davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Diseases OF the Horses Teeth.

The diseases Of the horses teeth, as
well as the proper treatment OF them,
differ considerably from those OF man.
Feverishness, loss Of appetite, diarrhea'
and number Of other and widely dis
similar affections, either arising wholly
from difficulty in dentition, or more OF
less severely aggravated by it, are so
frequent in young horses, that, when.
ever any Of them occur, and are found
on examination of the mouth to be ac-
companied with prominence and push
ing of the tushes, a crucial inclslon
ought to be made upon the gums The
grinders of horses more advanced IN
age are apt TO become roughened III
the edges from irregular growth or from
irregular wearing of the enamel, and
NAV in this state give rise to bad ulcers
in the mouth, and ought to be rasped
smooth. Part or whole OF a back tooth
or other grinder sometimes grows to
higher level than the rest OF the teeth,
and penetrates the bars above 1t, caus'
ing serious liberation, or interferes so
constantly and ruinously with mastica-
ton as to occasion general pining for
want of due food; and whenever any
such over-growth is detected. it ought
to be reduced to the level of the other
teeth. A general irregularity in the
surface Of the grinders, though not
marked by any very observable prom
inence in any one part, is sometimes so
great as to occasion guiding, and to
constitute great and almost incurahle
unsoundness.
Carries, or rotting Of the substance Of
the teeth, occurs more or less in all ami
mails, but is peculiarly frequent and vir.
ulent in man, and especially so in those
members of the human family who
think themselves most highly civilized
One cause of this disease in man is the
want of due degree of dental action.
occasioned by the luxuriousness or sof.
forms OF food; another is the rapid and
mighty whirl of chemical forces acting
on the teeth from the great diversity
and rapid succession and piquant nature
of the articles of diet; and third and
chief Is the adherence in their teeth or
their in.erstices of small particles oi
easily decomuosable substances, such a
flesh meat or animal sauces, or almost
any of the mixtures of the most
reiished dishes. Decomposition ot
the particles is rapidly effected
under the combined action oI
the neat and moisture of the mouth
and the oxygen of the atmosphere; and
an acid results which Immediately at
tacks the phosphate Of lime in the teeth
and after awhile so far accomplishe
lis decomposition as to set the tcetl
perfectly a decaying. A little hole ap
pears which henceforth constantly let
in the atmospheric air, the saliva-y SO
cretions- and the decomposing particle
of adhering food; and unless this holt
is promptly stopped with some propc
composition, a rapid decay of the entir
tooth, or its destruction, is inevitable
Carries, though incomparably rarer II
the horse than in man, yet sometime
occurs with such virulence as not onl
to destroy one tooth, but to communi
cate the rotting to neighboring teeth
and even to the jaw. When carion
tooth Is found in the horses mouth,
should be extracted. Prairie Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Cost OF Fences.

We have always supposed that the
farmers of the United States were more
extravagant in the way of fences than
those OF any other country; and while
we still think so, there appears to be
more money spent on building fences
than is actually necessary in other arts
of the world. Prof Scott, in his recent
book on EARN Fences" in Great Brit
ain, estimates that for every acre of in
closed land in the United Kingdom
there are over five dollars invested iu
fences, and that the annual MAIN
tenance Of these fences costs something
like seventy-fiye cents per acre. Tax
ing these figures in the aggregate, a.
applied to the 45,000,000 acres OF in
closed land in the United Kingdom, he
shows the capital invested in fences "a
be nearly $3.50, 900, 900, and the annual
maintenance and repair Of these fences
TO cost Of least $3S, 100000. lie thinks
that the existing fences might be dis
penscd with, but don't tell how 1t Is tC
be done, or what can be used in theil
stead. The fence question Is very
important one in this country; ant
while more fences are probably bull
than Is actually necessary, we really dt
not see how we could get along withou
any Kind Of fence.-N J. Sam.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
HUME, FARM AND GAKDLN.

