davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
COURT DIRECTORY.
Times and Places for Holding District Courts in
Montana.

FIRST DISTRICT.
In Madison county, 1T Virginia City, second
Monday in November and third NloI..:av in Marcia.
Il, Jefferson rs,intv, 1t Rldcrsbury, first M.n;.v
u September. third iuc-.ia, in February.
In G.l!atin county, at ls".rman thir! Mnrd.y in
Z ''rt.,l.r, and third Monday in April.
In Custer c''"n'v, at Miles Cit. fourth Monday in
September, and fourth Monday in NAV.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In Dec. Lodge county, at Deer Ledge City, SEC.
",'d M"ntia. in April; frs, Monday in September,
first Monday in Dccc,nbcr.
In Miss",la county, at M.ss"u!a. fourth Mou...
il, june: second Monday in November.
In K>..vrrhrad county, III Is.nraGk, first Moni.N
in June: second Monday in October.
In Silver how county, first Monday in May and
fourth M"nd:sy in September.
TIi!Rb DISTRICT.
IL Chotc..u county, at Benton. ON the third
Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday in September.
In Mr.s cher ro,,tv. 1T White sulphur Springs,
the first TUESDAY in April and ,h2 third Tuesday
IN October
III i.wIs and Clarke county, 1t Ii.l. M, first Mon
i,x in Nav ana tn first Monday in November.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
NOTICE..

Tlu,s. our readers .>irin.. steady and rrn:t r
c,,;ir>,urn.. valuable reading nr,ti.r cheap Tar
Pl'Kl.ISliNG co, !, D,H st.. New York, tar :,
complete SIT ~ ,he:r pu,lic,,n, and Illustrated
Catalogue. cnrt.nn. list ri prc,.n>, &c.. or i.s,
i,,r :, cor, lrtc agent, ou:i, t beautiful &hrn;r,>
,.,,d oar i.r.,nu,n !s.nk ;f Nal,, :h Information.
snn,aininu 81, ,,a".s: also Dr. krni.N mi
;.cnt lr...t.sy tho hur:c :u hi, Diseases, witt,
~, ,r,;y, .,..,.,, wm,,l in Every ,m,n-,x,n,v I,
thirty dollars can Ne made weekly. Their l.>tr:,-
ted Iuh cation, with their new premium, take al
sight. DO moi delay If wish To secure Your terri
turS.
.\lds,ss FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING co.
* Dev ST.. New York.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

THE TROUBLES Of Russia seem to have
but lust commenced. Now that the Nihil-
lists have tasted the bleed OF ROYALTY, there
is little hope Of peace as long as there is
royal blood in Russia to spill. The new
Car is a very prisoner in his palace through
fear Of sharing the fate OF his father, and
knows not whom to trust. Revolutionary
rapers are still sown broadcast over the
Empire, while the hangman's knot has lit
tie teri ors for the conspiraturs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

Majority IL favor cf Dillon IA.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

THE ELECTION for county seat last Mon
day passed off quietly at the several pre-.
cinct<, but elected more than the usual
amount of interest. Below We give a table
ct the vote, as far as received, which is be-
iieved to be very nearly corr ,ct.
by some mis',ap, not exactly understood
III. poll books were said to have not been
received at D.avcrhead precinct, whereby
Dillon. probably lost few votes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
j e, CALAwAY.

ATTORNEY 4ND COE.ISELOR,
Virginia City, Madison County, n. T
Practices in all the Courts and Unite,
States Land Offices in the Terri.
tory. All business attended to
with f'om*f~,xx axd fidelity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
A Cows (,Ed.

The situation, the structure and the
size of the rumen or pauncb point it out
as the first and general receptacle for
the food, which receives in the mouth
only sufficient mastication to enable the
animal to swallow it. When swallowed
it is then received by the rumeo, and
mo-sel after morsel is taken until this,
the first OF the animals four stomachs,
is comparatively full. 4 sense of re-
pletion precedes rumination, during
which act the animal generally prefers
a recumbent posture. It is not to be
supposed that all food taken is again
ruwinated; it is only the bulky or
solid portions that undergo the process.
When the rumea is moderately full it
will contract on its contents, and first
squeeze ont the fluid portions, which
will pass onward int the third or fourth
stomachs, while the solid part will be
embraced by the esophagus or stomach
pipe, and returned to the mouth. By
the term Gloss of the cud" is meant
cessation of the chewing OF the cud,
which occurs as symptom OF most in
ternal disease in cattle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
4 Mysterious MaIady.

