Which affects nearly every one at this season en' trey overcome by Hoods sarsaparfIa, which has the peculiar merit of building up and strengthening the system while 1t eradicates disease.
 Ihave been ip poor health several years. suffering
 from indigestion restlessness fin the night and in the morning would get up with very tired feeling. After taking only part of the first bottle of Hoods sarsapsrilla could rest well all night and feel re- freshed when woke up. must say that Hoods sar. saparia is all 1t is recommended to be-" MRS. H. D. wISASs, 2lO East Mason Street, Jackson Mich.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
New Life and Energy.

Hoods Sarsaparflla nas done me very great deal of good. It has built up my general bcalh given me irregular appetite, and made me full of life and energy. The sores on my face with which have suffered many years arc also much better" MAKY ATKINSON, Summerield, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
CATAR R H
6IadStone'S Peaceful Revolution.

Gladstone, Great Britaln's greatest statesman, in giving freedom to Ireland stands in the front rank with Washington. Lincoln and Grant. But Dr. Wm. Hall has bestowed 8 greater boon to humanity with his DR. WM. HALLS BALsAA FOR THE LUNGS, the only cure of coughs, colds, consumption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-15
vigor and Vitality

"I in bad condition with fainting spells and general debility. I was run down, ats hardly any thing and hardly dared go out the street alone for fear of having fainting spell. Hoods Sarsaparila has done wonderful amour: Of good as 1 am now in good health again. My appetite mas been good ever since taking the medicine. and can eat square meal with relish" MRs. MoLLIE CUTTER, 119 Eleventh St., Covingtou, O.
 Hoods SarSaparilIa by c. I. HOOD S CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses Che Dollar
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
AT LAST a JUDGE.

Thomas G. Bach, Of Butte, was nomi
mated Justice of the supreme court o
Montana ON Wednesday last. Mr.. Bach
was once a practicing attorney in Boze'
ulan and has been very extensively en-
dorsed by Montana as well as New York
people who know him. He is at present
a partner of Attorney Dewitt of Butte.
who has quite lucrative practice Inas-
much as Mr.. Bach has been appointed
to no designated district, it is prob
able and desirable that Judge McLeary
come to the long-suffering First The In
dependent accords Mr.. Bach a very
fattering send-of in the following
words:
''The president yesterday illustrated
his willingness to accept the conditions
of the democratic national platform, to
make territorial appointments from resi-
dents thereof, when fitting candidates
are fittingly endorsed, by comforting the
ermine on T. c. Bach, ESQ. of Butte. Mr..
Bachis endorsements were from eminent
lawyers of the territory, regardless of
partisan bias. Mr. Bach has had fine
training, is a close student, is devoted to
his profession, and, although quite young
to hold so exalted judicial position,
will confer high honors upon the bench
and discharge the judicial function with
credit 10 all concerned, He will prob
ably be assigned to duty in the first dis
trict, as the calendar is far behind there.
One more appointment is vet to be made
under the new judicial bill, which we
trust will be made from the territory"
From'the same source we also learn
that Mr.. Bach is native Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, wlIere he was born in 1858
When eight years of age, Mr.. Bach
moved with his parents to New York
CITY where he made his home when not
away at school up to three years ago.
The foundation of his education was laid
at Tarrytown and under the tuition of
Rev. NJ. Selleck. He subsequently en-
tered Columbia college, where he gradu-
ated with honors in the class Of 1876
Then he took two years course in the
law department of Columbia college,
whence he also graduated with great
credit to himself and to his class. Hav-
ing laid this foundation for his profess
sional future, he entered the law Office
of Bates McMasters, Esq, of New York
city, and practiced in the courts until
1883, when he came to Montana and
began the practice of his profession at
Helena. Here he remained until year
ago last February, when he went to
Butte and became a partner with VIM.
Fl. Dewitt, formerly United States dis
trict attorney, and with whom he is
now associated as a successful practition-
err. He has no family, His claims upon
this high Office were endorsed by promi-
nent members of the bar, regardless of
party.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
NOTICE,

