davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

A fifth judge is needed very badly in
this territory. The four judges now OH
the bench have more work than they
can possibly do. The matter is being
agitated by all of the newspapers. and
something is likely to come of it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The eyes of Montana Republicans are
upon Delegates Power and Eaton, at the
Chicago convention, but the aforesaid
delegates are not unmindful OF the fact
They now wish that they had gone in.
strncted.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The Miner is of the opinion that the
Helena papers should have "stood pat"
and steadfastly refused to make public
the name of their Billings correspondent
who furnished statement regarding the
standing of the Billings Gozette. This
would have made them parties to libel
suit and they would have kept the name
of their correspondent a secret. The
Miner is of the opinion that these papers
will find some of their sources of infor.
nation cut off, which is very probable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

Jefferson county spent 1888 for atlver.
tising its bonds in the New York Trib.
une. Gallatin county has passed
through the same experience. The law
requires that notice of the sale of bonds
shall be placed in some New York pap.
er. 1t is an unnecessary law, but while
it must be followed, it is time our ooun-
ty officers are hunting up some paper
that does not have such high rate for
advertising.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The Helena Smelter site has been To-
Gated four miles from the Capitol build
ing. This, of course, will place it near
the center of the city, as laid out by the
numerous real estate dealers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The Inter Mountain is inclined to
favor Robert Smiths candidacy for the
Delegateship. What the Democrats of
these parts want is a man whom the
Inter. Mountain will denounce from the
putsat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The Independent came out on Wednes.
day last minus its editorials, by reason
of "pied FORM" We suspect that the
editorials of that date found TIE space
between the chases too circumscribed,
and bulged out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

There is evident need of some of our
Montana editors studying up the duties
Of grand juror, as well as the supreme
powers granted him. There would then
be lack of that lamentable ignorance
30 recently displayed over the alleged OIL
so.called Billings libel suit.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

Belva Lockwood can't serve if elected
The constitution provides that the Presi'
dent shall be thirty-five years of age and
Of course Belva is not that old. Who
ever heard ofa maiden lady, or widow
reaching such an advanced age?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20
Robert Burdette.

Robert Burdette, whose writings both
pathetic and funny have been read all
over the world, will deliver his lecture
at the Baptist Church on Tuesday even
ing, June Goth. Don't fail to hear this
inimiiable funny man, you may never
haye another opportunity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

From long range, it looks as though
the California delegation TO the Repub.
lican convention made very bad break
on their arrival IN Chicago. Perhaps
the car load of California wine had
something to do with it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

1t is stated that the Record company
of Helena are soon to issue an evening
edition of their paper, which now ap-
pears once week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The Helena press printed a. items oil
news reports affecting seriously the credit
ofthe Billings Gazette, and the grand jury
of Yellowstone county is performing ita
duty by careful investigation. The
Independent complains of the conduct Of
the officers of the law in serving the
proper process to compel witnesses to 20
from Helena to Billings. Iteven CEN
sures Judge Liddell and like all telona
criticises the law. An innocent person
should rejoice that he has the privilege
of testifying in his own behalf before q
body having the power to indict him for
the commission of crime.-Madisonian
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The mother of Gen. Sheridan died
last week, at the ripe old age of eighty
years.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20
John Gilpin 0utdone.

On Friday evening. the lightning
compositor" of the CHRONICLE borrowed
u horse at the ball grounds and proceed
ed to take horseback ride. When
the horse reached Main street he took
the bit in his teeth and lit out for the
horizon at break.neck speed. All ef-
forts of the |. C. to check him were ft,-
tile and the wild eyed broncho had ,ev-
erything his own way for awhile. Fin
ally he was steered into fence and
stopped long enough for the hatless ri
der to 6ismount, The spectacle present.
ed to the crowd on Main street at this
hour was one of thrilling interest and
elicted loud cheering all along the course.
The !. c. will hereafter inquire into the
antecedants Of the horse he rides.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-20

