davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Gus F. Graeter, Of Bannack. and Joe B.
Crow, Of Horse Prairie, are in town.
Fay Harrington and wife, OF Virginia
City. were In town for couple Of days.
]. Floyd Closer. book.keeper for the
Montana Lumber Co, At Butte, was down.
T. T. Jones. an Alder Gulch miner and
old citizen Of Madison county, gave us .
call.
Miss Anna NJ. Coffin and Miss Georgia
Johnson are attending the University At
Evanston, Ill.
WIN M. Award, Of Virginia CITY. w,s
In Dillon just before the dusty season clos.
ed, but he profaned not.
NV. Kinsley, D. G. M. w. of A. q. u.
w.. Is stopping in Dillon, where he Is do.
Ing good work for the order.
Mias E. L. Conyne took yesterdav,s
coach for Virginia City, where she will
teach one Of the public schools.
DR.. Al. 6. Noble, formerly of Sheridan
has returned to Montana, and paid the TRIn'
uNE office brief call last evening.
W: P. Armstrong, Of Virginia CITY wa,
in Dillon last Sunday, and the H"i.' ~" "a
m'tted that Our burg looked promising.
Sheriff Reinhardt ha. returned fror
Deer Lodge,where he deposited an increas.
OF TWO to the muster.roll of the convicts r.
the Penitentiary. ' ~
Kute Mathews. Ed. Ashworth, Charlie,
i Mclntosh, and Win. Wright, were amona
sne oannaSk representatives At the "alkai
metropolis" during the past week.
u! John Cannon, Leslie selgrove, Joe c
Me''in, James Kirkpatrick, b. A. Dine,.,
sne II. brundage were the Beayerhea;
delegates attending the Republican Con-
Among the late arrivals at the cor,n,.
F so.s. WERE Ta 7: West. St. Louis; 6. p
Eng'e; Iowa; E. H. Watson, Beaver C.r
yon; B. Wilson, Of the Salt isra T Esn
""e; kev.C. O. Tllotson, Of Butte. no
the adjournment Of District Court ~ ~sn, o. ;.
pss'isa To n a,d and abet in selecting Re
TIN Masinnis II the people so o. rst,, mar a.
verdict at the polls. 'e'"'" III
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
THE POSITION OF THE TRIBUNE.

Application having been made to the
TRIBUNE for space In its columns during
the present political campaign, Il Is now
the proper time to explain the position OF
this journal. The TRIBUNE Is an indie.
pendent mot n~utraD newspaper. tits not
a party organ, but It Is the organ Of the
people, from whom It receives sustaining
patronage. II the interests or welfare Ut
the people of Beaverhead County demand
the defeat of any candidate or clique, the
TRIr, NE will espouse the cause Of the
people and do all in its power to prevent
the perpetration Of fraud. Both political
tickets are printed, and alternated In pref.
erence as to position In the TRIBUNE-sc
that the Democratic ticket Is on top one
week and the Republican ticket on TOP
the next week. This impartial manner Of
doing the political advertising for both par
ties cannot be objected to by either party
Tie columns Of the TRIBUNE will be open
to the discussion Of local and Territorial
issues, but con espondents will not be per
mitted to sling mud Of an Objectionable
character in their communications. A
candidate for Office Is public target. Let
tiers from the people will he published, 70,
the people have a right to question any
candidates. competency, honesty, or record
and newspaper is the engine BY which
information Is widely disseminated. Let
ters or communications, Of a purely per
sonal character, will not be inserted In tn
TRIBUNE except at reading. matter rates
and In all communications matters deem
ed Questionable, or Of no interest to til,
citizens of the county, will be omitted
Inviting letters from the people on politi
cal topics Of interest 10 the citizens Of til,
county, the TRIBUNE will be prepared .
all times to denounce any crookednes
hartful to the public good-let 1t emenat'
from either Democratic or Republican
source.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

