davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
"His Icy BRIDE"
kiss me again.

kiss me again.
Sibyl Sartoris spoke these words in
a grave, calm manner that betokened
the serious import in which she held
them, and as Herbert Holdfast bent
tenderly forward and pressed his lips
softly to hers she looked up to him in
the shy, cat-on-the- back-fence fashion
that had so witched him in the golden
hued days of courtship-those days
when all the world seemed filed with
sunshine, when every breeze spoke in
whispers of his love for this beautiful
girl, and the cloudless skies seemed
only TO reflect the deeper azure of her
eyes.
There was no tint Of deception in the
pure nature of this girl, and her every
act was the result of reflection, often
profound. Brought up in Boston, she
had all her life been accustomed to put
to its best use the power of discernment
which thoughtful mind gave her.
Surrounded as she was by the mystic
influences of Emerson, the Concord
School of Philosophy, and several large
warehouses where Mackerel were sold,
it is small wonder, that when, standing
on the threshold OF womanhood, she
beheld suitors for her heart and hand
approach; she had analysed with critical
care the hopes and fears of each--had
subjected the character Of every wooer
to the rigid scrutiny of a mind that,
seated cross-legged on the starry sum-
NIT Of psychological research, looked
upon man as only vivified protoplasm,
and the deepest emotions of the heart
as merely the manifestations of a too
active nerve centre.
Herbert knew this He knew that
this girl-the rounded curves of whose
figure and the dewv sweetness of whose
lips would have made an anchorite leave
his lob without bang--had nau0ht Of
passion IN her nature. And so when
he had eomplied--oh, so gladly-with
her request, there stalked from out the
banquet halls of his Imagination where
they had so long been unwelcome
guests the sheeted ghosts OF Doubt and
Apprehension. He knew now that
Sibyl loved him with love that would
never fail-a love that. securely built
upon foundation of respect and adj
miration. was now crowned with the
large, roomy, mansard roof OF death
less, never-changing passion. Her
words proved it. Never before had
she even so much as limited at kiss,
and when he had sought to take one
she had submitted to his caresses more
as dutiful wife than an ardent lover.
But now all was changed, and it was
she who sought the bliss that large,
well-regulated, three-story- and-base-
ment kiss alone can give. The thought
was ecstacy.
..You love me better to-day, Sibyl,"
he said, ethan yon did yesterday. Is
it not SO, darling?"
"No," she answers, standing there
calm and pulseless as clam at high
tide.
Then why" he says, ibid you ask
me to kiss you?"
Because, Sibyl replies. 81 desired
to acertain whether or not you had
been drinking Medford rum. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
Old and Faithful.


There are real love matches in Rus
STA, judging from the story that two
people had loved and been constant to
each other for forty-two years, the man
being then IS and the woman sweet 16.
Fortune, however, In their case was
cruel the couple knew that TO marry
and BIZ penniless would be madness
So for forty-two wears they have wait
ed. The man now. by industry, owns
two.story wooden house, and the wo-
man has saved. by thrift and care, 500
rubles, and their patience and perse-
verance are at last rewarded bg hap
py marriage. An eyewitness declares
that II is impossible to relate the hap
piness which shone in the eyes Of these
old and faithful lovers as they we're
made one by the priestly blessing.
Mrs julia A. Moore. better known
rs Fhe sweet singer Of Michigan.
has giTcn np poetry and gone into the
grisi-falli business. Everything points
70 4 prosperous yesr in this country.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

its taken in exchange for anything il
my line.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

II nEs, WOOL AND FURs, Efe
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18

The Undersigned new prepared to furnish the Mounn
House or Sloan and Fegnon coal any quantity to pure
in Bozeman Thiscoal is admittedly the best mined in til
vicinity of Bozeman and is well screened
j. M sHAUFEI.TER. Manager
OFFICE: with 2. J. Owenhouse Main Street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-18
BEER FINE Liquors AND CIGARS.
Nicely Furnished Rooms TO Rent.
Imported Lunches of all Kind.

Phil. skeehan's new Brick Building Main
street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Vale Notes.

