davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Sporting.


The New York Forest and Stream, which
is large weekly journal devoted to shoot.
ing and fishing, has just been reviewing the
growth Of these pastimes in America dnring
the past ten years Of the papers publication.
The editor claims that anglers and hunters
have increased it, ratio almost incredible
to those who are not familiar with the sub
Jcct; and that these pastimcs are held in
much higher repute than formerly. The
use Of rod and gun is no longer an indica.
tien Of shitt!essness.
The n. Y. Mail and express sits heavily
down upon .suce exhibitions as the recent
Sullivan -Slade slogyiny match.
Two Philadelphia spectators have en-.
gagged twenty young women to play base
ball in the fall and wiuter in the Southern
States, and the ladies are practicing daily
One team will be fair haired light complcc-
toned girls and mill be known as the
"Blondcs." The other team will be bru.
nettcs, with dark hair and black eyes. The
blondes will wear blue blouscs, knicker-
bockers, and short skirts, with scarlet hose.
The bruncttcs will tear around the bases in
the same style Of costume ofa deep Grim
son, and blud stockings.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
NOTICE or FINAL EN7RI.

LAND OEFlCE at HELENA, MONTANA, !Au. y, iss3
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notireot his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will he made before Robert +. Wing,
Probate Judge of Heavcrhc,d county, at Dillon, NJ.
T.. Saturday, Sept. -, Patrick Iiol1hn
of sec. Is, Up. oS of u W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: Thomas Pierce, James Mansfield, Phil.
Shcncn and II. l.. brown all Of Bann,ck, Beaver
head county, Mont. r. ADkIESO\, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
NOTICE. OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OrtICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., Avg. q, isS;
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
~ Manned settler has filed notice o his in:cnliun
that Su, u proof via! he taken before II. r. Wing,
Probate Judge ni l:a,vcrhcad county, Montana, ut
his office in Dil!on,nn Tuesday, September 18TH lSS
No ,s,, Tor the >t5 of,'4c $. VIZ of >vc. IS Up .
5. ct Il. W, and he n;,,r,S the oowin. witnesses
prove his continuous re-. .lrnc. upon and cu,iy,-
anI,r Guvin, Rnh.r, C. Daily and William l.. Cal
loway, all nf Dillon, l,cav.rhr:,d county. NJ. L.
[S PARKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
PROPOSALS..

SEALED proposals will be received until noon
- nt the 18TH day OF August, \. u. 1853. for the
purchase of mt To exceed six thousand tSnpO, In
Bonds Of School Dstric. No. 10 nt iscavcrhrad
County, bearing interest at seven per cent per
num- interest PAYABLE semi annually 1T the office n
the Treasurer of said Iscavcrhc:d County at Dillon
Said bonds to he issued on the ,st day OF September,
1883, and rcdccnr,hlc in six years. iii. entire pro
pcr,y of the district is pledged tor the payment of
these bonds, which are authorized by an ia Of the
Legislature OF Montana, approved February, 1883.
The right To reject anv and all bids is reserved
Proposals should he addressed to the Clerk of
School District No. TO- Dillon, Montana.
lsy order OF the Board ot Trustees.
DAVID LAMONT,
Clerk of Board.
Dillon, Montana, july IS, 1857. SOL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Tribune Agent.

Tribune Agent.
Fred c. Blanchcr is the authorized agent for the
TR,DrNE to receive subscriptions, advertising and
h work. and to receipt for all money due this Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
TAKEN UP

TAKEN up by the subscriber about the lst Of
Julv, IN>, one hav horSr white S'rip in face ::
tour wears old: iru,, led ~ left thi.h weight
ahnu, I.oso pounds. Also. horS" colt, 'v"
old: about hands hi-ir branded ~ On lett
:hi.ll. The is requested To- prove ,r"l,t rtv,
pay charges and take the animals away
SIM ESTES.
Dillon, Montana, Iulv u, !>S,. %
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
NOTICE OF DIsSOLUTION.

