davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
Corn Bread for VigOr.

Corn breai is the pioneer bread of this
country. The fathers of the younger
generation were, in many cases, raised on
corn bread and pork meat. Even after
years of prosperity brought more delicate
food for their wives and children they
clung, in measure, to that which had
been their strength and sustenance in
Their earlier days. There are a great
many people who like to have the old
fashioned CON b-tal and some fried salt
pork for their breakfast, and there are a
few perhaps who will read this who know
how good it tastes, and who through
this reminder will order such breakfast
in the near future. - The MiLLst0ne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
,cNo, Sir. it is not dear. y he said.

''No, sir, it is not dear" he said.
Icould probably have knocked off $50
from the $500, but thought it was about
time to bring this interview to a close,
and told the old man | would think
about it, lie did not insist but merely
replied "Pahili delidir" ct is not dear.
l bade him good-by, in other words, say
ing, "Allaha ismarladik" Il commend
you to Cod, which thought was very
necessary in the case of the grand old
rascal, and he was polite enough to say,
"Hosh geldiniz, sofah geldinih" (mcon-
ing alb ut, You are we.c )me), and then [
was conducted ont of the house and con-
veyed over to the Pera side with the
same series of precautions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
"Der First Man Kilt"

General Easement told me of a German
who was slightly wounded in the first
engagement of the war in which bis com.
mand participated. The man got scratch
on his scalp. He jumped abolt SIX fe;t
in the air and gra bed his S alp with b tn
hands, exclaiming:
"Sherusaem. "Der first man kilt in
Company d. D."--Ne,0 York. II i6aas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
VOL. XIV.
THE STORM EAGLE.

When quiet broods throughout the blue,
Nor breathes tha W )od, nor lisps tae wave,
He hides away from mortal view,
Asleep, adrelm, in some lone cave
But when great storms their fury vent,
And roar and wrt ak their pow'r,
He scars into the armament,
The genius of the hour.
The hero thus When Peace Tresilcs,
Obscure, unknown, he lives his days;
Then trumpets, war. Behold, he rides
OF battles king, and crowned with baysl
Charles G. BldndeA jn the CufFGat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23

The total effective force of the British
regular army is 2Ol, 90
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23
The Jocular Judge and the LAWYER.

While Judge Walton was at work in
his chamber at Portland one day rich
and very dignifed lawyer, who may be
called Lightweight, clme in. The judge
said;
Brother Lightweight, why don't you
get married"
''Becausc can't afford it. How much
do you suppose it costs me to live nowl"
The Judge said he couldn't guess.
"Well, it cots me Sc, 600 a year Just
for my own living"
An expression OF surprise come on the
judges face lightweight" said he,
81 wouldn't pay it. 1t isn't worth it,"
-LeUist0n journal.
The total effective force of the british
l. n n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-23

Play me a march low-toned and slow, a march
for a silent tread,
Fit for the wandering feet of one who dreams
of the silent dead.
Lonely-betw5en the bones below and the
sOuls that are overhead
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
1;oNfaNeMce of the Universal Peace Union

NEW LoNDoN, Con-, August IS.-At
the Universal Peace Union to-day, in re-.
Spouse to inquiries, replies were received
from Secretary Bayard, Minister Romero
and President Diaz on the Mexican ques.
ton. That from Minister Romero was
read. 1t expressed the conviction that
there would be no war between Mexico
and the United States.
The following was telegraphed to Chi.
cago: To the Chicago Convention: On
behalf Of Home Rule for Ireland we sym.
pathise with your desire for Irish liberty
we applaud your appreciation Of peaceful
means and predict your success
\ resolution was presented asking the
Government to take no heed of the late
Samuel ]. 1'ilden regarding appropriations
for Notifications sad the navy, but to cx
pend similar sums in obtaining permanen,
friendly relations with other nations.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
DILLON PRODUCE MARK EFT.
corrected. Weekly by r. W. Polnde xtcr.!
SAMSON, COLES BIG ELEPHANT ON \
TARE.
From NIissoula 7iMcS.)

