davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
Wonderful Book.

We should Judge, by the wording OF
the advertisement in another colum OF
this paper. that the new book entitled
"Tbe Worlds Wonders" is indeed a
wonderful book. 1t will pay the curious
"a well as those seeking employment, to
road the advertisement. The Historical
Publishing Co. offers to give standard
books free to persons who will send them
names of book agents. They also offer
to start people without capital in bust
ness that will pay from SIS to $50 day
"a pretty good income for these hard
times Read the advertisement.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Senator Logan introduced in the Sen
ate 70 provide for the location IF and
srection Of 4 home for disabled volunteeT
soldiers west Of the Rocky mountains.
II appropriates 81 SC, 900 for the purchase.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Two land officers for Montana were
confirmed yesterday-Dr. Monroe at
Bozeman and Abram Hall al Miles City.
Tic latter WOO opPointvd WV , 80"
the former only a very few weeks since
Judge McLeary is the only Montana ap-
pointment remaining unconRrmed. With
very few exceptions, and those mostly OF
presidential post-office, the federal Off
ces in Montana of any worth have now
been filled any by residents of Montana
fulfllment of the Democratic pledge
to that effect. And 1t is a gratifying fact
that not one of the officers appointed
from Montana has been vigorously
fought in the Senate. 1t is also worth
nothing that for residents of the Ter
ritory appointed to office Delegate Toole's
support has been considered. All this
is not merely highly complimentary TO
Delegate Toole, bat it is sound Democra-
tic policy as first recognized the voice OF
the immediate representative Of the par
ticular constituency to be served.-In-
dependent,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The wheat crop Of California ard in
Indiana is pretty nearly matured, and in
botn sections about ready for harvest. In
both. the prospects are exceptionally
good. and these things will have seri-
GUS influence on the wheat market in
the United States.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
The s8pssalal, Chronicle,
WEDNESDAY MoRxING. JrSE 80, 1856

IN, CHRONICLE Is the official paper q
conot;o COunty-hauing entered into a con-
tract 10 do all the printing for ''''ich the
county is chargeubie 4; as ''eH as the GO'c'0l
ooD,r for all legal advertisements required
10 be done for the succeeding f'eo years ~
.a;J co,,ot,, Of uhaterer character. Erery
Qualification or advertisement in any other
,oner than the CHRONICLE shall, during the
term, Of said contract, be null and roid for
any legal purpose
OCTOBER 26TH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

No charge for admission come aryb0dy
Following are same Of the Press Notices.
0Mr. Putnam Is a brflllant and forcible
SPEAKER. Boston Post
ssAlr. Pufnaln's is an able. eIoonent end
witty lecturer. Cincinnati 1iInesaStar.
mr.. Pu6naEnis lecture was very entertain
ing to those who hold the Views OF the Union.
+ s)uisviI Re Courie 1s7 onrnal
ssI,utnaFns the Else thinker is the best posted
taller we have eFgir had ii Wood River. if---
E'yHnlng I1tensTdaho
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Nothing will keep stable so free from
bad odors as the use of dry earth, and
every one keeping horses or cattle will
find it pays to keep heap fit on hand
to be used daily. A few shovelfuls OF
earth scattered oyer the floor after clean
ing will render the air of the apartments
pure and wholesome. The value of the
seasons manure pile must be largely in
creased by the free use Of such absorbents
The strength of the grass and liquids
absorbed is retained and is the very
essence of good manure.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Saw! when YOU want a good picture
taken, at reasonable price, why do you
wait until you go east or patronize, some
travelling gallery? Why do you do 1T?
Marsh the Bozeman photographer guar
antees to give you as good work as you
can get done elsewhere, at eastern prices.
Then why not patronize home talent?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Iii 1883 California imported 12O0O00
of hens eggs from China. Our pesnltry
interest is more than double the value
Of the dairy interest. As vet there has
not been invented substitute for the
egg.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Koch & Vreeland have secured large
lot of the best pine lumber ever sawed
in Gallatin county, 100000 feet OF which
is dry and in the best possible condition
tor building purposes. They will be
ready in two or three weeks to NIL any
l,;r.i Of an order oad to build anv kind
of a luse. Give them call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The earlier in its life calf, to be used
for any purpose whatever, is trained to
be gentle, the greater we'll be its useful
ness. There would be neither kicking
COWS moor hooking cows If they were
properly trained from early calfhood
and gently handled afterward.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

