davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
zinc Parasol Ants Of Trinidad.

A resident in the West India isle of
Trinidad noticed on one occasion what
seemed to be broad band of leaves mov-
ing across the path. Closer inspection
satisfied him that they were swarms of the
parasol ants, so destructive to tropical
plantations. They were travelling in a
column more than eighteen inches wide,
and, as each ant carried in its mouth q
piece of leaf which entirely covered its
body, they resembled- as the observer de-
scribes it-a ''Liliputian grove in motion .
Their number seemed to be inexhaustible.
These little insects-their industry not
withstanding-are great pests. Nothing
can turn them from their course, and,
though man may kill them by the
thousand, enough will yet remain to make
him repent his rashness A swarm has
been known to strip a fruit tree in one
niQht-philadelphiaC Call
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
Some Difference


Secretary Lamar has been making
some rafting speeches in the South
west and telling the people that the
United States is pretty fair place to
live in after all. Though be did not
avoid the subject of the war and for
mer sectional differences, he expressed
the belief that the North and the
South have reached stage in their
history when they can lock arms and
march through athe corridors Of time,
to the music of the Union. Let us
see Secretary Lamar is a Southern
man.
Mr.. Blaine has been making a tour
through Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
doing his best to keep the old ante-bel-
lum antagonisms alive. He has shak-
en- them up as kennel keeper lashes
his dogs and sets them all <yelping.
Then in magnificent per0ration he de-
scribed the tyranny of the whites and
the oppression of the blacks until the
groundlings were wild with delight.
1t is little odd that the South
should accept the new order of things,
while Mr.. Blaine insists that unless
the North hates the South it yields
one Of its greatest privileges and is re-
Icreant to its most important dnty.-N.
". Herald, Nov. 6.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03

Society Lady's Unfortunate Mistake.
A prominent society lady Of Washing
ton, who shall be nameless in this, sketch,
went to the japanese legation to borrow
handsome courtBhaBl from Mime. kuki.
She readily obtained the desired garment
"a very costly affair-and afterward had
her photograph taken with the shawl
gracefully thrown over her shoulders.
When she took it back to its owner it is
only fair to presume that she did not know
that to Nine. Kuki the shawl was.pf no
further value, and that she herself would
probably receive it as present
The japanese do not believe in wearing
garments which other people have donned,
and so she presented It. to the borrower.
The latter is now congratulating herself
upon her good luck, unconscious, perhaps,
of the fact that the donor has not recov-
cred from the surprise she felt when the
borrower made the strange request Had
the lady known more of Japanese customs
she would not have asked for the shawl,
which to the Japanese could not be viewed
in any other light than that of lack of
good breeding, but such instances are
common in Washington. Cleveland
Leader,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03

A shoot of French prune tree, which
shows growth Of twelve feet in single
season, is on exhibition at Santa Rosa.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03

Lack of pure air in dwellings is direct
result Of our advancing civilization, a re-
suit, we should say, that now bids fair
soon to be thing of the past. Until re-
Gently the main object in planning houses
has been to make them as nearly air-tight
as possible. They protect their occupants
better from the vicissitudes of climate than
those ofa century or more ago, but they
also give them almost no ventilation. They
give more comforts with less healthful
surroundings; luxury at the expense of
purity lung food. A dwelling made
tight enough to keep cold air out will
also keep foul air in, unless some contriv-
ance to allow it to escape is also used The
houses of our ancestors, being less tight,
allowed free passage of air out and in,
and their occupants were exempt from
many modern diseases that we now know
to be due to confinement in the foul air of
close rooms. In this respect, our fore
father were better of than we are-Halls
Journal of Health.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
The Commerce of Ste. barbara.