Mathers, formerly of 'S5, has joined the class of '86.
 MT. Bridgman, one of the sophomore in- structors, is sick, and his recitations are heard by substitute.
 The freshman class has lost twelve men since the beginning of the year.
 The concerts given by the Glee club during the vacation were very highly spoken of by all who attended. The club has worked faithfully and deserves much praise.
 The praise service which was to have been given the last Sunday of last term will come of next Sunday evening if the weather per mits.
 Several juniors aud sophomores have been conditioned in composition and are required to pass examinations in various books as- signed by the instructors. These books are of course of a literary character and will re- qulre more work than that usually given to essay writing.
 The latest news from Harvard gives us the information that the faculty have decided bv a vote of 24 to that the students shall have no more to do with football The students petitioned that the decision be deferred. bnt it was not granted.
 The seniors are much pleased with the an nouncement that President Porter will give lectures on ethics every Thursday morning, this lecture taking the place of recitation. Professor Wheeler will also lecture on We'd nesday mornings. The system of featuring is very popular, as it is more gratifying to a class to hear what the instructor knows about the subject than to have him try to find out what the members of the class know about it, also much more can be gained in this way.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Personal.

MT. Ernest P. Livingston and Mis- Libbie Kelsey: recent graduates of Cogswell's School of Photography, this city, have taken posi- tions with H. H. Stoddard, publisher Foul try World, Hartford.
 MT. Eugene Allyn of Goshen, Representa- tive-elect, has been very sick, but hopes to be able to take his seat.
 Rev. D. B. Hubbard retires from his church in Canton Center Feb. 1. He has preached there eleven years.
 The Rev. Father Bray, of Colchester, on his way to Moodus on Sunday was thrown from his carriage and badly cut and bruised about the head and face, but it is hoped not dangerously injured.
 Commodore Scranton of the New Haven Yacht club, meditates taking a trip to New Orleans in the yacht Acme in a short time Friends talking of going with him are Frank D. Chidsey, the Church street purveyor; F. A. Newton, of the Barytes works; Aaron Platts, the cigar dealer; Seth Cruttenden, produce dealer, and others.
 Mrs. Maria A. Gum, widow of the late Jobamah Gum, died at the family resi- dence, 105 George street, Tuesday, aged seventy-three, of heart disease.
 MT. Tingue, the Seymour manufacturer, who was confined to his room in the Tontine, this city, owing to the bruises received by him recently in attempting to board train at Bridgeport, left for home yesterday after noon.
 Vice Principal J. D. Whitmore, of the High school, will lecture this evening at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton street school on Eternity" The public are invited.
 Miss Betsy Sprague of Meriden, aged sev enty, died yesterday at the residence of her nephew, George W. Sprague.
 Mrs. R. w. E. Christensen died at Copen hagen, in Denmark, recently. MT. Christen- sen, formerly a designer with an office in Palace block, Meriden, left for Denmark year ago. Mrs: Christensen was daughter of Mrs. Fisher, who keeps boarding house on Washington street, Meriden,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Soldiers Monument ts.

The soldiers monument committee have rejected all but four of the designs submitted to them. The committee has, of course, preferences among the four, and the designer of the one considered most desirable has been asked to prepare model to conform to the drawing he has submitted. This model will probably be finished and estimates prepared so that the committee can decide definitely by February 1. If the designer of the mon ument eventually decided on is given the contract for building, he will not be directly paid for his design, but if he does not have the contract he will be paid $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
The Railroads.

The annual meeting of the New Haven and Northampton railroad company was held in this city yesterday. The annual report was read, the features of which have been given and the old board of directors was reelected
 At the annual meeting of the directors of road the following officers were elected President, w. L. Gilbert; vice-president, Frederick Miles; secretary and treasurer, E. R. Beardsley; executive committee, Frede rick Miles, William H. Barnum, R. B. Car penter, O. J. Cole J. o. Phelps.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
nnn RffnnG

The Young Women's Christian association received the following gifts during the month of December: Turkey, s. H. Barnes; corne7 beef and chicken, Mrs. H. W. Benedict; two notices, Mrs. J. D. Dewell; chair, Cham berlain & Co.,; five bookracks and a picture from friend; umbrella holder, two tables, a bookrack, Mrs. J. D. Dana; fourteen valua- ble garments, mostly of women's size, from "Our Society,"" through Mrs. F. B. Dexter.
 MRS. E. M. JEROME,
 Correspondino Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Rector,s Leave of Absence.

