davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Hamilton's pictures stand the test of
J the most critical artist, Have yours ta-
ken before fhll. Terms reasonable,
work promptly executed aud guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
DON'T DRINK /
FOR SALE.

But if you do drink, drink pure Call
t,rn;. Wines, PoNsFoRD & kouETs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

We are closing out all odds and ends be-
fore moving into our new building. Look
into this. You will find something we'll
worth your money.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

When you call, be sure to ask to see our
Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks and
Wraps.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
DON'T DRINK

But if you do drink. drink pure Cali
foruia Wines, PoNsToRD l. KouNfs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

II mothers studied their beat interests
they would ind that DR.. Henley's Dande.
lion Tonic il the bes. household remedy.
Many Of the ills peculiar to females
could he avoided by its use. It is as
pleasant to take as glass Of wine Sold
by W. W. Morris, druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

A correspondent writes to ask us about
the Aborn House drawing, the advertise
ment of which has appeared in the
CHRONICLE. Regarding the merits OF tine
scheme we know nothing, except what
we have learned from newspaper men,
who inform us that DR.. Aborn pays MS
hills promptly and that he has placed the
aoed Of the hotel in a Helena bank to be
given to the lucky winner. However
the CHRONICLE does not advise gambling
in anv form and those who have get an
oxtra S. 90 in their possession might bet
,er mt it in the hands of some pool
family, who are not likely to nave
visit from Santa Claus.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

On Saturday afternoon man, woman
and small child attracted great deal Of
attention at the post.ofice. Itwas after.
wards learned that the people came from
Shields River, Park county, to stay with
relatives, while the woman could be
treated by a physician. The woman
three days before had exhibited signs Of
insanity and rapidly became worse, until
her husband found it necessary to bring
her TO Bozeman for treatment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
SPECIAL LOCALS.


. tho Mint for the best liquors in
w " ~
Guy 49,, ,or ,,llird. Of smokers
k,icles
~ lin. of he,idsy goods coming at
q. Burns.
r,,,t Frnit. Fruit, at California
rices at Dodson.
santa Claus Rets his supply Of Christ
.s tree ornaments at fenoietohs'
Ds.irablc city property for sale, terms
.sv nv Walter Cooper.
Tons of candy just received oy Ieha''
bn for Santa Claus an Amas of'0''
Good stock and Workmanship a. FRANK
brifin's, OPP. A. LAmme 60
For tine domestic or imported cigars 60
! tho Laclede Billiard Parlors.
Frn;s Jars and jelly glasses at A.
.mms 4 Co.'S. At states prieeA
. ur,o,s Mint II you want the
at ,;ouors and cigars in tho city,
No ono should leave town without a
cka,e sf Psndlston's Xmas candles.
-;n., and br.,dies
on', ,"p 49,. rr,n.h,m',.
~ AZ 'ne D"'
&C., H. ~ srpit and confectionery.
lin. A
nuKe Aeep' Me ~ H. ~ .nd ,oe
it,. =,
W ;,d " S.o.Sn " ni.s.,n~ ~ bsysrs.e orange
wine.
Phil. Dodson, sign Of the Big Indian,
'is the headquarters for A. Booths select
oysters,
p....v.,;., o,d =. rIor sets A specialty
- ~ 80 .o,t v.,-.,,.h bv VIM.
Munr.n
New stock OF nne Key Wess anu ~
:.
sfansha
The Tivoli keeps constantly on hand
liaVana' hsy "oS ano Do"e'''' s's"i''
|stroii IN. :,
finc family groceries AZ A. La"Nao :.
'''S
''0'A
onlv ~. ve,, be.t cooda ara sold over
Hugo's bar. New and .cozy room In the
|Nevitt block.
Phil Dodson stakes his reputation on
having the best Set. cigar In town and
Pon s'oise' "' !.
Hugo keeps q quiet, orderly retreat
faere the hest imported eigaIs ana hne''
pquors are soio.
90 70 the Laeieae n,,',s,u % n m
Il na " go -. T. ~ ~. .,,s
~ ' WV o
a uo W Sse'Sns W q Mnp.sua, =" q, .Ud M .he % now now
famous Standard Time whiskeys.
Have your picture taken now, before
the rush Of fall orders begins. Hamil-
Iton will give you a good likeness.
u
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