The commerce of Ste Barbara ap-
parently consists chiefly Of trade in coffee,
hides, and Indian corn brought in nets
holding about two bushel of ears each,
slung over pack-saddles on mules. Sar-
saparilla and deer skins are often seen
coming In, and wheat flour from Cali
fornia Is in constant supply The depart
ment is rich in mines, but the precious
metals make little show, and therefore
are not often much noticed by the traveller
Fruits and vegetables from the forests and
mountains are staple articles of trade, but
unless one asks particularly for them they
: will not appear on the table. Plantains
and bananas have been especially notice
able for their absence, yet there are plan
tations of plantain and bananas in nearly
every valley and on many mountain
side.-Honduras Cor. Chicago Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
Denmark and Imitation Butter

A law enacted in Denmark compels all
all makers and sellers of adulterated, imi-
tation and bogus butter to pack 1t in clip
teal tubs, conspicuously marked "marga-
rine," and Furnishes infractions of the law
by fine of from 200 to 2,0QQ kroners (s54 to
s540) The enactment was forced by the
agricultural element of the country.
despite the opposition by the bogus butter
people.-Chicago Herald.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
Bucklen 8 Arnica SaIye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Conls, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. tits guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cts nat box.
Fer sslebY MaRsTKRs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
NO. 35.
vox CLAIMANTS.

yox CLAIMANTS.
fhouted voice to me,
In the silence of dream
From the sedgy banks of a stream
In the bedof sunken sea
Time lost in Eternity,
As am lost in thee
o, why not thou In me,
PerditaS
Perdita! dear one, flown,
Leaving me here alone;
What else can do but be
Rivulet, brooklet to thee,
Best Of the best in me,
AS am the worst of thee,
Queen of my souls high throne
Ny darling, my love, my own
Perdital
Richard Henry Stoddard.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
A Covering for Cotton Bales.

A recent invention of sheet iron cover
ing for cotton bales is exciting some at
tention in the south. The covering can be
used again and again until it is worn out
If the invention proves to be successful it
will be of great value, as much cotton is
burned while in transit, and several
pounds from each bale is lost In various
Ways.-Chicago Herald.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
CHIC ACO Q
COTTAGE
ORGAN

Has attained standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior.
Itcontains every impr provement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
Jumbo was stIII an Infant.

1t has been ascertained that the great
Jumbo was still child, the bones being
still cartilaginous in parts, and the public
will never know how he might have
looked If he had attained his growth.
Chicago Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
Some Slang American Phrases.

In the distribution of slang American
phrases "Do tell" and u want to know
are confined to New England. aIs that
so,n or heightened "indeed, is to the un-
refined American what @sor is to the
German. 1t is capable of conveying a
dozen different meanings. = Chicago
Herald
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03

This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake $
advertising agency, O. and 65 Merchants Ex
change, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts
for advertising can be made for it.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
HISTORY or FRANCE.

We have made an arrangement with
the publisher BY which we are able to offer
this work, "Gnizo''> History of France" S
vols. large l. mo-. AZ fine illustrations.
as described in the publishers advertise
ment elsewhere. regular price 5000, in
combination with the DILLON TRIBUNE
on The following remarkably attractive
terms. namely: For $3.50. We will send
one copy o: this paper one year, and eleliv-
er set OF Guizot'> History of France, as
described. at our Office without further
charse--a saving to YOU OF $50. For
5000, we will send two copicsof this paper
one year. and deliver one set of the work
described, at our office without further
charse---a saving TO YOU of $500. Our
with the publisher enable
us to make these exceedingly liberal offers
tor 80 days blythe time expires April
,6th. 1850 \ prompt call at our Office to
examine the work is worth your while
that will cost nothing; few hours or a
few moments tall; with vorr ueiuhbors
will enable YOU to secure i. On easy terms.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
FEMININE rICKLENESS.

1t Is feared tina, the admission of Wash.
ington Tcrritor. into the Union will be a
holy terror turned loose. It., swarm of
ivminine voters would I've a great triumph
tor the women sutfragist>. Pe;ticoats and
politics would have a National legal recoy.
milton by the admission of Washington
Territory with her State Constitution al.
!owin. women to vote. The admission
would further con.pica.e the political
complexion OF the Safeguarding that
the t'cklcness Of the Washington women, as
sung by the poet, OF all ages. is as marked
in politics AS in other phases of pett;coat
life. The tickle feminine voter would be
red-hot Republican to-day, an unterritied
Democrat Tomorrow, mugwump or ward
politician next week Her tickleness
would make it lively and ''on,artin" for
the candidates.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
ORDER OF COURT.

