davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10

nil0n
invited to call and inspect.
CT q = q 7 n e.
New Stock Of Clothing at EliePs.
coats etc ever seen in this part of the territory.
W. have all classes Of goods and can show Il No.
CASHMERE suit for SIS.
can and examine the goods. LEONARD EL1EL.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEO. II. SAVAGE.
~~~~~~~-o~-~~~~~~~->~~>~~~
House to rent. Inquire of +. Coffin.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
OATS WANTED.
The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
CO. p''>~ = VIII. sMEAD, Manager.
JUST RECEIVED,
Direct from the factory, 10 dozen large Machine
Augers, at T. w. PolNDExrERs.
See those new silver inlaid bits and spurs; also
fine line OF lasl,es. AT l. II. Hatteld's.
~~~-o~-~~-~~~~~-~~-oo-or-
large assortment of half and full Bone Buggy.
whips 10 arrive in Il few days, at I. H. Hatfcld's
Call on 1. H. Hatfield and leave your order Tor
every size OF Saddle or Harness.
>~~>~>~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~
Stove for Sale.
A self.feeding parlor coal stove at a bargain.
ENQUIRE at TRIBUNE Office.
>~~~~~----~~-~--~~-~--~~~
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
A second hand Dederick hay press, good rs new.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
Oats wanted, for which we will pay the highest
cash price. DILLON IMPLEMENT Ca.
JUST RECEIVED.
large quantity OF grain sacks and hay bale ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
r.
II YOU want Wagon, Carriage or Blackboard,
call On the Dillon Imnleuent Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10

Nyou want a Wagon, Carriage or Buckboa
call on the Dillon Implement Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10

A large quantity OF grain sacks and hay bale tie'
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10
Stove for Sale

A self.feeding parlor coal stove ut a bargain
ENQUIRE at TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10

second hand Dederick hay press, good as new.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10

A large assortment of half and full Bone Buggy
whips 10 arrive in Il few days, at l. II. Haticld's
~>-~~~-~-~~~~~~>~~~~~~
Call on l. H. Hatfield and leave your order 10,
every size Of Saddle or Harness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10

See those new silver inlaid bits and spurs also
fine line OF lashes. At l. II. Hattielti's.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23
JOHN BRIGHT.
Biographical Information Not Contained
in Any Popular Encyclopedia.

Biographical Information Not Contained
in Any Popular Ency clopsedia.
John Bright was born in 1911. He
made tour of the Holy Land at the
age of twenty-four, but did not decide
to purchase it owing to the existence of
a flaw in the title. He next began to
invent things. On his return from the
Orient, he discovered that what was most
needed in both Europe and America
was a good, reliable disease for the use
of the better classes. The poor and
humble were well supplied, but the
rich the aristocratic and patrican states
men. corned heads and porkists of the
two lands languished for good, relia-
BILE disease that poor people could not
obtain. So he began to sit up nights
and perfect Bright's disease. He gained
the prize at the Paris exposition and
honorable mention at the great centen-
NAL celebration at Philadelphia ''for
meritorious and effective diseases for
the better classes Since that time he
has been gratiied to notice that the
very best people, both in his own land
and in this, are handling Bright's dis
ease. 1t has been kept out of the
reach of the poor, and to die from this
aiiment has been regarded as proud
distinction.
Mr.. Bright has all the time attracted
attention as good, fluent public
speaker, and the author of a volume
called speeches on Public Questions,
published in 1868.
Whether he succeeds in securing q
large monument Or not, it is thought he
will never be forgotten, for wherever
the English langush is spoken, Bright's
celebrated disease is known and re-
spected. It is said that he once stated
III public speech that he cared not who
made the laws for nation if he could
invent its diseases. Bill Nye, tn Boston
Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23

