davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
Bits and Tidbits.
Of all the boys
Beneath the sun
Printers devils
Take the bun.


A lady writes "Your Hop Porous Plaster |
does the work every time; do not have
that awful pain in the side now" Your
experience will be the same. Sold every
waere 25c.
All the cheek is not invested in the light
ming rod pedler and the man who wants
50 puff when he pays for twenty y-fiye cent
advertisement. This is expert evidence, we
believe, ve,-NorriStOton Herald.
DU'st thou love life ?-Then do not sqan-
der valuable time,-for that is the stuff life
is made-but procure at once bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for your cough and be
cured. Your Druggist keeps it.
Fooling with dynamite is getting to be
dangerous as trying to thrash an editor CHI
cago Ledger.
The editor feels lone and miserable
When he can find no joke that's scissorable.
Puck.
Modern Architecture.
Mr.. w. W. Armitage, architectural
draughtsmans No. 402 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California, writes that hav.
ing very severe cough. which he found
difficult to remove, he tried Red Star Cough
Cure, aud after a few doses was completely
cured. Encouraged by this remarkable re-
suit, he gave it I'd the young members of his
family who were sick from a like cause, and
it produced similar effects upon them He
recommends its use in every household.
An enterprisng reporter writing of q
wreck at sea, stated that "no less than four
teen of the unfortunate crew and passenger
bit the dust. Mem Orleans Hem
A life Of indolent ease and senuality, the
use of highly seasoned animal food ant
alcoholic drinks are the predisposng cause
Of Gout. When aware Of its presence in til
system lose no time in procuring Salvation
Oil. 1t kills pain. Price % cents bottle
There is now published in this country
newspaper known as the Laundry Joraaa
1t is doubtless clean sheet.-Artensa
1Fdusler.
From Col. G. I'll. Mackey, 33d low
Infantry: have derived more benefit fror
Ely's Cream Balm then anything else hay
ever sIIsa; s3ss5 51.s -, ;;;..,r,.. q
CllrB5 1nJnuns ahI aIii experiencing no frobl
from Catarrh whatever. have been a su
ferer for twenty years &C. H. MAcKEl
Sigourney, Iowa. Feb. %, 1882.
For three winters have been Athlete
with Catarrh and Cold in the head. use
Elys Cream Balm It accomplished all thi
was represented. I. f. McCoRMIcK (Judg
Common Peas), Elizabath, N. J. Price
cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
CACHMERE DRAPE,.

This is a cloth-finished mater
ial, very soft, with camels hair dis
tinctly through it, making it ex-
ceedingly soft and pleasant to the
touch. 1t is suitable to persons
Of palmer taste in dressing. "A
inches, $I.oo.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
vIG0NNE MELANGE.

Another novelty, very rough
looking, but of the finest wool,
we'll mixed with camers hair.
This is to-day the most stylish
goods that has come to our A
mericanmarkets. as inches, las.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
CANVAS CLOTH AND B0UcLE,

A combination suit, and one
Of the latest novelties this season.
1t requires but S yards ofthe plain
at 81 cents and S yards of the bou-
Gle at $I.oo to make an entire
suit, and the cost is S8,I only for
one of the most stylish dresses
worn.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
TRICOTLNE.

These goods were introduced
one year ago and became very
desirable. They are more SO
this Fall. We have them in two
widths, SO and 54 inches, so cents
for 36-inch, IS cents tor 54-inch.
Being pure wool they neither
change color nor wear rough.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
DRAP De- ALMA.

A fine all-wool plain material,
showing a flat or double twill, not
new this season, but more desira1
bic. We have been tryiasl
get it for some time in
have the b4staaa1n-
city at rs cents, and we know it
to be. 1t makes up beautifully.
All colors and black. AZ inches,
rs cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
CRANoR & co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
w. M. KENNARD x co.
62I MARKET ST.
DRESS GOODS,

We have this week laid n
many lines Of Dress Goods for
Fall and Winter, and believe we
have one of the best selected as
sortments ever shown in this city
and at such prices that cannot
but sell them without an effort.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28

EB None genuine without a bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. 6hun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" Cr
"Hops" in their name.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
One Experience of Many.

