davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

1eantif'l fall styles Of patron hats and hornets
Just received at Mrs. L. Il. Manaoi,s. Also zuphyrs
ladies' and childrcn's wooen hose, etc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
GioAESl

0LoAESI
T. w. POINDEXTER has ON hand q
fine selection Of Ladies' ClOaks and Dol.
mans sample lot, bought at discount
Of BIB 1.8 per cent. below New York
wholesale prices, without freight
which he Is now Offering at New York
wholesale prices.
Look out for the Big Opening Of HOLIDAY
goods and toys at Thomson h Biven's about De.
ccnber 10th. They will have the largest stock Of
that line Of goods ever in Bcavcrhead County.
Don't purchase until you have seen them.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

L. g. Fyhrae i Co carry the largest and hest
stock Of tObaccos in Montana. Get our wholesale
rYrirna ''''"''~~-'>~T
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

A Car LeaA Of Nails received this tls,
~ -.,..-,. GEO. w. DAFT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
sEBREE FERRIS 4 WHITE.
BANKERS.

o., 49, , 49,, ,,-..
issue drafts on England. Ireland. France. Germanv
Sweden and Norway.
mand and time certificates OF deposit-the latter
drawing interest.
| montana
and Idaho and proceeds promptly rc!,'it'ed:
NUScspnOcnCe from parueS desiring 1nlofn10tON
concerning the "North. West will receive our per.
oOuA AAtentsOls
agents tor the ked star steamship Line, Pass.
age Tickets to and from all parts Of Europe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

fyou wish to get bargain in millinery
call at Mrs. Hanson's. For 90 days will
sell very cheap for cash, come one, come
all and zee for yourself. ... 4
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

-. A consignment Of Pure MAPLE SUGAR at
Thomson Il BllvENs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
Nohby Hats and warm Caps at kirI<p

Buffalo, LYNX, Wolf and Coon OVERCOATS at
kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

A Feed and Doarding Stable ia now being :
in connection with the Corinne Hotel,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

car load Of oat meal, corn meal and rye four
just received at L. FyArie 4 Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

A large lot Of Heating and Cooking STOW,
Just received. CIV. MA RT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

