davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05

Are YOU made miserable ny indigestion, Con-
s:.patioa, D.xiness, Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin
nh's Vi,alizcr is "a positive cure.
sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05

"n'ns operations IN the Blue Wing
District are reported to be getting along
finely, with co siderable high grade ore be-
Ing extracted from the mines. Another
good strike was recently made bv Messrs.
Lewis Il Judge, owners Of the Eldorado
mine. a tunnel tapped a lo-inch vein of
n'nety.three ounce ore. \ station will he
cut out when a shaft will b" dropped on the
vein, from which levels will be advanced
both ways in order TO open up the ore BODY
and put the mine in shape tor storing out
the ore. Blue Wing properties are looking
up considerably and deservedly.
We are requested nv number of promi.
nent wool growers to- call meeting of the
sheep men of 3ea"erhead County at the
Court House, in Dillon, on Saturday, April
10Th, at o'clock. The purpose for which
the meeting is called is to effect the organi.
cation OF Sheepmen's Association for
Scaverhead County or a Sheepmen's AS.
ISOLATION for Southern Montana, as NAV be
deemed best. AS an association Of this
character will prove mutually beneficial to
all who are interested in the sheep industry
it is expected there will be full attend.
ance OF sheep men at the coming meeting.
The bloodcd stock recently purchased BY
Noah Armstrong, in Kentucky, arrived in
dillon the first OF the week and was cared
tor at Marlow's stables. The famous racer,
Tom Bowling, by Lexington, dam Lucy
Fowler, BY imported Albion, was much adj
m'red by horscmen in this section. This
thoroughbred stallion is noted for the mum.
her OF premiums he has taken in Ken.
lucky, and during his racing career of three
years no horse that ever ran against him
got away with race. A two.year. old bay
colt. BY Membrino Patchcn the sire Of Mem.
brine Diamond, and some fine thorough.
bred young short horn cattle comprised the
lot which was taken to Jefferson Valley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21

az. E. W." In Chicago Journal
CLANS have been cheaper this week in New
York than for forty years. Tho Coney
islnnl storm must be put down as an ilustra-
ton of what Old Neptune can do when he
goes fishing. The sea uncovered and piled up
on shore millions on millions of clans. The
leach was lined for miles with clans in beds
three feet deep. Wonder what the
Cams thought With characteristic
PATIENCE, they seemed to have moth
ing to say touching the uncere-
monious treatment of old ocean, which was
followed up by the fishermen scoopng the
Skinner as they call the clans, into the
wagons AMI barrels, AMI carting them away
to the city. CLAN chowler' has been a sign
of tho times ever since, wherever a restaurant
or saloon holds sway. 1t is estimated that a
million bushels of the bivalves came ashore
in that one night of storm. 1t gives person
q little ida Of the power and resources Of
the 6pn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21

4 nN1YIA Send six cents for postage,
n rkIIl and receive free, costly box
IA ltlAAS of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything
else in this world All, of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely sure -
At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta,
Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21
Footprints on the sands OF Time.

lfeacn Springs CEaulplon.
Mess,s Spencer and Rlenour, who re-
turned from their rich copper discoveries on
Thursday last, have told us of discovery
they made when in the Grand canon. In the
basin of the canon, which was once sand
bed, and probably thousands of years ago
broad, level plain Out the narrow passage
way is now hcmncd in by walls us feet high,
they came upon an imprint in the sand rock
denoting bare foot with toes, instep. and
heel as plain and unmistaxable as the orb
,f Cay. 1t ms assures twenty.six inches In
.ength ard twelve in width.
The average depth of tho imprint is four
inches, while at the ball Of the foot it is six
inches. These iInprints appear along tho edge
of tho narrow rasaseway for some distance,
and they are distinctly and evenly eighteen
feet apart, showing tie great distance the
monster with the human foot could make at
single step. The men had only three pack
mules and prospecting tools with them, or
they would have taken on. the rock contain
ing the foot imprint but 1t is their intention
to return to perform the work, and bring
these evidences of q monster human race to
the public gaze
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21
New Jerseys VITA Cattle

lChiSo5o Ahhch
Twenty years ago an English clipper ship
was wrecked on the coast of New Jersey.
A half-lozen head Of cattle on board the
ship succeeded in brcasting the brakers and
reaching the land. They thrived and multi
piled, notwithstanding the coarse vegetation
in that section, and dozrn years ago as
many as 800 were roaming about in Wild
state there Since that time the farmers
who desire any meat take their old flint
locks and pop away at the cattle until their
wants ere supplied Consequently their
numbers are rapidly diminishing. Recently
a couple of Philadelphia firms contracted
with New Jersey butchers to erect slaughter
houses, and secure as many cattle as they
can, and it Is hoped that in short time the
property will be free Of the dangerous ami
mails that have held possession for 20 many
ceara
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21
Shall We Let tho Child Die?

