davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
w ILMINaToN ATaENEUM.
Prof. p. W. Hochke eppel gives pri-
vate lessons in

LATIN, GREEK, HEBRKW, GERMAN.
SPANISH OR FRENCH
to young ladies and gentlemen and chill
dren over II years OF age. AS only two
lessons q week are required TO secure y
speedy and thorough knowledge. these
studies will not interfere with any ones
time and occupation. This season Is the
most favorable, and the terms are within
the reach of all. Call on or apply TO
PROFESSOR HOCHKEPPEL.,
III Tatnan street,
at an early date. jan4-tf.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
NEW ADVERTlsEN1ENrs.
Adele T, Adams
Us.
Alexander II.
Adams.
Trustee a.. al,
In Chancery,
New Castle County %.

Adele T. Adams In Chancery,
Us.
Alexander H. New Castle County %.
Adams,
Trustee e.. al. Cause of Partition.
In pursuance OF an order of the Chan.
celior in the above Gauge, made at the
september Term, 1880, all persons having
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate of Adele i. Adams, Alexander H.
Adams, Janet K. Moore Charles J..
Adams, Alexander III. Adams, Trustee OF
Isabella II. Tilton, Alexander a. Adams,
Trustee of Harriet b. Andrews, and Mary
A. Adams, or either of them, in the lands
and premises To which said cause relates
are hereby notified to file a petition set
ting forth the nature and amount of the
same in the office of the Register in Chan
Gerry for New Castle Co., ten days before the
third Monday in February A. ID. 1881, anu
appear and prove said lien or liens at the
ensuing term of the Court before the
rising of the Court on the third day OF
the term.
WALTER CUMMINS, Trustee.
Wilmington, DEL, January =, 1881.
iauS- eOdtfeb2I. 1870.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
THE FAME OF JESUS.

At Grace NJ. Il. Church, yesterday
morning, Rev. Geo. w. Miller, before a
large audiene 4 repeated his sermon on
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18

medicines, pure wines and liquors for mcdi.
cal purposes, and special attention is given
to filling prescriptions.
Messrs. Trask l. Graves, dealers In gen.
eral merchandise, both in this city and Ban.
mack, are having a splendid trade this sea.
son, and, during the past week they have
received several large consignments Of new
goods, consisting Of dry goods, clothing
gents furnishing goods, boots, shoes, gro.
ceries, wines, liquors, tobaccos, cigars
French candies, nails, rope, etc. These gen
tlcmcn aud their clerks are kept busy wait
ing upon their numerous customers, who
throng this store to make purchases, anG
are sure to buy, for here they find wha
they want and at prices that defy competi
ton. 1t is astonishing to see the amour
Of goods that are daily sold at this establish,
ncnt.
| Roberts & Cos. fast freight line has bee,
doing live business this spring in carey
ing passengers and baggage to ditferen
points in the Territory. This company
we'll stocked will, good teams and carriages
and many of the travellers and immigrant
who have come to Montana this year hav'
preferred travelling with this fast treigh
line instead Of riding on the overland
STAGE. This hcing cheaper and more con,
tort.bl' way Of transit, hence the vas
amour, Of business done by this transpol
ton line. This company have corral
business, where will be found excelleu
feed and splendid accommodations "a
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
xARRIE0

Mule >N-TowER.-In this CRY ~ ,,,h.
Valley House. on SATURDAY,, n;' .;,,in..
1854, Rev. W. W. Van Orsdei "": =, and
Mr.. Joseph q. Milligan. OF NJ. u,on
Mrs. Mary NJ. Tower, IF Wcsss'" y '
Junction, Racine Co., Wis.
RE-WAlEs.-.N the re>""
the brides father, in Beaver ltrs' IS. So,
tv. NJ T., W Sunday, June ':!n' Mr
Rev. Father kellchcr officiating, Ais,
DO, Maynirs,, Of Ogden. Utah. an" VIZ,
.>g,:c Wales.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
New store.

