davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
Smutted Wheat.

1t has been demonstrated over and
over again that perfectly clean
ground will produce clean crop.
1t is with smut as with weeds Of all sorts ;
if we have seeds we shall have weeds
growing up as a result, but if we have
no seeds there will be no weeds. So
with smut clean seed upon clean
field will result in clean crop. Never
allow second crop to Immediately
follow smutted crop of wheat. Just
how great length Of time ought to in
tervene has not been certainly deter
mined. 1t would he safer to allow sew.
eral years, however, and it would be
still better to have the roll stirred fire.
qnen,ly as by planting crop like pota.
toes. There are at least two distinct
diseases of wheat to which the name Of
smut is popularly applied, although they
can be readily distinguished by little
care in making examination of the heads.
In the one case the kernels only are Affect
ed, the interior of each being black,
powdery mass, the skin of the grain be-
ing, however, intact. In the other case,
not only are the kernels affected and
entirely destroyed, hut the chaF Is also
attacked, and all are reduced 10 black
powder, which drops to the ground upon
the lightest touch or is borne away by
the gentlest breeze.-Exchange
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
An Eye Witness.

Tony Ward will never forget the close
call he experienced in the railway smash.
up at Gold Creek last week. He was
seated in the smoking car and rose up to
go back into the first class coach. 1t
will be remembered that only that nor
tion of the train in the rear of the smok
er went off the track. As Ward was
walking down the aisle he felt an unus-
nal swaying of the car and was almost
thrown of his feet, caused by the rear
cars leaving the track and breaking the
coupling. In four or five seconds he
would have been out on the platform
and in the most dangerous position of
any of the passengers. He glanced
through the door and saw the rear cars
bobbing up and dow II on the ties, then
shooting down the bank and tipping
partly over.
The part of the train still on the track
was soon stopped. and Ward was the
first to run back to the scene of the
wreck. A cold rain was falling and all
the lights in the cars had been extin.
guished. Nothing but the moans and
piteous cries could be heard from the
interior of the cars. As soon as possible
the door of the first coach was pried
open and Ward and others crawled
through the opening. The train men
arrived with lanterns, disclosing sight
that those present will never forget
The two women who had been ter
ribly injured were family crying for
help, being unable to move, A. j. Urlin
was found partly insensible, all were
covered with blood, broken glass and
car seats were scattered about promis
cuously, and those who were but slightly
injured only added to the uproar and
confusion.
The wounded, however, were soon
removed and made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances. The
wreck is conceded to the worst that has
ever happened to the passenger service
of the road, and occurred in almost the
identical spot where Willard and his
party of distinguished foreigners and
other visitors drove the golden spike in
1888, completing the road.-Missoulian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
Buclclen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Eruption,
and positively cures Files, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale bv W. NJ.
Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

N orthsslT1p[p thslT1p[ p6 6d'in6cltlc. I 6t
The Direct line between
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,
Or DULUTH
And all FONTS in
MINNESOTA. DAKOTA. MONTANA
IDAHO. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
OREGON.
British Columbia, Puget Sound anu
ALASKA.
Express trains daily have attached
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPERs an
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
ST. PAUL and PORTLAND
On any class of ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEEPFRS FREE
The only all rail line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
For full information as to time, rates
etc., Address,
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
ST.. PAIL. MINI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
cure Of Cancer and Ulcers.