nadcartcd political economist looking pale and child
cby gaspg lies upon pillow says that the child might well
die weak and that its life viii be worth much anyhow
There already good people the world who not much
anyhow And what's the Of adding to their number another
weakg who has but slender chance Of anything?
Now ask that ds mother what she thinks about letting the child
die About this time the hard political economist had better out
the way. "Lan my Child die? A0IA0 rs long there 1cmedo
d that W sac that cA The Grid stall not dsl ~ aenanyas
that child See the poor little fellow pick up strength He revvc
He will live Hosts other children have been brought almost from death
healthy by Browns Iron Btters Your druggist sells
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21

A Woodworking young man with his
wits about him will make money while
others will do roth ne. but loose it.
True granduer of humanity is in moral
elevation, sustained, enlightened and deco
ated by the intellect ofman.
When q misfortune happens to a friend,
look forward and cndeavor to prevent the
same thing from happening to yourself.
1t may lie right occasionally to take a
bill by the horns but it is always well to
keep In mini that the horns belong to the
bull.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-21
Spreading 1t on Thick.

Irving is in high favor at Chicago Tho
houses have been packed" as the word goes.
"He is great" says The Tribune. "He Is q
success concludes The Inter Ocean "king
Of actors" shouts The Herald. "Wnhout q
peer" thinks The News "a ul8ster in bis
art" exclaims The Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06


CAToN MIR and Mrs. Chas. \. Cation, on
Tuesday evening entertained "A number OF
friends.
Nc.-Mrs. Dr. Mckinney, formerly well
known in Ottawa, Is the guest Of Mrs w.
Bushnell.
MrpicAL.--Dr j. $ Ryburn has been in
Mendoza a portion of the week, attending Il
me6cal convention,
TKgNARY. Mr. T. &. Trcnary has removed
from the Court House TO rooms with Mr.
Brewer IN the Opera House block.
OmAHA.-T. W. d. Crane, the attorney, and
F.. A. Naitinger Il the Times, are in Omaha
The former will be absent a week or ten days
II gRoN.-Theron Bushnell arrived home
from Minnesota yesterday He succeeded IN
raising big crop this season, hut with wheat
al 40c the promise of a fortune Is not as con
spicaous as a white elephant
DIs-Messrs Blake Il Moloney have dis
solved partnership since their election to pnb
lie Offices Mr.. Moloncy will be found on
the basement floor of the Court House, while
Nj Blake, a. master in chanccry, Will have
his Office in Room Is date treasury in the
s-ne building.
TsEAs.-Cuunty Treasurer Raymond mas
removed his Office from Room 10 TO the south
end OF the same hall in the Court House,
which is more suitable for the treasury than
TIE title room in which it has been establish.
ed .irce the building was occupied. He now
hss private as well as public Office, has room
TO transact the business of the office properly
md without inconvenience. A new safe was
yesterday placed in the new rooms.
psYwER.-L. W. Brewer, whose term as
prosecuting attorney expired on Dec. LIST, has
removed his Office TO Rooms s, Q and 10 Opera
House block, where his clients will find him
10 the future. Mr.. Brewer is to be congratu
lated on his record as prosecutor. No man
ever filed the office in this county to the
greater satisfaction Of the people, having per
formed his duty as conscentiously as he has
Done il ably and thoroughly. Now that this
business is of his hands, he will give his en-
tire time 10 his clients in the law and chance
~ practice OF the courts Of the state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06
Dull Trade,

Notice has been given TO the flint glass
workers that owing to the slowness of the
market and the general depression Of trade
a reduction Of twenty per cent in their wages
is, absolutely necessary to keep the works
running, and that an answer will be expected
from them by the middle of next week. 1t
is uncertain as yet what their answer will be,
but we hope the matter may be so arranged
as to keep all our factories running.
The Utica Tile Company on Saturday gave
notice to it's employees that they must submit
to reduction of - cents per day. The men
preferred to 70 out on strike, and new men
were substituted on Monday morning, and
the works are still running. The propretors
have been apprehensive OF some trouble from
the strikers, but so far as we are able to learn
none has occurred,
The De Steigcr glass works at La Sale have
shut down for time They claim to have d
large stock Of wares on hand which they want
10 dispose of; also, that some necessary re-
pairs are to be made in the works.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