a car load Of fine syrups just received ut L. I
Eyhr1e 3 Co's,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
Fancy groceries 1t Thomson 4 Bliveu's.
~~~~~~~~~%~>>~~>>~~~
a new lot 0f Gh0lee Gaanily groceries 1t
Thomseu 4 Blivon's

Patsonize home markets and buy vos,f new
MlLL1NE RY of Mira, HANsoN. =. -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01


X. Bros. have opened a full line Of Ladies' and
Misses Clocks, Domans and Jackets.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
MJLLlNERx GOODS!

Millinery Goods till you can't rest at Mrs. Han
sons. Step in and see her new goods.
~ just the Thing, Those school bags al
Mrs. HANSON az Cheap. III
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

The finest assortment Of Lamps in town at Darts
Fancy hand painted Cups and Sauccrs at Darts
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
DRlvINn BUGGtES,

1Ake WIRE, ut your own price, ut SxsREx,
FERRIS 4 WnIrE's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

We will soon have some more Of those nice side.
var Top bug9ie& Cah snd examine them before
purchasing elsewhere. We warrant them the best
il the nnarke4.
THE JouN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
AGENTS WANTED,

HAvlNa purchased the right to sell the Rockford
=. . Tire Tfghtener. will simply say that can
tighten wagon tire without taking the tire from
the wheel, o. the wheel from the wagon, and at no
expense. Agents wanted. Samuel JAoaERs
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
New Advertisements This Week.

. Enquire of KIRKPATRICK BROS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

Kirkpatrick Bros. are actually closing
Out their Mems and Boys clothing at cost
to cash buyers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01
MONTANA LUMBER 4 PRODUCE Co

a carload Of Spring Wagons and Bugxies short
~ to arrive, at SEHREE, FERRIS h WHITE's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

We deliver goods free in any part OF town.
kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

AVNTANA IONBEB P8OOCCE CO.
Having purchased t1se lu,nbcr business Of Green 4
Walters. we willcoatinac the same. at the old stand
and will carry fall ssd ctanpletc stock Of rough
and SATISFIED lumber, doss~, sash, blinds, mouldings,
"siidng paper, etc., etc. al Of which will he sold Mt
he'd rock prices.
laasiag the largest and hest equipped steam plan.
'ay sa N the Territory, are prepared to furnish
special jobs Of any kind, short notice and guar.
antse satisfaction in all cases.
MONTANA LuMRkR 4 PKQplcE Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-01

Large stock OF Hoods at X. Bros.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
. Hints fsrs Anr season Of the Year.

10 . II =
Plow deep and, cultivate often. This
viii give deep soil, and it win insure
IL against drought Manure in the fall
and early winter. The earlier we ma
nnre, affer 7egafAtion has 1ahtered It's
winters repose, the better the crop,
Do not be afraid 10 spread manure,
even on twelve inches of snow This
part of farm labor can be done with
less cost IN the winter: Our time is
less valuable, teams can DOT easier,
and the soil is less injured. Corn and
potato ground should be prepared for
the crop in the fall, then in the spring
harrow often, even edaily, morning and
nights 4 possible, theg oftener the sufer
the crop. II but once day is practi-
cable, then let II be done at night, not
in the morning. and the laterthe better
the resalts. 1Gultiyation saves manure.
Avoid the:wasteo OF fertility Dew con-
otains the most powerful fertilizing
agents, and in the most available form,
so we should cultivate to receive the
most benefit. Never -gmannfee very
heavy. but little and otter; Feed as
the plant needs. DO not feed. the soil
this year for next year. crop In this
respect, let us treat our land as we
afreat our animals 4. Every farmer
should understand something Of, agri-
'cnlturM chemistry, botany and ,physi-
fology. So Successful farming requires
that plants should be fed according to
their necessity, Every species of plant
contains peculiar elements in its make
up. sowe should supply the deficiencies
of any to the soil Quality of feed in,
f1uences quality of product. Fertility
removed in the crop should be returned
soil depends both upon manure and its
mechanical texture There are three
sources of fertility soil air and water.
To know how to farm il SOFAS to derive
the greatest benefit from the atmosphere
and water Qby the way of rains and
dews) involves 3 knowledge of Natures
laws above that which the average
farmer possesses. Farmers. educate
yourselves Nes1 lEpaland Former :.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
spanish Licorice Root.

Licorice plant grows wild in low land,
moist soil and along rivers and water
courses. The best is to be found in
the vicinity of the river Ebro and in
the neighborhood of Cordora. There
are to be found q great many varieties
of Spanish icorice root, which are
to be distinguished by the color of the
root bark-red, brown or yellow Some
are fbrous and quite spongy,, while
others are as hard as wood. Licorice
is . perfect weed; when once It has got
foothold it is next to impossible to get