An old farmer being asked the secret
of his large crops. replied: 81 tell my
men to narrowed the ground until shey
think it is harrow twice as much as
they think it ought to be and then tell
them it is not narrowed half enough"
Few farmers properly appreciate the
value of a thoroughly mellow field.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The henhouse and other outbuildings,
if Imprinted, will be all the better for a
coat of whitewash. A very little glue
dissolved in hot water before the lime is
put in, win make the wash adhere.
This whitewash, combined with glue,
should never be used on fruit trees. 1t
is often so applied, but does more harm
than good,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

When Col Searles was at the helm Of
the Butte Daily Miner well known st.
Paul journalist applied for a position on
the paper. He was told that a young
Presbyterian divine was doing the local
work, but objected to writing up the
frequent mills" that occurred on Sunday
among the Butteites. The st. Paul man
was offered the clergyman's place, but up
on sizing up the pugilistic inhabitants ne
decided that Butte was not a healthy
place to settle in, and packing his grip,
returned to Minnesota-Pioneer Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Farming may control the world in
commerce, politics, legislation, education
social and moral status, for the farming
population controls the ballot boxes, and
with its health and good blood added to
educated brains, its path to power were
easy. To the farmer the best and grea-
test life is possible.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
G R. PUTNAM,
be
Secretary of the

Secretary of the
AMERICAN SECULAR UNIoN,--
of which R. 6. Ingersoll is President
viii be in Butte about the 10th inst, at
Helena 9th and win lecture
IN BOHEMIAN,
AT SPIETH & KRUG'S HALL,
Evenings Of 4th and llth Of JULY
First lecture
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The Guernseys are fast coming into
favor az rivals of the Jerseys, being
larger in size and harder. They are said
10 give deeper colored milk than the
Jerseys, and though not so numerous as
the latter, can compare with them pro-
portionately to numbers, in butter pro-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The G. A. R. meet at the hall of the
10. o. F., fourth Wednesday of each
month. ]. M. LINDLEY, Com.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

Speaking about Helena we believe the
jealousy of les influence in politics is con-
fined principally to Butte and Bozeman
The delegates to the last Republican
territorial convention frow Silver Bow
county, Spear and Geo. Irwin the Second
and Chas. Warren, came over the range
with blood in their eyes. They were
bound to scalp any Helena man, and
threw over Botkin and Sanders, who
could have beaten Joe Toole, and took
up Knowles, whom their county desert
de at the polls. Butte isa big mining camp
but politically it is principally wind
Gazette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30

The friends Of county division have
made serious mistake in challenging an
open fight on the issue. Had they work
ed quietly legislative delegation might
have been chosen wholly or partly in
favor cutting up the county. Granting the
divisionists ten per cent of the vote out
side of Bitter Root and the total vote Of
the valley, they will have strength of
$50 ballots against $50 for the old county
The divisionists might have done much
better by keeping mum.-Missoula Times
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-30
Terms OF Subscription:

CASH IN ADVANCE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Practical REORGANIZATION OF the
order.

PITTsBURG, PA, September 1T is
undsrstt cd that at the National Con-
vention of the Knights OF Labor, 70
be held at Richmond next mouth,
changes ia tue pr sent laws viii be
made th at will amount practically to q
complete REQ gsnization of The order.
The district plan HIS net proven 80
successful ss was expected, Tor the
r-as IN than 10 msny p'aces districts
have beea 70 med within districts, aud
in consequence the local strength has
been divided. The great number Of
district assemblies as1 m TX it i'm
poss bic for the general otfic RS, even
with the assistance Given the Execu
tive Board at the Cleveland meeting,
to keep up with the business. The
re ut ia that important matters fire.
queDtly cannot be investigated
promptly eUough to prevent dis itjs-
faction. 70 remedy this it is proposed
to model after the government OF
the United States; that il,
to have State organ iiions
and supreme or natiora! assembly.
State ~ semDly, under the new plan
will rave control Of toe territory un-
der Their juri d Utiop, but the &C s Ct
their officers will be subject to re-
versal by the General Master Wo'k'
man. Tnus Mr.. Powderly will retain
supreme control, while gaining relief
from the routine work that now fall9
on his shoulder. The p an has been
thoroughly canvassed siIcs the adj
iournment of the Cieve and Conven-
{ on and there is little coubs but THAI
l. will be adopted
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn.
PREPARING FOR THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL CONVENTION TODAY.
All the Candidates and Their
Friends on the Ground and
Hard ut Work.