Since last report the following marriage IL
ccnses have been issued and certificates OF
births and deaths filed.
BIRTHS.
Alfred and Jennie Cottew, Adams, a son.
Richard and Myrtle Hallett, L lea, a son.
Joseph w. and LIZZIE Woodward, Grand
Rapids, daughter,
Isaac and Julia SANDSTONE, Grand Rapids, a
daughter.
Charles and Katie Hershey, Strcator, a
daughter.
Andrew and Hida Hillenbrand, Strcator, a
daughter.
Andt and Pliye Anderson, Earl, daughter
Nathaniel and Esther Pierce, Adams, a
daughter.
Daniel and Barbara Wenzcl, Eagle, son.
Fred A. and Addic Reed, Deer Park, daugh.
ter.
Frank VI. and Emma d. Matthews, Mar
settles, a daughter,
George l.. and Jennie Swinger, Marscilles
a sou.
Henry and Alice Brandt, Marseilles, a
daughter.
W. +. and Lena Hoberg, Peru, daughter
Oswald and Frederika Adolph, Peru, a son.
Fritz and Louisa Martin, Peru, a son.
Frederick and Dorothy Gehrig, Peru, son.
Christian and Mena Horeheit, Peru, son.
Henry and Mary Stetzil, Peru, a son.
Daniel and Julia O'Connor, Ottawa, a
daughter.
Charles o. and Jennie A. COPYRIGHT, Utica,
4 son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

And it took only one bottle to do it," said
gentleman, speaking Of Parker Hair Bal
sam, Il had a run OF fever, and when ] got
well of that my hair began TO fall out so fast
As to alarm me. ! really didn't know what
to do, until one day friend said, Try Park.
er's Hair Balsam' That was some months
ago. What surprised me WAS the fact that
one bottle was enough. | expected to use up
II dozen" Clean, highly pcrfumed, not oily,
not dye. Restores original color,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

Yesterday afternoon COW which was being
driven through the streets, when opposite Z.
? Griggs's drug store, became intensely ex-
cited, made rush for Sticfcl's clothing store,
hen for Griggs, and finally rushed up stairs,
stopped at the Office door Of J. 0. Harris Il
Son, examined Mayo & Widmcr's sign, rush,
ed for DR.. Weiss office, stopped at the foot
Of the second flight Of stairs, when Wheeler
With his usual urbanity remarked: "Stop
dcht where you are, madam, just one mo.
ment, and | shall get splendid negative"
But just then Mcssrs. Degen came up with a
rope and persuaded the COW to slide down
stairs on her hind quarters. OF course the
immense crowd which had gathered by that
lime INDUCED in numerous remarks and wit
tjcisms, as "Shc knows her time is short,
lud she wants some Rcd Clover Tonic ;""Shc
II after an ovcrcoat, rs cold weather is com.
ing on; "She has gone to call on Harris II
son for life or accident policy" "She is
enquiring OF the secretary whether the Home
Improvement Society is hopelcssly dead
She wants TO know whether Mayo ~ Widmcr
can't defend her against such proceedings"
she thinks Doe. Wcs is coroner, and wants
10 engage him to sci on her remains and so
on, till her calf, no allusion to the dudes who
we're looking on at a safe distance, was
brought, when she was driven away and quiet
vas restored
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

How can a watch, no matter how costly, he
expected TO 20 when the handspring Won't
operator How can anyone he well when his
stomach, liver or kidneys are out OF ordery
or course you say, ale cannot" Yet thous.
ands Of people drag along miscrably in that
condition; not sick abed, but not able TO work
with comfort and energy. How foolish,
when bottle or two Of Parkcr's Tonic would
set them all right Try it, and get back your
health and spirits
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06
DEATHS.
Mrs. Samuel Oleson, Mission.
Mrs Mary Anna Gardner, Marscilles,

"Your carriage horses are slavcring fearful
ly. If they go on at this rate there will soon
be scarcely grease spot Of them left. Take
them off the clover, boy; put them in the
stable, and give them some Of Days Horse
and Cattle Powder That is what they want"
1t costs only 25 cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, ETC.,
guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liv.
or Pills. One pill dose. sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

