davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
4 CHEAP AND sERv1cHApIE rILr1R.

A CHEAP and serviceable filter may he
made BY the following method Take y
large t1Ower.p0t. or eartheru vessel. make
hole one.half inch in diameter in the bot.
tom, and insert In it . sponge. Place in
the bottom of the vessel number Of clean
stones OF sizes varying from that of an egg
to an apple. Place upon this layer IT
much smaller stones and coarse gravel.
Then I'LL the jar within two inches of the
top, with equal parts Of pulverized char
coal and sharp sand, well mixed. Place
loosely over the top Of the jar white flannel
cloth: allowing it to form hollow In tie
middle OF the jar. INTO which the water can
be poured. secure the edges by tying u
stout cord arount the outside of the jar.
BY keeping suitable vessel under the filter
thus made, and supplying rain.water when
needs q. very pure water can be obtained.
1t can Do kept In cool place in the sum.
mer. 1t will require to he renewed coca.
sionally by exchan. ing the old sand and
char oal for fresh l he flannel and sponge
must be frequently -arsed.
such filter, if allowed 10 become empty
every day. or every other day. ut lent.
tusht to last severn years. Water which
mas distinct oslor st"'' d never I've passed
through filter. Fi.tlxl.ou will not purity
such water.
The hardness Of hard water il not re.
moved by filtration. II charcoal filter 's
employed. some of the mineral Ingredients
OF the water will be retained in the filter,
but NO very considerable proportion. The
u"e OF hard water will very soon spoil the
esst litter made, by the deposit Of lime
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
OXYGEN AZ A SOURCE OF INI2GY.

As ia we'll known, the highest tempera-
lures are 'tained ~ co,nbustion-that IN,
oy the combina ion Ut other bodies with
oxygen. Since oxygen IN continually in.
aaled and consumed by an mas during life,
w IRE oil ,ged to consider this ~ the source
II heat and force. We have here . prob.
.em which IN open to di>cuesi. n, namely.
whether the energy liberated by the COM
bustion was originally contained in the
oxygen or in the other substances. 1t APP
pears IA It the latter assumption was gen.
era.ly accepted ut le st, statements nre
often met with such Us, for instance that
coal contains the heat vi the sun which h,la
been stored up during thousands OF years.
Although we cannot at present. with the
means at our oispo al, definitely solve this
problem. it can at least be all wn that the
statement has little in its favor. The de.
composition Of carbonic acid by the intlu.
ence OF the light ami heat Ut the sun is ef.
cd IN suc.. manner that the carbon IL
employed in the formation Of the com.
pounds Of VIII Oh the plant IL built up,
while the oxygen escapes into the atmos.
phere. Now, we know that solids contain
the least energy, because it must he sup.
piled to them in the form Of heat in order
to convert them into the LIQUID or gas ous
state. while. on the contrary. heat must be
Withdrawn from gases to condense them tt,
liquids or solids. Oxygen ia one of tho
most permanent gases, aud must therefore
possess nm enormous amount Ut energy,
while carbon. on the other han,', te,ng one
OF Il . ,moxt difficulty diffusible and VIOLA.
tile bodies. can only contain little energy.
This makes It extremely probable that the
force Of the sun, t, ken up by the plants,
Is not stored iu their bodies, but in the free
oxygen Of the atmosphere. Hence the lat
ter is to be considered ~ the inexhaustihle
source Of power ON which man and animal,
draw. and in the carbon we posse q a valua,
BILE aid for making this energy, contained
in the oxygen, available. <cieuc.
Monthly.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
MANUFACTURE OF COMPRESSED YEAST.