One Experience of Many.
Having experienced great deal of
''Trouble" from indigestion SO much SO
that came near losing my
LJei
My trouble always came alter eating any
food
However light
and digestible,
For two or three hours at a time had to
go through the most
Excruciating pains,
''And the only way ever got''
'sRelef!'
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tained!l No one can conceive the pains
that had to go through, until
cat last?''
was taken $50 that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing ! |!
My sufferngs were SO that 1 called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
| At last heard good deal
"About your Hop Bitters!
| And determined to try them"
| Got bottle-in four hours | took the
contents of
| One III!
Next day / was out of bed, and have moi
seen a
'Sickr'
Hour, from the same cause, since.
l have recommended it TO hundreds o
others. You have no such
"Advocate as am"
GEO. KENDALL, Allston, Boston, Mass
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
tr'e 3l)tI'rt''oto''jin

Is the acknowledged fa-
vorite family newspaper Of
Wilmington.
Is the organ of no party
clique and the mouthpiece
Of no individual.
Is a finn advocate of
the Temperance Cause
Will have spicy articles for
all classes Of readers.
Contains society gleanings,
doings Of beneficial societies,
and mus cal and dramatic
happenings, companionable
sketches for the family circle.
Is neutral in nothing,
independent in everything.
Mental Hygiene, Domestic
Sanitation and General Pa
thology will be subjects for
constant elaboration in these
columns.
Subscription, price two cents
per week, or one dollar per
annum,
Published every Saturday at
the office, 5. W. Cor. of
Seventh and Market Sts,,
Exchange Building) Second
Floor, by The Wilmingto-
rian Print Company.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
Downright Cruelty.

Downright Cruelty.
To permit yourself and family to
'Sufferv
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters !! !! !
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
AMERICAN HTGON.N-E.

An excellent imitation of the
French, showing distinctly the
camel's hair through it but notso
soft. No end to the wear of it.
Bh,es, browns, greens and gar
nets. So inches, S. cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28
PLALNDRESS CLOTHS.

Fulllines dress cloths SO and 54
inches wide, SIN, so, 62I and
rs cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28

General William Cutting, executor
and trustee of the Cutting estate,
worth $3,25S,720, is charged with Vi
olating his trust and Of failing to ac-
count for 81 ,G79,157; the case will be
called before Surrogate Rollins of
New York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28

George w. Pomeroy, book agent
of Chicago, died at Bethlehem, Pa,
on Wednesday from injuries said to
have been given him by Linford Kell-
er, bartender at the Riverside Hotel
in Easton, Pa; jealousy prompted the
violence.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-11-28

Miss Melissa McClary Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, was married to Wilbur
Richards Of Clarksburg, Va, on
Thursday afternoon; they contracted
through correspondence he is an edi-
tor and was recommended by Senator
Malone.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22

EVERYTHING IN THE FUEL AND LUlBER LINE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22
A Wrinkle I'm Ruttons.

II am worked to DEATH" said an en-
graver to New York Mail and Express
reporter. Worked to death making
buttons Of gold dollars with the own
er's monogram engraved on them. The
initials are cut very deep in the gold
dollar, then enameled, the whole Job
coming to 500. Very few can afford
such expensive buttons. For the ordi-
nary monogram we ordinarily use ten
cent pieces. They are smoothed, the
monogram engraved on one side, and
same fancy figure on the other. The
fancy figures are Of all sorts from bull
dogs to Greek gods. made two COM
ical ones yesterday. One represented
8 soldier and sailor with cupid on
the head Of each. The sailor sat on .
reclining COW, and the soldier on .
saw buck. Another, ordered by Q
young lady, represented a jackass, 3
monkey and dude, with their heads
lovingly together, while underneath
was the Inscription, The Three Graees'
Several days ago ] made one still more
peculiar. It represented q fat man
sleeping on . sofa. Huge pieces Of
cheese and pie, with spider legs and
skeleton heads, ran over his body.
These we're undoubtedly intended for
jokes. Still some people seriously or
der as incongruous designs and chuckle
over the originality Of their concep-
tons. and recipients probably chuckle
just q much over the taste Of the do
nor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22
About Coughs a and Colds