Judge I. Z. McLondon writes to the
Swift Specific Co.. "About three yeara
ago, Jerry Bradley, had q oanosrous
sore on his face, near the right eye. II
CAUSED him q great deal Of pain, and he
lost the sight Of the eye, but was finally
cured by the use Of Swift's Specid6
This case IL well known in Wilkes ca.
Ga, where he lived"
Mr.. L. Coz, Of Arkabutla, Tate Co,
Miss, writes: ~ suffered o great deal
from old ulcers for years. Your medi.
cine was recommended, and after using
six bottles I was completely cured.
Your medicine does even more than you
claim for It. have known 1t to cure
cases which were thought hopeless"
Mrs. A, N. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren
81, ,nHaS brSSokiyn, '! y; Z, writes: u com.
ago. Ihad suffered with sore throat
for over year. l used great many
other remedies with no good results,
Ny little girl, also, had sore fingers; Il
commenced from the quick, and then
tho nails would come on. We doctored
her for over two years, and when com.
menced using 8. 8. u. I thought would
see what 1t would do for her. am
thankful to say that 1t entirely cured
her, II IL the best remedy ] know
OF for the blood. really believe
IL was the means Of saving my life.
The doctor told me I had throat dis
ease osimilar TO General Grant's. I
cheerfully recommend 1t to all suffering
from disordered blood,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Tree. THE SwIFr SPKcfFIo Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
O0PP'S LAND REVIEW.
Rights Of Mortgage, Assinnee and
Transferees under Homestead and
Presumption Laws in Gases of
Defective Final Proof
Progress Of
Legislation.

some important decisions upon the
questions respecting rights of mortgages,
assignees, &c, of homestead and pre-.
ention entrymen, where defects in pub
lication of notice of intention to make
final proof, and in the proof itself, have
been discovered ling after the issuante
offinal certificate.
In one case the entryman's testimony
was evasive, tending to prove bad faith,
and it could not be determined by the
proof what actual time had been spent
on the land or how great had been the
| periods of absence, The Commissioner
of General Land Office held the entry
for cancellation, because it was consid.
cred Fan attempt to obtain title to the
land through fraud and in evasion of
law" The entryman failed to appeal,
and an appeal was presented by the
mortgage. The commissioner refused
to recognize the mortgage as IA party
interested in the matter, and on appeal
to him the Secretary held that the
"claimant, not having appealed, is barred,
the mortgage should be permitted to
submit supplementary proof regarding
claimants residence and good faith prior
to the issuance of final cirtifcate," and
he allowed such action to be taken
within sixty days.
In another case, the land having been
erroneously described in the published
notice of intention to make final proof,
through no fault of the entryman, and
the land having been conveyed to an.
other, and the entryman's address be-
ing unknown, the Secretary held that
the rights of the grantee may be protect.
ed and the defect cured by the subse-
quent publication by the register and
receiver of notice inviting protest
against the issuance of patent on the
entry, and if no protest be made, giving
reasons why the proof already made
should not be accepted, patent should
not be issued.
In another case the publication of no.
tice of intention te make proof was
regular, the claimant and his witnesses
appeared at the place and on the day
fixed for making proof, but record evil
dence Of claimants declaration of inten.
ton to become citizen was not at hand,
and the register and receiver granted
him time TO procure the evidence, tell
ing him to come in whenever he could
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18

Young lady TO dealcr)-"I want to
look at hammocks." Dealer-"Yes miss
You want one for your own use? Young
lady-"Yes partly but it must be very
strong."-New York Sun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
Capital Prize, 100000

3,134 Prizes amounting ro.......$1 ,054 500
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further infor-
nation apply to the undersigned. Your
handwrighting must be distinct and
Signature plain. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclos.
ing an Envelope bearing your full adj
dress.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York ,txchahge Ii. or
dinary letter. Currency by Express lat our
expense) addressed
M. A, DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
orM. A. DAuPHiN, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
RomemDererais BeaureEard and
Early, who are In charge of the drawings, is q
guarantee of absolute fairness and Integrity,
that the chance are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment ofall Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, aud the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts: therefore, beware of any imi-
tations or anonymous schemes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-18
for Infants and Children.

'"Casteria ID 30 well adapted 10 children that
lrecommend It a. superior TO any prescription
Known 10 me-" q. 4 ARCHER, MD,
III 3d. 0xfogd O., Brooklyu, ny,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
ST. LOUIS COURSE OF STUDY.

