davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

A law passed at the last session of the
Legislative Assembly Of Montana re.
quires persons selling, or keeping boarding
houses, restaurants or hotels using oleo.
margarine, butterine or similar substances.
to post up four notices to that effect In the
room where It Is sold or used, printed or
written In letters one inch in length, one Of
which notices must be In the German Ian.
guage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

Notwithstanding much has been said
ABOUT the Importance of blood.purifyine
medicine, it may be possible that the mat.
ter has never seriously claimed your at.
tene'on. THINK ef 1t noz,'.! Ii, by the use
OF q few bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla you
avoid the evils Of scrofula, and transmit q
healthy constitution to your offspring, thank
us for the suggestion.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

The Salt Lake City newspapers, in re.
porting the polygamy trials in full, are ex.
posed to the charge Of circulating obscene
literature. Mormon beastliness, revealed
on these trials, is unfit for publication. II
the facts brought out in the court room are
SO revolving, the real life under the Nor
mon plural marriage system can not be
anything less than horrifying.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

At the annual sheep.shearing in Yer.
mont the heaviest fleece weighed thirty
eight pounds and thirteen ounces, and the
heaviest ewes fleece twenty .one pounds
and nine ounces. This beats the record at
any public shearing.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

The advantageous location Of Dillon
dcstines the place to become an educational
center. It has good location on beau.
tiful valley, in healthful climate, and such
superior surroundings that mark 1t as the
point where the youth Of Montana shall
receive their intellectual training.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

Public Printer Rounds believes that the
type.setting machine lately invented by a
Baltimore German.American, which Is
pronounced practicable in every way, will,
within the next five . ears, revolutionizc the
art Of printing In the United States and
throughout the world.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

vsrt.; ~ arm I'm springs Ranch. Big Hole Basin. Re-,
ssV nars en"nsy A. t. three horses onc
der one bay mare, ten Years oid Sn .st shou,
On right shoulder: O.; also one haw linus mus
+; n zen years Old bran ded on LETT thiph as
Owner will call as soon as convc,;.,,.
P'"pertv pay charges and take the animals prove
H. O. FOURNIER
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

In Massachusetts, the woman suffrage
movement is receiving blows from all Sides
a large rc'nonstrance was recently sent to
the Legislature Of that State against the
further extension Of suffrage to women.
Over sixty prominent clergymen signed
the rcinonstrarce.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

The medical faculty Of Baltimore dis
cussed the probability of the visit Of the
I>atimcr stated that the history of the dis
case leaves little room for doubt that it will
become epidemic in America either this or
next summer.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

Unless the fish and game Of Montana are
better protected than at present the Terri.
tory will not long remain the paradise Of
the sportsmen. The Territorial papers are
calling attention to this subject, and at the
same time are urging the enforcement of
the existing laws.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

The Illinois Legislature has passed a law
Of considerable interest to all stock raisers
in Montana and in the Northwest. It is a
law to regulate the charges of the Chicago
stock yards for yardage, freight, grain, hay
and other articles furnished, and to prevent
extortion and unjust discrimination.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

School teachers, instructors, and United
States people, will remember that the cap.
ital Of West Virginia has been removed
from Wheeling to Charleston. Map and
geography makers should make the me-
cessarv corrections.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16
1O11CD OF 1mAx. --~

NoT,or NOT op''ek u At HELENA. M. T., April a., 1885,
named sstts, IS h hereby given that the following.
sad ns in support Of his Claim and tbs3 70
uty csrk oS WI ~ oe made before Robt r. Wing. den
in @ and sssose se1 ysdsai Dsre.
NJ. T., on "'cF"ead county, at Dillon,
June 10. 1888, viz: rhom.. -. r.
for the sEes%efsn sEK dssear.torx statement No
He nsms = NV ~ - Sec oTp. IS Off. Nse' . ana
continuons .ns following Witnesses to prove his
land. viz FredrcI FdGnfe " wSpGn and cultivation Of said
mack. MaT!oy' and Frank Pendl.ton al Of f'uS RaS
lS.td
F.ADk1NsoN. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16
DILLON, MONT.
rA1EEN UF.