(F rom MISSOURI lHWcS.)
Sampson, Coles famous elephant, gave
a free exhibition on the circus grounds
Sunday, and his antics were witnessed by
an excited crowd \ large number Of
people stood about when the five elephants
were let out of their monster car, and it
was observed that Samson, although lie
looked as harmless as fly, was wound
about with chains, lobbled and dragging a
stick OF timber. When they started to-
ward the circus ground Sampson, without
warning, threw his trunk under the faith
full horse on which the keeper was seated
and both horse and man were thrown
violently to the ground. They rolled over
in the dust and it was thought tor some
time they were fatally injured, but such,
fortunately, was not the case. This wild
elephant then started for load Of hay, put
his head against it and over it went.
Sam Ferguson, the driver, got out from
under the hay and struck out for the foot
hills. The horses stared to run away, but
"C1C SOOu S0uSuA W ssS %aO"u' wv
beast went out into the field nearly op.
posite the round. house, his movements be-
ing retarded by the intelligent dog kept
with the herd as well as by the circus men.
lie was finally chained to telegraph pole
and also tied to iron pins that were driven
into the ground about him. The men
now began beating him 70 subdue his war;
like spirit. They used iron bars, striking
him on the trunk, on the muscles Of the
legs and wherever he was tender. AS fas
as they got tired others took up the bars
and kept up the warfare. Every few min
utes the keeper would ask Samson te
speak to him, but the fierce beast still hele
out. Red-hot irons were brought from thu
engines and ran into Samson's mouth ane
three charges Of buckshot were fired into
him. Blood ran out Of his mouth ant
trunk and off his back He held out near
ly two hours, but at last gave the sign O
subsection to his keeper, when the chains
were loosened and the great animal walkee
sullenly to his quarters.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
Most Excellent.

]. Atkins. Chief Of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: my family and are bene.
ficiaries OF your most excellent medicine,
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consu'np'
ton; having found it to be all you claimed
for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My
friends to whom have recommended it.
praise it at every opportunity" DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Group and every affection
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free at \. NJ. Whites
City Drug Store. Large Size $1.oo.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.

The subscription price OF the TRIBUNE
has been reduced to $2.:So per annum, il
paid strictly in advance. Reduction tc
take place from July lst, 1886. Subscrib
ers who were 10 months in advance at tina,
date will be entitled to the paper until July
1st, 1857. No changes will be made in
favor of names ON the books less than IL
months in advance. Those in arrears ca,
secure the benefit Of the new rates by pay
ing old scores at $500 per year.
TRIBUNE PUBLlSlIlNG Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AT SALT LANE
CITY.

The St. Mays Academy at Salt Lake
CITY, AS private school for girls ana
Young ladies has no superior in the west
The life OF the Sisters, in their painstakiny
efforts not only to train the faculties ct the
mind but to develop the moral nature o'
the pupils by setting before them the
highest ideals OF living, is one OF constant
selt.sacrifice. Especial attention is paid to
the manners of pupils \ reporter OF the
the Salt Lake Yrib~~e, attending the late
commencement at the academy. says II
was pleasing to note the ease, grace re-
finvnvnt and self possession Of the pupils
from TIN. little mites (ninims), who were
called first to take their premiums, to- the
senior young ladies'.
The course of study embraces instruc.
ton in needle work, plain and ornamental,
art work, drawing and painting, music,
and Christian Doctrine, besides those
branches usually pursued in Seminaries of
learning, the modern languages, Belle
Lettres, and the mathematics. The grad
uating class at the last commencement
showed high proficiency in their several
studies. The most difficult pieces Of
music were rendered with surprising ease,
the elocutionary efforts were highly ap-
preciated by the audience. and the essays
read, not only evinced much originality OF
style and conception, but displayed
thorough knowledge Of the subjects treated
The premiums which are awarded do
mucl, in stimulating the pupils to a gener-
Gus emulation, and each pupil is rewarded
in proportion to her faithfulness in her
| scholastic duties. We note among the
pupils who received prizes, the names Of q
number from Montana.
The school is thoroughly graded, eacl,
department ascending grades higher till
among the senior classes, are taught Al
zebra, Astronomy, Geometry, Trigonome'
try and Rhetoric.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only $3.50.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
Pocket Book Lost.