A most unpleasant malady affects
everybody who visits or resides in the
city Of Bagdad. It is sore called a
"datemark,' because after it has healed
IL leaves an indelible mark, about the
size and shape of date. 1t generally
makes its appearance about the face,
lasts year, and then disappears. The
cheek of nearly every man and woman
in Bagdad shows the inevitable mark.
Sometimes it settles upon the nose, and
then the Disagreement is great; some
times on the eyelid, when blindness is
the result. Strangers are attacked even
after a brief residence; but fortunately,
if they are adults, the sore is more apt
to come on the arm. In every case the
attack runs its course for one year. No
treatment, no ointment, nor medicine,
it is said, has the slightest effect upon
it. Once the sore appearing, the suf-
ferer knows what to expect, and may as
well resign himself to his fate. It is
incurable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

Easy Hour, in a recent issue says: "But
one Of the most important Developments
concerning ST. JACOBS OIL is the discovery
that it has properties which are beneficial
to the animal as we'll as to the human
species. It has, Of late, been in active de-
mand among livery men and others for use
on horses suffering from sprains or abra-
sions. The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr..
David Walton, wc!IhrnwM Friend, who
keeps livery stable at l245 North Twelfth
street. Mr. Walton states that he was
boarding a valuable horse belonging to
Benjamin McClurg, also a resident Of
North Twelfth street. \ few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly srrained his
leg, making him very lame. Mr. Walton
used two bottles of ST. JACOBS OIL on the
animal and found within less :llan one
week, that there was no ~ any more,
for the animal was as we'll as ever.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
Fashion Notes,

Brocade silks and satins show i'm,
mense floral designs.
| Open Saxton en-, ,Jroideries come in
black and white surah, nuns yelling
and cashmere.
Surah moire is the name of raw md.
terial designed for dress trimmings a1td
millinery purposes. e
Long plaid skirts of velvet will be
worn with Louis XIV. coats and scarf
drapenes of lght-hued brocade. {
my lady" jackets of dark green
cashmere embroidered in gold or silver,
and fastened with small buttons to
match, are imported.
Hungarian scarfs of scarlet, green and
gold striped surah are draped over jer-
sey costumes of dark myrtle green, ad-
miral blue or jet black.
Picturesque hats are the great round
hats of plush, felt or beaver, larger than
any yet worn, with tapering crowns and
wreaths of nodding plumes.
The new cloaks are extremely long
and expose gay-colored Innings of plush.
Plush cloaks and velvet cloaks, beaded
from neck to heel, are among leading
styles.
The steel beads so popular in en-
broideries and passementeries last sea-
son have disappeared; the fancy is for
ombre beading in colors seen in the
fabric.
LighG silk and wool stuffs in bright
contrasting stripes, or in gay mil1steur
designs, are exhibited, which are to
make very handsome yet durable dresses
for school girls.
Square, nautical looking collars of
Oriental brocade, or plaided surah, with
large bow knotted at the throat in true
sailor fashion, are very popular with
stylish young girls.
Bullion plush, new fabric for opera
cloaks, has gold or silver threads mixed
with its black or white pile. Clcaks ]
made of bullion plush are lined with !
plain plush of bright color.
Children's costumes, are, if possible,
more picturesle and quaint than ever.
The popular materials, plush and moire,
enter largely into their composition, as !,
do small figured damasse silks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
4 DANGEROUS HumOriSt.

