davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

tnlng the "klnksr out CT his back.
"Wrap him up well in these blankets
and put him in berth. BE sure you
make his hands and feet warm. II YOU
have couple OF empty bottles fill them
with warm water, cork them up well,
and put them against his feet. In ten
or fifteen minutes give him another glass
of brandy. He will be able to talk to
you inside of an hour and tell you where
he lives. But he will probably be too
weak to walk home; some Of you will
have TO carry him. Come, old fellow
Ito the reporter), let us so. There is
nothing more for us to do,"--N. Y.
Mail and ELpre3s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
Young Pig Feeding.

I En,, ,nors ,nu ronlI,, l,,,,,, lI,,r IN fonJ
% p.;ao'" 1872 ..Iy Mi NV w ,en"
lo",E p'sS m.sn', my rnu'a NY
D,oluo ."o il"''ot mn, an" ENo '"oi' 'oy
NUN ~ " ,i'lI' my iiuS' anu ""i-
y" ~ .nc ice" wy IA ..c uousn' ~
a"' ;, - "'.' , w. '',u |"u "ne" , h
~ 'o'ygS 'holI W. w, ~ u n''NvG ." ~
'loN' ny oNnpi, oouI"S i''u ~ 'no
i1uSn, cI'hc' "Iu' mr. W W. VI "" n'
III II - ca.'n' IN ri.hci ''o' "c uooS
MronS' p'iorc ',cu'l'S '''r Scvo"u 'i'p ~,
INC 'loUs' Slo'''" 1""yS pc Tusii I'.,' ~ y.
Wep' ou' cical' W slio.''a ., new uo
.'"uo W vi. ioo' III mn',h 'n.S n n,L:o
;railpeu WIN 'lolr MY ire,' in'I
ouus W ,iie rc''ii , VIA. ''u.i iJo' S.'oo,u
W.. w. my ~ pon sioui I bo
,ons.iu''Ju INV 'nu ioe',,n P'aI,o ,n nJ
.lo.sn Hho,i' w S"',iol'n'l! o'U .n ".o.
~ '''a' INC "' H, III 'no pIn VII I,, nIT
n"''i W ."no a." i'"' MY a o',I,i,,
~ "'""'.S o"o"S" ~ Wv P.I W ..''D.o
,.o l''S1 W hocl' 'nc,i ic.s "nu t,'.ia , .n,
Wv "v''' '.n '""',' ""'n '''' 20 "v'' nv
u"uS" !" II! no' w. 81 u'''S anu Wv P's1d
WIN w uc't'r' W n'l'c "itcI' c'''i.'oils'
a9ai'iSl gNlhS young pi"o 700 nearly
'oou' Us ~ ~ injurious 10 'hcl'' ~ 10
u'r'l ioo". me lor'''cr Pio'''c' uc-
IH"Tt'ilcnl i " lnc S'oi'1;n ANU no"I's,
,cau'n2 W ul"Il'r'' "'u u col'''' Wv, W
Inflammation W '''' "'"''H. """ NV NV
Yer W i'""Sc'' 'o'' " 'PlI.'o nnu pvl
maps thc ,''nc ''s SUI. ~ '' ,ha ."o '
,"' P'Ss w not Ini'No' IA, nI'."oi ~ -
,'NI winch ,,'"e' w Su''"'" "S"i''' 10
'',u,hE SWl,' OF MIN 700 sou'' ..,
W notl "lrm' VI IIe pI"n "''Nuu
VIII 'io SM'ii, ir'i h, .,,, =, ,u,1
.aP'"' gSPcrTm,''y ~ ''o' "on.!o,' NV
shr SWIil WIN it"'li Il .ohu ... "'!.'
W. ioo, DclGrc '"r o"ion ~ im",u ", ~
."'rss u. i'''NeS o'lll H.','.io''s I,;''i,
III " ',i'c iol o.o y, WV ., i'Iu'nS1
un''u Ici'l'y ,, ~ S".'' n"aou'
.ntrc sour i',i,N ~ ,,.N.u WY" ~, ,t L,V ,; nU
''h'S u uc.mtl EIn'g WI L "' 'ho ,'o,
~ sol',''n,"''V f .'',.' Wv sa"I,' liz
VI itco' .nc i"' ','ul o'' ,,a, u.I;,h 10
!Tung PIE' J"'' 'N"J,% ,"' ,o; "m %
" ,nn "". "G,"'"I y ,po ,innc La
Nn;v ,.,, NV =, ,L ~" "s'S ." Toai,,fL 'c AMI
Et" ' h;i ','r t ,''o ' T" ;m",,n '
i'"' ,,,o'r n,uG W. , h; ,,;ii 'I' "rroi
Nv p"'J 'N, " '''1M mo III, o, gu ~" ". ~,
:" 'H w. i" ,," II i,,'J ' nnd Wv :, ra
,a i ,I'! "o" "ii' :; Pp u'IH " " IN,
n '',n'n' , ,,' "r,m ,' "H onJ Io
o'"op 'oi ,hor % ,r,."e"V ,,,r" " iyc
,"I',cs o,'ITt "r uomJ,, ,n,;, for