The St. Louis course of study committee have
been very busy lately examining and revising.
German has been stricken from the lists as I'M
necessary and it is now decided that drawing
must go, the leading educators Of that city being
unanimous in their condemnation of it, partcu-
larly in the lower grades, where thay claim that
more attention given to writing would produce
better results.
Music, too has fallen partially under the ban.
1t has been taught there for many years as a
science, not as means of recreation. The work
of teaching it devolving in measure upon the
teachers, who we're guided by supervisors. Quite
number advocate the singing of songs, claiming
that it cultivaes the tastes and affords diversion
to the pupils in the lower grades
Physical culture has not been passed over with
out mention. One of the greatest wants of our
school system is lack of physical development.
The body is the temple of the living God; then
why not, as far as it lies in our power, develop its
symmetry and preserve its beauty elasticity and
grace Of motion by exercise rightly timed and
properly taken.
Much has been said for and against the kinder
garten In large Cities where the task of bread
winning falls ofttimes on the woman, this school
should prove a great blessing. 1t should reach
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

out into the highways and byways. into the alleys
and lanes, and gather the little uncared for, al
most motherless waits within it's sheltering walls.
Teaching them lessons of neatness, order, pune
tuality and cleanliness, planting within them the
love of the good, the beautiful and true
Even where this is not their chief end or aim
they doubtless accomplish great deal of good,
and it is to be regretted that children are not per-
mtted to enter at an earlier age, for just as the
twig is bent the tree is inclined" and before the
sixth birthday is attained many children, left to
the care of servants have acquired very ugly hab-
its, which sometimes have an injurious effect on
their after lives
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
Educational.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.


The committee on exhibits Of the National Edu-
cational Association has issued circular, from
which we take the following excerpt
The proper authorities have decided that an ex-
hibit of school work. calculated to show the pres
ept status of education in the United States, be
made in San Francisco during the session of the
National Educational Association for 1888. We
believe that this exhibit can be arranged to show
the people of the Pacific coast, more clearly than
by any other means, what has been done for the
education of the citizen by the older and more
populous states, and we are not without the hope
that many false impressions of us, caused by our
distance and isolation, will through this exhibit,
be removed The plan, as far as at present out
lined, provides that prize of $500, with diploma,
will be awarded to the state or territory, outside
of California, making the best general school ex-
hibt in accordance with the following classified
ton: l. Higher including universities, colleges,
high schools, and normal schools. 2. Grammar.
8. Primary. 4. Kindergarten 5. Industrial and
Scientific, including technical schools, schools for
manual training, and schools for the defective
classes, etc. 6. Art. Z. School appliances, in
Guiding apparatus and school supplies, school
books and school architecture. s. Miscellaneous.
We earnestly hope that school officers and
others especially interested in educational pro-
gress, will show their appreciation of the great
benefits, material as well as civzing which may
accrue to the nation from such an exposition as
we hope to have, by doing as thoroughly as pos
sible all in their power to make this exhibition
national, instructive, and complete "a means
of bringing the east to know the west, and the
west the east FI g
We sincerely hope, therefore, that state superin-
tendents will at once communicate with their
county and city superintendent, and organize
their states, with the idea of making such an ex-
hibit as will show, as clearly as possible, their
present educational standing.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
EpIGRAMs BY A POPULAR PREACHER.

EPIGRAMS BY POPULAR PREACHER.
The Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst, of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church, New York. is, per-
haps, the most popular preacher in that city. His
church is always packed. He owes his popularity
very greatly to his pithy sayings, which flow from
his pen as easily as from his tongue In an article
in the March Forum, on I" What the Public Schools
Should Teach" occur the following epigrammatic
sayings:
People have to pay for being stupid
Money cannot make brains, but brains can make
money.
Whether in a mill pond or in the swim of life, it
is mans head that must be kept above water if
his whole body will be saved from drowning.
Industrial ignorance is the mother of idleness,
the grandmother of restitution and the great-grand
mother of socialism and nihilistic discomfort.
good deal of what we are pleased to call our
goodness is only another name for methods of be-
having that we have had drilled into us till they
have become habits.
We want to avail ourselves of the pressure of
theistc motives, not for the sake of keeping the
children out of hell by and by, but for the sake of
keeping hell out of the children now.
Furthermore, honesty and it's associate virtues
are no more hereditary than arithmetic and spell
ing but have to be acquired by something the same
mitonal process, which must begin with the boys
beginning and grow with his growth if it is to be in
him an integral element.
1t is to be wished that there was law prohibit
ing the use of spelling books and grammars I
studied grammar in the ordinary way about three
weeks, just long enough to find out what genius
some people can show in putting asunder what God
hath joined together. 1t is a splendid device for
using up poor boys time and souring his dspo-
siton; but it will not keep him out Of the grave,
nor help him pay rent and butchers bills.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
A SOUND EDUCATIONAL PLATFORM.

