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mia . 3 Artist!« Wort. Thc rrt * n»n Iicarcl ÜiC ox pression You l* ve Ä alluding to pictures, ..artW'^.Jny curio collectors who inJJ tbcni. When a re flake «fÄe cither in Uthopmpby, rodnet» 11 " or gtee i cn^ivmtr. the is inked or colored ; u ****&,,„„per laid upon this, i hen hfe band or a bruah »1*2 Jb** 8Urla0 ° ÏÏ* U awfcuf 'Sg ind outline« «re rubbed throuph u press slowly, in. EL, allowed to remain the «','TjSk ciw f .'^Ä; S?°k The artist's proof, and is siippo*! other proofs fak<?||r after to *£*5 so carefully take», aiid. for f* JhÜuttet's proof i* eonsidoml tiflt ni---* Wl) rk ou cuts that.^iirtb ^fcnum of the pressroom, StîtfÂïÂ^* ligand shades, briuging up or lower ^Kiatd^on before the ptet© goes l °s*T ifjwf recognized by those who witat the picture when it goes forth in ^Lrfect, condition. With u rougli press to be a careful man to tesrtire tlfc* ortMta jjg,.— Qlote-Ppmocmt. ____, ^ An Angry Monkey'» Fury. A worthy "ui.vnheer," resident of the jacuo, had a favorite monkey whom ho tod taught to drink every day a spudl -lass of the national beverage—gin.t Some time ago he decided that ho would ^ rid of las pet, and gave him to n friend. But Joeko was not a willing «rile from Ins niaeter'fe roof. Tfitc© rimes he returned, as if to inform the lat rortliat he had not the slightest wish to change owners. The affair having 'become tiVhsome, the larglierdetermined to haw rmnirse to treachery to rid himself of his too failli {u! friend. Ho accordingly, in preparing to animal's daily ration of gin, stiff xd in a stiff dot** of powerful poison. Not counting on the delicacy of JoekoV pal ite, he probably made the mixture tieeih Ifsdv strong. .It any rate this singular ■reue took place: More raising the liquid the monkey «melt of it, and not being pleased with the odor threw the glass from liim in. u qidden fury, lie then sprang fit tho" land that had held tiie glass and bit it until the blood canto. The man hnd tlxv round at one« cauterized, Init lms since &1 from its effects. —Now York fir.i (hic. A Strait Luml Tlthiiig Alan. Hie story is now being told of u i on tekntious tithingyuan in*New England ten years ago. Gcii. IT., the lag mao cf the town, had a daughter wjio was educated in Boston. One«* she brought ne with her u lover, a Boston man, fa merchant of this city. He went lochurch with her, sat in the same pew, und when the firs* hymn was given out wind it ami handed the , hymn book to hff. die bowed, hud took it. Second hymn, the same. The old tithing man looked and frowned, but did not quite like to offend (fern 11. But he thought it over and over, and his conscience ne i ushI him of being a "mepecter" of per ^ w took hi* neat in the afternoon «solved to do hiR duty fearlessly. Tho hpn was given out. The young man Md it, and handed the Look to Miss a.; she liowed, and took it. R«p. rap, ftp, went the old man's stick. Then pointing to Geh. H. 's pew, "You, you— l®? n v ® en ' '« g*d and her Boston «au. None of your carrvings on here, »■»yd'-N ow York S un. Th" Cook» «r Europe. After complimenting one of the chefs (l °, j consummate skill in preparing a «note turkey in such transparent jelly . under a glass case, 1 ven 7'' 1 aR h him how the cooks of other '«mtnes compared with the French. *m a wnilu of indulgence, lie replied French eook was at tho bend of J9 ï°î"« 11 hitchen of distinction, and mmtoxl mo. beginning with the name , c IJ lw ' n "f England, that every i!u«n W ^ fad * n Europe possessed one of •in g n : 'ï ,LSt f' "However." lie added, iiim.x i n< 0,18 «ay have a roast well , ? n native, in Germany a potage coût f 1 1 n t ruRt * x l hi a medium Herman «viu? U î , î, Ita lyl wm BO fa»* *' s to flip r,«.? U d ,. K ' l )10Sl "uptuom to attempt italiall"K atlo ! l r . of l )a * tes against an tH a lw.: ™fu? r , tl,a * .vou can «haw •• M hiteliall Review. j, Wracttltlcn nf Science. tonabfc 'omî BiuL* < i in,e{1 mt ' n ' lro,n tlie xientisfu rtc !! 