davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-26
W.C.T, u. DEPARTMENT.
"For God and Home and Native Land"
BY LADIES OF THE SOCIETY.
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

81 have made thousand dollars during
the last three months" said saloon-keep'
er, boastfully, to crowd OF his townsmen
"You have made more than that" quietly
remarked a listener. "What is that's!
"You nave made wretched homes-women
and children poor, and sick, and weary Of
life. You have made my two sons drunk.
ards" continued the speaker, with trem'
bling earnestness: "vou made the younger
of the two 80 drunk that he fell and injur-
ed himself for life. You have made their
mother broken hearted woman. Oh, yes;
YOU have made much-more than | can
reckon up, but you'll get the full account
some day-you'll get il some day"-E*.
They were holding high license meet
ing in church in one Of the Western
States, and after several gentlemen had in.
dorsed the movement well known law
yer was called on to give his views, the
expectation being that he would approve
what had already been urged. He.said:
my friends, this high license movement
does very we'll for politicians, but when
ministers and Christian people who have
all their lives been saying, what we Il
cense we protect "a correct principal n
law) the partaker is as bad as the thief
equally soundD the government makes It.
self ta,tiabs c,Iimisis BY accepting sort Of
bride, hush money, retainer's fee, in return
for throwing cloak Of legality around the
most accursed traffic known to modern
times; when ministers and good people,
| say, turn themselves about and begin to
defend this very method Of dealing with
the traffic, and 60 ia for : license because
It is high, they stand convicted Of poor log.
lc, worse conscience, or else no brains q
all. Let US cry up license On the streets.
at the caucus and dram.sl,op, but should
hope the walls Of this church, dedicated 70
the worship Of Him whose chief doctrine
Is the Golden Rule, would never echo g
sentiments that s0rely wound me great
teacher in the house q h. kien0e.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08
How to Feed Poultry.

Attention must be paid to this branch OF
industry, in order to make it profitable,
and If you want to keep fowls thrifty and
in good health.
While it is most essential to be careful
not to overfccd, the extreme of underfeed.
ing must be avoided. 1t is not the gross
amount Of feed they get but the mode in
which it is distributed to them that tells to
the best advantage.
A variety of diet for fowls is a very i'm
portant matter to be remembered by poul-
try keepers, both on the score of economy
and for the best good of the fowls.
In the winte: months give them warm
breakfast of scalded meal-oats, rye or
barley-and mashed potatoes, seasoned
with suitable poultry powder, which will
help to keep your fowls in healthy con-
dition.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08
Actresses Divorces ENCOURAGED.
.lChicago Timcs.l

lChicago Tines
The domestic infelicity characteristic OF
theatrical people instead Of being altogether
due to themselves, is encouraged by enter
prising managers. The public appetite for
scandal is strong, and the actress who
comes out of the divorce mill, while per
haps injured socially, is often better Of
professionally. A we'll known dramatic
agent, with whom New York reporter
chatted about the people Of the stage, a
few days ago, says: GAS rule, a divorce
suit is equivalent to an advance of at least
IS per cent. in the actress salary" AS
salary is considerable Of an object with
actresses, the temptation to become the
heroine Of divorce suit is, therefore, very
strong. n divorce will not only relieve
her Of husband. whom she often SUP
ports, and who frequently squanders her
money, but will bring her substantial in
crease of her earnings. While this is the
case, the position of husband to an actress
must remain ticklish and uncertain one
In his wife's desire to make herself popu.
lar with the public and valuable to her
managers, he may suddenly be thrown
upon the heartless world 10 make his owr
livino
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08
When a Man Grows Old.
ICornhill Magazine