Mr.. r. P. Bateman, the Pioneer Met
chant Of Sheridan, will reopen his store ~
that place about the asth inst, with ~"
and selected stock of general n,erchana',.. -,
Mr.. Ba,eman, long and favorable known :"
the people of Madison and adjoining co", -,
ties, will without doubt, on his retui" Id
business, be patronized by his many ''
customers and meet with success.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
n q &c f (.
TOTlIE BEAvERlIEAD PUBLIC.

TO TIE BEAVERIIEAD PUBLIC.
The ca. partnership now existing between the ""'
lcr>!snrd, undcr the firm name Of Trask X "t'N.s'
y, the towns If R,nnrck and Dillon, in the C".h'.
Of Beaver Head, NJ. r., will he dissolved by hn'''
ton on October ,st 1881. Ivy which date tue m1'"
accounts OF the firm and all accounts due us must u.
settled up Having been engaged for a n"nncr :" !,
years in business, desire tn give our friends anu
customers timely notice Of the approaching dlss"
ton Of our firm, that settlement ri all accounts NAV
be effected by that time. Thanking MANY friends
and customers for the verv liberal patronage extend
I'd us during years If business. we hope they will
respond this n.tice promptly that we may bc tna
hlcd to close our accounts without delay.
TRASH Il GRAVES.
In order ~ reduce our stock We otter special
inducements to cash buycrs. [,s-l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
TirgaI Nofifr!s.
NOTICE OF FINAL E.V7Rl.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, F!

Z SITEU STATES I.NNU VT
HELENA, NJ. T., June 10, ISL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI lt'-
~ following named settler has filed notice 81 n.r
application To make final proof in supro. H., ~ M.
claim and final entry thereof ana tn :' s
proof will he made before \. +. Gr'cter Fro'',.
)alge at Beaver Head County. NJ T., at Inc c'i, ,I
seat o: said county, I'm Monday the i>sh a;.s o ~
1881, viz: Eliza K,nnison, tccl,rry statement ~ -.
s.ss, far the + Y Of the n W the W ="
thu y E i, and the N " II the + OF sec. ~.
TIP No. 10 of Il No. II W, and she names ts W.
lowing witnesses to prove her continuous rrs,aynse
upon and cultiv.lt,on III SAID tracts viz nlyia J..
Mct!in, George GRAY, Thomas H. Ellis ana A.~'
Young. An VI R;tnn.ck, Beaver Head So"'>'
$50. II, MoE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
n,elieal.

On Sunday, June 18th, ut tn" Residence
Of the brides father, Andrew Wales Esq"
Of this valley, Mr.. Don Mcguire OF w
den, Utah, led to the hy,ncncal altar the
lovely and accomplished Miss Ags'c
Wales, an event that has been expected III
social 81, cles for some time. The interest
ing ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Kelle,er, OF Virginia City. The
ustcrs we're Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. French,
sister AMI brother it. law OF the bride. The
bride was given away by her brother, Ihos'
Wales. She looked as pure and lovely as
the lille, that adorned her person. Her
dress was navy blue silk and satin, s:1rh-
isl,ed with exquisite 'Duchcsse" lace. y
pearl.colored silk bonnet, with dropping os.
trich plumes, and corsage x'quet ct moss
roseb,,ds and lilies Of the valley finished
her dainty costume. The happy. groom
wore the conventional suit, with white
neck,ie and gloves. After the ceremony,
which was very pretty and impressive, the
numerous guests were invited to rartake OF
a most elegant and delightful COLLATION., and
were waited Upon by the brides mother,
Mrs. John +. Bishop, Mrs. McElwain, and
Mrs. French, as these fair ladies only know
how. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. McElwain
are both deserving Of the highest praise
for their successful efforts in making It
pleasant for all present. Besides all the
neighbors Of the valley, there were present
on this delightful occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Fyhrie, Tom b. Warren and lady,
and Hon. John. II McQuseney. Of Dillon
OF the many and beautiful presents, your
correspondent could only get partial list
which are as follows: l.. e. Fyhric AMI
wife, silver castor; Mr.. a,,d Mrs. Barns, sil.
yer pickle castor; Mother and Father, sill.
yer carving knife and fork; Mr.. and Mrs
G. Mcguire, beautiful glass vase with flo.
raj cross; Tom 3. Warren and wife, set oi
toilet perfumes; siste, Mamie and brother
Tom, set silver napkin rings; John r
Bishop and wife. toilet set; Brother Tom
set beautiful vases; .Nr. and Mrs. French
silver pie knife and spoon: .'iillie and Ma
~ Bishop, silver fruit knife; Brother Eddie
set linen napkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Staueiafer
five dollar gold piece; present from ths
groom, an elegant set china.
After the bountiful rcpast, the bride ant
groom LETT in their carriage fora trip to al
the principal cities in the Territory, attend
cd by the best wishes oftheir many friends
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
Seventy.Five Days on the Road.