.!nr' 'o'l''; ~, io,','',' " w. ,lai'
i"ou ~ 'm'' ."'' ,,, co,n u" , W."
,HmSu'e w s""' '",. 10 .""' s, XVI INV inv,
e,'l.'I ,,n'E', y, ".'o'''! W ~ '.'', , ,IS
.','. P,..oi ,'.' s, loni,h" -" ; Is wv Tho
p'Hl', liu''', n io -, n," In vi ra,,
u''r'cil" . .l'J''' W I". 'uo ,,o J;s
W. r"'',I'c, ,rI ' ,h;,h Ia" m;n ~i,h =
,"'''""l IVY VIM" VIM IS,' I 1''',,,,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The largest national cemetery is at
Lynchburg, Va.
The name o. God in the hndoostanee
language is Rain. In the Persian, Sire.
GrDB;a, began to write his Decline
AM. Fall Of the Roman Empire in Lon
don i'll 1872.
TX Moscow the plague introduced by
the Turkish army carried off 20, 900 VIC
tins i'll month.
DURING the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries in France guilty animals suf-
fered death ON the gallows.
PEAcocKs were carefully reared in the
island Of Samos, and sold at such high
prices that Varo says they fetched yearly
1000
The Franklin Arctic expedition sailed
from Grccnhithe, England, May "a,
1915. The last heard from them were
dispatches sent from the Whalefish
islands dated July II, 1S45.
The English language has q greater
number Of words than the French.
There arc also in English a greater
number of ways to express thoughts
than in French.
The expression commencement OK
erciscs" 10 applied to tho concluding
exercises of college term, from the
fact that they mark the commence
ment" of the graduates independent
life.
TIE invention of glass is commonly
attributed to the Phmniclans. Very an
cient discoveries of glass in Egypt have
somewhat shaken this attributlon. and
| it will remain uncertain until further
| discoveries settle the question.
THE phrase "suited to Il is said to
be derived from the so-called T-square,
an instrument used by architects and
mechanical draughtsmen in drawing
plans. As the T-square IL often used to
test the accuracy with which lines and
angles have been drawn, it is altogether
probable that the expression originated
i'll this fact.
TIE word "vendotta (vcngeance)
originated, it is said, in Corsica, where
the practice was formerly general, and
still prevails IN remote parts oil the
island. The custom, one writer re-
marks grimly, hourlshes among the
Bedouns. Traces of it are found some
times among the Montenegrins, Alban-
ians. Druses aud Circassians and, in
deed, it may be said that the custom
prevailed ut one time or another among
every tribe and nation. Whenever a
person was murdered, the practice
among those holding to this custom was
to ayenge the death and that duty was
imposed upon the son, brother or near
est kinsman, who forthwith sought pri-
yate vengeance upon him who shed the
blood of the relative. AS the admins
tration Of Justice became a more and
more settled social institution, the GUS
tom disappeared, although Corsica still
clings TO it in its most cruel form, and
on that island it plays a most important
part i'll social life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
The Library Mt AbbotSford.

