davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

The March number of Babyho0d, the
novel magazine for mothers, contains !:
"The Accidents and Injuries Of Early
Childhood and their prompt Treatment
(the first of a series), by DR.. Jerome
Walker, of the ChiIdren's Sanitarium at
Coney Island an article on ''Teething,"
by DR.. L. NJ. Yale, giving an intelligent
idea of the process and it's connection, or
lack of connection, with various ailments
of infancy, illustrated with diagrams
showing names and positions ofthe teeth
and the average time of appearance Of
each; "The Study of Children by Sara
Z. Wiltse "A Mothers Journal" BY
Mrs. NJ. A. Allen. Marion Harland's de-
partment includes pleasing and COM
prehensive talk on "Baby's Sleep"
which every mother and nurse should
read. Dir. ID. F. Lincoln, of Boston,
author Of "Schooi Hygiene" contributes
a practical article entitled Some Sani-
tary Aspects of the kindergarten. The
usual departments are well filed, "Nur-
sery Problems" being particularly COM
prehensive, and a new feature, "The
Mothers Parliament" is introduced, to
which readers are invited to send COM
munications ON subjects Of general inte-
rest. [15 cents a number; S1.5O year.
Is Spruce Street, New Rork
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25
NJ MOUNTS & co.

Praprietors Of the Geyser Saloon, For
,nerls run by Ponsford 4 SanboIn, next
d"r to the Lacleic Hotel. We keep
only first-cIass goods. and requessa libes-
a. hare of the Punl patronage loft
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

BANK
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

When sick 1t is customary to seek the
best doctor, when travelling the best hotel
when buying goods the best firm. Just
remember this and when you want any
thing in the variety line 90 to Dodson's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25
o:O-dealer in

J o II n II D O +
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

\. Booths world renowned select oys-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

rHE NpnruERN Pacific RAILROAD
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
MOrris's Jap.

Market Street is alIeady putting ON its
holiday dress. Many of the stores along
our main business avenue are quite attrac-
tive in brilliant color and pretty design.
Numbers of people, themselves in holiday
attire, in furs aud sa5lcs crowd around the
show windows admiring the ich variety of
color, The store of w. II. Norris corner of
Seventh and Market is most unique aud at
tractye. On account of the peculiar design,
and immense silver pagoda, filling the whole
corner wiudow this store has already been
christened by our sight-seers "The Pagoda
Store" In the evening by the aid of dou-
BILE electric lights the window is extremely
handsome.
The silver pagoia is an excellent repro
duction of the Chinese or Japanese temple
with which we are all more OF less through
description acquainted. Mr.. Morris Justly
deserves the encomuiln he receives from his
numerous visitors for such handsome
display. The young people, especially, are
delighted and look with admiration at the
cute old Jap standing III a second story door
way, so complaccntly occupied in gobblng
up rats.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

light that when their arms and legs are free
men that performs more solid and substan-
tial work tan the letter-carrers They
earn every dollar they receive, and really
more than they receive. There is not fea-
ture of the postal system of the United
States so popular with the public as that of
the free delivery. 1t comes to every home ;
it contributes to the joy of every fireside, and
enters our daily life and business. There is
no person so eagerly looked for as the letter
carrier. Though he may be the bearer Of
news that saddens the heart, yet much
oftener is he the bearer of news that makes
the soul glad. The holidays are nearly here
There is joy everywhere; every oounteuance
beams with pleasure. People are making
extensive preparations for the Christmas
and New Years feast, and season of mirtl
is anticipated. Along with the feast We
look for ''remembrances' from friends and
relatives. Possibly they may be in the
form of tokens of love and esteem, or may
be words of cheer that come by letter, but
in each case they are brought to us by tho
faithful lettcr-carrier, who enjoys the pleas
ures these tokens prodace. While you are
enjoying the festivities do not forget this
trusted friend. Remember him substantially
too. Whatever you do for him, do it well
He is not allowed to solicit presents, bu
there is no law to prevent You from giving
him one. The carriers have served th,
WILMrNGToNIAN to its patrons well. The!
are entitled to this commendatory mention
once year, aud we are not all timid ii
asking the public to remember them.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
The Christmas Quarterly

