davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-05

+. J. Seymour, Of Cleveland, o., has per.
fected a very important discovery. It Is the
process Of cheaply extracting the metal
aluminium from common clay. This metal
Is the basis Of clay, and can be used for many
purposes. such as making gun barrels, pro
peller blades, wire, etc. As aluminium 4
four times lighter than silver and three times
lighter than iron. Is non-oxidizabla. of great
tenacity and strength, ductile, and Of sppe
riof electric conductivity, and is moreover
very widely diffused throughout tn,
country. appearing in all ordinary clay
banks, but more particularly in the
Immense deposits of kaolin in Conneoti
cut, New York, Virginia and Georgia,
and in a yeritable mountain of sulphate oil
alumina in New Mexico-the importance ol
the present search for a cheap method of pro
duction is apparent Aluminium viii beal
, 1885-05-05

Busties are worn very large because there
is a tendency to do away with masses OF
drapery on the %tournure. The separate bus.
tie for each dress is a cushion or pillow of
hair made thicker than it was last season,
md tackled through with threads at intervals
10 keep the hair from mating this is sewed
permanently to the belt, and below il are
two steels run in castings across the back Of
the foundation skirt. When a pad hustle Is
objected 70, modistes use n third steel in a
casing about eight inches below the belt, rut-
ting it in two for the opening Of the pocket
hole, and putting a hook and eye at the end
OF tie casing to fasten il.
, 1885-05-05
SCENE Profess


Tho subject which is now upy most
attention in the scientific world is undoubtedly
electricity. The capabilities Of this mysterious
agency are only beginning TO be understood.
It Is possible, indeed, that before many years
electricity will furnish our light, heat and
motive power, taking the place of horses,
steam and gns. II a method can be found TO
generate It chcaply and steadily it car be
applied TO the running Of all conrivances,
from a sewing machine TO the trip-hammer Of
an iron mill.
IL will certainly be of interest to the reader
to know just how electricity Is obtained.
There are two ways Of generating it-by fric-
ton and by chemical action. In tho illustra-
ton below is shown how a light current Of
electricity may he got at very small expense.
When two substances unite to form one,
different from either OF the two constituents,
the combination Is said to take place by
chemical affinity. In tho process OF this
union heat and electricity are produced
Howl That no man knows Can anybody
tell how the grass grows. The battery shown
below produces electricity by chemical
action.
Anybody living away in the country, who
never saw an electrical generator, can make
ono from this picture and description. He
can perform all kinds OF experiments, and
make a small electric light or run a little
engine, and illustrate to his owI perfect
understanding how machines are run by
electricity. BY detaching the wires from the
limp. slipping small wooden tube handles
over the ends, and tying bits OF sponge TO the
extrrmitics Of the wire whore they pass
through the wood the experimenter win be
able to apply electrical treatment medically
to any part OF the body, or to pass the cur
rent through y bath tub and have nm electric
bath.
One point is to be remembered. The cur
rent from only one cell, or two OF them, n
shown in cur illustration, will be weak,
Thus probably two Of the cans would not
produce much Of an electric light. But by
Increasing their number, the current may ID
made a. powerful As Is desired
, 1885-05-05

room speculation in Paris, according TO The
London World. At 5 O'Clock teas the ladies
who dabble in philosophy and f~rivolity talk
about suggestion" and ''passional causes, II
biology and the wonderful experiments Of
Drv. Lhuys, Bernheim and Charcot. There
have even been several private soirees d'hyp-
notisme, with experiments ~intercalatei be
tween a caviar sandwich and a symphony by
Chopin. Jules Claretie and Adolphe Belot
nave both written novels in which hypnotism
plays n leading role. At one time ''mor-
phinomanlar was a fashionable topic for dis
cussion, and a recent report of DR.. Conibe,
read before the Academy OF Medicine, shows
that there are still not a few victims of NOR
phine injections in Partisan society.
, 1885-05-05