When horses are compelled to re-
main exposed to storms at this season
the use of rubber blanket, with tlan-
mel lining, will be of valuable assistance
in the prevention of colds and lung dis
eases. Troy Times
The Poultry flonthiy is of the opin-
ion that Domniques breed more true to
color than any other breed of fowls.
They are very hardy. mature early
splendid layers, tiers and mothers
and good table fowls.
--Quinces can be grown in most To-
calities where apples thrive. The Sc
cret of success with this somewhat dilii-
cult fruit is mulching in winter and
heavy manrring in summer, Wood
ashes, leached or unleached, are highly
benefc AL The ounce borer must be
duo out with knife in the fall. Dead
twigs impair the vitality of the trees
and must be removed.-M J. Herald.
Apple Roly-Poly; Peel, quarter and
core sour apples make rich biscuit
dough with baking powder or raised
biscuit dough- roll up, put in a pudding
bag. and then into kettle of boiling
water with an earthen plate in the bot.
tom. Boil an hour and a-half constant.
". Before using the pudding bag
wiring it from hot water, and flour thu
inside well. Any kind of nice sauce i
good with apple roly-poly.-M Y
Tribune.
There is no quicker or better wa,
of getting a mired COW out OF ditcl
than attaching a chain to her heat
wound around the horns and hitching
pair of steers, or oxen, at the end OF 1t
and when the chain is taut and in
direct line with her and the ring in tn
yoke gently tap the team and pull gent
w in the direction indicated, and on tn
least pull the COW will begin to hel'
herself, and before she is hardly awar
of it will be safely landed on the ditc
bank, probably plunging and bellowin
with fright, but not hurt nevertheless
N. Y. Posi-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Large ClOaks.

The latest importatons of cloaks are
larye garments that may well be called
upper dresses" as they conceal the
dress beneath them, and have most of
the new features of winter costumes;
thus, they are close and simply shaped
about the waist, the back of the skirt is
full and very boutlant on the tournure,
and the sleeves are full and set high on
the shoulders, no matter how they may
be shaped below. Two materials are
combined in these great cloaks, and two
colors in contrast appeal in them pre-
cisely as they do in rich dresses; for in
stance, green brocaded velvet is used
for the skirt and sides of cloak that
has bear-b"own plain velvet for the
middle of the front and back of the
waist; and this arrangement of mate
rails is repeated in many other colors,
such as old blue with seal brown, Titan
red velvet with black lace, and also
with many black brocaded velyets in
which there are glimpses of red or yel-
low woven in the fabric. Prune-color,
golden brown, and dull red are favorite
colors for rich cloaks that may be worn
alike in the day or evening. for it is no
longer settled thing that handsome
cloak for visiting, church and day re-
ceptions must be black. Velvet is the
chosen fabric for large wraps, and may
be either plain or brocaded, and when
two fabrics are used it is a matter OF
taste whether two kinds of velvet are
employed or very heavily repped otto
man silk takes the place of one or 9TH
er. When only one material is seen In
the entire cloak, good deal of rich
trimming appears in passementerie or
naments on the front and back OF the
waist, or else around the neck and or
the tournure Just below the waist, where
they are arranged in full plaits, tassels
orsbows to add to the bouffant effect
The high sleeves are variously arranged
below the shoulders; sometimes the,
are the square half-long sleeves wo
last winter, in other cases they fall low
down and open in the Oriental shape
while in others they are folded upwa''
from the elbow to the hand, and th
arm rests upon them for pleasant sup
, port. The neck is trimmed very ful
and high with standing band of fur
or of feathers, or of manipulated lac
ruflles, or else of the rich chenill
fringes. The trimming most usual
7 extends down the fronts and down tn
| middle of the back, but in some case
D there Is so much fullness and weight !
the plaits of the material in the bac
4 that this lengthwise trimming is omi
: ted, and only an ornament is placed 0 ?
: the tournure. The lining now most
n favor foe all cloaks made of fabrics thi
e have little warmth in themselves
n quilted satin in preference to the plus
n and fur Innings formerly used. Th
n lining is very lightly-quilted in diagon
d lines to make it pliable. For cloaks
$ one fabric plain LYONS velvet, ottom'
d silk, or Sicilienne is used with fur, pa
h sementerie, feathers, or chenille trir
a ings.-Hdrper'S Bdzdr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

The Indians Of the reservation in
Polk County, Texas, adhere to their
ancient customs. When they enter u
cotton patch they pick the entire week,
and pile the cotton in one common heap.
On Saturday they select some white
man in whom they can confde to weigh
ali the cotton. After doing this he
computes the amount due the tribe, and
after collecting that amount from the
planter, he divides it equally among the
members of the tribe. Then the planter
piyes the chosen man his account
against the tribe for provisions fur
nished, and the agent apportions the
expense equally among the Indians and
then collects 1t pro rata from each ST.
Louis Posi-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
The Root OF All Evil.
lanlvoston TEX News.l

