davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
Amending the LORDS Prayer.

rarson Penrose, the pious editor Of thu.
lureka Press, tells this: Old Uncle Ncl.
andrews was doubtless one of the most
Taent members of the late Nevada Legis-
AZURE. Every bill introduced b. we'll
|Fessed man he looked on with suspicion,
ia never tailed to sugges, an amendment.
ne morning, after 4 nights carousal, he
'"ered the Legislative hall just as the
|'''p1aln was asking divine aid. The old
ian took chew of tobacco and listened
F'enf'vely until the chaplain closed his
FH''on with an effective recitation OF the
tords PRAYER.
MI. Speaker" said the old man, rising,
I move to strike ont the words daily
Peao and insert as much bread 'as may
found necessary for twenty days We
P''e already appropriated several thou
|'"o collars of the peoples money and Pm
ID" l'ote to give away much more"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
THE SUPREME COURT
FIXED the Time and Places for Holding
District Courts as Follows:

In the Supreme Court, Territory O.;
Montana; January term, 1855.
1t hereby ordered that the Distric,
Court for the First Tue:icia, District ofsa:d
Territory, sitting to hear and determine
causes arising under the Constitution and
laws Of the United States, be held, unit,
he further order Of this Court, at Miles
lily, in the county Of Custer, in said Ter
story, q; The times appointed for holdin.
he Territorial District Court, in and for
aid county Of Custer; and that the orde,
liking the place OF holding said Distric,
Court heretofore made be and the same i,
hereby revoked
1t is hereby ordered that terms Of the
District Courts be held at the times ant;
places following until the further order
herein:
FIRST DISTRICT
Dawson county--At Glendive, secon,;
Monday i'll May and first Tuesday in De.
ceinber.
Custer county--At Miles City, secont!
Monday in February and first Tuesday in
September.
Yellowstone county-At Billings, fourth
Monday in May and fourth MONDAY il,
November
Gallatin countv---At Bozeman, fourth
Monday in March and third Monday il.
October.
Madison county-At Virginia. City, tourtl,
Monday in Apyi! and first Monday in Oc-
tober.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Silver Bow c>unty-At Butte CITY, third
Monday in September and second Monday
in March.
Beavcrhead countv-At Dillon, second
Monday in April and second Monday in
October.
Missonia coun,v---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 49, 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.
DIS. WADE, Chief Justice.
W.. GALBRAITII, Associate Justice.
JOHN COBURN, Associate Jnstice.
Attest: I. Il. ALDEN, Clerk.
January 10, 1855.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
Chr Dinon Tribune.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

.,vone who takes paper regularly from the
I. whether directed to his an
Or whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
re- ;, nerson orders his paper discontinued he
.,,. iii arrears. or the publisher will continue
mus nus; + until payment is made and collect the
,,.,. amount, whether the paper is taken from the
,o.toficc or not.
'u.s,auers or periodicals from the postonice, or
~ and leaving them uncalled for, is fyima
~, Evidence OF intentional fraud.
p,,ers ordered to any address can be changed %
a.har address at the option of the subscriber.
ve,ni,tanccs by draft, check, money order, or
';s,pref letter. may be sent at orr risk All post
,sse-s are required to register letters applica
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

g Where, where are all the birds that sang
A hundred years ago?
The flowers that all in beauty sprans
A hundred years ago?
The lips that smiled,
The eyes that wild
In flashes shone
soft eyes upon
Where, o where are lips and eyes,
Tie naden's smiles, the lovers signs,
That lived SO long ago:
.Who peopled all the city streets
\ hundred years ago:
Who filled the church, with faces meek,
A hundred years ago?
The sneering tale
Of sister iral;
The plot that worked
A brothers hurt
Where, O where are plots and sneers,
The poor mans hopes, The rich man S fears,
That lived SO long ago:''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
The Carey Sisters.