1 savant to the greas 'Tacked ho >l ? n ^ ih<* crowned heads and '«U win« 08, :a y e npvt ' r been able to lights Hie wonderful northern »nt* l»CTtel£ r «i hat groat l' r °hlem is task of w,w *n compared to the '■aa* tlm sun. a fonm,1 *a that will the siireui ! *' al> bit of Kansas to eschew «ffidSS*} ivit \ ot the young and ^•q'ple trix^-St. PaidlierahL Tl„., NtW ,>a '>'vcn Added. battle of Atlanta •tolnow tv.,, 5 clt y " as rp eentiy elosixi '■•''artist h'ià j 1 '!' a, bhd. It sroim that ^îpIps sin,',, l,*! V^.^^'ng the magazine '-hit in tj, ' hnished it and wanted to 'Wem fret nt , two generals, each ^bhnwi«w """""S em h other ........ bniiiuia»' , f J j,r -xd. It is stated ? C 'W«'S,V potash i- as in S; Utry ® in "? rKlakp bites iu that ^ ko, as L!' U ?: ; . ln<î that every 0 d in bis dwelling. LIFE IN THE STEERAGE. A Alan Wliu lln» find Kxperluiic« Buy* It I» N.» •• Sei, I'lcntc." A writer in Outing put* in n plea for the steerage, and advises individuals or families to whom "expenditure is in any important degree a consideration" to travel by that means, as they can get to their destination at tho rate of $8 a day Instead of at *10 a day. "The romance ca travel, Uko tlie romance of life, is tlio ixmgh skie of if." this writer says. "Whv not regard an experience in the steerage as a sen picnic or, a bit of marine rusti catioitf" A gentleman who made a trip iu tlie »WMJlte of an ocean steamship "just for fun read the article in Outing with much interest. **I wonder if the writer over trie«! a st«x>rage passage?" he said to a reporter ter this paper. "I think not. Tltf chances «je thkt he bits meriHy'stood dith© dtridge' and watched thefcieerage victims in their pleasanter csld moments, when they are allowed on «ieck. and are jo#»«« id-- their teœpo)mry their thirk imprisonment Movc^ Cer tainly no man who luul over been a steer uge passenger in reality would l-ecom mend 'Hiieh un exjierinient to nny but a lost.send who had only that nieans qfi ès cape from some dread cnlamity. * *A *t*«f«go passage! • Artvat heavens!* Does the writer realize the full meaning of his adviçe? Now let me /toll you wluit n Rt«*eroge 1« Hk«*. A king, low, dark room; dimly illuminated during the dav bv draggling niys throufch the tlitck : l*ad lights,' against which tho waters swash continually, and at tdghHiy h smoky lan tern whose cheerless rays only add to the cheerless glixmi. A long iKkuti table, a few round stools constitute the only furnitiirc. Along tl|e sides nxe ranged two or tlmx* tiers of «ipeii bunks against tho damp shiji timliers, l'ur tla: room is mostly below tho water lino. ! '•Here are gathered ; promiscuously ' men, wonteu find ehlhht-h, 'b<*tl« #l 1 to- -1 gctlier lik«> animals rather f|tan immun I lieings in tin ir misemblo quart«*»,' dud in ; their forced eontineinent modesty is soon ! forgotten. The ventilation at best is tint ficaut, and the exhalations from flu* jkt spiring Ikrücs and 1 heir not ovorckan gipv incuts, together with thc reeking timbers, the odor of pitch, the musty bedding, the . steam from the food and the fumes from oid tobjeeu jiipes, renth.