Bozeman was selected at the last ses-
sion of the Montana annual conference
of the NJ. E. church South, as suitable
place at which to hold ITS next session
which will convene on August 70, 1885,
at 9 o'clock a. m. Bishop John c. Keen
er. d. d., L. L. d., Of New Orleans, Will
preside. Bishop Keener is one OF the
most able divines of this age, and all
who wish to hear him preach will have
an opportunity of doing so on Sunday,
Aug %. at IL a. m. As our church is
Young. and weak in Bozeman, Rev. L. f.
statler, presiding elder, out of the good
ness of his heart, thought he would re-
lieye us of burden by changing the
seat of the conference from Bozeman to
Helena, but when he reached Bozeman
to hold his last quarterly conference and
learned of me that / had made ample
provision for the entertainment Of the
entire body and all who may favor us
with kindly visits, and that our friends
and members would be greatly disap.
pointed and painfully mortified should
the conference be taken from this town
to Helena, and in my judgment, by the
change cur cause in Bozeman would be
greatly damaged. Bro. Statler, IN view
of all these facts, therefore requested
me to write this notice for the informa-
tion of all whom it NAV concern, viz
that the Montana annual conference Of
the NJ. e. church South viii hold its
next session In Bozeman and not in
Helena. w. w. SPAIN,
Pastor Of n. E. church South, Boze-
man, Mont, Aug. Sd, 1855.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
THE GLEASON CASE.

Ed. Gleason, charged with stealing a
horse belonging to DR.. Monroe, was tried
last Tuesday, before Judge Hfartin, who
pound the prisoner over in the sum of
$500 to appear before the next grand
jury. Deputy District Attorney Camp
bell, Attorneys R. P Vivion and F. K.
Armstrong prosecuted the case, while
John P. Martin very ably defended the
prisoner. The case gakened consider
able interest, inasmuch as the prisoner
claimed to have purchased the horse of a
former employer, Vreeland Place, in
whose charge the horse had been placed.
The bonds for the prisoners appearance
were furnished by Mr.. Hoy, near Boze-
man. The testimony of Mr.. Place, who
is we'll and favorably known here, is to
the effect that DR.. Monroe placed the
horse in his charge one year ago, in-
structing him to sell the animal if posi-
BILE. The horse was missing this spring,
and was never again seen by Mr.. Place.
Gleason worked for Place, and when
through, was paid his wages, leaving the
ranch on foot for Bozeman. Gleason
swears that the horse was given him in
part payment for wages-S2O.-that he
rode the horse away and finally sold
him to J. w. Ponsford for 500 Thus the
csse rests, to be decided by jury at the
next term of district court
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
rIMsERL1NE's TROUBLES.

The affairs at Timberline are still in
an unsettled and unsatisfactory condi-
ton. Every day about two hundred
laborers and their wives parade up and
down the gulch, marching to the depot,
bearing banners which are anything but
complimentary to the Northern Pacific
coal company, ard by no means ealcu-
lated to create the sympathy of the COM
pany or bring about speedy adjustment
of the troubles. About sixty men are
employed by the company in and about
the mines, and recruits are being added
slowly, while the ranks of the non-work-
ers are being thinned by the departure
of those who see no prospect in the
camps future for themselves or compan-
ions. No open act of violence has as yet
TRANSFERRED, and the officers of the COM
pany and the law are determined that
all new men shall be fully protected.
When we look dispassionately at the
men who are the leaders in the move
ment, we again urge the honest miners
of Timberline to go to work. You are
being misled by those who haye political
aspirations, and agitators who never
worked and never will.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
Repairs For Machinery.

The competition among manufacturers
of self-binding haryesters has reduced
the price too low. This results in turn
ing out machines where poor materials
especially of woodwork, are used. Il is
increasingly difficult to get lust the right
kind of wood, and in the necessity for
selling cheaply few viii afford the ex-
pense. The worst Of the matter is that
not half the agents keep repairs likely TO
be called for any day IN the busiest sea-
son. and then telegraphed for perhaps
from distance ofseveral hundred miles.
Castings have to be fnrn ished from the
factory, but a farmer using much mach
merry should keep stock Of hardwood
lumber from which be can make repairs
to broken woodwork, saving time,
which viii often be- worth more to him
than the saw NC Of the machinists' bill
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
JUDGE MeLEARY CONFIRMED.