In order to the common veal there are, in gen
eral four things that an adult, man or woman,
ought to know; four things, therefore, that the
State ought to see that it's children have fair op-
portunity to learn, viz: to think, to work, to be-
have, and to love their country The Rev. G. H.
Parkhurst, in the March Forum.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

Says Louise Chandler Moulton: 'It seems to
me that the possible need to be self-supporting
ton. 1t is part of that sincerity in
which desire that our daughters should be brought
up, that they should be taught to regard the real
value of life rather than it's artificial standards.
There is honor and not dishonor in making our
lives useful to the world 1t is on idleness rather
than on industry, that one should look down.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
In Medicines, Quality Of the First Importance"
j. w. BEIDELMAN,
216 MAIN Strict.

Cordially invites the patronage buyers who desire the best
of everything. He will offer you prices
Fine Toilet Articles, Artists Materials, Surfaces for
Decoration, Stretched Canvas and Studies
That will prove revelation.
A Full Line of the Finest Perfumery Ever Shown in
Little Rock.
Out of town orders receive prompt attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Judge l.. II. Estes heard motions yoster.
day in a number OF cases, but delivered no
opinions.
The calendar for tomorrow is rs follows:
Nos, 0,036, Mary r. Bingham VS. Iron
Mountain Railroad company; 0,037,
SchoolGcld, llanaucr Il Co. vs. d. G.
Slaughter; 0,0i3, Mrs. Bette Tugglo vs.,
T., X. Winston ct al. 0.0ll, w. l.. Clapp;
assingcc, W. Woodruff Lumber company,
0,0i7 Charles Golf vs. Jcrrc Byrd; 0,9iS,
]. II. Layton w X. NJ. Pratcr; $3.50 "A.
Dancy vs. Memphis, Greenwood & Pros
poet Park Railway company; O,0jl, Mary
NJ. Graham vs. John Lament; 1852, Blair
T. Hunt vs. J. w. Knot; 0,9jl, Mrs. NJ.
Mahonoy w Ben Carson; -, DR., Il. b.
Nall VS. Memphis Street Railway company;
06l6, W. l.. llcnkcl VS. &. W. l.. Crook ct
al; 1915, l.. II. Word VS. w. Il. Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

ton IL, township l, range 8, to ]. A. Mer-
Ger for 1915.
Tract in section 8, township l, range 8,
to Rich Amey for $l55.
Twenty-Five acres, Chickasaw cession, to
]. A. Mercer for $50.
Lot 7, section 5, township /, range s,
Chickasaw survey, to j. A. Loudon for
500.
Lots 7 and s, Y. T. Harris subdivision, to
NJ. Nealis for S275.
Lots and 6, section 5, range s, TO l..
Caster for 81 ,725.
Thirty-iour and cighty.hve. hundredths
acres on Horn Lake creek to j. A. Mercer
for Sll0.
Part section II, township /, range s, to
j. II. Malone for $780,
Two hundred acres, President Island, to
]. T. Sykes for 81 100.
Two hundred and sixty-three acres,
President Island, TO J. A. Mercer for
81, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
BARGAINS.
VELVET BARGAIN,