The Mcssrs. Webster Brothers, 26 Lombard
street, London, +. c., England, the China, H.
dia and Colonial Outhttcrs Of gentemen's hos.
iery and underwear, write: I'VE have found
great benefit from the use OF st. Jacobs Oil,
more especially for the cure Of rheumatism
and sciatca, and we have much pleasure in
adding our testimony in its favor"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

on Tuesday night the members of the Epis-
copal Church will give a reception to the
new Rector, Mr.. y. w. HcermauS at the
Guild Rooms, in the church, at 1880 o'clock,
to which all are invited. Refreshments will
lac served
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

Miss Whites Studio, corner Of La Sale and
Madison streets, over {. ". Forbes. China
and oil painting. China specially. Wedding
presents to order. Visitors on Thursday
MORNINGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06
ADiusenncnts.
OPERA HOUSE BILLS.


the past week, was Hazel Kmkc," which was
performed by the Madison Square Co., in Il
most satisfactory manner to a large house.
Blird's MINISTRIES had Il small house and gave
u fairly good northumberland is but one
more proof that minstrelsy has not advanced
a step for ten years.
S.
For the coming week there is to be u plcth.
o.. of good things. First Of all on Monday,
Dec. Sth, will be the famous JanauSchek, IN
her new play, my Life" We arc, in meas
are, sorry that the madame has chosen to ap
pear in mclodrama in preference to the tragic
roles in which she has won her fame. Still
there is the fact TO be considered that in APP
pearng in three distinct characters as in MY
Life" she offers a study OF her versatility,
however short Of her full powers each individ
galcharactcr may be. The plot turns on the love
Of an English noble for young girl who in
infancy had been saved from lire by the wife
Of a French vagabond who made it To conceal
his own crime of robbery, etc In so doing
the wife has lost her sight, and subsequently
appears a. the blind fricnd of the girl The
noble has, however, been previously cntrap-
ped into marriage with coarse French op.
era beutfc performer, fact known to the
American whose threats send him away from
ms proposed treachcry to the girl he loves,
After awhile in proves that the actress had al
ready been married To the before named
French vagabond, and this sets two people
lI,sf la T. ~
but the acting of the madame is strong and
effective, and gives dignity to play not pre-
possessing otherwise. As one of the greatest
living actresses, she is entitled, and will no
doubt play, to large audience. Seats are
now for sale.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights, the
favorite Bunch of Keys, or The Hotel, com.
pany in their sparkling absurdlty. The COM
pany gave entire satisfaction at their visit last
season, but for this season they have new and
greatly improved scenery for the hotel, aud
have introduced into the music bits Of all the
new operas and sparkling new music Of the
day. The Omaha Herald said Of the recent
visit there: 1.-The performance was the most
satisfactory given here this season, and the
play was the best of the kind ever witnessed
10 the city. The audience was kept in an al
most continuous roar Of laughter and ap-
plausc during the evening, and the eneorcs
were frequent and enthusiastic. The comps-
ny Is entirely composed Of thoroughly good
artists, each one being at ease in his or her
particular role. Miss Hattie Anderson, the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

The rink still continues 10 he popular draw
ing good attendances on 'of nights" and biz
houses on attraction nights. The manage
mcnt understand their business thoroughly
On Friday nigh, pair Of acroba'ic skaters,
Of marvellous skill, gave splendid perform
ance, and on Thursday and last evenings, the
Taylor sisters, young girls, gave charming ey.
hibitions Of graceful skating to music. For
next week the regular programme issued on
Monday or Tuesday of each week will contain
the announcement Of attractions,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06
County Court.

J"dgmeatS, -Egbcrt Coles V, Daniel McGow.
an, sl5l,2l; Joseph McNab v. Daniel \, Ma,
her, Co.'s,
The jury was dismissed for the term on
Wednesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

Good union ovcrcoats for So and g..
NJ. STEEL,
Leading Clothicr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06
THE COURTS.


