davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., April TO- 1884.
MOTE is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to com
and that said proof will he made before Mortimer
II. Lott, Il Notary Public. ut Twin Bridges. Mati.
son county, NJ. T., SATURDAY., MAY u, 1854, viz
John W. Brook who made Homestead entry No.
lsos for the + Y Of \ W - an. W u of n II ~,
Sec. 81, lip. of o w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land viz: John J. Ncyellc, Enorc J. Terry, James
NJ. Page and William Ripple, all of Twin Bridges,
NJ. L.
U6-td) r. ADKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
DONCASTER. (Trotter.)

Black, If hands high; toaled, 1873; got
by Dictator, sire Of Jay.Eye-See, five year
old record, ,:1oA; Pha'lis, six year old
stallion, record, eIsH and Director, six
year old stallion, record, ,:l7.
1st dam by Blackwood, sire of Protim,
record, ,HS; Backwood, Jr., record, ,:,,15
Rawnswood, record, 2:,7; and Wild Wood,
record, ,:30
I'd dam by Alexander's Abdallah, sire,
Goldsmith Maid, record. c:1,; Rosaline,
,:,lA; Thorndale, e:e:4 and Daisy Dale,
,I9A.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash
Mares failing to stand may be returned
the next season free of charge, but not
thereafter.
Mares kept in good enclosures during
breeding season at reasonable rates, but at
owners risk.
n. ARMSTRONG, Twin Bridges, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. r., Apr. IS, IsS4.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice OF his int. non 10 make
final prouf support Of his claim, md that said
Judge of Bcaverhc:.d county. Montana, 1T Dillon,
Montana. ON May a6. 1851. viz: William limerick,
who made Homestead Application. No s,sSo tor
the ~ of Sec. 3, lpS, ) ot Il W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cuvat,si' OF, said
land, viz: Simeon Estes Samuel Ashbaugh, VIM.
Jones' and Richard Deacon, ali of Dillon, Montana.
+. ATKINSON, Register.
W. S. BARBOUR, Attorney. [,6td
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
REVISED STATUTES OF MONTANA.

TnE Revision of 1879. Laws OF Extra Session
1s7Qand Laws Of Twelfth Session 1881. containing
all the General and Codi6etl Laws in force prior
to the 18th Session over uD pages: fully indexed
aud bound in law Sheep. No other copies of this
work can he purchased. Only a few copies of tho
Supplementary Edition, precisely the same rs the
United States Edition. remaining. Price, postage
paid 55.2s; at office, 55,O0. Address New NORTH
WEST Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
sTRAYED-4lO REWARD.

STRAYED from. INV place, ON Dcavcrheld, on the
~ 18th inst. one gray horse, black name and tail
branded d. :. left shoulder, ais" scratched cut
on lett shoulder with barb wire. The horse went
down the valley and will probably strike ior his old
home on the Madison. Will give 90 for inform
alton that viii! lead to his recovery, sr.o tor his
return to my place. lI6-l A.SULIIVAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19

FrN AND CANDy.-It is impossible to
have more fun these lon. evenings than by
making cand,. at A,me. You can learn how
to make eqcry kind Of fine candy sold "a,
the best confectionery stores in the cities,
from that valuable book, .'li"w To MAKE
CANDY" No lame can afford to be With
out it. Sent postpaid for 30 cts lin one or
two cent stamps.) Address.
THE Housewife. Rochester, n. Y.
(6mD
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19

NOTICE is hereby given that thc firm heretofore
~ known as MURRAY & Readicker in the butcher
business ut the Montana Meat Market, has been
dissolved. Al! debts luct the said firm placed in
the hands Of Perry r. Kline for collection, and the
SAINT must he settled immediately by cash APP
proved note. JAS. +. MURRAY.
Dillon, April IS, iSSi. lh-Io
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
1900 Reward.

The mc,n' ers Of the Rig Hole Cattle Co,npan.
offer the above reward for the conviction Of pe:
son or persons stealing, branding killing ANY
cattle hclnngin. to the company. u. u. c. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
PRoFo9AI,s.

