davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-07

Bel AAd Iroa yin resssrs lo~, vitality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-07

~. tseniey,s cesery Be~f aaa frsa
Il nAe appessxex and promoter Of di-
fpssiua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-07
THE NUGGET,

DUBLI5HED IN THE HEART
OF q rich Agricultural region.
II an excellent advertising nledi-
um and b1siness men should make
use OF It's columns. 30 has the
largest circulation of any paper
betwssen Portland and Tacoma
tOiyH,pia not excepted and Is the
official paper Of Lewis county.
Subscription, 81 year single
cepy, S cents. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Address The NUGGET.
efe Chehaiie. ". r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-07

EDNuN0 RICE. Priest. H. H. GALUsBA,
H. A BoARDNAS, Treas. Sec and Sup't
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-07

TIE ereat rsate and Aervtne.
DIR. Hsnley's Celery, Beef and Iron
viii hFAns y0ar nerves and make 700
strong.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
Ihe pMlon !Tribnne.
DARK EYED NIGHT.

The Queen OF Night
With tre,ses bright
T..-o purple dei'ths i1as winged her Eight
And from the skies
with dreamy eyes
The stars looked down in glad surprise.
Oh. sweetest sight
Oh, darI. eyed night.
Il give, nv very soul delight
From dreams 10 rise
To watch the skies
And gaze into the burning eyes.
Now, far away.
Dim, pale and gray
Swing wid: the blushirg gates OF day.
The shades are fed
And wrcaths O; red
And purple mis-, hand overhead.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
SOTICE-TIMEER CULTURE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. MONTANA, February =. .>>s.

HELENA, MONTANA. Ftarua7! =. .N>s.
Before the Register and Receiver.
Complaint having been entered AZ this ottice ov
Thomas F. Barrett agains- Robert h:II,oa.!, tor
failure to comply witt. law to timber tire en-
try No. ST., dated August IS. 1Ss,. upon the =.
SW5i. section IS, township :. range u w.. IN
Reaverhead County. Montana. with 4 View to TIE
cancellation OF. said entry contestant alleging tnas
said cla;rn. has not 81 oxen or caused to be broker.
anv part Of said land and has NOT in an. manner
complied with the timber culture law ihe said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this otlcr On
the 18th dav OF ApriISSs at 10 O'Clock a. H., 10 re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said si.eE.
cd tli.ure.and the parties note! thar es;'r, ~
to be used at said hearing viii he IA Ken fs'o-s X L.
Wing DEPUTY Clerk 0: The Second IUu.csi D:s'.ict
Court, in and for Beayernead County. Montana. NJ
Dillon, on April @ 1883, commencing 4: 70 o'clock
Il. III. r. ADklNSO\. Register.
PM. D. McGouGu, Attorney. 3-td
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

LASnofr:'E At HELENA, NJ. T., Feb. 4, ,sss,
Notice is hereby given that IN, fn,,ou,;.'" IS,
ses! has filed notice OF his intention 10 make final
PROOF IN support of his claim, and that said nroof
Dil ss made before Thee Mu Clerk Of the
',".. =, Houf. IN and TO. Madison county, at his
a .,'s May 10. ,sSs. viz: Andrew 4: Nans.1.
VINO mo eisa p,ssmption declara.ory statement 10.
"H Hsa .or The ~ Of Sec 10. Up is. R7W.
continuous 'ssidence upon, and cultivation Of said
!sna, VIZ; Michael Ryan, Michael Can, na~;S
aen ama Jonn Wilhart, all Of Twin Bridges, Mad.
|'sd F. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
legal lofifrs.
.OrICE OF IIN.iL ENTRY.

Ls%p OFFICE AT HELENA. MI April - i>>S'
NOTICE is ilercbv given that the io..eWias N.'',.
max. tir.! ,,root in support o: l.> c.,n a,e nm.
sa;i r-ot viii he made before Z. I. Wing. Denatv
CLERK o.. the Second Ili;cial District oouT. 81 Aln
tara in and for BraverAe1t COUNTY, Il iH''O'l'
NJ. r.. on
June 1, 1888. viz: William >todden
who made homestead application No 400. Iu- The
Nj SWH e. NV Sec. p FL. :. :. OF 4; ) W.
lie na,res the following Witnesses tn prove III,
continuous residence uror!. ard cultivation o. SIG
land, viz: George siaud.tle", Thomas el-.lissi'.
Henry johnson and Peter Wilson, All If Dillon
+. Atkinson. Register.
PuIL D. McGoyoII, Attorney, TIA
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
June I, 1885. viz: Henry IEe;lner.
tCTI. bF ItN.iI. ENTRY.