A car loaa Of the Celebrated Columbus
Steel Scrarers just received at John w.
Loweil's, having been seventy five days ON
the road. These scrapcrs are the best
made and will he sold at Bed Rock prices.
(IS-lO
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
Skrridam sMofes.

Mr.. Noah Armstrong i, still at work on
Georgia yu'ch.
The wcath.r makes til. r,nclmen and
the ducks rejoice.
Work continues on the Two Dan, lead
with indications Of goxi quartz
Wheat on the Ruby valley looks it, best
and inaketh glad the hearts Of all.
Mr.. Cisler cleaned up last week $4,000;
the result Of his first run since repairs.
Mill in COOL running order and working
we'll.
The mining interests .,re looking up.
New strikes are b,.iny made almost daily,
II We can believe the statements of pros.
pectors.
The NJ mtana Mining & M.llin. Co, are
still making preparations up Wisconsin
Creek for the erection OF their ten stamp
mill, which is now ut Dillon.
Tic Mills are still at work on last wears
crop, making good flour out Of interior
grain. Prices unchanged; best flour $s.7s;
mill feed $1.7s; bran and shorts $..s..
Grin Stone has had few tons Of ore
from his Champion lode reduced, and real.
ICED over $50 to the ton, which looks very
favorable, considering the shalt is down
only u few feet.
Mr.. d. McCranor lately purchased i,
quartz lode between Georgia and Goodrich,
for $1,000. Dave has rambled the Rockies
all over, but says nowhere has he seen such
quartz, nor a young quartz district Of s,cl,
promise. Ore recently shipped from the
Tidal Wave, yielded on reduction over 800
800 and goo oucnes. 1t is reported that
Mr. p. +. .Bellcw has bonded the Tidal
Wave for $4,000 and the Little Bear Foot
for $4,000. \ two.third interest in the
Tramp" was sold for $4,000.
|
We presume the following notice is all
right, but US the writer forgot to sign it, the
public will carry hunk Of ginger cake in
their pockets:
"lhe ladies will give nccktie ice cream
and strawberry festival ut Sheridan Tune
ssth, Saturday. All are cordially invited to
attend.
| w.
Ladies Fans, Parasols, laccs, veilings and
rihlN.ns, Baby bonnetS, childrens gloves
and hose just received at the Millinery Es.
adjustment Of Mrs. Wells 4 Hanson.
For the only successful combined Wire
and Irvine Binders, so to Lee Goctschius
Laurin, and Buy The Osborne. Send Tor
Descriptive Pamphlets, Prices, etc.
| Roberts & Co.
want 10 sell A No mich COW, and calf.
Fairbanks standard scales for sale by
| I. {. Powers.
Roberts & Co.
Will sell. or trade for hcrses, their propert,
on Hotel Block, Buildings, Stables, &C., sc
TIC. Powers & Co. sell It.
The Studebakcr Wagon.
| Roberts s. Co.'S
Passenger, Fast Freight and Exprcss Line
Is still getting away with the Passenger
/ and Baggage.
i Buy Ladd's celebrated Sheep Dipp, tn
best In the world of
| TIC. Powers
j DoN'r FORGET to call on Roberts & Co
and leave orders for shipping Fast Freight
. Fruits, Baggage, &c, to oil parts OF
Montana.
The best Mowers and llarvesters at tn
, house OF
) +. c. Powers & Co.
John W. Lowell has the finest display q
machines in town, consisting Of McCor
! micks Irvine and Wire Binders, Self Rak
Reapers. Front Cut Droppers and lro
Mowers, call and examine.
. Seventy.Five Days ON the Road.
| A car loaa Of the Celebrated Columbu
r Steel ScrarAcrs just received ut John "
Loweils, having been seventy-tivc days o
the road. These scrapers arc the be'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18