Here is correct picture OF Alice Carey +:
Presently there came into the room ,and
sat down beside me, lacy whose eyes in
the first glance, and whose voice, in its
low tone won my heart Soft, sad, tender
|eves they were, and the face from which
|thev shone was lovely. Its features were
line, its complexion Il colorless olive, lit
with lustrous brown eyes, sottencd still
|.norc by masses of waving dark hair. Her
dress was as harmonious as her face. 1t
was pale gray satin, trimmed with folds
of ruby velvet; dress like herself, and
her life, soft and sad in the back ground,
bordered with brightness. This was Alice
Cary. Even then her face was a history,
not a prophecy. Even then it bore the re-
|cord OF past suffering, and in the tender
cyes there still fingered the shadow of
many vanished dreams"
"PhGbe Cary had all the soft contours,
he complexion, hair and eyes of a Spanish,
woman. And with her sparkle and re-
partee, she had besides a Spaniard's Ian
suors, She was slightly below ordinary
Fheight; full, without being heavy in out
Inc. The prevailing expression Of Alice's
fountenance was one OF sadness, pervased
with extreme sweetness but Phube's
black eyes sparkled when she talked, and
Even when her face was in repose there
was upon it the trace OF snile.' She
Pad love for rich, bright colors, which
faded new charm TO her personal appear
fnce. She possessed perfect health, and
knew little of pain and suffering only as it
anne to her through her dear ones.--EN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02

Having fitted up new and eommodious shop and
secured hr:t'elass workmen. am prepared 70 shes
horses, make or repair wagons, buReies ana -.
''ages equal to any shop in the United States.
Ho:es cured Of ringbones, corns, bruises, eeu.
6acted hoofs. etc., etc.
Orders from the country promptly and e,.sfallv
attended to.
All work guaranteed. r>a
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
TAKEN UP.

TAkEE UP at my ranch on Beaverhcad Valley,
hve miles above Dillon, about the lst Of last
Oecemher, one buckskin horse, s or o wears old:
weighs rtout 100 pounds; branded with circle r
on lett sthe. The owner is requested to prove
property pay charges and take the horse away.
>,. 100 WIN. JONES.
~"'S" '@u"' 1923. yI.%w*
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02

100000 X: rs +; s: ST. eli =:
i lto package CT goods of large value that Will
start you IN work that will ut once bring Won in
money faster than ANYTHING else in America. All
ABOUT the 100000 in presents with each box,
agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, Of al!
Tor us at their own homes. Fort,,nes for ali work.
e e. absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. HALLEr
n Co.. Portland Naine e
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
~AK1N ~

CONE to my ranch, on upper Horse Prairie,
acout the 'st of June, 1854, black horse, one
hlnd loot white. unbroke, about six years old, us
near as can tell by looks, branded on LETT shoulder
thus: pas near as l can make out. The said
horse is running with some If mine ut nv ranch a,
present. Owner can have the same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Horse Prairie. March :. ,SSs Io.aw
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, III Cl,as Elynn.s
ranch, on Blacktail. Beavcrhead County Mon
tina, one gray mare and colt The mare is branded
| "hD on the left thigh about eight years Old.
weight, about 500 pounds. The owner is request
ca prove property, pay charges and take the ami
"'I, ms away; ClIAS. FLYNN,
~''''' -''o'A'''A1s A'uCn 3, 1875. lO-4w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
Poetry.
The Esthetes.

The wild young kitten aroused the cat.
- dozlng at ease in the path she sat
oh' Mother he cried. Il have Just now
seen
Hover that suggested an orient queen,
fis Wonder BY the misunderstanding
Barbarie and tropie and domino
II am not quite clear what these terms NAV
mean.
But they've something to do with the flower
I've seen,)
And the aim in life of a high-souled
Is to gaze forever on flowers ike that"
To The Wild Young kitten replied the eat
As blinking her eyes in the sun She
sat:
Il should hope had known how sunfowers
grow.
I-couldn'i count -h0,e-many wears ago.
But they never caused in my well-poi>ed
Ideas Of dubious. dangerous Kind
And your time hencefortb-it's your Mas adj
VIII b. spent in maturiny your views on
Mice"
The wild young puppy disturbed the pug.
rs she dro%se.i in peace on the Persian
rug.
"oh, Mother" he cried, Il have just now
seen
\ plume that suggested a rainbow's sheen,
With gorgeous eve al il dye divine
Blue-grceu. iride>reni and berylline-
Il am not quite clear what these terms may
mesh.
But they've something 20 do with the thing
I've seeul
And the only 10, of cultured pug
l. 10 gaze On such in graceful jug -
To the Wild Young puppy replied the
pug,
Composing herself on The Persian rug:
- would blush with >hsne through my iu>ky
tan
II | rt9ed at 4 piece Of peacock fan.
I would never have raised in my sober
mind
Idea, of Il doubtful. deliriou> kind.
| Viii ~ee That heuccforth YOUR attention
To pcrfr,iin- ID, >nub Of your small black
~ Nlch aIas f9r .Ilae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