I.Asp OFFICER, IHi.ANA,h.T. April 10, 1855.
NOTICE is hc-eh, given ti't III. following nam
AZ cd settler has fled notice oil his Intention TO
nakc final proof in support o: his claim, and that
said proof vii. be made before II. +. Wing,
Deru.v Gleri; Of the Second Judicial District Cour,
OF Montana, in and FOR Beav.rhead County, at
Dillon. NJ. T., On
June 1885, viz: Ozias Willis.
who made homestead application No. 2,.s. for the
) ]: i Sec. -, lip. :, ). OF X. 9 W.
iG names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. ard cultivation OF. SAID
land. viz: Jacob H.irtwig. Frederick Hopp John
&. sc.r!d. and William II. Oliver, n! OF Willis.
Mt.
+. Atkinson. Register.
PIiIi d. McGouGII. Attorney. It'd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02

Let anyone who has an attack OF lock.
jaw take a small quantity OF turpentine,
warm 1t and pour it On the wound, no mat
ter where the wound is, and relief will toll.
low in less than a minute. Nothing better
can be applied 10 a severe cut or bruise
than cold turpen.ine; it will give certain
relief almost instantly.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02

No machine Of travel that man ever in.
vented can equal the speed Of wild fowls.
The canvas.back duck flies two miles 4
minute. The broadbill goes slightly slow.
er. Teal can fly ., the rate Of 100 miles an
hour; the wild goose about ninety.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
NOTICE. TO CC-OWSER,

TO AUGUST TORRA :-Iou are hereby mott
fed that have. in accordance T:lh Sector, ,.,,4.
Revised Statutes c. the United States, expended in
LABOR and improvements the Mc!ros !ol, mining
Claim. situated in the Bryan. NJ ming District. Boa
verhe&i County, Montana. for the wear 1854. the
sum OF 500 assessment .vor. upon said claim:
and YOU hereby notified that unless Won contrib
ute or cause to be contributed your proportion Of
said expenditure within ninety DAYS from the date
in the above described quartz lode mining claim
will become the property os the undersigned YOUR
co-owner who has made the required expenditure
JOSEPH ARBOCR
BRYANT District, April. ~. lSSs. .b-g0i
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
Way 10. 1885, IL: Nenrv L. uarh.un.,
NOTICE az FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At !i-l.ES,. Mont, Marc!, =, ,>>,.
Np'lCE is hereby given ,fa, tie tos,,;n,, nam,
co >r''.rr has i"d notice OF his intention 10
iNe ma, proof IN support OF his claim and tina,
PROOF VIII I've made before Robe, T. Wing. D.nn,y
.!crN "' 'ns SECOND Judicial District Cour, of Mon
Una I in and tor Heavcrhead county. At Dillon. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02

The population OF the leading cities Q.
the world is estimated as follows: Lon.
don, at the las, census, had 4,7oi. 81, inhab.
hant>, and will p,onably have G,ooo,ooo
by the next census. Paris has abou, =.
100000 and grows very slowly New
York had l,,o6,ooo a, the last census, and
may be expected TO have 100000 at the
next census. II Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Il number OF ad iaccnt towns are taken in,
it may hc said that New York and its con.
nectcd communities aggregated ,,,so,ooo
at the last census. Leaving on, the Chi.
ne>e cities, the other great cities of the
world stand as follows Berlin, 1,1..,ooo:
Vienna, l,loS,ooo; Constantinople, ,,o7,,-
900; ST. Petersburg, $4,000: Philadelphia
$4,000.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
May II, 1885, viz. Georpa pn,.,.

Nho made p'e-einp,inn d-clar.,or, Sta,eme,, No.
''.Sh. ter the NJ, NEi+. Sec -: >,5. SCI: Sec
|, TIP L., : orr 10 w '''- >e'
lie names the following witn.ss.s :, ,ro,, H..
continuous residence upon and cultivation q, >,,J
,and VIZ: John pea,c and Frank Slater. Of Snr;na
- NJ; l.: William +: IIennrhery, of Red Rock
NJ. L.: John Crowley, of Dillon NJ. r.
pm, n FADklN>ON, Register.
' - .''>So'"i', attorney. ltd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
June i,1S85, viz: Ozias Willis,
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE IT HEi.k::A, NJ. T., April II, ,SSy.
NOTICE is hereby ciyc-. that the following nam
~ ed settler has flied notice of his intention to
make final proof II support ot his cIafn and tina;
said proof will he made before Roi,crr +. VIM.
Deputy Clerk Of the Second judicial District Cour,
of Montan. in and for ,rf,vcrhe.i County 4. Dillon,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-02
Kings With Petticoats.

