davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15
Z. O. O. r.


Bannack streets. Soourning brothers,
l.. r. STRINGHAM, n. q.
p. +. Po1NDExrEn" Secretary.
,>%x,M ANcIENr, ,G!s!1E 1KDEK 0F UNITED
?::::s; *e?ct :::ss* n: Aey% !:;::s
WTaw' \. q. u. W. Hall, on Montana street.
>o.u,npg b,s,h,i"' i" good s'aSaaK R. are s',S
c. HIRscnMAN, Rec rder.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
BARB WIRE
We handle nothing but standard Bcssemer steel
wire ,n,nuf .ctured bv the " asi,burn L. Noen Nan
rf turing Co. and the Lyman Barb Wire Co. "f
Chicago, md sell as cheap as others offer poor
z dc of iron wire tor Purchase no Barb " ire
nj IS manufactured by reputable concerns. Send
i" p''''' SEsKEE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
HARRows.
Randall H.rrow~ Extra Heavy H,rrows. !Iar-
. ,h, y. III .harrov" your feelings forever if YOU
call ami sec them and fail to purchase one
SEBREE, FERRIS Il WHITE Co.
GRAIN DRILLS
Triumph Grain Drills. The most perfect seed
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
PLOws! PLOwsm
Cas- adv Suky PIows:
Moline SMIkv Plows!
Moline Steel Plows!
Oliver Chilled Piows!
Walking Flows Riding plows.
Bronco Pows!
ANY kinl Of Pow. .
SrEREE, FERRIS 4 WHITE Co.
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.
Three Wheel Sulkv plow Something new and
novel in the way of a Plow. Call and see it.
SEBREE, FERRIS x WHITE GO.
~~~-~~-~~-~~~~~-~>~~~~~~
HARNESS.
Peters Harness.
Gfnuine p,,i,. ,f,rncer Concord Harness.
Team Harness
Hack and Stage Harness.
SEBREE, tERRIs& WHITE Co.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~
SADDLES.
Cheyenne Saddles; s.. Louis saddles.
California saddles
Cowboy saddles.
"Maverirk" saddles.
Chaparejos, Brides, Bits, Spurs, saddle Cloths.
SEBREE FERRIS Il w HiTE 90.
-~-~-~~-~-~~~~--~--~--
The New York Store offers further reductions
Dress Goods, Ladies' nd >hildrens Wraps.
s.y~ Call on Geo. H. savage when you
want II fine Livery outfit-Buggy or Cutter
Copp's
MINING CODE
and --
8ETThER's GUIDE,
For sale at this office.
Mrs. l.. T.. Hanson has secured the services of a
first class dress maker from thc East. Satisfaction
warranted.
sx7- Fry Geo. II. Savases new Livery
and Feed Stable.
Everything that lady needs can now be
tt und at Mrs. tlanson's whu, since she en-
larsed her stor,-, has filled it with the finest
line of new Millinery goods to be found in
Southern Montana.
Toilet Cases and Perfumcry--the finest in the
mark,t-:it the New York Store.
CHINESE NAPKINS:
For Party suppcrs and Festivals, at thc IRI"'
uNE Office.
Fine linen Letter and Note Paper Satin Flax
Paper, and nOl,by Cards. at this Office
Gents Furnishing Goods at low prices at the
New York Store.
Have YOU seen those beautiful Albums at the New
York Store:
a new lot of choice family groceries ut
Thomson s. Bliven'S
AGENTS WANTED.
III IN Roc RI
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15

>hilOh's Ca.arrla. Repgedy-a positive cure io'
Catarrh, Diph,hcria and Cankcr Mouth.
Sold III Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15

man indian ring on the BRAIN, and he en-
joyed as crooked reputation as other Mon
tana Judges Of the Republican faith that
we could name, but won't.