Lost within the past few days, one leather pocket
book, containing draft on New York for Sac alsp
two promisory notes drawn in favor of Pondextcr
Of March, 1855 for $7,7oo, and one drawn by NJ. l.,
and Levi Cox, dated in July, 1855, for Sgoe.
All persons notified not to negotiate the above
described notes.
A suitable reward will be given for the delivery
of pocket book and contents at T. w. Poindexter's
store. p. H. POINDENTER.
Dillon, August q, $3.50. s+ws
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

The true secret Of success is merit
This is SO with Red Star Cough Cure, a
purely vegetable compound, entirely free
from opiates, poisons and narcotics, and
which has received the public endorsement
Of physicians and chemists everywhere
Twenty-Five cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah & Northern DivisiOn.-- Tenth District

Standard or Mountain Times minutes faster than
old time.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
ELDER DUNCAN's APPOINTMENTS

The Rev. Hugh Duncan, Presiding Ell.
der Of Butte district, will visit the follow.
ing places during the first quarter OF the
new conference year, as follows:
Rannack Sunday Aug T.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. ., 1851,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following NAM
~ e.. settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will NC made before John T. Williams
Probate Judge in and for Madison County, Mon
tana, on Saturday,
Sept. :5th, l8S6,vix: Harry Reslfieltl,
who made -cmpion decara.orv statement No.
6eSo for the Eh Of the NV -, the NV II of the
NV X of Section IS, and the NE ~ OF the NE TT
of Section -, Up IS. OF X. $. W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Frederic Mercer. Quincy $. Talcott.
Charles l.. Whitley and Rodney W. Page. all of
Twin Bridges. Madison county NJ. I.
ss-td $. W. LANGIlOltNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
THE MONTHLY GLOBE
ONE YEA
FOR twenty-five CENTS.

We will send to any address in North .\n,cric:
IN illustrated monthly magazine one year for Is
cents. n splendid illustrated story every month.
Prize department valuable books and presents
given away monthly. TUE GLOBE circuatcs in
every State and TERRITORY in the Union. The best
magazine for the price published in the world.
Sample copies free. Agents wanted good COM
mission. Address: POOL. BROTHERS, Mechanic
Falls, Maine, L. :. \. 3
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

The TRIBUNE only $,.5o per year.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

4. l.. DAWSON, N. d.,
Physician and Surgeon,

DILLON, MONT.
Office on Montana street, doors north Of TRlBl NE.
!sr7ruterx Fears Of Practical Esfeyirvrr.
Especial attention given to the treatment Of Ee.
males and Children and all Private Diseases. Avh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
rDWAPn C. WILLIAMS.

Edward williams who died at Burley. Yorkshire,
Eng, on November 9. born near Boston. Mass.
eghtyone years ago In 1886 he left Taunton where he
then lived and came NewYork entering the house OF
Asaph & Co., importers OF British manufactured
goods He became partner in course Of time and in this
capacity made frequent visits to England subsequently
ne became partner the manufacturing firm OF Crafts
q sten Manchester and Bradford. England. and re-
NAMED in that country, making visits to the United
States however every two or three years Later
he became connected with the house OF John Hague &
Co. of Manchester and finally Just prior 70 the breaking
out Of the Rebc lion this country he established there
the firm OF l.. q. Williams & Co.
Mr. Williams had large acquaintance among mer-
chants iu Boston and New-York and his personal and
business reputation was unhlemished He leaves wire,
whom he married in England and three sons and ono
daughter His fortune is estimated from two hundred
thousand three hundred thousand dollars He retired
years he has been in failing health incident old
bu his death sudden. sister OF Mr.. Williams Is
the wife OF Dr. Butler OF the Insane Asylum al HARTFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
OBITUARY..
DIR. CARL 7. LIEBOLD.