The largest ana most extensive business
firm in the city, is that OF Seb,cc, Ferris l.
White, wholesale and retail grocers and
forwarding merchants. To give some idea
of the vast amount Of business carried on
by this house, We will state that they have
upwards of twenty men in their employ
who are constantly busy handling goods.
This firm is also doing an immense hank.
ing business and gives special attention to
collections in Montana, ldah1 and Utah.
The wcll.known firm Of kirkpatrick
Bros. are receiving large patronage from
the citizens Of this county, and arc selling
more goods this spring than usual. These
gentlemen are widely known Throughout,
the country as men Of good bushes quail.
ties, and that their careful management |.
steadily leading them on to prosperity
They have one Of the larges, stores in thu
city, which is we'll stocked with general
merchandise, each department being full
and complete.
Mr.. J. Fl. Rourk, proprietor Of ono Of til.
largest furniture establishments In the Ter
ritory, has his rooms filled with most mag
nificcns furniture, consisting Of cln,nl,c
sets, lounges, chairs, tables, cabs, bcd>teads
etc, and is making large sales every day
Mr.. K. is selling bis good, 1t such price
that III! can afford to furnish their home
with elegant furniture. Nj. Rourk make
Il specially OF war,irohe>, safes and cup
boards. and is agent tor the White SEWN,
machine. lie is also prepared to fill order
OF every description in his line of busi
ness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18

John w. Lowell has the finest display oil
machines in town, consisting Of McCor-
mick. Irvine and Wire Binders, Self Rake
Reapers. Front Cut Droppers and Iron
Movers, call and examine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-18
Nv Common Consent.

The Mitchell Wagons are superior !"
construction and workmanship, and are
lighter draft than any other in the MarAt'.
The "Mitchcll patent Steel Skcin is Inc
best, for sale by
L. B. Mattison,
Dillon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
A Strect.tar Scene.

An amusing incident occurred on
street-car the other day. A woman of
fifty, made up to look about twenty-five
years old, got aboard at crossing to
find every seat occupied. She stood for
II moment, and then selecting a poorly
dressed man, about forty-tiye years OF
age. she observed
care there no gentlemen in this carr"
''Indeed, l dunno" he replied, as he
looked up and down. IF there amt,
and you are going clear through, I'll
hunt up one for you at the end of the
line"
There was an embarrassing silence for
moment, and then light broke in on
him all of sudden, and lie arose and
said:
you can have this seat, madam.
am allus willing to stand up aid give
my seat to anybody older than myself. "
That decided her. She gave him a
look which he will not forget to his
dying day, and, grabbing, the strap, she
refused to sit down, even when five seats
had become vacant-Ne,U York Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
Eject OF Sunshine.