The Southern methodist will have q
new parsonage soon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15

from the eomfanion-way; and, as /
went down, overheard. him say
| didn't think I'd have a handle to
my name. this voyage"
In half an hour We were all on deck
again. and the cutting in commenced.
After experiencing less difficulty than
the roGghness Of the sea caused us
to anticipate, the blubber was all in
board. the jaw on deck aud the car.
eass sent adfift. We tried-out and
slowed down one hundred aud six
teen barrels, which. for a sperm whale.
was large yield. We now increased
our sail, and after continuing to run
to the eastward till we had crossed
the forty-fifth. meridian of east longi.
tude little to the northward Of Cro-
zert's Isles, we gradually drew nearer
the line. as we cruised. Six weeks
later We were anchored at Port Louis.
where | made some ac-
qusintancss, who afterward became
friends; and, even at this late day,
think of the petite Creole
with whom often strolled in the gov.
ernment botanical gardens at Pample.
mouse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15

A TRIBUTE TO THE JEsuITs.-On
February Goth, Senator Vest, OF Mis-
souri,, in a speech in the L. S. Senate,
took occasion to refer to the educa-
tional work Of the Jesuits among the
Indians. lie declared il utterly use-
less to ..attempt to educate Indian
children at day schools from which
they returned to spend the remainder
OF the day in. the tepees. He took
advantage, as he said, of the absence
OF Mr.. Blair TO state that the best In.
dian schools on the continent were
conducted by the Jesuits.
Wherever one saw an Indian school
conducted by Jesuits he saw school
that was conducted on the proper
system, and that was the result of
nearly a century Of experience. He
had been instrumental a few wears
ago in having an appropriation Of
$4,000 made for an Industrial school
in charge Of Jesuits on the Indian
reservation in Montana. The result
of that appropriation had been that
travellers could now see from the win
dows of the railroad cars comfortable
houses, wellfenced farms, horses and
cattle grazing, and law-abiding pop.
ulation. Those Indians were to-day
the farthest advanced in civiliz atom
of any North American Indians ex-
cept those of the FIVE civilized tribes.
Jesuits devoted their whole lives to
their work, being dedicated to it from
their boyhood up. He had seen one
of them who had been engaged for
fifty years among the North American
Indians, and who had come to this
country when be was only twenty
years old. This experiment showed
that the industrial boarding school
was the only hope for the Indians.
There they were taken charge of by
Jesults, and were not allowed to re.
turn to their parents until their edu.
cation was finished.
The words of Mr.. Vest me with
great weight from the fact that he
is not Jesuit, although the Man
chester knight will doubtless place
him on the list of those who are to be
expelled at no distant day from the
limits Of the republic in the establish
ment of which those trained in Jesuit
colleges perilled their lives. Mr.. Vest
spoke from his own knowledge, and
has only uttered truths which every
intelligent man is supposed to know.
Washington Church Nacs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15

Capt. w. c. .GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday al 5, =. NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Cornlicld Iiarbor, Munday's Point,
Jones Wharf Ahcll'S Wharf,
Brumc's Wharf, IlowarI's Wharf,
b 'ons Wharf, Lcunardtown,
Cuw..rt's Wharf, FoXWCll's Wharf,
Coa1 Wharf, Stn c's Wharf,
Kipsalc Wharf, Cobrum Wharf,
Lodge Wharf, Norlni Ferry,
Mt Holly Wharf.
Leave LEONARDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thur day nj Z, A. NJ.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cornfcld II4rbor, F"Xwcil's Wharf,
Jones Wharf CObrum Wharf,
Brumc's Wharf, Towards Wharf,
Eacnn.s Wharf. Lconardtown Wharf,
Cowart's Wharf, stones Wharf,
Cnan Wharf LanCastcr's Wharf,
Knsalc Wharf, Chaptico Wharf,
I.od.c Wharf, Liverpool Point,
Mupday's Point, Smiths Point,
Pincy Point, Glymount.
Abclrs Wharf.
ALEXANDRIA & WASH NGION, ID. c.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Surd Y, at i, l.. NJ.
Freight Rsccictd NJ on TCESDI Is and
Fl2IDI rs.
No FreiqM rccc ctd after 4.30, y. M
No Bills of Lading will bc signed except
those OF the Company.
Il. FOSTER, c. 'cral Manager.
A. NEEDHAM, Jr., Agent.
Feb est
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15

