davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
TEMPERANCE READING.
A DRINKING MAN.

We N v not drink ng man;
his habit 4 u grows
To an X :, do what he can
Naught can y l. it, woes.
IT'S very ID finds to stop.
Though OFT he W n SA:
Then fail and G X whisky shop
His fortunes to l. A.
His pocket always MT ia.
And G ID are his clothes;
He cant attend to N l. biz"
Red doth X A his nose.
Drink holds him in its l N grip;
Soon ID p gets in sin:
Sure in the N ID down will slip,
Filled with ID X within.
Though OF no U G often takes
II L OF cloves to Queil
HIS breath, and then in ID ID makes
Those Z . know who smell.
His friends all have an G way
When for their A ID goes,
They can't X Q's his vile display,
And = not his woes.
In X G has wife to Stay
Her heart will A X lot:
The debts he o u makes her pay,
And tsars her will blot.
SIX p can't his doom Alright;
Sick ere old A q lies;
The snakes he c z tries to fight
And without G. dies.
H C. Doti0e, IN Detroit Free P,xss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13
WHAT JACK SAW.

jack md IN pleasant talk,
hn god one morn Woodland walk,
Lead n from our sea :. 1T town
TS broad, breele-courted down;
Soon, Jack ever re-tieSs eve.
Keen and curious, sought the sky:
. Jrii2 irents OF a gale or blown
Round tho gustY heaven were st'ewn;
"thG quoth JACK, WITH sudden glec.
"father. did YOU ever SEQ
Ench ,ncOuth, fantastic ShGpesS
fon c.uud head IL like IN apes.
trnn.ny. with his nonstrous mouth 81.
oer those gr IN pines pointed south;
And above the jagged rocks
There y Il INST formed, willy fox.
Hlinnng frOm the wind that sounds
Ruarwarll. ke q pack of hounds:
Aad -wns--ialher. don't you Fry
That b, = fellow lifting nigh
bnih lis vRpOTy arms to smit0
AOme one lurking out OF uhis
Then, half or msOn. and half dun,
Mark thar face ot ilnpish fun.
With Il sun ray red ~ rose,
on the tsp OF his huge nose
strange. how man, shapes there be
Floating round this sky born soa!
GA another! watch it sam
Thronph tho swift wavesl thats .
whsle.
harpoonet. too beyond . doubt {.
How he jots the hfebloOd out!
while n might ship behind
svHHo ~ iuOUT uOWu tuc Wluu'
"f,An the heavens DO growing clear?
Nayt for other forms appear,
@oatnter. funnief than before! -.
wbnt head. sll bald and hOar.
Mods. In oldest fashion bowed,
Down from yonder glmmering cloud;
vay bnii. and very big.
8Fandpa's head-pitb0ut his wig:
And look! look! hand like JOe's-
tV)ur Old baruer's.. grows and grOws
Larger from the circling mist
Efl ono yiews his knotCed fist
Flour shing razor thin
Endor grandpa's stubbly chin;
tsbaved as neat ~ any fig.
ErG the barber Ats his wig):
All! but cant zee them plain?
No. can't! alls VOID agar
6randpa's head and Barber Joe
Meixed like the Christmas snow:
pshaw! thiDgs get absurdly mixed
NOthius's clear. and nOthing's fixed;
SAYi VIII makes my sight SO dim,
Hky aaid clouds before 1t SWIM"
WHAT ;. my lad. you've woven enough
pnt of faney's airy stuff:
80 : OUR large creative eyes
tLsnel by rnOcking phxntasiesj
lower from those marvellous skiear'
-PaitH. Hovne. IN YoslthS Co'npdnioa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13

