davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL CON
VRNTI0N.

The Republican Territorial Central Com.
mittse has issued . call for Republican
Territorial Convention to assemble at Butte
City, on Wednesday, September l3th, 1852,
at II O'Clock, .. m, tor the purpose Of nom.
mating . candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, selecting Territorial Central Com
mittee, and transacting such other business
as may be deemed proper. The several
counties are entitled to representation ~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

ImpFovement for lGind and Body.
There is more strength.restoring powe,
IN bottle Of Parkers Ginger Tonic than
In bushel Of malt or gallon Of milk. Al
an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney cor.
rector, there is nothing like Il, and invalids
consequently find It wonderful invigorant
Tor mind and body.-Coswsycak
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

From me on July soth. one dark iron gray horse,
age about years. weight about 1000 ia, branded
crossed with On LEFT thigh Cae blue gray hosss,
age about years, weight about l,no0 0e, branded
q on left hip. A reward Of 9eooo will be paid fos
their delivery to WIN. Rowe, Melrose.
NJ. STRICKLAND,
fs7-3i1 Race Track. Deer Lodge Co
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CON.
vENTION.

The Territorial Democratic Convention
will meet At Butte City, on Monday, the
4th day Of September, 1881, at IL O'Clock,
m. The following are the number Of dele
gates apportioned to the several counties:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

Don't Waste Money
On trashy extracts when you can buy .
lasting perfume 70 Delightfully."- fragrant and
refreshing - F1oreston Cologne.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19
101I0B 50 I'M YU1Iio.

IN TRnuNH ias ooseraeasd ssdtv fSs
PvsseiaT Lew n Aoskesa, b DO III Lecsi
A1usvhSiar an ~ Ps6aSe PIis6;s1 SsS
PsjHaiis| q 1aasasusv eAeraeA0. ~ naS;e1
0Ass~ As1 Cdsse> 4 aasxxaalk
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

Local advertisements will b inserted At 10 cent?
per line for the hrs, and cent? per line for each
suhsequent insertioa. Nothing inserted for lsss
than SS cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

103I01.
G. o. Task. is my authosized aeeue 10 eoilert aud
ae~le al accounts doe Trask 4 Graves, and e. NJ.
~: Az parties owing either above 6sms will
maze immedss.s settlemeaE
]. n. TRAsK.
Diiloa, April s4th. ,sss. (I1.l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-19

SEMINARY for Young La.
UVV0U u dies. Advantages unsurpassed
For Record q catalogue address a. G. RxNsDlcT
Clinton. N. Y. 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

CRAFTY CRows.-The crows seem to
be very clever in Japan, At any rate
they are 50 reported by another Bird
Mrs. Aratella, the author of some trav-
wells in that county. Several of them
were looking at a dog with big piece of
meat and were saying good deal to
each other on the subject. After much
earnest speech one of them succeeded in
tearing off a small piece, whereupOn they
all surrounded the dog and the small
piece was dropped near hum. Unwisely
he turned to seize it, while the other
crows bore off the big piece to the tree,
where thev ate it. The dog looked vain
~ about fer it,, and then barked at them
namely. Another time the dog was
holding piece of meat in the presence
of three crows. After a consultation
they separated, the two going as near as
they dared TO the meat, while the third
gave the tail bite which made him
turn sharply around while the other
crows seized the meat and of with it to
the top OF the wall. Along the seaShoTe
they are very amusing, for they take
the air." in the evening, seated on sand
banks facing the wind, with their open
mouths.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

SUCCESSFUL FARMERS. nota-
bic instances of successful farming are
mentioned in the current issue of the
Farm Journal. One is that OF Z. N.
Denison, of Albany county, n. Y, who
upon a forty acre farm made last year
net profit of 81 163,00. The other is
that of Geo. /. Mitchell, New Jersey
truck farmer, who's profit last year from
"a farm of less than sixty acres, poT-
tion being timber, " amounted to 81, 12S.
q. In each of these cases the labor was
performed mainly by the owner and two
sons, so that the amount mentioned as
profits represents the wages received for
their labor. and the interest of the farm
investment. In the case of Mr.. Deni-
son, allowing the father $25 and the
sons each $50 per month for wages, it
leaves a net profit of S31 per acre or
something more than 10 per cent. upon a
valuation of $500 per acre. Mr.. Mitch
ell, on a somewhat larger farm, received
about 10 per cent on valuation of S226
per acre. Surely either of these may be
cited as an instance of successful farm
ing and an illustration of the benefits
OF a little farm well tilled'''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

