davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
"But the worldf" cried poor Kitty,

'buG tno WorLur cFl6O pOOr hlttyI
trembling.
"The world, hal-the world will flatter
you and admire you then as now. What
ing of worldly interests, in accordance
with certain forms, a union--what an ab.
surdityl The farce has lasted long enough.
But few understand the meaning of the
word man and wife. And do you know
their meaningf Do You know that there
can be no union unless mutual love be the
connecting link Enough Of this num-
meryi will consult with my friends re-
garding the conditions of our separation.
No, no, you need have no fears. You need
not weep and cling to me, will be gener-
Gus with you. You shall have as much of
my fortune as you demand"
He pushed her from him. She fell on
the sofa, and from the depths of her de-
spair she cried: ssFrankl Frank why,
why did send you from mef Why was
l so blind until this came upon me to open
my eyes''
She lay upon the sofa, sobbing and
weeping bitterly. Gradually her grief
her tears ceased to flow, and her head lay
lightly on her arm, over which hung her
loosened tresses in all their luxurious pro-
fusion.
"Frankr' she murmurs suddenly;
''dear Frank, come back to me, come back
to me!'
"Here am," said gentle voice.
She opened her eyes and raised her
head. Frank stood beside her.
"You have been asleep" said he, smil-
ing.
"Asleepi'' GAY, and have been dream
ing"
"DreamingP'' murmured Killy; land
is this all dreami"
II hope so," taking her hand. 81
knew you would not drive me from you
30 cruelty, SO waited in your fathers
room, where have been talking with him
for the last hour. came back to plead
my cause once more and found you asleep
where left you"
"Ah, what a frightful dreamr' mur-
INJURED Kitty, rubbing her eyes. at was
30 like hideous reality that 1 tremble
when think of 1t. / thought was mar
riedp'
"If it was SO terrible, +" said Frank, "I
hope you did not dream that you were
married to me-"
mo; thought I had given my hand
to one who had not, and to whom could
never give my heart"
$50, then, he to whom you give your
hand must first have won your heartf'
eyes, Frank, he must" said Kitty.
smiling through her tears; ''and-there
it isl"
And at st. Jude's church, on bright
June morning in the year 1869, as any
body may see by looking at the church
record, then and there were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock Mr.. Frank Goth
wait and Miss Kitty Dale.-New York
Evening World.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29


Lucas was aiming at the other ear when
he wounded her in the head.
Louise Michel is great figure Il
France. She is of the same class as were
Spies, Parsons and Schwab in Amerci
a product of social disease. Wealhs
concentrating in a few hands, the ptva
of capital is immense-hence the An
archists. V.r
She was born in 1888 in the provinceG q
Haute Marine, and educated partly by the
Sisters of Mercy and partly by her Vol.
tairean grandparents; 80 she vibrated
long between Christianity and atheism,
finally becoming an agnostic and Social
ist. She taught school and avowed an in
tention to kill the emperor; she toiled de-
votedly in a hospital, and taught her
patients to hate the government; she wrote
popular stories, glorified the ancient
regicides and decried the rulers Of France
When the empire was overthrown she
Joined the commune and fought with
musket, for which she was exiled with
Rochefort and others to New Caledonia
There she taught children and nursed the
sick They were all pardoned in due
time; but not long afterward she was
condemned to six years. Imprisonment
for melting rebellion. M. GREY!
began his term by pardoning her
with most Of the political offenders
she refused to leave st. Lazare because
all were not pardoned, and they had to
expel her by force from the prison. She
then became q regular apostle of ANARCHY
but the new government In France is nov
30 well established that 1t can afford to
ignore her,
She has sent the bullet with which sh
was shot TO Rochefort.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

the market; but her heart seemed dead; II
found no consolation or sympathy in her
luxurious life.
Then came change in her husband.
He could not long remain blind to the fact
| that his love was not returned. He sought
the companionship Of those whose gayety
enabled him, in some measure, to forget
his grief; he betook himself to those social
byways which are the refuge Of SO many
disappointed husbands, and sought to
warm his heart at foreign hearths.
Kitty complained to her husband that
he had neglected her. He replied with
reproaches that she had deceived him,
had never loved him-reproaches that
her conscience told her she deserved.
"What right have you," he cried, "to
call me to account, go where will, or do
what will-you who have never loved
mer'
But it is wrong, sinfulr' demonstrated
Kitty.
'True," said he. at is the sinful fruit
Of sinful seed. And who sowed this
seedf Who gave me her hand without
her hearth Who became the sharer Of
my fortune without giving me a share of
her affections Who has taught me the
pangs of unrequited lover No, no, do
not weep and clasp your hands! l say
nothing that you do not deserve to hear. +"
"Ihave not said do not deserve your
reproaches; but, whether am or not the
cold, deceitful thing you say am, you
must see that this state of things cannot
continue"
81 know it," he said, firmly.
"Wellf''
Wellington's brow bore portentous as.
pect. He fixed his eyes for a moment on
his wife, and then said, in a measured
tone: 81 have decided to live with you nc
longer, madam. am tired OF being called
the husband of the charming Mrs. Wei
lington. You must go your road. will
go mine. Neither shall stand in the others
: way. We will be free.''
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