THE DISTRICT COURT,

The following causes were among those
disposed of at the term Of District Court
which closed on last Monday:
E. M. Trask w. CLas. Biiven, guardian
OF Chas. w. Osgood, insane. Default Of
defendant entered.
WIN. Thompson W. Henry Hall. Debt.
On motion, dismissed 1t plaintiffs cost.
Chas. Mikus W. Michael Steel, ct al.
Debt Default Of defendants and judg.
mcnt for plaintiff.
James Il. Mitchell W. N. Armstrong Il
Co. Jury trial and verdict for plaintiff.
James Mauldin, ct al. W.. E. Smith Ball.
Injunction denied-plaintifts to pay costs.
Territory Of Montana W. Thomas Kelly.
Defendant convicted Of grand larceny and
sentenced to seven years imprisonment IN
the Territorial Penftentiary.
Territory Of Montana W. George KEN.
per. Defendant convicted Of grand larce.
ny and sentenced to one year In the Terri.
torial Penitentiarv.
James Colson vs. THAR Colson. Divorce
granted.
Other cases in which divorce was denied
were befDre the Court.
The report Of the Grand Jury to the
Court not being spread on the Journal, the
TRIBUNE was unable to obtain copy (or
publicati sn. 1t Is understood, however.
that the Grand Jury did make report rec.
ommending better ventilation Of the iai]
building and on other matters Of public
interest. The report is promised for mex,
week, when It will be published.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
ssrofHi15rArErRXDE

g. TO 1HHEAEETRADE.
Active preparations are now going on to place on
sale the most attractive stock Of Fashionable Dry
Goods. elegant new Carpets and fine Clothing. Hav.
Ing enlarged our present quarters by bridging the
alley into the sixty font room in the rear of our
store. we will exhibit stock Of Carpets une xcced
In variety, quality ard stve. and continue to place
Butte City It lowest psicesS ~ 40
~ " SANDS 4 BOYCE,
Main Street, Butte City.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
GLENDALE LETTER LIST,

List 0f letters remaining in the Post Oeice at Glen.
'alc. Reavcrhcad Co., Montant. for the week end.
ing Sept .rnbcv 18th, 1859, which il mot called EM Ia
20 days. will I've sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Atkins. l. II CrOOys. Abe
lien n, Jerry Fox, r
hurley. James Vcal,R
tnssctt, Louis Williams, John
please -"aaivcrt,sci." ]. c. kEPPLER, r. n.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Once n Dill.
h,n, Bc,vcrhcad Co. Montana, fur the week end
ny Sept 18th. 1854. which It not called tor IA
,otla>s, will tc SEN. % ,h,. Dead Letter Odace.
ltchan, John Rich, CIV
,'uthhert, Joseph Sweeney. Maxcy"
callahan, c FERRY. Mrs. l.
Hamilton, VIM IA
l'crsnns Calling fnY any If the above letters VIA
lvas, say "advclli>c,." J.wElGhTAAN. Pm.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Dederick Hay Press. Remember the place.
Al the Fish Wagon Depot.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

to match. is just what you want to put your hay Il
shape for any market. For sale only Nv John w
I0teaAlL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Go to John u. lsyel's ID lissaea.. You a,
ways get good ssfitle 4 ~ RICK priees.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

r:nSusS rvNN III NY 0oo0s Just rerciScu ut
~~~~~~>>~~>>>>~>~>-
The lose'ie.. new Calicas a. Kirkpatrick Bros.
Is.
POTATO DI0GERx - so" 20
~ tne iahor saving P,stsburx Potato Digger. Jno
W. l'"'vell sells this digger.
Call a. Civ saIsr; fa~ icr Cream. fresh ,,,,,.
'nade Caady cakes. ETC., etc. 80
Strawberries. Cherris. and Peaches, reviewed. by
express daily Vt the California Fruit Storv.
Send In yosr orders far cakes Of Vii descriptions,
'>~~>--~~~~~~-~~-~~>~-~ :
Geed News ssr Dillon.ii
has opeaed Contestionssy Stand, where viii bc
f..S'a ut d! times ehocv selection of Homemade
Candy. daily nude aud guaranteed fresh and x,nd.
---~---.-.,.~,-,.---.---.-.r ropr'et'~.
The Feniture StOrs At u. Ian II again In full
blast. asd all who ase In need al Furniture viii
mil = IN their interest u buy 1t Am selling
wy .'cWm. z. w. BUTTS.
a tsaA stock Of Field Classss ut John Weight.
,,: "-.-~--">-...~>~~~~
0en.ine Hill's concorl Hun.ss At John W
Rny t!ae celehratcd h.in Wagon o: Sehree, Fer
RI RI. White. They never change hut stand BY III.
->->~---->->o,>--.
Aa.nss:s g., why. yss. bong hs tina. re. Of sehree
~s-~>~~>~-~~~~~.~>-~~>~
s.t..:. Nv wcs ss iii as, sas .arpo..
~>>~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eous Spring Waxcn: with Expres. Tops. can b
~~~~->-->~>-->---->--
f"s, narh:d Wire Fence Plenty ut Sebrse. Fer
'''s .s-.---A--~----.---o,.
yu:s teeeised q The Dillon Furniture Ssore, iu
II Won want a good Pocket knife. 10 I
John Weightman's
New Goods are constantly arriving +,
John Weightman's.
Mrs. J. T. binxjey II agent for the ,,eh
running Home Sewing Machine.
~>~>~>>->.- s-----~----~
Val B,atss Milwaukee Beer at l..
Fvhrie & Co.'S.
From ten to twenty per cent saved b
buying your Barbed Wire Of job" W. Low
TOO barrels Of Kentucky Whiskies |
'ond, by L. c. Fyhrie & Co.
II you want any pure Caliiorni
Wines, call at L.C. F. & CO..
400. 900 New York and Ke
West Cigars to arrive in few day
at l.. G. Fyhrie & Co
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

