davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08
eBozEMA n. v EEKLY- CHRoNIcLE.<
Queen Victoria's Parslmony.

The q1een for nearly q quarter OF q
century has never occupied Bucking-
ham palace Tor more than six days in
TO build, and several thousands are
yearly expended on its maintenance.
Il il Sumptuously furnished In every
part and contains miles Of fine pictures,
and there it stands year after year,
nobody ever entering it, except on -four
afternoons, when drawing-rooms are
held, and on four evenings, when the
state balls or concerts are given. 1t
ought either to be understood that this
palace should be open to royal visitors
Of high rank, or il should be converted
into 3 hospital or museum. The vast
sum which the queen receives every
year from the country is not given to
be boarded up. but is intended to main
tain the state and dignity of the crown.
The English court has gradually ac-
CURED g most unpleasant reputation
abroad for extreme parsimony, and one
would think that instead Of the civil
list charges amounting to over E40O,-
900 year, the queen was only in re-
ceipt of tenth of that amount.
So far rs expense goes, it saves .
royaT visitor little or nothing to be q
guest at ''the palace" The tips which
are given are enormous. When the
Emperor Nicholas passed Ascot week
at Windsor castle in 1914 he left ES, OCO
for the servants, and gave twelve gold
and diamond snuff-boxes to the lords
and gentlemen of the household. In
1854 Emperor Napoleon gave H.
500 10 the Windsor servants, and last
year the king OF the Netherlands ex-
pended Fl, 900 in the same way. In
TACT, / believe the lord steward keeps q
regular tariff of what Is expected, the
amount varying according to the rank
of the guest, and this is formally pre-
sented to the principal parsonage in
attendance upon him.-LondOS Truth
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08
An Arab Wedding.

Next day we continued our journey
to the Southwest, and toward evening
reached a valley covering perhaps q
dozen of acres well supplied with BUSH
es. Here we halted. The women
took the stuff off the camels and had
the tents pitched in few moments, the
frames for the skins erected, the cam
els were turned out to browse, and be-
fore a quarter of an hour elapsed every
thing was so quiet and orderly around
that one might well have been excused
for supposing the camp had been in
that location for days or weeks.
There was some excitement about
our tents that evening, / noticed. The
women were huddled together in q
group and occasionally came TO the en-
trance of the tent and looked in the di-
rection of the other tents pitched at
some distance from us. Abdalla and
his brothers were absent, and the boys
were asleep. About two hours after
sunset Abdalla and his brothers APP
peared accompanied by two Arabs who
i had not before seen, and an Arab
woman who was also stranger. The
woman went into the tent and the men
remained outside talking earnestly.
The Youngest of the two strangers said
little, but the elder, a fine looking ven
cradle Arab, spoke great deal and
with much eloquence / thought, his
gestures being exceedingly graceful.
Abdalla at length called the women
out Of the tent and they at once obey
ed. | noticed that Fatima held Teroe
by the hand. The women now began
to gabble while the men kept silence.
In a short time the strange woman
took Teroe by the hand and led her
over TO the young stranger. She
pushed Teroe toward him, and taking
the girls hand he led her away into
the darkness. The other strangers
then took their leave and our women
returned to their tent.
| asked Ben afterward where Teroe
had gone and he informed me that she
had Just been married and had gone to
the tent of her husbands parents. /
had witnessed a real Arab marriage.
There was no ceremony of any kind.
The parents and guardians of the con-
tracing parties had arranged the mat
ter among themselves after the bride
groom had signified his desire to have
Tcroe for his wife. Teroe's wishes
were not consulted at all. She was
quite a willing bride, nevertheless.
The next night the women had a Cos
sip feast among themselves in honor
of the event That is to say a number
of them came to our tent and sat and
gabbled half of the night and exhibited
their fnery to each other in the light
of large fire.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08
Wouldn,t Have Taken Them