Montana Territory.
IL, the matter of the Guardianship ut tn. persons
and estates of May and Walter Wan,plcr. minors:
Having read and filed the petition Of Minnie
Wanpler, the guardian OF the persons and estates
ct May Wamplcr and Walter Wa,npcr, minors
praying for order tor the sale OF the said miners
interest, theing the undivided two,i,irds f:.O in
tercst) III and to Lot No. fourteen, ~ in Block No.
twelve, N.,l in Butte City. in Silver how COUNTY
Montana Territory. according to the official Mai
and survey thereof now file in tine office of th
County Recorder of Deer Lodge County, NJ. r..
and 1t appearing thcrero,n to me. the Judge Of the
Probate Court Of i5cavcr,c:d County, Ion,.n:,
Territory, that il would he beneficial Il, the wards
that az that portion Of their real estate above d..
>cri,ed should hr sold: wv
1T is therefore orcrr. and .dju.!.cd ,!, the Next
OF KIN ct said minors. AlaN Wampcr and Waiter
Nan'pier, IN! all persons Interested in the estate
appear before tine Probate Court Of Iscavcrhcni
county, Montana Territory. at the office of th,.
lroH:te Judge i'll Dillon. on the sth ,av o. Nav.
1870. 70 show cause WHY an order should no. L,.
granted for the sale OF such estate.
IT Is further ordered that this order he served nv
n"hiicasion OF copy hereof. in the Dillon TK,b,.xr
:, HrWs!s.!rr published il, lieavvrl,c,h County. III
L.. 'nr tour successive weeks.
{. MEAD,
Probate Judge
OF Bt:,vcrlicaL Co.. NJ r.
opp" '''' i'>'' Is-td
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
iDlE1S AND JUDGES.

|. is quite probable that the pre>,n, Con.
-le>> will Do something toward helping
Montana in ,ir matter OF increasing ne
facilities Tor administering the !aw in the
Territory Senator Mcmillan. Ct the
Judiciary Committee has t,vorablv report
cd the bill Of Senator Vest in relation, to
Mon:ar.a's Judges. 1t meets the wishes o:
almost everybody il the Territory and will
greatly facilitate litigation. Il reads as
follows: Hereafter the Supreme Court OF
Montana shall! consist OF d Chief Justice
and three Associate Judges, three of whom
shall constitute quorum, to hold office
tor four Years. and until their successors be
appointed and qualified, shall hold term
annually II the seat OF government Of said
Territory, provided. however. no Justice
shall act as Il member of the Supreme
Court Of Montana in any action or pro-
ceeding> brought to such court by writ Of
error, bill of exceptions, or appeal from Il
decision, Judgment or decree rendered b;
ban as Judge OF Il District Court. The
second section provides that said Territory
shall he divided into four Judicial Districts,
and Il district court shall be held in each
by one of the Justices at such time and
place as may be prescribed BY law. The
third section enact, that all otleuses com
mit'cd before the passage of this act shall!
oe prosecuted and tried and determined
in the same manner and with the same ct.
feet as If this act had not been passed
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
3e'v &arertise,,,.nfx.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

LAND orF'ct At HELENA. N. T., April ~, 1885,.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foliowin. man,
ca settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and thar
saiu proof Will I've made before the Clerk If The
District court for Madison County. at Virginia O.
t.. on Saturday, ~" y
June ,. 1886, viz: George W. IIincls,
who made pre- .cmp,io,, ,,.c,aratorx s,,t.m.., ~
500 tor the NJ NEA SWH Of NE Ia and \
OF Sc - Section 81, Tp. 10 $. X. OK,
I.e names the following witnesses to prove his
land. VIZ: .Ahram \. Colweli, OF Fuller Snr;n." no."
William Taylor, Of Adobctown: John Pickard and
!ohn NJ. ttinch. Of Dillon: rcsidcnc. Of Ill in Maj
i>on County, MT. ~ '''>''
-" S.W. LANGHORNE. Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
DILLON l'lIS1l,FFICE,