K1OI>E is hereby given that the Co-partncrship
~ heretofore existing between us, under the !rn'
name of ilncionb 4 >hangc. in the painting bhS',
ness, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the .inI
dav of august 1888. All accounts I" he Srtt!ed
by both, or jointly. W. uti:cDM!'
3&-S (oI. ShA.>'A-i-'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25

AlS TIC" HOSIOA 1lVSCo ""A w AN">"y sSA
circulation by Sept. sd, next. They are
now being executed in books Of 500 each
and are being distributed through the reg
istration division of the New York post
office to post masters in the country.
London seamstresses are paid three pence
for making boys suits. Children get two
and three pence for making gross Of
match boxes, furnishing their own paste.
Emigration is talked Of as means Of relief,
but then it is said emigration would only
take away the best OF the poor people
leaving the worst specimens Of poverty be-
hind.
For three years or more capitalists have
prospected for coal oil in the vicinity of
Canyon City, but with indifferent results,
until last week when a vein was struck in
the Land investment Cos we'll which has
since Welded at the rate OF forty barrels per
day OF excellent quality, demonstrating to
certainty that coal oil does exist in pay
ins quantities in that vicinity.
Mrs. Ellen Coifey and two children were
seriously injured by drawing pin from a
stone lifting machine at Carrico's limc-kiln,
near Rockford, Ill. The boy was hurled
some distance away, striking ON stone and
cutting cash in his head. His sister was
knocked inscnsible by a blow from the arm
of the machine, while her mother had her
hip injured and one wrist sprained. All
will recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Lend a Helping Hand.

Don't be afraid of work. Your strength
both of mind and body-was given you
for use. If you can help your felow-traveler
as he walks along with his heavy load, don't
be too lazy or ashamed to lend helping
hand. If you can give the poor down
trodden creature word of encouragement,
stretch out your hand and do it; don't be
afraid of contamination-if your character
is what it ought to be you will be above
suspicion. If the poor drunkard passes you
by, don't pull your clothes more closely
about you as if TO say, " am holier than
thou" but rather let your sympathies go
out toward him, and if in yonr power, lend
him hand to better life. None of us are
perfect; we all need help, aud if Christ
withheld the helping hand, what would be-
come of u.s. who would hear our cries for
mercy and give us sweet forgiveness and
strength to do better Be always on the
watch to do some good for somebody; make
yourself a blessing to all you meet. Never
let it be said of you, Oh, he's too lazy to
give body lift" or 81 too stuck-up to
lend helping hand."-Church and Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
SilO Day.

G. F. Nutting of Randolph, Vermont,
who is very enthusiastic over his success
in feeding ensilsge this winter from his
new silo, wants us to advise all farmers
who are on the fence yet as regards silos
to take day to visit neighbors who have
them, and appoints the first Tuesday in
February as Silo Day." This is good
idea; and while we are at it we will sug-
gest that those farmers who think the high
price received for their butter by some dairy
men is matter of favor on the part of
buyers, take the same or some other day be-
fore long to visit, and investigate that subject
too. There is good deal to be learned by
"nosing around" if you are not too lazy or
too self-satisfed to absorb profitable knowl-
edge in that manner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
OleOmargarine Wins the Prize.

At the recent meeting of the Dairymen's
Association of Quebec, at st. Hyacinthe,
four cheeses were offered for competition,
and tested by committee of experts, one of
them Montreal buyer for expectation. The
cheese which received the highest approval,
being described as "worth the highest mar
ket price, and better suited to the English
than the Montreal Market" was afterwards
declared by the Director of Agriculture for
the Province, Ed. A. Barnard, ESQ., to have
been "made of milk from which the whole
of the cream had been taken, and replaced
by oleomsrgarine." What does Mr.. Secre-
tary Tinkham say to that 1t was stated
as statistical fact at this meeting that
while the Canadian expectation of cheese
for 1882 amounted to 714,4S5 boxes a.
100000 pounds), an increase over 1881 of
l67,97S boxes, the American export in the
same year diminished by 50,O0O,0OO pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Tell 1t.