I cay there is not one of those articles
which is safe to use upon the skin. II
they are liquid they must be made of one
Of three things-white lead in the form Of
fake white, white arsenical powder or
the Light oxide Of zinc.
The white lead is placed in rose
water, where 1t promptly settles
to the bottom, and when shaken
forms regular paint, which is applied
to the surface of the skin as paint Is put
on door. The lead soon penetrates the
skin, dries and yellows it SO that in less
than six weeks after beginning its use it
has to be used to hide its own ravages.
Then comes q twitching of the eyes and
muscles of the face or other parts Of the
body, and lead palsy has set in. How
many die from this no one knows, though
1t is often set down In vital statistics in
great cities. Some can use 1t longer than
others without the effects showing, but
these women break up the worst when
they begin, and nearly always die, as it
gives the poison a better chance to work.
Ammonia dropped into little Of this will
prove the presence Of lead by turning 1t
black as ink.
Arsenic in solution Is more insidious
and deceptive than lead, but equally dan
gerous. Arsenic makes the skin fair,
white and satiny, and after while per-
fectly beautiful and transparent; but by
that time it will have 'got in its work, !"
and the whole system is disorganized and
partial dropsy has set in The eyelids are
swollen and pulled, the hands and feet
also, and there is a constant metallic taste
in the mouth; appetite grows poor and the
sufferer nervous and fiaccid. II 1t Ia
stopped, In two weeks the person who has
been using 1t will appear twenty years
older. II persisted in, 1t kills. The poi
son is absorbed through the pores and Is
taken up by the blood, and thus it per.
meates the system.
Oxide Of zinc and bismuth are not 30
very dangerous as the others, but neither
is good for the skin, They clog up the
pores and check perspiration, causing
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

WRAP AND HOOD FOR BALLS.
what are commonly known as blackheads.
Magnesia is sometimes used, being ad
hesive, and ground egg shells, which in
that form is kind of lime, is sold also,
to say nothing Of chalk and other kindred
materials, and all have held their places
upon the toilet table until today 1t is a
rare thing to see clear, pretty, natural
complexion. Still there are many ways
by which woman can preserve and even
restore much Of her youthful freshness by
natural and healthful means, with the oc
casional use of certain harmless applica
tions which she can prepare herself, thus
knowing what she is using, but as the
story writer's say, 1t must be continued irl
our next. OLIVE HARPER
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

nent and wealthy families in the city, two
Of them being sisters. None other would
dare to adopt such costumes and prom
enade in the streets, but to the rich much
Is pardoned.
These hunting suits are made with vel
veteen or corduroy skirts, with drab or
gray tunic and jacket. Two of them had
English shooting Jackets, with pockets to
hold the game.
While we are talking Of young girls
and their vagaries, will present pretty
md stylish party or ball dress for young
girl, partly because of its modesty and
partly because of its simplicity, which will
make 1t easy to copy from, and almost
any thin material is suitable. It can be
made of tulle over foundation of satin,
or 1t can be made of tarletaine over fine
silesia, and either looks as pretty as the
other, the chief thing being to have it fit
neatly, and the next to have nice ribbons
and gloves.
The pretty wrap and warm hood are
such inseparable necessities with ball
toilet that In figure A is offered one of
the daintiest that could be invented. The
hood is all in one piece, and somewhat in
the shape OF fichu. 1t should be made
Of soft, light colored cashmere, trimmed
Wiph S"dho uOWh VI ltdlHeT trimming,
and lined with surah. If there is any
swans down left after finishing the hood
it can be utilized as powder puff.
Powder, however, is not used by wo-
mankind as much as it used to be,
though mankind does not know it.
Powder, as a beautifier, was open to too
many objections. 1t blew off with every
puff of wind and was too apt to leave
traces on manly shoulders and coat coll
lars, and 1t was certain to show the spot
as clear as day if a pair of mustached lips
but touched 1t ever so gently, and besides
all that 1t wasn't pretty anyhow.
Now ther< are thousand and one
creams and balms and pastes, each and
all said to be the finest in the world, and
each warranted to be the most innocent
thing that could be made-wouldn't hurt
q baby, etc. But, candidly speaking and
with absolute knowledge Of what assert,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