RAINIER, In Vienna. has obta ned patent
on the anu'acture of compressed yeast
without the production of alcohol or o,he,
hyProdncts. The yeast is prcpayated in u
solution OF maltese or molu sses, G, nv. rted
starch, or other saccbar ne matter, TO VIII ch
mas been adde the ni,rogenou yea>t to.x;
IN the form OF ppt.miz+i vegetable ulbu.
men. This is obtained ly extracting malt
germs be ma. bran, corn, etc by water Of
nm alkaline reaction; this extract is ther
ac'd.hed by any kind of acid, and then
t,eas q with malt at a temperature o,
n"out one hundred and twenty degro q
This pepton zei l,qnid may he concentra, g.
40 vacuum. The solution Of sacch; r Nc
matter to which this peptonized LIQUID I'm,
oeen added FURNISHES the field for ye 81,
utare. which is carried on at a temp.ga.
tIre OF from sixty.two to seventy deer, es
wnhe n, is constantly blown through tn.
same. II after six to eight hours The $40.
c''ar'ne matter is consumed, another nor.
rikw. '"''"' f'e'
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
Applicaeioa Gov Pnt~nt, No. 1887.
UNsTxD SrATtx LAND OFrich
ARs. nNA. n. r.. ks.hrumrv N. lS9a.

SUUu3NNs VetUuHgv 1obS0SSsv
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Philip She
~ nan. John 8ranagan and Ralph B. Wallace
whose post Mice addresses are Bannack, Monhana.
have this day led their application for patent 10,
the PiOneer placer claim, hearing gold, with sur
face ground, situated In M organized mining dis.
trict, County Of Beavcrhe,d and Territory Of Mon
tana and desixnn,ed by the field ns'te* and otiica
plat on Re in this office ~ Lot Number ~ In IN.
surveyed Township No. 8 $. Range u West al
principal meridian f,r Montana, said lot No. !.
!,cinY ns follows, to wit:
Beg,nning ut corner No., Of SURVEY No. ,sSi, Int
Is from wtach the nitial print tor surveys in this
district bears ". tpeao X. s3s feet distant; thence.
X. 7S' ". ION feet thence 5. Ca e. DO feet theme.
thence n. 1884 f. $50 feet; thence N. 81 20 W. n.
feet; thence N. ~ w. Goo feet; thence N. "a; W
~ feet to corner No and the place Of beginning.
containing i7.A ncres.
The location Of this Mine is recorded In the Re
sorder's office Of Csunty Clerk of Bcavcrhca.
COanty, Montana. In vol. I,page gag ofrccords. tn,
adjoininX claimants are LOlsNo. ~ b on the wcs
aud Int ~ On the South. west.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely ANY pr
ton Of said placer ,Eine suvface ground are r.
quircd Il, file their adverse claims with the Rexixtv
Of the United States Land Office ut Helena in III,
Territory Of MOntan, during the shay DAYS perin
Of publication hereof, they will ,e haired BY sir
NV Of the provisions ri the Statute.
=. p. SrxRLsNo, Atty Tor claimants. C-l7)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
AFRICA 7OW FOR 4 PATENT. No. rag.
UxrraD 81 res LAND OEPicK I
Hrt.Eyh MONTANA Feb, a.. 1854. (

HrtENA MONTANA Feb. a, 1884.
NOTICE 10 hcixhy given that Philip Shcnon. job.
~ Rranas.a and Ralph p. Wallace. whos'
post Office addresses arc B,nnack, Beaverhcad CO..
NJ. r., have this day filed their application far Il
patent fs III. So,th Side Placer Mine, hearing goi
with surfac- g,"ai.i. situated in nj ofT.nix..
Mining District County Of Beaverhead and Terri
ney of ~ -nt1,,a and designated ~ the field note
anil nic,ai plat on file in this Office Lot Nu,nlr
~ in Township M. South, Range u West =
PRINCIPAL nsesidian Tor Montana, said Lot NJ. T.
being I'm follows, IN wit:
Beginning At conner M. ot Int No - B. MI.
site Of Philip Shenon, ct. ri. which is lime st.'n.
sDxisx7 inches, marked NJ. c. ~ for corner No: :
nm this claim From this Gunner, the initial print 0'
mineral surveys in this district, hrars ". 81 n r
sss7 feet; running thence y. 6ss w. 10 feet thence
=. $50 w. go feet; thence 8. ~ z: isSo ttxt
thence N. n4'is' +, isfo feet; thence N. sssso "
763 feet to conner Nh. O his claim, and the pn,"
Of heginning. Magnetic variation i7'-'oSis' 4.
containing s&6S acres.
The LEGATION Of this mine Is recorded In the Il.
cnSdcr's Office at the County Clerk Snd Recorder q.
said county In vol. page 3ns OF Records. The al.
ioining claimants are Lots M. n and % B on tn.
North. Any and all persons claiming adversely
p0rtinn Of said South Side placer mime ~ surfac.
ground arr require to file their adverse claims with
the Register 81 the United States Land Office "
Helcna, in the Territory Of Montana during n.
sixty days period Of publication hereof q they wi!
be barred by virtue Of the provisions ot the Statute
r. Atkinson, Rexister.
F.P. SrEstiNo. Atty fm Claimant. Io.is
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