A moderate humorist is genial COM
panion, but an immoderate one is apt to
shock his friends sense Of propriety and
notions Of reverence. Sydney Smith
was humorous to such an extent that
when it was proposed to make him
bishop, the idea so shocked the cabinet
that the witty clergyman was only pro
noted to the office OF canon. That
Smiths conduct gave good reason for
the refusal may be seen from the follow
ing anecdote, given by Lord Houghton
in his Monographs Personal and So
cial," for the authenticity Of which, he
says, he will not vouch, but which seems
to him good enoug b to be true.
On being settled at his small living IN
Yorkshire, Sydney willingly assisted his
neighbors in their clerical duties. On
an occasion of this kind he dined with
the incumbent on the preceding Satur-
day, and the evening passed in great
hilarity, the squire, by name KershaW,
being conspicuous for his loud enjoy
ment of the strangers jokes.
"I am very glad that I have amused
you," said Mr.. Sydney Smith, at parting,
:'bnt you must not laugh at my sermon
tomorrow"
81 should hope I knowthe difference
between here and at church, remarked
the gentleman, wit b sharpness.
81 am not sure Of that" replied the
visitor.
"I'n bet you guinea on it, said the
squire.
stake you" replied the divine.
Next day the preacher ascended the
steps Of the pulpit apparently suffer-
ing from severe cold, with his hand
Ierchief to his face, and at once sneezed
out the name Ker-shaw several times IN
various intonations.
This ingenious assumption OF the
readiness with which man would re-
cognize his own name in sounds imper-
cept;ble to the ears Of others, proved
accurate.
The poor gentleman burst Tito a guf-
faw, to the scandal Of the congregation;
and the minister, alter looking at him
with stern reproach, proceeded with his
discourse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

Is the time to grapple with dyspepsia. To al
low sucl, e renoreeiess foe to health and com
fort to take undisputed posse OF the
stomach, is to surrender needlessiy the Iest u
life, and become voluntary martyr to un.
speakabIe pains and penalties. No malady is
more difficult to cope with, none in its chrome
form so obstinately resists medication. But
tackled at its inception with Hostetter,s
carving with il the n,ultifarious symptoms
which attend it, and which in their chameleon
changes inspire more erroneous beliefs regard
ing their cause than those Of any other disease.
Wind on the stomach, heartburn, water brash'
palpitations, pain after eating, q sinking sensa-
ton at the pit of the stomach between meals;
these and many other harassing indicia OF the
complaint make speedy exit when the great
stomachic is persistently resorted to. 1t i'm
proves the appetite, strengthens the nerves.
counteracts the effects Of fatigue and expo.
sure, and is reliable antidote to the poison OF
malaria
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.

As if there were not sufficient excitement
at the usual horse-race, these meetings on
the turf nearly always close with a. grand
steeple chase This kind ofrace. lbines
all the excitement of the regular .ce, with
the super-added element Of danger which
seems to give further zest to the sport.
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi-
cally useless for long periods. At least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders Of fine stock began to freely
use ST. JACOBS OIL, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast This invalu-
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especially
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
10 discover a horsemen unacquainted with
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

! e lis estimated that nearly 100000.
00@ pounds of paper is produced an
nuaHy, one-half of which is used in
priut;ng, sixth for writing, and the
remsinder is coarse paper for packing
and other purposes. The United States
alone produces yearly 100000 tons OF
paper, averaging seventeen pounds per
head for its population. The English
man comes next, with about twelve
pounds per head; the educated German
takes eight pounds, the Frenchman
seven pounds, while the Italian, ,Spaniard
and Russian take respectively three
pounds, one and one-half pounds and
one pound annually, the consumption Of
paper being roughly in proportion to
the education and political activity Of
the DeopIe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
TrichinH in Man.

For some thirty years subsequent to
the first description of the capsule by
Hilton, and some twenty-five years after
the identification of the parasite itself
in man, the same were looked upon as
mere harmless curiosities, and that,
although Leidy discovered the parasite
| in the flesh of swine in 1947, still it was
not until 1860 that the connection was
established between them, appearing,
as they had, in two totally different spe.
cies (men and swine.) The honor OF
this important discovery belongs to DR..
Zenker, of Dresden, Germany. The
disease was discovered in servant girl,
admitted as typhus patient to the City
hospital in Dresden. She died, and
her flesh was found to be completely
infested with trichina. Leuckarts and
other experiments have shown
that temperature of 140 degrees
Fahrenheit is necessary to securely
render trichina inert. Direct heat ap.
piled to the slides holding specimens OF
trichinous pork, by means of the Schultz
heating table, has demonstrated under
the microscope that temperature OF
| fifty degrees centigrade (122 degrees
Fahrenheit) is necessary to the certain
death Of the trichina. Leisering's ex-
periments with trichinous pork, made
| up into sausage meatand cooked twenty
I minutes, gave positive results when fed
to one rabbit and negative by another.
He sums up his experiment as follows:
l. Trichin@ are killed by long con,
timed sailing of infected meat, and
| 1also by subiecting the same for twenty
four, hours to the action Of smoke IN q
heated chamber.
2. They are not killed by means OF
4 cold smoking for period OF three days,
and it also appears that twenty minutes
cooking freshly prepared sausage meat
| is sufficient to Kill them in all cases.
The various kinds of cooking, how
ksyer, are quite different in their effects
Ion trichinous pork. Frying and broil-
Fin ing are most efficient, roasting coming
next. Boiling coagulates the albumen
on the outer surface, and allows the
Eheat to penetrate less readily; it should
1 be kept up, therefore, for at least two
hours for large pieces OF meat. Whether
boiled, broiled or fried, pork should
always be thoroughly cooked. Prae-
tically speaking, the cooking, sailing
land hot smoking which pork in its va
Irious forms receives in the United
States must be, in the vast majority OF
cases, sufficient to kill the trichina and
verdent infection Of the person con-
\ sumine the meat. Everything like
those reported in Germany are unknown
here, and trichiniasis in fatal form is
Undoubtedly rare disease. lnthe Vi
Esinity of the great pork packing estab.
;shments near Boston the "spare-rlbs," "
pntaining the intercostal muscles, are
kry largely bought and eaten by the
people near by, and trichiniasis among
them has not in single case been re-
ported, so far as I have been able to
learn. The cuts being thin and well
cooked any trichina in them are quite
certain to be killed. Even when trl.
chime are introduced into the intestinal
canals, too, they are sometimes expelled
by diarrhea, and the invasion OF the
system by small number does no harm.
|.Ame,lean Microscopical Journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
. Comfort Me with Apples.