TAKEN UP ut Coal Canyon on the Backtail,
Bcaverhead county, Montana, about the 1st Of
March, 1885, bay saddle horse; white stripe in his
face: between s and 9 wears old weight about $50
pounds; branded thus + the left shoulder, and
seventy -sxt connected and on one stern) on the
right shoulder.
The owner will prove property, pay charges and
take the horse away.
H. G. SMALLHORN,
May 10th, 1855. aow4*
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

On the 1st Of May the total debt Of the
United States was $I,5So,o2o,324, of which
S6l3S73,ooo bears no interest. The de-
crease Of the public debt for April was
S5,464, $780, and since the 1st of July last
$so,o7s23o
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

Under clause Of the Prohibition Ac
the Temperance Alliance is seizing con
traband whisky all over Iowa.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

The Legislature of Ohio has passed
law declaring that dealing in margins is
gambling.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

When the British Withdraw from Soudan
$4,000 Egyptian troops will be added to
the Egyptian army already there.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

There is a large decrease Of gold in the
United States Treasury.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

Judge Zane is greatly interfering with
plural marriages in Mormondom.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16
NoT1oN. /.

The partnership heretofore ex;st;,r ,.....> =,
I; MGCuhe, Nelson c. SNYDER Ren met'r,sr NJ
and tnown tssS as Gha. .Ss be ana
sulnes all debts, VA }. McCune as.
Dillon. May S, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-16

DILLON, MONTANA, May 16, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
CONTAGIOUS 8.

lam q native of England. and while was in tina,
country contracted terrible blood poison, and for
two years under treatment as an outdoor
at Nottingham Hospital, England. but was not cured
suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones and
was covered with sores oil over my body ana limbs
Finally completely lost all hope in that country
and sailed for America. and was treated at Roosevelt
in this city, as we'll as by prominent physician in
New York, having no connection with the hospitals
saw the advertisement of SwIFr's Specific and
determined to give it trial. took six bottles and
can say with great joy that they have cured me en-
trely. am as sound and well as 1 ever was in INV
life LFRED HaIEopn
New York City, June 10Th. 1856.
In March of last year Qss4), contracted blood
poison, and being in Savannah, Ca, at the time /
went into the hospital there treatment Isufered
very much from rheumatism at the same time !
did not get we'll under the treatment there nor wac
cured by any of the usual means have now tai a,
seven bottles of Sw1FTs SPECIFIC and am sound and
we'll. 1t drove the poison out through boils on tn,
skin. DAN TEAHV
Jersey City, N. J., August Z, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froo
THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
w. l57w 23d st "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
GLOVES AND rHEIR BUYERS.
Tne Ladies Di@culs 90 Suis--Styles That
Will be Worn This Wfnter.

From the New York Man and Express.
ies, SAID the attendant In change OF the
glove department of one OF the uptown stores,
most ladies' are very particular about their
gloves, and some OF them are so f1ssy that 1t
VIII almost wear ones patience out trying TO
please them. Why, they will make us try on
n'e or SIX pairs before they are suited, and ten
70 one the last pair won't At one bit better than
the nrst. The color is the chief objection that q
iaoy VIII nave against the glove we have tried
on. although she will not acknowledge it. She
VIII PICK out glove of certain shade, think
she Will like It, but after she has :. I'd the glove
On she Will change her mind. The color does not
IT back as far as possible and of course any glove
Viii wrinkle a little in that position. She will
uecare tnat 1t Is no fit SO of 1t will have To
selected' 1 like to sell gloves to country girls,
because Lney are SO easy 70 please. can al
her hand, for their hands are not necessarily
iarge ami clumsy, and have seen as pretty.
plump and also small hands belonging to girls
city young lady who never did speck Of hard
Work I IN ner HE A country girl never knows
,;.y what she wants, but will take most any
thIns say Is goOo In these respects she Is
very much like the gentlemen, for they are
easily suited. All have to do when one comes
In rs 10 ask whether he wants dark or light
glove and ii it is to be q snug or a loose fit. He
VIII always say loose. will give him the right
SIZE 81 ana tel him the glove will fit and that's
then the nrst pair always suits. Why, would
ralner wait on ten gentlemen than on three
1T Is much easier" the lady continued, "to
NJ grove to q large hand than to a small one,
iof i.ttie hands are almost sure to be out pro-
portion some way or other. The average size
In ladies' gloves is 6Ia and the gentlemen's ~.
can always tell within O quarter of an inch
what VIVA size glove q person should wear. You
will take 10; l will prove it with the meas
ure, and she did
In answer to his question as to what thu pre-
va1iing styles in gloves would be for the coming
season, the reporter was informed that for street
wear the mousquetaire-a kind Of un-
dressed kid-with embroidered backs, was the
proper thing and that there was more demand
lor the tan Shades than anything else. This
color, 1t was thought, would soon be supplanted
py the different shades of gray, which. 1t will be
remembered, were very popular last spring.
FOR evening the plain backed glove for both
ladies' ana gentlemen still continues to be in
vogue. Several handsome pairs of ladies'
gloves thirty inches in length were shown.
they are intended to reach clear to the Shout
der and are worn with sleeveless costumes at
receptions, balls and parties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