Fifty weeds in their seed-leaves will
reid 10 the hoe easier than Eve at six inches
high.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
HANCOCK COUNTY
S AVINGS BAN X

ora fNI/EH. HfETH 47G. 1873
NGD\tl deposited "H oT before tn" 1T day ~
wi Maruh, june. september As4I December Nlit
draw dividends from the first OF -Inuc month.
Dividends on tcpn-it- payable twice year,
June and December
Dividends ~.,"n T. declared arr added Ia the
principle. thus compromising the Interest every
:! months
re- Under the existing LAW II tbi- state. ali
dei"-i- in >ayirE- iiank-, arr exempt from nu-
nicipal TAXATION.
W returns 81 names Of dcPo~tor- are required
Ia lie made Ia state town authpritIo-. ana All
accounts arr held lay this Bank 10 lee -trctlS prl-
waite and confidential.
Married women aud person, untrr age rin Gc-
post money in their own Hame>, that Il can
be drawn only by themselves or on their oricr
Especial advantages Afforded 10 Executor,
Guardians, Trustee, aud pther- having IN charge
truSt funds.
JAMES +. DAVIS. President,
5ltf {. c. BUREIlL. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

y correspondent asks tins question. ard
also for some suggestion a, 10 Treatment
Il l. a rule well established that it l., far cas-
ier 10 produce disease tLan 10 cure the same
Hea'es, pulmonar, empty soma. though not
uncommon, is not met with - frequently as
IN years past. for the reason thl, the causes
Hhich produce the ,rolble are better under
,tood aud guarded against That the Or
I'm lie, III improper I, ding there can be no
doubt. Dust, ard mu>ty hay, and food Of
bulky nature. are the chief caG,es. From
IL very nature no permanent cure j. pcs>i-
bic. end prevention Is the only means #
avoiding trouble. One writer say:
The e>ions of thi, affection are found in
the lungs. and consist of a lacera,ion or
tearing Of the wall, Of the air cells, thu.
depri>ing them Of their elasticity
The elastic walls Of these cells be-
ing DESTROYED. their function is in
paired, and the air contained therein is with
difficulty expelled. Owing 10 this partial
loss Of function, the abdominal muscles are
called into play. producing peculiar double
movement, or hea,ing of the TANKS. This
double expiration is characteristics Of this
disease. \ cough is invariably present. the
Peculiariiy Of which Is sometimes alone sufii-
Gent to suspect the existence Of this disease
Indigestion, tiaiulence. are sometimes OBJ
served, which greatly aggrayate tie
dy>pnGa. Heayes, although as a rule in
durable, can, with proper care and treatment,
be remedled 50 as to be Of it'll, OF no incon-
Venlence to the animal affected. Arsenic is
considered the best medicinal remedy known
for the treatment Of heayes. One ounce Of
Fowler's solution of arsenic Can be given
daily, mixed with the feed The diet should
consist of food easy Of digestion. as boiled
oats, bran, etc. Bulky food of any kind
should be withheld and if hay Is given it
should be in very small quantities. clean.
damp, and free from dirt, chat, etc. Strict
attention should be paid to the condition Of
the bowels, which should move freely and
regularly. a pint Of linseed oil repeated as
often as the condition Of the bowels demand,
will prove beneficial. A run at grass will
do good, but if treated incidentally, it is
better to feed on boiled oats and bran. Tie
administration of the arsenic should be kept
up for six weeks
Water should be given very sparingy
and no food that will distend The stomach
The hay should be cut and wet, and then
fed in small quantities, and all violent ex-
ercise avoided -HaiRe Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

Good help on the farm is the most
profitable in the end. Poor help-cheap
help, necessitates a constant superintendent
on the part of the employer or some one
designated for the purpose. Farm work is of
such kind, and is in such variety, that the
system of setting crews of cheap help at
work with boss 10 stand over and direct
them, is not practicable. Hence, for ordi-
nary farm work it is better to employ in
teiiigent help. This of course implies good
wages. With faithful and efficient help at
tending diligently to business, the employer
is well suited good wages serve to keep the
help satisfied and contented. Between the
two all goes easy and pleasant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11

Milk fever may be prevented to great
extent by feeding less grain and giving po-
tatoes, carrots, ETC., instead. This kind of
food is also decidedly best for animals suf-
fering with the disease. Such animals
should not be given very cold water to drink.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
Farm and Home.
Hints on House Building,