From IN acorn weighing few grains
n tree will grow for 100 years or more,
not only throwing off many pounds of
leaves every year, but itself weighing
several tons. Ii an orange twig is put
i'll n large box of earth, and that earth
is weighed when the twig becomes a
tree, bearing luscious fruit, there will
be very nearly the same amount of
earth. From careful experiments made
by the different scientific men, it is an
ascertained fact that very large part
of the erowth of tree is derived from
the sun, from the air and from the
water, and very little from the earth !;
and notably all vegetation becomes
sickly unless it is freely exposed to sun
shine. Wood and coal are but con
densed sunshine, which contain three
important elements equally essential to
both vegetation and animal life-mag-
nesia, lime and iron. 1t is the iron III
the blood which gives it its sparkling
red color and its strength. 1t is the
lime in the bones which gives them the
durability necessary to bodily vigor,
while the magnesia is important to any
of the tissues. Thus it is, that the more
persons are out of doors, the more
healthy, the more vigorous they are, and
the longer will they live. Every human
being ought to have an hour or two OF
sunshine at noon in winter and III the
early forenoon III summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
The Champion Liar.

The most al,led- bodied, liar on this
continent is now OH the staff of the San
Francisco Chronicle, and that paper is
Justly proud of his brilliant mendacity.
Gifted as others have been In this line,
the Frisco man discounts them all and
gives them as many points as they wish
at the beginning of the game. His gen
ius III this respect is probably the result
of the GLORIOUS climate of California"
ably seconded by that training which
only Chicago or San Francisco can give.
His most imposing aud massive false
hoods are always i'll the medical line. A
while ago be gave an accout of physi-
clan who removed n condemned criminal s
brain, piece by piece. The top of the
unfortunate culprit's head would lift off
like lid, 30 that any inquisitive person
could gaze ut the empty shell. To do
the doctor justice il must be admitted
that he kept the soooped-out head filed
with cotton, SO that the brainless man
could not catch cold. No doubt Califor-
MIA is 80 accustomed to see men without
brains that this story passed current
there. This man, we presume, Is now
an estimable citizen of San Francisco,
going around with lump of cotton in
stead of brains. Again, this chronicler
wrote of physician who fixed mp bath
that would freeze solid in on instant, by
touching an electric knob. BY mistake
the physician got into the bath, some
one touched the knob, and in n moment
the doctor was ready to be loaded on nm
ice WAGON. The latest yarn appeared
last week. Barney MCGEE, probably a
descendant of the Bouncing Barney
MCGEE" celebrated i'll oil old Irish song,
drove street car till he got disease
that softened oil his bones. Barney was
about to collapse when Dr.. Bishop took
him in hand and ossifed Mr.. McGee on
the outside. He procured bone material
at the stock yards and covered Barney
with shell-in fact, made human oys-
ter of him. Barney has no bones inside,
but his outside shell prevents collapse
and although he is u little stiff in his
manner he get. along oil right-Detroit
Rj-ee Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
Well, What OF it,

A Galveston man deposited several
thousand dollars in local bank, and
drew on it as he needed it. Yesterday
he happened to meet his banker, and
that gentleman stopped, and said rather
excitedly:
"You have overdrawn your account
by several hundred dollars"
"Well, what of it? 1t is my account.
1 reckon can do what please with my
own account. This is a free country"
Yes, but you owe me several hum
dreG dollars.
"Well, suppose l do. You owed me
ten times as much for ever so long, and
/ didn't make fuss about it"
The depositor passed on, leaving the
banker standing OH the sidewalk in a
dazed condition of mind.--Gat0estoa
Nplpg
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
COIOred Philosophy.

Sometimes (says Brother Gardiner
my ole woman gifts de blues an blows
aroun' kase she sees odder folks ride out
in DER keeridges an dress up la deir sat
ms; but build up good fire, git out de
apples, cider an popcorn, draw mp de
big rockin' cheer, an she can't stan it
ober ten minits De blues begin to fly
away, an she pats de bald spot on my
head an says: we has cabin of our
own, plenty to eat, a leetle money in the
bank, an 'spect we kin sot down an
take as much solid comfort as if you War
GUNNER, an had ten silk dresses. He
who makes de most of what he's got am
fittin hisself to enjoy better. No stu
ashun but what could be made worse.
Ebery dollar made by honest work ought
to bring two dollars WORT of solid COM
fort. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
Cold Feet.

