davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
MANS ORCAMlSM

j. this most "ompl"x work of tie Creator. aus
when this complicated structure. So cXlui,it''y
wrought. Is diet rhtd by aisenst. :he most efficient
aid shoull b. s.,iJ lat from thu most skilled pay
sctan--for the human body ia too pr: cions 10 he
neglected. II becomes the question. then What
physician shall he enipoyed,'
pr. OSCAR JuB,NNE>rH. of the University Of
Realm, Germany, has MADE lifelong study - all
ments &c tho N,,vous and Gi.nito-Crinsry System.
HIS REMEDIES CURE
A:y Debility or Dersngement oi the Nervous Svs.
Sem, Including Sp-rnsaturrhUs, Geuorrlosa, Sy.
yhai:s. Stris'a.c. Impot-I nee. st.. .ic.
.'ECACsE yoI msy hsve been cheated and
FOOLED by QrACKs. who Claim Z, cure th.e c,,sr of
disorders. dn not hest I, 10 give Or. JoRAxNE-
SE>s m'.th" fair trial before you, cass hess,u.s
khv"n.e spd iDcrrahlc.
cE FREE. 81.
4 Sains0.e t,~"t ~. rxpl lastrry %. rr. IoHkHSe
kES's syst"n. viii lee So by msil. yos,-p,td and
A"rnrsiy sesird fr'W, observation. to Any sufferer
s"drerssnR si- .usi"rix'~i csent tor Ii. United
fAata aAd t:Snsas. HENRY yOGEi.ER
~ South street. New York
~0omp T. ssed symftoms treated from Dr. Jn-
uANxgsEs's Special Prescription. under .Ivice of
. duty qualified ronsu ing physician
AL "usrespo'ue-cr held NJ strictly cnnRdepta h al
1Gd sd~fSe by hsti freq "t ehsrss. dfswyl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

IL a never.fai'ing Cyrs
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality.
s eminal Weakness,
Spcrmatorrhpa, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotcucy,
paosrAroRRnEA. PsrGly.
sis, and nll the terri.
BILE effect Of Self-Abuse,
youthful f0llies and ex.
cesses in msture- ysars
such ne Loss of Menu.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Terms Of Subscription

The DAILY TIMES is delivered by carrier Haley Bullion
Bellevue and Kecnm for % week payable the carrier
by mail receipt $40 year. IS for months
~ so for months
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
THE THIRD CITY IN MONTANA.

The Rest Shore, published at Portland,
Oregon, contains several illustrations of
Dillon and in an article descriptive of our
city says: 1.-The lourishing town of Dill.
lon, Montana, is good example of the
progress made in the West under the Joint
influence OF railroads and mining interests.
Five years ago but one solitary log cabin
stood where now is a prosperous town.
The land and cabin were purchased bv the
Sebree, Ferris & White Company, and
laid out into town in 1851. 1t is situated
on the line Of the Utah and Northern Rail.
road, sixty miles south Of Butte and
3+S north Of Ogden. 1t is a commercial,
center OF much importance in Southern
Montana, and is made common po;n,
with Butte and Helena for freight and mas.
senger rates BY both the Northern Pacific
and Utah and Northern, being the first
town on the line Of the latter occunn;n,
that position. Indeed, only those two non.
ulous cities exceed it in Montana in tho
volume Of business transacted"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
MORMON RANTING.

The Mormon combinations are ranting
violently over the enforcement of the law
Of the United States in Utah Territory
against persons who are guilty Of the
crime Of unlawful cohabitation. We pro.
duce specimen. Last Sunday in the
Tabernacle, at Salt Lake City, Apostle He.
Der ]. Grant said: "Woe be to the Judge
who sits on the bench Of the Third Dis.
trict Court. We will not stand his abuse
much longer. He cannot insult honest
men and revile virtuous women with i'm.
punity BY calling them concubines and
bastards." a few Sundays since this same
Apostle Grant loudly proclaimed himself
bastard and gloried in it. The Apostle
warmly Landed those Of the brethren who
refused to submit to the law, and bid the
court do its worst. He continued: "Judge
Zane has taken course that has made him
coward and unfit 20 be a man, and con.
demna'ion will fall upon him and the heads
of his children. Remember, there is a
limit, and this limit must soon be reached"
The Apostles remarks were greeted with
a shout Of "Amen."
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