The original story with which the Winter
number of StrduJridge & ClOthier'8 Quarterly
opens is from the pen of Julian Hawthorne.
1t is a weird narrative, the scene of which
is laid in Egypt; and it is appropriately
illustrated by F. E. Lummis. An artistic
fashion-plate frOntispiece furnishes the style,
materials, and colors for three dresses, de-
signed by Sanet of Paris. Fashion is illus
trated and d'ctussed through number of
pages. Instruction for home drassmakiug
are given, as well as for the making of GRO
chet dresses for children. Home art is rep.
resented by articles on crewel painting, mod
cling raised flowers, cone and shell work,
painting on gold paper, and cork mosaic
also, an imitation of Smyrna rug by means
of that very simple and ingenious contli.
vance, the parlor loom. Tue useful diction-
ary of stitches is completed in this issue.
There is seasonable article on children's
parties, with many illustrations of suitable
costumes, and directions given for making
them. The iudefatigable Johns Wife tells
how she made money at home by raising
ducks. The kitchen department receives the
attention of Miss Juliet Corson, who is an
authority of the first rank on such matters
The four page song given with this number
is composition by the celebrated song wri
ter, Curschmann. The melody is one Of thC
kind that is easily caught: while the word
of Proposal Apropos" are such as will
make some of tie young lady subscriber
covetous. In additional to the foregoing
there is given pattsrn-sheet susn
containing diagrams for making
zIhe Is tie cel.vA nsa.llu trgnty pseges, Nhich
are devoted to the illustrating, describing,
and pricing of the bewilderng variety of
dry goods in which housekcepers and Others
are interested This method OF purchasing
supplies will be invaluable to those who
cannot travel miles to buy the necessaries
and luxuries of life. Fifty cents is the mod.
crate subscription price of the Quarterly
Published by Strawbridge Il Chothier
Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
Home Items and Toptcs.
-"All your own Il ult
II You remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Eou


The weakest woman, smallest child. and
Nickest invalid can use hop btters with safe.
iy and great good.
-oid men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble OF any weakness will
be made almost new by using hop bitters.
-eB My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters aud rec
ommend them to my people. .-Methedist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor If hop
bitteis are not the best family medicines
On earth /
-Malarial fever Ague and Biliousness. will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hon
bitters arrive
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. Ed. 0s,oegO Sun.
% Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness"
The vigor of youth for the ageo and in.
firm IN hop bitters ! f.!
k-"At the change of life nothing onuo1a
hpP Bitters to allay all troubles Incident
Tile best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, aud from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bitters''
Thousands die annually from some form
OF kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of hop hitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregulari-
ties of the bowels, cannot exist when hop
bitters are used.
timely use of hop
Bitters will keep whole family
| In robust health year at a little cost.
10 produce real genuine sleep and child
like repose all night, take little hop bitters
on retiring.
S1-None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label Shun all the vile, poisopons
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
Our friend Paul Brown is the finest photo

Our friend Paul Brown is the finest photo
graphic artist in Delaware, and the most
popular too. Wilmingtonians also prefer
him to Philadelphia artists who make big
professions but often scamp their work. No
such thing is done at 6l7 Market street.
The old established drugstore at Seventh
and Market streets, late Smith and Painter,
has got into good hands under the business
like management of j. S. Beetem, "a member
of the late firm, but now sole proprietor.
This popular drugstore is fast increasing in
public estimation. Care and assiduty is
what always pays, especially in the drug
business.
James Harding, the well-known taller at
s16 French street, bas specially fine grade
OF goods this season. Here you can see the
latest styles, and, as Mr.. Harding's old Gus
toners will tell you, you can rely gu the
most satisfactory work.
Iohu II. Porter of the Edgemoor Dairy is
enabled to guarantee to the public of Will
mington that great .desderalum, pure milk
and cream. The dairy farm is stocked with
thoroughbred cattle and all the surroundings
Of the dairy itself show the very acme Of
purity aud cleanliness.
Ainscow's Dining Rooms at 197 Shipiey
strret are the favorite resort of the epicure.
There is NO better caterer to gastronOm. cal
tastes, nor is there any man better expe-
rienced in the numerous exacting methods
of dishing up the luscious biyalye than Mr..
AinscOw.
For candies Of all kinds, not alone in the
holiday season, but for the year round, the
New England candy kitchen of Lamb j.
Hill, at 1908 Market street, are at the head
of the trade. 1t adds zest to the appetite to
watch tie careful and ceany method Of
manufacturing the goods.
Justs * Davidson, the pruprietors of the
Boston One Price Clothing House At 23l
Market street, have a splendid stock OF
ready-made clothing and piece goods to
make to order. There is nothing 50 com
forting as good, warm, well-made suit
You can get it here, and cheap, too.
S. F. Blackistou, the grocer at southwest
corner of Ninth and Orange, has specially
attractive list of fine groceries this season
A new shipment, Just received, of California
grapes, pine-apples and large Eastern apples
will attract hOuse-keepers who wish to place
good Christmas dinner on their tables.
Life Of General G ant printed in one syl
liable fer children, at Pyle & Lichtensten' S
22G Market street.
Embalming and unde, taking is nowaday
a science. John NJ Shippers, 70G SIMPLE,
street, is an experienced and careful fnueIa
manager, and one thoroughly versed in al
the requirements Ct his profession.
John B. Stradley, the artistic sign writer
is busy at his new location, 502 Shiple.
street. Mr.. Stradley has none to excel hin
in graceful and catching show cards.
i. The building business of this city is
: most important branch of trade. johnson
: Miles. the bricklayers and contractors Q
. Gilpin avenue and Rodney street, and Six
$ teenth and Lincoln Streets are always o
hand. Jobbng promptly attended to-
S. G. Brown, the popular Livery an
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
ChristmaS is Coming.

