davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
Seeds for Next Sdmmer.

Good seed, that YOU have grown your
self, and has a pedigree, the longer the bet
ter or has been bought of commercial
seedman, with the good sense to test his
seeds before he sells them, is essential to
maximum yield. If your soil is all right
and the fertilizers abundant, you do not get
the full reward for labor, without the best
seed The vitality of seed, its power to re-
produce its own kind, or something little
better, depends upon the circumstances
under which it is grown. Hered;ty has as
much to do with seeds as with animals. 1t
the former understands this, and will watch
over the growth and purity of the seeds for
his crops, well and good. But very many
of our farmers can not or will not do this.
Charlock is among their oats, thistles are
among their wheat, daisies and white weed
among their grass seeds. Their corn is
choked with weeds and runs to nEbbins, or
is imperfcctly ripened, and their vegetable
gardeen seeds are so mixed that the varie-
ties fail to come true to name, or are name
less. They have no pride in garden prod
ucts and do not exhibit at the fairs. Now
is the time TO remedy these slovenlv habits
and turn over new leaf with the new
year--Amcyicou Agylcnltuyi1.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
THE SUPREME COURT
FIXED the Time and Places Tor noi"s
District Courts rs Follows:

In the Supreme Court, Territory o.
Montana; January term, 1855
Il hereby ordered that the District
Court for the First Judicial District OF sac
Territory, sitting to hear and determine
causes arising under the Constitution anc
Jaws Of the United States, be held, unit.
.,,. further order of this Court, at Miles
CITY, in the county Of Custer, in said Ter
:i,ory, a; the times appointed for holding
he Territorial District Court, in and for
said county of Custer; and that the order
fixing the place o. holding said District
Court heretofore made be and the same is
hereby revoked.
Il is hereby ordered that terms OF the
District Courts be held at the times anc
places following until the further order
herein:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dawson county-At Glcndive, secon':
Monday in May and first Tuesday in Dc
cetnber.
Custer county-At Miles City, secon!
Monday in February and first Tuesday in
September.
Yellowstone county-At Billings, fourth
Monday in MAY and fourth Monday III
November
Gallatin county-At Bozeman, fourth
Monday in March and third Monday II:
October.
Madison county-At VirginiaCity, fourth
Monday in April and first Monday in Oc-
tOber
SECOND DISTRICT.
Silver Bow county-At Butte City,th'ro
Monday in September and second Monday
in March.
Beaverhead county-At Dillon, second
Monday in April and second Monday in
October.
Missoula county-At Missoula, fourth
Monday in June and second Monday in
November.
Deer Lodge county-At Deer Lodge
City, first Monday in May and first Mon
day in December
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lewis and Clarke county-At Helena
first Monday in March and first Monday in
November.
Jefferson county - At Boulder, third
Monday in October and first Monday in
May.
Meagher county-At White Sulphur
Springs, first Tuesday in April and third
Monday in September.
Choteau county-At Fort Benton, third
Tuesday in April and first Tuesday in Oc~
| tober.
y. S. WADE, Chief Justice.
WI GALBRAITH, Associate Justice.
John COBURN, Associate Justice.
| Attest: I. r. ALDEN, Clerk.
! January 10, 1856.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
DIRECTORS:
Transact 4 General Banking Bushes
Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
OF the World.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
pQEITS.

Accounts Of Merchants and ln0lvlduals soHc'eo
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
CHE 1ino', Gribn''t.
IDAHVS EXHIBIT.
A Fine Display Made by that Ierri'orS

The Idaho display at the New orleans
Worlds Exposition. although not complete
is in such an advanced stage of preparation
as TO Justify the phrophecv that II VIII
show as many features OF interest as any
exhibit in the building, while in some char
acterjstics it will be unequalcd. In the line
of gold and silver bearing ores the EXHIBIT
made. is most remarkable, indicating
wealth of precious minerals that NAV well
tempt the prospector to seek the lano from
which they come. a piece of ore OF com
mon appearance, and of about the size OF a
mans head contains gold to the value OF
$I7s \ show case near by contains gold
dust and nuggets @. immense value. "A
rss. of rich rocks which the ordinary visi-
tor would pas, with Il glance contains ores
from the Gen Custer mine which has palo
dividends aggrega,ing $,,ooo,ooo without
ever assessing stockholders. Other mines
send exhibits which are installed near by
A very curious illustration Of the workings
of nature is shown by trunk OF tree
some twelve inches in diameter, from which
protrudes the twisted horns OF Rocky
Mountain sheep, the skull OF which is en-
cascj in vegetable growth. Commission
cr Geo. L. Shoup personally attended to
the installation of the Idaho exhibit and It's
excellency is due t. his energy
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
4 Brilliant Marriage Scheme.