SOME CURIOUS MISTAKES MADE BY THE MAN
WHO SHEARS WAX FIGURES.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The barber who was hired to trim the boards
and curl the hair OF the dummies in a Chest
pay. As his demands have not been com piled
with the work remains half done.
al asked for fifty cents a head" the contrac-
tor explained, (which don't think excessive
Each head took an hour to do. was furnished
with the photographs of the celebrities whose
figures stood before me, and was told to 90
go ahead and clip according to pattern. Well
1 never was great on physiognolny aud, OF
course, mixed the heads up. How could teIl
y whether the head started ON was John Kelly :
sitting Bulls: Thought froin the look of il
that it Sitting Bull but il turned out TO be
kellys. and OF course ruined il. 1t had to be
changed into Sarah Bernnard,. My next at
tempt was equally unfortunate. / broke my
scissors in the thick heavy wool OF Cetewayo.
works people for the scissors. That was our
first disagreement.
"For some reason or other, ne continued
"most OF the heads, women and all, had boards
think they must have all been made i'm one
mould and then melted into shape with d
biowpipc. After had clipped OFT Queen Vic
tDria ; mOuStache. Sheared the whiskers from
q figure which understood represented Marie
Antoinette. But ii was James Russell Lowell
large life. and il was at that point in the en-
gasement that the second row with my EN-
piOyerS began. 1t came too / made several
other mistakes that were perhaps not so eX-
cusabie as those have specified. admit that
got SO confused as TO the identities oi Cteye-
land and Bismarck that when had arranged
apart. l no.: devote myself entirely to the
living puOlc.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
No More IIiSh.Priced Opera.

fFOlH tnt LOnuOn Iristh.
The ridiculous prices charged by managers
for seats has Temporarily killed Italian oper,. in
this county. III Iwish 10 buy y STALL whether
Mime Patti is the attraction or Mile Sauallin.
makes her debut, have nominally To pay a
guinea Ofcourse, know perfectly well that
shall not obtain Patti seat for "A guinea, aud
Also that the Bow street runners will he de-
nghted TO accept scTc:i sh!iiingS and sixpcn,.e
for a stall! on the debut of Nile. ssqualiiui But
IN England We Keel, up this silly subieriuge
The Americans, however. are Il more Practical
people, and / observe thai during the New York
opera season, which began last Monday, will,
Nine. Minnie Hauk as CiETlseB. J. III. A;Iplesou
has reduced the price Of the best parquet ts;al
seats To ten shiiiIUgs nightly, or s. fo- the en-
tire season. Mr.. NIpicSon il wise. The opera
is no longer the exclusive resort ol fashion and
IL must compelG with theatrical and other
amuSemeutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
From . New York Letter.

MrA Stewart visits the store once famous as
A. I. Stewards every week TO see the novelties
there, and orders o new gown or bonnet or some
thing for her house; but she Is so unassua,ins
that unless the clerk waiting upon you said.
There Is Mrs Stewart" you would Eos i:nag-
Inc the delicate. plainly dressed little lady
walking by with a companion attending ler
mad any special interest III the establishment.
YOU had reporter eyes you would see t.ie
rapid gianceS cast by her over every counter she
passes. and also how deferentialiy the wiIoi.,
waiting force observe her. Mrs. stewart Is nat
OLD orgray; her hair - brown, her figure erect
and her step drn. Her dress In the street Is
plain, but Of the richest material, but she evil
IDENTITY does not seek to parade the amount of
her riches before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
The Georgia Girls.