A contemporary truly says: "For the
practical miner there are rich rewards in
the mineral resources Of our country, il he
has patience and perseverance,, and above
all, steadiness and cool head. For the
novice there is vast fund Of information,
and when this is mastered, wealth Also
That you have dug coal, mined gold or sill.
vcr ores, does not make you miner; Meth.
or will all the hooks in the world do SO,
though their help is valuable. 1t is a call.
ing only acquired by experience, and made
profitable by hard study study in natures
golden pages. The days Of the miner are
not roseate, though their sunset may be
golden. Mines are developed only by skill,
labor and capital
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
PROHIBITION UTTERANcES

The Prohibition candidate for Governor
OF Ohio, DIR. Leonard, is making some
temperance speeches in that State. Here
arc few extracts: 1.-THE Prohibition vote
OF Ohio will be larger than ever, and
thrce.fourths Of it will come from the Re.
publican party. lloadly is on one
side Of the liquor fence and he the other,
and Foraker a.straddle. = s. The bloody
shirt does not wave worth cent. s. For.
aker has subsidized and Hoadly is making a
very brilliant campaign. * Il Cleveland
has It in his power to elect lIoa<lly and a
Democratic Legislature, but does not
seem to care about it. y The Democrats
have the best candidates."
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
PROPOSED SILVER BILL.

The silver question will be the prominent
matter before the next Congress. Con.
gresham Warner, Of Ohio, has perfected
his silver bill, after consulting leading Re.
publicans and Democrats. It authorizes
the issue Of silver certificates by the treas
ury on the deposit Of silver bullion, the
certificates to be in sums of $40 or multi.
Piles thereof. Smaller silver certificates OF
ST, S., and SIS, denominations may be is.
sued on deposit Of silver dollars. The
value Of all silver SO deposited is to be
based on the mean average selling price on
the market in New York. The silver Ger.
tificates are to be redeemed in legal money
or bullion, at the option of the treasury, on
demand, the same method being used to
get the value Of the silver when redcmp.
ton occurs. These certificates are to be
legal tender for payment Of all debts and
demands due the Government. Also le.
gal tender between banks may he deposi.
ted instead Of bonds as basis for circula-
ton. The Warner bill will be offered at
The opening Of Congress- The bill does
not suit the monometalists, and that fact
shows they will he satisfied with nothing
hut full and complete characterization of
silver. There silver certificates provided
fer would be ust as good and safe circu.
lating medium as bank notes, for bullion is
the security for one and bonds for the other,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

o AND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T.. OFT. & ,ss.
~ cd settler has filed notice Of his ; ~,sg nam
, sa;S na p!%of suppo.t Of his Claim an tho 70
on rGoi wiz be made before Judge Of the s sest
%iisff GSs., Of psn, Ii:
T., on eo""'y> at uillon, NJ.
november II, 1855, viz: George ao.h.r
VINO ~, . prs;snpton decaratorv s,,tcme,t ~.
s. f.S 'oa tn SEA sWA sWX NE IA. nv NO.
liz names ' ;Se i; Steti9n s. II: s. 10
S"nnaouS rcsidsace upon, and cu!t;vs,;op prove ms
'na, VIZ: Jacob Fletcher, George Frcn"h 1i sa.d
" s''sv' and Jaahs NJ. King, ali If Are.n, '<eh;y
r. ADklESOE, Rc,,ist,.r
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
COMMENCE PRAYING.

The sinners of Montana and "all the
rest Of mankind and womankind should
say their prayers and get ready. This
wicked world is going up the t1ume in No.
vember Commence praying now, tor
Leonardo Arentno, an Italian prophet, has
prophesied that this world is coming to an
end. We don't know exactly how the
Italian organ. grinder caught onto the rack
ct but his destroying programme is inter-
estiny. The wreck Of this mud.ball will
begin on Sunday, November 18th, and it
will take fifteen days to finish the business:
"First day-The seas will overflow. Sec
ond day-The water will penetrate the
soil. Third day-Death Of fresh water
fish. Fourth day-Death Of sea animals.
Fifth day-Death Of the birds. Sixth day
Fall Of houses and buildings. Seventh
day-F'all of Rocks. Eighth day-Earth.
quake. Ninth day-Fall Of mountains.
Tenth day-Men become dumb Eleventh
day-Thc graves will open. Twelfth
day-Rain Of stars. Thirteenth day
Death Of all mankind. Fourteenth day
Destruction Of heavens and earth by fire.
Fifteenth day-General resurrection and
last Judgment"
The Italian prophets programme is
entirely too long. Americans won't be.
lieve in his prediction. Time is money in
this country, and the average Yankee will
boot at the idea Of taking fifteen days to
do the destroying work, when the whole
destruction job could he accomplished in
the light of single day. We have furth.
er grave reasons for disbelieving his pro-
phecy. He predicts that on the tenth
day '',nen become dumb" Not a word is
said about women becoming dumb, and so
we are led to infer that during the whole
shaking up process the women will con.
tinue to talk about fashionable fall hats,
the latest styles Of cutting dresses more
antique calico oblique, and the prices of the
largest sized bustles. No. That part of
the prophets prophecy is too thin. 1t
would be impossible to bring this world to
an end without paralyzing the tongues of
the women. Again. The organ.grinding
prophet predicts that on the fourteenth
day there will be "destruction of heavens
and earth by fire" and that on the fifteenth
day there will be general resurrection
and last judgment" The tail end of Ar.
entino's prophecy is, seemingly, nonsense,
for If everything in the heavens and earth
be destroyed on the fourteenth day what
would there be to resurrect on the fifteenth
day. However, if any of our readers take
any stock in the Italians prediction they
had better commence praying.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