A NUT To CRACK.-The World
puts in a nutshell the following facts:
/. Surplus taxation for the cur
rent fiscal year. Sll3,O000O0.
2. The Treasury glutted at the
close Of the current fiscal year with
$l40,O00,00o taken from private en-
terprise and stored in public vaults.
3. John Sherman's laundering
funding of the public debt forbids
bonds to be called or paid, except with
his own premium to the bondhOlder,
until 1891, when $3.50, ,544 600 will
become due, payable at their face,
and in 1907, when $732. .440, $50 will
become due and payable at their face.
PROPOSALS:
The Democratic Policy.-Of with
the needless taxes on clothing, fuel,
shelter, food. Let alone the taxes on
whiskey, beer, &c.
The RepuJlioan Polsey,-Of with
the taxes on whiskey, beer, dc, SO as
to keep the war taxes on clothing.
fuel, shelter, food.
Voters. the question is with you.
Which policy do you prefer?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15

About five wears ago I suffered from great
pain and weaknessin the lower part OF my
back, pain in the limbs, bad taste in the
and bodily depression.
live at 241 York street, jersey City, and
on arriving home one night / found copy
Of the Shaker Almanac that had been left
during the day. read the article, w hat
l. this Disease that il Coming Upon Us y
II described my symptoms and feefings.bet-
ter than J could il had written whole
book. NY trouble was indeed alike thief
in the night" for il had been stealing upon
me unawaTes for years. sept for bottle
OF Shaker Extract OF Roots, or seigeI's Sy-
fnp, ana bGs5.e ( ssa.,l ssi..ss. s.a1sasaf e -
fell the welcome relief In few weeks
was ike my old self enjoyed and diges-
ted my food. My kidneys soon recovered
tone and strength, and the trouble vanish
Cd. / was well.
Millions of people need some medicine
simply 70 ac, on the bowels. To them l
commend Shaker Extract in the strongest
possible terms II is the gentlest, pleasant
est, safest and surest pu. se tive IN this world,
The most delicate women and children
may take it. One point more: have all
the more confidence in this medicine be-
cause il Is prepared by the Shakers. may
claim To be religious man myself and l
admire the Shakers for their zeal, consis-
tency and strict business integrity. What
they make may be trusted by the public.
W. IL. HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by a. }.
White, 81 Warren street New York.
Jan l9-yo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15

Be- All the elements which nature
requires, to make the hair beautiful
and abundant, are supplied in Ayers
Hair Vigor. This preparation Keeps
the scalp free from dandruif. prevents
tbs hair FROM becoming dry and harsh.
aud makes it flexible and glOssy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15
SAINT MARYS ACADEMf.
LcOnardtOwn. Md.
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
Sisters OfChari6y
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.
Terms per Session Of 5 months.

Board and Tuition in the Common
Branches, viz: II" ding. Writing. Arith-
mctic, English Grammar, Geography, Plain
Sewing, Marking and Needle Work, $500
Board and Tuition in the Higher Branch
6. viz: History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Botany, Algebra, Compost
uNn, tlN..-.. ..-.......-.. Tc0.OO
EXTRA CHARGES:
Washing. Observation-Disclosures. $500
For use of books for and Stationery 500
DAY PUPILS:
S'hhF lass. -.'..-..'. ........' Slouv
intermediate Glass. SS......... 1000
Junior Nltss. &. .......s...... s.tt
Primary Department. ....... 500
Books for day pupils At stationcr'S prices.
All payments ~ he made invariably in
advance. Charges made from date of en-
trance.
No deductions will be made unless in
cases of protraCtcd sickness or dismissal.
From to Il year old boys will be taught
ON same terms.
For further information apply 10
MOTHER SUPERIORESS,
l.eCaarltown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-03-15
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

Letter from the Assistant Foreman OF the
Delivery Departmental subject in
which Thousands are Deeply Con-
cerned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

