The Dillon tribune. [volume], December 16, 1887, Image 1

About The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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DILLON , BEAV ER H E AD COUNTY, M. T„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1887.
01 . vn
No. 51.
I living death.
UAR OUTCOME OF THE ENVI*
nments of our great cities.
Of raraiy»«» Dragsing Their Feet
(!ic Pareinent— l'atlent» Who Are
a* New Morn I niants— Sail
„ of a Journalist.
these sunny mornings, when the
siliere is cool and bracing, one sees
nad there on the streets a man crawl
ing aided by a crutch or a cane.
, „simile bent forward, liis progress
difficult and jrainful. His feet
wi ' t |, a shuffle on the surface of the
neI ,t. His hair is gray, although
ountemtnee may not indicate more
u ...r,. Tiicrc are evidences of
middle age. .
in his features. There are wrinkles
««mictions that tire the cicatrices of
ds incurred In lierco life struggles,
vis express a commingling of weak
a!1 '(i despair. His shoulders droop,
is entire*figure has a bagginess sug
• e of a collapse. On ids shrunken
re hints of a pleading helplessness.
, he specks it is with hesitation
lutiled tone. His utterances corne
difltaulty; they are low, choked,
His speech halts at short inter
if i.ta loss for the proper word,
lie cannot find it, and frequently an
ted and strange term, wholly with
tneauing. will thrust itself in the
Possibly one arm dangles at his
loose and limp as rope. Posh : bly one
dragged along as if it were a foreign
Perhaps one side or the (filier of
outh is drawn up with a line that,
ds ont fan shaped into u series of
ike shrinkages. His glance, like his
i< wabbling and uncertain. Over
co is spread an expression that is a
iaation of imbecility and hope. He
object with qualities so peculiar, so
dualized, that one easily recognizes
its tilt* victim of sonic one of 1 he nu
ns forms of paralysis,
esc specimens taking the morning
ssisted by cane or crutch and shuf
aloug the side walk, are getting to be
tient exhibition. Whether or not
«eristic of other points, they are
g to be an increasing feature of Chi
pmen who no longei crawl out to
the glow and wat-mili of the suin-
stm arc nerveless as now born cliil-
Their limbs are inert* as masses of
ae. They arc powerless to move
muscles, and have to be lifted.
1, taken up and down like babes,
must he fed, and the wants of
re cured for ns if they wore jailing
tsin the nurse's arms,
is new'disease is a peculiar outcome
- environment of our great cities,
atmosphere of this region is tided with
alaria which exhausts, prostrates,
yzes those whose overworked bodies
weed to inhale it. Its victims arc
he old who have reached the allotted
of their life, nor those enfeebled by
(heredity, but the men with active
intense energy, boundless ambi
"ud restless effort. It j t ; in tlie
of a rot which affects not the
0. the immature, but tlio ripened
It attacks the men who labor by
ani dream of work by night; it is a
which pierces not the drones, but
workers iu the human hives,
e idler slowly disintegrates and dis
œ. lie passes from a lethargic life
death with as little consciousness and
ring as attend the natural demise of
Omsk. Ho is an implement that rusts
disuse; the tireless brain worker is
aciilne, driven at*, high rate of speed,
w> stoppages for repairs, which car
* furaendous pressura, and some tiny
, wand is blown into fragment.*.
*' t r u Quarter of a century ago there
1 *> young man from an eastern state,
mimic located in Chicago. Tie was
d educated, ambitious, industrious,
- .r imd ready and willing to devote
tn «"7 honorable employ mont.
il situation as jtrincip; 1
""j lhl ' Public schools.
i°. u lh f up teaching and
1. . hnnself wita journalism. He
inn^n'T 1 *? 1 a valned attache of
Mi# ' *'-'-n'ing which lime lie showed
the ni e ' ^'d'-faligahle, prompt.
possessor of a high order of intek
td, ' l I ol '- ioi,s I!, ituro. lie later
S 'ake charge of a jn-omi
. mmational weekly issued in this
' l .« a ! ue e ^i e t' writer and man*
Ml,:f,-kmt' and for many years
le-inaYT ' vi ! h tmi 't to himself and
4 f 1 with which be was eon
' n **h was l
beamier Stoue, principal of a
''mu r. '.V, r< *! ,ort( T on Tlio Chicago
■trout,. ui'/ , <, "j' v ' u '' 1 0110 "f the powers
■ii t;V iK ' ^' Cat ^tliodiitjour
Aorrlnvestern CIn
The
I . -------stinn Advo
^"'vatlMi 1 , figure of no man in
Aider st.,, ,7 known than those of
A! W ;, 2; ,IunnE î«H these years.