The simple and stylish wool canvas dresses
will be much used for the street when cloth
dresses are laid aside; the ecru, beige and tan
colors, with the new dull blue shades, are
most popular in these. Plain and striped
canvas is used in each dress; thus plain moy-
enage blue canvas forms the basque, with a
Breton vest that has red velvet revers, and Is
strapped across with red velvet. The skirt
of the same canvas, with red lines extending
around it, IS very full, yet hangs plain and
long on the front and sides, covering the false
silk skirt like a housemaid skirt; hut it is
made slightly bouffant by some plain blue
drapery behind. A similar canvas dress in
ecru, with brown stripes, has the moyenhge
striped canvas on the revers, while one OF
sage green has lengthwiss velvet stripes OF
many colors in the skirt. Not a lounce or
leugthwise pleating appears on these models
, 1885-05-05

The communion services at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning were
largely attended, at which time seven
were admitted to membership on profess
sion of faith and three by letters from
churches in other places. nn
The Young Peoples meeting was very
interesting, and was participated in by a
large number.
The evening services were very instruc-
tive. Mr.. Sanders made some very excel
lent illustrations, showing the power of
influence and the remedy found in Gods
word for those who cannot of themselves
abandon set habits or appctites.
, 1885-05-05

GALLEY Springs (nAk) Enterprise.
We are informed that Mrs. Matte
johnson, who lives four miles west oftown
was doing her general homework when
BIER little daughter Annie, . years old, got
hold of bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and instead Of taking half a tea
spoonful as a general dose, drank the
entire bottle. 1t cured her cough aud she
is doing we'll.
n Mrs. johnson was fortunate in having
procured C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and the above circumstance shows conclu-
sively that it is perfectly harmless even to
small children in doses of sixty times
what should be given. Remember, it
cured her, and has CURED thousands of
Others, who gladly testify 70 its great val
ne. All Druggists,
, 1885-05-05

Al e~ way to drape cashmere shawls is to
have three plaits on either side of the middle
of the back. They fall from the neck to the
lower part of the waist, where they are fas.
tened against a b sewed on tho inside.
Below these plaits the fullness OF the goods
form sleeves, and is then taken up to the neck,
whence II falls in straight plaits. The ribbon
which fastens the garment 10 the waist IL
taken through a seam under the arm and
forms in the back a long bow with ends. Tie
plaits Of the drapery are covered in the neck
under a handsome silver clasp. This CLASP
closes the garment.
, 1885-05-05
The FASHIONS


Fantastic as everything else in women'a
apparel this summer are the parasols. There
is a tendency to the loud and bright in color
and the odd and exaggerated in shape. Um-
brellas are the same as always-soft, durable
black silk, with or without a colored lining,
and with a neat, slender handle. There are
also some colored umbrellas in very dark
shades. Many ladies of excellent taste will
use these the season through for both para
sol md umbrella, especially in the city
streets. But for the country, the seashore
and riding in the parks the CANDY parasol in
all It's glory looms up. Two of these fan
tastic creations have been captured for the
fnshion column this week lN
, 1885-05-05

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt Whipple druggists Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
ono dollar. IS L ~ the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, 70
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly,
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fever; TO
cure Constipation. Indigestion and kind
red ills. .I I.rI..r
, 1885-05-05

In Fig. 2 we AVE a red satin parasof II
Is lined with red silk and edged with full
and heavy lace of the same color. silk or
chenille pompons, growing smaller toward
the top, are dotted along each gore. A
fluffy knot Of them como together around
the top. A cord, with pompon tassels
dangling at the end. Is tied about the
handle.
The parasols, ready trimmed. are expen-
aive. But one featnrs about them is that
ladies who are tasteful and handy with the
needle, " as our grandmothers used 10 say,
can put on these extra dornme
Parasols are c~anopy-topped. Some nave
gilt frames. The fashionable white etamine.
or canvas covered with black silk embroidery,
forms the material OF which some are made.
The canvas is finished with a knotted fringe,
whi.e a gimp ring OF white, black and gold
cord, finished with ~tassels, holds this fanci.
full sunshade when it Is shut.
Another very stylish p~arasoi, costly enough
to mako an old-fashioned mans hair turn
gray, was shown in white silk, wholly GOV.
cred with white lace. in frills and gathered
CORES 1t had a bamboo handle with porce
lain knob. Carved and ebonized wood is 4
, 1885-05-05