HORSES WITH HEAvEs.-If the dis
ease Is not of long standing as when
brought on by the overfeeding of hay.
during the past winter, especially clover
or dusty hay, and the hay is taken away
there is possibility that the horse nav
be useful for some years. But if the
horse is well advanced in years, and has
had the heaves for a long time, there is
possibly no prospect for cure. Partial
relief may be obtained by feeding very
light on hay, giving sweet grain as the
principal feed, and being careful not to
let the animal have all the water it. will
drink. Horses with heaves are usually
fed wet food, but if it is perfectly free
from dust, wetting is not essential,
From seven to ten pounds of hay is suf-
fcient for heavy horse per day, and
that should be given at night.--Ne,o
England Warmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04
5000 REWARD.

M z viii pay the above reward fer any ease OF
w Liver Co1piaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
indigestion: Costipatisn or CostiVsn ws cannot
cure Win Vests FeG eta bic Liver Pills, uhsu the
direetisna are strictly conplied Ufth They are
purely ye<ets BILE and fatl give saetion
sugar CoAtsd. Large BoIss. esutsiRtaG So Pills,
- ets FOR "a oy all Druesists. Beware OF soua-
tsTfeitSn aed iHita:ors The GsaVIas nanuhse-
trreH oaly hy JOHN =. WEST 4 co. The pin
hassT. : ISL h 1sS ~. Madison St.. ChissGo. Free
Trial package sent By mall prepaid receipt sf =
Ssssnt stARp. IGK'n-lyl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04
Health ia Wealth.

nR. Y. C. Wnsss EsRvISs AHB BHAIR rluAr-
- EEGT-a sPeeiSs for HystsFiA DIEiSsss Con
vulsions ksrvoss Hsaasehs. hsutal Depression
Lose 81 Memory, SpsrnstSrrheA. In potency. In
veluhtsry EEissous. PrsEatuTs Old Age. caused
sy over cIsrtios. sslfsbUsS. or Over-iadulxsase
which leads 70 nissry, ssoay and Sssth. One boz
VII cure receEt ossss ESek hox eoBtGiRs nontA'H
treatment One dollsT per bOs siI SoI for 1vs
dolars; sszt By mail SrspAI1 ss receipt Of price
We 0uaTsste ak bsttlss t. sUFs any ease. with
Zach order received by uA for ak AsIss, pa
Ried BY ave 6sIlars us viii ssa6 the HurshAsoz
eur written GuafaPtes 10 retGTE The nsney 10 the
treatment does not efest ssrs. Guarantees L.
suec only when trest sent 10 ord sreS direst from
us. Addrs-a JOIN &. NEsFk 60, Sels Propri-
sters lel leS " Hadfson St, ChiesaO. III. Sold
BY ell orNREists ShITa, KLIEH Co, Wholesale
Agents. Philadsphia rsSU-Iy1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04
CURIOUS FISHES.