nd Of it. Every three or four years sun
dry trenches are dug and every root ex-
posed, pulled out as far as possible. un-
til it breaks; after q couple of years
small stem appears, carrying white how-
ers In spring. The root can only be col
lected from September to March, since
that is the only time of the year when
the sap is found in the root. 1t is ex-
ported chiefly from Sevilla, Alicante,
Barcelona and Bilboa. The crop, and
consequently the price of icorice root,
depends on several seemingly irrelevant
cireumstances. That hard winter in
fiuences the crop is natural enough, but
the price paid for it is so low that the
collection of the root Is only done when
nothing better in, the way of earning
money offers, entirely regardless of the
abundance of the ot-PhGrm Zeit.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

The Western farmer who does not
plant his potatoes as early as he does
his oats, on well drained and well-ep-
riched and deeply cultivated land, need
not look for paying results. The potato]
thrives best on land abounding in vege-
table mold sufficient to give the soils
dark colo Sueha soil viii become
warmed very early in the season, and
preserve the proper degree of moisture
and coolness at TIE Important period of
the enlarge1hento ne tubers. In order
to produce the best results, experience,
has shown that it is necessary that the
temperature of the earth should be
lower than that of the air.
The subdivision of the potato into
eyes is important. When quartered,
halved Tor pfanred whole, TOO feebfy=de=-
veloped shoots. spring therefrom. A
single eve, or, at most, not more than
two eyes, cut down to an imaginary
line passing from the middle Of each
aend Of the potato to the opposite end,
SO as TO secure as much flesh to each
aeye, OF both eyes, as possible, is an es-
sential condition of success O. DIR. Stur-
Iteyant has shown by careful experiment
that IL the eye of the potato is injured
so. as Just 70 avoid killing it, a. mass of
little tubers Fifteen to twenty-fve) will,
form ipsteadsofthe shoot, illustrating
the fact that o single eye has the capa-
city of originating all the potatoes that
a whole plant ought 70 be expected to
All new and valuable varieties should
be cut so that every eye VIII be saved
To do THIS, take the potato. In the left
hand, and hold it IN an upright position,
with the stem end down. The eyes win
then appear in spiral form, like the
thread Of d cork2scfew Take q sharp,
sthin-bladed knife and remove the lowest
eye by, cutting midway between 'itf and
the next above By the continued, cut
ting from midway between the eyes to
central line of the potato, forming
lwedge-shaped, pieces, the, potato viii
soon have the appearance of q many
sided, inverted pyramid, The main
care required Win Be IN the sui. dividing
Of the closely clustered eyes at the seed
end After they are cut II not conve-
nient 20 plant at the time, they can, II
placed on floor under Shelter; sitter
being rolled I'M land plaster or zair-
Stacked lime, remain there from one to
three weeks without injury.-Farm and
SFSressde. sst9roe sEf sf'r7'hiH sTk 70
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
uzuouR.snraRw.

"A chemist In Germany has intro
duced o new system of preserving butter
by covering It with layer an inch in
thickness Of q strong soaption of, ,sulphit6l
Of AMs, which hsa aEs6 Nsed q preserve
cider. 20 r, "a
ss seIssia, Z F.ss. .sa l ss thine sss
the whole IS IL washing clothes and you
sfruTs psTteStly n;if;s unifS,m and gs.
and not few other purposes.-N. u
Herald.
The statement In regard 10 the
value of sawdust rs manure for pota-
toes IS not wortny-of nufice.-Sawdust
has no fertilizing value until it Is quite
rotten, and then no more than that OF
the ashes that could be made from 1t.
I Hardwood sawdnstis useful for litter in
the stables and asian absorbent, but
alonei as fertilizer. it is entirely with
out yalue.mN. z. Nn,es. g,i.f,.i5 =
Graham Bread: Make sponge
the same IS for wheat bread; when
risen. add one quart Of tepid water,
teaspoonfu1 of salt, one cup Of Indian
krneal, two teaspoonfuls Of brown sugar;
then kneadn the Graham -four enough to
make stiff dough; let it rise over
night; mold it in oayes in the morning
and bake when light, Graham loayes
require longer psking than white bread.
oa2 There are now in the United States
six Agricultural Experiment. Stations
one In sachof the States of Connecticut,
!, North Carolina. New Jersey New York,
J Massachusetts, and Ohio Much informs-
ton Of value to farmers has already
bean obtained by careful experiments at
these institutions, and wide Held for
future usefulness b open before them
II crochst,mongefs ahdEriders of hob
bies are rigidiy excluded from the man.
dageunsnt 6f them M ~ Endn,iner.
s--When q horss exhibits lameness in
the act of turning or sgoing upsohiA, by
which ths weight il, thrown upon the
hook joint, It Is an indication ofspavin.
II no hest, tenderness, or swelling of the
joint can be seen n IS 5occnlt SPAWN,
which in time may appear in an en-
[largemeut Of the bone on fhetinner side
or front of the joint The treatment
should be BY bifsterihg m advanced
stages, or, in new cases, BY the apptiea-
ton Of iodine ointment oori tncture