The '.1aii from Butte, Deer I..,dgc and points
north arrives daily ut S:,s p. IN. The mai; tor
the above points closes at & o'clock 4. IN.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all poin,s
SOUTH and Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut 7:Io a..
clock a. III. The mail for the above places cluscs
at S:as o'clock p. III.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
al 7;lo O'Clock r. IN. daily. and departs ut 7:,o
o'clock Il. m. dalv
Inc mail Tor Bannack and Argcnta arrives ut ;:,o
p. M. on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
departs at ~" M. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays.
Once hour>-on SUNDAYS from 4. IN. until u III,
On all other days. during usual business hours.
No money order or -csistr. business done after
""'rl"cs. p. III.
T.W. POINDEXTER, 4. NJ,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of i:caver!,c:.,l County.
Montana Territory. In the matter of the estate
John l.. Clutter, late Of said county, deceased.
ninissrato, OF the estate o, said John +. Cttrr.
deceased, to the creditors OF, and to all persons
'ring CLAIMS against, the said deceased, to exhibit
lhcn,' Win vouchers, within FOUR months after the
first publication OF this notice, to ,;,, said Admins
traitor NJ the First National Bank of Dillon. in tl,.
city OF Dillon, in said county.
BENJAMIN +. WHITE,
Administrator of the
Estate Of f. Clutter, deceased.
Dillon. April 10th, 1880. Is.aw
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

One Of the sad incidents in the terrible
Minnesota cyclone was the blowing down
OF Il church in which man Of God had
Joined two together in matrimony. Thir.
teen Of the bridal party were killed and the
officiating clergyman. Strange to relate,
the bride and groom escaped injury, which
may he counted one instance in which the
guilty party escaped. .... -.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
tturrcrtcd Weekly by L. W. pn,niex,rr. 2!
WilDt. E.>;.\i.t. PRICES,
DILLON LETTER LIST.

OAIAI.ON LETTER list,
List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill
Ion. Bc.vcrhead Co.. Montana. for The week end.
ing Aprl! .'d. 1851, which, if not called tor in 70
DAYS, Will he sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Anderson, lr>S Johnson. \
irorly, John Lowell, q \
nsi*ss, Mrs Bur: Pound, Thomas
S,o"' FAKE NC" Richards, WIN
Cook, : Sushv II
beaver. EG shelf. iohr
Duran, Ror,n SANDY Al
Douglas, II II Smith / 4 Mn
Elliott, Ch,s Eibcr,.hicr inhr
llcrick. WIN Y-ac,yrr. !; ii
Persons calling tor any ct the ahnvc letter. will
please ,:,y ''advcrtiscd,'
T.W. POINDEXrER, pm.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The two Sams--Rcv. Sam Jones and
Rev. Sam Small-rcceivcd.S, 1000 each for
their months work in rounding up Chica.
go sinners. That is a great deal better
wages than hcrding sheep in Montana ut
$40 per month,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

1t is Il misdcmcanor for man to wear a
low hat in church, but it is perfectly prop
or for woman to sit in Montana pew
with Il three.storv hat on. Thus, what is a
misdemeanor tor man is proper for a
woman, and still, they are crying aloud for
more won,an's rights.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Old Fred Douglass and his white wife
will spend the summer in Europe. In the
artistic circles OF Europe the celebrated old
darkey and his white wife will be study
in black and white.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

In his testimony before the Telephone
Investigating Committee Attorney Gencr.
al Garland testified-"I had never under.
taken to make any money except by law
and poker. had always lost At poker and
generally won at law" Garland's confess
sion adds another proof that the country is
full of poor poker sl,arps.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

\ dispatch says sit is settled that Con-
gressnen will do nothing with silver" A.
mistake lust give one Of them Il stand.
ard dollar and see how quickly he will
squantler it for whisky.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Montana now ranks second rs Il copper
producing State or Territory. In 1855
Michigan produced 7,,14S,17, pounds and
Montana 67,7o6, 366 pounds.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Some reformed man must be employed
on the Butte Inter .Noxntnv for the sole
purpose Of shovc'iug religion into its COL
u'nn> with scoop.shovel.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The editor of the Desert .N's:s, at Salt
Lake, is in Jail for having -four wives. The
old sinner should be sent to the Penitentia.
ry for life and his wives distributed around
among the wi!eless editors OF the country.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Counterfeit butter is driving the dairy
COW out of business. Z S stated that the
bogus butter factories OF this country are
doing the work of 9,ooo,ooc uows.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The failures in the United States. fer tie
first quarter OF 1886, were only .3,,o,, and
the liabilities only Se9,Uoo,ooo. For a cor
responding period in 1885 the failures were
:,,6sS. with liabilities amounting to nearly
SsOoOoO,N.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