From the Macon ga telegraph
If 1t is really true that Grover CT ,.yerand wants
to marry he should come to eorgia and look
ABOUT hlm before making a sele :ction elsewhere,
The Georgia girl is finely formed, straight true
as Steel tenoer-hearted anI takes her beauty
fresh from the hand of THAI kindly nature ,bot
surrounds her. When sne weds she honorc
prince, potentate OF private citizen, and whom
s hi VIII she weds: We simply propose to put
Honors, power and titles will avail him nothina
i .ti, Inc Georgia girl IS not mugwump, flirting
WIN WIN nfSt one party and Then another She
brother. War cannot shake her OFT, pestiIence
a1stur0S her not misfortune but tightens her
marres a typical Georgia girl and c"ntinmes
to be a man has q wife for all eternity. This
Is tle situation: If Grover is looking for that
cuauceS. ~ 'o LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

COr. new 4 or Times.
Buy the est coffee and grind it to the CONSIST.
ency OF or linary cornmeal. Into a French ten.
pot put n ounce of coffee for every person. One
pound OF coffee will make 10 Guns. and no
more. Have everything clean, and as soon az
inc /ater In the teakettle begins to boil rne,;s
zen the coffee gently, and leave it to soak ana
wv ~ Tor three minutes; then add little more
W " Iter; don't De In hurry; continue to add
Arge coffee cuff of the extract. If earefnl,S
done tho entire virture of the coffee will he ~
Sne cupfuf vi liquor Mt the end of Ave minutes
For four persons use a quart OF pure milk md
have,it piping hot; heat the large cups by ponr
ing Into them hot water; now divide the Coffee
qua .rter full; I'LL with the boiling milk. This e
p9 ~ breakfast coffee, the coffee OF the gods of
~ to call for second cup. He that drinketh y
his morning will be unhappy ii he fails to Get
II tomorrow morning. But these instructioonss
must be followed to the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

Benson's Capcne Piasters are widely initiated That
is the fact Now why they init ated: Because they
are the only porous plaster in existence that is really
trustworthy and valuable Bensons Plasters highly
and scientifically medicated, and cure in q few hours
ailments upon which no others have any effect what
ever. The pubic therefore cautioned against paa
ters bearing the names of "Capsicin," "Capscum. -
'Capscine, on Capucn" which meant To pass fol
Capcne" (pehse note the difference also against
pla>ters bearing the names "Bentons" Burton s." etc
When buyingI ask distinctly for Bensons Plaster and
protect your aelf by personal examination The gen
ulne has the word Capcine" cut or pOroused in the
BODY OF the plaster and the Three Seals trademark
ON the face CLOTH nl6-m W.gs At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
How New York Was Carried

From the Buffalo Sening News
The independent Washington STAR. among
Its aftef-electioh comments, has this to saw.
" AS The facts come out It appears tba, p-os;,.n,
Cleveland had good deal to do with sharp rally
az the close 6 the New York denucrntc can, naiun
despOndenSy>~ ~ ''o p' y
This Is IN exact accord with the position Of the
Gov, HIPS manly declaration in his letter of
aceeptance indorsing President Cleveland s adj.
r III In had made him many friends and
hour the turn came, and when the President
gave 1t out that he not only desired-and every
man who knows how sterling a democrat ne Is
knew that he wuxld desire it-but was earn.
esIS Interested in Gov. Hills success, that sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

From the Chicago News.
'.Mister," said - demure looking person an.
preaching man with ST. Louis foot. "wouid
SOC do me a little fayOr?'
NO; can't spare any money to-day"
Il don't want money, sir. Iwant to be kicked,
and Kicked hard"
"W hat tori"
"Why, i III Flower"
"WhUs Flower"
why, the man who declined the democratic
nomination tor lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

As PURIFIER, AYERS sARsApAprr1
11acts directly and promptly. single hottie .i,I
prove its merits. Many thousands of neonIa ero
yearly saved from dangerous fevers by the ersrc
ola little timely care in properly cleansing the
by the use ofthis remedy. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
aDEArH AND HIS BROTHER.
A Deep Degree OF Stupor Not Much Re
moved from Death.