During the week United States Post
office inspector was noticed lettering round
Dillon for couple Of DAYS. The inspector
vas accompanied by Department attor-
nev What they found out while in town
sro fellow can find out" because they r,
fused to be interviewed, but it is presumed
they asccr'ained that the Dillon Pos.otfice
was running smoothly anc that its affairs
were in correct condition. -
The following excerpt, from the Deer
Lodge Ne7v NoytA- W.sf, ii properly pom
dered, may be regarded as the double dis
titled quint,sssenee Of .sardo,.ic sarcasm,
boiled down and filtered: I'VE nptice our
Territorial contemporaries copy: hat few
items with credit from what is esteemed BY
a large proportion of our people one ii the
best and most. reliable newspapers nf the
Territory. i = published in Helena" Z, !,
Nc. Ray, chiefsd3f the Utah and-North-
ern National Park surveying corps, was II
Dillon this week. Mr.. Ray says that sur
vev. preliminary iii lis ahsracter, has been
finished -as far east as the west tributary OF
the Madison River, distant from Virginia
City about fifty miles. The surveying .psr-
y had = Isugh time during the winter, ex>
perirlcing such severe cold weather that
the thermometer recorded sixty degrees BE-
low zero.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-15

Why will you cou yh, whess Shiloh's Cure viii
give ,ncai ief Pfic:fucei1s, CENTS aLd p.
Sod AT Dillon drugstors.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

Every woman who suffers from Sick
Headache, and who dislikes to take
bitter doses, should try Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all
medicines to take. A positive cure for
the above distressing complaint; give
prompt relief in Dyspepsia and lndi-
gestion; prevent and cure Constipation
and Piles. As easy to take as sugar
Only one pill at dose. 40 in vial.
Price % cents. If you try them you
will not be without them.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
Perfectly safe.
rccki sun

The treasurer of White Pine county,
Nevada. has reason to conyrat-
ulate himself on the recommend OF the
grand jury. which reported rs follows:
"On invitation wevisited the treasurer S
Office, and feel warranted in the asser-
ten that nothing short of moutain
howiizcr or Gatling gun, would be of any
avail to secure entrance To the prem
ises, and Treasurer l.iddlc deserves to
be complimcnted FOR the pains taken.
and money expended to secure the
safety of the county funds
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
THE DAY YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN.
Chicago Tribune.

hieago Tribune.
You TO more call me tender names,
And kindly smooth my tresses;
But still my heart holds memories
OF those ofd-time caresses.
know the old-time trust Is dead,
The old.time love departed:
know that stand here alone,
Mid shadows weary hearted,
know that Time can never rob
My soul of secret sorrow;
know the night tnat shrouds thee now
VIII bring cloudless morrow;
! know the years will come and go,
But bring me thee, o never!
know my soul is bound by ties
That Death alone can sever.
know not why love thee still
Why every dreams about thee
Why should call, unheard, for thee,
When thou canst live without me.
know not why nv soul should pine
In sorrow, all regretful:
only know that, unlike thine,
Nv heart Is not forgetful
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
a Military Man Mad. uapp,.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Gcneral &. c.
Kniilin. in letter stating his wife was
cured of painful ailment by St
Jacobs Oil. writes that after witnessing
its magical cure of pain he would sheer
fully pay 800 for a bottle of ST. Jacobs
Oil. If he could not get it cheaper.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
The Presidents Omission.

Norris,own Herald.
The dude has been one of the most
fruitful subjects of newspaper discus
sion and illustration of tho year. and
yet President Arthur's message doesn't
devote single line to the rara avis.
After this National snub the dude
should subsidc.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

1t is surmised that Chicago's chief
objection to the Chinese arises from
the contest between, Chinese woman's 5
feet and those of Chicago girl
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

The necessity for
pr,npl and efficien
mouse hOlu remedies
is daily growing
more I'm perstiye,
and of these Hos
letters Stom a c h
Bttters is the chic
in merit and the
mos, populfr. Irreg-
ula-iiy OF the srom E
ach and bowels. ma =
lar;al feycrs, liver
complaint. debility.
he euil atism aud
minor Ailmrncs. arr.
thoroughly conquer
ed by this incDmpa-- .
