davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-17
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

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others, or whether he has subscribed or motifs re.
sponsible for the payment
2. If person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will continue
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postoiFicc not.
;. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers periodicals from the postoHice or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is brima
fnrie evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address at the option OF the subscriber.
Remittances by draft, check, money order, OF
registered letter, may be sent at onr risk All post.
masters required to register letters on applca.
ton.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-17
CHAPTER III.

LOVERS FANTASIES.
Meanwhile Willie Snow worked as harl a
any OF us to get at the secret. Had mi
bafa SO fond o. the lad should have laughed
many a time to see how in every converse
tlon be wound round by all kinds Of turns
and twists to the one topic. H. had a thou
sand devices for bringing in the n:nn o.
Vanity Hardware. As follows:
Fine evening, doctor"
Beautiful"
'Grand sun.ct! Did you notice the light ON
the hills!"
No; was mixing black 'lranght."
"Wonderfully clear it was. Oe could a.
most see the daisies in the grass ME on,
anu the windows OF the old farm shcne AM
glittered in the sunset
"Shone and glittere.l. did they"
Yes; and thought could see that 90
solitary sitting in his garden
Enjoying the sunset, suppose
II suppose SO. BY the way. Doctor no"
You seen the young lady lately
Many time he led me u dance like t !s.
and when once he managed to edge a'>,
Vanity into the talk, lie took good care III.
to change the subject. Still, lie found ous
nothing; and. to Miss AFFORD herself Tue
father and daughter were not more nNS
terry than to Willie Saow.
His evening walk. however, was a'"a'tt
uphill now. I dare say the sharp eyes
Vanity Hardware soon noticed him sf'o'ls"s
past the farm evening after evening" a~'
casting wishful looks in at the "'m""s y,
Very soon she began to reward his PANS y
q glimpse of her pretty person. she "o ,"n
De opening window, tying up stlaes'ue
flower in the neglected garden, leaning '.,a
iessly against the gate: and her eyes "oI u.
meet his. And perhaps when he turhea ~. "a
head to steal another look at her, sha "oa'a
let herself b. caught in the AIT Of sa ann
after him. Then Willie would so home .''
tented, for his love was so great .ha linn
molsel OF favor from her was feas; |, A hcr
After time she grew more marked III a I
signs OF kindness. She met him occas'' .s.,..
ON the unfrequented road: and no" s sa
dark, staring eyes set his honest young "e"
beating none but him elf knew. c...r
Beautiful she was: as beautiful as h,
himself coull wish :. wicked woman .,;nd
Every time Willie saw her. in his """ , ua,
he decked her in some new "onlahN u,
she was shy. modest. loving, feflhe"' ,.i,.
tricEed her out in all the h,es III love
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-17

woman and dsspised her artful ways yet
when she was gone out of the shop sud.
denly discovered that certain thing III my
breast. which had believed to be dead as
cinder twenty years ago, was hot and lively,
Just like a young coal new kindled.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-17
4 must say she seenrd Kind tn him

m"S say she ssened kind to him
seated, and tn" carriage door was fastened
up with bl; OF str:ng. The hond,o h.a
dropped of year before. and had nersr
been replaced. inconsequence, Jupp EXPLAINS,
to his customers, OF the iron trade ~ .,,a
north being choked W., foreign orders. s,
crazy old carriage and crazy old eentlsma.
Went OF to"eth"", r-caking and croanin,.
l'i'ehs AMI . a.. - And here ,,orl.,.'
/" W" lha, ,.--s.,4 , ,.islikesl that ynunr
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-17
PART THE FIRST.
CHAPTER 7.

IN WHICH WE CRY TO OUR NOVEL open,
SESAME!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
The Habits of EelS.