A terrible affair recently happened In
Pueblo, Mex. An employe Of the railroad
brought home his savings-S26O, in bank
bills--as a surprise to show his wife, who
did not know he had that amount OF money.
Hearing the approach Of the train he put
them ON the table and ran out to his work,
and his wife went to the door to look after
him. During their absence their little
three.year-old daughter crawled up TO tne
table, and, seeing the roll Of bright-coiored
papers, threw them in the fire. The fathei
on his return, on learning OF his loss'
struck the child such terrible blow as to
kill It, and that night, filed with remorse,
cast himself under the wheels oil q tram
and committed suicide. The mother DO
came iroane aud ls row In the asylum
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
TIMBER WANTED.

We want standing timber or logs of all
kinds at full prices.
We want Bolts three feet loug.
Elm at $500 per cord.
Soft Maple at $3.50 per cord.
Eastwood at $275 per cord.
Saw Dust and Stove Wood for Sale.
4 w. r. SANTLEY g. co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
Every Letters Contents.
WARSAW, JEFFERsoN Co., PA

The swelling is all gone. | am as well
and natural as | ever was before was en-
larged. am delighted with Peruna.
s. p. SHAFER.
My son is still improving in health. Your
Peruna is Just the thing for him.
w. BAUER, St. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers of 10 mouths
standing, are entirely healed The swell
ing pain and itching have all subsidized,
the leg is healed, and am perfectly well.
Peruna is wonderful remedy.
w. M. GRFFTH, Ashland, Ky.
If you desire health and to save money,
ask your druggist for DIR. Hartman's Ills
of Life"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

Minnesota sends to Congress this
year the first Scandinavian ever elected
10 the National Legislature. His name
Is Knute Nelson, and he represents n
race of men who are fast gaining prom
inence in the politics of the Northwest.
ST. Paul Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23
s B RF YE M G.
S. P. TOWNSEND

desires to inform his friends and
the public that, having purchased
fine instruments, he is prepared to
execute anything in Surveying.
All work will receive careful and
prompt attention. Room at the
Cottage Hotel, Wellington, 0. II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

Our Bibles.-With all their faults we
love them still, not noisy.
About the only troubles that come
single are tussy old maids.
Heaps oh folks am 80 rear sighted dat uey
dun fink dey am a lookn' clean ober dar
nabur's head, when dey am on'y peepin' out
FUN under his arm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-23

Frank Anderson, Of Pulaski Coun-
ty, Kentucky, swallowed burr. Soon
after he began vomiting blood, and in o
few hours death resulted.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
TIBBITTS TITBITS.

1t will be remembered that one X. P.
Tibbi,ts, formerly Of Virginia City, this
Territory, organized a company for the pur-
pose of working the bed Of Grasshopper
Creek, below Bannack. There was a big
hurrah about the mining enterprise at the
time of its inception, but it died i'll its in
cipient stages. Tibbitts, with his mining
enterprise, has been lost sight of for some
time The Sacramento (Cala.) Bee, of the
14th inst, exposes the swindling operations
of this r. p. Tibbitts, formerly Of Mon
tana, and a confederate named II. c. How
ett 1t appears that the two worthless made
their appearance in Sacramento last win
ter, and by means of letters of introduc-
ton they succeeded in swindling that COM
munity out Of $4,000. They incorporated
the Pacific Coast Provident Association,
the objects of which, as stated in the COM
pany's prospectus, were to "encourage habits
of economy etc., etc. AS 1'ibbitts is want
ed in California it is quite probable that his
project of fuming the Grasshopper is now
deader than Il door nail.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE STOCKGROWERS.

A meeting of the Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation of Southern Montana was held on
last Saturday, the o3d inst. Ten new men,
bers were received into the Association.
The membership is rapidly increasing
over forty of the leading stockmen of
Southern Montana having already joined
the Association.
It was announced at the meeting that
the Railway Company has ordered stock
wards to be erected at Red Rock, for ship
ping purposes. This is good move on
the part of the Association, as it will prove
a great benefit to parties wishing to ship
stock.
The next meeting of the Association will
be held at the Court House on Saturday,
September 10th, for the election of mem
bers and the transaction of business.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION.