SEALED proposals for medical attendance and
County ch urge, and the prisoners in the County
Jail at Dillon, tor the year ending Nav ,,st, ,SS.
will he receive at the County Clerks Office ut tliy
Court House in Dillon Mont, until June and, ISs.
The County Commissioners reserve the rivh, to re-
icct any and all proposals. BY order of the County
Commissioners. PHIL. ID. MCGOJEH,
County Clerk.
Dated. Dillon, !N,'nt., March atth, 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
SCHOOL ELECTION ,

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors
~ of School District No. o. Rcavrrhe,d county,
that election will s,c held the third d,y of May
next at the School House in said district, at which
will i've submitted the question of vo,in. bonds to
the amount of $4,000: said bonds y due siX wears
from date Of issue and to bear interest at seven per
cent per annu,n, p.v:,blc semi annually.
Polls will he open l~twecn the hours of o O'clock
M and O'Clock p. NJ. Of said date.
&. l.. TI:ONSEN,
". Il. CART Err, Trustees
l.. FYl;RlE.
Dillon, Montana, April nth. I>S3.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
DILLON LETTER LIST,
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

List Of letters rcainin. in the Post Office a. Glen
dale Bravcric:,d Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing April TO- 1854, which, If not called tor in 30
d;tvs, will hc sent to the Ds:.d Letter office.
McSha,n. James Rogers,
Potter, Merritt Stirling, John
Person. calling for any of the above letter. ~iu
clcase sav-s.:dvcrt,scd." ]. c. .KEPPLER. r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-04-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

PNlL ID. Mc(;orG,i. Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
Industry

In reviewing the lives of celebrated
characters. II seems that Providence
placed them among the humble strata
OF life, so that every ambitious person
struggling under difficulties MIGHT find
parallel case in lives of those, who by
perseverance, had overcome all obsta-
cles and at last reached the goal of
their desires.
We all know the result of an aimless,
thrittless life; working only when the
necessity or inclination prompts, with
no higher incentive than we must work
or starve, with the WEAKNESS and dis
satisfaction which are inseparable con-
comitantS; the final remorse of hayino
nothing to show for life's labor but
errors. distress and poverty; health and
manhood gone and nothing left but
neglected opportunities. On the other
hand, the essential qualities of self-de-
NAL, perseverance and determination,
cannot fail to produce good results.
What encouragement is given to the
industrious, especially in America,
where the ways of business enterprise
are many, and the rewards OF success
great! Each year many poor men il
lustrate how possible it is for those of
their class to attain wealth and distinc-
ton. Men of humble origin often fill
the presidential chair;-a tailor takes
the highest honors of the nation. Me-
chanics by inventions become powerful
millionaires, and humble manufacturers
in time merchant princes, supplying
the wants and absorbing the labor of
thousands. st. L0tjS Nugazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
Policemen in Germany.

What sort of a man is the average
German policeman? Well, he is not
very handsome-policemen generally
are not noted for their beauty anywhere.
He is straight in figure, muscular in
build, and is evidently selected on ac-
count of his physical power and athlet-
ic qualities. Though why he should be
required to have these tributes is not
of resisting policeman in Germany
even the few drunken men not being
fighters.
1t is amusing to see German police
man taking a prisoner through the
streets to the lookup. The policeman
never thinks of Handwriting his man,
nor of even grasping him by the collar
or arm, and rudely pushing and shOv-
ing him along to the station-house.
Such an expenditure of strength and
energy on the officers part would be
useless. For the prisoner leaves all
hope behind him when he falls into the
clutches of the faithful guardian of the
peace, and would no more think of
taking to his heels and escape than he
would of flying to the moon. So the
OIhSCi WdlhS diohS ou liS oisiO" dih
buried in thought and apparently takes
no sort of notice of his prisoner, who
trots along, generally in the middle of
the road, perfectly resigned TO his fate.
The police uniform. too, in Germany
is striking one. Like everything else,
it partakes good deal of the military
character. The head covering is a
heavy leathern helmet trimmed with
brass around the edges, ornamented in
front with large brass sun and rays,
and bearing on its summit brass knob
the abbreviated spike which graces
the top of the military helmet.
The clothing of the officer is of dark
blue cloth, the coat being cut like the
legendary clerical coat. high neck, with
a standing collar ornamented with gold
or silver lace, according to rank. Brass
buttons confine it closely to the body
from the chin to the hips, and are dis
played on the large turned-up cuffs and
on the rather long skirts, so that the
police officer is rather brilliant when
the sun shines on him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
The Ancient "Spinster."