Many physician has gained his practice
by one patient telling Others of his cure Tell
your neighbor that you have been to the
hospital of Jesus and been restored, though
you hated all manner Of meat, and had
drawn near to the gates of death, and may
be poor soul just in the same condition
as yourself will say; "This is a message
from God to me-" Above all, publish abroad
the Lords goodness, for Jesus sake. He
deserves your honor Will you receive his
blessing, and then, like the nine lepers,
give him no praise VIII you be like the
woman in the crowd who was healed by the
touching of the hem of his garment, and
then would have slipped away2 If so, |
pray that the master may say Somebody
hath touched me !" and you be compelled
to tell the truth and say al was sore
sick in soul, but | touched thee, o my
blessed Lord, and | am saved, and to the
praise OF the glory of thy grace | will tell it.
Though devils shall hear it, will tell it,
aud make the world sing with it according
to my ability, to the praise of the saving
grace. ."-Spurgeon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Political Reform.

The Intelligencer has d" A Chapter on Polit
ical Enonomy as follows; ave are moi
fanatics on the subject of tobacco-or rather
of anti-tobacco. In fact the Dutchman
however Reformed, is supposed to have
rather a kindly feeling towards his pipe
and to be nCtt ..ldisposed to burn his share OF
incense at the shrine of this great American
fetch. But we must protest against taking
that si7 ,39l 9SS OF of revenue off its broad
back, SO long as our clothing, our sugar, our
medicines, and our pots and kettles continue
to be taxed. Those forty-seven millions
are just where they belong, and where they
do the most good. They are levied on an
incontestible luxury, and are paid by con
sumers with the most uncomplaining, il
not unconscious, alacrity. And those of us
who do not use the weed have still greater
alacrity in the premises. The whole move
ment looks to us like bit of demegogy, il
not return to the old sectional bidding il
politics. We cannot but believe that thi,
latest development of craftsmanship will
end in smoke"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Answers to Correspondents.
ABOUT BONE AND ASHES.

C. A., Waitsfeld, Vt, asks: Are ground
bone and ashes sufficient fertilizer for potatoes,
corn or tuTnips2 Is 1t as good as superphosphate,
Bradley's for inctance? Can good crop OF tuI-
nips be raised by sowing broadcast?
REPLY By THE EDIToR.-Tbe ground
raw bone and unleached hard wood ashes
Zone part of bone to three of ashes) well
mixed, pressed into barrels and kept thor
oughly wet (but not leached) with water
for three weeks, then mixed with sufficient
plaster to make the whole dry enough to
SOW, has been, with US, fully equal to any
superphosphate, cost for cost, with the ad-
vantage of being very much more lasting
in its effects. Even taken bulk for bulk
(Which would bring it about one-third the
cost of Bradleys superphosphate), it does
about as well, though the effect is more evi
dent at the latter part of the season. II
the last question is to be understood in
reference to the fertilizer, we reply that we
always sow 1t broadcast on the furrow, and
harrow it in. If, in reference to the turnip
seed, the varieties Of English turnip succeed
well broadcasted, but rutabagas should be
drilled in.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

OUR country is not over supplied with
pomological literature. The first edition
of Downing appeared thirty-six years ago
Barry's Fruit Garden was written thirty
years ago. Thomas Fruit Culturist has
long done good service. There are more
recent works on branches of the subject
but none TO supplsnt the foregoing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

IT is, | think, by singing as it is by
preaching; fine judge of composition will
admire sermon which yet makes no man.
ner of impression upon the public mind,
and therefore cannot be good one. That
is the best sermon which is best adapted TO
produce the best effects and the same may
be said of tune. If it correspond with
the feelings of pious heart, and aid him
in reading the sentiments, it will quickly
be learnt, and sung with avidity. When
this effect is not produced, were COM
poser, would throw aside my performance
and try again.--A. Fuller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

AN OLD GERMAN BALLAD.

A shepherd maiden led her lambs,
with mild and graceful air.
To greener fields Of clover sweet,
Where daisies blossom fair.
Then heard she, In the twilighrs fall,
Clear and distinct the cuckoo call
Cuckooi ouckool
She sat down on the grassy bank,
And to herself said She
ITO pass the time, IN count TO know
How long my life shall be.
A hundred-ten nor was that ALL
For still she heard the cuckoo call,
Cuckooi
The shepherd maiden angry grew;
Up from the grass she sprang
Caught up her stan and ran with speed
To where the cuckoo sang.
He saw. and to the wood he fiew,
while echoed back his cAll-ouokool
Cuckool
She followed him with lifted stan
still in an angry mood,
And when she turned she still could hear
His voice within the wood.
She hunted him from tree to tree,
Yet still he called her merily,-
Cuckooi
Tired with her chase among the trees
Impa,iently cried She
"sing, II you like. your hateful song,
'Tis all the same to meW
Turning, she met her shepherd swain,
Who, laughing. uttered the refrain.
Cuckoo ouokool -BOton Trdnseip
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