A PIKE COUNTY FISHERMAN ANSWERS THE IN
QUERIES OF NATURALISTS.
From the Wayne County Herald.
We notice in the Stroudsburg Democrat q
statement that naturalist has offered $50 to
anyone who will explain the breeding habits OF
the eel, and that there Is not a fisherman who
can distinguish male from female, and the
latter have rarely fallen under the notice of the
naturalist. If the naturalist who makes that
offer and who does not believe that there is q
fisherman who knows a female from a male eel,
will call On j. NJ. Sawyer, oil Sawmill Rift. Pike
county. be will find I. mar Who Ill be able to
show him as many female cells as he wishes 10
see, and will explain to him the whole mystery
OF eel breeding. There is a wide difference be-
smaller than the latter, and cannot be
he'd in the hand 50 that it can be pre-
s seatee s1om slipping its hess through
contrary, uas a formation of head SO much
different from the male that II may be held in
the manner stated. The female eel is known TO
all cld Della ware river fishermen, and is always
the first run caught in the wers. When the
males start down stream they are very poor,
their weirs out. considering the males worth
les. female eel never bites at a DATED hook
or bob and consequently al eels caught in that
each side Of the stomach, and is generally sup
posed to be eel fat, as no form of the egg can be
press portion of this substance fi..t Oh hard
surface. the form of the eggs will be brought out
by the pressure. Mr.. SAWYER was the FIRST per-
cations made since by pisciculturists have es-
tabiished it beyond doubt. Any one stan ling
early In June On the banks OF the Delaware,
or any stream communicating with the sea,
n which eels are caught, may see a large
black streak mo. ing ny stream, near the shore.
Closer examination win show that this strange
otject is made up OF thousands upon thou
sands OF living creatures, none OF them larger
than milliner's needle. They are young cells,
which have been Matched in the mud at ana
below tide water, and which are on their way
totheir summer homes in the rivers and creeks
that empty into it. BY the time they reach
the upper waters they have grown TO length
OF three inches, and when they run down in The
fall they will be a loot long, The fact that cells
will travel around obstacles in streams by land
tOgeC to water above is also well established
They must nave grassy or NOISY ground to
travel over, however, and 1t must be during or
after rain, or by night, while the grass is wet
with dew. Eels naturally go to the water to
breed, but If they are In enclosures from which
they cannot escape, they will breed there, pro-
vided the bottom of the enclosure is muddy
Salt water cells, or the ees of Long Island, al
ways travel to the ocean in the spring instead
Of the fall, unlike the fresh water cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

INC LOST OullO Oh A1iy0NI9.
Fo0fsoRE AND FoaL0RN, LIKE THE BABES IN
THE WOODS WHOM THE ROBBINS COVERED.
From the Melbourne Argus
A remarkable instance Of endurance and of
the possibility OF living without food for three
weeks has recently come to light. On the 10Th
OF May girl named Clara Crosby, IL years old,
was lost in the bush in the Lilydale district,
about twenty-five miIese from Melbourne The
locality In which she disappeared is wild and
mountainous, and, after several search parties
had unsuccessfully secured it, it was con-
ciuded that she had persisted in some inaccessi-
ble spot. It is probable, however, that She
would have been found promptly had not
erroneous Information been given to the
ing in q certain direction. On the I'd Of June
just three weeks after she was lost, two men
who were looking for a strayed horse In some
''cooee." The men searched, and soon saw the
little girl tottering toward them, in an ulsler
without shoes or stockings on, and in an ENACT,
say, quite sensible. When she lost herself She
was proceeding from house where she had
been staying to her mothers, in the neighbor-
account Of her adventures:
got out Of the paddocks on to the road all
see mothers house. / followed some sheep M2t
had little sleep by path in some long grass ass
where there was cart In q shed; but there was
nobody at home. I didn't stop till I got into
%;sS wn,cn cut my and came
rpshes for the night, and In the morning I
crossed the creek on the log. Near the other
side branch broke, and I fell into the water,
but managed TO cling to the bank. Close by 1
saw hollow tree, and I was tired and wanted
to sleep. 80 went In there. When woke up /
the creek nve times for water at frst. used to
sleep lot, and as soon as 1t was night 1t was
day, and when it was day it was night quick
firing guns and heard them knocking, ma
king fence; but when coo-ed they did not
hear me. used To sing Salvation Army hymns
~ nfsti and pray that some one would come
for me. The cows used to come and look ~
me-. 61tI could not get any milk. I tried to
y wcold poison ne, and got weaker every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
The Training Of Walters.
From the New York Tribune.

