davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Iaaies Department.
For the r. & M.-HOust hold.
'Au RevoIr.'

''Au Reyoir, them" and no sign was
made
As the words were lightly spoken,
That in the farewell so carelessly said
a woman's heart had broken.
''Our meeting has been an episode
| will ALWAYS like TO remember;
And mark with memory's whitest stone
The - what was it of September =
The Goth? Thanks, l will write it
down
To keep from again forgetting
That balmy eve of twilight brown
When the sun was royalty setting.
And you rode forth like knight of old
By stark ieerhound attended,
From the dim green wood; at your sad
die how
"A hart of grease" suspended.
And as YOU rode a hunting song
From your lips was gaily ringing
sweet doth blush the rosy MORN"
" as it not? that YOU were singing.
you see. too. remember we'll
The idyl of our meeting,
No fear of my forgetting YOU
Ere next you claim a greeting.
"A challenge? Well. | take it up
We winter next in Rome,
At the carnival you may find me out,
And prove my troth at home"
Il. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
The NJ Modern Novel.

Large claims Of rank have wholly ce eased
to sway
The unwilling readers Of this latter day
HIS lip with sipglar indifference curls
At dashlng dukes and im pecunlous earls;
The explosive noble be is prone 20 tiout,
Cursing a vaiet, in the paDgs Of gout.
With each new year his care grows less
intense
For horsey lords who take the five
barred feHce,
O. heroes Of Guy Livinestonian stuff,
" hose muscles and whose morals both
are tough,
And who have lived alike through veal
and i'll,
UnshameI by one receipted tai,or's bill.
These types, and many another, cease to
please
An altering public with their former
Old tricks OF trade, by slow degrees es
chewed,
And lapsing softly into desuetnde
Like tiorld phrases that never scarce ex-
exist
Were once the Joy Of every novelist
T. day we estimate Of little worth
All stolen wills and babies changed at
birth,
As literary stock most dealers know,
\ bducted heiresses are quoted low;
4 nd quite inferior, We may declare,
The market value of the missing heir
he deadly secret, as | understand,
[, not an article in large demand
l. ranks with bigany, and poisoned
wine,
Whose home-corsumption suffers great
decline
Ard stI4wperry marks, if ri2htly1 de-
t1ce.
Have passed entirely out Of family use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
GOOD CORN BREAD.

We are making the best corn meal
now ever offered n the county. The
corn IS cleaned, then crushed by Roll
lers, then ground and bolted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while, and is as
much superior TO other meal as patent
Hour i 70 ordinary iour. 1t is worth
more but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES u POWELL, Raleigh y. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
For the +. & NJ. Household.

Thanks kind friends for a welcome in
vour household | feel that | have
some very dra friends in it already.
Have heard few people say 1t wa
always best 70 have au old maid III the
house, You know the married ladies
have their hands full to look after the
time it occupies to keep everything III
order TO please their better (:) half.
And the girls don't have much time to
help their mothers with the house work
in the morning. it does take so much
time To keep those bangs and curls in
rr:mp--(this does not apply to all the
girls | know. And if it does consume
time, they are very becoming, l will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

your lungs are almost wasted by
consumption, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" will not cure you.
ye' a. q remedy for severe coughs, aud
all corab c bronchial, throat and lung af-
ectlons, il i unsurpassed Send two
stanp- Tor Or. Perce's large pamphle,
treatise on Consumption aud Kindred
Affections Aidres, Nor d's Disyensary
Me tlcal Association. Buffalo. \. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
,tlttvul fsu,1rAam 4MlstRAl SPRINGS.

Mineral iHisR~ Mi De really b. tcceiNr nWIt'i
IIuub.i 81 a5iies and 6riitrHFr, fausiiirr, fy
the Iuiadlc 81 May. Ikr-4. fira@aut nrd euiateft
able board furnished through the rutufnrr auA
fail th abundant supply al HrhseualAH
fruits NsRetAhlrs and mineral water. -1Htah.
provided, aud good oIiirtuHtt FOR
nshinR, hunting, Aui 10 gem ga enysyurHt 90
Country ife.
TsuuE: Including everything "surIt sl.ug.
per month, 60 a.. per week, f-f". Atre5at Af.a
for fAIul ez.
bellevue about halfway between tHfnId, y.
-, aud ClarlSyfte, Va and shout SIS miles from
either plact The county Is l..h lvs5fhy E4i
beautt'd h,fur entirely FREE from malaria Hr
dampnc~a .st suIiNr.t pA3 ai.lsu scsldt~ within
"A-y reach. Aiai.s tt.t. fusr week- washing
done 10 a lsN Tats
The water ua~ hr..s found - BE specific ll
dis OF the IS 'aIIer aud ki1urye. HlHps4aIa,
and all dia"a=5-- r tnr 4kIu Address.
/. T. AiIs. a4EsairaH Eork a.. o.. ). g..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