Old man Nelson stood on the side
walk muttering, when a white man
came along and asked:
whats the matter, Uncle NelseP"
Use troubled in my mine. Dat
whut's de matter"
What has gone wrong?"
'Eberything's gone wrong. Dat
whut's gone wrong"
Have you lost anything?"
Look aheah, man, what does yer
wanter terrygate de ole man fur? Yer
KANT help me none, so wush me well
an pass along"
Il might be able to help you"
''No, yer KANT, but if yer mus know
I'll tell yer. Use been a wuckin fer
dis man whut Ibis in hear. / wicked
fer him all day. Dis mawnin' when ]
come heah, dar wuz ez nice a par o.
britches ez / cher wanter see hangin'
on de bannisters OBJ de back pooh. Da
hung dar at dinner time an da hung
dar till / went home ter git q
snack o. somethin' ter eat dis ebenin' /,
but iist now when / cum back seed
dat dad been tux er way. Whut did
da want ter disa' pint a man dat way
fur. Eff da wanter gWlnter let 'em
stay daf tell night, whit made 'em put
EN- dar in de fust place? Spoke ter
dat white man, mighty perlite dis
mawnin'. Called him marster. Think
o. dat. viii yerp Call man marster
twenty years arter freedum an den be
treated dis way
ss"You had no idea of taking the pants,
did you, Uncle NelsePn
ts'-Co'se | didn't. Want thinkin'
bout dat. 1t am de principum 70 de
thing. Showed dat he did't hab no
coincidence in me- Showed dat he
wa MT easy in hes mine while / was
ar6un' Didn't want de britches, chen
II desc what I'Ee got on am mighty
nigh gone, but think dat it wculder
been as little as dat man coulder done
ter let dem britches stay dar while
longer ATkdnsdw Traveller
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08
begin At Once.

Make an effortI Every young man
intends to make an effort. He Is go-
ing to do wonders. "You just wait, "
he says, confident IN his own good in
tention and abilities. sI'll show you
some day." Show us now, lad! Show
us nowl Now's the time! You'll never
have better. We can't wait; we are
anxious to see you begin. Let us st
once see you animated by the practical
purpose Of doing-not by the dream of
doing land then we will cipher up the
future for You. Make an ehortl Even
II you fail the first time--a hundred
times--that's no matter. Stick to it.
The result is inevitable! It is only
those who back out who come to grief
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08
Filling and Graduating Thermome-

tiers.
"When a thermometer is to be
made" says manufacturer, 1.-The
glass-blower first blows bulb on the
enl of long tube. While this bulb is
hot the end of the tube is inserted in
mercury, and as the bulb cools the
mercury rises and fills the bulb. This
process is repeated until the bulb and
part of the tube are filled. The bulb is
then immersed in snow and Clipped
ic1 and the mercury settles to the freez-
ing point, which is marked on the tube
rs 50 degrees, if Fahrenheit scale is
to be followed. Next the bulb is put
in boiling water and the point to which
the mercury rises is marked on the
scale as PIP degrees. Ten degrees of
the mercury are now detached from
the column by jarring and the whole
length of the tube is tested. The pro-
cess is repeated with five degrees of the
column being measured all the time by
standard thermometer to see if the
tube is conical at any point. Common
thermometers generally vary about two
or three degrees. owing to the irregu-
larity of the opening in the tube, which
causes the mercury to rise slowly where
the opening is 100 large and too fast
where the opening is too narrow. 1t
requires great skill to blow tube with
uniform opening the whole length.
They should be allowed to stand not
less than one m0nth-one year is bet
ter-to allow the mercury to settle be-
fore the scale is made" The self-regis-
tering thermometer is used for marking
the highest and lowest points reached
within given time. The bulb is filed
with mercury, above which, in the
tube, is inserted fine piece of steel
spring; the remainder of the tube is
filed with carbolic acid or creosote.
The steel spring rests at the highest
point it is pushed to by the mercury,
and is afterward drawn down by a
small magnet BY duplex arrange
ment and reversing the scale the low
est or coolest point is indicated in the
same way. The deep-sea thermometer
is Of the same pattern, and is incased
in heavy copper tube to preserve it
against the pressure of water. 1t has,
bes .des, self-regulating attachment.
The fever or clinical thermometers are
made with great nicely, and are used
for determining the temperature OF the
human body.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08

A few days ago teacher in one of
our uptown public schools was exer-
cising her class in definition of words
aud the writing of sentences ssDa-
ceitful, she said, means faise;n and
she todd one of her scholars, tow
headed boy, to write on his slate q sem
tence with ''deceitfuln in it, He
scratched bis Uranium. looked at the
ceiling, and then ran his pencil over
the slate. Read what you have writ
ten. said the teacher. My ma has
deceilful teeth, was what he read.
The teacher laughed. and the boys
laughed, and they langhed so long
that it was time to 60 home before they
recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
AN IMAGINARY HELL.