VIZ polish marble, not clay. II one would
lie polished gentleman he must have so'lo'
ity.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
isfells''es.
pRoVER1IAL SAYINGS.


PRovERB1AL SAYINGS.
rur sunsh;ne Of life ia made up Of very
it'll. beams that are bright al the time.
VIZ polish marble. not clay. II one would
I've polished gentleman he must have solid
ity.
He sprroaches nearest to TIRE gods We
knows how to be silent, even though ne 10
In the right.
To Judge religion We must have it-not
stare ut il from the bottom Ut seemingly
in,erminable ladder.
A FAIR compensation for honest service
II the beAt prescnt you can make man.
and the Ue>t gift he can receive.
If people only said and dill what It was
! absolutely necessary to tay and do, thls
would be world Ut silence and leisure.
"HAppY Is the man." says Richter.
who revere, ces all women because no
first learned to worship his own mother"
THE mind Profits by the wreck Of every
pa~sion. and we may measure one road to
wisdom by the SORROWS we have under
gone.
Wrrn energy for the sails. discretion the
helm. common sense the ballast. the goou
ship rides cut the gale, and makes the port
| OF success ut last.
TuE saddeat moment in the his Org Of a
Young mans life is when he conceives tho
idea Of getting dollar without squarely
earning it.-IlOruce GseeIsy.
LIFE 10 crucib'e. We are thrown into
it, md tried. The actual weight and value
ut u man are expressed In the spiritual
,uU lance Of the man. All else in dross.
THE great truth that needs to be taught
to every child, impressed upon every youth,
and established IN every mind 10 that the
b sis of al haprin. a. II loyalty to truth
and right
IT il not vel to give up the battle after
sin le defeat Some people are totally
discouraged by = disappointment, while
others are 10 enraged by It that thsil
strength and persistenoy are doubled.
KIND words are bright flowers OF earthly
existence use them, aud sspe tally around
TIC Rreside circle. They are the jewels
beyond price. ind powerful to heal the
wounded heart and make the weighed.
d"wn split glad.
P0vERrY 10 an admirable and terrible
trial. from which the weak come forth in
famous aud the strong sublime. II II the
:rucible into which destiny throws mar
whenever it wishes 10 nave q scOundrel Of
= demi.yod. --lsVbeu DG.s OsoeM.
YOUNG men talk Of Trusting to the spul
VI the occasion. But trust 10 vain. Ocoa
zion cannot make spurs II you expect :,
wear spurs You must win them. II 70,
wish to uac them you must buckle them Il
your heels before you 70 into the fight.
NUrlliNG 10 nssnrgcs our feelings. evel
IN the bitterness Of parting BY death. y
The Consciousness OF having left nothin1
sntlo;.e. little Or great. that lay IN our powe
u bring u smile to tile face or q cheerful
Feeling 10 the llvart VI those who have gon
before ".
THREE TmlNos.-Three things to do
mink live. aud net. Three things to thin
x-life. death, and eternity. Three thing
% love-courage, gentleuess. and affection
Three things to admire intellect. dignity
md gracefulnesa. Three things to ha, g.
,rnelty. arrogance, aud ingratitude. Thre
| q - T.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
Itas1 nofers.
TYON FOR 4 PATENT. No. -