~ble family resiora-
i've and mcdicinA
.afeguard, and {, is
Justly regarded as
the Uurr,r and most
comprehensive rem ?
etty Of It's class. For
sale tiy all DrugyAsfs Z
and Dealers grner-
pT1y
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

No safer Remedy can be had for
Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the
Throat, than .'Bro,nt's bronchial Troehey."
Price 25 cts. Sold only IN boIes.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

Deacon Smith buys Carboline. the deodor-
lied petroleum hair reneweT and restorer, and
since its improvement, recommends it to all
his friends as the perfection of all hair prepa-
rations.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
WINTER.

The snow il on the mountain.
The frost Is ON the vale.
The Ice hangs DER the fountain
The storm rides on the gale;
The earth is bare and naked,
TIL, air Is cold and drear.
The sky with snow clouds hzkei.
And dense, foul fogs appear:
The sun shines not so brightly
Through the dark. murlsy skies;
The night grows longer nightly,
And thus the winter dies.
Thomas John-puseler
The rills that all the autumn time
Went singing 10 the sea
Are waiting in .heir Icy chains
For spring to set them free;
No bird Is heard the liyelong day
Upon its mates to call,
And colily and cspriciOusly
The slnnting sunbesms fall.
Il Alice Cary
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

The American hog has got into French
politics. Cleveland Leader. He will
probably make something out of them.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

STINGISG. irritation. Inflammation, all kidney an
Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchu Paiba" 25c
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

| SKINNY MEN. wells Health Remover restores
health and yigor. cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. 81.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

1t was nothing but the benign infiu-
ence of Christmas time that made China
talk peace and good will to France.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. Rough OF
mice dies. roaches. bed bugs iic
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

WHAT ails your n II 10 n cough, take Pisos Cure.
Sold by druRHiats. ~ cts
Delta chief., 1884-01-16

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNs," isc. Ask
buniona.
Delta chief., 1884-01-16
Like an Evil Spirit.

In oden times thought that evil spirits in through cracks
keyhos The generally approved them
keyholes and the with Notwithstanding these
the evil things had their and often
as they pleased
So malaria We try to keep out Of the keyhoe
We loet
aleak in the plumbing opening from neglected drain from
unsupported source and ungrarded direction
We always keep malaria but battle and
from If Browns IRON BITTERs taken
ghost chance This great family re
Your druggist sells and ought keep bottle the house
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The last volume in the Hilbert Lecture series is ''The Native Religions of Mexico and Peru, by Albert Reville, D. D. Six lectures study of the religions of Mexico and Peru to be important, and discusses their common bases of civilization. The second lecture is treatise on the deities and myths of Mex ico. The third treats of the sacrifice, sacer- dotal and monastic institutions and the es- chatology and cosmogony of Mexico. The remaining lectures are devoted to Peru. To one interested in the religions of the world the book is an essential. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller. Contemporary Socialism" by John Rae, M. A., deals with the broader phases of the socialism of the present day. The author shows that all the petty groups of socialists adhere to either the centralist or the anarch- ist type. The book traces the spread of so- cia1istic ideas and shows that we in this country are in error if we suppose that we are proof against socialism by reason of the practical character of the people and oul habits of free discussion. The present move
 
 ment of generation ago, and shown to be less general among the people Laselle
 Marx, Mario, and Henry George are dis
 cussed and chapter given to Russian Nihil ism Altogether the book is a fair statement of the present condition of Socialism. Pub 1 lished by Charles Scribner's Sons, New
 York, and for sale in this city by Judd th' ! bookseller.
 Naturalists are men gifted with not only
 second sight, but even third and fourtf
 sight. They see wonders and marvels where ordinary persons see only tree or doweel or a stump. When they go out for strol the great difficulty is with them, not to fnt | an object for their walk, but to choose on' or two out of their infinite variety of objects | which they have at hand The only way fol those of us who are less gifted is to reae what the naturalists tell us and believe al they say We have been reading "A Natur | alist's Rambles About Home," by c. A. Alb bolt, and have been much pleased with wha
 he tells about wildcats, wicked weasels, com
 mon minks. flying squirrels, musk-rats at weather prophets, and many other thing too numerous to mention. The book is from
 the press of D. Appleton & Go. and for sal' in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "Evening Rest, :" by J. L. Pratt, is goot story for young readers published Tn tn, Young Folks library by D. Lothrop & Go.