Some Of the milk recently sold 10
New York City was adulterated with
thirty-iive per cent Of water. r.
SaR
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-13

myself in distinguishing the score or
more of canine voices whose nightly
bayings were familiar in our Reighbor-
hood. Now and then old Boze. our
family horse, wonld shake himself In
his stall and MUNICH his provender for
Q moment or two, and then cease to
make a living sound. A long story
could be told u the pictures that we're
called before my mind by the noises I
heard In that single hour.
Suddenly In the midst Of one Of these
mental pictures. Fred's pebble fell,
striking me 80 thai pulled the string
without thought Of what VAS doing.
Hurrying down the ladder. found
Fred in the hlacs.
The old CLOCK was striking with q
nervous ssaccat0 that fAiriy made US
dance with JOY. 1t had then struck
up 70 eleven. Fred had given the Gig
nal Just ~ the sitting-room clock
began to strike.
Flora and her caller we're engaged
in duet. she st the piano and he with
his flute. As long = the music lasted
we hardly expected they would be dis
turbed BY the clock.
For several minutes the piano. hutc
and clock kept up the peculiar trio, We
boys enjoying il with gigantic grins
and frequent chuckles. Through a
fold Of the window curtain We could
see the faces a our victims.
"Haw whispered Fred. FLO hears
it! See! She thinks something's wrong
with the music"
The players kept on few minutes
longer. when suddenly Flora stopped.
The flute and clock now had 1t alone
for moment and then the sound Of
the former ceased, and the clock was
left master Of the situation. We werl
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
a Hungry Panther.

There was 4 little excitement on Horse
Prairie last woek-an excitement lat least to
the two most intc-cstcd) such as has not vis.
tied the Prairie since the Nez Perces made
their bloody raid. \ correspondent in
writing Of the affair says: Something &C.
Cured here last week that was amusing to
most people, but anything but amusing to
the participants. during their wild ride for
life. 1t happened in this wise: Two young
ladies IL will not mention their na,ncs) were
returning from horseback ride, about
dusk, when they heard what they took
to bc the blood,curdling screams Of hun.
Cry panther. They were greatly fright.
encd and. putting their horses at their bes,
speed, dashed straight for home, through
the sage brush, expecting every moment
to feel the claws OF the hungry beast last.
cned in their flesh. After time one OF the
ladies gained courage suflicien. to look
back and seeing no animal pursuing, refined
up. Judge OF their disgust and at the
same time rciiet, when they bcheld rising
slowly in the air. from near the spot where
they had begun their race I'm old, lone.
some blue crane One Of the ladies says
that since tho fright she ha, found ever so
many gray hairs in her head.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Work OF the Board OF Correction.

The Eoar>! OF Commissioners met Thurs.
day morning, and made corrections in as
scssmcnts rs follows: First National Bank
raised from 10000 to Ss7,soo which is
Is per cent Of the capita, stock Action
on undivided profits wa, deferred!
Dillon National Bank--acton on sur.
plus funds and undivided profits reserved
for future consideration.
Al. T.. Graeter---the raise OF S1,,So was
cancelled with the exception OF 80 head OF
cattle at So per head. amounting to ST.
100.
David -\lerdicc--raisc OF $500 on land
reduced to 500.
Geo NJ. Brow:,--.yase of $1,000 on wool
cancelled.
I. i. Cravcr--.aise Of 10000 on sheep
cancelled to $4,000.
&. +. White-raiseti 500 on town lots.
L. W. Poindexicr-raise Of $1,000 re-
duced to 5000.
The Clerk Il Recorder was au,ro, lied
to send 10. several copies Of the Statutes
tor use OF District Court,
Adjourned till the end Monday in NO
vembcr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Different Here. I'nr.lner."

you want to kill 4 town, Il good way
to do so is by killing its newspaper. If
you want to cripple newspaper, send
abroad for every article Of job work you
want, and let its advertising columns stand
vacant. Nearly half tn: accounts present.
cd to us for payment, Oct. lst, by Deer
Lodge business men were on bill.hcads
printed East. ard inferior work to that
done by this Office. Think this over, and
consider il yoa are not penny wise and
pound foclsh.---Ncs' North. Nest.
We are sorry for you, Mills. We can't
see what Deer Lodge merchants are think
ing about to thus give your job office the
cold shoulder Dillon merchants don't
serve MS in that manner. They arc TOO
li1eral.mindc.t and public spirited to 60
back on home industry.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Death Of Louis IkI1liIM..

