davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Two Good Points.

Charlotte has one of the most sem
sible Mayors in the State, as well rs
arrogressive one. In Mayor Nc
Dowelfs recent report, he alluded to
a matter of considerableimportance
lie has made his points so plan that
we copy them, for the purpose of
bringing the matter to the attention
of our people and the public gener-
ally:
ut is not conceived to be either
the spirit or the intention of the law
j.. to punish the ignorant, the same as
the intelligent, or those who have
not arrived at the years of discretion,
as much as those who had the time
and opportunity to become acquaint-
ed with the observauces and usages
OF society. Yet the plain cold letter
OF the law, makes no distinction be-
tween the learned and unlearned or
between untried youth and expert
enced age. Themayorhas had cases,
and pitiable ones, of mere children,
arraigned for larceny and othergrave
offenses. They We're too young, too
Ignorant, todiscern where the shades
of virtue ended, and those Of vice be-
gan. As a sworn officer Of the law,
every magistrate is bound to issue
all such warrants, when the requisite
affidayits are made. Still the ex-
treme youth and obvious blindness
of such criminals are often such that
he Is forced to the conclusion that it
is neither right, just nor humane To
commit them to the cell Of older cul-
prits, or even send them up to a
higher court. The object in touch.
ing upon this subject, is to impress
upon the representatives we send tc
the State Legislature, the Importance
to society and to humanity of eithel
changing the law, or of establishing
warehouses or reformatories to make
useful tradesmen and citizens Of {
class that are in danger of becoming
tramps, Migrants and pilfereri
throughout the land.
Another suggestion to the Legis
lature. In order to guard agains
collision between officer and often
der, to prevent injustice to the ag
grieyed and absolution to the aggres
sor, it is recommended that it b.
made unlawful for a mayor o
magistrate, in ARRAYS, assaults an,
other criminal offenses, to take tn
mere submission of one party with
out the knowledge and eoncurrenc
of all. 1t is an outrage upon iustic
and an encouragement to crime, 70
an individual to feel that he ca
wreak revenge upon his adversary
then fly to an officer, and in the al
sence Of witnesses, represent his sid
of the affair, pay a trivial fine an
costs, and then gofree. 1t is to b
hoped action will betaken to remed
this lameness and bad defect in on
State laws
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Narrow Escape.
Dsnvilis Register, ah,

Miss Lille Morehead. daughter Of
Major j. Turner Motehesd Of Leaks.
vile, bad q narrow escape In Reds,
vile Friday afternoon. The young
lady is visiting friends In that town
and Friday afternoon went out driy.
Ing with hr. George L. Irving. The
horse began unmanagsable and be.
gun kicking violently. In bis effort,
70 run away the animal ran the buggy
against q troe, throwing the occu.
pants out, Miss Morehead was slight.
y hurt, as was also Mr.. Irving, and
their escape from greater injury wa
remarkable,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

Rev. Mr.. Pearson commenced his
series Of meetings at Asheville on
Sunday night last, in the Farmers
warehouse.
The executive committee. of the
North Carolina Press Association is
TO mt ct in Raleigh on May .29th, to
decide upon the time and place for
holding the next convention.
Night policeman Pierce. of Monroe,
was killed on Saturday night by some
railroad hands at q festival while
making an arrest. Several negroes
have been arrested.
A wsg met a Wilmington NeSseH
ger reporter and asked: Gan you
tell US why the choirs d mt sing well
on Sundays?" The conundrum wa,
given up by the paragrapbist, where
upon the wag said. "Btcau .e notes
executed on Sunday are not good
Statesvilla LnRdmark: The wife
Of Mr.. Erastus Redmau, of Nes
Hope township, popular krown as
"hustus" Rednan), was killed Won
day by a tree which Maman Barker
was cutting falling upon her.
Kernersville Nsrs: On las: Mon
day, five Of the convicts, q. work OF
the road from Stokesiale to Msdison
attempted to make their esrsre
The guards fred, wounding twf, thr
other the escaping Monday nigh
one Of tIs three was oyertaken am
offering resistance was shot and Lill
ed.i
Greensboro North SITE: We ar,
glad TO learn that MIR. J. Henri, Gil
mer is putting in machinery ALL
getting ready for the tomato crop
which be intends to can on an exten
sive scale. He will 81 up at hi
country home near Boone's Mill, IL
Jefferson township. This will max
the second caunery IN Gulliotd coun
ty. Who will be the next man?
| Raeigh Nstrs- 0Jssrrer: WAX
Superior Court was engaged yester
day in an interesting SANDER ease
1.-THE parties concerned ore Mis- Nix
on and Mr.. Geo. W. Norwood, bot
Of this county, the lster being sue'
by the former for $4,000 damgge,
for alleged SANDER. Speeches vtr
made yesterday By j. II. Busbee
Esq, for the plants IT. and Geo. II
Sn0w, for the defendant,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Administrators Notice