DR. Carl T Liebold, well known specialist in the
diseases OF the eye and ear died Monday night en-
upper floor Of the Union Dime Savings Bank Build
ing at Broadway and Thirty second st. where he had
his Office and private rooms His death not dis
covered until yesterday. when his body was found
seated his Office chair Later examination BY a
coroner showed that Dr. LieboId had died from apo
plexy It seemed that no had felt the attack coming
and had gone to his desk to get some medicine. He
had seated himself in his big Office chair and had taken
rom his desk bottle containing the medicine when
he iell back In the chair insensibe. He had ap-
rarrntly diol without struggle. DR.. Lieboll was a
bachelor ffty-six years old, and had lived alone for
many years
DR. Lcbold was born and educated in Berlin. Al
though he had been educated in alOpathic schools he
had become convert to homeopathic doctrine before
he came this country in SOL. He became assist
ant surgeon in the Union Army. and served until
nearly the co-e Of the when he began the private
practice Of surgery in this city IL was not long be
ore he became favoaby known 10 other physicians as
an expert diseases Of the eye and and he was
one OF tue fr-t surgeons TO be employed at the Oph-
thalmic HOsp al at Third and Twenty third ST.
Later aud until bis death he professor at the
Homeopathic College at the same place One OF his
Warme-t friends was Or. T. F. Allen dean Of the col
lere who became acquainted with him the army.
Many OF Dr. Le0Olls friends called him cross grained
and it was often difficult for other physicians to get on
we'll with him on account Of his cratic dispositOn
but his skill was unquesOned and he was consulted
req entity He accumulated a large sum Of money
and spent little Of II Recently he lost 100000 by
mninr speculation but he had plenty Of money left
his friends said rOrery will remain in the care
OF the Public Administrator until relatives IL Germany
can present their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN SESSION

The business session Of the Mechanical Engineers
Convention opened yesterday morning IN the haA
OF the New-York Aca,e envy Of Medicine about 10
o'clock by Chairman 1owlue. Eyery seat in the room
was occupied, and a number OF visitors were present
After the reports Of tho committees had been
DISPOSED OF q paper by Professor Francis Reuleau1,
OF Berlin on THE Friction Of IOOthed Gearing"
read and discussed. "A common error. the
professor contended, regarding involute gear and
one that is firmly rooted IN the minds of many en-
gneers consists In the belief that because of the
uniformity Of the pressure the at all points Of
the too he'd surface VIII be the and that there
fore the form Of the profile Will not be altered by
This l. aitOee her erroneous, for the wear
depends both On the pressure per Of surace and
on the amount of siding at each point" In the dis
clssiOn ". W. Lewis, Hugo Brlgrim. c. A. Smith,
STEERING and A. H. Raynal took part. The second
paper by Professor Ihur,tOn, Of Cornell l IL
Ver-ity. "1he Friction Of non COndcnsing Engines"
1t an account Of certain experimental Invesuga
lions made unlcr the PROFESSORS directions by Messrs
Mitchell and Adrch, formerly of the lnsu
tute other determine the method Ol variation
of tie wasclul energies OF the -cOndcnsng steam
engine. Among those who took part discussing
thi- paper were @. II. Barnes, Professor LauZl, W
Kent. Professor q. l. Aluen, a. Il. Violin. IL. L.
1Owne and A. II RaynaL Recent improvements
n Dredging Machinery" the title oil paper
READ by A. Wells iloDinson. of Montreal. lie dealt
more particularly with tthe chain bucket elevator
- stem Of dredging. and attention To its gen
character ana cdpdcites as compared Win Olhrt
systems.
The afternoon session taken up with the dis
Gu of Pro es.Or LinZA's paper on tie strength
sra Ing subjected 10 both ~ sting and bendIng."
and i ueItisc on The new caOrameter" by George
H. Barrls. Of Boston, III which Mcssgs. Kent. Hennng.
IIaN klns. H. IOWnc took part. The
mem visiei tie American Institute fair 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

