davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
MCCORMICK BINDERS AND MowERs

Over "ne hundred and Fifty Mccormick Bindcrs
and Fsur Hundred Mccormick Mowers snd in
Montana Territory, and they the only machines
inc them before iuving.
TnE Jo,aN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
Sole Agents.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

blanchard Churns for sale vt Kirkpatrick's.
Bottom Onion sets in quantity ut kirkpatrick's
S1.lails Soap 4. kirkpatrick Brothers.
4 car load of Itushfnrd WAGONS,iust received
by The John ". Lowell Wagon TO.
Another car load ot Barbcd Wire, Just received
ny The john ". Lowell Wagon Co.
One hundred Single and Douhlc Shovel Plows
Just received nv
fms JonN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
S3BREE, FERRIS 4 WHITE.

NEWEST AND BEST WAGONS,
The Caldwell Wagon for sale by GEO. w. Dart.
Cali and examine these Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
Mrs. J. T. Dingley is agent for the light.
running Home Sewing Machine.

A new lot Of kitchen and dining. room
chairs just received at the Furniture Store
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
Dillon, Montana, MAY 70, 1888.

Dillon, Montana, May 70, 1883.
Referring to above notice. desire to site that
until June ls,h, ali those indel,.ed to the firm os
Sweet / Baldwin, will please make payment to US,
at our Office in Dillon. All accounts remaining
paid on tnat date will be placed in the hands Of An
Attorney for collection.
The entire stock Of General Merchandise hcreto-
fore owned by Sweet 4 Baldwin, is offered for sale
at cost b close Il out.
SEsREG, Ferris 4 WHITE.
Dillon. Montana. May 20. 1883.
New Flowers and Hats just received at Mrs.
L. T.. uans0n's
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
n 0~ ooodol

Spring Stock received. Larger Stock IN
Lower Prices thaa ever q q. w. Darts.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

large assortment nt FANCY GOODS, Of cv
cry description, just received ut Mrs. NJ. 4. Ding
lcv'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

House for Sale or Rent. Inquire OF GEo
SAVAGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

Genuine Hills Concord Harness at The Fisl
W:lptn DeDst
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

Mowers. Rcap.rs and Irvine binders. flu
stock Of Wire, wine and Extras.
GEO. II. SAVACE Auent
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

ANYTHING from u Harrow iss,tl, IL u thirty horse
power Engine That's the kind Of place we run
Everything First st.clss-Evcrything Warranted
"Pr,ccs bntsom."
tut JOHN W. lowell WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
We are here to stay, and can not and will not be
,,lersold. L. c. FYHRiE 4 Co.

Gents Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Gaps,
Boots, Shoes and ltuhbeS Goods, at the loves. prices
at l.. c. FYHRlE Il Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

Call and examine the immense Stock at L. c.
Fshric & Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

\ car load Of Val. Blatxs Bottled Beer received
weekly by L. c. FyHRlE y Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

blanchard Churns tor sale ut kirkpatrick's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

better Goo,ls and Lower Prices than any othci
house in Southern Mont 1t l.. c. Fyhrie T. Co.'S
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02

getting work done in foreign country
when It could be done better at home The
Madison man got worsted In the domestic
discussion. and he now sends his Job print.
Ing to the TRIBUNE ofice. Montana WON.
en- are noted for their goodness and sound
sense, and It Ia safe to predict that they will
associate with the angels in the next world,
A correspondent at Lemhi Junction, Ida.
no. writes: "Junction Is situated in very
pleasant part Of Lemhi Valley. The loca.
tion Of the town makes It the center Of
trade for the south end Of Lemhi County,
and for the Spring Mountain and Texas
mining districts. Business is good here.
Mcssrs. Sias 4 Chase have opened the
branch house OF l.. c. Fyhrie.& & Co. of Dil.
Ion in excellent shape. Witha large stock
they are well prepared TO meet the wants If
this section, and as they are both Young
men Of active business habits they will ss
tablisl' widely extended trade for their
house."
Miss Sallir E. Hosmer, daughter Of Judge
Hosmer, formerly Judge Of this Judicial
District, gave "a literary entertainment at
Butte which is spoken Of in the following
complimentary terms BY one of our Butte
contemporaries: "Miss Hosmerr's splendid
elocusion created deep impression upon
the audience, her clear tones, distinct enun.
c'ation and magnificent impersonation, Civ.
ing them a glimpse of the true artiste
which has never before been afforded a
Butte audience" Miss Hosmer will visit
Dillon shortly, when our citizens will en-.
JOY the privilege Of attending one or more
OF her select entertainments,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-02
Choice California Fruits, fresh Teas and Coitees
at l.. G. FYHniE 4 Co.'S