From the British Medical Journal.
The relationship between sleep, "the cousin of
DEATH" and death itself, is probably real az
well as apparent The distance which separates
them is great, but there are intermediate con.
nections grades Of dissolution as of deyelop.
ment. Among these the similar states of trance
and Information are worthy of special notice.
For sleep and for trance. one cause, the exhaus-
tfon chiefly of the nervous matter, but more or
less of every organ and tissue, is assignable.
The hystericai stupor is the sleep of nerve GEN.
ters worn out with the assault and conflict of
stormy reflex action. Healthy sleep is the rest of
physical elements wearied with the same strain
applied more gradually.
Gases have been recorded in which somno-
lence, continuing for days without cessation
has resembled trance in its duration while
preserving all the ordinary features Of natural
sleep. Various facts support us in associating
Information with the train OF organic or func.
tionai changes as the other unconscious states
which we have been considering. 1t comes like
habit; 1t has, one may say. annual return; its
apparent cause Is the oppression of external
cold and the animals 1t affects are mostly
those which, from their bodily structure or
of temperature. Vital tissue is exhausted and
function is in part suspended, probably because
the numbness of cold has taken hold upon the
radicleS OF the outward circulation. and of that
OF the brain surface whichis connected with it by
numerous anaStOmOSes. Insuch q case annmia
would seem TO be the cause Of the winter sleep,
as there is evidence to show that it is also the
cause Of that temporary starvation of brain
which iulls without arreSting it's action i'm the
natural repOse of each night.
We may even regard the lethargy ended nv
death, into which a man falls when exposed to
great cold as short and mortal Information.
The same influence acts upon him as upon the
bear fish, but the power Of Its shock is greater
on his finer and less accustomed organization
So likewise in other than the comparatively
coarse forms OF life, in the WEAKNESS paralySis
atiophy and gangrene of limbs, in the leafiess
Information OF trees, and in their decay, begin
ming 1T the terminal twigs, the same teaching
evident thai vascular IN; a,
die variations, Is the parent of activity and of
DEATH as Its absence is OF death. 1t is not there
fore, altogether surprising to meet with occa-
some deep degree of stupor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
The Majesty of the Law.

From the N Y. Sun.
Husband-The census talxer was in, dear. He
demanded the age OF each of the family. and
was obliged to give him yours. He said it was
the law.
Wife (enragcd)-Law! What do care 70,
age? "n AZ
husband thurricdly)-Yes, told him Won
Vie (mollifed)-We suppose the law has
got to be respected. ~ A"" A''~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

HUNDREDS OF LETTERS FROM ruosr nc
Ling Ayers Hair vigor atteSt irs va,ua :. %
s,orer of gray hair TO its natural color As s,,r
liant and tonic. preventing and often curing h.Sness
and cleansing and soothing the scalp its use Cannot
be too strongly recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
Ten Years Among the Sioux.
THE LIFE OF A NEW YORKER IN SITTING BULLS

Ten Years Among the Sioux.
THE LIE OF A NEW YORKER IN SITTING BULLS
CAMP.
A special to the New York Tribune from
Buffalo. Nov. Is. says: Sebastian Beck. who
spent the last ten years of his life among the
INDIANS VINO composed Sitting Bulls band of
Sloux.'is In the city on his way home to New
York. The government paid his TRANSPORTATION
as far as Buffalo, and from here he will be sent
on by the state poor authorities. He saws that
at the beginning of 1875 ne, his family and
Greenwich streets, New York, decided to 20 to
the Black Hills. They helped to build Dead.
wood and engaged in the mining business on
their net earnings amounted to $40, S95 in gold
On July Is. 1875, the little camp was attacked
by sitting Bull and his braves, who captured
horses, wagons and other effects Of the New
Workers. In Sitting Bulls camp Beck became
n Separa!e q 1 ao MS family and has been
him squaw to marry. He scalped thirty-fivs,
On-ga-don-ga as reward for his bravery. BeeS's
escape as ne calls il, was made with the aid of
ce He %ss s Of the e Northwest
sixtyseven years old and cannot stand the eS "a
posture. He added: ' VA
b. 1.-The food too, is bad: We had to eat raw or
grasshopper soup, and such things. Sage tea
was the principal drink besides water. MANY
eating.' "A'''o"'
He said that the Indian agents were frauds
ana that the redskins had been imposed upon
SO often that they distrusted all white men and
would tell them ''Bokatesche," meaning to
'stay away" He said:
II don't blame the Indians for burning
ranches, after having been swindled by Williams
VINO were government agents. II the officials
treated them that way, what would they natur
ally expect of the other white people?''
becks mother keeps o boarding house in
Cnatham street, and after q visit there he will
60 10 washington to see Secretary Endicott.