The library is the handSomcst apart
mcnt at Abbot-lord. 1t is fifty feet in
length by thirty in breadth, and has an
immense bay-window that affords a
charming glimpse of the Tweed. The
ceiling il carved after designs from Mel
rose Abbey. There are twenty ihou-
sand volumes here and in the study.
The book eases were made under Sir
Walters direction. by his own work
men. Some OF them contain rare and
curious old books and MSS. that are
carefully Guarded under lock and key.
Here, on the WALL is tho portrait of Sir
WaItcr's eldest son, who was Colonel
of the Fifteenth HusSars. He went out
to Madras in 1859, and was very pop
ular and efficient officer; but he soon
fell Il victim to tn" fatal climate OF India
and died on the return voyage to En-
gland, whittier he had been ordered on
account of his health. Here, too, is the
bust of Sir Waller ut the age Of forty
nine, by Chantrey. There are chairs
exquisitely wrought, from the Borgheso
Palace ut Rome, the gift of the Pope; 4
silver urn upon stand OF porphyry,
from Lord Byron; and an ebony cabi-
net and set OF chairs presented by King
George ~ In n glass case, shielded
from the touch OF prof ane fingers, arc
the Purse Of Rob Roy; the brooch of his
wife; n notebook in green and gold,
once the property Of Napoleon L.; and
n gold .nun-boX, also given by King
George w. When this royal friend was
Regent, he invited Scott to dine with
him in London, addressing him iamll-
iarlyaS "Waltcr," and shcwering upon
him evidences OF his esteem; when he
succeeded TO the throne, one OF the hrst
acts of tho kingly prcrogaliye was TO
create him q raronct. st, Nicholas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

A GLANCE at the naval register shows
that with total force of 1900 mon,
including marines, we have twelve Rear
Admirals, twenty-five Commodorcs,
sixty Captains, 40 Commanders, 3l5
Lieutenants, $50 Masters, 400 Ensigns,
while the Naval Academy is prepared
to add from year to year largely to the
number of the latter. This il certainly
large enough staff of officers to com.
mand AS great n navy MS we shall pos
sibly ever need, and it is quite natural
that movement, such as that recently
inaugurated by Senator Miller, Of Cali.
fornia, should be made to reduce
the number Of officers to make it in
some measure proportionate to the
number Of scamen AMI marines.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

Or ALL the English correspondents at
Alexandria, it is to be said that they
have shared the perils they have de-
scribed. Ahoat they have shown them.
selves ready to face shot and shell, and
ashore the knives of Arabs assassins,
not to speak Of mobs and explosions.
They have done their work under eli.
mate Of great heat, and have done n
great deal of it. Altogether. they have
been n credit to their profession, and
the profession seems in 10 particular
hurry to take credit to itself or award
due measure to the brave and brilliant
men who lift journalism step higher by
their devotion and capacity and courage.
The public looks on in wonder at the
quantity Of readable matter turned out
each morning for its eager perusal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
Rich Find in n Trunk.

A young fellow who was ono of the
reserve" was ordered to Rouen last
year to serve tho usual fourteen days.
He had no trunk. His funds were low.
He asked maiden aunt to lend him a
trunk. She had nothing but an old.
fashioned portmantcau, which was so
queer he refused to take it, He could,
however find no other, and, ashamed as
he was to be seen in such company, there
was no help for it, shoulder it he was
obliged to do. Offered employment IN
Rouen, he made it his home. The trunk
lay hidden aud forgotten in n dark closet,
until one day while rummaging he came
upon it. He determined to send 1t back
to his aunt. As he emptcd 1t he found
it had double bottom he opened this
double bottom he found in it $1,000.
s.e carried them to the bank and found
the money good. He capered for JOY, not
only with his legs but with his tongue
SO news of the discovery reach d
his aunt's ears. and ohe said the money
belonged TO her, and she found the junk
dealer who had sold her the trunk J
willingly became her witness to this fact,
but added. "Zat drunk ees my righdS
and Eat monish ees mine" So they have
all gone to law.-Par!S Correspondence
! Nc,p Orleans PicdVlNle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
NY LOFE.

NY loves worth ull the world to me;
Her walk tO others dance ~ light.
When she come by the sun rides high,
And when she's past, It's night.
Her gentle voice, Chat bids good day"
j. music that my soul loves best;
Her deep. set eyes, her low replies,
The dreams that haunt my rest
Her presence, like fresh morning showers,
Gives to all things refreshing grace,
II she but stoOp, sweet buds that droDp
Gale up Into her face.
That May day iuCc-whcrr nothing lives
That IS not Gri dit. Tor long together;
Thoughts come and 90, like winds that DlOV
The clouds IN golden weather,
LIES pas~n" shades have scarcely child
The glndnos- OF her spirits light
o when she's By, the sun scrm- high,
And when shc'5 pU,t, It's night
II I.Le
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