Time was when spinning played such
an important part in woman's exist
ence that, as Grimm observes, it came
to be regarded as her sole occupation,
and she was recognized by the appella.
ton .'spinster. Yet for the last sixty
or seventy years all spinning-wheels
lumber-room in my grandfather's house
into which when child used to peep
and see more than dozen old ones;
some were prettily inlaid with mother-of.
pearl, but all of them were overlaid
with other wheels made by spiders, and
thickly covered with layers of white
dust. My poor grandmother used to
look very sad when asked about these
spinning-wheels; they were hers, and
her mothers, and her grandmother's
and no doubt she sometimes fancied
she heard the whirr which feet that
trod the earth no longer had once set
in motion. She herself had, as she
averred with gentle triumph, "spun q
rare good thread in her day." but when
1 asked her why she did not 90 on
spinning good thread, her answer was,
mo one spins now," and if l pushed
my inquiries further, was told it was
easy enough to spin, but that there was
no way of getting the thread you made
used, for there were no hand-looms
now. That, no doubt, summed up the
whole difficulty. Every little group OF
villages once had its weaver, and much
earnest thought was given in those days
to patterns for table-linen. One of the
truest touches in George Eliot's mill
on the Floss" is the contempt which
the sister who ''held with a sprig'' felt
for the sister who had always ''held
with spot" A spot was utterly COM
monplace, and to be satisfied with q
spot when she might have had-what !
have seen on tablecloth-the whole
history of Jonah, the exact portrait OF
the whale which swallowed him, the
facade of a gorgeous palace in Nine
yah, together with her own initials in
the corner, betrayed a groveling mind.
In the days of homespun linen every
woman made it matter of pride and
conscience 10 leave behind her in the
family chests and presses at least as
much as she found when she 'came, "
namely, married into the family. Such
pleasures and prides have long been
things of the past.-Northwester1a Chris
tiGR AdUOcate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
A Kind Word for the Oyster.

1t is not as generally understood as
it should be that oysters have medicinal
qualities of high order. They are
not only nutritious but wholesome, es-
pecially in cases of indigestion. 1t is
said "there is no other alimentary SUBJ
stance, not even excepting bread, that
does not induce indigestion under
certain circumstances; but oysters,
never Oyster juice promotes diges-
ton. By taking oysters daily, indi-
gestion, supposed to be almost incur
able, has been cured; in fact, they are
to be regarded as one of the most
healthful articles of food known to
man. Invalids who haYe found all
other kinds of food disagree with them
frequently discover in the oyster the re-
quired ailment. Raw oysters are highly
recommended for hoarseness. Many of
the leading vocalists use them re gu
larly before concerts and operas, but
their strongest recommendation is the
remarkably wholesome influence exert
ed upon the digestive organs.-Phila-
1elphid Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
In a Gable Car.

But there are villages in the interior
of this state, as ] said, where they do
not know everything. A young lady
who has lived in an inland county all
her life, where no railroad has reached,
and nothing more artistic than a circus
has presented itself, paid her first visit
to San Francisco few weeks ago. She
knew that she would necessarily come
across some very strange and new
things, and she had sealed her lips and
made up her mind firmly not to be sur
prised at anything. She was conveyed
uptown, and with her friends got on
the cable car. She did not show any
interest in the novelty. She was, ap-
parently, quite accustomed to dummies
and things, conductors, engineers, and
impolite passengers. All was well
until the starter blew his whistle, the
conductor rung the bell, and the car
went ofwith a jerk. She clutched madly
at the seat, gave healthy interior-county
scream. and, quite losing control of her
ignorance, cried out:
'Jerusha! Where's the team?"-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
What are the North American Indi-
ans?