We buy by the Car Load lots, for cash. We sell
cheaper than any house in Montana.
l. G.. EYHRfR h Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Chapter ISL,

AN ACT amendatory of chapter seventy-eight of
the Revised Statutes, relating to courts and
travel of County Commissioners of Cumberland
County.
Be IL enacted. dc, a. follows:
SECT. /. Section of chapter seventy.eight
of the revised statutes is hereby amended by insert
ing after the WORT Cumberland. in the seventh
line, the words terms of record and by adding
after the word June" in the eighth line. the
words and regular sessions the first Tuesday of
each month"; so that the seventh and eighth lines
of said section six, as amended, shall read fol-
lows:
In the county of Cumberland. terms of record,
on the first Tuesday, of January aud June; and
regular sessions the first Tuesday of each
month
SECT. . Section nineteen Of chapter seventy
eight aforesaid Is hereby amended by inserting
after the word CLERK" in the eighth line, the
words except in Cumberland county, so that said
section, amended shall read follows.
SECT. -. Each shall keep an accurate account
of his time and travel specifying the kind Of service
performed each day part OF day and the
places from and 10 which he Travelled day, and
he shall not be allowed for services not speci-
fled. His account shall be audited and examined
by the county attorney and clerk. to the truth OF
which he shall be sworn before of them; and
they shall certify the amount allowed, and no fur
Their shall be paid The clerk, except in Cum
berland county, shall cause copy of such account
TO be published in the newspaper printed in the
county, ifany. and return such printed copy to the
secretary of state by the first day of January in
each year Approved March 9, 1888
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Chapter asp.

AN ACT TO amend section nine of chapter five of
the Revised Statutes, relating TO lands reserved
for public uses.
Be II enacted, dc, as follows:
SECT l. That section nine of chapter five of the
revised statutes be amended by striking out the
words cor organized into plantations" in the
sixth line of said section, that said section shall
read follows:
SECT. 9. In every township there shall be re-
served thousand acres of land, and at the same
rate in all tracts less than township, for the
elusive benefit of such town tract as the egis
ature directs. to average in quality and situation
and value a. to timber, with the other lands there
in In townships or tracts sold and not incorpo-
rated. the lands reserved for public may be
selected and located by the land agent and the
proprietors by written agreement describing them
by metes ana bounds, signed by them and recorded
in the land Office. The plan outline of the lands
so selected shall be entered on the plan of the
township or tract in the land office, which shall be
q sufficient location thereof
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
lApproved March 9, 1881
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Chapter 159.

AN ACT relative to foreclosure of mortgages
Be u enacted, DC, as follows:
The thru specification of section three of chapter
ninety of the revised statutes is hereby amended
by striking out from the fifth line thereof the
words written consent and certificate" and in
sorting instead thereof the words certificate or
consent with the affidavit of the mortgage, or per.
entry indorsed thereon so that the same specifca-
tion amended, shall be as follows:
Third. he may enter peaceably and openly, II
not opposed. in the presence of two witnesses ana
take possession of the premises; and certificate
OF the fact and time of such entry shall be made,
signed and sworn to by such witnesses before
justice of the peace; and such certificate or con-
sent with the affidavit of the mortgage or his as
signee to the fact and time of eutry Endorsed there
on, shall be recorded in each registry OF deeds In
which the mortgage is or by law ought TO De re-
corded, within thirty days next after the entry is
made Approved March y, 1851
Chapter $50.
AN ACT to amend section twenty-nne OF chapter
seventy-four of the Public Laws OF eighteen
hundred and seventy.eight, entitled IAN Act in
relation TO the lnsolvent Laws of Maine"
Be it enacted, &c, as follows:
Section twenty mine of chapter seventy-four OF
the public laws of eighteen hundred and seventy
lowing words from the first part of said section,
viz: .Upon the application, in writing OF one or
more creditors, representing onefourh part OF the
amount of debts proved so that said section, as
amended, shall read as follows:
SECT. 49, The judge shall require the assignee to
give bond for the faithful performance OF his
Duties in such he shall direct, and with
such suretes as he shall approve
fApproved March 9, 1881
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
CHAPTER lS3,
AN ACT for the prevention of cruelty