I, i, a remarkable fac; that the retticoat
was frs: worn BIZ men, and that even in
this age and generation men aie loa:h to
discard its flowing drapery. SAYS writer
in the MinneapoI;, Ziibuae: ! like to re.
cord this act. Naturally women take
savage satisfaction in discussing a weak
ness in the other sex, especially in the mat
;er OF dress. Please don't stare me out Of
couu,enance a, The supposed presumption
OF my assertion that men have, or appear
10 have, 4 sort OF enviou- feeling toward
US for havii. stolen from them this pre-
roga.ive, and tina. they clutch at every
means in their power 20 wres, it from or at
least share it with IL, for iii prove it be-
fore get through. And we do no. Won
der this is so. There IS dignity in drapery,
IS we'll as grace and elegance. When
Henry VIII. wen, 10 meet Ann Of Cieves
he was haoited. We read. ..in coat OF vel
vet somewhat made like !: irCcke, EN-.
broidrrcd all over with tia,ted gold OF dam.
aske, with small lace mixed between, OF
soiu ana oine! RACES OF the same gong
travers.wise, that the ground little appear.
ed" and in a description of a similar gar
nent belonging to his father, Henry VII.
we real of its being decorated with bows
Of ribbon,qute as belle Of the present day
would adorn a ballroom dress. 1t is we'll
known that the garment was first not alone
skirt, but as the name denotes. little
coat How it came to lose its upper half
or body we do not know unless the petit.
coat was made with long skirts tor the
sake Of warmth, and in each case i, was as
much pe.s'coat, AS we understand it, as
anything else. We have only to look at
Shake>pearan character: nav. let us be
thorough, and go back TO the time OF tie
patriarchs TO discover the skirts of men.
And easily enough we trace them down
through the ages
In the inventory OF the effects of Hen.
~ '. appears a "prtticoat of red damask
with open sleeves, and although it was
4 question whether this had been fashioned
Tor 4 man or a woman, it would, If a ,so.
mans, be the only instance known before
Eiizaheth's time OF 4 woman using such &.
garment. Thus, We hear nothing OF wo.
mems petticoat> before the Tudor period.
Good Queen Bes>,' with all her learning,
which was essentially masculine in her age
and tine had the true instincts OF woman.
illness in her as regards personal adorn.
'nent, and even though we find her de.
sicient in taste, and heartily wish She
might not have made such guy OF her
self in her old age, vet as woman we
have her TO thank for stockings and petit
coats, and many other l,,Xurics which have
become necessities, and which we now ap-
propralc with a. true Il BELIEF IN our inal
ienablc right TO their sole possession as
though the legacy had fallen TO Us from
Mother Eve instead OF Maiden Elizabeth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
A Wonderful Show.

Whatever there is in the circus world w.
w. Cole is sure to get a generous portion of, and
many novelties possessed by him alone. He
is always the alert, never al
lowing an opportunity to slip to secure genuine
attractions that will interest his patrons;
and this season he has put a show on the road
that fairly eclpses all former efforts. The
mammoth canvas conta ins several rings and
an elevated stage. In these pearly sixty differ
ent acts are performed all unique in character
and artistic in execution. The number OF wild
animals in the menagerie is ununsua1ly large,
and we'll kept with fine herd of elephants,
headed by Samson, the largest Asiatic elephant
in captivity. Among the special features may
be mentioned the wond erful troupe of Arab
Athletes, with Turks, Moors, Egyptians, Span
iards and Mexicans, giving Characteristic per-
for1nances; aerial Bicyclists; Mile Aimee, the
Human Fly, who walks head downward upon
a polished plane of wood at height of sixty
feet from the ground, and without a net; the
equine wonder, the horse Blondin, that walks
a tight-rope stretched twenty feet above
the ground, and ore of the most remarkable
bovine freaks ever produced, living Cow with
two distinct heads with four horns, four eyes,
and two mouths. All these wonders will be
seen here on Wednes day, May 18th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
Hon M Y WAGNER Mavor of Ma