The Convocation of the Episcopal Clergy
of the Montana Diocese was in session at
Butte City the first of the week. The fol-
lowing ministers were in attendance:
Right Rev. L. K. Brewer, Bishop of Mon
tana; Rev. E. Gregory Prout Virginia
City; Rev. Frank B. Lewis, Bozeman 4;
Rev. S. C. Biackiston, Butte City; Rev.
Sydney D. Hooker, Helena; Rev. A. D.
Drummond, Dillon; Rev. F. F. Webb,
Helena; Rev. c.. S. Fackenthall, Fort
Benton; Rev. Alfred Brown, Billings; and
Rev. NJ " Gilbert, formerly Of Helena,
but now Of St. Paul, Mimi. Rev. Alfred
Brown was ordained by the Bishop, the
Rev Mr.. Gilbert preaching the ordination
sermon. Bishop Brewer gave his annual
charge to the clergy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
DEATH OF AN OLD-TIMER.

On Thursday of last week DIR. /. C..
Smith, Of Virginia City, was accidentally
killed. 1t appears that the doctor, in an
swer to sick call, started from Virginia
to Sawtelle's ranch, on the Madison river
about twenty miles distant, to attend Mrs.
Sawtelle, who was lying in precarious
condition. He not arriving at the ranch
nor returning to Virginia, parties started
out from both places in search Of him. He
was found Saturday about O'Clock BY Ed.
Sawtelle, at point Il miles from Virginia,
lying dead under the wagon. 1t seems
that in travelling along, the doctor got OIL
the road about fifteen yards. Here the
wagon was overturned and the doctor was
thrown over the dash board, breaking his
neck. Death must have been instanta-
neous. The team was found standing, SEN
try-like, in the spot where the wagon over
turned. The doctor was picked up and
taken to Virginia City, at which place he
was buried, the Masonic fraternity follow.
ing the remains in body to the grave
DR.. Smith was one of the old timers in
Montana, having came to Virginia City in
1864. He served in the Idaho Legislature
of 1863 81 with distinction. His untimely
death will be sad news to his host of friends
throughout the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
WOOL SHIPMENTS.


The following shipments of wool have
been made from the Dillon depot sincethe
last report in the TRIBUNE:
Phil Lowell to Haverly, Martin y Co,
Boston, 1892 pounds.
Poindex.er & Orr to same, II, 743 pounds.
Poindexter & Orr to same, I,45s pounds.
P,indexter & Orr to same, $3.50 pounds.
Poindexter & Orr to same, 5000 pounds.
Julius Cramer 10 same, $40 pounds.
VIM. ZONES to W. A. Brown & Co., Bos-
ton, 1e.I6I pounds. v..
T;hos. Haw, to W. A, Brown & Co, Bps
ton, I6, 100 pounds.
The shipments from Dillon thus far for
the season have been as follows
To Haverly, Martin & Co., 1852 lbs.
To Nichols, Depue 4 CO., lI9,555 lbs.
To W. A. Brown Y Co., 67.266 lbs.
To T. w. Hall s. Co, 10000 lbs.
Total 338,6o3 lbs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE REFORM CLUB.

The meeting of the Reform Club at the
Court House last Sunday was we'll attend
ed. Lately there has been considerable OF
an increase in the membership Of the Club
The Club will meet tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon at the Court House at 1 o'clock
Mrs. James Kirk patrick will deliver the ad-
dress. A recitation will be given by Miss
GEORGIA Johnson entitled-"Women,W Wine
and Woe" A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everybody to attend.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE SHELBY MINING co.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
of the Shelby Mining Company. The new
company succeeds to all the rights and
privileges Of the Birch Greek Prospecting
Company. The names of the incorpora-
tors of the Shelby Company are as follows
B. F. White, Ozias Willis, Jay Wells, Hen
~ Knippenberg, F. w. Nash, Guy c. Bar
ton, James Parfet, John M. Parfet. L is
understood that the new company will con
tinue to work and develop its mining prop
critics in the Birch Creek District.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
PERSONAL.