Washington Territory is ablaze with
anti. Chinese mass meetings. If this sem
timent Of prescription be jus,ifable any.
where, it is in that Territory, which is de.
prived Of all protection from the anti.emi.
grafton law by its proximity to British Co.
lumbia. The Cclcstials are Struggled
across the uncivilized frontier with the
greatest readiness.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
HOW TO OBTAIN PUBLIC LAND.

The large number of settlers through
out Southern Montana are interested in
knowing how to obtain Government land
For the benefit Of al. such we condense
the provisions OF the laws of Congress re-
iating to public land. The Homestead
Law gives the heads of family, male or
female, the right to enter quarter section,
100 acres, of vacant land if he or she is a
native Of the United States--or, if foreign
born, has been naturalized. y single man
or single woman over twcnty.one years
OF age is given the same chance. Within
six months from the date Of entry the par.
ty must build house on the land taken
and begin living in it. The land Office fee
for 16o acres, payable when entry is made,
is $,2, if the land is within forty miles OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, or SIG il
more than that distance. Ii he lives on
and farms it for five years title is acquired
by proving those facts and paying the land
office fees, which upon 100 acres is from
SIS to $2c, the latter the highest figure,
and must be paid when final entry is made.
II at any time before the five years run
out the homesteader wants to pay for his
land he can do SO. The price per acre is
$l.25 and $e.5o. The lower price rules on
land forty miles from the Northern Pacific
railroad, and the higher within that dis
lance. An ex.soldier, who served in the
war Of the rebellion more than ninety
days gets the time he served Tor if dis.
charged or account of disability or the
close Of the war, the whole time for which
he enlisted) deducted from the FIVE years.
His army service, 10 the extent of four
years, counts as so much residence. The
original fees at the land office are $14 and
$1S-the former for $1.25 land and the
latter for $3.50 land. The Presumption
Law requires some act Of improvement BY
the applicant himself, and filing costing
81 as a first step. Then actual residence,
cultivation Of the soil, and payment Of
$1.25 or $3.50 per acre, according to loca-
ton. This payment is not required before
two years and nine months. ANY time,
however, after six months residence and
cultivation the payment can be made and
title had. The Timber Culture Act allows
the qualified man or woman, resident or
nonresident, 100 acres, who pays $14 fees
and thereafter breaks or plows five acres
the first year, cultives it the second year
and plants to forest trees, cuttings or seeds
the third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and cult
Yates and plants the third and fourth years.
When he gets his ten acres-the lawful
area-planted, he keeps the trees cultivated
and in good growing condition for four
years more, or eight years from the date OF
his entry. II at that time he can show
6.75o healthy trees he will be granted
title by paying SIS land Office fees.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The Ogden News says the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher wants the Government tn
take vigorous measures for the protection
Of the Chinese. The Nezvs asks: SLOW
would a National law for the protection OF
weak sisters from adulterous Christian
ministers strike the old pastor Of Plym.
outh church,"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The Forestry Congress met at Boston
recently. Many Of the wise utterances and
suggestions Of its members could be profit.
ably needed by Montanians. 1t was pre-.
dicted that unless the era Of tree culture
not be left stick Of timber in the country
in thirty or forty years.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
jon PRINTING.