-j J*he iduuypb.eri' foul,' stifling, and nauseating In the ex trenn*, wliioii is by no means elarilied in ease of violent weather when seasickness is common. The only escape from the uninviting pen is when tlibvietinfs are al lowed on deck. In pleasant weather life on deck is*t njoynlffo and full Of interest. "Tlie nu nu of the steerage usually in cludes hom)ir in tin kettles', ctxuts© moats, hash, ill Ixiiled potatoes and 1 iroken brerwl front the cabin table. This food is served iu tin dishpans. Tea ami coffee are jia-ssed mound in bucket», the principal differ ence Ix'twecn them being that the tea is less thick and muddy than the coffee. The whole mess Is slung pell moll on the table and tho ixisscngers make a dive and grab. The nhrolxr of tin plates and cups, iron knivv*s ami forks anil tin spoons is lim ited. lie or she who fails to secure a sup ply of dishes at the tirst grab must simply wait till some luckier individual iinislies. TlieiO being no possible opportunity to wasli tlie utensils, they must be used os they are. except such cleaning as could be done by scraping off with tlie knife, • Then there is .mother matter that claims attention. No facilities are pro vided for bathing. The steerage passen ger may wash his baud» and face in tho common tin wasli dish on deck, but that's all. Under such conditions bugs and vermin thrive apace, and tlie less one hi inclined to tolerate them the more they are determined to grow intimate, and their increase is only determined by tho length of the voyage."—New York Com mercial Advertiser. «.'Imlprrlla'H Krai Xhiuc. There is no fairy tale that is better known or more loved by young readers than the story of the little cinder wench, who was so ill treated by her cruel sis ters, had such a delightful godmother, with a magic wand, and was mi lucky as to lose her pretty glass slipper only to gain a prince and become a princess thereby. looking over an old book we came upon mi anecdote that is said to liave Ixien the origin of this favorite little tale. Cinderella's real name, iv seems, was Rhodope, mid she was a beautiful Egyptian maiden, who lived t>»0 years before the birth of Christ, and during the reign of TVummetieus, one of the twelve kings of Egypt. One day Rhodope vent ured to go in bathing in a clear stream near her home and meanwhile left her shoes, which must have lieen unusually small, lying oa the bank. An eagle, passing ai xii e, chanced to catch sight of the little sandals, and, mistaking them for a toothsome tidbit.jounced down and carried off one in his lxxik. Tho bird thou unwittingly played the liait, of the fairy godmother, for. flying directly over Memphis, where King Psammolicus was dispensing justice, it let the shoe fall right into the king's lap. Its sire. 1 leant y and daintiness immedi ately attracted tlie royal eye. and the king, determined on knowing the wearer of so cunning a shoe, sent throughout all hi* kingdom in search of the foot that would fit it. As in the story of Cin derella. the messenger finally discovered Rhodope, fitted en the shoe, and carried her in triumph to Memphis, where she became the queen of King 1'snminoticus anil the foiuuiation of the fairy tale that was to delight toys and girls *2.400 years later.- Am- riean Agriculturist. Tli.