View %sarnltnros
Just reviewed ut Butts Furniture Store Blackwell.
nut hedrnom Suits, isedsteads, Cot Beds. A frsx
il cot Rockers, Mattresses, Chronos, Panel Pic.
lures, ph"t'Wr iph Frssmes Picture Nails, Brackets
Toilet Gases, Etc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Dolls n all siess and Kinds, doll hca1t, arms,
bodies &c. China and BnttaniA Tea sets for chill.
dren. just received at Mrs. L. 4. Hahsons Millinery
store,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

I IoIllltd.

Mrs: !. z. Hanson, whose place If business was
burned IN the late fire. has purchased the residence
Tilted up Er = Millinery Store and lpdy,ng House.
I0aKers will he accommodated ut the ~ VI. ph.cs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

3O6V 2NO0A00.
,H vou ,v.nt nice hahy buggy cali ut the Dillon
Furniture Store and ss9ths new reversible handle
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

The Largest and Finest Line of Stationery ever
brought to Dillon, to arrive In \ few days, al
Jno Weightnaan's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

large lot Of cheap Bedsta.ads Just received Mt
the Dillo" Fwniturs Store. II
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

FRUIT STAND.
Fruits # all kinds. in season, at John Weisht.
mans stand, In the POstnlIce Building,
inrHe. and choice selection Of New Music tot
the Auto-piano. ut Butts Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

SrRAYED from butte. onc large brown saddle
horse, branded with heart IN lett shoulder figure
9 under the heart. Also nne hay horse, branded r
IN right shoulder. \ reward ri S.s will b. paid tor
ANY information that will lead to their RECOVERY !
tor their return ts
BRlLENBERG 4 CO.,
0I-W Butte, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Aseens1aa DSaaasas~st m
Runl seoeA sf nSiIlers. Hard Avere.nSy be fodn1
Ut the Hardslere sure u Ga. ~. 0I6tT Z "
Immense stock at Dry Goods just received ut
The klvelieSt ns.,s Cxlix,s nj K;vL ,,ur;..t Ia.,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

have on hand = Horse Power Pos.xble En-.
g,S and 7. inch il. casa ARItatsr S4rhrator WHICH
has been offered In this Territory. Fs carticulars
call IN or address JOHN W. LOWkl.L !.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
FOR SALE.

1nn tii-t Grade COTSH'OLD BUCA:S
w --0a and tw" wears "ia. Price, q 8
pr head. POlUDEXTRR 4 OHk.
Dillon, Montana, Sct. ~, ISS1.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

The finest and largest stock Of B0vs' Clothina
in Dillon, just received at kirkpatrick Bros store
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

. kirkratrick Bros. have opened their rev stoeh N
Ronts, Shoes and Slippers this week..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Val Blatx's Milwaukee Beer at l.. c
Fvhrie & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Pictures in great variety, Picture Mouldngs of
VERY STYLE and finish, Mirrors and Furniture, ut the
Dillon Furniture Storr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

From ten to twenty per cent saved by
haying your Barbed Wire Of John w. Low.
I'll
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

TOO barrels Of Kentucky Whiskies In
sond, by l.. c. Fyhrie & Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

The Fasaiturs StOrs At Dillon il again In full
nIaee, and all who are In nced At Furniture will
hnd IN their interest u buy 1t once as ann selling
k0o0s why Town. r. w. BtyrTS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A new line OF Fishing Tackle, Shoe Brushes and
ElackinK, ut John WciKhtnans.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Oeod News Tor DilIon!ii
In coaUeceiun with the City Bakery the peoprictor
has opeaed Contectionsry Stand, where will bc
f.a'9 ut q! times enicv selection Of Homemade
Candy daily nude aud guaranteed fresh and x,sd.
CHAS. MORTON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Mrs. J. 7. Din9ley II agent for the lisht
RUNNING Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

400, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in few days,
at l.. c. Fyhrie & Co.'S,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

Finest Impaired and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and
'!"haccs's, at John Weightman's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

II you want any pure California
Wines, call at L. &C. F. & Co.'S.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
, object of What time might
 I<><5ls. Alas!