UNrrHD STATES LAND OrFlcE,
HELENA. MONTANA. Feb. -. iSS3
AYOTlCE is hereby given that Philip Shenon,
~ Who's p,.st Office address is R.nnsck. Beaver.
head County, NJ. r., has this day filed his applica
ton for patent fs from itSo to li9S linear feet al
Pioneer Lodc. Mine vein bearing gold with sur
face ground frm va to ho teet in width. situated
in M oeyanizrd mining district. County Of BEAVER
head and Territory ~, Montana and designated b.
'hr field notes and oici plat nile in this ONCE ~
Lot Number q in Tow n>hip s. Range ~ West al
principal m rsdian for Montana, said Lot No. Is
being as follows, tn wit:
Beginning a, the S Il. located corner which is u
linz stone a4xi6x,o inches, from which the initia
mint for mineral in tn district. hears y.
hosso Z. as fs,t: running thence n. - W. iios
ieet: thence n. 6s's +. 4! tcct; thence $40 t.
,,So feet thence 5. W. FOO feet to the place NJ
hyginniny. Magnetic variation iS'-ioe's contain
ing i4.h3 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the r..
crsder's Office Of County Clerk and Reetrdcr :"
tseaverhcsd County. ". r. in Records. The adt'in
ing claimants Int M. 40 r. on the South.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any portion
If said Pioneer Indc, Mine M surface ground arr
--;"'-a tn file their adv. claims with the Regis
.s II III. United States Land Office at Helena. in
The TsSsitoss ri kiont,na during the sixty day
period Of public ,tfm hereof, OF they will he barre
" sietss 81 tbs provisions of the Statute.
F. ATKINSON, Register
r. P. STERLING. Att'v for claimant lois
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

HE approaches nearest to TIE gods We
knows how to be silent, even though he il
In the right.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Tnr sunshine Of life IA made up Of very
it'll. beams that are bright al the time.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

"HAppY IL the man." says Richter.
- who reverer ces all women because no
first learned to worship his own mother"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

LIFE 10 a crucibe. We are thrown into
it, and tried. The actual weight and value
of man are expressed in the spiritual
,uM tance Of the man. All else il drosa.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

The saddest moment in the his Org OF a
Young mans life is when he conceives tho
idea Of g.ttin. dollar without squarely
earning it-IIO,ytce Grcegsv.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

''Copps Aining Code"
For sale at the news stand Ut Mrs. Deimltnk'
Postolice Builaing, Virginia Cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

eighteen years of age, and had for
some time boon engaged to Miss Nc
Cormick, They entertained a high
regard for each other, but an incom.
pstibility OF temper early manifested
Itself While q young lady OF many
excellent qualities Of head aud heart,
she was Of a naturally melancholy dis.
position and not unfrequently cx.
pressed herself to him as seeing moth
Ing TO live for and caring nothing for
life. They frequently quarrelod and
made up only 80 quarrel again. After
mature deliberstion Mr. Hill be-
came convinced that Ii their
temperC could not sssimilate before
marriage they could aot after mar.
risge, and that thersdemption of their
vows would lead to an unhappy union
and make both miserable for ilfo,
With this In mind, and with no
thought of possibie results, he penued
a letter expressive of his views, aud
requesting the return of hts letters,
Thousands of similar engagements,
contracted between beardless boys
and maidens, have been broken off
when one or the other party has
reached the conclusion that that Wac
the most honorable courae to
pursue. Upon receipt of this
fatal letter Miss Mccormick
purchased a quantity of Rough
on Rats" an arsenical poison, and
ended her exlstence, After taking
the poison she expressed regret for
the rash act and desired 20 live. Rat
it waS too late-the fatal messenger of
death had penetrated the intestine,
and she was beyond the help of NOR.
tai power. No human hand could
stay the death sweat from her brow,
nc human sympathy dlspel the gath
ering shadows. The report that Mr..
Mills affections for another lady In
cited the writing of the letter has no
foundation In fact. Miss McCor.
lied lady whose memory can.
not be clouded by the slightest breath
of suspicion, and while the world
looks on to pity the young life that
went out In the morning of youths
happy dream, let not her rash and
unwise act cast an odium upon the
living. II censure Is to fall let 1t rest
upon the mistakes of youth. The
young should guard well their hearts
| against the dawn of love until the
disposition of their chosen ones are
known, lest ripper years reveal the
sad forebodings of uncongenialty and
dispair. Broken engagements are the
first shadows that fall upon many
lives, but minated hearts bear greater
misery when they sail tempestuous
seas linked by law and license In the
maelestrom of unhappy wedlock.
This unfortunate affair teaches its
own lesson and points Its wi moral.
Let justice breathe its papaoea upon
wounded hearts and let the curtain
fall upon the tragedy that has caused
so much agony to the stricken parent,
and vain regrets and grief to the
young mao who wrote the fatal letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
RAILROADS IN COLORADO,
Vast Schemes OF Railroad Construc-
ton that Seem About to Be
Realized.