A private musical and dramatic entertainment was
given in the parlors of the Hotel Brunswick yeseru'
afternoon The audience which filed the room was
fashionable one and the people showed their apprecH
ton of the am ateur performers by generous applause
The entertainment included several piano recitals oy
Misses May and Kitty Brady, the daughters OF Judge
John r. Brady The first piece given by the amateur
dramatsts was farce entitled A Happy Par" In
the cast were Miss Redwood OF Boston. and others
Atterward solo was sung by Miss Eaton with piano
accompaniment The closing piece OF the entertain
ment was charming little one-act comedietta OF
Free Oh lite entitled = Delicate Ground EDWARD
Fades Coward gave a clever impersonation OF the
leading character; Miss Nary K. Perkins was
Pauline and w F. Johnston took the only other part
There we're a number OF large receptions yesterday
and in the evening several theatre parties Mrs. l. T.
Stedman held reception at no. Al Last twenty
sXth-st.
Mrs Augustus Kountze gave a theatre party last
evening the guests returning after the performance TO
her home ~ No. Il West fOrtJ -elghtn-st, "neIe I"
supper was served.
Mrs K g. Dun has issued cards for large recepton
and TEA at her home No POI Madison-ave, on Friday
December II, at p. m.
afternoon to oduce their daugt tiers TO societv
Mrs. William Dinsmorc, jr., OF No West Forty
egbth-st presented her daughter. Miss Helen
DnsmOre Another of Yesterdays debutantes was
Miss Luells Conklmg a reception in her honor Was
gwen bv her aunt. Mrs. Louis II. Zerega at her nome
No III East Seventy -second-st. At No. ~ west
Thirty fourth-s Mrs John d. Jones gave large re-
ception and to introduce her niece.
A dinner party given by ID. Mel can Shaw at Ms
new home. No. 10 West Fifty thrd-st. last evening
TO a number friends. among those present were ex-
Judge Amos q. hull. Dr. T. T. Spitzka Jerome D mes
Erastus n. Benn Charles II. hitcHeIl, w. ii. H. Rus
sell Charre@ H. Daniels and Drs. NJ +. brill. William
Stevens w NJ. McLaury. A. NJ Jacobs. +. Z. Har-
wood. G. w. Wells and II. }. Boidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
INSANITY r.rsED By POLITICAL DEFEAT.

Richari Lacey who defeated for the presidency
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club Of Brooklyn
last week has become insane and has been sent 20
the BlOOmingia'e Asylum. where he had before been
inmate He il a commission merchant. and lives
at No. lat Amiy at. In the Presidential campaign
Of 1850 he worked hari for Hancock and made many
species. He out by excitement. and when
the news OF the defeat OF his ticket reached him. his
mini became unhinged and he tried TO kill himself
~ Jumping from seconi story window. lie wa sent
10 the asylum for week, and then returned home.
where he soon entirely recovered. lie active
the formation OF the Young Mems Democratic CLUB
and n the recent contest for officers he wa defeated
by FREDERICK r. Lee by eight votes The next day
he began 70 &c. queeriy and two attendants were
occurred 70 watch him. The form OF his mania was
religious. an lie imagined the devll was pursuing
INN. It is thought that he will he cured again In u
lew weeks. lie has a wife and tn ee children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
soldier becoming unpcasanty prominent in con-
nection with the Presidential candidacy Of 1888.
MR. RocKEFELLhR GOING Up TIE HUDSON
TO GIVE UP HIS GREENWICH ESTATE AND 60 TO
Mt. PLsAsASr.

TO GIVE UP HIS GREENWICH ESTATE AND 90 TO
MT. PLsAsANr.
II was reported yesterday that William Rookefcher
president of the Standard oil Company. had purchaser
the entire estate Of the late William H. Aspinwali tho
we'll known shipping merchant. on the Hudson fuVe'
in the towns OF Mt. Pleasant and Ossning The proo
Iaid could not be learned. The property comprises
about eight hundred acres, with all the buiininaS
upon the land. The property will be usen' 10 II
supposed. the summer residence Of the new puSer
Mr.. Rockefrller's country homo has for some une
been in Greenwich, Conn, where he owns extensive
lands Some OF the costlest improvements n"'0
been put upon the place. Including an extensive "eo
park and private racing track. His home u Vi .
splendid character. and means have bceh spa.oH
10 make the lace Of delightful luxury Nj
PocFeferer's stables tho finest In inc cum
try AMI supplied with every modern nnproVenir &c,
Tor the care and comfort OF his racing stun. iso
stud numbers of horses, and ranks coTo W
Rober Bonner's private stud. Mr.. Rockefeller a.u
bitiOn once was to beat the double team recOr''
a few years ago he purchased Cieora. after sho ha
made her lreat rccorl at Chicago when green naIo
Ceora AMI Independence, stallion. were eh1Io
at the great Hartford double-tea race as"i ".
Frank Works team. Edward and DICK ewNelor o
ere beaten by a narrow margin. Some OF MS norro9
ere the fastest that ever went up the roah IL y
suppo ed that Nj Rockefeller will sell his IIeepNon
property but IL Is doubtful If hc vii give IL up i'i
n year vet.