The meeting last night at the Y. Nj. G.
A. rooms to hear the report Of the build
ing committee, was largely attended.
Mr.. A. M. Blakesley, chairman of the
committee, reported a careful considera>
ton of all available lots by the commit.
tee, and the conclusion to strongly rec
ommend the purchase of the lot, so by
100 feet, at the corner of Third avenue
and Nineteenth street, owned by the
Henderson estate, and offered for 81, 600
to the association. A lively discussion
took place on the recommendation of the
committee, resulting in a motion to in
struct the committee to purchase; carried
almost unanimously. The bargain will
be closed and the canvass for funds now
pushed very vigorously. There is do
nation of 81, 900 from the Henderson es-
tate-goes with the estate provided a
building is erected there. The associa.
ton contemplates $4,000 or $25, 900
building, complete in all respects for the
work-a veritable home for young men.
1t will contain reading rooms, parlors,
meeting rooms and class rooms. for carry
ing on educational work, complete
gymnasium connected with bath rooms.
The plans are yet to be drawn, but they
will be in accordance with the needs of
the work and the funds available. The
building fund at present is about $500,
not including the 81, 900 that goes with
the lot. This is mostly subscribed by the
members only one subscription from
any one outside the membership. The
citizens of Rock Island will no doubt see
this excellent scheme through to compile
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
EDUCATION
Items of General Interest Concern
ing Our Schools.
The National Teachers ASSOCIATE on---
Free Text BOOks--.BOtany for Chill
dren.

Extens ive preparations are being made
for the National Teachers association tt
be held in San Francisco. July II to 20.
A committee appointed by the Illinois
State association has arranged an excur'
sion to leave Chicago on July 8, Partic
ulars may be learned from Homer Be-
vans, Englewood, from whom circulars
have been received.
"Our Schools" was the bject at the
Wednesday evening meeting of last week
at the Methodist church. Short addresses
were made on the relation of the church
to the schools and many kind words were
spoken for the teachers and schools of
Rock Island. This is surely commend
able feature for the church prayer meets
ing.
The question of the supply of books
for children in the public schools is re-
ceiving much attention from our law
makers in different states. Some states
have attempted the manufacture of their
own books, such attempts proving dis
NAL failures notably that of Minnesota.
Some years since Massachusetts, passed a
law. giving the school districts the privi-
lege of supplying the school books to
children free of charge. This worked so
well that later further law was en-
acted, requiring all school boards to
supply the text books. The result has
been largely increased attendance upon
all schools and more especially upon high
schools, where in many places the ats
tendance was at once increased from ten
to 20 per cent. This increase must come
from the class unable to supply the
children with the necessary books and
the class of most importance to be
reached. The state has by its compul~
sorry education law taken away the right
of the parent to keep his children at home
and has thus created the necessity for
these books and it should therefore sup
ply them. The saving to the community
would be hundreds of dollars every year.
as the books could be bought by school
boards at far less rate than by the
children, and one set of books would pass
through the hands of several sets of
pupils. The expense attendant upon
change of residence, would be entirely
done away with, as books would be ready
at the school at the new place of res-
dence. The choice of books and pur-
chase of same, should be in the hands of
the local boards as the laws of our states
has wisely left the entire management of
the public school under the control of the |
in which the school is To-
Gated.
The last work of Asa Gray, Americas
greatest botanist. was to write botany
Tor children. How often we find in a
great character a sympathy with, and
owe for the little ones, and a desire to
lelp them. The work of the teacher is
IS important as difficult, and he should
AYE the kindly sympathy and help of all
Interested in the formation of true char
cter in the lives of those who are so
Don to take our places in the manage
lent of the affairs of life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

The Mississippi is still on the rampage,
mark. At Moline the water is over the
water power company's wall, and all the
Industries of that city have been COM
PEELED to resort to steam power The
water is causing good deal of trouble
over in the slough and advanced so rap
idly this morning that the sawdust road
to the abattoir was in danger of being
wash ed away. Along Second avenue the
water has invaded the cellars, and many
Of the merchants have been seriously dis
commoded thereby. The Muscatine
Jounn of last evening speaks thus of
the damage there and in the lower end of
this county:
The ferry company endeavored to
anchor the bridge over fourth slough
with heavy cables. They we're success
full so far as the ends of the bridge were
concerned. but this morning the central
span moved out. This is regarded as
exceedingly unfortunate, for as long as
the river is so high work on the repairing
of the bridge is done with the greatest
difficulty, if at all, and travel must be
suspended until the bridge is replaced.
j. II. Foster was in the city today and
informed the journal that he had notified
the Rock Island county board of super
visors of the dangerous condition of the
bridge and they were to meet today to
take action in regard to the matter. but
before they arrived action had already
taken place in the manner above de-
scribed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