In Washington, July 10Th, the senate
officially announced the confirmation of
James II. McLeary of Texas, to be asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court of
Montana. This news was received in
Bozeman with considerable satisfaction,
as many express the belief that Bach
has been as been appointed for the new
fourth district, lately created, to fill
which the nominee must be Montan-
sian. If this be a true solution of the
enigma, perhaps there yet turks danger
of Bozeman being placed in the fourth
district when it is created by the SUI
preme judges. There is no use Of palli.
ating or Disgusting the fact, the bar of
Gallatin county is unanimously opposed
to the nomination of Bach, claiming that
he sas been an applicant for nearly every
government position in this territory,
that he is young in years, in the law,
unentitled to and untitled for the posi-
ton. On the other hand, Judge Nc
Leary comes to this sadly afflicted dis
trict with sound knowledge of the law
and a record unimpeaehed and unim-
peachable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
Personal Points.

james Gouriey spent : .nday in Hell.
ena.
i Major W. ". Anderson spent sun
day in Helena.
Commissioner Hutchinson was in
town on Monday.
james Robertson and Billy Black
were in Helena on Monday.
"A. B. Carow went TO Helena on
Monday, on short business trip.
w. C. Wilson of Red Bluff, Col, is
again in town visiting old friends.
Frank L. Sullivan, after a three
weeks visit, left Bozeman yesterday
for st. Paul.
%. p. Chisholm and family went to
Emigrant Gulch on Tuesday to camp out
for few days.
Miss Cora Bates returned from Gar
diner on Saturday, where she has been
teaching school.
Miss Daisy Martin left on Monday
for visit at the ranch of Mr.. Keagy at
the old Crow agency.
i. T. Matthews started on Thursday
for Jefferson, where he will engage in
the saw mill business.
Mr.. Chas. Anceny and daughter, of
Hamilton, visited Bozeman last week,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaBrie.
-Genl L. S. Wilson leaves to-day for
New York city, where he goes to buy
new and choice goods for this market
Col. Ed. F. Ferris returned from a
visit to his family at Fond du Lac. Wis,
and an eastern business trip last Thurs
day.
w. H. Banta of Willow creek gave
us a call yesterday. Mr.. Banta says
that the crops in his valley are fairly
good.
Miss Hamilton, Mrs. l.. w. Clark,
Davis Wilson and wife, Prof Wylie and
family, went to the Park via wagons on
Thursday.
L. Zeichiel, New York merchant,
spent few days in town last week,
visiting his son, who is doing the Cow
boy act" on Cherry creek.
Judge Savage and D. ]. Kennedy of
Livingston, were in the city Saturday
and Sunday, attending the meeting of
the democratic central committee.
Ed Lamme left on Thursday for
New York, where he goes to purchase
fall and winter goods for his mammoth
store. Watch for bis ad when he re-
turns.
R. w. Cole, wealthy stock man of
Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in Bozeman
on Wednesday last, and on Thursday
purchased 100 head of horses from Nell
son Story.
Prof S A. D. Hahn, Rev. F. N. Ru-
tan, Mr.. Sally, Prof. H. T. Engelhorn,
Mrs. Jno. Engelhorn and Miss s, Quin-
lance, of Helena, arrived in Bozeman on
Friday last and QUILTED for visit to
the Park.
s.. L. Moore and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Hood, of Mandan, Oak, spent
a dav in Bozeman last week, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hill. Mr.. Moore,
who is the assistant general freight agent,
was greatly pleased with Bozeman and
its surroundings.
-Tilden R. Selmes, Esq, of Mandan,
Dakota, was in the city on Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Selmes is a practicing
attorney and made the trip to Bozeman
in the employ of the N. P. coal company.
Mr.. Selmes says there is no use denying
the fact any longer: Dakota from
the Red River to Mandan, has been COM
pletely burned up by the hot sun and !
winds. There will he no crops to speak
of within the boundaries named.