iCOrnhlll NagaZinc.J
When a man grows old mos: pleasures,
Indeed, properly so called, are dead 10
him, and il, in spite of natures Warming nc
will pursue them his experience is the re-
verse of Don Juan, who, instead OF SPIRIT
found her "frolic grace Fitz Fu'ke -; ne
finds them the mere ghost OF his dead fol-
lies. Their. is nothing, for example, more
pitiable than any pretentions to ga''an'r>
in an old mao; let him adopt the role 81
"hcavv father,' benevolent uncle, or
whatever best SUITS his character, but at all
events discard that Of " lover once tor all
The only possible ground for his retaining
it would be that his doing So afford" amuse-
mcnt to his fellow creatures at the expense
Of all who wear gray hairs.
There is another pleasure just as inap'
propriate, but to which old age IS mucn
more inclined-that Of money getting II
has been said Of it. as of whist, that It IS
the only pleasure that lasts. It may % .
for unfortunately I have been in posi-.
ton to test it-but certainly 70 the locker
on nothing can BE- more contemplate ina"
this piling up heaps Of money upon tbs
verge of the grave. If Is the W.T. sog.
gested, one could begin the other wor'o
with it, then, indeed, such soIicitude wou'o
be explicable enough. How little won'o
people then leave behind them! How
small would be the probate duties! how
rare the requests to missionary enterprise
But since it must al Be left, and tna' =
soon, how amazing Is the satisfscf'on O.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08
MANDANS.
s.,,c Interesting Points In Their History
and Habits.

Citizens Of Eastern Montana, who took
80, their residence there in the "olden
tines" prior to 1882, when the steamboat
.,os the most convenient means of enter
;,o the then wilderness Of the Yellowstone
valley, must retain lively remembrance
of the Indian village of Fort Be'thold, ON
.,o Missouri river Its inhabitants are the
email remnant of the once numerous tribe
,f Mandans and few hundred eros
vs,tres. brarch of the Crows. The Man.
dams are 4 singular race, who have given
rise to much curious speculation on the
mar, Of ornothologists. They are the onlv
American Indians who live in mud lodges
or houses Of earth, instead OF "tepees" of
hide or canvass. Their origin among the
native tribes Of the country is lost in 90
security. Catlin, who passed several years
among them, hazarded the bold suggestion
that they possibly were the descendants of
Welsh colony, which, nearly two centu.
ries ago, was established on the east coast
of Florida, ard which mysteriously disap-
ocarcd from the knowledge of men. BY
their peculiar customs he thought they
could be traced in their progress from
Florida westward to the Missouri valley,
and thence to their present northern abid-
ing place He even claimed to have dis
Gov cred in their language words which
were utterly unlike any in the vocabularies
of the other aboriginal tribes, and which
were precisely identical in pronunciation
and meaning with those in the Welsh
tongue. Lewis and Clarke, on their ia.
NOUS transcontinental exploring expedi.
ton, spent the winter Of 1904 at this Man
dan village, which, has since been named
Fort Berthold. The reservation formerly
extended in Montana as far as the Powder
river, but a few years ago it was reduced Sc
as to I've confined wholly to the east side o
the Missouri river. The following partic
ulars of the agency were given recently by
the agent to the St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Indians on the reservation comprise
700 Arickarees QRees( 500 eros Ventre
and 200 Mandans. The reservation cover
100000 acres, and the Fort Berthold mil
itary reservation, comprising 1,ooo,oo
acres, has been turned over to the lndia'
Department for an industrial school for tn
benefit of the Indians. The Indians at thi
agency have under cultivation 1900 acres
and this season produced 10000 bushels o
wheat, 5000 bushels of potatoes, togeth
with beans, turnips and squashes, and al'<
gathered several hundred tons Of hay
The acreage is to be increased next year t
1000 acres, and Agent Clifford is OF tt
opinion that the Indians at this agency wi
soon become self-supporting, and save tn
Government the expense now imposed 10
their support.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08
Ghf Ainaq GriaaV&.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
~EwSPAPER DECISIONS.

ANYONE who takes paper regularly from tn.
directed rex. s, to his name or an.
'nonsiblc for the payment =.
,,, n, arrears, or the publisher will cont,nu.
mus i until payment is m,de and collect tn.
,s,. mount whether the paper IS taken from tn.
,o.toficc or not.
p's' The courts have decided that refusing to TAX.
'sysnapers or periodicals from the postoffice, o,
w .;,r and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
i ,,@,, evidence OF Intentional fraud.
,,,srs ordered to any address can be changed K
.',.r add, ess at the option of the subscriber.
'' psn;,tanccs Ivy draft, check, money or'er, o,
:.,o,4d letter. may he sent at onr risk. All post
',,rs are required to register letters applica
ION.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08