The facilities Tor turning ont Job printing
1T the Ts'H,>f Job Department are equal
to those OF the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run bv steam
and with the latest st. hes OF types and ma.
terial We are prepared to turn on. all kinds
Of Job work.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

a peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsaparila
Is that while it c'canscs and purses the
blood from all c"rrupiions and impurities,
ana thereby roots out disease, it builds up
and invigoratcs the whole system, and
makes one young again.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

In the Dominion the feeling between the
English and French Canadians is almost
NJ to the point of civil war. They hate
each other with an intensity which is even
more than race hate. There is u great deal
Of creed mixed with their hatred.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

On November 10th the North, Central
and South American Exposition will open
at New Orleans. This Exposition is an
important step in the work of opening up
commercial relations with the countries Of
Central and South America.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The State election in Ohio occurs next
Tuesday. Ohio is a Republican State, but
the temperance Prohibi,ionists are drawing
votes from the Republican candidates, and
that may lead 10 Democratic victory.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

While the Knights of Labor are actively
engaged in efforts to get rid OF the China.
men the laws Of our country should be
upheld. An indiscriminate slaughter Of
Cinnamon would be an outrage aud dis
grace to Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The thirty first revision OF the Bible will
be finished by the International Committee
in about six months. A Brooklyn, N. Y,
minister has been comparing the last yer.
sion with an old copy Of the Bible printed
in 1905. He could find but few points OF
resemblance.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The Apache Indians in Arizona are a
troublesome set. These Indians have the
best part Of that Territory for their reser.
walton, but they manage to steal out once
or twice a year and slaughter isolated
ranchcrs and travellers.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

TERRITORY OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF BkAvsRnEAp, }ss:
l. y. r. White, Cashier of the above na,n.a ,x>,.
40 solenny swear that the above statement 10 tr
to the best OF my knowledge and belief - ''"e
B. F. WHITE, Cashier,
OF oct- 1855 HENRY r. MELTON, Notary P,hl;c
Scrrect-Attest: Oruo KLEAr,a.
HENRY BuRFElNp, Directors.
B. F. WHlfR
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

Col. E. 4. Stevenson, Of the Payette,
who has been appointed Governor Of the
Territory Of Idaho, enjoys the reputation
Of being an honorable and upright Dem
ocratic gentleman.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

u nnl9F Sen! six cents for ros.afte .1 "s .,
HfkaZ receive trsy Ii; sHs htiD S YOU 70
more money r;sh, away than anything else in irs s
world. All Of either sex succeed :fo; is ~ ,he
nour. The broad road to ,e.rtune opens pe Tn,rS
workers, absolutely sure. At SAGE address IS
~o., Augusta, Maine.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

We are told that it takes an old bachelor
the Goddess Of Liberty from the postal
cards and put in her place a pioneer male
Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The dandy Democratic round up in Mon
tana is going on. The President has ap.
pointed Spruille Braden as assayer in
charge Of the Assay Office in Helena.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
NOTICE.

LOST. Two bay horses ,,,.;,-,.
MS. Cn'e branded W on ,i,rht IRON $50 to o7s
int",ms,; ann cross right hin NnS nn "ma one
hts'al!y rewarded. ~ N ~ To mt will he
w Dillon, Ms.,,.,,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The L. $. public debt, less cash in the
treasury, is $I,473,692,3o7.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The results of the French elections held
on last Sunday seriously jeopardize the
existence Of the French Republic.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

The Knights Of Labor throughout the
Northwest and Pacific Coast are graphing
with the formidable Chinese question.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
Sh'loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
MEETING Of THE BOARD OF COR.
RECTION.
SH!I-OStS CATARRH REMEDN-a posiuv
cure tor catarrh, dipl,theria, and canker mouth
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OgEIcE AT HELENA, NJ. T., October = 'sss'o
NOilCE is hereby given that the following nau y
ea settler has filed notice OF her intention ~, :,
MAKE hnai proof in supnoxt Of her claim ana =" ,,r
saiH proof will he made tetore L. Mead, r:.,"
J9dxs OF Reavsrhcad County, Montana, at D'l'0''
November Ia, 1855. viz: susanna Van n.y.
VINO made pre- cmption dccaratory Statement ~.
$oSi Tor Lots l, = and 3 SEX NV II Sec. ~ y
>he names the following witnesses tn Prov I'd I'd
continuous residence upn, and cultivation o, s"
!and, viz: Nathaniel Axe, George Tooaiger'i's''s
smith. and Cap Butch. all OF Dillon H.:
WIS. R,u.o,,. Ar. 4:::
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10
RESOURCES.