The little shooting-fsh, a curious
specimen of tropical life, is an expert
marksman and kills his game by a water
shot. An English gentleman, who kept
one in a basin. reports that 1t would
swim around and around, watching for
a fiy or ant to appear or the edge Of the
vessel As soon as one was In sight, the
fish, poising itself. would shoot out
drop of water with such dexterity as to
cause the victim to drop into the basin,
where it was quickly swallowed. He
also says that when three Of four of
these shooters are confined in basin
they will fire in turn, with singular reg
ularity.
The beauties of ocean life are perhaps
as endless and astonishing as its grand
eurs and teTrors. What could be more
fairy-like in real existence than the cTea-
lures in the aqarium at Naples Since
this aquarium is the only one that can
draw supplies from a warm sea, there
are always some really lovely things in
the shape of glass-like animals, which
swim on the surface, to be seen there,
which nowhere else could be exhibited,
and which are daily renewed when the
weather permits.
The ceSt1snl UendriS is one of the most
striking of these transparent organism,
being a band Of perfectly glass-like con-
sistency, nearly a yard in length, undu-
latiug like a snake, and slowly moving
through the water by means of two rows
of large, vibrating fTinges, which glisten
with all the colors of the rainbow. Some
of these are brought in nearly every day
by the fishermen. and hundreds fof the
long chains of transparent calpar, not to
speak of beroes as large as lemons, glass
shrimps, inhabiting the transparent lit
tie tubs known as DOholum, aud some
times a LeptOcephalus (thin head), a
true vertebrate fish, which one at first
sees only the black eyes, all the rest Of
the body being absolutely as clear as a
piece of glass-a really ideal ghost of a
fish.
Creatures are found in the fossil rock,
ard even living in the sea at the present
time, which almost realize the animal .of
ancient fable, such as the centeur, the
triton, the flying dragon and the hippo
campus. A picture of the last named
monster will be found under the word in
'WebSter's Unabridged ; and something
very nearly like it, specimen of the rib
bon fish, was recently sent to the South
African Museum al Cape Town by its
captOrs. This creature is believed to be
one of the creatures which sailors regard
as sea-seTpents. It is described as about
fifteen feet long without the tail, and
is colOred ike FURNISHED silver. 1t has
head resembling that of a horse, big
eye, and mane-like fin down the back
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04
SOMETHING FOR THE BAREFoorE

SOMETHING FOR THE BAREFOOTED.
Country boys, as soon as Nature
spreads her carpet of green, usually beg
to go barefoot, and, inasmuch as rusty
nails projecting from old boards never
get out of the way of approaching bare
feet, many an urchnsgoes bounding off
with one foot in his hand, and look of
anguish on bis cOuntenance. a writer
in the New Y York Observer comes to the
rescue of all such sufferers, and pre-
scribes something which can be easily
prepared.
Scarcely a week passes," he SAYS
''that there is not a report in the news
papers of some one who has died of te-
tanus, commonly called lockjaw, bIo't
on by some sharp instrument being
stuck in the body-usually a nail in the
foot Such wound will generally prove
harmless if the following linament be
applied properly ; two ounces alcohol ;
two ounces oil of organnum one-half
ounce tinctnre of camphor. 1 was once
called to see boy twenty-four hours
after he had stuck rusty nail in his
foot. He appeared to be in intense
agony, and his foot was considerably
swollen. | opened the wound so that
serum flowed little from it, and then
folded piece of soft cotton cloth, eight
ply, and thoroughly saturated it with
the liniment and bound it on the wound
giving instructions to renew the appIi-
cation every two hours until relief be
given. In six hours | called to see the
boy and he was out in the yard playing
and suffered no more from the wound
"1he liniment is good for any fresh
wound on man or beast, and every fam
lily ought to keep a bottle of it. l do
not affirm that in every case it will pre-
vent lockjaw; but l do believe that, if
properly used, lockjaw would seldom
occur. In my experience of many years
l have not known of a case where the
iiniment was used. The liniment ought
to be used until cure is effected. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