Having this day qualified as AID
ministrator upon the estate OF MAI
III. Clay, deceased, this is to Motif,
all persons indehled to said estate
t. make immediate payment, and all
persons holding CLAIMS against the
same must present them to me prop
erly verified on or before the 7th day
Of April 1880, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. This
9th day Of April, 1883.
@. B. GREEN, Adms.
a6,6w.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

Charlotte Chronicle: Parties who
were in the city yesterday from Day.
idson College, report that q destruc,
tive FIRE was csned BY lightning near
that place, last Sunday night. Dur
ing Q severe electrical storm, bolt
Of lightning struck the warehouse Of
Mr. John Caldwell, and the strac.
ture, with its contents. va, burned.
Nine bales Of cotton were dsmsQed.
Mr.. Caldwell's loss Ia about en- sOO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
He VIII nOt Have Many Follow



Rev. J. Fl. Booth and another re.
yerened gentleman whose surname is
Blatchley, have been in our country q
few days trying TO enlightsn our peo.
pie in regard TO me ieachiug the
Scriptures Mr.. Booth was formerly
a Baptist preacher; but il seems that
the Lord has shown lin that not
only Baptists, but all other denomi.
nations are wrong. These brethren
'yant TO gather the good and pure
from all secls, and have Jesus in the
centef,sf the gathering. Mr. Booth
says that s,cristian should come out
from the w6x>d.-shoqld not even
hold Office. It msx be remarked that
on this point, a cohexxEy opinion IL
held by some Of our ciiizlns, who
hitherto have been considased good
people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA, | Superior
DURHAM COUNTY, Court.

In the Matter Of Sale of
G, b. Green and others. land for
tx Parte.. Partition.
By virtue OF decree ofth Supe.
rior Court OF Durham County in the
above entitled cause, | will. sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door in Durham,
at II NJ, on Monday, May 9TH, 1888.
lat tract OF land formerly belonging
to w. J. Green. deceased. lying on
the Fish Dam and Hillsboro road,
containing 1876 acres, said land lies
tive miles Northeast Of Durham on
the line ofthe Lynchburg and Dur
ham Rail Road. ~. s.as .rT
Terms OF sale, one-third cash, bal
ance on six and twelve months time
with interest at 5 per cent. on de.
ferred payment. Title retained till
all deferred payments are made.
G. b. GREEN,
Commissioner.
April 9th, 1888. 4w o.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Another Cashier.

DIR. r. III FsTar, Of the Merch.
ants Bank, Atlanta, rays 10 have
money Is 70 rave IL. In the use Of
Dr. Biggers Huckieborry Cordial {, .
ell bowel troubles, he saves doctors
bills and prevents suffering.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

The New jersey and Maryland Re-
pnblicans favor Jas. @. Blaine as
their candidate for President.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

The Parisisns are SO dissatisfied
with the weight Of the English high
bat that their baiters have invented
q silk hat weighing = little mere than
an ounce and half.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Raeiph Nsrs.Obserrer:

Monday evening about three
o'clock lightning struck tree in the
yard of X. B. odom, at Winston, and
instantly killed his li:tle son. about
seven years old. No other damage
was done.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