Coughs and colds are prevalent now,
especially among children. too often
from the ignorance or eareiessness Of
their elder guardians Many mothers
appear to accept with resignation the
repeated and violcns colds from which
their children suffer rs providential
and unavoidable. A cold IL BY no
means always due to exposure. Indi.
gestiOn, constipation. lack of scrupu-
lous cleanliness, the unwise habit Of
sleeping in much Of the clothing worn
during the day, unaired hedchambers
-alL or any Of these thin.ss may have
far more TO do with your child's
tendency to cold than the keenest
breath Of the bracing winter air. And
in . great measure these things are un-
der your control Mothers should un.
derstand that this Is fact, whether
they can see how it is or not, that nu-
merous sore throats and colds are di-
Eectly traceable to indigestion and die
tetic errors. Quantities Of greasy food,
fried meats, pastry, and the like, ill-ven-
kii4ted rooms, and continued constipa-
ton, have to answer for many cases of
Group and putrid sore throat All
these things weaken the system and
render 1t far less able to resist changes
Of temperature. Give every bedroom
. thorough airing every day, more es-
pecially II several children are obliged
to sleep together, or with their parents.
Thisis to be avoided. il possible; X
not always lower the window slightly
from the tOp-Or, If this cannot be done.
raise It from below. There Is frequent
~ bad air enough generated and
breathed in the sleeping apartment of
a family with small children to supply
them all not only with colds but with
q number of so called ''malarious" dis
eases, to last year, perhaps longer.
Neglect Of bathing 10 another prolific
source Of colds. A child from s to, 10
years old should certainly receive an
entire bath twice week In winter. A
warm bath ct night taking especial
csre to avoid any chill after, will fire.
queatiy break up sudden cold. Keep
children from playing In chilly, unused
rooms In autumn and winter weather.
Let them play out of doors as much as.
possible, taking care to have their feet
warm and dry. A flannel suit and
rubber overshoes will frequently save
much cough medicine and doctors bills.
Keep them warmly clad, but do not be
content with thick coats and worsted
hoods, while short skirts barely cover
the knees. leaving the limbs chilled. --
Mrs. Lucy Rassdo ph, in american Ae-
+
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22
? = = lI".
Dresses for SCHOOLGIRLS.

One Of the most gratifying signs OF
progress is the general awakening In re-.
gard to schooI-dress. It has hereto
fore been considered enough TO dis.
courage q lavish display of jewelry,
but D girl could be thinly clad in cold
weather.; she could change from thick
wool TO thin silk; she could encase her
arms Id skin!tight sleeves and pull her
dresses together within 3 quarter Of an
inch Of her life-aud no one thought OF
protesting against her folly. But GYM
nAstics in school have accomplished
something; they have established the
fact that with ordinary dress the girl
cannot use or raise her arms, and it
has at last dAwned upon teachers and
intelligent mothers that she ought to
useItheih elsewhere than In the gymna-
,sinrn. u The principal of one Of the
most fashionable schools in New York
will not permit her pupils to wear 8
dress Of any material save wool or cot
ton--the former In winter, the latter in
mild weather, II they choose. A girl
wearing velYet suit one day was sent
home, with message that her dress
must be changed to one adapted to
school wear. The mother of the girl
returned with reply that It was q last
yasr's suit which must be utilized or It
would be ont-grown. The teacher was
inAexible. She said the school-room
was no place for cast-of fnery; that
the moral effect was bad and the final
result was worse than the present loss
The lesson was q salutary one.
A school in Massachusetts recon-
mends to its 200 girl students o sensi-
bic school-dress, of which the following
are some of the features First, 1t is to.
consist Of single layers Of clothing, 50
that the warmth will be equally dis
tributed over the body. Secondly, It
should be sufficiently loose not to inn
pose restrictions upon the free and ac-
tive use of tbs muscles. Third, the
materials should be soft, unexciting in
color, and undistingu Unstable Ia pattern.
Fourth, the design should suggest rath-
erl than outline the figure, unless the
material is elastic, and should be di-
vided into few parts In order to be free
from distractions. Fifth, Il should
avoid whatever il unnecessary or that
LaAes tllno nuu sI .liSe SVuiu Oo
better put into work or Ptay.
The combination undergarment OF
knitted wool or cotton. or both, the
skirt Of plated wool attached to linz
ing waist cut with spring over the
hip, and poloaaiss or woven Jersey
supplies all the requirements for such
q dress. II the polonaise is employed
the lining waist may be extended 50 as
to require only 9 deep-plaited founce
Of the wool to bring it to, the length of
the walking-skirt. thus rendering 1t
lighter and cheaper.
The polonaise should be pleated at
the back . part Of the fnllness being
taken out Of the waist aud cut with
whole sack front which could be beltsd
II. The sleeves should be cut very
high and somewhat full at the top, 80
as to surround the arm at the socket
and allow free movement
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22
Hans Yaeer's opiniOn o. Afasripoay