A NEW CURE FOR CONsUMPTIoN.-
A venerable physician writing on this
subject, says Il wish to say q few
words to whom it may concern on the
use of the swing, one OF the gymnastic
exercises as a preventative and cure OF
pulmonary disease. / mean the suspen-
ding of the body by the hands 10y means
of rope or chain fastened to beam at
one end, and at the other a stick three
feet long, convenient TO grasp with The
hands. The rope should be fastened to
the centre Of the stick and should hang
six of eight inches above the head. Let
person grasp this stick with his hands
two or three feet apart, and swing very
moderately at first, perhaps only bear
the weight, If very weak, and gradually
increase as the muscles gain strength
from the exercise, until It may be freely
used from three to five times daily. The
connection OF the arms with the body
with the exception of the cl2vical with
the sternum or breast bOne) being a mus
cular attachment to the ribs. the effect
of this exercise is to elevate the ribs and
enlarge the chest, and, as nature allows
no vacuum. the lungs expand to fill the
cavity, increasing the volume of air
the natural purifier Of the blOod-and
preventing the congestion or the deposit
OF tuberculOus matter. l have prescTib-
ed the aOove for all cases OF hemOTrhage
Of the lungs and threatened consumption
for twenty-five years, and have been
able TO increase the measure of the chest
from two to four inches within a few
months, and always wI;h good result.
But especially as a preservative l would
recommend this exercise. Let those
who love life cultivate well-formed.
cap2cious chest. The student, the mer-
chant, the sedentary, the young of both
sexes, and ages, all should have swing
upon which to stretch themselves daily,
and ! am morally certain that If this
was to be practiced by the rising geneT-
alton, thousands, yea, tens OF thousands
would be saved from the ravages OF that
opprobrum medicOTum, consumption.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04
THE INVALUABLE DOMESTIC senguYI
BUGS

ASad aLt JFOubJeso8ts PsrssS1I.
IL viii tbsIouEhls sItsrnfustS Rosshss Ants
Bed Bugs, Fieas Lice Moths Tebaece and Cot
toa worms. &c Il isEAfs snrs, eisanIy and cheap
II VIII not poissA aBinslEs sy fowls. sample pack
age By mail - csnts postpafd Stsups t1Ssn
Clreslsrs free ArsstS wanted. address JAS.
e. SAkAT0k, ISo h.ith9sld strest,
Pftssburgh. Pc. TS-A-suI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-04

THINGS WORTH KNOwING.-Thata q
little water in butter will prevent 1t
from burning when frying.
That pennyroyal distributed in places
frequented by reaches will drive them
awayS
That wild mint will keep rats and
mice out of your house.
That five quarts of boiling water pour
ed on a package of pearline will make an
exc client soft soap. Let il remain over
night to harden.
That lime sprinkled in fire. places dur
lug the summer months is healthy.
That leaves of parsey, eaten with a
little vinegar, will prevent the disagree
able consequence of a tainted breath by
onions.
That flowers and shrubs should be ex-
cluded from a sick cha mber
That oil paintings hung over the man
tle-piece are liable to wrinkle with the
heat
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-05
SUNDAY READING.
Sometinie.

1t is sweet, sweet song, warbled
to and fro among the topmost boughs
of the heart and filing the whole air
with such joy and gladness as the
songs of birds do when the summer
morning comes out of darkness and
the day is born on the mountain. We
have all our possessions in the future,
which we call sometime" Beautiful
flowers and singing birds are there.
Oh, reader, be Of good cheerl For all
the good there is golden sometimes"
when the hills and valleys of time are
all passed.; when the wear and fever,
the disappointment and sorrow, of life
are over, then there is the place and
the rest appointed of God. Oh, home
steadl over whose roof fall no shadows
or even clouds, and over whose thresh-
old the voice of sorrow is never heard;
built upon the eternal hills and stand
ing with the spires and pinnacles of
celestial beauty among the palm-trees
of the glorious city, those who love
God shall rest under thy shadows,
where there will be no more sorrow
nor pain, nor the sound of weeping
sometime" ."-AdUe1at ReoieaC.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-05
HEALTH HINTS.

In cases Of fainting lay the person
flat on the back, loose the clothing and
sprinkle cold water on the face. If the
fainting is from exhaustion few drops
Go to 3O) of aromatic spirits of ammo
mia taken in water will afford a good
stimulant.-Dr. Foote's Health Month
ly.
In the early stages of typhoid fever
DR.. GuillasSe, of the French navy, has
administered coffee with marked sue
ccess. Three tablespoonfuls are given
adults every two hours alternating with
one or two teaspoonfuls of claret or
Burgundy wine. a beneficial result is
Immediately apparent. A little lemon
ade or citrate of magnesia is also ad-
ministered daily, and after some time
quinine is recommended.
All heat or warmth in the body
comes from food oxidized slowly
burned in the body, just as much, and
in about the same way that heat in the
stove or furnace comes from fuel oxi-
died or burned there. Warmth is al
ways escaping from the body, unless it
is an atmosphere nearly up to 100 de-
grees Of heat. Warm clothing, warm
hooses, stalls, sheds, that prevent the
rapid escape of heat, save the necessity
Of taxing the stomach to digest an eX-
cessive amount of food (fuel)to keep
up the heat of the body, human or
rute.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-05
Religious News and Notes.