Hon. M. V. Wagner, Mayor of Mar
shall, Mich, has large stock farm
adjacent to the city, with upward OF
forty breed mares and "a fine lot Of
well-bred young horses and colts.
He also owns the celebrated stations
Black Cloud, Recorder, Strathmore,
Jr., and Comanche Chief. Wilkes
Spirit of the Times says that Mayor
Wagner is one Of the leading breeders
of his State and gentleman of ex-
perience, and the Ia,f, Field and
Farm adds that Mr.. Wagner is doing
much for the breeding interest Of
Michigan. Besides being Mayor OF
the City and superintending his stock
farm, Mr. Wagner gives personal at
tention to the business Of the Voltaic
Belt Co, in which he is large stock
holder. This company under his ju-
dicious management and care has
built up very large trade both at
home and abroad 1t all shows what
one man of enterprise can accomplish.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
GRANT-PHYSICIANS.

General Grant continues to improve
and the daily papers are even express
ing hopes of his ultimate recovery.
There are few indeed who will not
read such news with pleasure.
1t would seem as if the attendant
physicians however are not entitled to
much credit. Through them the pub
lie receiyed the apprehension three
weeks ago that General Grant could
not survive twenty-four hours. Con-
tinually since the public have been in
formed that General Grant was slowly
but surely dying, and now the well
come news comes that he may recover,
such news as regards the prostrate
General is welcome indeed, but it
places the physicians in anything but
an exalted position. It would seem
as if these distinguished leading
physicians are sadly liable to err, and
that their popularly admitted ability
is very much over rated. The same
widely wrong opinions prevailed
among those rated as "eminent"
physicians in the case Of Garfield.
The Nation finally became aware that
the 'most able'', so supposed, physic-
ians Of Washington city, located the
ball foot from where it really was,
and when at post mortem they look
ed for it they found it in the wash
basin. It is very far from improba-
BILE that in every western State there
are scores of villages which are bless
ed with far more able physicians who
would never expose themselves to the
positive proof Of such strange errors
of professional judgement, as these SO
called leading physicians" of our
large cities.-BwcyrWs Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
TColumbus Dispatch.1

The refus al of the Democratic State
Senate to confirm the appointment OF
Rev. James Poindexter, as Trustee of the
University at Athens, as recommended
by Gov. Hoadly, is fuel for the beacon
lights that are being burned in Ohio for
General Beatty, as a candidate for Cover
nor. He maintains, not that ex-rebels
should be deprived of the political prlvl-
leges to which they have been restored,
but that they should be pressed to accord
the same privileges to their neighbors,
white or black. The people of Ohio have
no personal interest in Mr.. Poindexter.
But very many of them cling tenacious!y
to the idea that when colored citizen is
backed by good private character, and
the necessary qualification for public du-
ty, and is recommended by a Governor OF
equally high character and OF opposite
politics, and is rejected on the ground
that he is radical in his political views, 1t
is about time to inquire whether there is
not some Of the same prejudice IN the case
that so thoroughly marks many OF the
Southern political brethren of the major
ity in the Senate. In word. General
Beatty and his friends firmly believe that
the work of the Republican party is not
finished, and that it will remain unfinish-
ed until men are not rejected for public
duty on account of prejudice, and all
honest ballots are fairly counted. This IS
the year to get an expression upon this
subject in Ohio. With decisive express
sion, one way or the other, the Repu blI-
cans here will know where they stand.
They are hardly justifiable in complain
ing of the alleged political Irregularities
of their neighbors, until they see how
thew stand at home.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
JACKSON, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 80. 1885
The Talking Dog.