banks to light the men at t!.re;s work,
and the passengers found it very pleas
ant to ramblc about in the edge Of the
cancbrakc by the dim light OF the fires
OF urse. they soon began to talk
about what they would do if they should
see 4 bear, and every one was going to
DO something very brave and dar-
| ing. One big, burly fellow said
| if he should come across 3 bear,
| be would catch it by the ears
and kick its bowels out. Among the
hands on the boat was an Italian, who
| acted as porter, ekjng out his meager
wages by means of certain entertaining
tricks for the performance, of which he
received small doncours from the pas
sengers. He had been an attache of
various side shows, and was toerable
Jugg'er in & small way, and pretty
good vcntriloquist in smaller way
That is, he could initiate the snarling
and swapping Of a dog 1T q mans heels,
or the caterwauling Of a cat in some
One's hat, and various small tricks of
that kind. Hearing the boasts of the
passengers as to what they would do il
they saw bear. h concluded to have
little sport at their expense, even at
the risk of getting & chance shot from
revolver. DOMINIC & buffalo robe he
slEly made q dct0ur from the boat ta
the rear Of where the cotton was beinc
handled, and as he drew near com
menced making jumps. Stimulating as
nearly as possible the lOping Of a bear
through the brake. The passengers q,
well as the boat hands soon got Il
glimpse Of him, and then such a seam
perln@ took place as has seldom been
seen, every one seeming to forget the
brave things he had promised to do.
The man who was going to take the bear
by the ears was the worst scared of any,
and IN bis haste to get on the staging
missed his footing, and would have
gone down the bank but that his cloth
ing caught in the Jagged hook before
mentioned and there be hung suspend
ed, uttering the most fearful shrieks.
The hook had torn his flesh little and
he thought himself in the grasp of the
bear. While he was still hanging there
the porter came stalking on board with
the big buffalo robe wrapped around
him, la big injun, and appeared to be
quite curious to learn what the row was
about. He had some trouble to make
his peace with his irate victims, but sue
ceeded in persuadrng them that it was
entirely unintentional on his part and
that he had not the least idea of being
mistaken for bear.
The return passage being without
stoppage, was made much quicker and
when | regained New Orleans !
felt that | had been amply repaid for
my trip up the Wachita [ had seen
strange river and q strange country,
unlike any thing to be seen elsewhere,
as well as strange type of people. Pc
GUITAR t. the river d the country.
Such trip is well worth making by
any one who has the leisure and 10
willing to go Slows. Louis Repu5li-
an
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23
THE OLD STORY.

. yes! am a married man.
haEo wife, and when l sought her
Some years ago for mine, and brought her
Home as bride, life first began
10 be worth living. just thought her
her:
And do SO stili-and yet. and yet
ddnefe IS another-one who's wrought her
ahy witehcraft DER me till there's naught
her re -
Fair face may not make me forget:
ana 10 this day I've never fought her
SOFT sway, although you say ''oughtcr."
know you think it's not quite right,
but She l. YES me, too. D, I've taught her
a. Inc oId, sweet lesson! and bought her
Ny nrst iovc-gift but yesternight:
twas rffe-cost a quarter
Ii WAS dolly-she's my daughter.
Life.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23
STALE BREAD.
Various Ways in Which It May Be It'll.
lied to Good Advantage.

Various Ways in Which It May Be Util.
lied to Good Advantage.
A great deal of bread is thrown away
by those who can i'll afford it, from lacG
of knowledge how to utilize it. On tEs
farm, in most instances, of course, stale
bread is not wholly lost, for if wet lit
tie it makes good food for the poultry,
or may be given to the pigs, but this is
not the best way to make use of it even
by those who have poultry and pigs.
There are many ways to utilize stale
bread. 1t makes delicious griddle-cakes
when soaked in cod water. Three small
slices with water enough to cover them
should be sufficient, when the milk and
flour are added, to make two quarts of
batter. Some prefer to put in one egg,
while others ike them fully as well
without. When the bread is soaked
soft, make it fine with a spoon, add the
milk and sufficient flour to stiffen
enough SO that the cakes can be easily
turned. If sour milk is used add to the
batter one even teaspoonful of soda. II
you do not use sour milk use twice as
much cream of tartar as soda. French
toast, always a favorite dish with chill
dren, can be made of thin slices cut
from stale loaf and moistened in milk
and eggs-two eggs to pint of milk
and then fried on a griddle with mix
ture of butter and lard or butter and
beef drippings, and may be eaten
with sugar or syrup, Ike griddle-
cakes. Pieces of bread which are not
too hard can be made into resem-
blance of turkey dressing. Cut the bread
into dice, and if you have quantity of
gravy from which fat can be taken, left
from any kind of roast-though a piece
of butter will do as well-thoroughly
grease the bottom of spider, put in
the bread, with some little chunks of
butter and plenty of seasoning; then
pour enough boiling water on to
moisten it, cover tightly, and, in a mo-
ment, it will steam through and you can
stir it, and either brown little or have
it moist like dressing. 1t should be
eaten with gravy over it, and is good
substitute for potatoes. The little dry,
hard pieces and crusts which always ac-
cumulate can be put in pie-tin in an
oven that is just hot enough to dry and
make them a light brown, then roll
them fine and put away to use in max
ing croquettes, frying fish, etc. Even
these slightly Drowned crumbs make
excellent griddle-cakes with the addition
of one egg and handful of flour and
milk to a batter. Stale bread may be
utilized in making a custard pudding
also. The fact is, that where economy
is the rule bread will not be thrown
away Chicago News.
The boat which was the occasion OF
the recent drowning of young couple
at Sporford Lake. Chesterfield, N. e..
has been dra gged ashore and burned,
by order of he r nwnnr
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23
UNCLAIMED ESTATES.
Fortunes in this Country for Heirs in Va.
Gus EurOnean Countries.