Denver Tribune.
The railroad situation In Colorado Is
one which will bear the closest acruti-
ny. The Colorado of to-day, speak
ing In q railroad sense, is not in the
territory of ten years ago, any more
than 1t Is in any other sense. Then In
order to reach any place In the noun
tsins q wearisome ride In q stage
coach, on the back of q frolicksome
mule or broncho, or with q frelghter's
outfit, were the only means OF
command. Now all this Is changed.
Almost every point in Colorado la
penetrated by the RAILROAD, and
parties on business or pleasure In.
tent can lounge In elegant cars while
they roll through the deep canyons
or climb the sides of the mountains
and experience no more discomfort
than when travelling through the most
p%opulous eastern states. Then there
were but two lines of railroad from
Denver to the Missouri river. Now
there are five, or what is equal to
that number, In addition to tho New
Orleans.
And yet, with all these railroads
and with travelling reduced to a col
enoe, when the trip to Chicago can be
made In one.half the time of ten
years ago, railroad men are turning
their eyes In the direction of this, the
youngest state in the union, with q
view to building new lines or extend.
Ing old ones, believing that the future
will warrant the move. Certainly, il
the next ten years does as much for
Colorado "a the past ten have, there
will be a demand for more lines, and
who does not believe In the future OF
the stated No n who has watched
her come up up and take hel
place alongside her older sisters, Cal
for q moment doubt that the proper,
ity of the past decade will be equaled,
and even exceeded, In the next.
With this idea In view 1t Is perhaps
pertinent at this time to say some
thing relative to railroad construction
Ia Colorado. Although the past tive
years have witnessed the building Of
more miles of road than any other
two years, yet the building has moi
been stopped but viii be pushed on.
The Tribune lsst week gave an account
of the proposed line Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Qaincy to tab, and q
week before that ground wss broken
In Rslston's canyon for another tc
Middle park,
These, 1t Is true, are schemes, buI
the signs indicate that the lines vii
BIO built. The Rio Grande is pushing
Its branches into the remote part &
the mountains, and has surveys mad
now for extensions which, In al
probability, will be built at IN esrly
day. The Red Cliff branch Is, la al
probability, to BIS extended into tn
new mining districts of Garfield
! county, and the Silverton brsncl
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
NEBRASKA.
ARMY OEElOgR,S TesTlMONY.

Captain Joseph l.. Hayden, residing at
No. 92i Fourth Street. South Boston Mass.
formerly captain In the army, now with
the Wslworth Manufacturing Company.
South Boston, writes April 2S, 1883:
while living in Cambridgeport my wife
was afflicted with terrible pains in her back
and sides, accompanied with great weak.
ness and loss of appetite. She tried many
30 called remedies without avail, growing
rapidly worse when her attention was call.
ed to Hunts Remedy. She purchased q
bottle from Lowoll's drug store, in Cam.
bridgeport, and after taking the first dose
abe began to feel easier, she could sleep
well, aud after continuing its use o short
time the severe pains in her back and side
entirely disappeared. and she is q well
Many of our relatives and friends
haved used Hunts Remedy with the most
gratifying results. l have recommended
1t many times, and as many times heard the
same story. Hunts Remedy Is all hat ia
claimed for it, and o real blessing to all
afflicted with kidney or liver trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