 Boston, and for sale in the city by Judd thu bookseller.
 George Wardman. ex-iournalist and tn United States treasury agent at the Seal is lands, has written book describing Q trip t Alaska The narrative is breezy and rich il picturesque description of the scenes encoun | tered in the northern voyage. The countr, has never been better described, and tn habits of our Arctic relations are well told Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston, and fo sale in this city by H. H. Peck.
 The farms of Swinburne, George Eliot
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Monday, November 10, 1884.
AN ImPORTANT MATTER.


 Vermont is one of the States in which some attention is being paid to the condition of the forests. Under law passed by the legislature of 1882 three prominent citizens of the State were appointed forest commis- sion, and their report has just been made public. Their investigations show that in the older portions of the State from 80 to 90 per cent of the native forests have been cleared Eoff, but that the annual diminution is now small, except in the vicinity of new lines of railroads, while in the southern DOT ton of the State there is an actual increase from old pastures and abandoned lands which have been allowed to grow up to wood, but this growth is different from the old in kind, and less in value. Another en- couraging thing is the increase in the con- sumption of coal as fuel, which lessens the demand for wood. Damage from forest fires the commission find to be smaller than they expected, and they also think the destruc- ton by bores, caterpillars and insects neither great nor general. But out of several hun dred replies to their circulars hardly any dissent from the conclusion that the water supply is falling year by year, and the small CT springs and streams which were never known to fail until recently now frequently become dry.
 The commission do not find it easy to tel. how to bring about the better state of things The greatest foe of the forest is the owner of a steam sawmil, who goes from place to place, consuming the best growth, and greatly increasing the risk from fire, so the legislature is recommended to exclude these mills from tho benefit of the stat ute exempting manufacturing establishments from taxation, even if it adopts no severer measures. Also law punishing the care less, as well as the malicious, author of forest | fires is suggested. The Boston Herald com l ments on the report as follows: These recom- | mendations are good as far as they go. We do not see it stated that the commission ad- wise any steps for encouraging the planting of forests, though their report points direct ly toward the use of worn out lands for tree raising when it says the key to the situation lies in convincing the people of the profit o1 forest husbandry intelligently pursued I There are lumbermen in the State even now who do not skin their lands, but try to make their forests source of permanent income In Washington county one land owner cut off about million feet annually. This keep. i his mills running, and he protects his re sources and adds yearly to the wealth of the county. Such men deserve encouragement Judicious action based on the report of tht commission will help to Rep green the noun tains which give Vermont her name Te follow out our old policy will prove how reckless we are as a people in throwing away our natural advantages. We have been lv ing on our capital, instead of making it yield | a permanent income.
 This is a matter to which Connecticut cal well afford to pay more attention than sh has, The forests of this State are by nt means large and numerous enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
-------------- STATE NEWS.

A. B. Pixley shot a large barred owl in Wallingford Thursday while out gunning.
 A gabled roof school house 100 years old has just been torn down in Hartford.
 F. R. Colburn's brick tenement in Ansonia was damaged $1 ,000 by fire early yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Edward w. Hart, of Southington, drowned herself in tank, Thursday. She was demented.
 Miss Mary Hawes, of Mianus, met with a painful accident last week in front of H. B. Eddy's store in that place. She accidentally stepped into hole and falling broke the smallbone of one of her lower limbs, besides being painfully bruised.
 The funeral of Leonard Hampstead occur red Thursday afternoon and was largely at tended by his old associates.
 MT. Silas Neville, an old resident of Cos Cob, died recently.