DR.. E. B. Tylor made some remarks
before the American Association on
North American races and civilization.
In attempting to answer the question:
What are the North American 1ndi-
ans?" he stated that whenever he had
been among the Indians the thought
had always struck him that, if these
people were dressed up as Asiastics,
there would be little observable differ
ence. Admitting this supposition the
next question that arose would be:
"How came they here?" To answer
this question, DR.. Tylor warned his
hearers that they must beware of taking
for granted that the physical geography
of this continent has not changed. The
next question would be: ''How it is that
among tribes, physically so similar,
there should be such diversity in lam
guage as we find among the North
American Indians?" For the solution
of this question, we must look to the
geologists to prove the antiquity of
man. Dr. Tylor remarked that even if
the North American Indian was the re-
suit of the migration of one stock to
this continent, the remoteness of the
time when that migration must have
taken place, would fully account for
the great diversity in speech. We are
so accustomed to consider the patri-
archal system the only natural one,
that we do not look for any other, yet
the matrimonial system which Sir
George Gray found among the Austria
lians is also prevalent among the Indi-
ans. This system is not so uncommon
as may be supposed, and fingers in
many curious customs. Thus among
the Kaffirs of South Africa there is a
custom by which a man is supposed to
completely ignore the existence of his
mother-in-law. If the two should meet
in the street they turn away from each
other. This custom, traces of which,
DR.. Tylor thought, existed among the
Spartans in historic times, points to a
matriarchal system of society in which
marriage is surreptitious and unrecog-
! nized. These speculations were strange
ly confirmed by the report during the
| past year of some Dutch residents in
Sumatra. The inhabitants of that is
land still live in the matriarchal system
When a man and woman marry they do
not set up housekeeping for themselves,
but both stay in their mothers house.
The father has no control whatever ov-
er his children, the head of the family
being the maternal uncle. 1t would be
considered a grave offense against his
wife's family were man to undertake
to reprove or chastise his children. The
| curious state of affairs which exists in
Sumatra is the key to customs, common
to the kaffirs of South Africa, to the
hill-tribes of India, ard the Indians of
North America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
POLITICS AND POWER.
WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN A CAMPAIGN
OPINION OF A FIREWORKS MAKER.
Rochester n. Y. Democrat.

Rochester n. Y. Democrat.
Give million dollarsr"
"Yss, sir, five million dollars, of which
two millions are spent for fireworks and
three millions for uniforms, etc., every
presidential campaign"
Thus said Mr.. James Palmer the
Rochester fireworks maker, to our re-
porter's inquiry.
"The average spent in off years for
fireworks is over one million dollars"
''Do we import the bulk of our fire.
works"2
''No, sir, we import nothing bnt fire.
crackers. We make the rest III Ibis
couutry; There are only ten fireworks
establishments in America.
Upon invitation of Superintendent
Frederick Fitz Fichner, The reporter in
spected tho Palmer establishment not
without some fear and trembling at first.
When the superintendent said he had
been blown up twice, the reporter fur.
lively ashei:
"Is not this business little risky?"
Eyes, suppose it would be SO con-
sidered by outsiders, but l have en-
countered greater dangers than any / find
here and don't feel concerned"
81 don't quite catch your meaning 2"
"Well, | dave been in this business
many years and the constant though un.
conscious nervous strain has caused
creator suffering than the explosions |
have ''takenl" Many day | would be
very dizzy, and everything wouId get
dark. At other times [ could scarcely
breathe tro, choking sensations. Then
my appetite left me and | grew thin,
weak, and lifeless. I was drowsy by day
and wakeful by night. My side panied
nae, my back ached, my limbs burned, [
bloated fearfully and one leg got paralyz-
ed. For ten months I suffered desper-
ately, and two prominent physicians gave
me up for dead man, sure"
"You don't look it now2"
"No, that's SO, but it was a fact, lust
the same. When found out nv trouble.
1 at onco resOrted to Warmers safe cure
aud a dozen bottles put ne in possession
OF the beat health | ever expected 10
ENJOY, ana l Was pronounced incurahly
sick with brights disease. 1t is the most
wonderful medicine in the world"
'Indeed, 1on are a fortunate man.
Is there any falling off in the fireworks
business this year9'
NOT at all. On the contrary it grows
more popular every year, aud this year
we have done an extraordinary business.
The American people are getting quite
as fond ofdisplay as the mercurial French
man, and they manifest if by rockets and
volcanoes, political banner. campaign
uniforms. etc. Ireckon that $40, 600, 900
won't cover the incidental political ex-
penses of presidential campaign"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
Whenever At Evening 1 Listen.