"Rough ON Rats
Clears out rats, MICE reaches, flies, ants
skunks. chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists
-~~~~~~>~~>~~-~~>~~>~~>>~~~~~
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical swelngs, dizziness, midi
yestion, headache, slceplessness cured oy ""ens
Health Renewer.
Trough ON Corns.
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." 15c. Quick,
,ompletc cure Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions'
"Buchu-Paiba."
Quick, complete cure, all kidney, bladder and
rinary Diseases scaId;ng, irritation stone, gravel
atarrh OF the bladder. 81. Druggists.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
"Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder.
Smooth. refreshing, harmless, elegant, cleansing
'rservative and fragrant. 49, Druggists
Thin People.
"Wclls' Health Remover" restores health and
yor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, deoty' o.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bed-bugs, Flies.
Flies roacl,es ants. bed bugs, rats, mice, gophers
.,nmunks cleared out bv Trough on Rats" I5c.
>~.~~~>~~~~>~~~~~-~~~>~~~
Mothers.
" ION are falling, ,,oken. worn out and nervous
Sc SWels' Health Remover" s.. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
r. Won are losing your grip on life. try '.Wclls'
Iealfh REVIEWER" Goes direct 10 weak spots.
>~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>
"Rough ON Toothache."
Instan: relic .nr neuralgia, toothache, faceacne'
six for "Rough on Too'hache. S ano = ee"'s'
Pretty Women.
aides who would retain freshness and vivacity.
,on't fail to try "Wells' Health Remover.
Ur,>--1. 40 ufCh.w
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08

rived from the increase! There is an idea
among the baser sort Of wealthy persons
that the more money they can hoard the
more respected they are. but, as matter Of
fact, they are the more detested in life.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-11-08

Headache fever, ch,lls, malaria, dyspepsia Gu
~ ssyVrIiss Health Remover. y.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Buy the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution. !. price Is cents; for sale at this
Office. This is the clearest treatment Of the
Socialistic platform which has ever been
printed.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Bug the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution For sale at this Off CO
price, 16 cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Whatever rights belong to one man
belong to all men equally, whatever diff
ference there may be in their physical,
mental, or moral; force, Equality of
rights is established by nature. Society,
80 far from invading it, ought justly to
constitute security against the abuse Of
force which would render 1t illusory.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Neither sex. age, color nor condition
should ever be made barriers against
equal and exact justice,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Suppress the right of increase claimed
by the proprietor over anything which
he has stamped as his own property
while maintaining possession, and by
this simple change law, government,
economy and institutions will be revolu-
tionized and evil be driven from the face
of the earth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

# it should be found, after careful
trial thereof, that any form or system of
government or society fails to maintain
the rights of man, then it is not only the
right but the most sacred duty Of the
whole people to alter or abolish the said
system by any and all possible means,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
XVIII.

Governments, as at present existing
are machines used for the purpose of
enslaying the people. Such machines
should be abolished and society be per,
mitted to reorganize upon principles OF
equality. The people being too much
governed, all statute or common law,
except broad and simple declarations of
principles and rights, should be abolish
ed. These principles should be inter
pleted not by infamous precedent, but
by the light of common sense, to secure
Justice to all.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

In every just government the law
ought above all to defend public and in
dividual liberty egsinst the authority of
those that govern. Every institution
that does not suppose the people good
and the Magistrate corfppible, i vicieus.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Society can deny to those who do not
consent to this system of society any
share of the benefits produced by the
cooperation of. those who do consent
1t is but just that those who will not CO.
operate should receive none of the ben
efits of cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Every individual is entitled to an
equal proportionate share of all the accu-
mulated wealth created by past genera
tons, and that wealth should be held by
society as the natural heritage in com
mon of all mankind.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

That the just end Of all political asso-
citation and the only permissible reason
for their existence at all, is the mainte-
nance of the natural and imprescriptible
rights of man and the development of
all his faculties
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Debt, profit, interest, rent and the COM
petitive system of industry are hereby
formally declared proved instruments of
degradation and tyaranny, and cancers
upon the social body. So also are the
present methods of furnishing crime
rather than preventing it; the present
monetary system the present method of
suffrage the present method of educa-
ton; and the present systems of juris-
prudence, church and military.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Men of all countries are brothers, and
the people of each ought to, yield one
another mutual aid, according to their
ability, like citizens Of the same state.
He who opposes or oppresses one peo-
pie is the declared enemy of all. Those
who make war on a people to arrest the
progress of liberty and to annihilate the
rights Of man ought to be pursued every
where, not as ordinary criminals, but as
social outlaws, assassins and robbers.
Kings, aristocrats, tyrants Of every de-
scription are beasts dangerous to the
welfare Of mankind, and against them
should be raised the hand of every man.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
Of the Rights Of Aan-.worthy d
Every Pedestrians Careful
Perusal.
EoFFIc1AL.]