Rev O. Witherspoon, pastor of St. James Episcopal church, Birmingham, has been threatened of late with a physical infirmity which has at times seemed likely to prove very serious Last week he had more severe attack than heretofore, and much alarm was felt in his behalf AS entire rest and absence from all parochial duties is ad- vised for him. The vestry of the church voted him 8 vacation for some weeks, and a donation of $1O0 was also made him. Mir. Witherspoon is now in New York and has in contamination a triD sOuth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.

The Governors Horse And Foot
 Guards Of This City-TO Hartford To-Day.
 The Horse and Foet Guards go to Hartford to-day on special train to take part in the inauguration parade. The horses that are used by the Horse Guard will be loaded on the cars at Belle dock, from which place the train will start at o'clock a. m. The Ma tional band of Wallingford which has been engaged by the cavalry company, will ac- company the Guards from Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
A Banquet.

Last evening in settlement of a friendly wager ex-Selectman A. Foote gave fine supper to party of friends. The wager was won by MT. F. M. Lum, of Norton street. The party at the feast, which was served at .Diebel's, were, besides Messrs. Foote and Lum, the principals, Messrs. M. A. But tricks, John W. Townsend, Seth Cruttenden, Lewis D. Chidsey, George H. Smith, F. A. Newton, Aaron E. PIatts, A. Kelsey Jones, Edward R. Foote, Henry R. Hill. The menu was variei and admirable and highly com plimented by the party, and very pleasant social time was had, continuing about two hours,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Accident on State street

Yesterday afternoon one of the hind wheels on truck belonging to Hull & Sons, brew ors, was caught in the track State street near the corner of Whiting street and broke off short near the axle Travel was impeded for short time until another wagon was procured, when the obstruction was re- moved
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
GONE AWAY.

The Salvation Army in Treuble-The
 Female Members Depart.
 There was some commotion in the camp of the Salvation Army last evening owing to the reported desertion of the female members who have been on duty in this city. All that could be learned was that the latter had gone to New York and were expecting to take part
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Hymeneal.

Mr. Edward Chasmar of Rowayton, Conn. and Miss Hattie V. Truesdell, of this city, were united in marriage yesterday at the residence of the brides parents on Franklin street, Rev. MT. Meserve officiating. The happy pair have many friends and received teem
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGroN, D. C., Jan. 6, 1SS5-1 A. M. For New England, fair. slightly colder weather, partly cloudy north winds, followed by. clearing weather in the western portion slight rise followed by slight fall in temperature in the eastern DOT tion.
 For the Middle States fair weather, generally preceded by light local rains, southwest winds becoming colder.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Death or MT. Porter Cook, A Former
 Hair E4nEen II Ieaident.

A telegram received in this city last even- ing by MT. A. Thi1 announced the death of his father-in-law MT. Porter Cook. The de- ceased was formerly a resident of Fair Ha- ven and latterly of Baltimore, to which place with a large number of Fair Haven people he departed ill 1862. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
SArfOHRIV Hurt.

Charles Sperry, aged 54, farm hand en- ployed by Allan sperry, of Bethany, had one of his eyes very badly hurt yesterday. A large splinter flew up while he was chopping and struck him in the face. He was brought to the hospital in this city. At the hospital the surgeons found that the eye was ruptured, but they had hopes of saving it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Very L0W.

Thomas Duffy, who was found on the rail road track under the Wallace street bridge with his skull fractured and three ribs bro ken, is very low at the hospital and not ex- 1,antad to TaoOyer
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Shirts Made to Measure.
Special From Bolton & Nicely.

We have about twenty-five pieces of sum- mer silks on hand which we shall close out at prices that will astonish all. Call early and secure genuine bargain at
 BOLTON & NEELY'S.-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIef Mention.