Whenever at evening listen
To tender winds signing without,
And watch the bright stars as they glisten,
Wandering the heavens about
Then, when birds in sweet numbers are teach
ing
Mankind the strange power OF love,
When willows in sad murTnurs boseechtng,
Ask u thought for those gone above.
Then when the moon her bright form is Law.
ing
In deep oceans pearfy white foam,
Then yielding to my heart silent craving
Ny thoughts wander on to your home.
And envy the sweet-scented flowers
That you daily twine with your hands,
And with aching heart number the hours
( That bind me 10 these foreign lands.
Then l hope, dear love, your heart is yearn-
ing,
Z en- unto mine SIS mine to you;
That then my souls Wild ceaseless burning
Has waken'd like flame in you.
Annie z. Sommers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27

Walton, a lockmaker, of Birming-
ham. England, has master key which
he claims is capable of opening 1900
patent lever locks, all the locks to be
different-that is to say, each of the
22,6O0 locks may be different in their
wards and combinations. The key
weighs three ounces and is nickel pla-
ted. 1t has taken the inventor three
years to complete the drawings of the
different wards and combinations which
enable this extraordinary product Of
human ingenuity to be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
OF large number of preparations,

OF large number of preparations,
Ely's Cream Balm gives the most relief.
l can recommend it for Catarrh, Cold in
the Head or Hay Fever.-S b. Lewis,
PRINCIPAL Graded School, Clinton, Wis.
l suffered from acute Inflammation in
my nose and head--for week OF the
time could not see. fused Ely's Cream
Balm and in few days was cured. 1t
is wonderful how quick it helped me. -
Mrs. George S. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27

A party of young men who were
singing I'VE won't go home till morn
ing never reached the.e until late in
the afternoon, and then they had to pay
20 and costs.-Hiladelphta CAL.
During the last thirty years the Epis-
copal Church in Scotland has gained
5o,0o members, 133 clergymen, 5
eaihedrals, l7o churches and 80 parson-
ages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE

Mrs Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with
Asthma and Bronchitis, during which
time the best physicians could give no
relief. Her life was despaired of, until
in last Octover she procured Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, when i'm
mediate relief was felt, and by continu-
ing it's use for short time she was
completely cured, gaining in flesh so lbs.
in few months Free Trial Bottles Of
this certain cure of all Throat and Lung
Diseases at Robinson & Hinrich's Drug
Store. Large Bottles $1.00. 1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27

Rolled gold is made by casting an
ingot of brass. and while this is still
hot pouring upon it thin layer of
gold alloy. The ingot, when cold. is
forced between steel rollers until a
long, thin ribbon is produced. of which
the proportion Of gold and brass is the
same as OF the ingot- The percentage
OF gold is reduced as low as and 8
per cent. This rolled gold is used in
making cheap bracelets and watch
chains, and costs but little more than
brass. 1t wears from one to ten wears,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27

Ellen Ashmore. of Bridgewater, Pa,
lost her voice through scarlet fever,
and spoke in a whisper for twelve
years. She became prosperous mil
liner in Ohio. and lately, when some
of her employees grew rebellious, Miss
Ashmore suddenly exclaimed in loud
voice, "Oh, darn these girls!" Since
then her voice has been perfectly nat
uraL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27

Recently the dome of St. Peters. in
Rome, was reclad at an expense to the
Vatican of $4,000. The old sheatbinr
required such continuous repairs that it
was deemed better TO replace it, The
sheets OF lead which now cover the
dome weigh 1OS,6l0 pounds, and would
extend over more than an acre and . half
OF land If they We're spread out fat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27
ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING SICK

We want to say a word to the meu,
women and girls who work in stores,
offices and factories. There are hun
dreds of thousands of you in the country.
Very few of you are well. You are shut
up too much and exercise too little. In
this way you get sick. Your blood il
bad, your digestion poor, your head often
aches, yon don't feel like work. Your
liver, stomach and kidneys are out OF
order. Parker's Tonic has cured hun
dreds of such cases. 1t is pure, sure and
pleasant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-27

MIR. Swinburne suggests as piece OF
benevolent despotism" that it should
be made penal otfense against litera-
ture ''for any writer to affix proverb,
a phrase, quotation, but, above all
things, line of poetry, by way of tag
or title to his novei or to hers Scrip
ture and Shakespeare should be espec-
tally prohibited. IL