We gratefully acknowledge the receipt
,.om DrJC. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
of bound set of their Almanacs ior 1851
making handsome and valuable pre-
.enta,ion volume. Besides the various
ad;t;ons IN English adapted to North
sas South America. Australia, and India
.hs,e are editions in French, Spanish
aorman Portuguese, Swedish Nor.
weoisn, Danish, Dutch, Bohemian. and
Welsh. also, specimen pages OF the
pamphlets issued by the firm r,iIn in eleven T,n'
other languages, including Italian tln
nisb. Turkish, Armenian, bulgarian
polish. Hawaiian. Gujarati (indla)' bur
msse. and Chinese.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Celery, Rock and Rye, recommended
by ply sicians for indigestion and rheu.
matism. Try it. At Stevens Il Cos.-
lAClede Billiard Parlors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
A mild winter is predicted, as usual.

A ball is to be given at Three Forks on
New Years eve.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Prof. ]. E. CLAYTON, the noted ReoIIglst
of Portland, Ore. has been in Bozeman
for week. after having exported seme
claims in the Red Bluff district, for which
he received $2.50O. The professor left
on Sunday for home, and will 20 at once
to New Mexico to examine some mines
for which he receives 5000. II was he
who first furnished favorable report to
the English company, inducing them to
purchase the Drum Lumon. He is
seventy years of age, having made a
study of geology for fifty years. until he
is now recognized as one of the best in
his profession.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

At this season Of the year people can
not be too careful about keeping their
bowels regular Bilious and malarial
diseases are often brought ON by allow
ing the bowels to become torpid. An
occasional dose Of St. Patrick's Pills is
all that would be required. and might
prevent serious sickness. For Sale BY
7. G. Burns.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Andrew F. Burleigh, of Helena, was
married at Great Falls to Miss Carrie
Virtress, of Dow City, Iowa, on Thurs
day last. Mr.. Burleigh procured a
divorce from his first wife some tins
AGO,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Call ON T. {. Burns for Christmas
goods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
CHRISTI M AS +!

We have full line of Plushes, Fancy
Ribbons, Chenilles, Rope Silks and all goods
used in fancy work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Several members Of the busy.body
fraternity, a society especially active in
this town, have been very busily engaged
during the past week, in giving their
side of matter, in which an employe OF
this office was reluctantly concerned.
While we most painfully regret the oc-
currance, we have no fear but what our
best citizens, who are interested enough
in the matter to look carefully into it,
will condemn most heartily, those who
have 80 zealously misrepresented the
facts in the case.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

Ague can not be permantly cured
until the system has been thoroughly
cleansed Of all morbid matter. Quinine
and other febrifuaes, win check It tenn
porarily but Il is sure to return unless
the system has been cleansed. For this
purpose there is nothing better than St.
PAtrick's Pills. They not only phvsic,
but thoroughly cleanse the entire system
and will, in most cases, prevent ague
and like malarial diseases ifused as soon
as the nrst symptoms appear. Gold by
7. Q. Burns.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

GOING WEST.
,.,,no AZ arr. 1906 p. m. dep. lz;o p H.
~, J. tEscfr IN freight" o:S0 O. m
70, .csl Gu =. "
-. exp. an. 1853 p. m. dep io." D. H.
oo,1 AZ ~ fPe9Rht" 900 .. M
LS ,.,snt for the Ees. must ,sssn e, 3. the % IN in
~ ts ~ g forwarded On The 1InsS ,,ms Sas Agent.
EoRTON's CHAPEL, N: =. SMdai sunday ~
soUarssi Ia IN; Sunday School after Il
osn s,s ssd and all are invited apd peiotomo' sstor
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Uuited States, Canada, or Meaico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
RULES FOR GIRLS.
How They May Be Healthy and
Wise Even if Not Wealthy.