Be ,t enacted, DC, as follows:
SECT. l. Every person who cruelty over-drives,-
over-loads, over-works, torments tortures, mains,
wounds, depriveS of necessary sustenance, cruelty
beats, mutilates or kills any horse other animal.
causes or procures the same to be done, or hav-
ing the charge or custody OF any such animal. as
owner or otherwise unnecessarily fails to provide
such animal with proper food, drink and shelter,
or protection from the weather; every person,
owning having the charge custody of any
animal, who shall knowingly and wiifully author
ize permit the same to be subjected to or suffer
any unnecessary torture cruelty and every
ow ner driver, possessOr or person having the
tody of an old, MANNED disabled or diseased horse
or other animal, who cruelty works the same when
unfit for labor or cruelty abandons the same; and
every person who shall carry cause to be car
NAL in an unnecessarily cruel OF iuhuman manner,
shall, for every such otfense be punished by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not exceeding one
year, or by fine not exceeding two hundred dollars,
or by both such imprisonment and fine.
SECT. 2. Any person who shall keep or any
live pigeon, fowl or other bird for the purpose of
target to be shot at either for amusement or as
a test of skill in workmanship, and any person who
shall shoot at any bird aforesaid, or be present
a party, umpire or judge at any such shooting of
any pigeon, fowl or bird. and any perso who shall
rent any building, shed, room. yard, field or prem
ises shall knowingly suffer. or permit tine CT
any building, shed, room. yard field or premises,
for the purpose of shooting any pigeon, fowl or
bird us aforesaid, shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceeding thirty days.
or by fine not exceeding fifty dollars. or by both
such imprisonment and tine. Nothing in this act
shall be construed prohibiting the shooting of
wild game I'm its wild state.
Scot 3. Any person who shall keep use, in
any way be connected with, or interested in the
sion of any person to any place kept or used for
the purpose OF fighting or batting any dog, cock or
other creature and every person who shall aid or
sist therein or who shall permit or suffer any place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
FASHION NOTES.

Zouave jackets are among the coming
styles.
Flounces pinked out at the edges are again
fashionable.
Brown in a variety of shades, will be the
fashionable color of the winter.
Ribbon velvet is the most fashionable
trimming at the present moment for street
dresses.
Fancy-headed pins are used in place of
brooches or lace pins to fasten the collar and
lace jabots at the throat
brilliant shade of plum color and anoth-
er of rich dark blue have quite taken the
place of strawberry and terra Gotta in popu-
larity.
Sacques or basques made Of light-coored
silks and trimmed with lace will be popular
for evening wear at home during the coming
winter.
Cancels hair shawls are no longer distorted
by being punched or cut up into dolmans.
These dolmans are now considered vulgar,
and rightly so.
Plain linen bands are worn outside the
dress collar, some of them with fall of lace
three inches wide gathered andset on to the
turned-over upper edge.
White skirts are made quite full, and some
of them have whalebspes inserted In tine
back to keep them bouffhnt, instead of put
ting them into the skirt of the dress
Checked surah silk dresses will be worn
extensively this fall. They make up prettily
over cashmere skirts matching in color, and
can be tastefully trimmed with velvet.
Bodices different from the skirt are to be
very much worn, and velvet plain and fig
ured will be favorite material for them.
But they will all be jackets or basques; the
new round waists are invariably of the dress
fabric.
Young ladies are wearing great deal of
black at receptions, dinners and balls but
very little in the street. The black dress
always heightens the fairness of the skin by
gaslight, and this is doubtless the reason
why it is so popular.
Wrappers are quite restored to popular
favor, and are worn at matinees. Indeed,
the much-talked-of tea-gown is nothing more
nor less than very handsome wrapper For
serviceable wrappers fiannels. in check Or
plaid, are much liked. and next comes cash
mere, in dark shades or evening colors, as
may be preferred.
1t is almost impossible to distinguish the
new velveteen from real velvet so silky is its
surface and so soft and even its face. The
dark colors of this material are very hand
some, and they make both stylish and wear
defylng walking-skirtS, the new brand, it is
claimed, being proof against rain spots, and
warranted never to fade.
Gilt braid gilt gauze and gilt lace are en-
| ployed i'll new trimmings for the neck and
sleeves of dresses. Three folds of gilt gauze
are attached to band to be worn inside the
neck OF black dresses. Prettier than this
are folds of white crepe lisse against the
neck. with two or three rows of loops of gilt
braid resting against the folds. White tulle
or net laid inside pleated frills has chain
stitching of gold thread on its edge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15