At recent wedding reception in South
Carolina young lawyer begged leave to
offer scheme of matrimony, which he be-
lieved would be beneficial. He proposed
that zone man in the company should be
selected as President; that this President
should be duly sworn to keep entirely Sc.
cret all communications that should be for
warded to him in his official department
that night and that each unmarried gentle
man and lady should write his or her name
ON a piece Of paper, and under it the name
Of the person they wished to marry, then
hand it to the President for inspection, and
if any gentleman and lady had chosen
each other the President was to inform
each of the result, and those who had not
been reciprocal in their choice kept entire
~ secret"
After the appointment of the President
communications were accordingly handed
up to the chair, and it was found that
twelve young ladies and gentlemen had
made reciprocal choices but whom they
had chosen remained secret to all but
themselves and the President. Eleven OF
the twelve matches were afterward solem
niZed
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
DILLON NATIONAL BANK,
fsuo,r.sor 10 fonk Of .so1t1'rs Aonsa.al
OF DILLON, MONTANA.
Paid up Capital. .sooOoo's "a
Authorized Capital.. ....'.' .$AOO'vV".O"
Gro NJ BRowS, President.
IoHS F. BISHOP, Vice President
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Gro N. Brown, JOSEPH B. Crow,
1ouS F. BISHOP, CRAIG CORNELL
DAVID LAMONT.
Transact 3 General Banking Business.
Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
OF the World.
acco,nts Of Merchants and Individuals solicited
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
pQSITS.

Denosis received subject to check or demand AL
collections will receive personal and prompt a'ten'
ton. c:o~ po,;.
ces issued on all classes of property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

The road to the poor house is the road ia
rue-in.
One dose of choral makes the whole
head spin.
Stolen kisses are good thing in the alb
stract.
We are not certain as to the color Of a
cooked crow, but think it is vile-et.
Common brown sugar may be the sweet
est, but loaf sugar is more refined.
When asquarc ,nan wants to make a
bargain he always looks round before he
closes it.
The goodbye Of lovers is generally very
touching; not 50 much in words, but sort
Of elliptical.
When the waves Of financial misfortune
strike man he goes down under the BILL
owes.
Counting often has rather m elcvating
effect On Objectionable young men, that Is
IL the girl's father \ II home.
Lord Tennyson = not writing as much
dow q Re used b. There are some things
IA tie world 70 y thankful ~ alter IN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
CORRESPONDENTS:

CORRESPONDENTS:
Hanover National Bank. New YORK
Merchants National Bank. ...... Chicago
walls Fargo e. GO. Salt Lake City
VIII. F,r1o g. co San Francisco
1-tah National Bank. Ogden
Montana National Bank. ........ Helena
First National Bank. ......~......O Omaha
First National Bank. Butte.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-14
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, 2 I ! 4 + 1,
$3.50 -Four Fifty.)
.DEMOKEST'S T
~ THE BES Il

Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings. Pho
toeravurcs and Oil Pictures.
Commencing with tn, November number, 1854.
each Magazine will contana COUPON ORDER,
emitting the holder to the selection of ANY PAT
TERN illustrated in that number, and in ANY
SIZE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled the
Worlds Model Magazine. The Largest in Form,
the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO
DOLLAR Family Magazine iss,:ed. 1856 will be
the Twenty first year of its publication; it is now
improved SO extensively to place it in the front
rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any mag.
azine. It contains 81 pages, large vuarto, SIX 11H
inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated, each
number having steel engravings. oil picture or ar.
subjects. Published by w. jennings Demorcst,
Nen York,
~ AND By SPECIAL AGREEMENr
COMBINED WITH THE
DILLON TRIBUNE a&.5Orsssass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Customer-Look herei You ought to car
ry John the Baptist's head about with you.
Shop-keeper-I don't see the application.
What do you mean? Customer-You're
such big charger, you know.-Boston Bud
get.
Dietrich, your father-in-law is very low,"
said the physician ''I think he will hardly
live through the night" Zach, WE'LL" said
Dietrich, "dot was all right. De better he is
dead de quicker he is of.'-Brooklyn
Eagle.
"What do these girls remind you of! ask
ed Pop;njay, as he and Blobson were watch.
ing some young lady skaters in a Boston
rink s.Bean poles?'' ventured Blobson,
doubtfully. "No-rolling pins. s."-Burling
ton Free Fress.
An anglers paper speaks of the s'shrink
age of trout streams" A trout stream may
shrink. but the trout never does. 1t general
ly expands and increases in weight after be-
ing removed from the stream by an angler
Norristown Herald.
A noted poem by George Eliot commenced
with the line go may join the choir invisi-
ble." She had seen enough of the quarrel
ling and flirting choirs that do SO much at
one end of the church to counteract on the
preaching at the other end.-New Orleans
Picayune.
'sDo you expect to be rewarded hereafter
for the good deeds done in this life ?'' asked
an AuSGln ScuOOI teacIISi L uOii
expect nothing myself, but the old man
banked on getting the Austin postofice if he
hadn't fooled himself on Cleveland" re-
sponded the boy whose father dabbled in
politics.-Texas Siftings.
Well! well Did you ever?. A messen-
ger boy was Knocked down and came very
near being run over i'll Boston one day this
week He was running across the street.
This should be an awful warning TO all mes
senger boys who hereafter may attempt to
depart from the cherished traditions of the
guild Transcript.
Sympathy for the other woman: eff I
was dead and gone, and you~had another
wife you'd find out how gentle and forgiving
and patient I've been. You'd see then how
I've endured and put up with thinss!''
"You've no immediate intention of giving
me this opportunity" No, sir! 1 hope
Pm a Christian as well as a martyr, and I've
too much sympathy for the other woman."-
Harper's Bazaar.
Glow is that old family feud of yours
with the Smith family coming ons"
asked one kentucky citizen of another. ITS
all goin' our way. I'm left, you see, and
part of brother Jim is still on earth, but it
goes about on crutches- Father, you see,
petered out over three weeks ago with a hole
in his heart, and uncle Robert is mp at the
hospital, dom as we'll as can be expected for
u man who hasn't got any Iose. Where have
Won been lately?' "Out of town. And the
Smithss" t:Well, don't want to brag about
myself and my relations. You just go up to
the graveyard and turn to the right. Brook
lyn Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
Monday, May A, 1855.
A POINT IN THE TARIFF ACT.

In the United States Circuit court at Phil
adelphia a decision has just been made
which interests importers and manufacturers
of woolen goods. The question involved in
the case arose under the new tariff act of
March, 1888. John B. Ellison & Sons sued
the collector of the port to recover duties
paid on dress goods, composed partly of wool
and weighing over four ounces to the square
yard. The former tariff had made no dis
tinction between all-wool goods and part
wool goods, but had imposed on both sill
ding scale of duties, based on the value per
yard, with general proviso that all goods
Weighing more than four ounces to the
square yard should pay a special and in
creased rate. The corresponding section of
the new act first imposed reduced scale of
duties part-wool goods, based on their
value per yard; then imposed an increased
rate of duty on all-wool goods, and provided
that such goods having selvedges or threads
of other materials introduced for the pur-
gose of changing the classification should
pay the all-wool rate of duty. There was
also a proviso that call such goods weigh
ing over four ounces to the square yard
should pay special and higher rate The
custom house officials argued that the words.
call such goods,' applied to both
part-woo1 and all-woo1 goods, while
the importers claimed that the words
referred only to all wool and did
not include fabrics composed only in part of
wool. The Treasury department agreed with
the interpretation advocated by the import
ers, but this decision was reversed in o5edi-
ence to an opinion by the Attorney General
and duties were collected accordingly. Nu-
merous sttits followed, with view of testing
the correctness of the opinion, and for the
recovery of the duties paid under it, and the
Circuit court has decided in favor of the i'm
porters and against the government, adding
that mot only does the construction conform
to correct reading of the paragraph, but it
is consistent with the spirit of recent legisla-
tion by Congress on the subject to which it
relates"
This decision will not encourage the manu-
facturers of woolen goods in this county, who
felt before it was given that they had enough
to contend with. Still, the decision seems
to be lust.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