A young lady has Sunday-schoo]
class of rather bright boys, averaging
between seven and nine years. Re.
Gently she requested each pupil to come
On the following Sunday with some
passage of Scripture bearing on love.
The lads needed the request, and in
turn reeited their verses bearing upon
that popular topic-such as Love your
enemies Iit5le children, love one
another" etc. The teacher said to the
boy whose turn came last, "Well, Rob
bic, what is your verse;" Rising, he
responded, "Song of Solomon, il, 5-
Stay me with fagons, comfort me with
apples for I am sick Of love-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
The American Producer.
Give me the blue OF the bending SKY

Ger the land OF the freeman hung,
And the bright, full beams Of the sun on high
While the hymn Of the free is sung;
On, ne'er has the sky DER a-land like ours
Bent down with its arch Of blue,
Or joyfully wept in its crystal showers,
Or gemmed the glad earth with dew.
Give me the land where the plow's bright share
Turns wealth from the virgin soil,
Nor melts in the forge where the vulcans bear
A sword for the warriors spoil;
No. the song Of the soldiers Bloody trade,
Nor the trumpets startling twang,
But the VOW Of peace on TIE altar laid,
Round the hearths.one fondl:' sang.
Oh, bright is the land where the golden grain
Waves over the fertile fields,
And the tall, ripe corn on the spreading plain
It's harvest of bounties yields;
Where the sounding fail, as it swings in air,
Falls fast on the threshing floor.
And the autumn sun shows the toilers there
With the gold dust covered DER.
Aet the olOao lanO Wake ID ltS pfoUoest.p .p!ooo
In the light Of our broader skies!
Let the anvil, plow and the busy loom
In their power and grandeur rise;
Let the workers all, in their well-paid toll.
Rejoice with labor song:
And the blessings of God OIL the uncovered sol
Be sought by the trusting throng.
Let the woman sing, as he tills the land,
And follows the shining ploa
Let the toller sing, as he lifts his hand,
Oft wiping his sweating brow!
Let the maiden sing! Let the anvil ring!
And the radiant truth be told
That the labor Of home, in its fruits, shall bring
a truer wealth than gold!
Then give me the blue of the bending sky,
Ger the land Of the freeman hung,
And the bright, full beams Of the sun On high,
While the INN Of the free is sung;
Oh, ne'er has SKY DER land like ours
Bent down with its arch of blue,
Or joyfully wept in its crystal showers,
Or gemmed the glad earth with dew!
- Wna. Gland Bourne.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

We do not often speak of any proprietary
medicine, but from what we have read ane
heard Of Aliens Lung Balsa,n, We shall take
the liberty Of saying to those who are troubled
with cold, cough, or any throat or lung at1ec
ton, that from the testimony afforded, We have
such confidence in this article, that were we
afflicted in that way, we would make trial Of
its virtues. Beware Of the fatal consequences
of neglectipg this timely warning. Now, be-
fore it is too late, use Aliens Lung Balsam
which viii cure the disease. Every druggist
in the land sells it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
g9e! 49, ~!