To keep down flesh the salt water bath
mornings, a handful of rock salt to a
basin of water, is safe and strengthen
ing to the system. Sassafras tea, with
out milk, may be taken and cream of
tartar, making drink by pouring pint
OF fresh boiling water on tablespoon
full OF tartar, letting it cool and fiavoring
with lemon and little sugar. A
draught of this half an hour before
meals is notable purifier of the blood,
and an occasional dose of EPSON salts,
ia ap, settler aperient or congress water
may be taken, always with advice of a
physician. To check abnormal craving
for food, DR.. Napheys recommends
chewing grain or two of roast coffee.
JellleS0 or Iceland mess without milk are
excellent to supply appetite without
making flesh; SO are WatercreSSeS and
tender radlSheS, and all these are among
the best purifiers of the blood and pre-
| VentatIveS of consumption. Scrofu-
ious and delicate girls should be
br, ught up on these simple but po-
tent rellSheS, together with carrots and
parsnips, which last are the best food
tor quick and healthy plumpness. The
| II hDeSS of the milk of Alderney COWS
| is due to long feeding on parSnipS in the
| channel islands, and the finest. fairest
children in some parts of Scotland use
it daily as food. A carrot poultice is
admirable for softenlng the face, acting
as as a purifier by absorption, rand
MECHANICALLY as moist application.
Thin, dyspeptic girls, or those with
| poor appetites, should be given twelve
drops of acid phosphate in small glass
of water, three times day, half an
hour before meals, till they feel hungry,
| and then feed them on crusty brown
bread and mullins, with change of the
sweet, succulent roots daily, besides
fruit and meats, and you will be sur
prIsed how they will tone up. The dose
| of phosphate is not to be exceeded. as a
very little is better borne than sharp
doses which are apt to produce rush of
| blood to the head
Such are the cardinal rules for the
training of a young daughter by her
American mother. Common sense of
| this sort makes our delicate Ameri-
can girls'' possess an ideal beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Most of the PREDETERMINED imported
hats are provided with long ribbon or
gauZe StreamerS, which are brought
about the front and tie at one side.
Silk gloves are made with heavy black
stitching. and resembling closely in
shade end shape the SuedeS of undressed
kid, are worn in preference to finished
kid
The newest undervests are of white
crepe de chine embroidered in moss
rosebuds. They are extremely pretty.
but not at all durable, and are to be
Worn with pale pink satin corsets.
Broad-brimmed Straws of course quail
ity, trimmed with peoples and corn
flowers. are in great favor for early
morning wear at Newport, Staten
Island and other summer resorts.
Oxford ties of black patent leather
are the most fashionable for the prone
made. Tanned leather low laced shoes,
worn with black silk stockings, are also
favored, but tend TO make the foot look
larger.
Black lace up over rose-pink brocade
and a black lace bonnet with garland
of pink roses, is one Of the chic toilets of
the summer. 1t is copied i'm primrose vel
low, lilac and mignonette green, and
is worn by ladies of all ages.
Very small pointed poke bon
nets of net, gauZe or lace, ornamented
with few fine flowers or feather sprays,
are in fashion for afternoon weddings,
receptions and teas, and will be worn
during the summer for driving, the
races and similar outdoor amusements.
There is fancy among women of
wealth to have a suit of undertaking
of fine silk to match each summer dress.
Pink, blue, green and yellow are worn.
The silk underwear cannot be laun-
dried, and it costs from So up to have a
single suit cleaned at a French shop.
Petticoat fasteners have been in
vented for ladies inclined to stoutness.
They are bands of satin or muslin fitted
from the waist down over the hips, and
to the lower edge all the undergarments
are fastened by means OF patent but
tons. Some prefer to have each skirt
made with its own fastner.
Sarah Bernhardt, with her ravishing
La TOSca costumes, has set all Paris
raving over empire gowns, and before
midsummer they will be the height of
fashion. Soft China and India silks are
used for these gowns, and full sashes
are worn with them. Bustles and reeds
are of course not worn with Them
Large poke hats loaded with flowers,
long silk gloves and buckled shoes are
worn with the directOire dresses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Lit IS not necessary for me to enlarge
upon the woes of wearing of many
kinds OF so-called waterproOfs, nor will
finger upon the exceeding sickness
OF some, the perfect porousness of
others or the Objectionable fragility of a
thlrd-ciasS waterproof, which is even
more aggravating than the first two
named, for, if in hurry and haste, ones
waterproof persists in refusing to be
unfolded and worn, we can only look
eccentric in carrying our waterproof
cloak i'll pouring rain.
II we have the porous cloak we look
well covered and can bear the inward
drenchlng with Spartan firmnesS, even
though dire rheumatic pain looms in
ina far future, but torn garment,
from which our dripping arms hang
uncovered, and which no industry can
restore q have seen even sticking
plaster res0rted to, where needles will
not holO, is a mental and bodily tor
ment too trying even for those who
nave borne the past winter without a
murmur against the clerk of the
weather! Now waterproof cloth is
not intended and does not profess to do
more than turn the water off us for an
hour or SO. longer than which few we'll
regulated minds would care to be out in
the rain, and it is certainly most eff
Iectlye repellant of rain such as we en-
cured IN May. The garment should be
thoroughly dried before fire after each
Wetting.
THOUGHTFUL WOMEN
are bound to lament the tendency to
TOD childhood of all its naturalneSS and
simplicity, and make premature men
ana women Of our little ones. 1T is in
dlSputable that the children of the pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
She TOOK THE PURPLE.
An American Girl Becomes a Prussiau
Princess.
FIRST A RUNNING BIZ
BIRD,
New Powerful Factor in the Politics
of the Great German En-
pire.