George II. Brown is down from Horse
Prairie.
Robt. B. Smith is attending District Court
at Virginia City. =,
D. ". Tilton, one Of Virginia City's old
stand bys, paid US call.
Dave McCranor, Of Butte, passed through
Dillon, en- route to Chicago.
Mrs. Mart Barrett, Of Horse Prairie, has
gone to Helena to visit friends.
Hon. Samuel Word came down from
Butte and went to Virginia City.
Jimmy Mansfield, 1t Horse Prairie, a
pioneer of b,. put in an appearance.
Judge Douglas, of Livingston-Glendaie.
Virginia City, put in day in Dillon.
Dr. Mussigbrod, Of the Warm Springs
Insane ASYLUM, passed through town.
lanes Parfe,, mining superintendent OF
the Hecla Company, paid Dillon call.
lie. Morse. cashier OF the Dillon Ma
,ional Bank, has returned from the capital.
B.F. White, cashier OF the First Nation
al Bank of Dillon, visited BOzeman TINS
week.
Howard Sebree, President OF the First
National Bank of Dillon, is up from Salt
Lake City
Miss Alena Mcdonald, OF Galena, ILL.,.
has arrived and is stopping at Mrs. Ph''
McGough's. ;.
Mrs. ]. B. Crow has retur"ed home from
an extended visit to relatives in Wisconsin
and Indiana.
Judge Thomas, Of Glendale, is down, bu;
he has nothing new to report from the
smelter burg.
Miss Nina Shively, who had been visit
ing Dillon friends, went back to Walker
! Vile this week.
! Bishop Brewer and Rev. +. q. Prou'
| came down from attending Convocat'on at
Butte and went to Virginia City.
Hon. Wash Stapleton, of Butte, attended
| District Court at Virginia City and &c
turned to the Silver City on "Wednesday:
Leonard Eliel started on Monday tor
| Chicago and New York. He will be ao-
sent over a month, making fall purchases
for his dry goods house.
! Misses Louise and Mary Ann Cartier
came down from Glendale and took Mon
DAVIS train for Montreal, Canada, where
they will attend school. Miss Dolla Parfe'
accompanied the young ladies and goes to
Philadelphia school.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill
Ion. Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing the goth day OF August, 1854, which if not called
for in 20 DAYS will be sent the Dead Letter office:
Bennett Bros. Mcdonnell, +
Beck. w H-z Neal, Geo. W
Brown, Mrs. Nichols, OE
Berry. lanes Pattcn. f +
Davis, Mrs Matte Patterson, II Z
Bobbin, John Thomas, NJ
Hunt, II Vanston, Frank
ZONES, Seymore tse4aa. VanDoozcr, @ NJ
King, I'M Walton, Simeon
Morris, &c t alsf -
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
please say advertised"
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
Why Cry Hard Times
Don't Get Left.
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The last one-horse show failed to catch
Brainerd & Parke have purchased half
interest in the Headquarters saloon.
There are number of old, black Thomas
cats in this town that shonld be muzzled.
Hunting parties are leaving Dillon daily
and the male population OF the town is
thinning out.
Geo. w. Dart is erecting conmodious
warehouse, on Montana street, to be used
for storing stoves and hardware.
On Thursday John Weightman met with
a serious accident. He was thrown from
a wagon loaded with hay, breaking his left
collar bone.
There will be services tomorrow, Sun
dav, at Grace NJ. E. Church. Rev. Mr.
Norris, pastor, will preach in the morning
and evening at the usual hours.
A gentleman over from the Tidal Wave
district, in Madison county, states that
great deal of prospecting is being done in
that district. Good ore is being extracted
and there is Tidal Wave boom.
There will be an important meeting OF
w. CT. u. at Grace NJ. F. Church on
next Thursday, Sep. 18th, at $50 O'Clock, P
m. A full attendance is desired. All in
terested in the temperance work in Dillon
are cordially invited to attend the meeting
Hon. B. F. White, chairman Of the Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee, will is
sue the call, next week, for the Beaverhead
County Republican Convention and the
time and places for holding the Republican
primaries in the different precincts through.
out the county.
as Phil Sheponahavi9gs made q second sale
of Horse Pralrieranca, properly has resum:
Cd sa,ining operations oreone VI his Ban
asck.Maryssille mining psDpesties. 4 force
Of men is employed on the famous Excelsior
mine which has produced such e large
amount Of high grade gold ore. Other
mines will be operated, and everything in
EdicAtes thst lksrE viii pc "a greu,pPtioon Of
||eIeastetic s~ls.nk h. sAas kstsi4. x. =
encouraging accounts are received from
most Of tht, mining distictssin Beave'fead
Cuunry: ntfngrUeveloping Is producing
satisfactory resuits..a This S especially true
81 The Birch ,Ezseky~Argenfa and Blue
wing districts: N ttese three districts the
prospect is very promising. In the Ban
mack. Marysville district new life will Be
oiven to mining operations within short
time. which will waken up the old Pionee'
ca,nn and make it resemble the palmy days
when the gold output from that camp va
extraordinarily large.