from the New lork Tribune
A Tribune reporter, who was taking lunch
the other day, motto d q waiter who served an
American, a Frenchnlan and German within
few minutes and answered the questions put
by each In his own tongue with the greatest
facility. OF course this is not unusual in res
taurants of the best class In New York. But
the reporter was prompted to chat little with
the waiter, when the latter was at leisure. He
began with the remark:
81 presume that walters have to be pretty
well acq tainted with languageS?"
'Oh. yes, was the reply, "that is, If they
want to hold good position: A fellow that
doesn't know anything bat English finds it
mighty hard to get a position in New York, ex-
cept in ten-cent restaurant. And it's the
That's why people get to look down on waters
SO. They see these fellows that don't hall un.
derstand their business In these cheap restau-
fellows.
Nov, in Europe" he continued, "boys are
trained to be waters just as they are here
boy is, say about Is or IA, after he has cot a
common school education, he is apprenticed to
or so he Is kept in the cellar washing bottles, or
doing work connected directly with the Kitchen.
as for instance. killing and cleaning fowls, etc.
grades of wines, studies somewhat OF book keep-
ing and learns the different things that belong
to his profession. Then he begins to serve as an
underwriters. Or, as is frequently the case, q
man, say hotel Keeper. wants to train up his
boys to the profession. After going through an
apprenticeship, he will send them 10 the diffar.
ent cities of Europe SO they may learn the Gus
toms and manners of the different people.
Rather an expensive thing" the reporter
suggested.
"Not very" the waiter replied, ssbut then thew
are not making money during those two or
three years they may be away. OF course you
know that many of the hotels in Europe are
different from those here Here there is a head
clerk or bookkeeper who has charge of ali &C
counts. makes out bills and SO forth. Now there
the walters do all that. That's why they study
bookkeeping You see when family Occupies
room or rooms one waiter serves them with
meals, takes care of checking baggage, makes
out all bills OF expense, In short has in charge
everything connected with the guests"
There's one bad thing about It." he resumed
after reflective pause, Gin Europe walters can't
Cant get married?'
"Well, they can't get positions If they do.
And again they don't want man over forty.
on the SHELF" -
"Its rather hard on them" the reporter re-
marked by way OF q stimulant
Yes, and then a fellow can't do much better
mere. Now say man gets $3Ox month besides
ms lood. II he has family, a. have, he has
pretty tough time Of It"
Aow about fees?"
"Wells walters depend good deal ON that.
IN any nrst-class restaurant the customers are
~, ing 70 the expressman: Il want my trunk taken
up STARS, and In addition to the twenty-five
cenS Ior expressage you drop him ten or fifteen
cents extra for his extra work. Waters all ex-
RecL ices. And their salaries are 90 little that
tney need them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
A sim waits by the Sea.

Clara Belle at Ocean Grove.
curious couple caught my eye down at
Ocean Grove the other day and Just about the
same time the parents OF the feminine men,
Der caught them. They were standing on the
shore Of Wesley lake, which is little sheet of
water separating the great Methodist resort
from Asbury Park. It was evening. An avn
ing screened them from casual observation.
The music OF q waltz came across the moonlit
lake from ball that was going on in an As
crcled the maiden's waist and his left hand
clasped her hand, while their faces were Close
together enough to touch II they didn't
"Hl there. Sophy," said the tather.
But they didn't let go
"Ho there, Sophy," said the mother.
Still they remained entwined.
"We're doing no harm" coolly explained the
girl. "This Is still waltz. The Jaw of Ocean
Grove for6ids dancing, but 1t doesn't say that
couple ehan't assume the attitudes of waltz.
ers and stand motionless to the music across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

How Artificial Teeth May Do Damage,
Another agent in the combination to main.
tain for the man OF advancing aga his career of
fesheater is the dentist Nothing is more COM
mon at this period of life than to hear COM
plants of indigestion experienced, so It is
affirmed, because mastication is imperfectly
performed for want OF teeth. The dentist deity
repairs the defective Implements and the i'm
por junction of chewing the food can be
hencefOrtn performed with comfort. But with
out any Intention to Justify a doctrine OF final
causes, would point out the significant fact
that the disappearance of the INVESTIGATING
Ii when tie species Of food which most requires
their actfon-viz., solid animal fher-is little, If
at al, required 10y the individual. 1t is during
the latter third OF his career tnat the softer and
lighter foods such as well-coOked cereal,, some
lighter mixed animal and vegetable soups and
also rsh, ior which teeth are barely necessary,
are particularly valuable and appropriate.
And the man with imperfect teeth who con-
forms to natures demand for a mild, non
win nosay BE- Blessed ID With Better a
gestion and sounder health than the man
who. thanks to his artificial machinery,
and variety rs he did in the days of his youth.
Far be IL from me to undervalue the truly ar
tisttc achievements OF a clever and experienced
dental surgeon, OR the comfort which he affords.
BY all means let us have recourse to his aid
when our natural teeth fail, for the purpose Of
, vocal articnanon, to say nothing Of their rela-
ton 10 personal appearance; on such grounds
the artificial substitute rank among the neces-
saries Of life in civilized community. Only
let IL be understood that the chief end Of teeth,
SO far Us astication is concerned, has In adj
Vanc1ng age been, to great extent, accom-
piished. and that they are Low mainly useful
tor the purposes just named. But cannot help
adding that there are some grounds for the
beIef that those who have throughout lie
from their earliest years consumed little or no
flesh. but have lived on a diet chiefly Or wholly
gctarian, will be found Ia have pre- served
their teeth longer than those who have always
maize flesh prominent part of their daily iood.
-.Sa Henry Thompson, in Popular Sc,ence
En,,fb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22