NEIN FL DAhbhlN
1000 yards silk Yelvets, 81 inches wide on
measure. Fine close-iill Lyons goods, greens
and garnets; price 75c unequalled elsewhere
PLUSH BARGAIN.
Ten newest colors, 20 inches wide, rich
Plush, nothing to touch it in town. price 81
per yard.
We have Plush at 45c, but the dollar is the
cheapest ever seen.
CLOTH BARGAIN.
The finest Broadcloth, Krcmers Defiance
Brand, guaranteed 10 excel in color, width
and quality; exquisite and individual shad-
ings; price 81.
Don't show the colors at all elsewhere
too rich for them.
TAILORING BARGAIN.
Nobby English Cheviots, price S5c; not to
be seen elsewhere.
20 pieces rich cloth weight dbectoiro
surges, suited admirably for dircctoire and
empire costumes, warm polonaiscs, coats
and school dresses, price zoe, PRESENT price
IN New York $50.
SILK BARGAINS.
800 yards elegant all silk moirc, all shades,
price sl.25, worth $3.50.
COMBINATION BARGAINS.
40 individual combination suits, odd and
fine, values all the way from Sl5 TO IS, ten
yards full measure, price 50 q pattern.
sATEEN BARGAINS.
IS piece finest Koechlin sateen. We have
no business with these goods and knife the
price to zoe, worth Coo.
GLOVE BARGAIN.
A guaranteed glove, newest styles In
shade and shape Foster name stampedl
five-button length, hooked. Price 500
Each pair g~ssranteed.
RIBBON BARGAIN.
A magnificent new assortment beautiful
Directoire and Pompadour ribbons for hat
trimming. J0c yard, worth Sl.O0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
A VALUED IMPROVEMENT.
The Admirable Arrangement at Oak
Hall for the Accommodation Of Gus


The Admirable Arrangement at Oak
Hall for the Accommodation OF Gus
toners.
Tha, familiar and popular land mark in
the clothing trade known as Oak Hall, No.
25l Main street, has recently undergone q
process Of renovation which places IL upon
plane OF equality with any establish
ment Of the kind in the country. Tho
immense new plate glass show windows
which flank the entrance 10 the store and
materially add to the ornamental features
OF the store, are unsurpassed and unsur-
passable. They are large enough, either
OF them, 10 accommodate q set for n quad
rifle, and the plate glass Of which they arc
composed exceed in dimensions any 10 baN
found In the city. The effect is verv
happy and is an improvement not only TO
the building but the neighborhood.
The interior improvements have been,
equally extensive. A special feature for
the accommodation Of ladies will doubt
less be greatly appreciated by the fair Sc. Z
The second floor OF the building has !
been specially setapart for their accommo-'
dalton, 80 that ladies wishing 10 select
suits for their children need not expose
themselves 10 the inconvenience Of eEam-
lining goods in the same department with
ktulltllicn Nuo arr examining HOOuA lOr
their own use. The ladies' department
will be for all practical purposes parlor
where nothing but youths and boys
clothing will be kept, and where ladies'
will be ~ free from intrusion as In their
own homes.
The upper store will be devoted 10 the
tailoring department, for the alteration
and manufacture Of the very latest aud
best styles Of gcntlcmen's wear.
The favorable reputation which this
well-known establishment already enjoys
makes II hardly necessary to dwell at
great length upon the advantages Il pre-
sents TO the public. A large and complete
assortment OF the very newest aud best
goods are kept on sale there, and score
OF polite and attentive clerks are con-
stantly on hand 10 serve customers The
liberal public patronage which the house
enjoys makes u necessary 90 rcplenish the
stock three or four times year, 10 that
old, stale or sheli.won goods are out of
the question. Everything il new, OF
superior quality, and designed after tho
latest and most popular and fashionable
styles.
A formal opening will take place on
Thursday, October II, when all are in
vited 10 call and judge for themselves of
the attractiveness Of Oak Hall as n place
TO purchase clothes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Criminal goi,rt,

In the case OF Anthony Newman, col
orcd, convicted ut the last term OF muir.
der in the second degree, the motion Tor
new trial was oyerruled, and the pris-
oner was sentenced TO twenty years in
the pcnientiary.
The motion Of Gen. G. f. VI. Turner,
counsel for u. A. Rogers, convicted OF
ENLIGHTENMENT and sentenced to live years
in the penitcntiary, to quIsh the indict-
mcnt, was oycrrulud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
GRAND EXHIBIT TOMORROW

OF Munich bronzes, Paris bisque statuary,
Parian marble statuary, Dresden and
Worcestershire specimens, Florentine
vases and jars, brass, ebony and bronze
pedestals, epergnes, urns, flower jars,
bronze clocks and keramics from the royal
potteres OF Europe. This is the most
magnificent collection OF fine art works to
be seen anywhere.