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

She finds human passion, SUFFERING
and sympathy in clouds and flowers AMI
weather, and she writes 30 raptnronsiv
1t all this, that unless the reader shares
her mood and divines with her. the an.
guish Of the cirrus in the crepuscul;na
ether, and the passionate tears and orac.
ular utterances of the rose, he is ouite
bewildered by the rush and ecstacy Of
the verse. There is something depr,ss.
ing in the vail Of women, heard from ali
quarters, over the agony of unsat;stied
love. In former days, when poets We're
rare, did women suffer 60? Were thav
all like Mariana in the moated GRANGE
"aweary, aweary," because the mischief
maker he came not or broken. hearted
.ecause, having come, he went away
lightly with q gay "Good-by. sweet.
heart ?" Does this almost universal
singing OF sorrow come as a relief to the
sorrow itself? Is it an abundant supply
n answer to great demand that has
''etn increasing for generations, or is It
ictitious, q mere yielding to the tempt.
tation to write warm, musical, tear
Ill verses, vague in thought and ex-
ravagant in expression ?-Doston Ad.
vcrtiscr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Seventh.l)ay Advcntism.

In the course of the history of the
Christian church many sects have arisen
by whom the speedy coming OF Christ to
set up visible empire has been pro.
claimed. The Scventh-day Alventists,
says Professor Schem, originated as
early as 1914, and one Of the first organ
izers of the movement was Elder James
White. Their headquarters are ut Battle
Greek, Mich, where they have -four
ishing publishing house, etc. and they
fave several denomiuntional papers in
various languages. The same writer
adds that they hold strict temperance
views, including the prohibition OF the
use Of tobacco, and abstinence from
pork, tea. aud coffee is recommended.
They have about $50 churches and a
membership in the neighborLool of 8,
OM. They set no time for the coming
of Christ,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Had . nallucination.

They were sitting beside the crate
when all at once she looked up and said !:
i" Richard, do you believe people ever
labor under hallucination p
"Of course they do" he replied.
II was inst reading Of a husband who
went to bed supposing he had 800 in
his wallet, but on awakening in the
morning there was but S18. He at once.
charged his wife with robling him, and
a separation resulted. Wasn't it awful ?"
Eyes, rather"
"H you should suspect me Of getting
mp in the night aud going to yonr wallet
that would be awful too, wouldn't it,"
"Not any too awful, for I haven't had
cent in. it since I c,n remember" h.
1aid Us he turned to his p,pr.
That was Ill she wanted to know. She
got up that night and went hr,ngh thu.
hind pocket Of his pants, and next morn
ing he had Authorization that he was
- short.-Detr0it Free Press.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
He Had Dlle 'enl i).1an.

Over in Jersey the manager Of
combination was applied to 10y II LAM
legged chap for ali 'ngaisa'..ent. L
fellow, who lo' 'ked ]nglhr:"us e,ou~
to have been the shn&,ow Ut a l,i
acted Hamlet, stumbled across tie s'a
and unjointing himself. collapsed int
chair.
"Well, what's your line'of business:
quericd the manager.
"Not particular-anytaing thatpa:*.
"Ever been on the stage? p
soften remarked! the aspir:,'''
throwing a qnil Of dog.'es at tie 'it.
of the big fi,iale, and his left !,s ~
his right knee at one and the same tim
"D'ye s'pose you can do the lantllor'
in the LAZY If Lyons
EYES, sir-rec-l've done all the land
lords in Camden. 7"
An yet the aspirant wasn't engaged
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Life In the Polar Regions.

It IA impossible to form an idea Of q
tempest III the polar seas. The icebergs
are like floating rocks whirled along
rapid current. The huge crystal noun
tains dash against each other, backward
and forward, bursting with roar like
thunder, and returning to the charge
until losing their equilibrium they tum-
BILE over in cloud Of spray, upheaving
the ice-felds, which fall nfterward like
the crack of q whip-lash on the boiling
sea. The sea gulls fly away screaming,
and often black shining whale comes
for an instant putting to the surface.
When the midnight sun grazes the hori-
zon, the floating mountains and the
rocks se2 m immersed in wave of beau
tilul purple light. The cold is by no
m ans so insupportab!e as is supposed.
We passed from heated cabin at 80
degrees above zero to Al degrees
below zero in the open air without in.
convenience. A much higher degree Of
cold becomes, however, insufferab]e if
there is wind. At Is degrees below zero
steam, as if from boiling kettle, rises
from the water. At once frozen by the
wiud, it falls in fine powder. This
phenomenon is called ice. smoke. At 40
degrees tn snow and human bodies also
smoke, which smoke changes Mt once
into millions Of tiny particles, like
needles of ice, which fill the air and
make light continuous noise, like the
rustic of stiff silk. At this tempara-
ture the trunks Of trees burst with a
loud report, the rocks break up and the
earth cp.ns and vomits smoking water.
Knives break in cutting butter. Cigars
20 ont by contact with the ice Oh the
heard To talk is fatiguing. At night
the eyel;ls are covered with a crust Of
Ice which must he carefully removed be.
fore one can open them.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Domestic Danger Signals.