finest Of these gowns, my breath having
been suddenly taken away when found
that the plainest was $275.
Sometimes sigh for the days when
French waist and skirt, with two fiounces,
was sumptuous robe, but they are post,
and we must now put up with seeing our
girls adopt such fads as come into their
heads. The newest is for the girls to go
hunting with their fathers and brothers,
or somebody else's brothers, though as
yet I haven't heard Of anything
having been killed by these fair
hunters except one dude, one COW
and two dogs, all Of these animals having
been shot quite by accident 1t is but a
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29


declaring that one
woman was as
good as another,
and ought to have
as many good
things. A dis
ciple, q working
man named Lu-
cas-, observed that
she had elegant
earrings; his wife
had none; there
fore he drew q
pts tol and de-
prived Louise of
her ear.
This is the gist
of the merry
Frenchman's ex-
planation. It
may be presumed
that Worlr m nm
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
LOUISE MICHEL.

The Most Noted Female Anarchist Of
.. France.
The Anarchists Of northern France had
big meeting at Havre the other day,
and Louise Michel's ear was shot off.
She also received serious wound in
the head.
The French accounts of the affair read
like blood and thunder burlesque.
The enemies Of property had meeting
They denounced all law and all property
holders.
Louise Michel herself made A speech
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

few days ago that
there was a party
of four young la
dies who walked
boldly down Four
to enth street
dressed in hunt
ing garb, like the
illustration here
given, and went
into u drug store
there and bought
some eau de CO.
logne and SMELL
ing salts. They
had two fine set
ters along. 1t is
needless to say
they created much
sensation, partic-
ularly as they be-
long to three Of
tho uaasf n.ou,i-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

A stationer says that II q pencil
dropped on the floor, it Is not only Y
point that is broken, but the shock breas
the lead in half dozen places all the vi!
up the wood. That is why the lead come
out in little pieces SO often when pens'
Is ssharpened.-Philadelphia Times.
The Best PiaSs.
Foreman-In what column shall Pu'
the account of the man who fell and broSs
his backbone?
Editor (busy writing leader)-Spina
column, of course. se.-Harper's Bazaar.
The New York Tribune records the In
vention Of the term gadwump, to distla.
guish the theatre goer who is constant!
going out and stepping on everybody
toes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
proportion. Of the Human BODY.

1t Is stated that the height of the h1'
man bodyis generally ten times the lengti
Of the face. When the arms are extends
horizontally, the distance between te
points Of the middle fingers equals ta
length Of the body. The face IL as longs
the hand. The arm is four times y
length Of the face. The sole is one-sir
the length Of the body, and six times !
thickness Of the hand equals the thick
Of the body.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
The Best Plaqs.

The natural gas now used in Youngs.
town, O., is conveyed distance Of fort!
miles through twelve-inch main.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

cats fetched high prices in the Middle
Ages, and were protected by law in Wal'
about 048.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
WINTER In THE NORTH.
HOW THE COLD SEASON HAS BEEN
MADE ONE Of PLEASURE.

Ice Palaces, Skates, Toboggans, Snow
Shoes, sleighs, sledges and Other Ap-
pllances for Making Merry in the Win
ter-Some Winter "Reminiscences.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

The two South Carolina senators an
striking figures, and Butler looks Ike ,, :.
French count, with his silver mustac"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

blanks These blanks are different it.a ,F,i,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

line,
| col
j ca
| t is
| rea
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

len
' las
led
ted
| of
5rle
rs
|lgli
|ols
II u
3ltii
Id t
| be
' mi
| an,
k,nc
| to
' 's al
Tx j
lift
|srnt
! bur
to
B f
| st
he ]
net
beef
Iii [
Ian,
! Ey
), G
IN,
|llccl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

60 $500 y conneres.