The treatment of many thousands of cases
Of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments al PECULIAR to females. at the Inyalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
mas mas afforded & vast experience in nicely adapt
oqs Br Of FsToE9s %sase
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo-
clans who have tested il in the more more agSra- I'll a,
waited and obstinate cases which had baliied
their skill. prove Il to be the most wonderful
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as a
"cure-all," but as most perfect Specific for
wonlan's peculiar ailments.
it imlparts strength to the whole. system,
and nd,t,ot to the s womb and 1ts appendices IN
dressmakers, seamstresses, '.shop-girls," !" house.
keepers nursing mothers. and feeble women
generally. t:,n De PefSes Favorite Presentation
AZ 4 soothing, and strength ening
aaa Is effsePGa n aRgns and
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
%oay
sleep, and relieves mental anxiety and dc,
sfI%:ePis; fDr. Pfsrce,s Favorite Prescription
is q legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
and Recsy Rssy YsssaSsls IL IN is
effects in any condition Of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
Pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use. in small
dosss, wi, PirSye very beneficial >. ,.n
tive cure for the most Complicated and OBJ
stinate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
Lrolapsus, or falling Of the womb, weak bacl,
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and liberation of the womb, in
fammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with "internal heat
As regulator and promoter of func-
tional action. at that critical period Of change
scription is perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. 1t Ii
equally efficacious and valuable in Its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
period. known as "The Change Of Life" '
"EavOrite Prcscrfption,', ,, when taken
In connection with the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses Of Or. Pierce's Purgative Pellets Iittle
diseases fhe combined se yso aRd naoSs
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
"FavOrite Prescription" !" is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
tSs , from the manu-
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottlo-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
nassilE sasiEEe 20 bottles Roo doses $780, or six
For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases Of
Women lG0 pages, psper-covered). send ten
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08
Farm Notes.

You can save labor next year by thor
ough cultivation this year. Don't let a
weed go to seed.
You can most always sometimes tell q
farmer by the way his fence corners
look. What is the condition of yours
Make some kind of a cover for your
hay. You will lose enough In one year
by stacking out, to pay for cover that
will lest ten.
Have your machinery in good trim for
haying, and when you commence keep
things moving till the Last load is safe
in the barn.
If the stock you offer for sale is always
first-class, customers will soon come
hunting you and you will find easy self.
sale for all you care to raise.
Young animals of all kinds are more
easily stunted while being fed on milk,
hence care should be used to supply
them q liberal quantity.
To make good butter, use tin buckets
and jars, in preference to wood or stone-
ware, as the latter to frequently taint
the milk and butter.
Dispose of the poorest stock you raise,
always keeping the best for breeding
purposes, thereby constantly improving
the grades on your farm.
Filth and heat combined produce
disease germs it is therefore very nec-
essary in summer to give all kinds of
stock and poultry good, clean quarters,
making free use of white wash or car
bolic acid to disinfect all buildings in
which they are sheltered.
The real value of sheep oil farm is
not usually known their ability to live
on short pastures or stubble growths,
constantly fertilizing the fields and
clearing them of weeds, aside from fur
nishing most convenient supply of fresh
meat, makes their well.known value as
wool producers secondary matter.
By keeping the stock always in good
condition, and always marketable, you
can avail yourself of the best prices, and
turn them off at the most advantageous
time. 1t may require extra feed and
care, but that expense will be more than
covered by the higher price received.
1t is essential that young stock be kept
steadily growing through the entire sea.
son, and as the pastures gradually fail
feeding should commence before the
animals begin to grow thin, as much loss
will result from the attempt to give them
a new start after they once begin to fail.
Regarding trees for Montana, says
R. T. Wilson: 1t is true that some
kinds of trees will thrive in drier soils
than others, but we fear that you will
find it very difficult to find species
adopted to your desert soils, and where
irrigation is not practicable. The quak-
ing asp or aspen tree grows in cold re-
gions, and at attitudes of ten thousand
feet or even higher, but we have always
noticed that at such elevations they
were growing in slight depressions or
ridges. The white oaks will thrive on
as dry soils as any deciduous tree, and
you might try some OF the mountain
forms or species in your region, but you
must not expect that they will make a
rapid growth without some moisture at
the roots. The melting of SHOWS in
spring may supply enough to insure a
moderate growth.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08
THINGS TERRITORIAL.
Items Of Interest From all Parts Of the
Territory.