In mos, cases house should he 50
planned, bull, and placed, as TO afford IA
ciiiiies for enlargement, and without max
jng alhoroughfire Of any old room 10 get
10 the Now part Of the house
For country house porch Is desirable
almost essential, aud big enough for
children 70 play on, and to ,wing hammock
in.
Ifyou can't have dry cellar. don't have
any, bur baiI your house on the ground
level al concrete Wa. Cellar, caa be
made IN, p, caneretius floor ard BY giving
the aaer aa inclination tov.ri dram at ono
corner. 4 ;r3ush->haped gutter may be
rua ia the concrete when fresh. 80 as To
make au admirable water course foF any
water iaai MA, ge, in by bursting water
p pes. OF from floods,
The cellar should be q. ieht' as YOU can
make It. p4rA cellars &c, damp and dirty
L;gh, ones are apt to be clean, dry and
sweet
lf,oa aye gong 70 have water pipes
Throughout. 'Ee house, see that you have
plenty IF water clear Up at the top-for
cleanliness and use in ea,e Of fire. An up
STAIR. sink whore scrub water can be drawn
ana discharged save, many & .'ep-an!
tend, r. Keep thing, clean
A.. f4e rooms ia tie aHor should he on
the sam. lt,e. Tins up-a-step and ao~n-a
step la,uc.s j.. uueance.
Mur, ,r4I house is spoiled through net
aat.u. els a-' aal. ruam ua place 20 pHt
a bat rack. ar II. i4bs c4rriage. or lots Of
other teia-s Wa.tl take zap room. and which
20 sel u..t Ir bal. ar qu entry where there
j one ili. enough.
i would be VERY handy ;h.ug ii at least
ore l,me".iaa if eaoa room was an ever
number ri carpet waith,. Carpets come
either iWcrtl->.yen ar thify-s!N inches
vide auI rooms can generally be mu.'lpit>
u al least 5ae Of these d.men> .ons.
I'LL. parton MA, b, mere nearly square
than tin l.a.n-. room Il should. If posi-
l.e. BE- - planned a> to leave room for
square plan, against ali inside wal. \
q.aao placed against an outside wall. gets
cut Of tune. and change, with the outside
temperature.
The d.uiss-r 4om should be considerably
longer ihan II is vide. II you have 70
"sA.mp" 90 the szr II yuur G.uing-room
YOU had better shave eff The width Of il, and
arrange FIR room leugthwise. The room
must re vile enough for four-toot table
and guests on each side. and passage way
behind the guests; that is fixed width, no
matter how many are sitting down TO the
table but the table has TO be heightened TO
acccmmoGli L. the guests. and there should
be leng;hw.>e room.
square kitchen seems the hanJiest to
the hou>e-v lie: aud her ideas should he
consulted an4 carried out-as to this room
above all others to lhis room, if as to
no other. Don't "sklmp" the kitchen as to
size. y summer kitchen, even II 1t is only
shed. VII! help keep the house warm in
winter aud cool in summer.
a kitchen store-room, where the women
folk can keep many Of their supplies and
save Themselves tie time and trouble ct
going down cellar or up attic, viii be
blessing Ih most iAmt'ies'
A butter : pantry or CHINA closet between
Kitchen and dihihS-r"oh' Is GOOD invest
men'' II you can s1oFd II. fien'! oil eN-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-11
He Fell IN THE Streets
H ENNEDYs FAVORITE REMEDY
Cure. - Terrible Case Of Gravel when
lllhcr lIcIn EAilal