- t.a.iHfjaalics in Jin!;-'. Tli»' retviii iarth«pinkos and o'.inT vio lent ilistm oaiK Os hi Italy are aUruiutetl to tho iiillr.enco ( f tho run and nmonon! the earth. A German u ieatist predieta fart tor «.list url «mo«'* from » >n* -nine cause this voar. ! ' -1 I ; ! 'ROrBSSIONAL o aro b H. ». PICKMAN, H. I)., p >>Talalan and *ur|«on, Dri.tox*, Montana. I Ii'i> «' :it Hospital, rear of Kpisuuvil Clnuvh, Idaho Mn t-i. Office hours » p. in. to.t p. Residence opposite Hospital, T R. CALLAWAY, Atrwxr A Covxszllox J * Practice» in ntl ma OBart» and United State* *-mid Office» in thc Territory All biuinc»» attended o with promptness and fidelity, Virp'nre city, M I' i ÂMES PAGE, U. S. Mhual Dskty it business mad« a specialty. THOB. J. GALBRAITH, :-ATx Montana. 'JL H.S.SMXVB, ATTORNEY ft COrS'SKl.Olt AT I.AtV, milon.' tfanihiis Wd! practice in alt Courts of the Territory and attend la any mptto r |>toj t» Land Office l T . S. IJi>triet Alh'rney lor Monlan i. H.. 1 . Bl RLKltlH. ATTOENE Y - AT*L A W, IMM.OX. MONTAN A Office in Union Hi. mu. ________ CAXUDB , AVO* C. HA1.L. ** • FAYKTÏK IIAKR1NCTON. A1.1JEN J. BK.VJJETT. HALL, HARRINGTON & CO., leucceesora to Raymond, Harrington ft Co.) ymùTJfMcrrr^ m ^ B j/oxTANA. Transact a Gcxrral B.wktvg IK'nimmi MnrUot Unto I'hhI for (loM Oast. • «<»,ô t.. -üv. *• Hullmn. nntl A. 3KOSVM, Merchant Tailor, lHllon. Montnnu. Gixxl work at reasonable prieex. No use I" semi hast when you can get your clothes cat and made at home. BRICK, BRICK, BRICK ! Dillon Steam Press Brick Yard. M. J. McCO'E, Proprietor and Contractor FOR ALL KINDS OF Mason Work. ESTIMATES CIVEN For making and laying brick, through out the county. irytf Floe; Eom Shoeing, G. McLaughlin, AKGKNTA......MONT. Mr. McLaughlin keeps a tirst-clnss shop, and does everything it! hi- fine in a work manlike manner. He always keeps on baud a complete as sortment of new shoes, and MIXERS' TOOLS. Repairing of all kind- d-uio neatly and promptly. The publie ir, respectfully invited to give him a call. jom,} «TO. MeCQSXBES, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans, Estimâtes am! Specifications Given on Application. Shop: Lower Montana Street, DiHoa. . , " .-. '• ,irt 'V.*L be se»fe to eny s >; v/&ske oatmi&y Ü5 r.tpb:;ihUj^rexni*J tuns are ofifersd to 5 ■;. :ub£cdb«rs, THE WEEKLY ALTA, Sait Francisco, Cal. Keep» constantly on hand THE X.ABOE8T AND BEST STOCK OF FURNITUR EVHR BROUGHT TO DII.LOK. CONSISTING OF5 Walnut, Asii ani> Maple Bed-Room Suits; Bureaus, Dkksskkn, Commodes, Bedsteads, Cots, SpRiNii Beds, Book Case*, Cupboards, Wardrobes, Milk Safes, Tables, Center Tables, Stands, Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Mattresses and Pillows, Parlor Suits, &c., &c. ALSO A FRIiSH AND COMPLETE STOCK OF SELECT FAMILY GROCERIES, THOMSEN & BUTEN, DEALERS IN Fine Groceries, FLOUR -A-lSriD G-IR^IUSI", Selected Teas, Pure Coffees, Spices, BUTTER and CHEESE, from the Best Dairies. FOREICN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, And a full Variety of Other Goods kept in a First-Class Store. AGENTS FOR BOOTH'S SELECT OYSTERS. Also Agents For 3 F 1 - DE^aJLIfe's ilT*r©Aa.: 3 s:ee Beei. Highest Market Prit«* Paid for Grain and Produce. T. W. POINDEXTER & SONS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Montana Street, DILLON, MONTANA. ! j j j * 1 FOR SALE! FIFTY HEAD Norman-Percheron Stallions, Grade*, from Imported Sires ar.tl good AmcrU'au Man. -, ranging from j ;>> ^ •, cars old. AJ.SC, 200 OEiX-JOXrLTOrS. The 'tock can lie seen at our ranch on Itiacktail Deer Grc-.-k, Beaverhead Comity. I'oitoiVice address, 1HLL0N, MONTANA. POINDEXTER & ORR