We do not leave this community with any
regret. We are glad to go. We have not re-
celved due patronage from this town, conse-
auently we are pleased to throw up the jour
nalistic sponge. 1t is the custom of editors
to say that they part with their contem-
poraries with regret. We do not. We are
devilish glad to quit We have been branded
as a thief, and it has been proven that we are
a thief, consequently we have no regrets at
parting. Those who owe us are expected to
settle at their earliest convenience. Those
whom we owe must wait.
Ludlow lyt.) Editor.
Human life is succession of meetings
brief associations and sadder partings
Verify, like the foam flakes that for mo-
ment ride the crest OF the pillows, and are
sundered for aye; and only the whispers of
the king and prince eternal come floating
across the vistas OF the centuries, like sacred
music through hallowed corridors speaking
to our approving hearts. we shall meet
again Kindred spirits are thrown together
for pleasure and labor, the tide ticks our
feet, and with the web of life all unwoyen
the delicate silken threads are snapped asun-
der. We exchange farewells and pass out on
the tide. Readers of the Vermont Tribune
we have sailed our heaven-bound crafts a
few days together. We are in sound of the
breakers! Give ME your hand-farewell!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
Lucy Hoopers Paris Letter.

Lucy u0Opers Parls Letter.
English hosiery and underwear are far su-
perior to the French. and are less expensive.
The same may be said of tailor-made suits
for ladies, cloth jackets, quilted sauu under
skirts and other articles of feminine apparel
In fact, except in the way of very handsome
dresses bonnets, gloves, shoes and under
linen, lady can do her shopping cheaper,
and to her greater satisfaction, in London
than in Paris.
Partisan prices have, in fact, been rising
steadily ever since my arrival here ten years
ago. In 1874 you could have dress made
well and stylishly for $40 Ready-made dress
es could be bought at the Louvre or the Bon
Marche for from $40 to $15 each. A tasteful
and stylish bonnet could be procured for
from SIS to $40. Everything of the kind now
costs half as much again at the very least
Rents, carriage hire, food and wages have
risen in similar proportion. Paris is now
far more expensive city to live in than is
London, so far as the actual prices of articles
are concerned The fiat or appartement sys-
tenn in Paris alone keeps down household
expenses within any reasonable limit. Lon
don home-life as is that of America, is rem
dered burdensome and costly by the neCesSi-
" of having all entire house for lodging each
family, and by the contingent necessity of
having an army of servants to keep the
house in order. Gloves, the cab system, and
flats are now the only cheap things to be had
in Paris. American buyers tell me also that
the Partisan manufacturers have lost much of
their originality and enterprise The COM
plant is that they have no novelties to Of
fer. They fail back on old models and old
designs, particularly in the matter of por-
celains, and suffer England to go ahead of
them in that exquisite branch of artistic in
dustry. Except in the matter of pictures
France is being rapidly distanced in the COM
petition of the nations. In that branch as
yet she stands unrivaled The great French
artists are still the greatest painters in the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15