 Mr. Edward Bacon was married to MISS Kate OdeIl Williams, daughter of Ct. 5; Williams, at the Methodist Episcopal church in Cos Cob on Wednesoay night. The ceremony was per formed by the pastor, Rev. MT. Still.
 There are five brothers at Ridgefeld, the oldest S9 and the youngest 75, who live on farm which has been in their family since their ancestors acquired it from the Indians An except the oldest work regularly every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
gne gnarma1 aud Gnmrier.
The oldest Daily PaperPubIEshed
 i'm Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
LEFT.

The evil things that men do live after them. Even when an amateur cornetist dies he leaves the fatal instrument.
 Considering the doings of France lately in Tonquin and Madagascar, it strikes us that her ancient name of Gaul is more appropri- ate than her present one.-On City Derrick.
 A Chicago lady once applied to a learned judge for a divorce ''What is the name of the husband?'' inquired the judge. 'I have no husband yet, but inasmuch I contem- plate matrimony feel that l should be pre- pared for the worst"
 'tWhat did the doctor preach about this morning?" he asked. ''I believe it was poH- ties" ssPolitics?n E'Yes, I think it was about prohibition" ftWhat was the text?" 1T don't remember, but it was taken from St. John ''-New York Graphic.
 A book just published is entitled. "How to Make $500 yearly Profit with Twelve Hens" During the past few years some per sons have asked such high price for eggs that an impression prevailed that they wanted to make profit of $500 year with one hen.
 In a Terra-A1ba District.-Jones-EfI un- paint portraits?" De Bonbon-"You mistake, sir. claim to be an artist in my line, but am not painter Jones-'fWhat is your line?' De Bonbon-FI am a maker of French candies" Jones-t'Ahl see. You are worker in clay. Philadelphia Call
 The following conversation took place: ttPapa," said little girl to her father, "don't you hope the Republicans will be beateng s'Yes, dear" q thought you would. And won't you make lots of money?" "No, why do you think sop 'Well, you know it will make them so sick that they'll have to send for you" ''Wen, if the Democrats were beaten wouldn't it make them sick, too? ssOh, no, papa, they're used to it. t."-Bostor Post.
  don't know what ails her. She goes mopine 1 about the house, and she scarcely eat enough to keep robin alive" Physician l sThere's young man whom you have for | bidden your daughter to associate with, ] I believer Parent-"Yes; but what has tha I to do with itg" Doctor-f Everything. How can you expect your daughter to be healthy unless you let the son into the house?"-Bos ton Transcript.
 John Kelly is very polite, but at the sam time he grabs at everything in sight. Tn trouble with John Kelly is that he allows hi appetite to get away with his sense of pro priety. He should not take the very las biscuit on the plate. He reminds one of tn greedy little boy who had been told that 1 was not polite to take the last biscuit tha l fingered on the plate, but who, being over come by temptation, corralled the coveted ! object, remarking st the same time: "Pa I'm almost starved. I guess I won't be DO l lite to-day; I'll wait some day until I'm no so hungry."-Texas Siftings.
 Little Dick-e'What is those animals il l that big window, mammal"
 Mamma-'That is a fur store window am the animals are seals and bears"
 ''Is they alive?'
 "Oh, no. They were shot and stufe and then stood up to look as if they wer I alive.n
 ''Who are those ladies in the window b them, mammal"
 'sThey are dressed up figures to show tn new styles in furs."
 "Ain't the ladies alive2"
 "No, pet"
 1 'sWas they shot and stuffed, tooF'-Phila ! delphia Call
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Parson Burchard is not supposed to be a very happy man in these days.
 MT. Blaine is philosopher He has tele- graphed the publisher of his book that he will begin work on the second volume the first of this week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10


 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. Rates Of Advertfsings SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion Soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, enc insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.2o; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week. S3.9o; one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rG-es: One square, one year. $40; two squares, enc year. $7o; three squares one year, $1oo. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per liSe. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 200 per line. Advertisements on second page one price and 6 half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc Special rates furnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBIIsHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2oo year Strictly in advance, f5oa year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.