CHEAPEST FASHION MAGAZINE in
the world. l20 large pages, pages new
music, 1000 engrayings each issue. 80
cents per year single copies, Il cents.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER, Sth s
Market Sts., Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
j. w. WATSON
PKE<OE SODEOUE.

h-p-.sssrE. ElA-E 3k3 sfk sE!gt fs.--1sifst
= an Invaluable remedy 81 bI-EA-E aud Is-
j. &! II 0f A..IIAt>- and E43F LIE&I sgIfoylIs
lie = ami DlHes EEIAIS ALI .a3 ~ va. i.|ss r.ss4
ioS. tsa!r r-J-ts and nest 4tu sJlutEiut t'aa
rtLgEH ~ fzrL PlesaI -.--4tt4e tyt.eH.f i'at
or tat8 &, fs Valsr 4 -s8-t oTi II the a-4e
atreDgt TrcgIs u.et3.tei give Il .sa-gfAE lyT
the Ra,ss 141 other Jf-t.A - Jt ifIf 3 80
fCr a. AGu8s = fit i<L- GALL lu.l otfef Dis
EASE5 or ASlHAI-+ ss-en a. I-ssrs IrUp,i01ss,
CJacs Qat,e- Ie' HQ7lge CaaL< Ef4tsS flsSi- III,
ani Ft1o. rnl Byalla LqsoIssS ..1GLcfses ,,r
rGs snfsY csuscsrs - Gfstsil sfsc~,sts sfi-isl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

We cannot order any more copies Of
Dcnorest ) Magazine The exp ,nse ard
trouble of writing so many letters is too
great tax upon us. And those Yankee
publishers arc very precise. They re-
~ al money 10 be seat at our risk.
aud allow Us nothing for stationery. pos
'al orders, etc, not to speak of tine
anl tronbie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
NOT (II.

Having qualified A. t"tutoe uudtr The will -
the iate Fiou E with. uttlce - hsfeUy iseu o.
al psr~ouE bAyig claims against rsli trsiataf ts
present th-tn tor pAyB.eut OF before III hrst
d8s % pril i-st. Persons iI4fshtel 10 tssf fAtJf
rcguertsz 10 come forward aud naako say faeu4t
1Jth M Arch, f5-3-
W II. BFf'E WITH, -.
A. NJ. EwIz A son. Ait'ss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
importa Inform alton.

Every person in North Carolina
ought to commit to memory the follow
ilI- facts about the State. because it is
Just such information as we have fire.
nucnt OCCASION TO use
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
For the r. & Household.
WAKE COUNTY, n. c.

W AM tol NJ ~. y.
Only a few words for the first time.
and mavbe my last. for am not at all
experienced IN writing, aud l only want
ed TO let the Household know that the
southern BOYS must not be forgotten in
the r. & NJ. while you ladies are dis
cussing marrying and receipts. | want
to hear of the time when all OF Dixie's
sons left the Sunny South to defend
their homes and iiresides. Would that
some experienced member of the House
hold would write a piece for the T. &
NJ so that | might read it. ! was born
since that terrible time, and so know
very little about 1t, but then there are
soldiers that might write a piece for the
f. & II. if they would. Wonder where
Three Years in Battle and Three in
Pris on.' has runaway tor Not in
prison | hope, for | have been expect
M tie continuance OF that narrative
for 4 long time, and am getting a bit
tired OF waiting, and so are others
whom ! know. 50 lets hear from him
again. | hope The Editor Will publish
tire journal OF Gen. Grimes lie. 1t is
very interesting and think he might
ind room in the F. & NJ. for it, so |
shall expect to hear from him, or some
one else. soon, writing of DiXie's fallen
lfopes and how it came about. Now /
must stop. or our farm as the old say
ng goes Will be eaten up with grass.
''IOUNNY RER'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

ExFor one dime get package of
Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They
color anything the simplest and most
desirable colors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23
Prof, ". H. NEAvE,

Can he en- .l 'yed occasionally, to teach han ds
He is the only thorough aud expeditions Band teach
e IN y -. and has ia ttc~- respects. hu: few
equals aud superlors IN tn L rttd states, fact
wei known in the first professional circles of all
the large cities. During the war, the only band
master in the whp'a ~outl-who commissioned as
such and exempted from couscription by the e. =
\. Seer tary OF War; and solely because oil his pre-
eminent abilities and energetic use Cf them among
the many army bands He, also, only. can and does
give first class concerts to aid bands il iayiug for
hi- services.
he writes Music to order to fit, for band, or
ch-stra, pianos, voice. etc. Fills demands for first
ctsse music at great festivals with band compost.
of srtisic Amateurs, selected from RI4uy towns in
tne state, after the mann>r of his stale band for
forktown. His permanent address Is Sails bury,
n. u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-23

Coquettes are like cats they loEe pet
ting. This accounts for sparks IN the
dark.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
CONTAMINA~ ION OF FOOD.