There are now 100000 Protestants
in France.
The State of Michigan has 209 Con-
gregational churches.
One-half the cadets of West Point
are church members.
Edinburgh, Scotland, has been be-
sieged by the Salvation army.
New York city has twenty Lutheran
churches and Philadelphia thirty.
The Reformed church in America
has 500 churches and 80,167 commu-
nicants.
The sale of Bibles and other Chris
tian books in Japan is increasing
rapidly.
The head chief of the Pima Indians
has cut his hair short, dresses in
American clothes and regularly attends
church. Members of his tribe. are
erecting a small chapel at Blackwater
The late Rev. Dr. Geo. w. Musgrave,
Presbyterian pastor Of Philadelphia,
bequeathed 100000 to Princeton col
lege,. to be invested till it reaches
$4,000, to found Musgrave professor
ship, and $4,000 to other Presbyterian
institutions.
Atlanta, Ca, shows, it is claimed
the best church record of any city in
the Union. With population Of
nearly $4,000, it has forty-eight
churches, with total membership Of
1880, and an average Sunday attend
ance Of over 10000.
A woman forgot to send home some
work on Saturday, On Sunday morn
ing she told a little girl who lived with
her to put on her things and take the
bundle under her shawl to the lady's
house. Nobody will see it." she said.
"But is it not Sunday under my shawl,
aunty?" asked the child.
The Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Indiana presents the following statis-
tics: Clergy, twenty-nine; parishes,
forty-eight; baptisms, 105 of which
were adults, 429; communicates in
forty-fve churches, $3.50; contribu-
tions in thirty-four churches, $57 ,122.
Diocese of Pittsburg: Clergy, 46 ;
parishes, 55; communicapts, 6,040 ;
combinations, All; Sunday school
teachers, 495; scholars, 4,749; contri-
buttons, $132, ,499.
a very pretty story is told of the
mother of Rev. DR.. Cuyler, of Brooklyn,
who recently completed her eightieth
birthday. She is too deaf to hear her
son preach, but every Sunday morning
before he is going to church he tells
her what he is going to preach about
and gives her an outline of his sermon,
and then she prays for him in her room
during the hours of service. She was
left widow fifty-fve years ago, when
her son was only four years old.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-05

drugged, dragged off and made away
with? knew if they found me out
it was all over with me. The pattern
of the blue Shetland veil danced before
my eyes-the noise of the train was as
the sound of the roar Of artillery in my
ears. / sat up, ready for spring and
d struggle;
A jerkl Anotherl A stop, and the
door flung open.
Tickets. please"
l made one plunge. flung the rug
clear over the old woman, dashed my
arm into Sammy's face, and tumbled
headlong out into the arms of the
astonished ticket-collector. L felt him
clutch me, and then the ground rose
up, or went down-down-into an
unfathomable depth of darkness!
"Hullol old fellow. Better now ?"
were the first W ordp 1 hoard. Tho,,ap-
sons voice! There he was with glass
of water in his hand, STOPPING over me.
| ThompSon's mother was kneeling be-
side me, cuddling me up against her
nice, soft sealskin. l was on the wait
ing-room sofa, and about dozen peo-
pie were all standing staring round.
Thompson went and telegraphed home
that / was safe, and then he and his
mother took me to the house in Lon
don where they were staying.
l can't remember much after that.
| was i'll for many weeks, believe. 1
tried to tell people what had happened,
but no one would listen. They try
nVpD Dpu fo ,,,ola mo ba1ia1-a 7 ,lroo,,1+
it in my illness. I've got it told now
though, and every word is solemn
truth. Besides, didn't see and smell
Lefty burning the blue Shetland veil.
I've had no more music lessons
since, that's one good thing.
The railway key? Oh. L left that
sticking in the door.
That's all-dy1Oeu