A building is being erected In Helena
at night, by the aid of electric light.
The Montana dividend paying mines
paid 81, 1,74S,OOO the first months of this
year.
Wool prices are picking up, having in
creased three cents per pound since the
clip commenced to come in.
Work on the smelter still continues
to go rapidly forward, and we are in
formed that it will positively be ready
for business the 10Th inst-Castle News.
There is little room for doubt that the
Northern Pacific will this year build a
branch road from the Gallatin valley to
connection with the road here
Boulder Age.
The Northern Pacific has just issued an
annual tariff shee. on live stock from
Dakota, Montana and Idaho points to
Chicago and Milwaukee. There are no
material changes.
The officers in pursuit of Godas, the
Indian murder, who escaped from the
Helena Jail have returned without having
captured their man. 1t is supposed that
he has crossed the British line on stolen
horse.
The semi-aunual ,ueeting of the Mon-
tana Stockgrowers' Association will be
held at Helena, Montana, on Tuesday,
August 2lst, 1885, for the transaction of
business pertaining to the association.
A full attendance is requested.
The Montana Union and Northern Pa.
cific have shortened their time from Hell.
ena to Butte four hours each way, making
the time the same as the Montana Cen
tral. The present doubling to Anaconda
on the trip to Helena mas been abandoned.
J. W. Strong, says the Herald, has
skipped from the sacred precinctso of Hell.
ena and the places that knew him once
will know him no more. He purchased
FALCON from John Worth and left
great many bills unpaid. John Worth
will have to take his saloon again.
The Yellowstone Journal says that
John Barlercorn played the leading part
at Adele Payne's performance in that
city. The majority of the actors were
drunk. Even this would have been an
Improvement on the performance given
at Bozeman.
Mr. Jonas Higgins, all old time Mon.
tanian, died at White Sulphur Springs
on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Higgins
came to Montana in 1865. and located in
Diamond City, where he remained, con.
ducting mercantile business, until 1876,
when he removed to White Sulphur
Springs, in which place he conducted
his business until 1882.
The Anaconda's exports of copper
matt received in Liverpool to the last Of
July, 1888, for the half year is reported
by Messrs. James Lewis & Son, Of Liver.
pool, at 16.4O3 tons fine copper; against
4,O9s for the like period in 1887, being
an increase of l2,205 tons. Taking the
average value of Chill bars for the siz
months teS0 Ss. 3d.) $400 per ton, the
total value has been at least SC, 500, 600.
The Mining Review saya of Helena
new smelter: Work at the smelter il
going forward with rush, and the com
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

N0LvuuS inal Losses, Night Emissions.
Lassitude, Gloominess, benression Of Spirits,
AysrsSa to Society, Easily Discouraged Lack
Or Business, and ind life a burden. Safely,
Permanently and Privately Cured.
Blood and Skin dissass 9dissasss %SsF ssPhhaIlsn horI
Die in It's results, completely eradicated with.
out the use OF mercury, Scrofula. Erysipelas,
n Esyss tse aeas fms
ly cured when others have failed.
Urinary Maaey Msaf ash sna bssr saasnr TrGTg1ss Trss
Frequency Sf Urinating, Urine high colored
or with milky sediment on standing, Gonor-
rhea, elect, Cystitis, etc, promptly and safely
cured. Charges reasonable.
TO Young Men ana Middle-Aged Men.
A Sure Cure Ins II siSs whIss ssStS S9ass 81 sa
cured.
Urethral Structure rsr%aApertly asTsa ~,
tlon; without pain or injury, Proof indispu-
nur Daft, Addresses those who have
DIS. DEUS impaired themselves by i'm
proper indulgences and solitary habits, which
ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
business, study or marriage.
MARRIED MEN, or those enteriug on that
haPpy iife' aware of physical debility, quickly
OUR SUCCESS is based upod f,cts. First
Practical Experince, Second-Every case is
especially studied, thus starting Alright Third
Medicines are prepared in out laboratory
exactly 70 suit each case, thus effecting cures
without injury.
As-send 9 cents postage for celebrated
eases Thousanas cured ana miepy pss iss
ter or call may save you future suffering and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08
ASEkSc cEsIAbLls SHED .!az9E ESESsS
Z THE
aNESTSH0REI !
AeP1RILAND. FORE G0N1E


The West Shore is the only Illustrated maga-
zine published on the Pacific coast and aside
to convey information, BY both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region, and the
progress Of their development
Special illustrated articles appear. in each
issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro-
gress being made in every section. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
Northwest in general, are being illustrated.
The subscription price is only $2.b0. It is not
only the cheapest Illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-
cravings Of great interest to every resident Of
this region, which can not be found in any
other publication.
Subscribers for 1893 receive large supple
ment every month. The first one is beaitl-
ful oleograph Of the Entrance to the Column
bia River" printed in nine colors, and each
Of the others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements arc alone
worth more than the price of the magazine.
Try II for 1885, and after reading, send It to
your friends elsewhere You will fnd It both
entertaining and instructive.
1. SAMUEL, Publisher,
in-l7a Second st.. Portland. Oregon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08
OOPP'S LAND REVIEW.
Land Sorips- s-Names Values-How Used.