several tons moro strain than gun metal, and
much more thnn Beasemer stsel II also pos
sesses sonorous ORR rs superior to those of
any other metal, and alloys beautifully with
almost any known metal. When the secret
Of its cheap production Is generally known a
revolution In the metal world will be the cer-
tain result. Tho extraction Is made by means
OF a close furnace. Capitalists have taken
hold OF the manufacture, by which IL is esti-
mated the price II aluminium will be brought
down from $142s to about IS a pound.
, 1885-05-05

TTWT TNT > I--I-7T
For combination dresses tho figured or
striped stuff Is now used for the vest, across
the lower part Of the front and sides of the
skirt. and down the middle OF the straight
back fdrapery. or ,lso forming half Of tho
punched mp drapery- The plain goods then
form the basque, the apron and the greater
part uf the back drapery. A pretty way.
ais is 10 put loosely pleated striped or
blocked surah on the side OF a skirt; Then
have a long plain surnh apron and straight
hack hreadths Of the plain goods this is sly
lish ia blocks of blnck and white viii, plain
black muire skirts with canvas or cashmere
or plain Rengaline are also arranged ia this
sauu
, 1885-05-05
FASHlONLETs.


Dinners ARE fashionable entertainments.
More and more fashionable grows tinssl
braid
None but brides wear white kid gloves
nowadays.
Wooden laep is used even for trimming
underskirts.
Progressive euchre parties are the fashion
in Washington.
Undressed Suede gloves remain the favor
ties for dressy occasions.
A flight of birds on one side of u ball dress
is a ~fayorite mode of trimming.
Brown, yellow and gray gloves, heavily
stitched on the back with black silk twist,
are fashionable for the street.
Dresses are worn very high in the neck,
quite up under the ears. This is perhaps to
make mp for the lowness Of evening dresses.
Embroidery is used more than ever on fin
dresses, the borderings having been replaced
by detached figures, scattered over the sur
face.
Gloves are comparatively short for every
day wear. Tan, with stitched backs, are
most worn. Dogskin gloves are good for
conmon wear.
Sleeves still fit the arms snugly and
shoulder seams are short, the top of the
sleeve heluB ntUeu over the shoulder and
sewed IN with a slight fullness at the top.
Tricotine jersey silk is woven to form a
soft pliahle fabric, resembling ON the face
the tricotine and jersey cloth. This silk
comes in plain and figured styles, and it is to
be used in combination costumes.
Among the p~rettiest and most artistic OF
the new woollen costumes are those which
are embroidered in chenille shaded in several
colors OF the wool. The preference seems To
be for detached figures, for leaf-shaped, egg
shaped or circular designs, alternating with
fiat bands put ON l~engthwise, or as ornaments
without The alternating bands.
The favorite party or bridesmaid dress for
little girls is the pretty Gretchen costume,
with a full round skirt Of embroidery or lace
frils, a low-necked, round waist Of silk worn
over a half-low round waist OF muslin. or a
high guimpe. trimmed with a full ruchs
around the neck, and with sash bow Of en-
broidered muslin In the back, giving a bouff-
ant effect
A c~ieam-colored cashmere wrapper has
two rows Of woven gold and cream braid
down each front aud around the edge; a
nifls Of cream and gold WOODEN lace is gath
cred below The galloon, and forms a jabot
down the tlopt. The sleeves are ruiie,i with
lace below a band OF the braid, and tile high
collar is formed entirely Of the trimming.
which /, one aud n half inches in width
, 1885-05-05