MT. Frank Morley, of Waterbury, Ct, IS the possessor of breezy and pictur- esque style of writing, which shows that he has missed his avocation if he is not an lnk-slinger on some Connecticut paper that dares to call spade spade. He has lately been the victim of neuralgia at his home, 69 Grand street, and describes the disease and his cure in this lively fashion:
 After suffering all the terrors of an imaginary orthodox he'll for two weeks With lnfiammatory rheumatism and daily growing worse, was induced to try Ath- lophoros. The effect was like magic. I was relieved immediately and would like to say to all who are suffering with the dread disease, Don't wait; try Athlo- phoros.'"
 Those who have suffered from infam- matory rheumatism will appreciate the force of MT. Morley's remarks, and will also agree with the estimate which Mr. George L. Pease, another citizen of Water bury, puts upon the value of Athlophoros:
 Il would have Athlophoros," he says, Ii had to pay ten dollars 8 dose for it. After fourteen years of intense suffering It has done for me what our best physi- sicians could not do. During that time I took every known medicine for neuralgia of the stomach, but found no relief at all un- til took Athlophoros. The effect was wonderful. All pain disappeared and my general health was so much improved as to cause general comment. Icannot speak too highly of the merits of Athlophoros. and cheerfully recommend it to all who may be troubled with rheumatism or neu- ralgia."
 From Pigeon Cove, Mass, Susannah Brown sends these words of good cheer to those afflicted with neuralgia:
 "I had been troubled with neuralgia in my head for four or five years. day and night. Seeing an advertisement of Ath- !ophoros in Gloucester paper, I thought would try 1t and so sent year ago for some. 1 have taken eight bottles and since last March have had no neuralgia at all. My head, think, is entirely we'll I consider Ath1ophoros great remedy for neuralgia and shall recommend it to any one troubled with it.'
 Mrs: Sarah J. Cross, of Monroe, NH. says of her experience:
 "Athlophoros has done wonderful cures
 
 any that let them have. As for myself the rheumatism is thing of the past to me, and feel like new person."
 "When I first tried Athlophoros.v says Mrs. Mary T. Hart, of Pennington, Ct., C was so afflicted with rheumatism in my, knees that they were badly swollen, and l suffered great deal of pain Three doses began to have an effect, and when had used two bottles the pain left and the swelling and stiffness disappeared and have never returned. About year later my shoulder troubled me. One bottle of Athlophoros cured that and I have not had rheumatism since. I recommended Its use to one or two neighbors, who tried it and were relieved"
 lfyou cannot get ATHLopHoRos of your drug glst, we will sent it express paid, on receipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist but if he aa hasn't it. do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed ATHLOPHOROS Co.,. 1l2 Wall Strecf Nn,., E,,rI-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
OXFORD
OXFORD. Off to Florida-Interestfng Society

! society | News.
 l On Wednesday evening of this week the 1 Congregational minister, Rev. J. B. Cleave
 land, and wife at their home gave A racentior l to their people, who came in numbers eoua,
 to the capacity of the house. It was an en- | joyable occasion to pastor and people D. c. Riggs, w. W. Hughes, S. Candee and John Beers, of this town, left for valabra county, Florida, on Thursday of this week. MT. Hughes goes for his health. The others go to engage in numbering in the use of a steam sawmill. Mrs. Thrall, daughter and son make their home with Mrs. Hughes dur ing the absence of her husband.
 MT. Ferry, a farmer and ''mason by trade D leaves for Florida ih January son of his IS at the Storrs A gricultural school. another is at select school in Massachusetts and still another is reading law in Wisconsin.
 What IS called the Episcopal cemetery of th1s place has been used as a burial place tor years though well known to be one mass of rock covered by earth averaging not more than twelve inches in depth. It is a common thlng to excavate grave by blast at a cost from twelve to thirty dollars One can but wonder that it should be used at all for tbe burial of the dead.
 The so-called Guild of this place is lit erary institution which meets every week at one and another of the homes of the mem oers. It's sessions are promoters of harmony and mental culture. It is Chautauc qua but without Chautauqua's esprit de corps.
 One of the most satisfying institutions of | this place is the Tucker Doughnut bakery. 1 whose cakes are deservedly celebrated for | their excellence, near and far.
 Mrs. Benham, over eighty years of ape | who, a few months ago, broke her arm by l 3 fall, has nearly recovered it's use.
 O'Brlen, who last spring miraculously es-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
M A SONICs
A Prosperous Society-Old Hiram No. 1-After EWenty-Three Years-A New Haven Man in Dakota.