The ambassadors of some of the
| powers at the court of Berlin, act as if
they had been instructed to make I'D
| to the Princess Noer, Countess Won
| Waldersee. | remember that lady as
one of the galaxy of pretty Americans
who were drawn here during the middle
period of the empire by the ease with
which access was then obtained to the
most amusing court in Europe-that of
the Tuilleries. Some of these transat-
lantic charmers had varied destinies.
Eliza Cook got hold of the king of the
Netherlands and the petroleum springs
on the Orange estate in New Jersey.
She had such Incompatible diamonds
that the empress. to avoid SEEM
ing to compete with her at the opera
house, used to go there unadorned with
Jewels. A New Orleans beauty, small,
sparkling, and petulant as a humming
bird, made conquest of the Marquis
de Chasseloup Loubat, when he came
to propose for her in the name of his
nephew, and at her far-famed fancy
balls at the marine ministry opened the
official world to many of her country
women.
Another beauteous American from
Boston was all-powerful at the home
office in Persigny'S time; and De
Morny's death robbed a pretty New
Highlander of unbounded influence at
the PalaiS Bourbon.
But the American girl Tor rather
young lady, for she was more than a
quarter of century in eXiStence), who
was carried highest by ambition, reso-
luton, audacity, style and beauty,
was Mary Esther Lea, who now, as
Countess Won Waldersee, is about as bad
a thorn as there is among the many
thorns in the side of the Empress Vic
toria. If trust were to be placed in the
favor of princes she would be certain to
govern the German empire through
William II. and Augusta Victoria when
Frederick Ii. is called to another world.
However, even should the favor she
enjoys continue, her reign may be cut
short, owing to the ill-health of the
crown prince. In that event, Prince
| Henry would be regent, and his future
wife, Irene, worShips her aunt Victoria.
have not seen the Princess NOer
since she used to be boarding around
here. Her father was a Wall street
| operator, who was unknown to the As
tors and Vanderbilts, and never grew
to be millionaire by his operations
| At that time Miss Lea was beautiful.
She still, am told by friend holding
an upper function at the court of Ber-
| lin, has jOlies restes, and in country
in which women of all ranks are heavy
| and graceless is Of exceptional elegance.
| She has brains, is resOlute, independ-
ent, sees her way to the objects she has
| in view, and is counted one of the most
ambitious women in Europe.
| Mary Esther Lea picked up here that
Prince of HOlStein who was among the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