THIS is the season of the year when the
agricultural papers are hard at work advis'
ing farmers not to leave their mowers and
reapers out in the snow all winter. If they
didn't mention it the reckless and extrav-
agant agriculturists would not only leave
those valuable implements exposed to the
weather, but might try to winter their best
buggies on the north side of their barns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

A AoAPITAL story is told of Daniel Webster
who once had the night stage from Balti.
more to Washington, with no companion
|ssave the driver, and contemplated that
worthys forbidding yisage with a very un-
easy mind. He had nearly reasoned his
suspicious fears away, when they came to
the dark woods between Bladensburgh and
Washington, when Mr.. Webster felt his
courage DOSING out of his finger ends as he
thought what fitting place it was for a
murder. Suddenly the driver turned toward
him, and roughly demanded his name. 1t
was given. Then he wanted to know whore
he was going. "To Washington. | am a
SENATOR" said Daniel, expecting his worst
thoughts were near realization. The driver
grasped him by the hand saying How
glad | am, Mister, to hear that I've bean
properly scared for the last hour, for when
! looked at you felt sure you was high
Wavman"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

RATHER cheeky, Brother Carman, to ask
subscriber who boasts of an scar which
weighed two and half pounds" to make
you present of it But then, twas only
an ear of corn, and the Rural is making a
collection of big ones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
MoraI and Reliaions.
BOUND UPON THE CROSS.

Bound upon tn accursed tree.
Faint and bleeding, who il heY
BY the eyes 80 pale and dim,
Streaming blood, and writhing limb
BY the flesh, with scourges torn;
BY the crown OF twisted thorn;
By the side 80 deeply pierced;
BY the bafiled, burning thirst,
BY the dropping, death-dewed brow
Son Of man, It's thou, 'tls thoui
Bound upon tn accursed tree,
Dread and awful, who Ia he2
BY the sun at noon-day pale,
shlvering rocks, and rending veil;
By earth that trembled at his doom;
By yonder saints who burst their tomb;
BY Eden, promised ere he died,
To the felon at his side;
Lord, our suppllant knees we bow
Son Of God, It's thou, 'tis thou
Bound upon IN accursed tree.
Sad and dying, who ia he9
By the last and bitter cry;
The Ghost given up in agony;
BY the lifeless body laid
In the chambers Of the dead;
By the mourners come to weep
Where the bones OF Jesus sleep.
Cruclnedi We know thee nowi
Son Of man, Ills thou, It's thou
Bound upon tn acoursed tree.
Dread and awful, who Ia hep
By the prayer for them that slew
Lord, they know not what they do"
BY the spoiled and empty grave
By the souls he died to save;
BY the conquest he hath won,
By the aalnts before his throne
By the rainbow round his brow
Son Of God, 'tls thou, It's thoul
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

THE lamented James Wick wrote about
the snow that covered weedy gardens with
a mantle of charity, making them even more
attractive than those of the dilligent. This
was characteristic, for Mr.. Wick has often
thrown such mantles over human defects in
those with whom he came in contact.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

Why he made his exit "And what do
you call that 7" asked the inquisitive visi.
tor, pointing to mutilated statue. THAT
is torso" replied the sculptor. "H'm,"
muttered the /. v. but how did it become
torso 2" lie was tenderly kicked out
Boston transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

IL a two-wheeled wagon is bicycle and
a three-wheeled wagon tricycle., what
would you call five-wheeled one 2-George.
A V-hicle, of Philadelphia Ne,os.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Time GABLES.
Montpelier & Wells r. R. r.
Taking Effect October 9. 1882.