 The Belva Lockwood ball in Bridgeport occurs Jan. 15.
 Twenty-two New Haven licenses were granted yesterday by the county commission CTS.
 New signal poles were erected yesterday on the Shore Line railroad near the junction at Tin bridge.
 The Wheeler and Wilson orchestra will play at the New Haven Grays' reception on February 1.
 Phineas S. Riley, cashier of the City bank, Hartford, has had paralytic stroke, which affects his right side. His recovery is hoped for
 Professor Benjamin Silliman is seriously i'll with heart disease and dropsy. His health has not been good for some time past. He had similar attack of illness not long since from which he recovered.
 The meetings at the Seamen's Bethel are increasing in interest. A meeting will be held there this evening. Rev. Dr. Smyth will speak on temperance at the Bethel next Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Special 0ntiCes.
READ OUR RESOLUTION

Then come and see if we live up to it.
 RESOLVED: That we will give patrons much, or more class goods for thelr money than any dealer in the city.
 r lbs, Standard granulated sugar LOO; pure Old Government Java coffee 25c. we save you all one profit) cars of New Process Flour bought and for sale at S5 70 for a few days only. 1Oc tbest); Evaporated peaches 19c.; good Peaches 12c; 10 ID. kits NIackerel 75c. Canned goods department well filled. Prices very low
 Porto Rico molasses BOG. Fine dairy butter soc. All are made welcome at the store of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
neath of nruo1ist.

Mir Henry T. Wilcox, well known drug gist of Meriden, died yesterday of heart dis ease, aged "A. He was a native of Westbrook and had resided in Meriden fifty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

A goo Alaska sealskin sacque for S90.00 at STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

Tourists to Yellowstone Park next season might encounter northwestern blizzard. If they are wise men they will take supply of the famous Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, January s, 1885.

NEW ADVERT EASEMENTS TO-DAY. A Card-Bolton IS Neely. Black Silks-Bolton & Eeely. Canned FruitS-D $ Cooper. Coca Beef Tonc-At Druggists. Cloals-Bolton & Neely. Evening SilkS-Boton & Nicely. Notice-D. NJ. Welch & Son. Report-Canal Street Discontinuance. Specialization & Neely. Scott's EmuIsion-At Druggists. Theodore Thomas -Carll's Opera House. Velvets-Bolton tS Neely Wauted-Salesnan-P o. Box 616. Wanted-Horse-W & R. Foote's Stables Wanted-GirlS-34 34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Sftuation-8 Court Street. Wmted-Situation-9 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

No lady should buy & black silk without first calling and examining those at
 BOLTON SE NEELY'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
From ConstantinopIe and Egypt.

From COnstantfnOPIea and EgyPt.
 Hon. John H. Leeds arrived home in this city last evening from his trip to the East. He visited Constantinople and went as far as Egypt He is in excellent health.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

Evening silks and brocades in all colors at less than cost at BoLTON & NEELY'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
All The Rage.

Those English gossamer cloaks for ladies at the rubber store, B Church street; also the depot for rubber clothiug of all kinds and rubber boots and shoes. The public patronize the rubber store more than ever. It is the place for rubber goods
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Entertainments.