around the Joint. 2 Il g: re,z7s3 3 II f,
.,s-Fru1t Pudding, Three ,pints OF
milk, eight Boston crackers split and
buttered, six eggs beaten light, two cups
of sugar, one teaspoonfuip Of SALT quar-
Ter Of 4 nutmeg grated, half . teaspoon-
fui Of cinnamon sone pound 5of, stoned
raisins, quarter of q pound of cufrants.
Boil the milk. and then add sugar, eggs
and hEvofing.I Butter % deep pudding
dish, put in o layer of crsckefs and
moisten with little ofpSthe custard.
Then add : layer Of fruit, and do this till
al Is in the dish. Pour over the rest lot
the custsrd and .bake. IN a slow oven.
Brown at the ia ast, md est hot With OF
IL - i-ar IAfial.T 30 81 ,tnrIdlelI nrhTl T..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
fs s;isE ELEera,,r,.a s.il9 .

The death Of the attendant Of Queen
Victoria, John Brown. may quite likely
have material influences on the polite
al course of the Qneen., 1t may even,
possibly lead To her abdication. he has
been at her side for so many years; he
was so indispensable as an, attendant
and a. protector, that the Queen may
feel that she may not follow the rou-
tine of the life she has led since the
death Of Prince Albert without his pres
ence. - When people reach an advanced
period of life, and have become ..wont-
ed. to certain people & and certain
courses of action, azchange is in the
nature Of q vital occurrence. This fact
is often illustrated in the case of two
people who have been long in each 9TH
'er's society, as q husband and wife who
have reached old age together. The
death of one OF these Is often followed
soon by that Of the other. d.iE si1acs 81.
But Brown was more to the Queen
than Q mere associate to whose presence
she had been for SO many years accus-
toned L He was q protector who has
several times interposed his body be-
tween the. Queen and ..cranks' who
sought TO do her harm, With him she
felt security which she cannot here
after entertain BE had grown to be
essential both as an attendant and as a
protector; in either capacity he can not
be replaced; and hence it may be con-
cluded that some marked change is not
unlikely TO take place in the life of the
Queen, She may abdicate or she may
become i'll. and lose her health. She Is
Queen, it is true, but she is human all
the same, and feels as intensely as COM
mon mortals. -
: 1t is curious to recall the hatred and
contempt with which Brown was re-
garded by the English. sAs to why, no
one seems to know; Nobody ever ap-
peared to know anything of him farther
than that he was the constant attendant
of the Queen He was simply hated.
Probably envy had good deal 70 do
with it, While, he was always referred
to as menial, probably ninety mine per
cent. of all the male residents of the
kingdom would have most gladly taken
/ his place despite their afected con-
tempt of the position Of the "lacquey. J"
Not being able to fin his livery, they
avenged themselves by pretending to
regard him with infinite contempt. In
this way they squared their accounts,
and by this means the shopmen of Lon.
don soothed their iacerated feelings
over the fact that the Queen refused to
stay in the metropolis, thereby impart-
ing perceptible 1dullness to the trade
in silks, 1plushes and ribbons : IA
Despite all these malignant utter.
ances, there Is abundant reason for con-
cluding that when John Brown died
the Kingdom lost a man who was in
morals superior to the majority of his
detractors, and who, in fidelity and de-
| votion, was the inferior of no man in
England. a. Chicago Netos.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

. 1egf1mMfe q, 1xo9pt ~ t19 5e1e{1L
fact that We average q hundred bags a
day the year round, and that they prob
ably average one hundred and twenty
five pounds apiece, making some five or
six million pounds, or say twenty-five
hundred tothree thousand tens,.or two
hundred and fifty cay-loads. 49,
"And how many rnen do the work of
preparing this for The people,
"Here. In the folding room, where
The books hre wrApp4d nd addressed,
we have thirty ren, beside those'in The
office. ABtlf wa onghf to have tuice the
number. Then that number is small
compared with the force at the Govern
ment Printing Office, where these books
are printed. There are between 1000
and 5000 employed there. Think of it !
Enough to make q good-sized town. It
is the largest printing establishment in
ns What What particular ii ih sections e get most
of these booksp"
"Well, that is pretty difficult to an
swer. The scientific works tend toward
New England and the Middle States,
agriculture toward the Mississippi val
the money cehters, and SO on 'Fhe de-
fuaAos nOWCNSA, - qultC SSncIdi, an0
the distribution on n very broad basis. !"
by thess works q very vide one
eyes, indeedi There are, as I said
awhile ago, from two hundred to
three hundred, different works. n Many
of then. ef course, fare only inter-
esting to q few, but there is GER
tainly not citizen who would find
them all uninteresting. Take the report
Of the census, for instance; It covers not
only the population, but every other
conceivable subject, health, wealth, ag-
ficulture, mif6h6y msnufActure, trade
and many other Interesting and valua-
BILE topics. Then, there are the Consul
lar reports, Agricultural reports, Fish