On the subject Of domestic manage
ment may quote . recipe for avoiding
family quarrels, which I think may fairly
claim credit for good sense. II was
given me by an old man a. invented and
practiced by a couple whom he used to
know, down "Chidding.lye way.
"You see, SIR" he said, "they' d agree
between themselves that whenever he
came home little contrary aud ont
Of temper, he wore his hat on the back
Of his head, and then she never said o
word and If she came in little Grass
and crooked, she threw her shawl over
her left shoulder, and then he never said
Q word"
If similarly wise danger signals could
be pretty largely used, how many un.
necessary collisions would he avoided,
and how many long train of evil con.
sequences would be safely shunted till
the line was clear again. ~ Leisure
Hour.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Mount Ararat.

Ararat il divided into two peaks, Great
Ararat on the northwest and Little Ara
rat on the southwest, whose bases blend
while their submits are seven miles
apart. The sutnmit Of Great Ararat Is
1923 feet above the level If the sea.
aud IA, 800 above its base; and for more
than 5000 feet below the summit it is
always covered with ice and snow. Little
Ararat is Ia, 1000 above the sen level. The
apex of Great Ararat was visited by Par.
rot October 8, 1899. DR.. Sclaff, in COM
mon with Smith, says that Ararat in
Scripture refers to the lofty plateau or
mountain highlands which overlook the
plain of the Araxes. The same author
ity states that the mountains OF Ararat
(Gen. viii, n more properly refer to the
entire range of elevated table!and in
that portion OF Armenia, and upon soma
lower part of this range, rather than
upon the high peaks, the ark more prob
ably rested; and the following reasons
are given in support Of this view: This
plateau or range is about 5000 or 1900
feet high it is equally distant from the
Euxine and the Caspian Seas, and be-
tween the Persian Gulf and the Medi-
te,ranean. and hence a central point for
the dispersion of the race the region is
volcanic iu its origin, does not rise into
sharp crests, but has broad plains sepa'
rate by subordinate ranges OF noun
tains; and the climate is temperate,
grass and grain are abundant, and the
ha.vests are quick to mature. These
facts, he believes. illustrate the Bible
narra i've.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
The yanities OF Teaching.

The desire to push boy ahead to de.
yclon precocious tendencies, to have
have bright pupils, is among the
vanities Of teaching. The surest
ernwths nre the slowest. He who
makes haste slowly will generally win in
,ha lone rnn-win ut least all that is
worth having in the prizes Of life. Thi'
truth will come to general acceptahce
with education. A Goethe: HuSo'
Carlisle and an Emerson living on
green old age are OF more value 10 III.
world than the corruscating careers o
Burns and Byron and Poe, sou'g on! II
an hour as it were, and leaving pe.iiho
them not so much the work they GA as
the sorrow of mankind Tat they qua MOI
Go the great work that was III them.-
Ncc York Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
A Bank Examiner.

A depositor dropped in at the office OF
the cashier one morning to set note
discounted. The .fficial was absent, but
in his chair reclined plump, rosy
faced individual who was asleep. Turn
inc to one of the clerks, and then glanc-
ing at the recumbent figure, the visitor
observed: :,
"Appears to be on pretty friendly
terms with Morpheus ?"
eft is his habit" responded tine gen.
tlemanly clerk, che always goes to sleep
when he comes here"
"Has business, suppose, with the
cashier? ?"
"Oh, yes; he's one of the govern
ment bank examiners" - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Destruction Of 4 Historical Temple.