•' :: tipc 'Üimf' llaviu » Just passed
iSbt.if' 1 , i .. M " 1,iio ; ^ and in the verv
*£lt ciie'i.,. ll0pillaril y ft "d usefulness,
a nunilme:
't. extend,.,j
involved ,1 - .
r then Herein, into
'•i*il n'i" T 0 " au d on. a little
J' lK ;'d Permeated and pos
ss in one of his
slowly till the whole
• i.s ami i;OS
V anhs torso. His
ri iU 'triiw tuT. T !»°last time 1 saw
IPttjyy liî^t , 1 "* *** »-'»»•»
motiot, • • * v WU8 a ^ mass
** one of n C '"' 1 c tfrnt ' ,i *
•■'Ji-etl !m s damned, he wag
A,1,T y*
**'ur,i ,:;.i . , J.ritat has tim,
ffifii.i not bnv „ Ilms tmpris
thf* a..i ,„„ I ' n,; the mercy to do
! 3 U5l inrvestra v q ! f SS ° f SPnS!lt 'on.
;* wliieli are iîevni " lc * es '; aMt l»'>isna«fc
^î'- ?tr,!j . , J 0Uu wach and bevot
•■*• Sträng ° tui roac!: ' ail '* beyond
'Tf' u npar-ifi!} > , ei ! QU b r h, in this gro
,ato r c .j nai ,' 1 '' 1 !, ,' ü 'f tiou bis head
s ' 5ar As in ^butched. His brain is
;is iu ht V . "is nram is
..I He ro*i,i-. ', ; mieuectuat
and toL Xlth ! °bl avidity
ms vvith his old time
ta Chicago Times.
The Ginger Vice.
Few people are aware of the effet t 0 f a
peculiar bind of dissipation known as
ginger drinking. The artic le used is the
essence ot ginger, such ns is put up in the
Ä ,pri ^ ry preparations known
îviviîv 1 , or the ulc oliolic extract ordi
f ovor the druggist's counter.
Having onee acquired a liking for it. the
'uetmi becomes as much a slave to his ap
petite as the opium eater or the votary of
cocame. In its effect it is much the most
injurious of all such practices, for in tin
course ol time it destruvs tin* coni Sim- tlio
time It destroys the cont Intr of the
stomach and (looms its victim to a slow
and agonizing death. The* druggist who
told me about the thing says that ns gin
ger essence contains about 100 per cent,
alcohol, and whisky less than 50 per cent.,
the former is therefore twice as intoxicat
ing. In fact, this is the reason wliv it is
used by hardened old topers whose'stom
aehs are no longer capable of intoxicating
stimulation from whisky. They need the
more powerful agency of the pure alcohol
m the ginger extract.
lie told mo lie had two regular cus
tomers, a woman, who had contracted the
liaoit through employing the ginger ok
several occasions for stomachic pains.
The relief it afforded her was so grateful
'' at s - 10 took to it upon any recurrence of
her trouble. She found, too. that the
slight exhilaration of the alcohol banished
mental depression. In this way sin* got
to using it regularly, and finally to such
excess that she was often grossly intoxi
cated. karge doses produce a quiet
stupor: additional doses produce a, pro
louiul lethargic slumber, which lasts in
some cases for twenty-four hours. TIis
other customer was a peddler, who came at
a certain hour every morning, bought a
Iota* ounce bottle, and drank its contents
by noon. The man craved the stuff so
ardently that he was unable to go about
his business until he lmd set the machinery
of his stomach in operation, and started
Hie circulat ion of the blood by means of
! h« «cry draught. He says that the habit
is well known to the drug trade.—Brook
lyn Citizen.