smoker, and the latter than those who smoke
pipes, while the smoker who takes the pre-
caution of using narghilie, OF any other ap-
paratus which conducts the smoke through
water, reduces the deleterious effects to a
minimum
The French birthrate is the lowest in Eu-
rope, and the consequence is that Frenchmen
are becoming SO scarce even in France that
they are obliged to fill their workshops with
Belgian, italian, Swiss and English artifcers,
while they have no surplus population, ex-
cept criminals, to send to their own colonies,
and they even find great difficulty in ship
ping off few Thousand soldiers to keep
their little wars from collapsing. At the be-
ginning of the century the population of
France was nearly twice as large as that Of
Great Britain. They are now nearly level
and in few years more France will have to
descend into the fifth rank of European States,
while England will rise into the fourth posi-
ton, the three greater States being Russia,
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
B. A. Ulrich, lawyer in Chicago, and a
graduate of Heidelberg, is trying to correct
the notion prevalent among Americans that
the radical beer drinkers and opponents of
Sunday laws among the Germans of this
country ftly represent their country and
countrymen. He declares that the govern
ments of Germany do not tolerate the dis
order occasioned by unrestraine ed dissipation,
and says: In most of the cities and towns
only one saloon is permitted to 1000 inhabi-
tants and the saloon keeper must get per-
mission of the land owners in the block and
must have good reputation. All saloons
are also genuine restaurants. Great restraint
is exercised over the manufacture of the
beer and men all know that the violation of
the law will be summarily punished.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
New York Girls, Winning Ways.

lLettef IN fltIsDur5 EoSt1
The desire to win dollar or two is as
strong in the belle whose allowance of pin
money is hundred dollars month as to
one to whom the loss gain of a trifie is of
consequence. 4 tough old clubman, nota-
bly, stickler for exactitude in his play, was
brought the other night into direct antago-
nism with bewitchingly beautiful maiden.
He held three kings; she had cards which,
according to Hoyle, couldn't have won the
PIT or anywhere near it, and yet he pushed
The chips over to her after a moments hesi-
tation.
''What under heaven did you do that fors'
a friend who saw both hands afterwards
asked.
Her two pairs beat my three of kind"
he replied.
s'But she didn't have two pairs"
ooh, yes she did-a pair OF aces IN her
hand and pair of eyes in her head-blue
ones with tears in them. They'd beat roy
al flush if 1 held it. u
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Less secrecy in the management (or mis-
| management Of the schools is desirable. Mr.
O'Briens protest at the last meeting of the
| board was very proper one. Stick to it.,
Mr.. O'Brien.
| Beer has to bear good share of the cost
| of England's war preparations. The tax on
barrel of beer has been increased eighteen
cents, and Bass and Alsapp alone will pay
| $3.50, 900 more this year. than last.
The new administration is not as slow as
it might be, nor as slow as some good Office
seeking Democrats were afraid it would be.
During the month of April more than six
hundred Democrats were made postmasters
of the fourth class and the speed is increas-
ing. On the last day of the month nearly
one hundred were appointed.
A French savant claims to have discovered
in cotton-tree seed a new nutritious matter,
presenting some most remarkable features in
it's composition. An analysis of the seed of
the cotton tree, of which several varieties are
cultivated in Bolivia, shows that this is the
richest of all known grains in nitrogenous
substances. He is convinced that cotton-tree
seed will make a -four destined to take an
important place as a food for man.
lightning has killed 1900 perso in
France since 1885 An equal number have
been seriously wounded and five times as
many struck. The hot years have been the
most fatal, and these are remarkable as hav-.
irg been the best wine seasons. There has
not been a single death from lightning in
Paris or the department of the Seine since
1864, though there have been many violent
storms there during that time.
The Springfield Republican and the Boston
Herald are afraid that President Cleveland is
q little obstinate, because he does not show
any disposition to correct the mistakes
which they have pointed out to him. The
mugwumps would find it very hard to get
along with an obstinate Democrat, but as
most of the Democrats have cultivated a.
good deal of obstinacy during their long
waiting period we fear that they will not be
very pliable, even to please the mugwumps.
An angler thus tells of his experiments to
test the effect that sound produced ON trout,
and he assumes that all fishes are more or
49,
able to observe trout, while myself unseen,
I have screamed and shouted at the top of
my voice. These demonstrations have inva-
riably been without the slightest effect, but
when varied by concussion which would
communicate itself to the water this has no
longer been the case, and evidence of
alarm, or at least that the concussion was
felt, has been apparent
DR.. Zulinski has published in a Warsaw
medical journal the result of long series of
experiments made by him on both human
beings and animals, with a view of verify
ing the physiological effects of tobacco
| smoke. He found that it is distinct poison,
even in small doses. Upon men its action is
very slight, when not inhaled in large guam
titles, but it would soon become powerful if
the smoker got into the habit, as some do, of
| swallowing the smoke. The cigar smoker
| absorbs more poison than the cigarette
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FDFTORIAL NOTES,