Crowds are around Baynard's windows at
Fifth aud Market streets, many make tEen
choice Of some beautiful little lrinktt fol
Christmas or New Years present. Colo
and silver and pref ms jewels 5 cm t, be a
perennial attraction thi, holiday seas ~
Another resort for Ch istnas und New
Years giCt buyers is Rta's opu a, lima
store, at Il5 King street Tae god, her
are as liyh ard cieglnl ca b. found aa
where, but Away, mut' c'...q 1',,,,,
who arr waa wi Ja&s h.,a lpi OF
waste morey "a puati,..n,a,
'fo' mugl, oi4pa sonl oj IT,. ap.
b. gwen tu .u.. q, ua1rt d lto., .," u .rt
cli Il. 'he i.la -2.fss noa..,c. Is
mrt,,, a's yell kao. l. fn
h.od. I, h', ~" a> q,..a..' IT, ni III
'hr vrrirjc e rg,, .,> j. m 4.
pn'i"r, '.s, IA =. +. tr. e. "a "
ord J., i, ST.. -.r y cu
strnct'd, au'i mo>t '.,usful p,c o
bousshold f.ndI nr. YoaY,lla wcr n,d
by the con,sns4 ii anIgr. 81 sl4 Slaraei
| street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
Vic Rnchelnr Rnnt IInh-

This is the last evening Of the Bachelor
Boat Clubs Fair at Institute Hall. The
managers have made generous IRE. alatious
for their visitors. All Wilmington is iu-
vited. This will undoubtedly be big
night for the Boat Club. Already this Fair
has demonstrated itself to be as popular as
any on record. The Kempa family will be
there this evening to regale our citizens with
the music Of sweet sounds. On every side
will be found attractions. Tncie is plenty
of opportunity fng enioymcn,, aud do not
forget that the Fair will ba the general, esort
Cf our citizens this evening You will meet
all your friends there.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
Our FaillruI lotter Cn.rrers.

Ere another issue Of the WILMINGroNIAH
reaches its patroas Chris' mas viii havc come
and gone. We wish to speak few wn'.
of commentator fer Postmaster SG's !ul. 5
gentlemanly aUd Efficient force II l,t..r.
carriers. How often we have sec tac lett r
carriers Of thi city, upon the streets, III
loads upon their backs, al their sdrs, aud
even in their pocket, we1iird, yct comi.ele
to trudge along, being Ic'eyeG ., ta,i
precious load by only tie low pieces oi
delivery; indeed so slow that y Aci. lie /, al ia
al gone, the carrier can hardly realize thai
his burden has been removed, TLeir steps
are so many and the missives they deliver so
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
Good Hmnnnr.