During the past week eleven new cases
have been commenced ir the Circuit Court, of
which seven are on the common law and four
on the chanccry docket.
JudgmcatS.-Plincy Dewey v James VI.
Smith, S2,2ll.33; Gerhard Becker v James
NJ Divine, Sj61 so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES. "a
! Geo. 7. Griffith, Ottawa.
! Saliie VI. johnson, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

On Saturday night Miss Louise sylvester
will appear in the comedy freaks Miss
Sylvester was one of the favorites of Ottawa
in the days of the old original Opera House,
aud will be kindly remembered As even then,
when quite new to the stsge, as a very pleas
ing actress. She has not appeared here Tor
years, but in the meantime has perfected her
self in her art by many years of experience III
some Of The best companies on tho road dur
ing that time, and has been comcdienne OF
the first rank Freaks" is one OF the lead.
ing comedies Of the ra,t few years, aud thor
oughly enjoyable. 1t has not been given IN
Ottawa for few seasons, and will therefore
be practically a new play to the public II
will be one Of the best things Of the weeks
bills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-12-06

star, is possessed of much merit, and her per
Torrance is u refreshing change from that OF
many of the high kicking females drawn from
the variety boards to travel the country as
leading ladies' in comedy specially attractions
The support /, excellent throughout Arthur
Damn, a. Grimes" kept the audience IN
roar of laughter 10y his funny breaks Inc
comedy acting of f. II, Frecr, as "Snaggs,
was much admired, while Miss Jennie DUNN
a, Dolly" was highly pleasing in her sing
ins and dancing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
M'GNEGOR,

McGRKGoR, June 2.-fCorrespondspc j
Your correspondent Aas been absent IN
Waco for week.
On Iost Friday morning Mr.. W. b. Bar.
ksr on waking found his watch gone and
some money missing. He At ooce instiiu.
ted search tor the missing articles. Sns-
picion fell IN Charley Gibson, young
man about II years Of age, Who WAS hoard
Ing, as was Barker, with Professor II. u
Gsthr ght. ,Birker stated at once
In company OF Cartwright IN search for the
Young man, who was found st the unipl
depo iuet ready 10 leave on the Marrow
,ns.s ees'-hnuod train. Through the
promises o, Professor GNthnEht young
Gibson was induced To give up iha watch.
"a tho preliminary trial before ) NJ. John.
son, c, q he was bound over 10 the grand
iurv In a bond Of $500. The Cililers have
very kindly held him over awaiting ths &c
ton OF his irispds 10 make u bono for
him. The occurrence IL grea ly regretted,
asG bsou was h young man we thouGhtoi
Rsv. Mr.. ApureRs, n minister OF The
Christian c1urch. who has been insane !or
several week, ,rIsd SOMA two weeks ago to
Hi, himselt by cutting his thros, but Dy
close attention ne was saved. but ohly 10
make another sdJrt last Saturday, nv
poisoning, which was successful. He died
from the etfacts of tho poison ana wss
buried in McGregor yesterday. Mr.. An
orews before bis insaoity csne GU was u
kind intslligsnt aud good citizsn.
W. q. O'Brysn, OF our town, VINO hst
been prsc isiug law nude. temporary
license for several moths part, WIS Lea,
Saturday admitted to the bar, an district
court, IN Waco. We had some rain this
morning, with slight wind. Farmers are
working diligently to save their grA'nI,.even
working on Sunday, which can hardly bt
avoided At this writing 1t Is very sulsry
with appearance Of more rain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Rossn,Knows who.Did 1t.

Great was the laughter and jov et No. II
Cham bsls street, the Office OF O'Donovan
Rosa, wnen Herald reporter called there
Yesterday afternoon. The evening papers
had lust coma out, and Rosa was reading
aloud the comments OF the LONDON press
on the dynamite explosions. Near hinI
we're Mr., Patrick Joyce. MIR. Pat" har-
ris. whom Rosa iDtrcduc es IAN agent
of mi 90 one that could tell good deal
about these explosions II he wapted to, my
Eboy !" and several other individuals. oil OF
Shom appeared to derive II flute pleasure
from the description OF the late Explosion.
"Mr. R,ssa," ssked the reporter, as coon
As that great man had filished reading,
were you not little surprised this NOM
ing when you read of this exp osion =
HSarprised /! Not bit of IT," said Rosen;
'wby, my BOY, kre- all about it three
weeks ago. II yOu had come here yester'
day could have given you every particu.
lar in reference to it. HOLD on, thougn, l
mu.t confess I was surprised when l road
the hour at which it occurred The papers
eay it took plHce at half-pest 8 q. M, but
had not exoec.ed it would occur before IL.
But guess must overlook this as every
thing else was done * icuy according to
my instructions"
"Wnen do Won think the next explosion
will take place, Mr.. RossAP" asked the re.
porter.
Rosss. Il know, but won't tell. But let
me give you piece ~ advice. II YOU fsal
any way frisadiy 70 Queen Vietoria, wis