ODD STORIES ABOUT LITTLE BOYS WHO JUMPED
u INTO RAILWAY CATTLE GUARDS,
From the Charlotte IN. c. Observer
"You may look out, " said locomotive driver
TO 9 reporter, yesterday, ITO get another local
something like the one you had q few days ago
about the boy keing killed" On being asked
to explain, the engineer stated that yesterday
he was startled to see . colored boy run on the
track in front OF the approaching train. On
getting between the rails the boy seemed to
melt down INTO the ground and the engineer
knew tnat the little imp had jumped down into
9 cattle guard TO let the train thunder over
him. A curve was just beyond the cattle guard,
ana a. the train rounded this the engineer
looked back nom his cab window and saw the
boy crawling out OF the hole, unframed, but
enco.
Instances Of this kind used to be frequent
about Chariotte, but tho engineer states that
tnis 2 me nIst he had known since 1870. His
erso9x We. Dropping coe!s, and 2 little darkey
nag luss Junk Into . cattle guard ahead OF him.
Before he could stop the GOALS nom failing he
reacneo Inc cattle guard, and the little negro
WAS almost roasted alive under the shower Of
coels that dropped on him aIn tell you,"a 70
another big local, for It's coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

From the Sanitary Engineer.
An Interesting report on an epidemic Of
diphthefia, which was spread through the
agency Of school, is made by Mr.. r. d. r.
SweeHng to the local government board in his
account Of the outbreak In the Chestnut
urban sanitary district. Mr.. Sweeting con-
cludes that sin this instance, as In other simi-
lar ones that ere recorded, Q malady that va
known only ~ simple sore throat had the
sudden ability, when introduced into the
school, Of producing among the Attendant at
that school severe and fatal dihptheria." The
c0netuefon on the causes and prevalence OF the
whole epidemic u stated a. follows:
That b 10 cay. malady that WAS taken
1of mere commonplaces sore throat when intro.
ouce0 into the school cauged the sudden de-
the dlphtheria thus induced had no great sbif-
~ % extend itself to other persons; ana that
Wnen the malignity Of type In disease had
eoapt0Q7 caeee Of Q mildef sort than the Dirt
oecoxIed, which were endowed with 3 poWer
g p90pee1f1on nttle, n ct al, inlSF1oe g lhst
pGSS,sssssd b tne 49, oi ordinary .oEs throas
Woaoo e1Peax - haSo staxeo4 To 0p11oWfn,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Insane from Roller skating.

=
Living with an aged grandmother in Whites
town last fall was young girl about fifteen
years OF a@, who was In the enjoyment Of
almost perfect health and possessed of rugged
constitution. She scarcely ever was Ill, and was
much stronger than the average female at her
age The skating rink seemed to offer q very
peculiar attraction for her. She was q remark
ABLY graceful skater, and the company at the
rink being agreeable the greater part of her time
was spent within its walls. Every night, and
OFTEN afternoons, she was at some rink enjoy
Ing the fascinating sport Of the rollers She went
on IA TINS way for some time until prostrated
by exhaustion. She was treated for this but grew
worse instead Of better, and finally she became
rSvIns maniac requiring main force TO keep
ner quiet An examination revealed that her
spine had been injured, and the physicians
gave Is their positive opinion that IL was
70 the spine, Of course, affected the brain, pro-
oucing insanity. The certificate OF two reput-
able Pnysic1ane pronuncing her insane being
presented 70 the court on Monday last, COM
mltment papers were issued, and the following
gay the Insane young lady was placed In the
State Lunatic Asylum In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
A Warning to Girls Alone I'm the Street,.
From the New York Herald. August Ia