BROWNSVILLE, TENN, September T..
The convention to nominate Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress- in the
Ninth district will meet here tomor-
row. Already the streets present. a
lively appearance, many delegates
having arrived on the afternoon trains.
Carthel, Pierce, Lstta, Caldwell and
Bond ave on the ground busy at work,
and Glass will arrive tonight from
Ripley. The convention will be called
10 order ct / o'clock by F. j. Wood,
chairman OF the Congressional Execu-
tive Committee. AS there are several
knotty questions, notably the Crockett
county problem, where there are two
delega iops, which will have TO he de-
cided, it will likely require all day TO
effect a permanent organization, and
the ballot'iug may not begin before
Thursdsy morning. TonighPs trains
will bring in large additions TO the al
ready crowded hotels and boarding
houses, while many will come through
the county from Lauderdale, Crockett
and Dyer counties.
Speculation is rife as to the result,
each candidates friends claiming the
nomination of their iavorites. The
majority rule will unquesIionably be
adopted, and so the convention msy
not last longer than Thursday night.
Pierce's friend claim that tne'r can
didate will enter the ring with forty
three il he gets the Crockett vote,
with additions after the first ballo,
and that his nomina ion is beyond ali
question; but there are others who
cain that Pierce can never reach the
Necessary vote, even undrr the ma
jority rule.
The friends Of Haywocd's gifted son,
Bond, claim that his chances are grow
log brighter every hour and that be
will secure the nomination.
There will be $50 votes in The con-
veution, with seventy one necessaryto
a nomination. Coming down to fine
point the situation seems to be the
field against Pierce, with the odds de-
cidedly in favor of the field.
A large audience wi messed the ooera
OF Mikado at the opera house this even
ing. 1t was q marked success
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
MARTIN, TENN.
A Turkey Hunt-COuntyC Convention
school Open.d-Pers0nSI
Mention.
TconREsPoSDExcE OF THE APPEAL.l

TCoRREsPOgDENcE OF THE APPEAL.l
MAkTIS, TENN, September 6.-Last
Friday morning about A o'clock, MI
Il. H. Badger and Mr. John Coleman,
under the guidapce OF the genial and
affable turkey hunter, Mr.. Ju6e Glass,
visited the "black swamp" twelve
miles from here. By 4 o'clock that
evening the hunters had bageed four
wild turkeys and several squirrels.
The Martin High School opened Au-
gust 31st with 1875 pupils. Prof. Good
win, the principal, is one OF the best
teachers in the State.
The County Convention met at
Dresden September lat to appoint
delegates to the Congr' sqional Con
vention, which meets at Brownsville
the 8 h OF September. The delegates
were instructed for the Hon. W. T.
Caldwell, Weakley coun,y's candidate,
The elongated pbysioguomy OF the
small boy and the darby are positive
proofs that the melon a:on is nearly
over.
Soma Of our citizens will take 10 the
Chicago excursion. The TACT that
Msj. Sangslon will have charge OF the
excursion is an assurance that 1t viii
be successful.
The earthquake was felt by some CT
our Citizsne, while great may knew
nothing about it until the followio g
morning. The shock came at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Bob King, Democrat, late Reg
lister OF the county, but defeated at the
Auguet election by his Republican or
ponent, Hwill contest the elect on, as
he was Defeated by bnt four votes.
The young people OF Martin enjoyed
themselves very much ct an entertain
ment given by Justice r dsway, a. bis
residence on the night Of the I'd.
Miss Eflie Burnet, who has been
here on a visit to her grandfather,
Justics Ridgway, returned Isst eveE-
ing to her home IN PaImoisville.
Beef cattle are only l2@2c per
pound in this market.
Crops are needing rain.
DIR. T.. M. Neal, late of Marin, but
now of Union City, was hers on visit
Saturday.
Saturday night the serenndtrs were
out, discoursing music which was al
most as sweet as il rendered by the
fo,,,,,,. E;l,nora Rand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Fatal Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September =
This afternoon, while force of men
were a1ei in tearing down the old
Young Mems Christian Association
building prepa,a to the cree ion Of
a new one, the sprlDging OF an inside
wall threw down an upper tier Of
jpists upon which were twenty-one
SorkmeO, Irecipitating them all &c
the floor below, about twenty feet
All OF the men were more or less In
jured, but seven were caught in the
debris, and had to be ex'ricated. o.
these 1t WIS found that four were
dangerously, perhaps fatally Injured
They were: Albert Schumacher, ol
Juoclau' n Schumacher, contractors,
skull fractured; b. Dorleth, collar
bone broken aud internal injuries
Henry Miller, leg broken and internal
injuries; Oliver Warren, hip crushed
Tne other severely Injured were
Henry Schumacher, leg broken; Lew
Fisher, scalp wound; Gus Alexander,
spinal injury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Vermont EIections.

WsITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, Sep
TENDER 1-Although this is an off
year and there are no questions Of
public policy of very importan-
nature to be decided by to1ay's elect
ton, it is evident tina both the Re.
pu blicau and DEM cratic parties will
poll vote largely in excess of that
usually cast IN an eff yea. The rea.
tive strength Of the two PRINCIPAL par
ties in the State, rs exhibited in pre-
vicus elections, remains unchanged.
The main iesue Tor the Republicans
involves the election OF United
States Senator TO succeed Mr.. Ed.
munds. The Democratic managers
are making strenuous ,iIots to poll a
large party vote. Thee ara three
tickeis in the field, viz: The Republi-
can, the Democratic and the Prohibi-
ton. The offices TO be filed are:
Governor, members OF Congress.
Treasurer, Auditor end Secretary OF
Slate
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Cron,ed a Gsnnine urp. ise.

D YER, N. H., Ssntemher THE
failure OF Cloutmsn & Bigharc, sho
manufacturers, created genuine sur
prise in Pennington, where thu firm
man ufsctured their shoes Mr.. Clout-
man was rated as being worth at least
100000. He employed very large
number Of operatives. The shop is
worth $3.50 900. Mr.. Clouman said
this morning that every dollar he or
his wife possessed is assigned He
hopes when The creditors meet that
such arrai gements will be made that
the shop will bs kept running aud the
operatives kept employed, MIR. Clout-
man Sat in the convention that nomi-
mated Cleveland and Hendricks, aud
was one OF the comm ttse that notified
thoss gentlemen Of their nomination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
national TeIepnsno association.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September This
morning at IL O'Clock the National
Telephone Exchange Association
began their convention in the main
parlor Of the Southern Hote. That
building is filled with delegates, in
tere.ted electr cians and camp toll
lowers, such "a supply men, etc.
About $50 delegates are present, rep
reeentipg nearly every state. Tue
Executive Committee, consisting OF
q. N Fay, president, ex-ofiicio mem
Der; Jas. Bigler of Newbulgb, N. Y ;
Henry Metzger OF p sburg, Pa; u.
f. Cutler OF New York, and r. NJ.
Bailey of Williamsport, Pa met this
morning aud considered the conduct
of the convention, deciding TO meet
and have sessions from 10 o'clock IN
10 l o'clock pm. $. and from 3 O'Clock
pm. to o'clock I'm. daily. @. n.
Fay presided this morning. The first
business was roll call, addresses OF
president and report of secretary, and
discussion on changes to the c)nstitu-
ton and rules OF tfe association, left
over from the last meeting September
10, 1885, at Providence. The papers
will be taken no tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Conr. nrrtI 20 Adultery.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, September q
john Q Cannon, first counsellor to
the presiding bishop of the Mormon
Church, member of the lest Lsgisla
ture, member of the City Council, and
son OF George Q Cannon, made pub
lie confession in the tabernacle yes
terdaY Of adultery, and was cut of
from tho church, on motion Of his un'
Gle, Angus NJ. Cannon, president o.
the etat-. The city is full Of speculs
tions why euch extreme measures
should be taken, the prevailing opin
ion being that adultery was confessed
to avoid prosecution for polygemy o.
unlawful cohabitAtion, adultery bsinI
no crime in this Territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Family shot His WIG.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September =
John T. Oliver, aged 63 years, GA =
psnter, shot aud fatally wounded h'e
wife, Mary, on Pennsylvania street, al
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Oliver and
his wife had not lived together fol
over a year and the woman rejected
al his efforts at reconciliation. This
morning Mrs. Oliver and her mother
vera out walking when Oliver step aed
no bahind his wife aud fed, the ball
entering at the b 50 OF the brain,
Oliver was arrested and made state
ment to the effect that he intet ded &c
kill his wife and himself, but that he
could not raise the hammer OF the
pistol for the second shot. His reas II
for the act is that shs would not live
with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
DEMOCRATS /!
Take Notice.