ssFed The room, Nelly, % my surprise
walks quickly up to her father ant
takes his hand. "Father," said she
with tremulous yet decisive tone
"you know the message you brough
me from Mr.. BIsgden this morning
Give him my answer now. Tell hin
that I am going to marry DR.. Brooke
Now, it is my opinion that, had The
discarded Josiah at that moment held
his tongue, he might have got both MIR,
and Mrs. Spalding to speak word fol
him with Nelly But as it was be de,
stroyed his cwn case at blow.
"Message from me?-and this is my
answer?" be said, in an angry voice.
"Why, I care nowt-nowt,' he repeat
ed, bitterly, "about the matter. I
guess it was the lass father and mother
that wanted to marry Josiah Blagden's
money-perhaps they wanted some of
it for themselves"
The ru1eness and vulgarity which
marked the man came out Enthusiastically
as he said these words; and taking his
sisters arm in his and casting q look of
vindictive scorn at the doctor and N.Y.
self, he walked out at the door with an
uDgainly strut which was mean for dig
nifty, and we saw the great Josiah no
more
Mrs. Spalding was especially cut up
by the parting fling Of Josiah, as it was
she who had maneuvered the matter
thus far. Mr.. Spalding, on the other
hand, burst in jovial laugh, and taking
his daughters hand, placed il in that Of
the doctor.
After all had left the studio but MIR.
the latter asked me to tell
him in plain terms how I had brought
this about ut-for be had no doubt T was
at the bottom of it. 7 uncovered the
picture, which Mr.. Spalding-supple,
easy minded gentleman that he vas
scrutinized with his double eyeglass,
remarking to me that he did not quite
understand it all, but that it was won
aerfully clever, and shatJ Josiah's "weskit
vas as like as life"
In SIX weeks thereafter I oAiciated as
g best man" at Jim's marriage. As
he organist peeled forth the 1ubilant
strains of Mendelssohn, after the wears
oenedictioa had been given, and Nelly, |
adiant and beautiful, passed down the !
sic on her husbands arm, I could not |
lelp rejoicing at the success of what is
low "No. 329-A Wedding March,"
hough the faces in the picture as ex-
ibited are slightly disguised, and Mr..
osiah's vest has been shorn of certain
f its distinctive peculiarities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
[AlbsnT N.Y.) Daily Press and Knickerbocker.
Shandnnnd

We perceive by ooe Of our Massachu-
sets exchanges that Dr. Lorenzo Waite,
Of Westfeld, an eminent ph7sician OF
Berkshire county, strongly indorses st.
Jacobs Oil. With it he cured a case OF
Sciatica that resisted all regular pro-
fessional treatment, and that had III
fact been abandoned as incIrable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

Charles Bell, of Stroudsburg, Pa,
has succeeded in making beat from
chemical wood fiber. This is said to be
the first of the kind known to have beer
made. The boat is fourteen feet long.
eighteen inches wide, and "rides on the
water like daisy"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
1Sn1eEs11oN, pYseEpsrA. nervous prostratior

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostratior
and all forms of general debility relieved By
taking MENsMAN's PEproS1zED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. Itcontains blood-making
force-generatins and life-susta!ning properties
is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether
the result Of exhaustion, nervous prostration
overwork, or acute disease, particularly il
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell
Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05

William J. Conghlin, of Somerviue Mass. says: In
the fall of 1861 was taken With bleeding Of the lungs
followed by severe cough. lost ny appetite and
acsh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 Twas ed.
mitted to the hospital. The doctors said had hole
in my lung as big half-dolar. At one time re-
port went around that was dead. Igave up hope,
but friend told me Of Dr. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAl
FOR TIE LUNGS Igot bottle, when, to my surprise,
commenced to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past. write this hoping every
one afflicted with diseased lungs vii! take Dr. VIZ
LIAM HALLS BALsAM. and be conviaceG tha: con-
SUMPTION CAN BE cUEED. can positively say It has
lone more good than ali the other medicines Ihare
aiken since my sickness
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-05
la Fayette lind Sunday Times

Our city druggists report an immense
sale of St. Jacobs Oil, saying the de-
mand is based upon the popularity Of
its success. Wherever it has been used,
it has proved its value a thousand fold,
and receives its best encomlums from
those who have tried it.