-seresf aloEe. This pepulaf Iallacy has been largely bred by the es- tablishment of party and personal organs that live by begging for sup port and other newspaper mendi- cancy.
 Another very common fallacy that has possession Of the average mind is, that an advertisement of one's wants and business, inserted in g newspaper is patronage in sort of generous sense. The fact is, that the publisher of a frst-class news paper usually charges less than the cost of the white paper covered for the insertion of an advertisement. So, If there is any patronage in the transaction, it is on the part of the publisher. A stranger, picking up q newspaper from an unknown city, judges of its business and general re putation for enterprise more by the advertisements than by the editorials The little advertisements on the fourth page nf the Ecentng Wisconsin index the city of Milwaukee better than all the editorials of commercial reports that can be written When that index goes up business is good; when it goes down business is dull.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

and hung over the door in plain
 sight of his stricking wife and chil-
 dren. His crime was simply that
 in peon case, he was main witness, and to save a--few from just punish ment, he was handed like dog. Wiggins was poor, Eharmless old man, not industrious, rather shift less and somewhat weak minded, hut not criminal or desperado. He never did any harm to anyone or much good for himself. It is fact we'll known to everybody :hlt in New Mexico to-day there are hun dreds poor peons held in abje slav- cry, and any effort made to free the miserable beings is met by the fer cest opposition, and that, too, by men who will get up in a ccnven- tion and prate about liberty" of the people. Saturday night number of people came to the conclusion that P. Carmody, a renegade Amcri- can, and as big rascal as ever went unhung, was at the head of the mur- der, anu an attempt was made 10 lynch him and the strikers in his command Carmody had fortified himself in his house and all attempts to disoldge him were fruitless though I couple of hundred shots were exchanged in the attempt. The end is not yet.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
GLOBE NEWS.
TSilvcr Bclt.1

GSilver Belt.l
 Capt. Crawford is to remain here iu command of a company of Indian scouts and some soldiers.
 A. D. Lemon of Phoenix is here in attendance in tho court. He lectur- ed last evening in the NJ. E. Church on education, which was entertain ing and instruclive-attendance good.
 Gen. Crook succeeded in getting in on the reservation all desertcrs aud Indians who were Tn the fight with Chaffee and Evans. He is en route for Huachuca and expects to go into Sonora. He camped the Indians that fought Chaffee near Apache and told them. they could keep their arms and would not be disturbed unless they committed depredations, then he would kill the last one of them from littl, kids up. It is supposed he will let the White mountains go to their regular camping ground. They appear to fear him.
 It has been mystery where In dians were provided with guns and ammunitions, and now it has come to our knowledge that Indians liv- ing near Apache and under TO res training influence of the agency, are the go between for the sub-agency Indians who trade with citizens on the Little Colorado for projcctiles firearms. We are also informed that an Indian was recently seen return ing from the direction of Stafford with a considerable amount of fixed ammunition. It is known Eskem- izenc has invested in fire arms in Tucson, and so admitted by Tucson pap IS, and It is equally true that they have been furnished ammuni ton in this place, though perhaps not recently. New Mexico has also been liberal in that respect, as has Mexico previous to the new policy lately adopted by that government towards our Indians.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
step