Keep in good humor. 1t is no. great cal
antilles that embitter existencos; it is the
petty vexatons, the small jealousies the
little disapl ontments, the minor m.selies
that makes the heart heavy and the temper
sour. Don't let them. Anger is a pare
waste of vitality, it is always foolish, aud
always disgraeerul, except in some. very rare
cases, when it is kiadled by seeing wrong
done to another; and even then noble rage
seldom mends the matter Kerp in aond
humor
No man does his best except when be is
cheerful. A light heart makes nimbe hands
and keeps the mind free and alert No mis-
fortune is SO great as one that sours the
temper Until cheerfulness is lost, nothing
is lost. Keep in good humyi
The company ola good-humolcd mau is a
perpetual feast Lc is welcomed everywhere
eyes glistfn at his approach, and dliicul.
| ties vanish in his presence. Franklin's in
domitable good humor did as much for his
country in the Old Cougye. as Adams ii {
Or 1eilcrsOn's wisdom; he clothed wi dom
with smiles, "a. ii soitencd e. t.nLi u minds
INTO acqu,eaccuce. Keep IN good hnmor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
ADVERTISING RATES:
SATURDAY DECEHBR 10, 1855.
Christmas Greeting.

We heartily wish our friends, and all
merry christmas.
This happiest holiday of the year belongs
to every one. 1t is not the rich mans excu-
sively, nor can the Christian, whose greatest
and best of all religions introduced this hap
py day, claim it as his alone Those who do
not bow to that Greatest of Names fiud
themselves drawn towards it at Christmas
tide by the fascination OF the silver melody
still echoing through twenty centuries with
as clear and sweet benevolence as it did to
the sheperds while watching their hocks
that moonlit night on the still plains of
Judea. "Gloria In ercelsis DeO, in terra paG."
rings out to us to-day in as clear, clarion
tones of benevolence aud brotherly love as
it did to them.
1t is the direct heaven. sent message to us
this moment from the Great Ruler that there
may be peace and good will among men.
Friends, you can be all happy this holiday
season by exercising individually that good
will or benevolence. 1t need not take mon
ey to gain the truer happiness. Wealth is a
great advantage, but it is only an accident
in benevolence. Good wishes, kind, bright,
sincere, and honest words are the golden
sunlight of Christmas sDay. 1t was that
that the angels brought here at the nativity
of Christ, that greatest day the world has
seen. Good will and benevolence are the
crown of civilization. That is why this age
of ours shines SO brightly among the csntur-
les. Whether we admit the fact or not,
whether it may be claimed, as it is by some,
that science, knowledge, inventions and the
arts are the true conditions by which hu.
manty is advanced, it is always truer, su-
premely above all causes, that the grand
upheaval in humanitarian!sm, the great
change in the human condition is caused by
the teaching of good will brought first ages
ago to the Jewish sheperds. That message
was forbearance, consideration fo- others
disinterestedness, forgiveness, and love.
Happiness is curious condition. You
can be only truly happy by making Others
happy. This is the teaching. of the world,
greatest sages. Christmastide especiall,
offers this opportunity and he is blessed in
deed who looks upon it as a duty.
Let us celebrate the day by giving up ole
friends. Lay aside those old grudges wEict
lie s2s4etly hidden away in our hearts pois
- = Make a voY t
gwillS4 1f the \ anu:
You will re+l.izs w1at q noble man you may
be, and what exquisit ite happiness there is
possible to you, You will consecra:e this
holy day by this act Of self elevation. 1t is
the true way to celebrate Christmas Day, for
then you obey the angels behest of peace
and good will.
Above all, of you be stewards Of Gods
abundance remember the poor aud afflicted
the orphan and widow-the words whom
God has placed in your charge.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
-!'1s -ifF d. J

Ladies' fur top gloves, ladies' silk mitts
and ladies kid gloves, selected for the holi
day trade Pyle Il Lichtenstein, 226 Mar
get street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
t.be }I1trn'i''pto''in''

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 musical and dramatic
happenings, companionable
SIX, tches 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, S. W. Cor. of
cvcnth and Market Sts.,
(EXchange Building) Second
Flor, BY The \NiImingto-
rian Frint Company.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

Christmas calds, Christmas books and
juvenile books, at one half price, at Pyle Il
Lichtenstein's, 226 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
FuIng otaUle Lsepef OF y ~ I1hII q IIa.iI
- Twelftz snd - g.