There is not much in name, after all
George Washington is confined in the Vir.
yinia penitentiary, and Christopher Column.
bus teaches a country school for Kansas
lavhawkers.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Germany contains 10000 Socialists who
are stopping over into this country. Amer
leans can be Just as social as they choose
without the help of this undesirable class
OF Dutch
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

powderiy, the Irish American. IS pep.
pering Gould, the great American Jew
1t is an even fight thus far.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The independent newspaper that never
makes an enemy has not sufficient force OF
character to be taken into account as a fac.
tor in any community or country
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Where is Governor Hauser: The Gov
erncr should be hunted up 20 appoint an
.Arhor Day for Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
FOR 9AIsH.

Bakery Furniture, Oven and Utensils, Ice Cream
iarlnr furniture and treczcrs. For further part,.
u.rS address
JOHN r. ZAI.SMAN,
!S-tt Dillon. I;c.,vcrhc,d Co.. Nonton,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The intention OF the organization OF the
Knights OF Labor may BIZ excellent, but
ii is liable to be turned into an engine of
revolution.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
zHIGLnzss
Mineral Hot Springs,
On the Big Hole River,

Situated halt. way hutwecn Glen Station on til,
Utah and Northern Railway, and Twin Bridges
The Hotel is now open and fitted up with good :.c-
co'i,odations tor the public. The medical proper.
ties Ut these springs unsurpassed by any in the
Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The Salt Lake papers continue to be fill
ed with reports Of unlawful col,abitation
cases. The L. S. Court is pulverizins mill
for pDlvgamv
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The cablegrams say the cholera has re-
appeared in Italy Its appearance 50 early
iii the season should put the whole world
on guard.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Silver has tumbled to S..oIiS Lead has
fallen to $40 per hundred pounds.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
H. d. PICKMAN, Md.
q h y . . an ana au.
DILLON, MONTANA.

Office ut Hospital. rear of Ep;sconal Church, k,A
street. Office hours p. NJ. II !, y, H. iai,,,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

DILLON, MONTANA, ArR,1 Il, 1886
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
q q M M ITrEHa.
M u $ IC:

Alice Band Of Butte: Dillon Of Glendale 81
Mclsee Brass - ~ " '"""e and
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Residence opposite Hospital.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

revelation.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

IOHN RUSSELL. WILSON, Editor.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
THE GRAND STREET. PARA

VIII form Main Street front Of the Hail. at o'clock
the principal streets OF Anaconda and the -
exercises Will be held ' "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-12
GRIM DEATH
suddenly Claims for His Own the Genial
and WelI-Known "FeliX" Lafferty.

suddenly Claims for His Own the Genial
and WeII-Known "Felix" LaffertS.
Yesterday morning news was received
in this city that Mr.. f. l.. Lsferty, the
well.knewn travelling salesman OF Wheat
i MAYORS, had died the previous evening
at Clsrksburg. Mr.. Lafsrty, who is popu'
larlg known BY the sobriquet Of Felix
oy sll his acquaintance, while out on
trip was taken i'll at Clsrksburg on Friday
last, with pneumonia, and the disease was
IN such q severe torn that medical aid was
oowerless to slve him. The firm sent
gentleman out on Monday TO take cara OF
him, but before he arrived Mr.. Latferty
wa5 dead.
Felix" Lsffsrty WAS known almost
everywhere as being first class salesman
and q genial, whole souled fellow Who had
as many warm friends as any other man
on TOD of ground, snd bis untimely death
has caused sincere sorrow in the
hearts of all those who knew him. HIS
remains were brought TO the city yeSter-
day Afternoon on the 4:35 train, aud ken
TO the residence of his brother in-law, Mr..
W. T. Frazier, one mile west OF Bridge
port, from which the funeral will take
place. Mr.. Laferty's mother is a widow
and resides at New Athens, Ohio, from
which place she has been summoned. His
brother John has also been summoned
from New York. The deceased wss tor
fifteen years al sttache OF Wheat L Nay.
lor and was an honored member of the
Young Mems Democratic Club OF this city,
which will probably meet to-day to take
action in paying respect to his memory.