What l. Gravel What canse- it, and who are
most hahlc 10 it: Il l. frequently attended With
acute pain, and unless relief he found. pro
duses Inflammation and death. Both sexes and all
ages arr liable t" IL, although m.n who have
reached or passed miidic age are it, most com
mon victims. Nothing L. nuTv urgently needed
than reliable meiiCine FOR Gravel. a. thc disease
seems on the Increase, and We arr glad to SAY
the form af Df. DAVID kENNEpN'> fANoRlTE
EEMEpN. Of Rundout, v y. We pat in evidence
the following letter, ~elecitst frpm many similar
communications
rITT>ftsLD. Mass. March, !S>i.
pr DariR k,EaeBH.
nv NR >Ie y on have right Ia know, and ale
sire it" pahlIr tn knox my experience with
Gravel and nt remarkable rctNrTN through the
H>t of Your 'iANpRIrE REMEDY am a car
Icntr living tn this place and there are pients Of
witnesses To the truth of whai nal Ny i.r-t CON
psraiiycy slight attack ~ Gravel Wa ia the year
is 1t passed AWAY, and had little NOR,
trutibl,. uuiil last JuiF i~>i. I'm, tiat hen
WORK ia NV shop I WAS ~Uddculv seized with =
Keen aud terrible raiu so ms lett side con
suited iwo lihy >iriaa- At once pne said ~
da nothing ior you. Your ease j. incurahr
was frightened and went a. the -et'nti, ~ hn said
hule bat gave me prescription Il Isl no good.
Then began a %vriC- ut experiences itte agony
and horror NJ which wor'i- cannot depict Think
81 IL Wa- -nutoiiIuc> taken in thu street, AMI
would fan. writing Niih agony. upon the -lic
walk II Wa death IN life Thank Heaven. then
heard Ut "kEN\tBl = FNNpRtTE m NEnN D."
through Mr, T. = ton}cV ! hal usi u-s4i bali 4
i.,Iic when la--,~i thrrc -tnuc- IN -uya.--ion.
one 81 which ua- near oic half "f an inch bong
gradually abati. snH haNo haa me- n1orr irs,utie
since ssa welt. thanks to- SON ana p DElTf
KEMEph 20 Yours rao-t gratefully
JAMS 4. KENNEDY
What FkNpRtTE III MEpN ,!id In thi- ca
i, ha- dsac u mxu1 others Ifyau ,.-ir, IT, IL, So,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-22
GODDARD ITEMS.

GODDARD, May 10 1885.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
AT the NJ. Z. church yesterday morn
ing Presiding Elder Audas preached
an excellent sermon on the parable of
the marriage supper, prefacing the
sermon with some excellent remarks
on the subjects of marriage and d.
vorce.
Rev. VIM. Parker preached and as
sisted in the organization of Bap-
fist Sunday school at the opera house
in the morning and preached in the
evening also.
Chris Slasen has girl boarder who
will be one year old MAY IS, 1886.
Joseph Kyle, young man who has
been working as farm hand in the
community for several months, has
lately received quite an inheritance
from his fathers estate and has pur-
chased farm of Rufus Burton, paw
ing three thousand dollars in cash
for il.
The Newman family was increased
by the advent of a daughter Sunday.
A light beams out this evening from
the city court house, revealing the fact
that the honorable council is in session
and our hearts beat high with exuli-
ant hope as we think Of the sidewalks
and crossings that are to be provided
for at this meeting.
We noticed Miss Julia Barwise and
Miss Ref, of Jamesburg, at the NJ. E.
church yesterday. NEMEo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-22
Mr.. Villas CIRCULAR.

The postmaster general has issued a
confidential circular which has been
made public aud published in the pa
pers. 1t is directed to Democratic
members of congress and other repre-
sentative men. He suggests that from
fifteen TO twenty-five per cent of the
fourth-class postmasters be removed
within two months beginning May LIST.
They are 10 be removed on the ground
of offensive partizanship and the
word OF a Democratic representative
is TO be taken as sufficient proof. He
tells them to be very careful as the
earliest removals will be met with
criticism. II seems to US that this
circular must inevitably kick up
dusky-haed muss among the Demo-
cratic Representatives and the repre-
sentative mugwumps who are entirely
ignored, for while il says the move is
in "the interest of our friends il at
the same time cautions them not TO
subserve any personal end in their
recommendation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-22

ST.. LOUIS, May 20.-At 10 o'clock this
morning one of the huge gasometers at the
works Of the st. Louis Gaslight company,
corner of Second and Coment streets, ex-
ploded with terrible report, which could
be heard for blocks around After the
smoke had cleared away the employees OF
the works who rushed to the scene found
three men lying about the meter. Investi-
cation showed that John Burns and Tom
Doran were dead and that Thomas Kelain,
who was injured about the head, was insen-
sible and in very serious condition. All
the men had been employed in cleaning out
the meter which exploded, and which had
been out of use for some weeks. The super
intendent accounts for the accident BY
saying that gas had been run
into the disused tank yesterday to try It and
that the men must have used light which
communicated with some of the gas remain
ing in the tank. The damage TO the works
is slight. John Burnes, one of the victims,
had his head torn completely from his body.
He is married man, As years of age, and
leaves wife and three children. Tom
Doran, gas helper, was % years of age and
single. he had his skull crushed complete
ly in and died instantly. Thos. Kelian, a
gas filter, was unconscious for more than an
hour after the accident but he may recover.