There was a death, tuaeral ard al. in,
ternacnt at Wi3,owburn stock ranch last
week. Louis PHILIPPE. the oldest and hes,
known stallion in Montana Territory died T.
after long and usefu. career, aad was
given dcccn. harial. lie was purchased
in 1874 by James Mauadin, proprietor @:
Wil,owburn. and was the first imported
and registered draft stallion OF any kind
Was a splendid specimen of Norman stock
gray in color, and, "hv' in sooA .:ondtio"
weighed 1885 pounds. The boys at ths
ranch say it is lonesome there without ,..e
old fellow, and It seems as :hru.'. one q!
the family had departed this N!>..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
The kivtlcy Bohannon Diggiag>

Captain &. II. Thompson, of New York,
passed through Dillon Tuesday night ON
his way to Salmon city, Idaho. The Cap
tain is one OF the New York capitalists in
.crestcd in the kirs!ey L. Bohannan bar
placer diggings which are located few
miles this side Of Salmon city. From him
it was learned that a company :ms been
formed with means sufficient for beginning
active operations next spring. Arrange
mcnts have been made for Il resu5vcy and
relocation Of the great ditch (about fifty
miles in lengthy that is to CARR water to
cover kirtley and Bohannon's hass. 30.
lannon's bar, which is known 10. be yer,
rich, isdifiicuI. and expensive IT, get wate.
OH. The construction OF the ditch will
cost in the neiehboshood Of staco,oeo, the
whole Of which amount is TO- he expended
in I4anhi county and will brighten things
amazingly IN that section.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
An Ol,l-si,a.. JS~yaDe-rnt'< Opiain,,.

In esteem. for Col. Sanders, as one oil The
pioneers Of Montana: in admiration Of
him as the ssan who. first and foremost,
stood in .l.r breach that lay between Law
and order and tho renegade outlaws who
made life almos: nnbearable during the
early :.ne. dark days of Montana, the .Nnefi-
sonia" is second to none. In high estima
ton oi Colonel :5anders a, 4 citizen OF lofty
standing in the commonwealth, the .N"hi.
>ou'0U Fields tn none .Nn5iSoNiaV.
The above honest and generous praise
tor OF The .MNti>"ui"n, ~ttikinsly contrasts
with s,c hlackyuard ahn>c Col. Sanders &c.
ccire> from me irnbcc;ie dc .uocratic O., gan
of t.1i, tOw:l.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
New store. and New STOCK.

\ vj,i, to the Dillon F:,,i,urc Co.'S
new store will repay anyone, whether III.
tending to purchase or MOI, The large
room is filled with everything imaginable
in the furniture line, from the cheapest
wood chair to the fines, upholstered patent
rocker. Their lire OF bedroom and par
lor suites i, large and oil every str'c
and price. In the rear O: the store Man
apcr Paul has fitted ur a convenient work =
room, where &c does ali kinds OF furniture
reDai,irn. Pcrusc their new advertise.
mcnt an. shea. gi:c ','s;s = cali.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Good Results in Every Case.

u. \. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with 4 severe cold that
settled on his lungs: had tried many REM
edics without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, did SO and was entirely cured BY
use of a few bottles. Since which tine lie
has used it in his family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the eS.
pcricncc ci thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottle free u: y. NJ, Whites City
Drna Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
4 Good Attendance and Interesting SEES.
>ionFir>t Two Days Exercises.