ent day are very much more sscute"
than they used to be; and it seems to
me that babies learn to walk and talk
and be independent very much earlier
than they did twenty or thirty years
ago. Though L am certainly glad to see
that the good olG-fashioned notions
about bringing up children are fast dis
appearing. shall be sorry indeed if the
reformerS are to give us. III place of our
innocent babies, such precociOuS, joy
less little creatures as they suggest to
the Imagination by their various ideas
on training the young. | have been
perfectly Mortified and disensted by
correspondence in a periodical supposed
to be devoted to the interests of chill
dren, as to whether or no dolls are i'm
moral. L have not patience to go into
the various objections raised by the
soured, dismal-minded women who
would snatch the cherished dolly from
our little girls arms. | would ONLY ask
such of my readers as have wee maidens
of their own if they would care to in
trust their little girls to the charge of
women who can invent such deteSt-
able theory about toy which every
properly-cOnStituted woman will readily
acknowledge fosters the maternal in
stlnct, love of neatness, the imaginative
wives and mothers. While on the sub
Ject of children, | cannot help referring,
to the abominable practice INDUCED in
by few fashionable mothers of the
present day of painting and besmear-
ing the faces of their little ones. /
hear that not only are the pale faced
and small-eyed little ones of these vain
and apparently brainless mothers
tinted and penciled to the regulation
fashionable pattern, but even those
possessed of the delightful rosy, chubby
cheeks that one always admires so
much in strong, healthy children are
powdered and softened down; and even
the toddling babies are carefully made
up' by their nurses before being taken
for their daily airing. What will the
children of such mothers become? and
what influence can women who could
thus treat their children have in the
world? 1t positively makes one
ashamed of ones sex.
CLARA BELLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Deaux who revOlved around the Ouch
esse de Berri in her widowhood and set
tied down in life with Danish heiress
connected with the royal family. That
heiress, have been told, left him her
fortune. He was born in the year 1,
and was quite an old boy when David
LEAFS daughter bewitched him. The be-
WltchlDg took place as the struggle be-
tween North and South was going on in
America, and marriage was the con-
sequence.
The old gen.:eman's hobby was Syria
where he was born. 'Partant pour la
Syrie' was then the national air of
france. and after Miss Lea became
Princess Noer she begged her jllustri-
GUS husband to take her to me Holy
Land. In going to the East he, was
away from his relatives, who naturally
were hungering for his fortune, and he
made will leaving everything to his
bride. The hardships of the excursion
were not great, seeing that it took place
IN winter, and with every convenience
which wealth and the good offices of
Turkish beys and pashas and European
consuls could procure.
Nevertheless, such as they are, they
Killed the poor old beau before spring
had come round. AS there is no such
timing in Danish law as a morganatic
marriage, her position was solid one
and the will was binding. She was Gre
ated Princess of NOer by the favor of
the Emperor Franz Joseph, who, at the
time OF the marriage, wanted to be Ito
defeat the plans of Bismarck on the best
OF terms with the Schleswig-Ho
MISUNDERSTANDING family.
With her good looks, quick wits and
immense fortune the princess was not
long in experiencing Pembarras lie choiX
in regard to suitOrs. After Count Won
Waldersee had covered himself with
glory at Sadowa she preferred him to
others. But, as she was not ''born,"
her Austrian title did not meet with any
but sullen recognition at the Berlin
court. The crown princess (now en-
press was mistrustful of her clever
ness.
The Princess Noer's opportunity
came after Prince William married the
big HOlstein princess. Augusta Victoria.
The actual crown princess went to Ber-
lin tall. finely-built, couDtry-bred girl,
numbering in mind and body, unattract-
i've and incapable of Improvement.
The mental superiority of her mother
ln-laW and grandmother-in-law humili-
ated her. She had no taste for study
and good excuses for not studying, there
being, since her first child was born,
pretty nearly always a baby i'll the
cradle.
The Princess Noer undertook to form
her, bought lovely frockS and charming
toys for the babies, gave life to the din
nerS and teas of her late husbands
great-neice, and became indispensable
to the imperial couple.
1t is irritating to the empress to have
her path blocked by the Noer-William
Bismarck combination, and to find that
the adroit princes nee Lea is the rising
sun. She is to Prince William Tin
point of moral infuence) what John
Brown was to Queen Victoria, and what
the BattenbergS now are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
FEMININE INSTINCT.
HI W 1t Once Overcame
Woman's Fear of Burglars.

WOman's Fear of Burglars.
Exchange.
An amusing illustration Of the
strength of involuntary impulses was
recently afforded by the visit of burg
lars to the home of certain well-known
official Of Washington, who lives Just
outside the district limits, in the coun-
try. About o'clock in the morning he
and his wife were suddenly aroused by
the appearance in their bedroom of
three masked men. Two of them stood
at the head of the bed. and, with revol-
vers cooked and pointed at the temples
of the bedfellOwS, ordered them to lie
still and save their lives by so doing.
They complied with the request while
the third rutfian began to explore the
room. His bulFSeye lantern being
awkward, he took candle from the bu-
reau. and lighting it began to ransack
closets, drawers, boxes and bureaus in
the room. While so engaged he care
lessly let the paraffine taper drop in
swift succession hot drops all over the
floor. The housewife, though bound to
the pillow by the muzzle of revolver,
could not restrain her impulses despite
the blood-curdling threat of the burglar
at her side. She half rose in bed and
cried out:
''Shame on you; don't you see that
you are spelling my carpet?''
An unintelligible grunt was the only
answer.
Now, look here, you villain," again
cried out the housewife, Il want you
to stop splitting grease all over my car
pet"
The startled thief, who could not have
heard her first command, turned around
and met her blazing eyes.
Yes, MN, will do it. seem as how
we can't take it with us" he gently re-
marked.
The scoundrels at the bedside only
chuckled. AT that moment an alarm
clock set up its call for an early-rising
servant up stairs. The thieves became
suspicious at once. They snuffed out
the candle and threw big bag contain
ing plumber over their shoulder, closed
the door behind them and stole down
the stairs, out of the front gate and de-
camped.
And it was then that the good house
wife tainted.