LIABILITIES.
IIni;;d'a p: :,'o No.. 100000
National Is.nn 49,, = 3I,6oS33
Indy ;du,i ,t.m,. b:.s..''olhS Ii.25OOO
Dr,ranS c.st;s su.9eSt 10 cnecK..... I4G5po4o
IN. ~ ,i,a. M. Us vi "GpoS't. 4S.6SI.ao
" 0>">' '>"'""''' '''rkS............ 2,S24.21
' '''''..'.'.......-.....$s oo,os4.as
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

DILLON, MoSTAsA, OCTOBER 10, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-10

JOHN RUSSELL WILSON. Editor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02

,, The iewelry in the south central gal
lery of the inventions exhibition now
comes in for lions share OF admlra-
ton, as, indeed, it might do, says the
London News. Human nature must
be almost inhuman that withstands
the temptation of looking upon the
costly objects exhibited without some
inclination to covet. There are very
precious stones indeed displayed by
the two latest exhibitors. The gold
smiths and silver smiths company of
Regent street have the best poslIon
in the shape of corner allotment:
Here it is shown how diamonds and
pearls are set, and the labor-savlng
operations of a perfect little machine,
worked by electricity in the splitting
and drilling OF pearls, are most inter
esting. The attendants inform you
that the company drills millions OF
pearls every year, and the machine
inc performs the work of twenty men.
What, too, shall be said of the single
stone diamond necklet valued at tS,>
900, or the three-row necklace of large
pearls worth $4,000, and a cats>eye
and diamond pendant to be purchas>
ed for half that amnount2 All goods
OF course, are not rated at this high
figure, though after them the COM
moner goods will probably have lost
much of their glitter. There is, for
instance, among the exhibits fine
gold lace brooch, set with pearls,
largely sold as souvenir, which rep
resents only few shillings, though
to the casual observer its artistic
qualities may not be inferior to the
jewelry of hundred tunes its value,
Bond Street is represented by Han
cocks & Co., and at this stand the
lady visitor may take her choice in
fancy, if not in reality. of such trifes
as thirty,two carat brilliant-a cape
stone of superb lusser-ticketed 94,S
500; a very dark catseye and diamond
81, 200; row of pearls with ruby snap,
e3, 600, and a remarkable ruby and
diamond necklace and earring 95, 900.
1t took four years TO match the rubles,
the difficulty being to get so many OF
the orthodox pigeons blood hue, and
it was from Burmah, that they event
ualIy came. The sensation exhibit
is a ruby, one inch long, three quartz
ers of an inch wide, and weighing
twentysfour carats. AS regards colo.,
size, and brilliancy this is said to be
the most important ruby in the world,
and it is supposed to have been hid
den away for many years among the
treasures of an Indian palace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02
Ali, There! I'll Steal You!
Brooklyn Times.

"Ah. there! I'll steal you!' shout
ed little boy to his mamma the
other day.
why, Jimmy, you naughty boy.
You mustn't say that; that's not nice.
If you say that again shall punish
you severely" admonished the moth,
er.
"Well, I don't care. Pa says that,
anyway"
He does, does hes
Eyes; heard him say that yester>
day. But he told me not to tell"
you'll tell mamma, won't you,
Jimmy2 I've got some nice peaches
for Jimmy. Now tell me about it."
Gimme two big peaches2"
Yes; two awful big ones"
"Well, pa an me when we vent to
the poStotfis we seen that dressmaker
what lives over pas store, and when
pa seen her he said that, and she
laughed at pa an they shook hans,
an pa he said there was nice music at
Coney Island Saturday night, an the
old hen was going up to the Catskills
an he expected to be down to the
island, an she expected to go down
an then they snickered an she said
pa would be lonesome, an pa s&id he
gess'd not as long as there was good
music at Coney Island; an then they
snickered an shook hans again. Say,
pa hain't got no old hen, has he9"
mo, jimmy, he has not; but there's
no telling what he will have when he
comes home" and streaks OF green
fire blazed out from her eyes far
enough to hang a hat on them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02
A Practical Suggestion.
Texas Siftings.

A Texas Judge showed considerable
unwillingness tc grant man a di-
vorce. The Judge said to the appli-
cant:
Reflect for a moment that your
wife, with all her faults, has her good
qualities, and that by mutual coEces-
SION you may be able to get along
very well together"
The applicant for divorce seemed to
be very much moved by what the
Judge said, and the latter began to
fatter himself that he had carried his
point At last the man said:
Your Honor is not married, be-
lievei"
mo; I am a widower."
"Well then, judge, suppose you
grant me a divorce from this woman,
and then marry her yourself, and see
if you can stand her devilish temper"
The judge begged leave respectfully
to decline.
YES" responded the applicant
scornfully, "you are nightly kind
prescribing medicine for other people,
but you don't care to try a dose of it
yourself