HEADQUARTERS DIVISION EXECUTIVE
Rocky MOUNTAIN DIVISION. INTER
NATIONAL WoRKMEN's ASSOCIATION. J
Denver, Colorado.
The following Declaration of the
Rights of Man. is ordered published to
the people:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

So long as members Of society shall
fulfill their portion of the social contract
they have a right to demand of society
that it provide to them the means neces.
sarv to provide for their subsistence. So
ciety is bound also to insure the means
of existence to those who are incapable
of labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

The right of peacably assembling; of
manifesting opinion, whether through
the press or by any other means of the
free exercise of religion; of bearing
arms; of security of person against un-
reasonable search or seizure, and of COM
plete liberty Of thought and speech, to-
gether with the right of association, are
such necessary consequences of the prin-
ciples of mans liberty, that the necessity
of declaring them presupposes either the
presence of, or the resent remembrance
of despotlsm.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

The right of private property can
justly be based upon no principle except
that having been produced by the per-
son in possession of it, or upon the pos
SCISSOR having rendered for it the full
equivalent to the one who did produce
it. This rule can have no exceptions
save those created by the unanimous
consent of all members of society.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Absolute justice is the right of every
being. The law is the free and sol,
emn expression of the public will, and
it must be equal for all. Society ought
to favor with all its power the progress
of public reason, and place instruction
and recreation within the reach of every
citizen. The people is the sovereign.
Government is its work and its property
the public functionaries are its agents
and officers, and the people justly should
have the power when it pleases to revoke
its mandatories or recall its servants.
The law can forbid only what is hurtful
to the people and can prescribe only
what is useful. Every law which violates
or infringes the imprescriptible right of
man is void. p t..
- XIV. ..-
Tn auarx, ir,of ,ovornmant tho Low
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Liberty is the power which belongs to
a man of exercising all his faculties at
pleasure. 1t has justice for its rule the
rights of others for its boundaries, nature
for its origin, and the law for its safe
guard.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Every individual is entitled to an equal
proportional share of all the natural ad
vantages of earth. The whole people
should hold the land, light, air and water
together with other of natures re-
sources, as the natural heritage IN COM
mon of all mankind, and Of his probor-
ton thereof no man should ever be de-
priyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

wIfe's brother died the other dav. but am very WE'LL
thank you Tho pistitude OF these assurances VIII give
yOn idea OF the mans inter stupefaction Az last
the absury OF the whole thing especially of my own
streaming eyes live whom did not care bit
about except In tile way OF general humanity, riishei
over my mind aud sent me on into uncOntroIaDle
lar ghter; I'm fact had got hysteTca and wonder But
embered Darwin sitting Ia the carriage at the door
p'cirring very different scene and started up.
and bidding Mr. NJ. with me. lei bin by the hand
e. the carriage. and SAID with my face all swollen with
crying: Here Is the dead man new surprise. new
l1lgier on the home we bought ti" basket atter
all. When MIR e. 10 NJ dinner met him In the dark
lobby that h. might not face, and kept silent III
he had asked. Well my dear. have yOu rot that SAD
business over Then ! went close ip 90 him. with u
deep SIGH AMI whispered intD hs ear M ~ 5 comp
neis ~ you. and ne y very we'll indeed Wna' rclief
% him asoi The ieii was asked 20 dinner for unNt
tlar. nrl very marry here non, with Nlluam
Forster ard n that aint pleasant story yoi are I'll 10
A. lrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
~ .ISTONISHED IRISHNlN