Spectacles and sye glasses are fitted on
correct principles by Edwin Hirst, sO2'
Orange street. Repairing Of watches,
clocks and iewelry is a speciality at this
store.
Eastburn's fresh and salt meats are finding
numerous customers, at the southwest corner
of Sixth aud Shipley streets. Coed eatables
and groceries of all kinds always on hand.
Lovers Of the fragrant weed will find all
that can delight their hearts at r. H.
McCalPs fine cigar and tobacco storc, s. L.
corner Of Fifth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
Bible Terms.

A days journey was about tweuty-three
and one-fifth miles,
A sabbath days journey was about an
English mile.
Ezekiel's reed was nearly eleven feet
A cable was nearly twenty-five inches
A bands breath is equal TO three and five.
eighth inches
A fingers breadth is eqnal to olc inch
A h excl Of silver vas about fifty c,nts.
A sheckel Of gold was eight dollars.
A talent Of silver was five hundred and
thirty eight dollars and thirty cents.
A talent Of gold was thilteen Thousand
eight handled and nine dollars.
A piec oC silver or penny, was thirteen
cents.
A f.uthiug was three ceuts.
mite was less than quarter Of cent.
gerah was a coat.
An epan, Or bath, contains seven gallons
and five plnls
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

Examine ouy elegant 3-button kid gloves,
only 45c, pair, just about one-laly price.
Pyle & I4ichlenstein's, 226 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
How TO Preserve the Eyesight.


Avoid all sudden changes between light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, write OF sew for sew.
eral minutes after coming from darkness to
a bright light,
Never read by twilight Or moonlight or on
dark, cloudy days
When reading, it is best to let the light
fall from above obliquely over the left
shoulder.
Do not use the eyeoight by light so scant
that it requires an effort to discriminate.
The moment you are instinctiyely prompt
ed to rub your eyes, that moment stop using
them.
If the eyes are glued together on waking
up do not forciby open them, but apply
saliva with the finger. 1t is the speediest
dlutant in the world then wash your eyes
and face in warm water
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

Chambers cycloypcdia of social aud CON.
mercial education, and-half price, at Pyle &
Liohtens'ein's 22G VI lrket street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

Ruskin's complete works at Pyle 4 Lich-
tensteins great sale of books.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19
A Verbal ON

a Verbal bubble.
It's very sweet, you know, to kiss
A winsome, fair, and modest Miss
But when the la1y is Mrs,
Most folks would rather save their KRIS
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

Books, books, books. Thousands of them
at the great special sale of books, at Pyle &c
Lichtensteiu's, 226 Market Street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-19

S@'None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous
stun with Hop or Hops" in their name.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-30

A report was current on the streets
yesterday that lot of life convicts
had escaped from Deer Lodge and had
taken up their residence in Miles
City. 1t was traced to the universal
prevalence Of striped clothing in wear
yesterday, but as the stripes run the
wrong way the truth of the-report was
discredited, although the faces Of
some Of the wearers would not have
saved them from arrest provided the
stripes had run the other way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-30
In the Country.

In the county, wheat and oats are
getting along nicely, both are now
heading out, and good crop lie ex-
pected, unless they are damaged by
grass hoppers, which appear to be quite
numerous In this section. On exam
ination they prove to be the kind that
are destructive to vegetation. Some
Of the farmers think of cutting their
grain rs soon as it is headed in order
to save 1t from the prospective ravages
of these insects but 1t is hoped that
the hoppers will soon have strong
wings and fly away before they do as
much damage as some people expect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-30

w. II. Cotant has for the past ten
years devoted considerable time to the
collecting Of rare coins, and has now
the finest collection in the west-it
numbers over 1900 pieces very few of
which are duplicates, and embraces
nearly every nationality that has in
times past or present made a specie
issue. Such collection should be
publicly seen and we hope Mr. Cotant
can be prevailed upon to place il on
exhibition. somewhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-30

Wool arrived ut the depot lively
yesterday and about five cars were
loaded for shipment east. Joseph
Leighton was down among the wool
sacks examining the quality of the
clips and making trades with Boston
and elsewhere by wire as well as with
the producers here. The untamed
ienderfoot would scarcely take him
'or the president Of the First National
bank and a leading nabob OF Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-30

Col. John T. Blake, a gentleman
who is we'll known amonI politicians,
especially in Montana, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and is visiting
Col. Scheetz at the Inter-Ocean. He
met good many friends here yester-
day and gave more attention to
recreating upon the scenic beauties
ofthe city than he did to business
matters as he was on a trip for pleas
ure rather than for business. He will
remain here to-day.