Very many persons do not properly
care for their feet. They use cotton
stockings and thin shoes in winter !;
sometimes they sit, perhaps for hours,
with their feet damp and even wet. 1t
is not infrequent for females to 60 about
their household work half day at a
time with feet ihadequately protected,
while the cold currents Of air cause a
temperature forty degrees less near the
toor than overhead.
Some people become SO habituated to
cold feet Us not to "feel" the chill-the
tho blood-vessels and DESTROYED the
proper sensibility of the nerves Not a
few persons go to bed in a cold room
with the feet still cold to have them yet
further chilled by GOLD bed.
Now, the feet sustain close nervous
relation to the rest of the body. Hence
it is that the physician applies heat to
the feet to relieve n congested brain.
The feet of one whose legs are paral yzed
will kick when tickled, though the per-
son is not conscious of the tickling, nor,
except by sight, even OF the kicking.
This indicates, too, one OF the reasons
why rusty nail i'll the foot causes that
fearful disease, lockjaw. Good health
cannot he enjoyed unless the blood cir
culates warm and strong through the ex-
tremities.
Mothers should see to it that their
children's feet are well clad and should,
from time to time during the day, re-
move their shoes to make sure that they
are warm. They should further train
them to right ideas and habits in this
respect.
With all persons the rule in winter
should be WOODEN stockings and thick
soled shoes, and rubbers i'll wet weather.
Extra solcs, whether of cork, felt or
even thick paste-board, may be used to
great advantage. Slippers or shoes that
can he easily removed should be worn
about the house. III the feet are perma-
nently cold from the shrinkage of the
blood-vessels, this will tend to enlarge
them again. In such eases they should
he soaked every night for time i'll quite
warm water Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
Animal Life Here and Hereafter.

A lively writer propounds and answers
n question thus: "Who says animals do
not have future existence? Look mt
the chicken, for instance, who dies aud is
cooked, but his feathers on !ady's hat
become a bird OF paradise" Aside from
the humor of the foregoing, there come s
a question: Why should man arrogate
to himself the sole right to live hereafter,
while all the animal kingdom is to be ut
terly blotted out of existence? Animals
have mind of certain order, and many
human ways, such as exhibiting their
love, hate, belligerencv, fear, disgust,
and tendencies to fun. That delicate and
exquisitely organized little songster who
sprung from the warm cline OF the Cana
ries, evinces intelligence of no mean or
der, and it is enc of the certainties that
its fair owner, with her sympathetic ma
ture, does not believe in the humiliation
Of her pet. Human beings kill and de-
your animals and generally think no
more of them. Yet these animals have
the same fear of death and the same love
of life as man, and upon that very fear
and love III man is based his hope of
another life. 1t Is now generally agreed
that what has been called instinct in ami
mails is mind, for many of them seem to
reason from cause to effect in providing
for themselves and their young. and pro-
tecting the lives of each from assault.
Naturalists are beginning 10 have some
new ideas of criminal existence. and some
of them think that when the Creator en-
dows anything with active animal life He
does not mean that it shall be utterly de-
stroyed. -ErchdIlae
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-14
BOarding-SchOOl Qualification"

"Where is that boy of yourss" asked q
lady of her colored servant.
"Bill is requirin' his Qualification at
n boardin' school"
II didn't know there was q colored
boarding school in Galveston!"
"Bill didn't know it nudder till he
sassed de teacher. He foun' it out my
quick den, for de teacher yanked board
often de fence aud whacl1ed Bill till de
nabors lowed dar was safe being blowed
open. "-GuLUcstOn Ne,Os.