Aud still Senator Blackburn is not happy
'Why," he says, ftif there was an election
tomorrow Kentucky would go Republican
by so, 600 Majority
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The 5nmrna1 and Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, IL


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One square Zone inch) insertion. 20: each
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Yearly advertisements at the following rayes:
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Obituary notices, in prose verse, IS cents per
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Advertisements second page price and
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
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Aissz TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
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THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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Notice.
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writer will be required, not for publication but
guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Less secrecy in the management (or mis-
management Of the schools is desirable. Mr..
O'Brien's protest at the last meeting of the
board was very proper one. Stick to it,
Mr. O'Rrien
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Beer has to bear good share of the cost
of England's war preparations. The tax on
a barrel of beer has been increased eighteen
cents, and Bass and Alsapp alone will pay
$3.50 900 more this year. than last
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
The Degenerate pudes.

Out of thirty-two Young men of New York
city who were examined last week for West
Point oadetships, only nine were accepted as
physically sound. And this is the record ali
over the East. Our boys are not as strong
as those of twenty years ago were. They
two early ape the man and are afraid to ap-
pear boyish. Long tramps into the country
out-of door games and general athletic sports
are passed by, and novcl-reading, cigarette
smoking, the wearing of fine clothes and
carrying q cane are the things our boys aim
at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FOR SALE

EOEs SALE.
fkeA3 NO 73 Bristol street, a nearly new and fine
M;;;l residence property. The house has Is rooms,
- conveniently arranged for two families, and
urnished with bath room, hot and cold water. The
lot is 40 x 147; price 5000 This is very desirable
place and can be secured at a bargain by prompt
customer.
Twenty six houses and thirty seven tenements to
rent in different parts of the city,
Money to loan on 1st mortgage security at and
per cent. interest.
The collection of rents for property owners a
Pecialty.
HORACE II, H0ADEEK.
2HOADLEY BUILDING.
OPEN EVENINGS. as
For Other Real Estate See Third Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
OUR POLlSHER SAYS

that we have the best facilities in the city for POL
ISHING anything that comes along; and we can
NICKEL PLATE it after it is polished.
ELM CITY EANUFACTURING CO,
"a GROWN STR EET, NEW HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04

Carroll F. Saxtou. the Bean Hill youth
who had a portion of his brains kicked out
the first of the week, is said to be still on the
gain.
Edward Dunbar, of New London, broke
his back Thursday by fal, from tree on
GARDENERS Island, where he was collecting
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-04
FOR RENT.
FOR 6 SAI.E.

EOR SALE,
- At less than value, or would be exchanged
A5;;; for smaller place. of the most desirable
- cottage residences in the city; II rooms all
modern conveniences in perfect order with large lot
of ground inquire at
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
a90tf Opposite P, o.