The Teachers Institute for Bcavernvad
county met in annual session in High
School Hall on Thursday morning. Oct.
II, 1850. The following teachers were in
att adanrc
w. w. Wy!ic, Territorial Sup.
John Cannon. County Supt.
l." J. Knapp, pr;nc;pa! Dillon school,.
Mrs. II. T.. TAYLOR. Dillon
Mrs. Il. Sholcs, Glendale.
Miss Isabel Howe, Bannack
Miss Sallie T.. Williamson, Dillon.
Miss Mollie t. Br;dweil, Spring Hill,
Miss Y. T.. Bridwcl! Horse Prairie.
Miss Mary l.. lnnes, Lion City.
Miss Maggie Reynolds. poindcxter>.
Miss Mile Coffin, Barrc,,s
Supt Cannon was chosen president. and
l.. J. Knapp, secretary Of the association
The exercises Of the session were opened
by Miss Williamson, who presented, the
subject OF "Primarv Geography
Supt. Wylic favored the association with
4 description OF Yellowstone Park.
The next subec discussed was element
AIRY grammar, by Mrs Sholes: The study
OF grammar should begin with compost
ton and object lessons" This suhicc. was
followed by an interesting talk on the
grammatical uses and abuses Of gender.
After recess, Miss Nora Bridwel pre-
scnted the subject Of common fractions.
The association was then favored BY
paper entitled, primary Reading" b. Miss
Coffin.
In the afternoon session, Supt Wylic
presented the subject Of orthography. in
iabu!ated form, and Mrs. Sholcs read II
! very interesting paper on "School Govern
ment."
FRIDAY.
! The association was called to order ,:y
Supt. Wy!ie at 9 a. ~. The names Of Miss
! Lizzie Sutherland and Miss Minnie ASe..
both OF Birch Greek, were added to the list
Of teachers present. Under the general
subject OF arithmetic, the association dis
cusscd decinals and denominate numbers.
Miss Howe then made some sensible &c.
marks concerning supplementary reading
in our schools; after which Miss Mag.;e
Reynolds -ead paper on Language Les
sous carefully illustrating the methods to
be pursued in teaching language in rvi-
mary schools.
| In the afternoon the subject of history
received the attention OF the association.
The remainder OF the session was given to
methods OF explaining and teaching pen
manship by Miss +. l.. Bolts, wis rendered
the exercise very instructive.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Paten: your mines.
\ question for the s. &. Glucose Grind
cry: Pickett or Gilbert:
The jingle Of sleigh.bclls was heard or
lie street Sunday evening.
Two new harmonious were added to tho
Point Of Rocks Brass Band ~ this week.
The performance ci the ,eeb.e.ninded
Gimlet ETC., ar, painful.-E""'"''. "Are
ii"
Amedc Bcsscltc. Of Bannack, recently
sold Is head Of fine horses to parties '''"s
cut Of the county.
There is to be dance at Point OF ROCKS
tonight. The music will be furnished by
the Point of Rocks Brass Bard.
The Grace NJ. f. Sunday school library
has been increased BY the addition OF ono
hundred volumes of good books.
The October number Of the ST. James
Reo'd was published this week. It IS '''''
as.usual, Of excellent suggestions.
1t seemed sort 'cr natural to slop AROUND
III the mud once more AFTER "'0"'S
through dust for six months, d'dn i:
The chestnut bells imported into i''!'o''
.ast week we're all to!ling n,ourniu'ly WIEN
they read the faded jokes in the 0'"eoss
Grinder.
About seven inches Of snow fell oa'"'
day night and Sunday. The storm ses"es
70 be confined almost entirely 70 bea'.'
head valley, very little snow falling at AZ
genta.
The windows have been placed !" q"
baptist church. They are OF sta'"ee -.
figured centers With two'inch oo'0e''
blue, red, apd yellow. They are yer! "~'
and stylish.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
,...cI,Il'Tlt,N PRICE KEDlCED.

.,be subscription price Of the TsIHy>E
,s heen reduced to $3.50 per arnum, if
,,;d strictly in advance. Reduction to
ii =, place from .July lst, 1896. Subscrib-
who were 10 months in advance at that
,o,s will be entitled TO the paper until July
- 1857. No changes will DC made in
:,yor OF names on the books less than 10
,o,,hs in advance. Those in arrears can
azure the benefit OF the new rates BY pay.
mo old scores at $500 per year.
TRIBUNE Publishing; Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
DILLON l'OSTOFFICE.

r. mill from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
,or,h arrives daily ri u:i5 p H. The mail for
II, above points closes at $50 O'Clock p. N.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
.,,;,. and Eastern Idaho arrives !aiyat ;:4s o.
.:ocl n. M The mai! Tor the above places closes
a,S3o o'clock p. m.
.r,. Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
a, 500 o'clock p. daily, and depart at go
/, clock a. IN. daily.
.rhc mali for t,nnacl and Argrnt arrives =, 80
" NJ daily, except Sunday, od departs i, $40 ;. N.
,aily except Sunday.
Office hours--on Sundays from Il. III. until Ill.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
10 money order registry business done after
T. ". POINDEXTER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
BucklenA Arnic0 Salve.

The Bes, Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reu,n, Feyc:
Sores, letter, Chspped, Hands, Chilblain',
Germs, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t i,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box,
For sale BY \. NJ. White, City Drus
Stor:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
SANDERS.