1t was in Market street restaurant.
A solemn nan entered, followed by
his dog, seated himself and asked for
the bill of fare. 1t was given him.
What would you like to have sir, +"
asked the waiter, Tipping the table
with his napkin.
The dog meanwhile had climbed
upon the chair on the other side of
the table and was gravely regarding
his master.
"Well," said the solemn man, re-
flectively, gimme two. fried eggs,
turned over"
Gimme the same," said the dog.
The waiter gazed at the animal with
amazement mingled with horror.
The solemn man continued:
''Then | guess you can gimme a
sirloinsteak, very rare, with fried po-
tatoes"
"Gimme the same,' said the dogs
The walters face assumed the color
of cold boiled veal.
Cup o coffee, plenty O. milk,
went on the solemn man.
Gimme the same" said the dog.
The waiter shuddered, and turning,
fled for the kitchen.
A man with squint, at an adjoin-
ing table, was much interested in the
scene. He had observed it closely,
and finally spoke to the solemn man:
1T must "a been a fearful lot O
work to learn that dog to talk, mister"
sit was" said the solemn man.
Il should smile," said the dog.
What I'D you take for him, now"
said the man with a squint.
"Wouldn't sell him. said the SOL
emn man.
You'd better not" said the dog.
The man with the squint was much
impressed. He began to make wild
offers, and when he reached thou
sand dollars the solemn man relented,
well" said he, Il can't refuse
that. ! hate to part with him, but
you can have HIM
He'll be sorry for it, said the dog.
The man with the squint drew IA
check for the amount, which he gave
to the solemn man. The latter was
about leaving when the dog cried out:
Never mind-l'll get even. I'll
never speak again"
He never did.
The gentleman with the squint was
proprietor Of Dime and Freak muse
um on Market street.
The solemn man was ventrilo-
quial crook-San Francisco Argo-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
The Medical View Of Roller Skating.

1t seems as if America were peculiarly
susceptible to epidemic influences OF a
mental kind. We hear of no other coun-
try so violently perturbed by waves" OF
temperance crusading, religious revivals,
velocipede craZes, pedestrianlsm, and,
finally, roller skating, upon which latter
pastime the thoughts and feelings OF
three-fourthS of the rising generation are
at present centered. In intensity and eX-
tent, the roller skating mania has far eX-
ceeded all it's predecessors, and 1t must
be inferred, either that the psyche
logical contagium is particularly strong,
or that the susceptibility of young Amer
ica to affective epidemic influences is in
creasing.
Modern scientists of the "Psychical Re
search school are putting forward the
theory of brain waves as a possibly po-
tent clement in the production OF panic
fears and epidemic fashions and feelings.
The mind acts "eXonOurally, we are told,
and the vibrating brain cells Of the en-
thusiastic roller skater communicate their
rhythmical pulSations to the previously
inSensitive spectator. Whatever the me-
chanism, there is certainly at present a
morbidly exaggerated passion for, and in
diligence in, roller skating. And the
question comes home to the physician,
whether it is doing any physical or men
tai harm.
On the whole, we are inclined to take
rather lenient view of the present craze
Considerable inquiry has failed to elicit
any facts showing that roller skating.
temporarily indulged in, does any harm
to growing children, or produces any dis
eases and injuries peculiar to the sport
Severe sicEnesseS have been known to re-
suit from violent exercise in hot, Ill ven
tilated rinks, and occasionally serious IN
juries are produced by falls and collisions
In proportion to the immense number OF
persons who have been propulsive diva
cations upon polished floors during the
past winter, the pathological out
come has been small.-The Medical Rec
| ord.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen
eral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
of bilious nature, by all means pro-
cure bottle of Electric Bitters.
You will be surprised to see the rapid
improvement that will follow; you
will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return;
pain and misery will cease, and hence
forth you will rejoice in the praise of
Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by E. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30

"I'se sorry, boss, dat | was led estray
by de watch" said Jim Webster to an
Austin justice. II am glad to see that
you regret your crime. What was it
that led you to take the watch?" re-
piled his Honor, calmly. II was de-
luded by de chain, sab. [ BILE we'd it
was solid gold chain, and dat ar was
a gold watch hanging at de eend OF
it. De chain deluded me, sab, inter
taking de watch. De brass chain am
de course oh all desc heah compierca-
shuns." "You will not be deceived
by chains for time at least, if | can
help it," remarked his honor, giving
him two months on the chain gang.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30
Time Tried.

Time tried and true is DR.. Bigelow's
Positive Cure, which combines the
good qualities of all the best cough
remedies without the defects of any
of them. It cures promptly, thor
oughly and permanently, all coug hs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, infu-
enza, bronchitis, hoarseness, ineipient
consumption, and all throat and lung
diseases, healing to the lungs; safe
and pleasant for children. Price so
cents and one dollar; trial bottles free
Of e. D. Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-04-30

"Horatius," said the school-mistress,
to nine-years-old boy, with two i'm
posing freckles on the knees of his
pants, "Horatius, please form sem
tence with the word toward in it, and
write the sentence on the board" Hor-
atius went to the board, and, after
much scratching Of head and friction
of brain, printed with the crayon, in
letters that looked like lot of half
feathered Shanghai chickens running
after piece Of dough, the following
sentence: II toward my trousers"