!
Gus European Countries.
While many citizens of our own free
/ land are filed with a burning desire to
/ possess the fortunes which are reported
! to be stored up in England and other
| parts of the old country, it may not be
generally known that there is q large
accumulation of money awaiting owner
ship in America, the heirs being resi-
dents Of European countries. An inter-
| estlng talk with George A. Smythe,
whose office is on fremont Row, Boston,
developed some facts in connection with
this matter which are novel and at.
tractive
Mr.. Smythe has just returned from q
trip Of seven weeks to England, Ireland
and Scotland, partly for pleasure, but
largely with a view of establishing az
engagements BY which heirships can be
CLEARLY determined and money distrib-
utct. He states that he has on his list
several hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars OF unclaimed money, varying in
sums from q few hundred to few thou
sand doIlars-all of Massachusetts peo-
pie who have died leaving no heirs near
by to claim and receive the property.
This money lies III savings banks partly,
the rest being in stocks, lands and other
forms. some estates having been ac-
cUmulating for years from small orig
lnaI Sums. For instance. in one case q
servant girl deposited 1904 in a savings
bank the interest on which has rolled
up to over 81 800, making a total OF
.3hnl+ 600 n hon whit m, bo
recently closed up the sum had adj
vanced from about 81 300 to over S.
600. In the latter matter he traced the
heirship to Maine, New York, Boston,
and finally back to Walthanl, where he
resides, one heir living directly opposite
him, and being employed in the watch
factory.
1t appears that the woman who left
the money was servant for over twen-
ty years i'll the home of Josiah Qui ncv,
Bostons grand old citizen. a man in
Maine sent for her and said: Susan.
my wife is dead; viii you marry me9"
She did, fer it was an old time flame
renewed, and after years Of happiness
both died, his death following a year
later than hers. Singularly enough he
never knew about the money which she
had saved from her earnings. and the
deposit went on rolling up, until Just
before MIR. Snythe's departure for Eu-
rope it was divided up. All her large
family of brothers and sisters were
dead, and the distribution was made
among sixty next of kin, the more dis
tant relatives receiving onl " $40 OF Sl5
each.
A curious case is now pending in the
Probate Court, Boston. A man died
few years ago leaving 100000 to be
divided among five sons. Four of these
sons were here and received their share,
but the fifth son was away. He was
EentWest, south, and was last heard from
in New Mexico. As he was then living, he
vas entitled to the money, it being
necessary for the heirs to establish the
TACT OF his death before they could re-
ceive his share, and, like the Wander
lngJew, he passes on, perhaps, in des-
tituton, from place to place, unknow-
ingly the heir to small fortune; Or
perhaps, his spirit is watching over the
money here.-Bostoa Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23
A Family Secret.
"a, what is .mist?' -

''Pa, what is .mistp'''
SIT is an invisible vapor of the assnsa.
phere, my son."
docs a man ever turn into mist?''
Certainly not. Who said he coulden
Nobody did; only heard ma say
the other day that you never would ba
mist. '-Philade' phia Call.
The railroads in the United States
-xpcnd SIS, Geo. 900 a year for ties.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23
THE WICHITA COUNTRY.
a Trip on @ Mississippi River
Steamer, Years Ago.