ADvIcEs from Saguo, Cuba, report
the destruction Of the corn crop, owing
to the extreme drouth. The President
OF the Central Board of Agriculture OF
the Republic of Columbia, writes the
Captain General, warning him to take
effective measures to prevent the larvae
and locusts devastating that Republic
from being introduced into Cuba by
vessels carrying cattle to the Island. 1t
is recommended that cattle on vessels be
fed with hay only. It is thought that
the locusts will soon invade the United
States after reaching Cuba.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

The extensive war preparations in
Russia evidently has some significance.
J III it detracts the attention of Nihilists
from the Car, there will be probabl |.
'ty OF the coronation taking place. The
Gar no doubt looks upon the project
with fayOr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

The Trustees Of the Loveland Camp.
meeting have decided to sell the Har-
rison cottage in dispute and to give the
Rev. Harrison 5000 of the proceeds. OF
course, this is in addition to the 500 a
week he received for his services.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

A WESTERN paper, apologizing for
Mormon polygamy, thoughtfilly re-
marks that the system does not throw
the burden of supporting n husband
upon one woman. That is the hest ar
gumens that has been advanced in favor
Of polygamy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
THE iurv who acquitted the Malley

The jury who acquitted the Malley
boys and Blanche Douglass OF the MUIR
der of Jennie Cramer, held a grand re.
union the other day, visiting Savin
Rock, where the girls dead body was
found, and other scenes. The reunion
was marked with hilarity and story tell
ing. Meantime, Blanche Douglass is
enjoying herself with fashionable people
ut watering places. whore sha was seen
by one Of the jurors, who related to his
fellow jurors the attention she was at
tracing, and how supremely happy she
seemed to be, New Haven people mr.
peculiar,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

4 Texas, which is said to have 10000
acres of school land, rapidly appreciat-
ing in value, and worth probably $780,
900, 900, is expected to have in the not
distant future aschool fund Of $3.50, 0O0,-
900, sum greater than the combined
school fund of all the States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

ELEVEN schoolboys in Gepeseo walked
10 Niagara Falls, August 4, 1882, and
agrced to meet there again, if living, in
ffty years. Seven of them kept the
promise, coming with their wives and
children on the 4th Just past.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

A FAILURE to obey the scriptural in
junction, "Obey your husbands" had a
sad ending in Chicago. Paul Tollner
took his young wife to one side, in their
home, and calmly inquired "Will you
obey me after this?' The wife replied
evasively, vhereupon he shot her dead,
and then stepping into an adjoining
room. shot himself through the heart.
They had been married two years and
had one child.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

A coTEMroRARY thoughtfully observes
That leach place thinks its own river
ard harbor appropriation all right, but
bat in other places it is a steal.' SO it
Is in all matters where finances benefit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

THE floral business is one Of the best,
most prosperous and most rapidly in.
creasing of any in the country. In New
York SlOOOO,000 is now expended for
flowers annually, and as much rs S.
given for a single rosebud. The town
has gone flower mad, and no one can cat
or dance or marry or die without n
shower of flowers, and this craze is
spreading.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

THE Detroit FIRE. Press figures up that
there have been 1877 deaths from tetanus
this year, caused by the toy pistol, and
suggests that next Fourth of July arse
mic be used as less fatal substitute.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

ARAB BEY and his adherents have
been proclaimed rebels by the Sultan OF
Turkey
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

THE members of the Garibaldi family
have erected over the tomb of the Gen.
eral a large granite monolith, weighing
four tons. The tomb is watched day
and night The decision as to the final
resting place is left to Parliament, which
lnclines to the Janiculum. During the
first few days after the death of Carl
BALD, 1900 kilograms reached the
fomily
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

TEXAS will have O,0OO, 600 bushels OF
corn to sell this year. Last year the
Estate had to import.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

PoTAToEs are being offered in Illinois
for twenty-five cents a bushel for fax
delivery, with no takers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

A WRITER for the New York WTaM
was talking with few fellow journalists
the other day, and said: "Not long ago
Mr. Connery, our managing edito,, was
summoned as n witness in court Mr.
Bennett called him and said: You will
be asked what position you occupy here.
Say that you are clerk. / am the edi-
tor of the HerdW, and the only editor. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

Mr.. GLADSTONE looks upon De Les
sops as a private individual, but De Les
seps doesn't, not by any means.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

Ir will he remembered that Vennor
said we would have "a year without
summer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