And the efficacy OF ITS action
haze rendered the famous fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs INN ensely popular. 1t
~cleanses and tones up the clogged and ie
verish system, and diapels headaches, colds
and feyers. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by W. N. Hunt,
, 1885-05-05

The estimated assessment for Laramie
county for 1885, is placed at I 100000.
The estimated district assessment is
placed at $4.750,OO0. This is a good
showing in itself and needs no words of
prniSa.
, 1885-05-05

favoTiie mpterial for handles OF theae
givo AM coquettssh rsresnls ~
ha.dle Is sssoFsd w.t'i Russia tn
variety Red and blue are fAvtii
in the Snowy sun umbrellas tlrr
blu >aiin umbrella had "A bright rel Ut
Another WINS OF dark blue twill,i s r..
che A,-l with red Whatever tie sai, ai-
tiou Gun devise that is costly ani f~sncifi. ~
the way of lace, fringe, tassels and ~rii.t-lir
will lie stylish in the trimming OF a pata.oi
fhf. V,,p.u,o, a
, 1885-05-05
Mrs. DR., walton. PerIodlcal rea.

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. II has proved
al unfdling specific in the treatment of
the many disorders 70 which the female
constitution is subject IA is 2 sure cure
for the monthly troubles that 80 many
ome suffer. Mailed on receipt Of price
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
GFay& Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1885-05-05

Mr.. Earnst A. Denick, proprietor Fred.
eriekaburg Brewery Co, San Jose. Cal.
writes that for rheumatism and Other
painful ailments, 81. Jacobs Oil is a re.
markably eficacious specific.
, 1885-05-05

rheumatism has n invlncible anIagon-
lat. one never yielding enemy hat will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Many cases Of rheumatism that
had withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm.
30 cent bottles sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-05

The dude collar this season, it Is authort
tatively announced, will be narrow, and will
have the corners slightly turned down He
viii now have an opportunity Of looking
around him and of seeing what is going on
IN the world.
, 1885-05-05

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss',
baker. 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. b.. SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-05-05

The greatest cut in prices ever known
here has been made at Kellner Brothers,
in honor Of their grand opening of spring
and summer dry and fancy goods.
, 1885-05-05

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman,
, 1885-05-05

The finest tonic
for nervous people
Hostetters
Stomach Bitters.
which insures per
feet digestion and
assimilation. and
the active pcrfOr-
nance OF their fun
ctions by the liver
and bowels As the
system quires
through the
influence OF this
benign medicine,
the nerves grow
stronger and more
Tranquil. headache
cease, and that
n;lmeleSs anxiety
which II eculin
Tlty ofthe dyspep-
tic. gives way TO
health on 4 sure
llgorant, For sale
, 1885-05-05

For all Kinds Ofblank books go to Hollis
, 1885-05-05

Remember that you will save money by
buying YOU books and stationery at
, 1885-05-05

We have here a dark-gray satin parasol.
It is trimmed with Spanish lace of the same
color. A frill of the lace is gathered arc und
the top, and a fan of the same is sewed upon
each gore, between the ribs. The handle,
shaped like a shepherds crook, is short,
thick and heavy. To nave it complete tie a
full bow OF ribbon around the handle. It
may match IN color either the costume or the
- taaol "|.N
, 1885-05-05
MIppLE-AGEn MEN

mEN
There are many men Of the age OF 20 10 GO who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by n slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system In a manner the patient cannCt
account for. ON examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment VIII often be found. and some.
times small particles Of albuinen will appear. OF
the color will be of akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difficulty,
Ignorant OF the eanse, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
tee n cure In all such cases and 4 healthy restora-
ton OF the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free Thorough examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-liepubli-
can.
All communication should he addressed
, 1885-05-05
THE BUSINESS A

be comfortable, wants 10 arrive Vt deslina-
ton on timc, in fact, wants a strictly busi-
moss trip. and consequently takes tho
sure TO meet his engagements and continue
, 1885-05-05