II was half past in the evening. All of ithc
seat. on Ar uptown train the sixth Avenue Elevated
road occupied. most OF them by sprIce-lo0King
Gle H. Who A their locs behind Tue evening papers aud
tried To make heiic,o" they didn't know that any
women were standing up 4 youns aly got In at -Four
tcenth-st. She pretty, but it could he seen at
glance that she moi OF the ptibe OF being
mashed" Tie young clerks shifted their paper, 20 get
a glance az her and hastily hid behind them again. She
srasped strap opposite "a shaggy headed, weather
Scared rshuan whose knDtty hands and soed clothes
showed that he OF the hard working OF toni.
Take this safe NAM" he said rising ami walking
Ovdrd the end OF the ear intending brace himself
AGAINST door. Thank yOu. sir SAID the young lady
taxing the seat. II was MT perfunctOry thank
you." dCmonstratye tlauk yOu," but II
WAS given with genuine cordially and the intona-
ton Of gool-brecnS. and accompanied by pleas
ant smile The Young clerks popped out their heads from
behind their papers and each felt that he would have
willingly resigned his and stood up for hour 10
have such thank you, sir" addressed 10 him. The
lriShmaI turned his heel and MS eyes opened wide
grin 81 satisfaction Ilunlnc s hOmcy but honest lace
EXcOO-e me- mum, fur making 80 bpuld ~ a. spako TO
iurs leliy that said thanky 10 lOfc that fur
ge'n er safe lie paused for moment and then con-
tnuDd not az ali alasAed ~ tie attention he was at
tiactN|: lol D. rae 4oli{ num- an II H'e' &c
!okes - me good 10 say We an have yc' spake An
wan ihrm nul- 10 snow tic olIi woman Whih ttHs
'cr about ye. ana sort - rcmin France o. ser
utter won't through the car and the yonug lady co!orei
.u-hit but gave hn rose without any hesitation The
r,hman again tOucAti HE ha ami went 10 the end OF
Ae car Presently his voice was heard addressing
''r my aic and she up and said thauky lust ~, She
meant u all tErue; she, the right sort She is 10
stranger who entered the Ia reced her praises in
tlc same enthusiastic fashion. Tho young lady must
have clt hat relieved when be eft car but h-
admiration WAS too genuine ana respectful to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
4 DREAM FULFILLED.


Ma. George COpe.en, resident OF Mount Wgshs
IN gtoi relates very strange Incident Ia connection
with dream she had last week. Leaving hOue GA a
Portsmouth gauge train she lost her purse Re-
farming home at cN cg no trace of 10 found. and t
was cred for good Retiring 10 bed atc sho
had dream which impressed her furclhN about nnd-
INK IL tnat she acted from tue impulse which directed
her O. take the train the morning and aNer
tisc IT, Quietly -he dressed and went to the station
one al home knowing H.
Just a, she passed iu the she recognized Young
man. who appeared IN her dream ar The time size thought
shc found her pursr. amt hc had her PICK it
up II shocked her for moment she could not think
but passed her she went To him. feeling ne tho
who found 81, although u stranger Mer relating
her loss and describing the purse he quietly drew IL
from his p0cr aud gave IL Co her All safe. In honor u
that youth Tor hi truth and honesty hs notice IL given.
The mans name is r. H. Deem. brakeman on thai road.
All the adys friends can TESTIFY "a her demonstrations
OF Joy 40 reeanug her money aud are palsng the youth
f.f B f. hon II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
REBUKED ~ 4 STREET CAR
nom ne chleaao M,.r. oeean.

Not many weeks ago was on n car about 4
o'clock AZ night There we're eight the ear aud
i've o these their feet Tho i've were all
old or elderly men, and tho three all Young we'll
dressed men, each with young lady. There was an ex
FOR each retaining his seat. But Haistrnt
three women got ON the ear, carrying hnby,
sixty years old 10 tho least and the thri invalid.
Not one ~ the young men moved Each continued chat
ting with hts young sly friend IN most animated way.
They did not notice what noticed ,sat thee irn In
the eyes Of three young ladies'. Two tnree iaiuiss
passed nnh thcn ~ given signal the young ladies' rose
rendered their seats 10 the Standing ari turned
their backs on their escort rcbuke was never betfer
deserved, but OF course three pleasant ac9ualnanosips
hrokcu M The young men kept their seats, but
POT another word spoken TO them by the Young
lalieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

mas array Tor the little IA glimpse OF faryand
Mes-rs Tho Gorlam Company; Belknap Powell &
Johnson; +. j. Dcnning 4 Co. Il. II. Macy ( Co.; n.
O'Se; ". * J. Ginsrls; Lori Il Taylor aud Daniel &
sons viii please accept thanks for attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

A Mexican who has money to lend can get
twenty per cent interest. THIS looks like usrry
Nrs glance but as the borrower IS liable 10 bee shot al-
most any day as cOlDpirntor the lender feels
solid iDUlr3it Free Press.