Mrs. EMMA p. EWING, an authority
on culinary science, says that bad cook
ing has made America nation OF dys'
pspboA issbrissss and criminals
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-23

"A curious freak of lightning occur
red at the house of Alexander Avery,
Centrcvillc, Ala. None of the inmates
were killed, but the shoes of each were
DESTROYED. The stroke fell on Miss Josie
Ayery's neck, and passing down the
body threw the shoe from the foot with
terrific force, a great distance, Inc
shoes on the feet of her mother were cut
to pieces, while Mr.. Logan, aguest' had
his shoestrings torn completely out, ,he
sole of one shoe wronchcd of, ana q
hole torn in the other.-Chtca9o 1r'o-
,lne
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-28

poor victim seemed to take in III. 3d..
and grew desperate. lie unfa>,unss''
lashings, stood up, made a spring fro,. W.
raft in the direction Of the island .na wi Tie
in the foaning waters. Instantly h. .,. "a'
out for the island. lie seemed - u'N
powerful swimmer, and thousands NJ,
and woman held their breath in ho..;s ''
suspense. He appeared to near tbs ~,
in his desperate endeavors. The, ~, .""
the cry: "lie's saved! he's savedm ~"
But suddenly those on the bridy. ~,
could see more distinctly from their ~.
ton, became aware that the distan,. =
tween the island and the swimmer ..s,
was gradually widening. There va. '
other dreadful moment Of suspense and ,t
the r~pitying rapids seized their prev ~.
apparently making sport Of the efforts Nv.
had been resorted to snatch him from ,h.S
grasp, twisted him round and whirlxd h;.'
along until they hurried him over H.
precipice. As the poor fellow went over .
singular effect was observable. Tn. co.,.
body of falling water curves over tn. sdms
Of the falls like huge wheel, and as ~.
body wa~ shot forward by the force Of II.
current, it seemed to leap completely on,
Of the water, the feet being visible, befor.
It took that terrible plunge. The DEATH
like silence that had fallen upon the crowd
was broken BY fearful cry-a sound
mingling wall, a howl, and Shrek IN
one. Many strong men as we'll as women
tainted. They had witnessed a .raped,
more intense in its painfulness than aur
the drama could present, and one not like.
~ to be forgottcn.-The Hour.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-28
DR.. Sp'NNEY,
No. ~ kEARSEY STREET.
-TkkArs All CHRONIC AM SPECIAL DfSR s,.s--


wv - kEANNEl SlNEET.
-THkArs All. CHRONIC AM SPECIAL nisR Aasss-
2OEN'G MEN.
"HO NAY ne SUFFERING FROM
the effects cf 'ou h u! ,ollies or ind;Srrct;on
vii! do wei! IT, avail themselves nt this, DE great
est s:tn .v,r '.i' 1t III. ait os suffering hu,ar;ty
DR. SPlNNEr will r,-r'n'., To .;,r cit a,1so ir evrrr
case. ct s.nsn &c! :r!v.,.c disease Of anx
Mind ar Character wh'rs lie undertakes and fails Il
care,
MIDDLE .AGEn MEN.
Th~rc are arHa' The :.c ut .inrtv to sixty vh,
r. ,fo"'.'i with too frequent evacuation nf ths
bladder. often accountant Il bv IL ht snar' mr. or
b''rng s' Item i,; weakening VI the system in
in'nmr '''r yat:est ennnnt account Tor, On az.
ain:n'ns NJ .'rHrv ,'cM. IT, row scii,a.pt w4ll
OF" "v :,ua''. ana sometimes small! particles Of
ai.M'ncn VII, anneac, or Il. cr:tr will liz oru tlir
ss.k:.h hiit. A.. IN cs.,u d. rk Ind torn,
sps'.aA: ,".ic ~. II, ny men who die oi tins
diligently i:tet'a, "f tn. c:.us. whc,. is the seros1
So 81 '-'':''"' "t&sn"ss. Dr. s. ,~iN suaranter
r''t' r,',' IN Al snh e:sTs. and healthy ~.
trat"n ~ M: ...r.o-urarv organs,
oa'cc iI"irS TO 10 md y los. SUNDAYS fior, "a
to - \. y. 'ts<r'.t'un free. Thorough cxan,r
a'io.: md advice. IS.
Call or address
d." SIISNEy Co..
ma !. It. M II Erat,.v street; San Franciaco
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-28

tue VI
when,
.cii;ll}
ing ~
We |
hest Il
more
make
his 4
seeing
over
strucl
air!
got u
The 4
,,,asid
lay,
hurt
tl,Osd
the Il
TO let
first,
,,.,,3 I
they
bring
stand
Gen
will
,,,uld
af)Cl
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
On the Poor Fund.