ALL who are fami:iar with India must
know how particular the Brahmins are
about the cooking of everything they eat.
1t is not mere touch that has to he avoided,
even the shadow of low caste person or a
European will spoil any amount of food if it
cones even near to it l had an experience
Of this when travelling in the Himalayas.
Among my coolies were some Brahmins !;
they always separated from the others to do
their cooking One day. while passing them
and keeping wide Of the ground they occu-
pied, noticed one was making soup with
vegetables. As we were in high region,
near to the source OF the Ganges. / asked
where he found the vegetables. He an
swored, In the jungle at the same
time lifting the brass dish from the fire, he
poured out its contents on the ground and
said it was biggar gia." or spoiled. I'm
derstanding at once that was the cause.
asked : How :" for had preserved q
distance from him of four or five yards.
He pointed to my foot, which was touching
the end of fallen trunk, and he had made
his fire at the other end Of it, so that I was
actually touching part of bis fire. This
was the contamination which had rendered
his food unclean.-Fraze,'s Magazine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
BEANS AS FOOD.

THE nutritive value of beans is very grea.
greater than almost any other article Of
food in common use. Considering thell
richness, they are probably the cheapest
food we have, but somewhat difficult Of
digestion, probably owing to the fact that
we rarely cook them enough and masticah
insufficiently. In p eparing beans for the
table, they should inst be well soaked
cold water and then thrown into boiling
water, aud cooked until of m dim cor
sis, ency, between u fluid and sold'
neither to- thick nor too thin. They re-
quire some acid on them when eaten, 40
q suffic.e nt amount of salt to render them
palatable. They may be eaten with pots'
toes or other vegetables which contain
more starch and less albumen, rather tnaa
with too much bread or meat. In Ge.
many there is process patented by when
leans and all lesuminous seeds are r.
duced to very fine flour, and rendelsa
capable of being used as food by the mea
delicate persons. We have samples OF lns
-four, which equals in 6neness the Osa
wheat flour, and it Is used extensively l@
making soups for invalids These soups az
worth q hundred times as much as ifa
tea. There is fortune awaiting any ."
who will prepare tlo1r from beans as pr
feet as this flour from Germany. hep !
soup, rightly made, is exceedingly del'a0. =
and wholesome, and ought to be used DD'
extensively than it is.-Sanitu''ian
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
A POISONED THREAD.

A DREss-MAKER admitted in7o the Leeds
Dispensary was found to have q distinct
blue line on her gums, with simultaneous
symptoms, such as furred tongue, inflam-
nation OF the lips, and general debility
all signs pointing to the probability of poi
soning by lead. The doctor in attendance
on her for some time, failed to discover the
source, and was beginning to think the blue
line had been caused in some other way.
when he accidentally learned from . mer.
chant that silken thread, being sold bv
weight and not BY length, is sometimes
adulterated with sugar of lead. He then
questioned the patient, and she informed
him that it had been . common practice
with her, when at work, to hold silk. !.
well a. other KINGS Of thread. il her
mouth. and that she had done thia the
more readily with silk, inasmuoh q It often
had sweet taste. The characteristic i 4
SURE Indication Of the presence OF lead. ana
Al thread possessing it should either ! "a
jected or used with caution. Il viii Ia
found that the silk THREAD OF the hest
makers Is tastelesa. whereas some infar;or
threads are sweet. - OssAhoh Word.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
.@isttna'rea.
THE USE or PLASTER.