URINARY elections will DO held at the
J. usual voting places by the executive
committeeman for tho several wards and
districts on TUESDAY, ieptember l4th, in the
city betw. en- the hours of and s O'Clock
p. IN. and in the country between the hours
of 3 and o'clock y M, for the purpose OF
eleetinR two sets Of delegates. One set OF
aud districts in the Cong essional Conven-
ton, which is to assemble in the city oil
Memphis, Mt the Exposition building, on
Friday, September 18th, at noon, and an
other set of delegates to constitute Legisla-
tive Convention, which is hereby called to
meet ut the same plpce on Thursday, Sep
temher 23d, at IL O'Clock am.
Below will be found the number of dele
gates appOrtoncd to each ward and district
for each of the two conventions:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

BosToN, MASS, S9p'euber IA
cable dtpa ca speaks Of hal storm,
accompanied BY high winds, which r,
Gently prevailed in Paris andits envir-
nns. 1t was most severe III the suhu -b],
where it Destroyed trees, fruit aud veg
cables. Luge trees were torn to
shreds by tho hal. The loss to glass
and TO gardens is estimated at 81, 000,-
coo. The Bots de Vincennes has t1e
app ,erancs Of forss: riddled by can
nnn shn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

Church, OF Harlem, against the United
Presbyt- riau Synod Of New YORK,
came up for trial in the United Pres
byterian Publication Building this al,
ternoon. Rev. smythe was suspended
July 18th, 1885, by the synod Tor "a
coure OF action tending to divide bis
congregation" and "the manifestation
OF an improper spirit" The case was
appealed TO the 1885 General Assembly
atTopeks. No action was taken, aud
at the Hamilton, o., late General AS
sembly, was referred to this commits
sion for final &c ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Tho Largest Planter in the south.

Siocs the death of Co!. Edward
Richardson, of Mis- issippi, Mr.. Q. M.
Neil, Of Pine Bluff, Ark, is perhaps
the largest cotton planter in the
South. He was born in Alabams,
ana is only So years OF age, In 1850
he went to Arkansas pepniless and
went to work on farm. He is now
president OF the First National Bank,
of Pine Buff, and has $4,000 acres OF
cotton in cultivation. He owns three
large etores aud rsilrosd twenty-six
miles in length, all OF which rurs
through one OF his plantations. He
is now building another .road forty
miles in length through his plsnta-
tions. Neil's wealth IS estimated at
S3.ONn. COO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
National Confederation of Coal Min,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September e.
The annual meeting OF The National
Confederation Of Goa, Miuers began
here this afternoon. About seventy.
five delegates are present from lndi-
ana. Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. John
McBdde, o; Ohio, was chosen presi-
dent and a number OF committees
were appointed. The report Of the
secretary, Mr.. Evans, was then read
The report briefly reviews the history
OF the federation and claims thst il
has exercised great influence in bring
ing about better understanding be-
tween miners aud operator, The
secretary takes strong ground in favor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

NEW YoRK, September 6.-The New
York Commercial BuHstin's estimate Of
the fire less in the United States and
Canada for August is $l3,0o0,0O0, or
so FER cent. above the usual August
average Forett fires are estimated at
$S,C00,000 The Bulletin remarks that
tie figures indicate thu country pre-
fsis letting out OF tho frying pan icto
tbs FIRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Fatally Stabbed by mn Unknown

CHICAGO, Ill Sept u Cba,les
Siucl in, middle eyed msn, who came
to This city from Kansss City only yes-
terday, WIS fstslly stabbed by an m
known man on the LAKE front at tbs
foot Of Indiana ste ate lat night.
Sincli air s,ys he IVES end avorinV to
part two men who vera fighting. The
police think il will b. impossible IN
arrest his assailapt es they have been
given no description OF him.