Aaalcefio 39ufllal q IQl1n1erce
AtlRst The tide Of the soutl1s PROS
perity has set IN 70 The fullest, and
This should Be The signal fol q general
prosperity Of the next ten years 10 The
whole country. The chief thing now
wanted ihere i machinery, tools, me-
chanical appliances, hardware, stFucs
tuEal and bridge and saslAay outfit
and equipment, and this The Eastern
States we're never IL better condition
TO furnish. at the same time 1t ro-
lIlisges Tie Central and Western States
Of the over decomposition 81 the East,
gives the now manufacturers and new
States good profits and STIMULATES The
Encouragement Of eapaeit.
n Tire 0yer-croRding III tie Central
and WesteFnand Northwestern stases
i relieved, the tide u going South
ward and Tie prosperity 81 tbo country
Ills assured The law Valuation Of land
sonth IF the Ohio, compared Witllthat
Of lands north 81 II gives capital con
fidence 10 invest, while ihatinpeslmcnt
annually donblesihe value Of country.
Now that the fear and distFnGt OF
SouthsrB climate, Southern inatitu-
ltions and pecnllaritios have vanished
into thin air and the eonntryis foRnd
wholesome and possessed of al tie
material resources 1f d douDly profit
able industrial condition, Tie wonder
eopes PIP most wildly As 70 why The
same convictions were not apparent
ten 0r fifteen years ago.
For the next ten years the old shops
will have All hoy can do to furnish
machinery and applianpes. newer apd
lpore econamlcal processes BIZ which
The new country Will produce and pro
l5vlde for ITSELF
During the next ten years The South
ern States will make thaiF cotton into
cloth for export iaatead Of expecting
the raw material; will have ! sugar
lproduet ten times The present will
FRlae and make the jpie bagging foF
tpsir cotton will produce rarpie fol- 4
\ product riFallpg silk will produce
Faw Silk for onr silk mills, and five
EsmillipA tons 0f iron and have 4 new
I.pFocess fer providing thar OWN ssTnc-
tural and railway steel.
\ The beginning Of the traffic North
and 60nth instead Of Eass and West
VAL haye Developed N mannar M
mistakable aad the exchange 0f pro,
ducts naalFal VI climate whlch u q
bo Americas future commences.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09


on melaeni ~ ofdaioesl Ahat lAe f0llew
ing aamed efsenf be aud tllsg So Hereby
appelulee ~ 1f le1iioh Nj fnelf -.
epestlFe peliinN ElarH 10 acfza g me eiec-
tlQl y W aeid ~ re iiEh slBY ef ApEl a.
Yd eetaes Rlils S1ge ureh,
ltnal II cf 81 IN FL sI9. 3 SIX
s9n Qn3k b,
at = QHaa9 AetIli 5 sn qe, u ID la1l Ted.
f1efIHe' e ~ V 1lif Aapfy 3hPnef
fliset tsfr
Q6fdns Anefas
flQfe ae Feeinel ht { ~
sqye isH
erg3 1I
Aaiii 4r1llll
tnq
fslal il 4'
SLOWS w
f
~
Qn
oa Taos 04
H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

WE eanpot lnderstand why our
formers 90 n0t have ten 0F tmenty
aeFee Of Bermuda hay. To-day II Is
qalliag a Aiaxandfia 81 $40 per tan,
wben pressed ~ baisp, aud there q
aanelo 10 Hail At that priae. Con-
,daEing Tie faet .llat Two crops can
be cut from vie same lsDd each year
III thin elimaaes and lhe yield alwaya
laEs il + strange that more farmers
~ net engage - Il II they ~ pot
want q go II shp xpense u buying
A nomlng and baEing maehine, shag
can 81 sbsis hay CIT sid balsd ~ 4
apa bic price per aere. wv DO Dol
aaYieefagmera II give np eReEglhing
esse ssr slsYs bHt As helP ID eetien
ad eorn. haging ten 81 twenty acFss
Wa hag setting mao 81 Cd psr aoge,
Neald eome n very aA1dg md be.
sifiee, with psaper care II aHrine. X
eap he considered 4 safe crop as.
ande 1ssgn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09


as't ptqi fp4fqe4lV owned
M Rae1o rt |tla ed tEgo
qIfiqs qKs we Coast yel com iiine
9ai QeEes lsn gap Ok
e4 'fi To tle4t asseu ~. t4ey silh 80
ie jays &siii ss,l liefe1u Sit
o5gl erA and half story 3wtli-
ira NepRe Mls las 9s Aali "a both
1 fouf qeIQa aN aisl bIae
olalGA fi hoiA at sud hack
4ie Arf ehimns Nilh
sfe Aee am dgNN asaIFs eia
e beiidih3 ee1faitjiig
H siQip e6in 7d
500 1r deT 8Addn
WEI AesiSas ipeHd
81
egfa
l1eu
|so h1f
qaA Naaila aaal
Gas We t1Fd 14f 5ra a1f
eae itss oiaB.
w
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