the kaleidoscope D. -.
 gentleman, in the. enjoyment O-
 health and vigor, was & few days latter riding on horseback with a party of friends, and his sperited an- imal stumbled and threw him vio- lently to the ground, giving him Tn the fall an accideatal kick which produced injuries that the surgeons pronounced fatil. He recovered consciousness and was,informed that but one shor hour still remained of this life for him, and he should inn prove that time in a proper dispo.i- ton of his worldly effects. He sum. moned to his side the object of his deep affections and implored her in solemn tones to wed him in his dy- ing hours that she might at least re- ceive the bountiful wealth at his disposal and bless his last moments. his relatives objected strenuouly to such a mad act, and interposcd every obstacle to its fulfllment, until he begged so piteously that they at last yielded if young Buttercnp would give her consent, which she finally did, very relunctanlly. A minister was summone and the words were said which made the twain one flesh
 Just as the words were said pro TI of the witnesses cried out my God he is deadl" The physi~ian in at tend ance immediately examined the unfortunate gentleman and decided that life had been extinct for several minutes, and afterwards testified that death occurred before the cere- mony was concluded, which, thele- by, according to the decision of a committee of arbitration selected by Miss Buttercup on one side. and the relatives and heirs of the gentleman on the other in their contest for his fortune, rendered the ceremony mug atorJ and of no avail, and the youRg lady abandoned the suit.
 Miss Buttercup thereupon return ed to her home in Tucson, after the obsequies, remaining there long enough to cause his grave to be marked with proper tablets. She dld not assume the customary garb of mourning, hardly knowing whether she was still maid or mat ron, and inasmuch. as she had evil denced no particular affection for her husband so strangely acquired she still wears the cheerful and hap py look as before, and f1irts about like the lovely butterfly that knows no grief or care. She is still uncer- tain as 10 who she is-Miss Butter cu.' or Mrs. She does not par ticulalry relish the apellation of Mrs. at sixteen years of age, TOT does she care to place herself In q false posi- ton before the public. Let the gos- sips decide the question.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
THE TWO COUNTRIES.

There is land of tears and bitter wailing A land most like that drear one Dante
 knew, Where man laced Niokes. with dark robes
 Trailing, In sad procession move, brow bound
 with rue. It is a land peopled by witlesr mortals- Compared with them the Virgins i've And it is writ above Its gloomy portals: "we did not think it paid 10 advertise" There is land that flows with milk and
 honey Not the condensed nor yet the sorghum
 strains Each dweller bears a gripsack fat with
 Mon,y, Bonds. coupons, stocks and various
 other gains. Happy are these as, at high tide, the clam
 let; No tear doth drown the laughter in their
 eyes; For better luck they'd not donate one
 damlet; The pastry's theirs-They learned to ad-
 yertise.
 -Halboro Public pirit
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

J, drivers, and hors emen v EafIy, in search of safe and e6mplefe corral aud stabIing, will find something to suit their fancy at Hamlin's corral, the advertisement of which appears in the HERALD, this week. George is accommodate ing and his men trusty. He will treat your teams well.
 Holders Patent Blotter tablets for Bill, Letter, Note and Statement heads and Shipping Receipts, are the neetest and most convenient ar rangemens ever placed on book keepers desk. rhe HERALD office owns the exclusive right to manu- facture them in this Territory. Prices are reasonable.
 Judge De Forest Porter arrived yesterday from very satisfactory tour of the southern part of the Ter ritory. The Judge has received great encouragement from leading men of both parties wherever he bas been, and that he will be Arizona's next Delegate to Congress there is now but little doubt.
 Teams are hauling ore through Phenix consigned to San Fran:isco reduction works. Phoenix should be the Denver of Arizona, and has surroundings equal to those of Den yer With reduction works and a system of narrow gauge roads into the mountains, Phelix could rival Denver
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
Being m Editor Lnd Yielding
 Public Opinion.

@d that mold ing 'tu poor business. pays much better, ana
 half the wear and tear on the moi,. CTS systum. A good many people think newspaper work is just as easy as falling down on ice or find ing girls lip in the dark. We used to think so ourself, but that was when VIC were bigger fool than We are now. We knew q young man once, out West, who for two years longed for place on news paper as reporter, and at last he got it. The first day he was required to report a Lorse-race, a temperance meeting and fire seven miles out of town. After he had done all this the managing editor told him he might write Washington letter,g " ing summary of the political situ- ation at the national capital, and then he could go out and get some points on the pork market for the next days paper. He wanted to know how in the dread future he could write Washington letter st point TIA miles from the national capital, and when he had never been there in his life. The managing ed itor coolly replied that if he couldn't write letter from any point in the known world on fifteen minutes no- tIce he'd better quit tho newspaper business before he disgraced it. He resigned that same evening, and went back to his old counting-house stool, and his old-time independent ten-dollars-a-week air, and never asked to be journalist again Some men seem to be born to do newspaper work, and they will do it if they have to live on cold hash and button their coat up to their chin while thcIr only shit is; in the wash. And they will be just as happy, too, as the son-in-law of a monop list with bad cough. They would never be contentcd in any other calling, even if it paid them $10,000 year and fire wood. All others should keep out of the journ- alistic field--Middlcto,0n, (N. Y) 7r9nscript.