- - -
"WelI. Mr.. Yagef, what do you fhink
OF matrimony. anywayfH-ssra aes. gss.
I ''Vst | dink fon It 'ennyvayF Out ]
dink fon It ennyYsy ! dink fon It enny.
way, hain't itp"
Il mean what do you think Of natTE
monya''
"Vat vas doseP"
The married life, you know
"Ughl You bet mein schweed Life ]
know, Dot peen humhugger pisipess-
Dot peen = scheat und pird drAp to
catch fellera mit." )"
Then you didn't marry happily"
''Oh, yes; to peen SEIZURE 4 married
me dot way. Dots vat der madder Yaa
INIT dot pisness. Dem -honey-mooa
scheese weeks l v&s more habby In As
q hundert und feunfty year dersafder.
ouf I Liz me dot long"
Yes. but think the married Life.
take it ali in all. IN the happier lie. Ot
the two"
''No-sir-e. Bop. Out . mans aim
don'd got married, him peen his own,
boss; him don'd no dropbles got mia
his frau und dem schillern. Und deeI
lcok: Him bring dem schillern On dot
world, What torp Fur to got drOablss
schust der same like him got.
''Of course no one Is perfectly happy
in this world, MIR. Yager; but I Win
venture to say that II your wife was %
leave you, you would feel very lonsly
and unhappy"
II know me dot. OUT gone ms
home uud him peen der house oud dive
hour, walk me und look me ali deg
dine 'roundt fur him und feels 90 By
meinself / don'd gan'd nodings ead."
''Seel So you woulden't ike 70 bo
single again"
mo. Bud how comes dctP Ouf I
don'd got me married when peen q
young felier dot don'd been dere, hain't
sita I dinks 1t vas patter ouf mAns
him got him married TO fghd der, ding
drough; aber ouf him don'd got mar
red it vas peter fur dot sehilern vaer
don'd vas got porned yit to sohtop mid
eud marry. Dot safe droubles In dOt
world und all der older worlds, und
don'd it forgot you. KeHtsleky Stats
Journal .s - 81. 244-- -- .
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22


Ny own and my only Love some night
EhaIf Keep her tryiSt, shall come from the
And oh. her robe Of magnolia wh.tel
And Oh, and oh, the breath of her mouth
And ch, her grace in the grasses sweeti
And oh. her love fn the leaves new bornl
And Oh and oh, her hly-white feet
Sets daintly down in the dew-wet mornI
The drcwsy cattle at night shall kneel
And rive God thanks, and shall dream and
rest;
The STARS slip down and golden seal
Be set en- the meadows my Love has best
Come back, my Love, come sudden, come
a0on,
The werld lies waiting as the cold dead lie;
The frightened winds shall wall and the crisp
eurled moon
Rides, wrapped IN olouds up the cold gray
2ky.
Oh. Summer, my Love, my first, my last Lowell
sit all day by Potomac here,
Waiting and waiting the vo.ce of the dove
WaiuaE, my darling. my own. my dear.
sad. -JoTquin Miller.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22

We transact a general banking bust
ness. Buy Territorial, County ana Gov
ernment securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States am
Europe Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22

Wooden sailing vessels are being
rapidly superseded by iron steam craft
for even coastwise trade In Great Brit
ain. Higher freight is considered to
be more than compensated by speedier
and more certain voyages. This is
what circular of the iron trade sets
forth: Perhaps 10 psr cent, on an sy-
erage, Of our whole yearly export in
iron WIS, few years aEe, alwaya On
board ship, and the uncertainty Of
arrival further caused buyers TO
keep considerable quantities in their
stores; but every year, and even every
month, changes the position, and now
we calculate the quantities on the seas
do not amount to per cent of the total
export. In fact, large stocks a6oat
and ashore are becoming thing of the
past A useful lesson from British
experience might be learned with id.
vantage on this side Of the Atlantic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22
NJ MOUNTS & CO..