TAoih s3ie A>ew i OK defal0. August Ia.
Mary Weltz, a fair young woman, Of 10 years,
with pretty face, on Thursday told the follow.
Ing story to the relief clerk at the office of the
New Iork commissioners of charities and cor.
rect1on, and during its relation wept bitterly
Miss eitz was accompanied by her sister, who
Is married 70 q merchant OF this city. One even.
ing about SIX months ago Mary was walking
along Grant street, when she was accosted by =
young man named John Miller. She impru.
IDENTITY responded to his greeting. They walked
about the streets together for several hours, and
when they parted they were engaged to be mar.
ried. A few days later they went to u strange
house In Grand street. where he introduced her
toa man who was dressed: IN black suit q Prince
Albert coat and had back muustacbe. They
were married, Is she believed at the time, and
went out for walk. They returned to the same
mouse, where they remained until morning.
Her supposed husband then advi sed her to 90
TO her home, No. 2S2 Withers street. saying that
as soon az he could make the necessary ar
rangements they would go to housekeeping. She
told her parents she had stopped at her sisters,
50 there was no suspicion awakened In. their
minds at the time. She frequently met Miller
for her. About month ago be disappeared,
and she then disclosed her secret marriage aud
desertion TO her parents who turned her out OF
doors. Der sisters husband also refused her en-
asylum, and she was finally com PEELED 10 seek
the assistance Of the commissioners OF charities
ana coyrectlon. She was sent to tho county
hospital, Flatbush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
NM NM EERNN N 90 Nm NJ W
$ \ S i Il III 6 $$$$s$$$E$ II
II d II EEE nm 90 Mn IIIy y

DIR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeenera-
tor, Is made expressly for the cure of derangements
OF the provocative organs. Whenever any debility of
the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause
the continuous stream of electricity permeatino
through the parts must restore them to healthy 90
ton There Is no mistake about this instrument
Years Of use have tested IT, and thousands of cures
are testified to. Weakness from IDdiscretion, In
capacity LACK OF Vigor, Sterilityn fact any trouble
OF these organs is cured Do not confound this with
electric belts advertised to all ills from head to
toe his Is for the ONE specified purpose For cir
cuiArs giving tuu information address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
.,ewks mo x,,.,,. - -. 80 ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Advice - Girls Who steep.

cont believe In shoulder braces. Nature
FURNISHES the needed braces to keep the should
ders In position; and when Won NE the arti-
ncial these natural ones become weak Tor want
OF exercise. The best way to cure stopping
snouiders 10 to carry . weight on the head .
na,t noor morning and evening. Make the
welSns aStEe. There 10 no other single exercise
= nsS o. sand Weighing nom twenty to eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

Al ne touching beauty Of the violet which
En- ~ toe dusty wayslde II lost 90 the msni
wwhe, Ipassxs notn his back suspended buttons
Herald S~-s1N -A1esses s9sesUssss S0ssv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
.&ZzSzazzzqn.s
~ <<<<

Incorporated IN 1858 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable PURPOSES
Vim Vim capital OF " yovu.uUo-to which q reserve
fund Of over SS5o,OUO has since been added
by an overw refining popular vote its franchise was
made part o the present State Constitution adopled
December I'd A. ID. 1879.
people NJ any State.
II neuer scales or postpones
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take plare
monthly. PA~S
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
InNE NINTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS l. in
A THESDAYo Ssp nSsiG NEW s ORLEANS.
lo4th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. $1,000
100000 Tickets ut Five dollars Each
GIAC1iQnS in Einhs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
T OUISiANA STATE LOTTERY.

We 40 hereby CERTIFY that SUI u,rnngs-
ne7tts for du The Monthly and nn,tQ rdrf, on
me Lousidnd Stote Lottery Company, In uerson
manage aud control TIE Drawings tie1Rseucs and that
me sde are conducted Uith honesty aid IA GOOD
ydh toIdFd al parties and authorize The OmDanv
10 use ots Certificate cith ncstaes our
OkfOcytSd ~ ddpeyyiseDafykx-