The recent announcement by tele.
graph, Of serious riot in Canton, China.
and the destruction Of the "Temple Of
Longevity" gave news Ct quite re-
Longevity" or Cheung- Show.Sz. as The
Chinese call it, is one OF the oldest and
most notable in that great city. It con-
tains colossal figure Of Buddha in q rs-
cnmbent posture, and is q shrine Of
prayer for long life. Not only is it noted
for the extent and number of it halls and
affairs, hut for the rare beauty of its gar
does, the variety of its trees aud many
co'ored flowers. These surround fish
pen Is and sinuous paths leading to pa
viilons, forming oil in I'LL q panorama Of
oriental righteousness. Mandarins Of
distinction staying temporarily in Cam
tan, often rent q range Of buildings
fronting this garden. The priests
(hopz ~ Of this temple have q reputa-
ton for superior learning, but like most
Buddhist priests are believed to be quite
lux IN keeping their VOWS Of celibacy.
Budlha en- oined that monks and nuns
should live apart, but it is we'll known
that they do not keep this injunction.
Tie priests for the most part, as we'll as
UAAS AAAAA0S INC AACA0 lu0 lOWoG &uU U4CuuA"
cant ranks Of the people. They enter
tho nio:.asteries only a. an indolent
means Of livelihood, and not that they
are imbuel or care for the lofty teach.
ings of Buddha. The Chinese people.
high and low, are 30 we'll aware Of this,
and have come to look upon this immor-
atty Of monastic life with such stolid
indifference, as to make it most singu.
lar went to mob and de troy great and
ancient temple, like that Of "Longev-
ity." for the reason that the priests and
nuns are guilty Of the vice Of non. celib-
acy. Is there to be . mighty upheaval
in Buddhism? Has some great reformer
in that wonderful church organization
arisen to restore the ancient faith and
teaching Of shakyamuni Gautama
Bndaha? II has been given out not un-
frequently recently In Asia, "that
Buddhism ia again to begin new career
Ut puriacation and conquest" This
rising against an evil long tolerated indi-
Gates . movement which may mean more
than the mere ebullition Of . day. China
moves slowly, with oil the slowness Of
an immobile race, and those who hope
for growth are 90 often disappointed,
that any movement to break up the rot
tenness OF Centuries is sign OF progress
in this remarkably interesting people,
Cincinnati Commercial
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25

have few first-clnSs Nsrir" s:urks for sale nj
bargain. vii. sci: che NOR. /" suit purchasers
Call on or address Mr.. Phil Ihorp", Dillon, Mon
,an.. Us. WILSON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25

THE difference between our forefathers
ord some of their descendants, is, that
The former were called on to strike tor
their rights, and the latter to wilte tor
their strikes There is considerable OF
voy;ation. -.SyeuJcnriUe HeruIa.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25

NAR0AFpcopc are always on the lookout for
chances to increase their earnings,
8a and in time become wealthy. Those
vvU~1who do not improve the il opportuni
ties remain in poverty We era great nance t"nike
money. We want MANY men, women, tnvs and girls
10 work for us right in their own localities. Anyone
can do the work properly from the first start The bus
mess will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfits furnished free. No one who enyis
es t;u.s to make money rapidly You can devote your
whole time to the work. only your spare i,ncnts.
Full information and all that is needed sent tree
Address SrlNsoS s. Co., Portland, Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25

WHEN man gets excited and rants
around we say he is vehement. II q
woman Should do so, could We say she
was We she men? 1,ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
RrIofA md PERSONALS.

The evenings are now short and dark,
and as there are many people who work in
ill-lighted rooms, it would bc conye-
nence to them to have an ample supply OF
Gas by ) O'Clock. On some evenings at
that hour the pressure seems to be very
feeble.
Little Mattic Leslie Leath, daughter Of
Dir. J. f. Leath, died OF Burkeylle veStcr.
day from an attack Oi diphtheria.
The jury in the case OF Frank Glasgow,
charged before the Hastings Court with
cruelty to animals. failing to agree yester-
day. were discharged.
The ease OF Norman Scott, indicted for
attempting to poison his wife and several
other members OF his family. which was
set for trial yesterday, was again continued
till Monday.
At 4 called meeting OF the yestry OF ST.
James church Messr>. Edmund Allison
and William f. Gray, Ycstrymen, were de-
puted 10 represent that church at the ap-
preaching conSecration Of Bishop-elect
Randolph, to be held in Baltimore on sun
day next. These gentlemen Will leave for
Baltimore to-day.
Miss Virginia Harman. OF Staunton, is
visiting friends in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
Reunion OF "F" Company AssOcia-
tiou.