at meeting of the citizens of Milan
last evening, committee of six, consists
ing of Messrs. Howard Mccullough, DIR.
]. D. Matthews, G. II. Honens, f. L.
Brown, J. H. Gilmore and F. n Young
was appointed to assist, if necessary, in
procuring the right of way through Milan
and the country adjoining it, for the Chi
cago & California railway. The commits
tee will meet this evening to organize and
prepare for action. If such thing is
possible as influencing the road to come
by that route, Milan is determined to do
her share.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25
BOSTON STORE.

Again ssnIarged TO Double Its Former
Capaeity-Grand Opening Thursday
Friday and Saturday, April 20. "a
and 1881 600 worth OF OIL Paint
Ings Given Away.
| We respectfully announce to our friends,
patrons and the general public that we
have leased the store room adjoining the
two we formerly occupied. and have the
three connected by four large archways,
making the three as one room.
The automatic cash carrier system has
been extended to all parts OF the store,
and that which Is most essential TO dry
goods store-good light-has been Sc
cured. In fact we feel confident this res
modelled and enlarged store will be pro-
nounced the finest, best lighted and most
eommodious dry goods house in this part
Of the country. Great quantities OF new
goods have arrived from the east with
which it is filled and decorated, until it
looks true metropolitan dry goods
palace. Three days will be devoted to
the
GRAND OPENING.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. We are going to make these red
letter days, by giving the greatest bar
gains ever known in dress goode, prints
and ginghams, sateens. silks and black
goods, summer underwear, hosiery.
linens, embroideries. laces and ribbons.
But this is not all. we are going to do
still more, we will give free one thousand |
dollars worth of oil paintings.
Every customer purchasing dry goods
to the amount of five dollars or over, will |
be presented free of charge. handsome
OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS,
size 22x98 inches.
These paintings are guaranteed to be
painted in real oil colors, and by hand,
one of them would cost at an art store,
as much MS you pay for the dry goods,
which entities you to one free. Further
more we have contracted with large
eastern manufacturer TO supply us with
frames which we propose to furnish to
every customer desiring one at about
one. quarter of what you will have to pay
elsewhere for the same article.
We have taken this step to advertise
our business, and 1t takes money. What
8 our loss is your gain,
HARMED, PURsRL & Won MAUR.
Leaders and promoters OF low prices,
1O1 aud 1903 West Second Street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

This morning at 8 o'clock the marriage
OF Miss Ida Archer and Mr.. George
Smith took place at St. Joseph's church
The ceremony was performed with the
solemnity of the nuptial mass. At this
mass the bride and groom, within the
sanctuary, received fasting, holy COM
munion. The bride was attended by
Miss Rose Sommers and the groom by Mr.
John Kelly, The bride. graduate of
the Sisters school, and successful mill
liner with Miss Kate Byrnes, has deserv-
eddy many friends, and the church was
filled to do her honor. st. Joseph's
choir sang at their best on the happy &C.
casion, and their pastor, Rev. Thos.
Mackin, was never more felicitous than
in his sermon TODAY. The happy
couple left for the east on the noon
train
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

Standing room was at premium at
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church
last night to hear the marvellous prodigy
Blind Boone, In his rendition of classical
music from the finest composers, such as
Lift and Beethoven, and limitations of
the efforts of amateurs. Whoever misses
hearing Boone will have something to
regret the balance of his days, AS he GER
tainly is wonderful Council Bluffs
NoHpdreI.
Boone appears at Harper's theatre
Monday evening. Reserved seats will be
on sale at Clemann & Salzmann's at 81
cents. general admission %, children Is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-25

The prohibitionists of Rock Island
county held their county convention at
Moline this afternoon. j. H. Howard,
of WATERFOWL, was nominated for circuit
clerk and N. G. Tyrrell. of Moline, for
coroner. 1t was decided to make
no nomination for states attorney,
it being the sentiment of the convention
that there was not a cold water lawyer in
the county. Delegates were chosen to
the various conventions. and Alfred Will
liams, of Moline, was reelected chairman
of the county committee, and A. B. E.
Adams, of Rapids City, secretary.