.Nayrh 9th, 1851.
John r Dnglcv, care and maintenance "t
' county l,,,,cr~ $3.50 n"
II II Avery. hoard and lodging {" W Rntn s. ~
p,l,,r, Inhnson dn,n. ,,,u,,.r's crave,
Mary Trip, board of Alice Foster. halt
'' ''' breed 600
f,n,r,,ux T. S,,;plr m, kim, paupcr' : coffin
T,,sk H. Graves ,,,rr.,,anl>t. Tor palnrr, 1900
Mrs X L Dunlap. medicine for pr S"ncr, III
mil - 10
| Mrs 4 French meals for pauptrs, 800
| II Hogan. digging paupcr grave. . 90
| I I I,urn.tt hoard of Daniel o. isricn, 90 or
| i N Brown care o. IL i>lip. ptupcr, 81 On
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

December 10th, 1851.

Dreesster 10th, 1851.
f. Clutter, jur fees, insan'y Of NJ ODonnei 80
n A Stiles do do do do do do 60
c l. Thomson do do do do do do ! 50
Chas Mkus. witness fees, ter vs. All \'inn' 90
S,h,. Sh;vcly do do do do do do 80
Amount Of Warrants dya.9n O.. General
Enid. .......Si5,,a7 ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
Ly'.Y7V =
1852, Haveh rst bal schooi fvud on hand -, 1909
!" MaxeA ,st. haI 81. sis9. No. 5. $.sS.49.

Annua, Exhibit of Receipts and Expenditures Of
year ending February esth, A. D. 1854 State.
inent Of Warrants drawn by the County Com
,nissioners from March list, 1851, to March lst.
4 D. 1882. to wit:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
Muveh 10th, 1851.

Leonard Elie,, medicine and merchandise
tor paupcrs,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

1889, March ISL, to balance on hand, ss7o.yr.
ROAD FUND.
INTEREST FUN.I

,sS, March Ist, to balance on hand ....... $40
To amount set over from general fund. ... .,'o'
$!,i,S
Or.
Nv amount transferred to general fund. 80. Slp
q amount paid on coupons. ............... a,'o'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
STATEMENT

or THE
Bonded Debt, aud the General, COntin'
gent, Poor, aud Road Funds,
March LIST, \. ID. lssS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
1881. March lst, to balance, 2r,s,7.}s.
CONTINGENT FUND,

1851, March !st, to balance on hand. Suit. s.,
To fourth county tax Collected s,12h a,
4 county portion licenses Collected. i,7+a III
sale OF comfy wood ut Is mack. 80 &C
rent OF D.tnnack court house. ......... 10 a
$S.4s7 II
Cr.
y, Warrants paid: e
Treasurer commissions .............. 4 81
balance on hand. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s,ohs J.:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

October loIh, ISL
II II Avery, balance hill dieting Wilson,
ptuper, -
II II Avery, nursing Philip, w,nper. 500
Clark Hall, making coffin Tor y ID McAl-
frey, paupcr, i"n
l. X Award ncdinc Tor O l'ricn. paupcr. rs
{ !. Thomson, balance hill ut rnerChan
disc tor Mrs Sw,inigck, q
Lambert Eliei, sundr,es for court house
and Jail 81
Hiram Stewart, funeral expenses ut AFall,
pnumr, $500
Mitchell l. Mussghrot, clothes for o lsricn
insane, ,sm
Sim Estes, whisky for paurcrs, lo"'
~ paurrrs. ,oh>s
J l. Clutter NJ b., quarters salary medical
attendance On W,urers, 800
1anna,y and, 1881.
Mrs Nelson, nurse at small pox pest house
ut Glendale, goo
X Chanplin, nurse at small lnN pest
house, Glendale, 1900
Total amomnt on Poor Ennf... ........ SS,SY tS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
BONDED DEBT.

County Bond, outstanding. S.Sto 10
Interest accrued s.liuc ................ S5i p
To,,l.,....,........ ,................S.h1S' %