Commission reports coast and geoditic
surveys, d number Of volumes on eth.
nology, special report on diseases of
swine, sheep husbandry, the Ethnologi-
SeysC West 81 the Tooth mefidian "a
very valuable set, finely illustrated and
full of interest), reports on mines and
mining, and on geological SURVEYS in
the mining regions Sand >many Others,
literally too numerous to mention.
They would make very valuable libra
Thousands upon thousands Of thess
volumes-hundreds of thousands, in
fact-stin remain in the basement Of
the Capitol. Some have fbeenfthe
twenty years, some appear likely to re-
main much longer. In one room were
thirty thousand volumes, in another
ha.f as many. What q fire they would
make If they should get fairly started
some day. And what a world of infor-
nation they would carry If they were
distributed among the forty million
reading people of this Wash:
fggton Cor. Chicago journal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

A writer in the Boston Journal of
Chemistry contributes an interesting
article on 'sair-baths." He holds that
large proportion of invalids and semi
invalids do not bear well the application
Of either cold or tepid water to the body.
only the strong and the robust in cold
climates can endure the icy streams of
the shower-bath. The esponge-bath,e even.
saps the vitality of many to fatal ex-
tent, and feeble persons are rarely in
any degree benefited by its use. The
tepid bath, as q curative means, con-
stantly followed, weakens rather than
strengthens, and, in short, he claims
that bathing, beyond the needs of per
feet cleanliness, is not to be recommended
TO any one The "douching' and
wet-sheet" hygienic institutions, he
says, have had their day. The 'tsteam-
ing and sweating Turkish bath has
been popular, but its evils have been so
frequently demonstrated that it is
rapidly falling into disuse. This is the
way, the writer states, the highest good
may be obtained from the '1air-bath,"
. curative agent that comes without
money and without price to the feeble
and physically Impoverished, The
mornings the time for the aif- bath, and
All l-l<tA. - iIc4kA1N N0sS t1N4S SRlu u4lttCn
and moderatelyl cool room. When
the invalid steps from the bed to the
floor in the morning let he-hair-glove
or mitten be seized, and without remov-
ing the nightclUthes proceed to rub
same time walking about the room un-
then drop the glove and gently pass the
Ao,.1 all ar&e % kHeA I'D Hafrx-a
resuminS the clothing. Unless the
nude body is extremely sensitive to cold
. aportion may be exposed to the air for
on fS the 9eRs ass morning. he esss morn sasn
ing Jump out Of bed in q, moderately
cool'rpom and 60 over the same process
posed to the air after the rubbing The
and ON the fourth or at the end of a
week take off all the night-clothing and
briskly apply the hair-glove, first with
the right hand and then with the left,
as5 the degree Of. 1strength permits,
morning after morning, until the body
Is 80 re5avenAted and Jthe Blood is so
attracted to the surface that the cool
air Is felt to be 4 hxnry. s Let the body
be entirely nude, no stockings upon the
feet, no scarf about the chest AT first,
or after the first week perhaps, the ex-
posure TO the pure cool air may be three
or four minutes; soon increase the ex-
posure, until after a month or two, the
air-bath may continue for twenty min
utes or half an hour. Do not fail to
walk about during the first month,
using the hands IN polishing the skin.
After the first month the patientsmay
sit in the air Of the roam part Il the
time, but constant, gentlec cexercising is
the best Another most important eura-
tive agent ~ eonneegon viii with tne alr.
the writer sit and walk in sunlight
during the bath. Il isastonishing what
the direct actinic rays of the morning
sun can do for an Invalid when the
whole nude body Il brought under its
inhuence." o.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25

-NEw MEDICAL REMEDIEs.-Compound
sarsaparalla with Iodide of Potassium, for
impurity Of the blood; Liver Wort Kidney
Cure; Genuine sedlitz Powders, Compound
Essence of Pepsin, for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton; santonine Lozenges; Chlorate of Pot
ash globes and troches: Bronchial Lozenges,
Just the thing for hoarseness and sore throat;
Houghton,s Cough Syrup, standard remedy
for coughs and colds, at ]. W. Roughton's
Book and Drug store West side Public Square
Wellington Ohio. lf3F
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Consult your own Interest.

Recollect we guarantee relief with
one application of Hilron's Great Eng
lish Pile Ointment, and a cure if di-
rectious are followed. Wooster &
agents for the sale of these goods, and
VIC only ask you to consult them before
trying any other. One application will
convince you that what we say you can
rely on. Try it. soc. Use DIR. Qninn's
Irish Liniment. H' 10yC
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-25
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The grea est medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilbrains, Corns, Tetter, Ghapped
Hands, and ali skin eruptions, guaran-
teed TO cur in every instance, or money
refunded. % cents per box. For sale
by j. W. Houghuon. -'9i -a 29y1