Prosperous Society-Old Hiram No.
 I-After ,EWenty-Three Years-A New
 Haven Man in Dakota.
 he board of directors of the Masonic Protective society will meet on the 18th inst. to receive applications for membership. At recent meeting of the board five appli- cations were accepted. Several have been sent in for the next session of tho board. This association of Masons is in fourishing condition; not one death has occurred in it's ranks for over one year and half. The fees for membership are merely nominal, and will be somewhat advanced, as the increase of members warrant it. Blank applications can be obtained of the secretary, w. A. Beers.
 The annual meeting of "Old Hiram" No. 1, A. F. and A. M, for the election of officers, will be held Thursday evening, December 31 The officers elect will be installed, and the annual banquet partaken of on Thursday evening, January ', lSS6.
 4 letter has recently been received by Secretary Beers from David $. Coles, who joined Hiram lodge some twenty-three years ago, and who was quite well known as cit izen of New Haven at that time. The letter comes from Highmore, Hyde county, Dakota, where Mr. Coles owns track of land and has been engaged in farm ing for number of years past. While he speaks of the many privations he has experienced in the Dakota territory-it being a frontier place, settled only two years, and some twenty miles from the Indian res ervation (from whence President Cleveland ordered the settlers off recently)-he also speaks in glowing terms of the beauty of the country its healthful climate, a sure cure for asthma catarrh, &Sc., and the fertility of the soil which enables the production of very large crops of wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, grass, etc. It is also a fine country for rais- ing stock. In conclusion he very highly rec ommends this location as most favorable for a young man to select who has a taste for farming, cattle raising, &c., and with limited capital He furthermore writes that good tract of land with some improvements adjoin- ing his farm can be secured for four hundred
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
( ,e xaszzlSz Thirty EHVN'TS4 Endorsed ., IsKIONEY!8eS:N Y0ayc t..rEtXEHI.l BY '0oiS EKEMEDM ,, Record. lElvEK KNsW1 Physicians 'iooo o'"' E:Io:EAEEsS$5
 EfITTTTFTYiYffM
 T
Endorsed
Kidney Diseases.

Few people are aware of the alarming prevalence of kidney diseases, especially among those who have arrived at CT past, middle age. It is de- clared on good authority that fully onehalf the deaths in this country are either directly indi- rectly the result of kidney disease of some sort.
 A great majority of men above forty years of age are afflicted with some sort of affection of the kid neys or bladder and these diseases on the in crease. Persons are often seriously affected be- fore they known it themselves, and thus these in- sidious disorders get foothold before anything is done to disodge them.
 Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes, BrigLt's Disease, In confluence, Debility Catarrh of the Bladder Albu- menura. etc., are among the many forms of these diseases. Most of these very difficult to cure, defying the powers oftentimes of the best physi- cians obtainable, and are pronounced by many to be incurable
 Physicians state that many forms of Kidney Dis eases very difficult to detect, in diseases of this form, oftentimes there are no symptoms of a marked nature. This is one of the reasons why they are difficult to
 Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy is specific for Kidney and Liver troubles, Bladder and Uri- nary Diseases Dropsy, Gravel Diabetes and all of that class of disorders
 It cures Biiousness, Headache, Jaundice Liver and Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles
 It cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Gener- al Debility, Female Weaknesses and Excesses.
 It is thoroughly reliable, highly recommended, works promptly, relieves at once, and never known to fail. USE TT AT ONCE
 Sold by all druggists. Price S1 ,25.
 HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence. R. I. c. N; CRITTENToN, General Agent, New York.
 d19aO1aw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
THE COURT RECORD.
court Of Common PIeas-Judge Stud.