The various warrants, certificates and
scrips which may be used in the acquire-
ment Of title to public lands are known
under the general term of Land Scrips."
The most common of these are Revol-
utlonary Bounty Land Scrip, Issued in
satisfaction of Virginia Land Warrants;
Military Bounty Land Warrants, issued
for servi ice in wars prior to March 8, 1885
Agricultural College Scrip, issued to the
several States to and in the establish
ment of institutions for teaching agricul
ture and mechanics Supreme Court and
Surveyors General Scrips, issued in lieu
of southern private grants sold by the
government.
These warrants or scrips can be used
in the purchase of lands just as cash
might be used. and fees to registers and
receivers are required upon the location
of all of them except the Revolutionary
Bounty Scrip. They are therefore ac-
tually below par that is while the face
value is $1.25 per acre, they cannot be
sold for quite that much.
announcer CLASS Vi scrip' kno~i' as oei
tinea'es Vi Deposi'' 10 Una. iesueu oh ue-
posites for surveys. The face value is
pi'|o per aeie' Du' as 'ney c"nho' ho~
be used out side of the State in which
the land surveyed is situated, they can.
not pe soio iof ''nat al.ouh'. Ahey Gan
w useu oniy Sts-ss oasi ~o''u serve
,ooatah,. orts;da oarto;n norod s,o,o.
Dr;no;no1,r FIrx;do- have hoor ;..rod
hat no not con.;dorod of srfI,c;ant oen'
ora, ;rt.ro.t n r,or;, ,roc;f; ,do.cr;nt;on
so,d;or,. Ada;,;ono, Homesteod C.r.
,;fnoto. will tolo onv vacant uro,nro-
nr;a,oa rnrosorvoa n,hl;o ,.nd th.t hoe
hood a,rvovod Thaso cort;fcotos waro
issued to soldiers, sailors, and marines,
who had made homesteads of less than
l6O acres prior to June 22, 1874, that
thew might be placed on an equal foot.
Ing with their comrades who were by
law allowed to enter 16O acres. The ia.
suance of the same was discontinued in
1883. and persons entitled to additional
lands are now renuired ia On To the local
land office and make their additional
entries in person. The law forbids the
transfer of these certificates, but the pro-
vision is evade l,v means of two powers
of attorney-one to locate and another 10
sell the land, The value of these certifi.
Gates ia $50 and UPWARDS per acre.
There are several private scrips. vary.
inp in quantity from 40 to $40 acres.
that sell from $40 In S5o per acre and
one-Girard scrip--tbat will, tahe only
offered or unoffered SURVEYED land bt.
cause of macmillan Wording of the law up-
dor which II was ;ssned in held at seo
nov ocre
s;o,x Half R,eed scr;n w;,, t.Lo nm.
srrvovod nrh,;c lond Imnrovemont ot
,ba land ia condition nracadent IN loco.
t;on lor,s an,o,,t nf th;s .or;n vo.
.,oIon from the Gr,ar., land og;co
.on,a 200 :. 400 oi,er i, h.L baen locotad
ona whar ora ~ tba stolar p;o.o. moL os
;,s onneororce now Tho scr;n Ia cancelad
ard The location decl.rea void
,-.I...l.
IN numerous .ases II ''as peen asoer'
'1u ''". - ' :. ",' D'e,'
| openihSo AfohA '''S ~AeA"ho pAtouhh
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

To get rid of prairie dogs: Procure
quart of bisulphide of carbon and round
dry pieces of horse dung. Saturate
piece, set fire to it, roll 1t into the hole,
and close up the mouth of the hole with
a clod or anything convenient. It nev.
er fails, death resulting from suffocation.
1 believe it would be equally as good a
remedy for ground squirrels and rats. A
quart, costing sixty cents, will kill a
hundred or more.-[Walter Holmes,
Coleman Co., Texas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

Before Taking. exertion and which ultimately
lead to premature old age, insanity and con-
sumption. Sl00 box or six boxes for $500.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Full partic-
ulars in pamphlet, sent free to areee AArks
4 '
every applicant.
WE GUARANTEESIX BOXES M&E~
10 cure any case. For every So ~
order received we send boxes
with written guarantee to re- IN ~
fund the money II our Specific
does not effect n cure. Address
all communications to the Sole
Manufacturers, THE MURRAY
MEDICINE CO., Kansas City, AFTER akthgs
NO., or H. M. Parchen 81 Co.
Wholesale and Retail agents, HELENA, MONT