Trains leave Montpelier as foiiops!
Mall at g. 30 A. NJ, Express at As p NJ, Mixed at 10
?. arrive at Wells River at lO.2 A. NJ, 335 P. NJ
7,SOP.n
Trains ieape Wells Rirer as foIio,css
Mixed at 80 A. M., Accommodation at 10 a5 A. M Mail
at 400 p M. arrive at Montpelier at $40 M, 1890 p
NJ, $50 P. N.
make close connections at Wells River for all points In the
white Mountains also for Boston and all intermediate
ponta. W. A. STOWELL, SuperiHfendent
y. W. MORSE General Pdssenger Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
ABOUT DEAD APPLE-TREEs,

w. PTKS Marshfeld, VT, asks: "Is 1t
advisable to cultivate an orehardP few years
ago set out II small one. The trees have just
arrived at bearing condition. The land has been
in grass, but being light crop | have used one
corner for a garden for three years. Last winter
the apple-trees, eight in number on this plat,
died root and branch, while on the grass land all
wintered well! The dead trees were three Inches
In damater"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

The feeble tremble before opinion, the
foolish defy it, the wise Judge it, the skill
full direct it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

IT occurs to us when we hear some people
talk that we have heard the wind blow
before.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Vegetine
Has Relieved and Cured Sufferers of Rheu-
matism by the Thousand.
r. ad This.
If You Have rheumatism, Take the Medicine

"BuTLER swIToH, Jennings Co., Ind, May 10, 1873.
"Ar. II. Il. Sffrens. Dear Sir-IIaving In family
great benefit from the vEGErINE manufactured
by you, thought would You the facts of the
hoping II might meet the eye of suffering who
might thus be relieved have grandchid about ten
sge who years over. had at
tack of Rheumats and for two long year, was under the
Of good ply scian have In this county and
yes all this time grew worse, till give her up and
thought she must die. She much defoTmed, and we
were told doctor that II she lived she would always
be deformed; but thanks to vEGEIlNE. she is to-day
perfectly well, and straight arrow. Last Decem
ber atandoned all hope the doctor doing anything for
her, and commenced using VEGETINE according to your
directions when the first bottle used up could not
much improvement, but continued on the second
bottle and could change for good. She took six
every respect. Yours truly, @. BURGESS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
vegetine
Will Cure Rheumatism

In the treatment Of Rheumatism In its different forms
remedy possibly surpass the efficacy Of this most
scientific compound Of health giving Ingredients and pro
vded proper be taken at the time to wear
flannel next to the skim avoid exposures to cold damp
temperature and 10 keep the digestive organs In per-
fecly normal condition, other remedy In the way Of
medicine will be needed to work complete and reliable
cure We pleasure in referring to the hundreds OF
testimonials which have received from persons who
have cured OF Rheumatism by the persistent OF
vEGETINE; and do not believe that any other med-
cine now In point to many triumphs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

ReCommends VEGETINE Tor Kheu-
matism and Sciatca.
"FALL RIVER Mass, May 10. 1879.
" Mr.. H. r. SterenS: Dear lSir-For some years have
leen times much troubled with attacks Of Rheu
man. especially suffe ed torture from Sciatca. BY
the advice Of friends who knew the benefits conferred by
NEGETlNE, began its use and since that time have
had attacks like those previously suffered For
time past have had return o. the trouble except
casonally faint intmaon which disappeared taking
few doses OF the VEGErlNE also take pleasure In
cordtg testimony In favor Of Its excellent effect in
ahating inveterate salt Rheum, and count 1t small
favor TO have been thus made free. Respectfully,
"wM. 7. WORTH, Pastor First NJ. h, Church"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
To Rent!

Tenement aud ONCE Rooms u wston's. Block, at low
rates \, NJ WALTON,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
PATE NTS
r. II. EDDY,
No. 10 State ST., opposite KiIby, Boston,

Secures Patents In the United states Great Britain
France and other foreign countries Copies OF the claims OF
any Patent furnished by remitng one dollar Assignments
recorded At Washington No Agency IN me United States
pogieses superior facilities fOr ObiainiHg Patents or
ascerfaiHing The afeHtabihfK NJ fHpeHfiOns
H. II. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Wfw Idrerfisements.
TenementS to Rent.

The departure of the the building for his wnte
residence in New York city leaves two very desirable tene
mens vacant the George Bradshaw residence tn,
NoIthfed road, short distance from Montpelier village
For nformA ton apply at this office 6s-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
'algia, hysteria, and kindred COM
plants, will dnd it without an equal.