Those Who naB Wish to can retreat
from Dalsoia with paassblo excuse
s'ahe'a ioo bIimarayin AID righsl
IGol CO % Florids and fght mos
auiioes. o u Minnesota, Eebraalsa,
loua, ensas ii Texas aua sresze IL
their bliazsras. Go - Aria0ns and
dadge oessipada, iamnlalas and oat-
thFoai greasera 90 IL Oregon and
Wsde II ihe mud 81 al eold re fos
breakfass o u Aiabams. Georgia,
ilssisslFpi p Iseuisiana ana shake
with tbe sagarf and live with ibe
"aagey and finally SO 70 California
aad li7e ~ graPaa aud oranges, eight
.ths Hand aseFms eat lAeathsA Chinese,
| plant goar wad II J town sise sand
psichazd Whom you do aie With
Iyoar beesa ~ " Pacific tsain Fob-
bqF oaf last resort from poverty
aaa want Ee will ataB IN the Nop,
derland and Hoasah ons to her baom
III SIS. Dakoia stass Jousnal. Come
mg Bsetbsr, do lshe many 81 yonI
bgoihsr sdllogaap bsss Come dswn
~ Lake charlag and sahe . few
whifs fresh fgoin ne guilt and whsp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

Ihe health Of This section II Ion.
isiane witheut dcnbt, takes TIE palm.
no part Of the whole Slate, ana We
doubt 4 any part Of the Bnited States
ean beast Of better health than Caloa-
aien parish. Il i true VIZ have aome
aieksess, bat i i seldom of = yioIeni
character aud never lakes tie form
of an epldeniie yellow fever never
originates here, ana ileFe need be %
fear Of Il by any one locating here,
Re clearly, use eaution and common
sense, aad you nesd pot be sick il
Qslcasien.
Il y0n MRnt h0naas come, cosne
while Ne laasla are cbeap. come before
shsy are sll taken upi come build "
swifh thc ooantgy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

lwonld take this lnssns rs iHE0FIn
All parties who shall hereafssr have
occasion 70 sell 0r transfer xeasals 81
any kind that ani prepared Withlthe
Official blanks far that paepaee, AND
respectfully An share of tlie pa,ron-
age Qaiee over w "A. Kpapp arHg
store "a. ~. Mayo
Notary Public aid CongesaneaF.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

HnaE ia one thing TINT Che prep.
sFsV holasra cfHaTe7y city shaald bAas
10 naiua. His, that What Is coed for
tbe wkele eiig = money n tie poek-
eis & she proPesty holders n ihat
wv Geaslhaiing p any antssrsIse
sAat VIII beuvls ~ city. y suhansihg
ilu Valae of lheir properly This
may como ID the fern Of taxation on
lha property pr ~ dMeet Subasfipsipt,
bat he rtle holds she same- 81 10
net A. e elze every opportunity %
push eaE eiiy iothe trent apa by II
assps ao ~ ~ kicker agsinst IVY.
tiag asepaagY ~ the Improvement
apf pi Daals ~ a moap
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09
Kgias slslt.iesaa " ssatae.

Tie law paYtperahir 81 Geo. II. Wells Il
Son Is dissolved IN llil lsaal 4 the ais
solQiion ~ take elfec5 OH l5s lasi aaysef tha
present month On and after March 4, ISIS
the rndereaned viii qacl TiIuelice 1asf on his
own sepaE&e aeaQamt iR0 ri Wells til his
ole olAee, over 2. ni0eh g Bre. store, sad
it1, IN lls I'd ne new eYeqfe build ng On
ire sostfb soc ~ We Court ense aqiiar6.
GEO, ~ MlttiIe,
WELLS.
salya CHARLES sla ~.
at
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09

LAID osFqE Ar NV oRs !. ! 4 4

T777T7747 y - = = III lHIllA11i 7I4hsI
Aenfnafg 9Th 1885
setfler has fled netiee IL Ids intention n i1asf
Anai pEo1f ~ tupFdtl 0f llis claim ard thnf snia
pfQcI VA ~ s11ae before the sfudge or In liza all.
gaiiee VIC Clerk, q ne District otlrk. M sla1e
LhAfieell la 4n Thursday, April ~ 1851 sizs
tEtae kaKAaa, wins iaadc EQraeataad Nnstv ia
99tI, Tor he fi3 q Sls4, g II 81 Ssg sal lss3 81
y wa Voc, al INs ,R si W., La Mefiliaul
~ AuAaeA tha feloNing Witnessed ~ rfo4s hls
eel1tNn9Ne rfFiqQngo apQai tqd raltiiHiion Of
Haid lau0 yiz.s j w knehef h r3 ,fcafSf ~
II REater And Z, 4, payiaA0n. 10 n chi o6
pafiahs ~ TIFpAs y t1lllSR
Nesi1ir
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-09
IL


LAND Ql4lSR M 1SE (nIEAf IA
Nenfe 4 hereby gFeh list ile IL tng naiaaa
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