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Stud. ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Kibbe Brothers ys. Parsb7ev was on trial in the morning. In the after noon when the court was ready to go on with the case it was found that one of the jury men had gone home under the impression that the jury had been excused until Mon day. The further hearing in the case there fore had to go over until that time.
 The case of Abraham Gracy vs. Wilcox & t1owe, Derby case, was next called. The case lnVo yes the question whether a mann racturer has the right to hold back a weeks pay where the employe leaves without warn- ing, the eInploye having agreed not to. Tn this case Gracy left without notice. when a weeks pay was withheld, according to con tract. A further hearing will be had tbis morning. '-'' At bar meeting in the afternoon the fol- lowing assignments were made:
 Monday, December 21-(Jury) Kibbe Rros Vs Parshley; (court) Hincklev ys. Breen
 Tuesday, Dec. 22-(Court) Johnson vs Higgins, Gallagher vs. Coe: Cbefore :Tu6ga Hall, of Bridgeport Robinson vs. sturpes Collins vs. O'Brien. so''
 Wednesday, Dec. 23-House ys. Ieete. 6radley & Davis vs. Schroeder
 Ihursday, Dec. 24.-Russel vs. Page. Yale
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
Esi11anciaI.
Large Dealings in Leading Stocks Prices Make Rise and Close Sev- era1 Points Higher on a Good Volume of Business

New York, Dec. IS, 1885.
 There was marked decrease in the volume of business on the Exchange this morning, while fiuc- tuatlons were confined within a narrow range and were devoid of interest The principal dealings were in Kansas & Topeka, St. Paul, Lake Shore. Western Union, Northern Pacific, Northwestern and Union Pacific about 122, GOO shares of a total of 1so,o00 sold during the two hours to being in the stocks named. The tone of speculation was firm, and, notwithstanding the comparatively small trading, prices at 12:3O up Ii to M, the latter in Ohio 6 Mississippi. The market was more active after twelve o'clock. There quite a steady buying of the leaders, which caused prices to advance gradually to the close, when the best figures of the day current in most cases. There was no feature of interest connected with the dealings and the strength of the market was at tbuted more to supporting orders of the bulls than to other causes The advance as compared with last evenings closing ranged from Ii to 34 per The specialties were quiet but firm and closed frac- tionally higher The sales amounted to 364,54O shares.
 Money closed easy at 11a o per cent Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 4S56 4SS16. Governments closed firm.
 lClosiag prices reported the private wires of BUNNELIl < SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19

The fabulously low prices in laces and made up laces, silk and linen handkerchiefs and muf1ers, ruchings, ties, collars and cuffs offered for the holidays at
 F. M. BRoMN < Co.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19

Ladies', gents and children's handkerehiefs, representing all the new styles of borders in hemstitched, embroidered and woven initial and plain, from 4c. to $25 at
 F. NJ. BROWN St Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
When xour See our nous

You will declare, as all experienced matrons of l-2 years and upwards have done, that they are not dolls but
 Babies short and babies tall,
 Babies big and babies small,
 Blue eyed babies, babies fair. Brown eyed babies with lots of hair
 F. NJ. BROWN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
House Goats

Five hundred of the newest pants patterns to select from made in latest styles in six hours notice from 5 upward.
 J. kAISER'S
 367 Sfota St;eat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, 25c soc tS S1 Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies 9 cents German Corn Remover kills CornS and Bunions Hills Hair and Whisker Dye-BIack and Brown 5Oc P1ke's Toothache Drops cure in one minute 25c Deans Rheumatic Pills a sure cure 50 cent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar.
 ket. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires tGf EG win Ee wye Commission aIeT- chants, 4O3 New York ProdIice I;xchanpe Nav York
 The following shows the quotations at 1 P M Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
a1ew 9arm Sailg s1lurning gunrnal and Courier

capped instant death through deliverance
 from shafting on which his leg was broken, and the bones crushed, is now able to stand on it and hopes to be able to resume work again
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19

Are showing at extremely low prices new and desirable novelties for Xmas gifts in celluloid and diatile toilet sets, in plush, leather and olive wood, plush and bronze whisk broom bolders, and plush and bronze clocks and frames,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
5000 Dozen

George Campbell, HopkinsviIle, Ky, says: Bur dock Blood BitterS is the best preparation for in. blood and stomach ever manufactured.
 d14 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
An Intell1gent 1nspcctlon

Of our seal plush saeques and short wraps will prove that our assortment and low prices cannot be surpassed at
 F. NJ. BROWN 6 Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-19
Advice 50 Mothers.

Mems embroidered slippers in black, blue, red and brown and plush, from 75c to 8. 50.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co.