The regular annual retiniOn OF "F"
Company Association was held last night
at the newly-erected and handsome estab-
lishment OF John Murphy, at the corner Of
Eighth and Broad streets. The veterans
were faithfully i'm attendance in full num-
ber. Among the invited guests were the
gallant Captain Il. G.. Pegram. Colonel
Thomas j. Evans. Judge Joseph Christian,
and Mr.. james VI. Dunlop.
After business meeting and the re-
election by acclaim OF the old officers OF
the Association. follJws President,
Major Charles Il. Skinker; First Vice
President, Captain Maxwell T. Clarke; /;
Second Nicc-Presldent, Major Thomas A..
Brander; Third President, Captain
James n. Boyd; Secretary. Il. A. Brock /;
Treasurer. Captain Robert II. Gillian
the company adjourned to a most satisfy
Ing and well-appOnted collation., which
was creditable to Mr.. Murphy; and it was
the unanimous verdict that all OF his ap-
pointments fully sustained his reputation.
After the banquet the company resumed
their social interchanges, which were pro-
longed to Il late hour OF the night. The
verdict was that OF rare enjoyment and full
satisfaction.
The following toast, proposed by Mr.. L..
\. Brock, was duly hOnored:
Our Dead. Tenderly cndeared to us
Gheir comrades IN danger and priyation)
by their social virtues; their proves chal-
cnged the admiration OF the world, and
succeeding generations through all time
will vcnerate them rs heroes and patriots.
"F Company Association always will
hold place Of high esteem in the thoughts
and hearts Of our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
Our COunciImen Abroad.

The Cincinnati Enquirer IN speaking OF
the presence OF the members OF the City
Council in that city says:
Unlike most city cOuncilmen, they have
not taken Iains to have their presence here
heralded, but, on the contrary, have en-
deavored to keep the fact quiet. The men
are an intelligent and gentlemanly body,
and Richmond may well feel proud OF her
councilmen, for they do the city on the
seven hills honor.
Mr.. James ID. Patton, in conversation
with an Enquirer reporter last evening,
said that the Democratic victory in Ohio
had been received with much rejoicing by
the people Of Richmond, and that il was
worth ten thousand votes to the Democracy
Of Virginia. and that now Malone would
most certainly be dOwned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
Rasc-Ba1I.

THE BATIMoRrs WIN THE SECOND CANE.
Contrary to expectation, the second game
OF baseball yesterday between the Nir-
ginias and the Baltimores, OF the Associa-
ton. was far from being one Of interest
until the seventh inning, when the home
team changed the score OF TO against
them to G to in their favor. At the close
Of this inning it was sufficiently dark to
have called the game. but the umpire saw
fit not to do so, and consequently the Balti-
mores won an easy victory in the eighth
inning, the score standing at the close OF
the game to in their favor. Such n vic
tory reflects no credit whatever upon the
visitors. Nor does such behavior as that
INDUCED in i'm the eighth inning BY the
Virginias, when the visitors had good
chance to win, rebound to their credit
Another reason why the patrons OF the
game were not pleased after getting to the
ground was that they found that the home
battery had been changed. Latouche being
in the box as pitcher, while Ferguson
played behind the bat. This change should
have been published. The final game will
be played to-day at n O'Clock. The fol-
lowing is the score in detail:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
DREPARATION.

PfrSt.-Ir Is IIEALTIIFUL AND NUTRl-
TIOUs. II contains within itself the highly nutri-
uOUs and strengthening phOsphaies which are
required by lie system, the same that are found IN
meat, fish, corn, and wheat Ordinary baking-pOw-
ders, cream tartar, yeast &C., do not contain any
uuLtive qualities, but are In many very in1u-
; FiOus compounds
Secoad.-IT WILL NOT DETERI0RATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner Of pack
ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
sopcn. All ordinary baking-powders lose strength
after being opened.
Thfrd-IT Is PURE. The characteristic form
OF package obvlsies the necessity Of reducing the
strength by the addition OF starch or -four, In order
20 make It keep, az Is customary In the manufac-
ture Of ordinary baklng-powder.
Fourth.-IT is RELIABLE and does not vary in
quality. The high standing and character OF he
Inventor professor r. \. Iorsford, of Cainbrldge)
and the reputation Of the manufacturers tthe Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence, X. l..) Is a
guarantee tina, the goods will always be OF uniform
quality aud as represented.
FYnh.-IT Il ECONO OMICAL. asst Is rs per cent.
stronger than the common baking.powders aud 80
per cent. stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
St1th.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING,
and II heittr than all other baking-powders. The
bread. biscuit. &C.. made with II moist and
Ealatable when cold.
The "IIorsford Almanac and Cookbook" sent
free upon application 10 the
RUMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
The Theatre.