will be pushed to q juno.
ton with tho main line
at Montroae. The South park
road alno has an eye or the Gar6eld
districts, and may, at n moments no
tie, puoh on.from Leadville TO TINT
country. Two extensions are now In
progress OF construction, both from
Gunnison City, II being to the coal
banks OF Mi. Carbon. aud the other
to Crested Buttes. The New Orleans
ts making preparations for an extern
sion into New Mexico from Pueblo,
and tho chances for an early start In
this direction are considered good.
In reference TO new lines from the
east to Denver, 1t looks very much as
II the Central branch would DO built
here within twelve months IL Il can
DO purchased by the Missouri Pacific,
which now controls 1t by lease. Tho
Rock Island Ia another road which
talks of coming, aud considerable ex-
element has been rsieed regarding
tho rumor that the Northwestern was
to put It's line la this direction immo-
diately. These rumors can not be
downed, and It would not be surpris.
Ing to hear at anytime that one or
more of these roads had or was abou
to IN tho construction of q
Colorado line.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
PERSONAL.

Captain Clark, of Princeton, ILL.,, lie In
the city, the guest of L. L. Shugart.
Geo. Z. Griffith, of DesMoines, was at
the Ogden esterday.
7. j. Caldwell and j. NJ. Long, of Har.
len, dined at the Ogden yesterday.
w. G. Templeton and wife. of Sidney,
were in the city yesterday.
d. F. Kemp, of Buffalo, arrived at the
Ogden yesterday.
G. w. Spencer, of st. Paul, Is at the
Osten.
w. s. Cottrell, of Little SIOUX, was in
the city yesterday.
j. @. Taylor, one of the proprietors Of
the Grand hotel at Cedar Rapids, was en-.
joying tho Pacific house viands yesterday.
A. P. Cramer, the Avoca scribe, was in
the city yesterday.
G. II. Cravens, of Cincinnati, arrived a,
the Pacific yesterday.
j. K. McGoren and A. w. Neitzsch, Of
Missouri Valley, were at the Pacific yes.
terdsy.
M. H.. Byers, Of Glenwood, was in the
city yesterday, and dined at the Pacific.
j. NJ. Flagler, who is with Raymond 4
Campbell, is en- the invalid list temper
arily.
Charles w. Cormeny left yesterday fol
Cincinnati, to att nd the annual conven
tion of the International Typographical
Union, to which he is q delegate from tn,
Council Bluffs union. After the meetin,
he will visit friends in Pennsylvania,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
MILLS DEFENSE.
He Denies His Responsibility for
Miss McUormick's Death,

The circumstances attending the
suicide of Miss Mccormick, the young
lady who recently ended life here by
taking "Rough on Rats" has called
forth much indignation against the
young man to whom she was engaged,
1t being claimed that he wrote so cruel
a letter, breaking the engagement, as
to drive her into dependency and
down to death. The young mans
name Is William Mill, and he Is a
printer In the Office of The Bulletin In
Dsnison, where the Met ormick family
formerly lived.
That paper comes out with the
young mans protest against the pub
lie Indignation raised about him. 1t
says:
Mr.. Mill Is syoung man Of about
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

There is still work to be done on
the levee, and there is great necessity
of it's being done at ence, In order to
protect what has already been done.
BY a little more work the levee can
be made to protect, without any sort
of doubt, the city against damage by
flood or rise of the river. The Chica-
90 & Northwestern railway company
promised last season to do its part of
the work, but like other railway prom.
Uses 1t Is easier made than kept. The
company should attend to this at
once. The Uaion Pacific ought to be
punched up to do its share. weIn case
of any trouble there Is dangoi of hav.
ing the present work washed away on
account of the gap not being filled
and thus giving a chance for high wa
tor to work at n end. This season
should see the work put In safe and
permanent shape.