PLASTER is an invaluable fertilizer:
There ia no doubt of this, ana ZOE somo
crons and upon some soils 1t acts WIN m a..
.aI1ona effect. For clover, peas, corn. oa.s
. 49, oross it often produces sucn enects
that , one is puzzled to account lot 10
Whether W., e is the lime or the suipnuric
sc;d Or the gypsum itself, has not YET neen
oc+or;lv shown 1t is known tnas
CRYSTALS Of gypsum are found in the sap Oh
eioser a, i some other plants, but whether
these are normally present or accidentally
W from a redundancy of the elements OF
s,,nhate Of lime. which have entered INTO
ooph ;nation in the juices Of the plants, mas
not vet been explain ID. Mr. George ueu'
dea The well-knowu farmer OF western
New York. has kept q part OF MS farm
which is too distant from the barns to draw
manure there pro6tably. in state OF hlgn
Fertility bv the regular use Of plaster upon
clover. and the p.owing in OF clover soo
for wheat c,cp. Some soils. however,
refuse to respond to an application OF Pias-
ter, but these cases are exceptional anu ~
general. plaster is very beneficial It's oest
use, probably, is deodorlzer IN staples, 70
take up the ammonia SO freely formed
there by the decomposition OF the nrlne'
md change il to inodorous sulphate OF am
monia. which is r. tanned in the manure 20
the considerable enrichment OF the latte
The plas; er not only then serves useful
purpose to the stable, but it goes into the
sol! with the manure in state of comol-
nation in which it may do more good than
If APPLIED alone and in it's raw state.-OT-
anqe County IN. ~ Farmer. "
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
THE EARLIEST TYPE-NUsIC PRn11

OTTAvIANO DEL PETRUCCI, the fs'ns.
the art of type-music printing, was O~
Of good family at Fossombrone, pew J.
Anoona and Urbino, June IA, 1900
fore 1893 he had established hlnsn !
Venice for on May 25th of that yea,
obtained from the Seignory the sole p"s
lege. for twenty years, of printing n
music (ca1to fgurato) and music = .rt
tabulature Of the organ and lute-s i.dI
lege which he exercised there tn a ~,
1911. At that date he left the 'eu:
business in the hands Of Amadeo Sco'Dr rs
Nicol6 da Raphael. and returned
sombrone, where, on October y, lo.0' d
obtained patent from Pope Leo =. r.
the monopoly Of music printing IN m. '0 ~
man States for fifteen years. hn III
work il dated 1923, and shortly a1ts'
he probably died. n
Petrucci's process was double on, ~,
printed first the lii, es of the staff, anu mt
BY second impression, the notes s.od ii
them. In fact he discovered me'' n,iiui
doing BY the press what the German rauf
eIs OF patrOnendruck or pattern I.;fu)g
had done by hand. His work is oea'i j
executed. The "register," or NJ ~ ID
notes on the lines is perfect; the ' lip
fne black, and the whole effect Is =. 81
bic, But the process was expena =.
was soon superseded by printing y ~. u
pression, which appe'rs to have 1 ns,;a
suooessfully accomplished BY vtI
Augsbuzg, in 07.-Anse'sec" az
N0k
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
INDIAN WIVES

AMONG the Northwestern tribes OF Cana
dian Indians innocence is Us marked among
the girls as their color The impression
that the red maiden does not entertain u
high standard of morality is an error. for
she is taught as other girls are, a.-d grows
~ with well-deve'oped ideas of the respon-
sib,lities of life and firm resolution to
dis barge them. Educated in the faith
that she was ordained to work, she trains
herself to under hard labor, and at six
teen years o. age is turdy and strong.
brave against fatigue. and perfect house
wife, She may not possess New England
notions Of cleanliness. but she takes not I.
little pride in her per on appe rance, and
in the arrangement OF her lodge she dis
plays some crude ideas Of taste and GER
tain amount of neatness IT she mariies
white man she makes him good wife as
long as she lives with him. His home is her
sole comfort, her soc ambition She thinks
of him an for him. and makes it her .tudy
TO please him and make him respect and
love her. She recognizes in him ore of
superior race, and by her dignity and de-
votion endears herself to him and struggles
to make him happy. At he agencies at
the upper frontier tho usands of men are
employed, AMI it is not an exagge at Oh to
say that the majority Of them have n,l!an
wives and live happily. They ar; not
sought after by the maidens, for the 1n-
dian girls custom is to remain quiet un il
after the marriage contract is made an the
marriage portion is aid. The husband
must have the dowry with VIII :ch he must
invest his projected mother-in-law before
the ceremony takes place. The process is
a little out of the usual run and descrip-
ton may be of int est. The aspiring
bridegroom must be well known in the
tribe before he can hope to win a wife
Her people want to thorough understand
him md know If he can support not only
her, but also her II la,ives in tie e ent Of 4
pinch. He mus. he kind-hea, ted man.
with a temper warranted to keep in any
domestic climate. and he must have good
lodge and ut least half Il dozen of horses
If he be, and have al these, he c.n a-wuo.
ing go. Selecting the lady, he makes APP
plication 10 her mother, and at q council
the price is fixed upon. Ii the girl be es-
pecially pretty her mother will demand
gun. two horses, anu lot of provisions,
blankets and cloth. A gun is valued at
$50. horse at $50, and he must furnish
materi i to bring the amount up to from
500 to $3.50. Then he tries to beat the
dame down, and if he succeeds he knows
there is some reason for letting the girl go;
if not he understands that he is making q
good choice The courtship is left entirely
to the mo.her.-S econd Century.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17