Augustine Days comedy, "1-20-S; or,
Casting a Boomerang" was produced at
the Theatre last night to fair house, not
Withstanding the fact that there were con-
siderable attractions elsewhere. ] he COM
edy is full OF fun, opens briskly, and does
not flag at all from beginning TO end. The
company is a strong one, and in many OF
the scenes the acting is perfectly natural
and liie-lke. The play is called " Boone
rang (" because it pictures the unerring
certainty with which the follies OF life come
back to annoy those who are guilty OF them.
The plot is simple, but there is vein
OF genuine humOr and freshness peryadlng
it, and this is really enjoyable as presented
by this company. Miss Helen Biiou Heron
az Hattie Russell, and Miss Jennie Reii-
farth as Mrs. Hypatia Bargiss, were very
natural and pleasing in their different rOleS.
Mr. Fulton Russell aS Courtney Corllss, a
gentleman OF leisure, with theory con-
cerning boomerangS. was very good IN
deed, rs was also Mr.. Frank Hardenberg,
who, i'm the character OF Launcelot Bargiss,
a Jolly old gentleman without grain poe
try, is induced by his wife to leave a country
home and come to New York in search
OF literary fame. He soon contracted
bad habits, was caught and exposed in his
tricks by his wife, and Just here some very
funny situations are observed and amusing
things said. Mr.. ID. G.. Longworth as
sumed the character Of Signor Tamborlno,
an Italian, and did it very well, although
at times he seemed to forget the nationality
assumed.
The play will be repeated at the matinee
this afternoon at . O'Clock, and at night
also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
Professor Nathan Sheppard at Mozart
HILL

Richmond people will he glad to learn
that the Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
ton have secured Professor Nathan shep-
pard to appear in their star lecture course.
Professor Sheppard won an enylable repu,,
tation here two years ago when he iectnled
on "Why Did She Marry Him ms
time he appears with "Soeiely Satlrlzed,"
which Is said to be his best effort: The
lecture will be giyen at Mozart Hall next
TUESDAY evening, and the reserved seats
are on sale this morning at Ramos *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
CHAPTER III.

Maiden, Mass, Feb. l, lSS0.-Gcntlemen,-
| suffered with attacks Of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In the most
terrible and oIcrutiatlng manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief or
curc until used Hop BitterS-
"Thc first bottle
Nearly cured mc";
Tho second made me well and strong as when
a child.
"AndI have been so to this dav-
NV husband was an invalid for twenty years
with serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
pronounced by Bos:on's best physieians-
Incurable."
seven bottles Of your hitters cured him, and
know Of the
Lives of eight persons
In my nelghborhOod that have been saved by
your hiitcrs,
And many more are using them with great bene-
~.
-They almost
DO miracles MRS. l. ID. SLACk'
How TO GET SICK.-EXposc yourself day ana
night: eat too much. without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor al the time; take all
the vile nostruns advertised and then you VIII
want 10 know hoio 10 get ,reH. which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Btters!
se 32-Sa,Tu Th&wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
A Week OF opera.

The Hess Opera Company will give us
an entire week OF opera. commencing next
Monday night with the pretty opera Mar
tina. The company numbers nearly sew
enty people, and is one OF the largest and
best that is on the road. When here
last year IL made a fine impression, ana
many Of its members are stili felnem-
bered here, among them Miss Abhie Car
rington, whose sweet singing and nne act
ing won many compliments. The COM
pany will open to a crowded house q fact
shown III the sale OF reserved seatsl and
will be literally patronized every night
The rknerl0irP l. excellent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-20
What n Phy sician Says.
CYPRESS RIDGE, MONROE COUNTY. ARK


CYPRESS RIDGE, MONROE COUNTY. ARK,
July %, 1888.
/ have a bright little daughter who will
be two years old next month. She has
been troubled nearly ever since her birth
with skin disease, which first diagnosed
but later found It to be some
sort OF eczema; at any rate it resisted very
stubbornly all the different treatments.
procured one bottle OF Swifts Specific and
gave it to her in small doses three times n
day, and in short while had the satisfac-
ton to see that she was entirely well. /
am 30 well pleased with its effect on her
that shall not only use it in my practice,
but / shall administer It to my other chill
dren and take it myself.
W. T.. BRONTE, N. ID.