Entertainments. BUNNELLS MUSEUM. Hewitt's Musetts are drawing big houses at Bunnell's Museum this week The various | specialties very amusing. AN ADAMLESs EDEN. The New York company with full ladies' orchestra will appear at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday in a fine programme. AMERICAN THEATER. The Leonzo Brothers have good company with them at the American. MT. Babcock is already favorite. Maggie Ferris is a fine actress. This evening ''The Dog Spy will be produced, an entire change of bill, in which Vic Leonzo makes change from black to white in second.
 LINCOLN SKATING RINK.
 A very exciting polo contest was played last night at the Lincoln rink before a large audience. The Lincoln team was victorious defeating the Rockville team by a score of three goals to one. The Lincoln team is com posed of good material and will doubtless make good showing in the league cham pionship. The team hold practice games every night and are improving rapidly under the managent of Captain Ed Willis.
 Miss Jennie Houghton appears Friday and Saturday. Dr. Carvers great contest next week.
 THE STODDARD LECTURES.
 The Stoddard lectures begin tonight at Carll's Opera House. Versailles and Marie Antoinette'' is the title of the first lecture in which MT. Stoddard begins his account of the French Revolution, which is finely illus trated and extremely interesting if we may trust the warm press commendation and the enthusiastic reception by enormous audiences in all the large cities which MT. Stoddard has visited. It is the opening of new and untold possibilities in the lecture field which should be heartily welcomed.
 THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
 The following is the programme for the second concert by Theodore Thomas and or chestra at Carll's Opera House next Wednes- day night:
 Symphony No 1, B flat, op. 3S... .Schumann Larghetto.
 Scherzo, motto vivace. Allegro animato-grazioso. Loreley'' Listz
 Miss Emma Juch. Invitation to Dance Weber BerlioZ Overture-LeOnoriNO No Beethoven D minor-(string orchestral. .Volkmann
 Cello obligato by MT. A. Hartdegen Ave Maria Bach Gounod
 Miss Emma Juch Ballet Music-Wedding Procession RubinStein l. Dance of the BayadOreS 2 Torchlight Dance of the Brides of Cashmere. B Second Dance of the Bayadores. f. Wedding Procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Canned Plum Pudding, BIince Meat in fancy jars English Citron, Vostizza CurTants, Pulled Figs. Fancy Table Raisins, New Paper Shell Almonds, French CheStnuts, French PrlneS in glass and tin. Stilton Cheese in tins, Brandy Peaches, Pears and Cherries, New Pates in tureens. French Vegetables-EXtra Peas, Mushrooms, String and Lima Beans, Truffies, Asparagus, Mace doine.
 Canton Ginger, Cumquot Oranges, Crystalized and
 Dry Stem Ginger, Bent's Water Crackers. Roquefort Cheese, Perry's
 Fruits in glass.
 French Glace Fruits and Stuffed Prunes Mexican Crystalized Figs. Rowntree's English
 Chocolate Creams Headquarters for Florida Oranges
 Finest Salad Oils and Dressing.
 Ripe Figs in cordia Guava Jelly in large boxes.
 New Fard Dates.
 English Soups in glass Queen, Crescent and French Olives
 Cooking Wines and Brandies CHAMPAGNES-All leading brands. " CLARETS and SAUTERNES of our own direct i'm. portation. Cordials and Liquers, Imported Cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

At the close of years satisfactory business we give customers a holiday benefit of Three Hundred cases. In this sale none but first quality, weII-knoWn makes--contrasting sharply with the "GueriIIa" goods advertised and sold at nominal prices.
 Bear in mind that every pair of Rubber Boots and Shoes advertised by us first equality, either Candee, Woonsocket or Meyer manufacture, and guaranteed the best in market
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
A Gard Itrom Rolton A Nee1x.

SeaIskfn Sacques at greatly reduced prices for few days at
 STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
SDew 9arm @ailg a1urnng goarnal and Gonrier,

in an Army demonstration in that city last night, and that they would probably not re- turn, but would shake the dust of the City of Films from their feet. It was stated that a dispatch had been sent for endorsements to take their places, and that the work in this city would go on. The grievance of the female members was not defined.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08
Special Notice.

We have made special reductions in bro caded velvets, velveteens, plain velvets, bro caded silks in black and colors. In this markdown we have paid no attention to cost, but simply marked the goods down in order to close the stock and give our customers the benefit of buying first-class goods at prices never before heard of. The goods are displayed on our center counter, opposite silk department, and are well worthy the at tention of any lady who is desirous of buy ing first-class goods at reduction of 25 per cent from original cost. BOLTON & NEELY.
 Shirts Made to Measure.
 On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM & Co.
 o14 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

Fur Robes at $4.5O. Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-08

Card From zfolton 6 Nee1y.
 All our dress goods, consisting of plaids, black and colored cashmeres, flannel suit ings, tricot cloths, are marked down to such low prices that they cannot last long. Call early and be convinced that we always do as we advertise. BOLTON & NEELY.