Inkc West, the Minstrel, Performs on the
Eoat-An Eden-Li.e Plantation and an
Arcadian yillsse--A 1ear Adventure.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-23

The boat which was the occasion OF
the recent drowning of a young couple
at Sporford Lake. Chesterfield, N. e..
has been dra gged ashore and burned,
by order of her owner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
LIGHT DRINKS.

Strong Testimony That They Arc Ulti-
mately Destructive to Health and
Greatly Infiame the Passions.
As strange as it may seem, there are
those who seem to think that they are
temperate, and that they do not violate
the Temperance pledge, so long as
they drink nothing stronger than beer,
whatever may be the stage of fermenta--
ton. 1t is true, also, that there are.
those who believe-or wish to believe
that it is harmless to take domestic,
wines, such as are made from currants,
elderberri1s and even grapes, simply
because no alcohol is added, forget
ting, or being ignorant of the fact that
all alcohol is the product of fermenta-
ton, and that all such domestic wines
are fermented, if kept long enough,
wieh sufficient warmth. If there is.
one-ffth, one-eighth or one-tenth as
much alcohol in this wine as there is.
in whisky, to get intoxicated one has
simply to take q corresponding num-
Der of glasses, to obtain the alcohol in
whisky, with similar results. The in
toXicating element is alcohol, and to
the extent that it is in " homemade "
wines, they are as pernicious in their
results as foreign wines.
1t is undoubtedly true that given
amount of alcohol, taken in beers and
wines, in larger quantities of these.
drinks, has more unfavorable effects
upon The constitution and health, than
when the same amount is taken in the
stronger form.
The following, from good sources,
is in point
Of all things known to mortals, wine is the
most powerful and effectual for exciting and
infaming the passions of mankind being
common fuel to them all-L0rd Bacon.
Light wines-nothing so treacherous! They
inflame the brain like fire while melting on
the palate like ice. All inhabitants of light
wine countries are quarrelsome.-SH Ed0drd
BuLlCer LyttOn.
Western Pl0Undn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
Ruin of Chicago Homes.

The tribute paid to King Alcohol in
this country by his willing subjects
amounts to the awful total of nine
hundred millions of dollars a year, OF
which sum his adherents in Chicago
contribute fully fifteen millions. No
true friend of the poor man can reflect
upon this tax, with all it implies of
consequential damages, without seeing
in it the supreme enemy, the king of
kings, the robber of robbers. Take
Chicago, which is no worse than other
cities in proportion to its population.
This city has about $500 saloons. 1t
is low estimate to say that they take
in on an average Sl2 day. This
makes, in round numbers, $40, 900 60
ing over the whisky and beer counters
of this city every twenty-four hours, or
Sl4, 900 during the year. This
does not include the liquor sold in the
hundreds of drug stores or carried
home by the bottle or basket from the
wholesale places, aggregating one or
two millions more. OF this sum not
less than ten millions comes out of the
wage-workers. And the indirect cost
of liquor is about equal to the direct.
The loss of time in drinking and getting
sober would figure up an immense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

The terrible effects of whisky were
illustrated in most fearful manner at
the Armory police court, Chicago.
First a lettering, chattering, helpless
young man named w. f. Farnley was
led into the dock between two muscu-
lar officers, who were compelled to.
hold him lest he fall to the floor. His
eyes glared and roved about over the
many faces in the courtroom. and he
seemed fearful lest they would do him
harm. When spoken to by the justice
he started suddenly, and throwing his
hand to his head tore out fistful of
hair. Before he could repeat the per-.
Torrance he was caught and securely
held. Between his mutterings of SOL
diers, death, Beecher," etc, it was.
learned that his relatives live in Buff
falo, N. Y, and that he had been drink
ing for a considerable period. He,
was sent to the Washingtonian
Home. His case was so very
bad that it is not thought that
he will recover. The second case.
was that of mother and son, both found
helplessly drunk on Thirty-third and
Halsted streets. Mrs. Mary Garvey,
the mother, is white-haired. feeble,
old woman, and her son John, who
ought to be sturdy young fellow, is
watery-eyed, hopeless drunkard, thirty
years of age. Their home is on Lib
erty street. A fine of ten dollars each.
was ordered. The third case was that
of brother against brother, John Perry
claiming that Michael had not drawn.
a sober breath for weeks, and was a
constant source of annoyance to the
neighborhood on Deering street.
Michael was afterward taken charge of
by his brother-in-law, who claims that
Michaels relatives are trying to de-
fraud him out of certain property, and
that the fear that they will succeed
leads him to drink. The fourth case
was that of wife against husband, Mrs.
Lavery stating that her protector and
alleged supporter had pawned his
boys watch and articles of furniture,
and had not given her cent for
weeks. The accused man tearfully ac-
knowledged the truth of his wife's as
sertions, and went to the Bridewell on
a twenty-five dollar fine Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06