Proprietors of the Geyser Saloon. For
merly run by Ponsford & sanborn, next
door to the LAclede Hotel. We kee!
only frst-class goods. and requests liber.
al share Of the PUBL patronage loft
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22

Alexander Dumas, like ERNEST me-
nan, his contemporary, has found life
enjoyable, and for the past fifteen years
he says he has been the happiest man
alive. "Can you imagine, he remarks.
ssa greater happiness than q persistent
love Of labor, the desire 70 be useful.
the entire possession Of ones faculties.
and control Of his win and consOisncs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22
NATIONAL BANK

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-22

MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
DON'T GO TILL SENT FOR.

Three of President Cleveland's latest
appointments are Malcolm Hay of Penn
~sylvania, for first assistant postmaster
general; Henry A: Newman of Missouri,
special agent for the labor bureau; Mar
tin Van Buren, Montgomery Of Michigan
for commissioner Of patents. Mont
gomery is a lawyer of good standing and
large practice at Lansing, Mich. The
president knew his qualifications aud
requested a friend to telegraph him and
ask if he would serve the administration
as patent commissioner. This was the
first suggestion he had of the matter.
His answer was: IT am a candidate for
no Office, but my services are at the
command of President Cleveland"
His name was Immediately transmitted
to the senate
Malcolm Hay is a prominent lawyer
of Pittsburg. He was a member of the
constitutional convention of Pennsyl-
vania, and for a number of years has
been prominently identified with the
democratic party IN his state. He wa,
nota candidate for the position to which
he was nominated. and was endorsed
for it by no one The president knew
his reputation and telegraphed him to
take the place of first assistant pos,
master general. He acceded and within
an hour his name was sent to the senate
by the president.
It begins TO look now as if the mer
who wait to be called are doing better
than those who went to Washington or
their own invitation, because of thu
latter only a few are being chosen
The appointments of Hay and Mont
gomery have an air Of business abou
] them. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
A v Service Rule.

oHSSh"s
The regulations which have been adj
opted by the civil service commission
ers provide that no person shall be per-
mitted to make application for a clerical
position in the postofice department
who is over IS, and that no
person shall be permitted to make appli
cation for a position in the treasury de-
partment who is over IS, unless in either
case the applicant may chance to have
been honorably discharged Union soldier
or sailor. A strict Interpretation of this
rule would exclude any person who was
in the Confederate army from a CLERICAL
position in the postofice department
if he was more than II years of age in
1860, or from service under the treasury
if he was more than 81 years of age
when the war begun. The discovery of
this fact has created a very marked ex-
element among the southern men.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21
BUSINESS

-
Call and see DR.. Camp in his new drug
store. 1917
Oh, that elegant veal at Moore &
Dodd's. 1917
Call on c & l.. Budde for farming I'M
plements. 1921
Diamond Oil Stoves at Moore's hard
ware store. loft
Diamond Cook Stove at Moore's hard.
ware store. lott
Tents and wagon covers at Moore's
hardware store. lott
Fine fresh garden seeds of all varieties
at w. q. Stoughton & Co.'s.
DR.. Camp is able to fill all prescrip-
tons presented to him now. 1917
just received, at w. G. Stoughton Il
Co.'s, a fine line of light prints.
Nine. J. j. Cooke invites the ladies to
call and examine her now stock of Ham
burgs. *16-l7
Wanted, to Rent-Furnished room for
married couple. Inquire at INTER-
OCEAN office.
The whole floor up stairs of Chaumette
q Slayburg's building to rent. Apply
at Chaumette e. Slayburg's. 1921
Any person in want of double seat
spring wagon, Racine make, for sale
very low, apply to John A. Percival,
court house.
Final proofs Of land in the Grand
Forks district ran ha made hafOre F Fl
Prosser, probate judge, Devils Lake, &C.
cording to the late decision of Register
Tiffany.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-21

WERE there no deserving Newspaper
men in Dakota that Chicago %scribblers
should be called in to run the Territory?
The late President Arthur appointed
Pierce, of the Chicago News, governor;
and Pierce, Of the Chicago News, ap-
points Dunlap, of the Chicago Inter.
Ocean, territorial commissioner Of i'm.
migration. Dakota seems only made
for a feeding place for newspaper itin.
Grants from Chicago. Men who have
done more for Dakota and less for the
late president should have been chosen