Owing t. The short time istt Hlr tbs cam
pai.n and difficulties encountered in ,each-
ing screca! distant points. the Committee
have ha! to change the time OF the meet.
ing a, Glendale from Oc' c.,rd to Oct -.>t.
AS now arranged, Sanders will! speak q:
Glendale on Thursday evening, Octotc:
cIst; Sheridan, Friday evening, Oct. -;
Virginia City, SATURDAY, 3; Dillon, Mcn,
day, Oct. ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
CHURCH. CHIN rs.

Regular services in 81. James AhurCh
Sunday, at II o'clock a. n. ant: Il! 1:.,o p.
m Sunday School at l.I5 p. M Rev.
$. y. Hooker, Missionary III charge.
Rev. ". \. Shannon will occupy the
pulpit Of Grace NJ. l.. church. ncxt Sabbath
mornin, ard evening, at the usual hours.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
9N0ecTLs1 UP /:

All persons knowing themselves INDEBTED to me
&c requested to come forward and settle accounts,
Ivy cash or notes, on or before the first day Of Oc-
;oher. Settlement may DC made with the UNDER
signed or with the Tribune Publishing Company.
Dillon, Sept. lst, SO II. DRCNDAGE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
Apples ! Apples !! Apples y!

\ carload Just received.
All and sec then, before buying.
O. j.. NoH>E.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the hieh.
est price for Oats.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

DILLON INrrLM>lENr Go.
Oats wanted, tor whicl, we will pay The hi2hcs
:sh price. Dillon IMPLEMENT Go.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Just RECEIVED

large quantity OF grain sacks and hay ':c ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
If you want !: Wagon, Carriage Or Elc"onard,
II on the Dillon Implement Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15


See those new silver ,naid bits ard spurs: ast
inc lint OF lasl,cs. At I. II. IIati:cd..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
JUST RECEIVED.

Direc, from the factory, 10 DOZEN large Mic!,in
,,ycrs at r. W. PoiNpENrEK's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
nuoxuuaa 1ocA1s.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
OATS WANTED.
Inquire Of Gro. II. SAVAGE.

~ ~
House to rent. Inquire Of i. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

AIargc assort,nen. o.! half and full 1'nnc Buggy
,hps to arrive in Il tc," days. nj I. H. Itathcld's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

Call on l. II. Hatfield and leave vour order 10,
y.crv size OF Saddle or Harness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

\ self.fccding p.rloy Goa! stove al a bargain
Enquire at TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15

Mustard seed,
Celery SeoCl,
a1n9oT Root,
At tho City Drug store, Opposite Depot.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
THE A $

The fourth trial Of this case came on
ut the June term Of the Court. For the
reason that the writer has been engaged
in this case on behalf Of the prosecu-
ton, this paper has had but little to
say during the progress of the case in
reference thereto. The same fact
makes it incumbent to say but little
now. Nevertheless we conceive it to
be our duty to say that. in our opinion.
the verdict of acquittal, rendered in
this case, is wrong and is cotrarv to the
law and the evidence. Judges and
prosecuting officers may do their duty.
but unless the %juries do theirs. the law
cannot be upheld and maintained.
Trial by jury stands as the palladium
OF, our liberties and our rights. 1t en-
.sures to the innocent man a safe. Il fair
and an impartial trial. 1t should insure
to him who commits crime the same
impartial trial.. without fear, favor or
affection, with the certainty that if his
guilt be proved his conviction will FOL
law. Otherwise the effect and purpose
Of the law Of punishment is lost.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
c., c. q. & C.

The stockholders Of this road met in
the Court House last Tuesday night.
Not much of importance or interest was
done. 1t seems that the Louisville &
Nashville Road receded from it's rebate
tariff and freight contract with Mr..
Schofeld. This gentleman is now con.
Quoting negotiations with the Cinc!n-
matt Southern and has gone to see the
capitalists there who are interested in
the enterprise. We confess we have
confidence still in Schofield, but we
are chiefly cheered by the resolution
passed at the meeting committing the
Directors to the policy of
ing work without reference to Mr..
Schofield or any body else. II this be
done then there is hope for the road.
Let us begin. Gentlemen Of the Board
of Directors begin work.