Gladstone's naturalness and sim
plicity are virtues which shine with
even greater luster in his domestic life.
AS host he illustrates the old traditional
English hospitality. The stranger
within his gates soon ceases to be
stranger. His enjoyment of clever
companion is as keen as his enjoyment
of clever book. 1t has been said OF
him that the great deficiency of his
character is the lack of sense Of
humor. Those who have been admitted
to intimate personal relations with him
bear witness that however true the
criticism may be of him as public
man it does him injustice when he has
dismissed the cares of state and yields
himself to the pleasures of social inter-
course and conversation. That the
works of Dickens and Thackeray are
among his favorite volumes; that he
highly prizes the wit of Rabelais and
Gil Bias, that he once amused party
of friends after dinner by reading to
them from Mark Twain's 'Innocents
Abroad" and that the Potiphar Papers
often regale his leisure moments, are
evidence that his gravity is not unre-
lieved by an appreciation of the face
tious, and this too in spite of an obser-
walton he made to an American gentle
man that he could never see any thing
very funny in German humor. As a
father and husband he illustrates the
virtues which are more precious to
society than all the cunning or wisdom
of craftsmanship. If Mr.. Gladstone's
moral code points to the perfection of
human happiness, his nome life
furnishes a beautiful illustration of the
progress he has made in the direction
of its attainment. The highest con-
ception of greatness Insists that no
man is truly great who is not good
If Mr.. Gladstone were not great man
all the world would acknowledge that
he is a good one. The chief stumbling
block to true estimite of him is the
belief by many that his goodness is not
unchequered by insincerity and that he
uses his capital of reputation for high
political morality in ways that more
become the leading politician than the
disinterested philosopher and reformer.
That belief will disappear when poster
ity has had time to do him the justice
that it does the memory of all men,
G. d. B., IN Brootly1s Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-06
TRAVELLING IN JAPAN.
Hotel Life in the Numerous Japanese
Hot Spring villages.

Hotel Life In the Numerous Japanese
Hot Spring villages.
The hotels of these hot spring vii
lagos are run in nearly the same style,
and a brief description of one is suffi-
Gent for all.
You travel on foot or take the kago,
very simple arrangement. The kago
is framework made of bamboo; at
the bottom few bamboos are framed
up like tray, and in front and rear a
few more bamboos are framed up. On
top you have a bamboo roof; and a
great big wooden pole passes through
the arrangement lengthwise, right un-
der the roof. You enter from the side.
The size is only as much as il neces-
sary-about two feet wide, three feet
long and three feet high. 1t is not
very comfortable to sit in it however
you have entered it. Two men, unless
you specially require third, come be-
fore and after the kago and carry you
with the pole on their shoulders.
AS you arrive at the hotel you are
greeted by the proprietor, his wife,
sons, daughters, book-keepers, porters,
boys, chambermaids and all. Some of
them will help you to take off your
shoes and show the way to your room.
One nice-looking girl brings you a cup
of tea and a tray of sweets; another
will bring you a Japanese gown. You
change your clothing for the gown:
then clap your hands, and some one
will answer you and show you down
the way to the bathroom. Most of the
hotels have many bathrooms to meet
the requirements of visitors. The hot
springs are usually located at the side
of the valleys. and long bamboo pipes
carry the water into the towns. Some
bathrooms have the waters falling over
your head; others are made to rush out
from the bottom of the bath. Some
bathrooms have arrangements of cold.
water baths as well as that of hot.
have visited several of the origins OF
these hot springs. They all rush out
from crevices of rocks, and they are SO
hot that you can not put your finger in
without burning it.
They have all been chemically ana
lyzed by competent men, and by them
pronounced as of great medical service
to all sorts of the invalid. -Hakoat
(Japan) Cor. N. Y. Commercial AdUer.
| tiSer.