ILLINOIS lCplA MISSOURI
inoH . commercial r s, A ~ h4 bsIys1. dodlod.
rH u 10 afnotn
, 1885-05-05
'THR FARMER


Can get the Information necessary to secure
eafo aud profitable investments In agricul-
turo, stock raising, mining. numbering, or
any Of the many inviting nolda throughout
dersilu.L.
-E1 F. CHANDLER,
, 1885-05-05

The city band at KeeSe's skating rink
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
LANoHoRNE AND HOWELL.

The President yesterday appointed
Samuel w. Langhorne of Montana, to be
Register of the Land Office at Helena
Montana; Horatio s. Howell, of Montana
to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Hell.
ena, Montana.
The above telegram reached Bozeman
Saturday morning, and was the cause of
much rejoicing. Mr.. Langhorne was
sought by all our citizens and warmly
congratulated. Mr. Howell, his col
league, resident Of Virginia City, the
well known manager of Gilmer & Sails
bury's stage line, when it was in opera
ton here. He was also an officer In the
Northern army during the war. Mr..
Langhorne will leaye for Helena as soon
as he obtains official notification of his
appointment, fill out his bond and re-
main in Bozeman until it is accepted.
Mrs. Langhorne and the children will
not go to Helena until spring. Messrs.
Langhorne and Howell succeeded Regis
ter Atkinson, and Receiver Burton, the
formers term expiring in year, while
the other has only served few months.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
Personal Points.

ID. M. French of Billings, is in town
Attorney Comfy of Helena, is in the
city attending court.
IT. C. Burns of Big Timber is in Boz
eman on his quarterly visit.
-Chas. Eaton Of Cook, came over on
Saturdays train.
Merchant Villas of Gardner was in
town Monday.
Lawyers Savage and Henry came
over from Livingstone Sunday to attend
court
Mrs. ]. N. Harder of Livingston,
visited Mrs. ]. NJ. Robinson at Albrino
Farm last week.
e. s. Clark and wife returned from
the Norris Basin on unday where they
have been keeping hotel during the
summer.
Geo. Ash is home after having held
ribbons over one of Wakefield & Hoff-
mans four-in-hand in the Park during
the sum mer.
Burt Whitsan one of the old timers
of Montana and thoroughbred Democrat
is in town from Gardner.
i. NJ. Swan one of the prospective
millionaire of Cherry creek mining dist
riot was in town the first part of the
week.
Mr.. Chas. Harsfeld, the proprietor
of the portable smeIter spoken of SO
frequently in this paper, will be in town
Thursday. One of his smelters is now at
Cinnabar awaiting transportation to Cook.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-21
THE IMPORTANT CONTRACT.

Manager Morford of the Trail Creek
coal company was in town last week
securing an office for the winter. Mr..
Morford informs us that the statement
that he had made contract with Marcus
Daily for $50 tons of coal per day is I'M
true. Mr.. DAILY requested him to send a
sample car load of coal to Anaconda, and
the fact that about $50 tons are required
daily for their smelters furnished the
rumor. The Northwest has the follow
ing to say upon the same subject:
We saw Mr.. Daily at Anaconda We'd
nesday evening of this week. He says
the only foundation for the above is
that gentleman presumably Mr.. Nor
ford) showed him some ofthe coal above
referred to; that it seemed TO be good
coal; that he DAILY told the party If he
would ship one car load it to Anacon-
da they would give it a fair and good
test, and if it proved to be satisfactory
and adapted to the purposes of the Ana
conda company, and could be delivered
in quantity, the Anaconda company
would then be ready to negotiate for
supplies from that coal mine Up to the
present time the sample car load for test
ing has not reached Anaconda. Only
this and nothing more.