II thou art worn and hard b"set
With sorrows. that thou oul.lst forget,
II thou woud<t read a lesson. that il; keep
Thy heart from fain; ing and thy soul from Sleep
Go to the woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet 10. * that Nature wears.
-Inycvurov
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17

Sele-ease is pain: the only rest
Is labor for a worth y end:
A toll that ga n with VIII It It yields,
And scatt.rs to it, own ihcrea e.
And hears, while sowing outw;r,! fields
The ha vest song Of inward etce.
WHITTIER.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17

In order to have any success in life, CT
any worthy success. you must resolve tt
carry into your work fuInesS of know
edge; not merely a sufhciency, but mon
than O suffic4ency.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17

Recreation is not idleness. is atsa
lutely necessary at times that man shou i
that he may grow mentally and p 'ysicauy
and become nearer perfection.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
SELF-KNOwLED0E.

It's no doubt pleasant
Ourselves with our own selves to occupy,
Were but the profit equal to the pleasure.
lnwarily no man can his Utmost self
D.a ern: the gauge that from himself he takes
Measures him now too small, and now too great
Ony IL man man knows himself. and only
Lii. teaches each man what each man is worth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17
PRoVERB1AL SAYINGS

Experience is the name men p;vo ).
follies or their SORROWS. "'aei'
There are people who are almost -
almost famous, and almost happy. ''e,
Kindness is the only charm perm;...,
the aged it is the coquetry Of white l ~: %
Chcerfulness is an excellent uo..
quality. It has been called the i hs1s
weather Of the heart ''sa1
Nothing that is not real crime m,l..
man appear so contemplate and it'll; ttls
the eyes of the world as inconsistepcv IL
So our lives glide on; the river end. -
don't know where, and the sea begins 1--WE
then there is no mo e jumping ashore "l0
A blot may be erased; but with the ~.
ure goes part of the original ter,n'
Character can never suffer a stain wiz
some loss. ID
It is wonderful how silent man can !,
when he knows his cause is just, and Lo'
boisterous he becomes when he knovs
is in the wrong.
Never swerve in your conduct from ro,.
honest convictions /; decide because Won sss
reason for decision, and then act becauss
you have decided.
We are usually CAPABLE Of greater tbinv,
than we perform; we are sent into tSo
world W tn bills of credit, and seldom draw
to their full extent.
A few kind words, little forbeararco
or kiss will open the way to a flood oi
sunshine in house darkened by the cloud,
of discord and unamiab ilty.
We have but one moment ut once, let 10
improve it. Our moment will soon c. m4
when this life will cease-may We so live
as to meet it without regret.
This is one of the sad conditions of life
that experience is not transm ssible No
man will learn from the sutferipgs of an.
other he must suffer himself.
Esteem it great part Of good educa
on to be able to bear with the want Of
in others The discourse of philosopher
is vain, if no passion of man is heale..
thereby.
~t@i Sele-ease is pain: the only rest
Is labor for wort! y end:
A toll that ga with VIII It It yields,
And scattrrs to it, own increa
And hears, while sowing Outw;r! fields
t.. Gf.. The ha vest song Of inward eace.
WHITTIER
In order to have any success in life Of
any worthy success. you must resolve
carry into your work a fulnesS of kn"wl
edge not merely suificiency, but mon
than sufic.ency.
Recreat on is not idleness. is alwa
lutely necessary at times that a man shou i
get out of the routine grooves Of wok
that he may grow mentally and p ysicauy
and become nearer perfection.
I II thou art worn and hard b"set
With sorrOws that thou Aoulst forget,
II thou would~t read lesson. that vii; keep
Thy heart from fain ing and thy soul from step
Go to the woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet To- * that Nature wears.
-LoNGrslOx
As Joab came with a k nd salute 0 Az
ner and thrust him under the NM vN,
while Abner thought of nothing but KIND
ness, so sin comes smiling, comes pleasing
and hume ing thee, while it giveth thesa
deadly stab.-14ntAoay Burgess.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17

:,Es sCsppis Mining Code
Forsalc It the news stand Of MRS.
Postofice BUILDING, virginia CITY
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-17

As Joab came with a k nd salute Az
ner and thrust him under the M HN,
while Abner thought of nothing but kind
ness, 50 sin comes smiling, comes pleasing
and hume ing thee, while it giveth thee
deadly stab.-14ntAony Burgess.