born. Nourmahal smoked. of course, and
lulling calm succeeded the excitement of the
brilliant conversation reported above. While
feeling round in my brain for subject OF
common interest, adapted to our hostess's
: capacity and mine, | tried a sip of the
coffee. 1t was strong enough to bear up an
egg, thick with grounds. and bitter rs death.
] pretended to deep enjoyment of the dose,
ami slipped it, drop by drop, 10 the bitter
end
Nourmabal clapped her hands again, and
the ten virgins took away the saucers. |
think none OF them were foolish, for they all
fell into line without effort, each one tread
in the foo tsteps of her predecessor, at an in
terval to avoid her train.
Presently they returned with gold-fringed
napkins and silver cups of sherbet, favored
with ounce, and a conserve OF rose leaves.
Wishing to appear easy as possible and thor
| ouehly Oriental | trifed with the delicious
nectar, cooled with snow, and was not half
through when the attendant picked up my
table of cedar and pearl and disappeared
with it. How | regret not having swallowed
| the Olympan food at railroad speed, for it
was the first ice l had seen for many months.
1t is not court etiquette to ask receipts, and,
after a sigh of regret for what | shall never
! taste again, l returned to the fascination OF
| triple-tongued conversation.
'In this charming palace you must be very
| happy. How do YOU pass the time |'
Inc ulnpleS ueepelleu IL TIE CAeSAS VI
beauty.
Pass the time, pass the time ?' she dream
| lily repeated, playing with the knotted fringes
OF her scarf. II do not pass it, il passes it.
selfn' and again she laughed, and the laugh
| ter was as sweet as the tenderest voice can
make it.
"Are you fond of musc?'
Three ladies in black: ooh! very!" 'Oh
very!" "Oh! very''
Then you shall he amused" She clapped
| the rose. leaf palms. and in marched eight
women musicians 1--WE saw no men that day
| but the harenl guard) bearing stringed instru-
| ments. Curious looking things, like over
grown violins and half-finished guitars, and
u round SHE'LL with strings across, beaten
| with two sticks
Didst ever hear Arabian music. beloved?
| No? Then never hast thou known sor-
| row.
| Since Jubal first strnck the gamut there
can have been no improvement in these COM
positions. How long the exercises lasted l
am unable to record; but I know we grew
old fast under the beat, beat hammer, ham,
mer, in the terse, unmeaning notes of the
banjo. In the brief interval at the end of a
| peculiarly agonizing strain, sung by the
mulatto, seized the moment to ask what
were the words OF the song and was told
| that it is a serenade, very ancient dating
back to the Times of Ignorance, before the
| coming OF Mahomet, whose tomb is covered
| with the splendor of unceasing light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
Wall Street News.


Just when the reapers ought to have been
Mt work in the wheat fields OF Michigan it
was raining every day, and dozen times
per uay, and farmers were blue lot. Sun
day came and it was clear, fair day. At
Delhi, in Ingham county, a fair-sized congre-
CATION had gathered at a country church, to
hold the usual service, when the minister
arose and said
Brethren, the Lord has finally given us
fair day"
He paused here, and couple OF farmers
slid out.
He has given US six days to WORK and one
TO rest, but during the last week you have
rested six"
Here four or five more went out and he
turned to the few left and continued:
"a farmer who has forty acres of wheat
aching to be reaped should realize that the
Lord knows That no man can worship Him
on an empty stomach
The last farmer started for home. and the
good man looked over the women and chill
dren and said.
"Old Mrs. Radwick is nearly blind, and
Deacon Johnson has no wheat out. | guess
the three OF US can visit with the Lord so we'll
that he won't hear the rest of you driving
the reapers and loading the wagons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-15
OF MORE VALUE THAN RUBIEs.
Geo. w. Simpson and Ethiyn McNulty'!
Confidential Conversation.
Evil

Geo. w. Simpson and Ethiyn McNulty's
Confidential Conversation.
Chicago Tribune.
Suddenly the touch of damask cheek
against his own brings the reverie to close.
4 pair of bright, sparkling eyes-eyes that
will soon be picking out bonnets at his ex-
pense are looking at him. and he fancies that
in their depths he sees tinge OF melan-
choly, ambent CLEAN OF no-caramels-for-
three-days that goes to his very heart.
You are sad, my darling" he says,
pressing her closely to the midship rib of
his larboard side. why do you look so
Because" she replies "you have not an
swered my question. 1 asked you if you
liked apple pie"
Yes" ne says, II do. / am deeply enam-
or9d of pie in every shape"
Hardly have the words lett his lips when
Ethlyn's head droops, and presently her 1.-the
form is shaken by storm oil sobS. George is
horror-strcken. He has not felt such shock
since the White Stockings won game.
"Why do you weep, my precious one" he
asks bending tenderly over her
because" she answers him, her voice
husky with grief, 81 cannot make pie"
rs this true? Are you certain there is no
mistaken
None, none" Ethlyn means, despairing
~. u cannot cook at all. !"
Then, he says, raining shower OF kisses
on the upturned face, you are more pre-
cious to me than ever From Left at the
Start" by Murat Hastead.