Tlio Dime Kiln ('lull's Mule«.
_ The following new rules and regula
tions will go Into effect next week:
1 . All (logs brought into the hall must
enter at the peril of their lives.
2 . Members must not discuss presi
dential candidates anywhere with: half
a utile of Paradise hall.
•J. It will not be considered in good taste
for any member to remove bis shoes dur
ing the meeting of the club.
4 . Except in ran* instances no member
shall bo given over seven minutes' time
for speaking.
• >. .Vs many members are dilatory in
showing up m the weekly meetings, the
doors hereafter will be locked at ten min
utes after the opening* hour, and even
Elder Toots, if persisting upon an entrance
after that time, will feel something hit
him.
0 . Religious debates in the ante-rooms
and discussions as to the age of Noah in
the library must and shall be stopped.
' 7 . Members must sec to it in paying
their dues that all lead nickels are saved
out to pay street car fare and buy cigars.
8, Anv member who is two months in
arrears for dues may be looked upon as a
suspicious character and treated accord
ingly.
0 . The edict banishing raw onions from
tlio hall during sessions is hereby revoked.
It lias lately been discovered that they
ward off the lioodo, yellow fever, lame
Iiack and several ot her diseases.
* 10 . A member who votes yes or m on u
resolution cannot change his vote with
out a satisfactory explanation and the
consent of the chair. He will tie granted
three minutes in which to explain w hy he
backs wat er.—Dei voit* Free Press.
Wall fi at a \Vult*rln.i;'
The prince, though stout* :and what 1
call a little beery, though the girls
wouldn't say so for the world), is a 'cry
quick, nervous man. who does everything
as quickly as a cat can move. lie talks
in quick, jerky sent ences and moves like a
flash. He walked twice as fast as any
man in Ifomhurg v, hen he was taking his
exercise along "ith his v.vn rs. Well, he
turned uji every morningal 7 , and there
were all. the girls. He took his glass of
water ami h v an to fly nr-mud the walks
in the park, nodding no *, to one friend
and now to anot lier. Von had better he*
licv. that (lie girls were all iln re, red eyed
and chas! ly. because, of getting up so
early. But they had to lake their chances,
because 110 one is allowed to speak to the
prince until he sjieak ; firs!.
about seven or eight men and
his jiarty. and he would fly an
them more than half the time
donly, every now and then. In
in front of a Yankee miss and
you want to walk a !it«e:
would siarl off with lier for
and tin a drop lier and taki
else.---Tourist in Pli'linlelp!
He bail
women in
I fut slld
•Dnut
lie then
turn or 1 wo,
*,:;• some one
J'iiiiv*'itior.al <-i
it is r*i>mp:ii*.;lively easy !
offense. Imt iiü " 1 jieojile. afti v
conscient iou«l y refrain fo-tu "
■H am sure I forgive Iter, • ;
forgiven." said a woman v.*
• iiiigivu au
d.-iug that,
irgeiiing it.
I wish to be
in hail vio*
rlativi
lently quarreled with
up nothing against her. 8iio>* ; *
like a dog, and if I'd had any
should have resented it before. ! \
trust her as far as 1 could -• a? hei
• I lay
aied tne
spirit, 1
ouldn't
. : *.nd as
for speaking to her, I v.nutun t lower my
self to that! But I don't ! -*iieve :u treas
uring up wrath, and so .1 ve forgiven her
for all the wickedness she's tried to com
pass against ire. 8lic didn't succeed in
it, and she m ver will succeed, for I'll keep
my eye on her, and outwit her at every
turn. And if it ever comes in my way to
do her a favor, she may whis'D for if."—
Youths' Companion.
MONTANA CONDENSE!).
ITmiii
Territorial Kkeliu ng,-«
Other Source«.
(Mn
mul
Mil
Lit\
I ' 1 * roller skating rink at
•aid running.
Croat Falls is whooping up its coal fields
at Sand Coulee.
Benton is to have a telephone exchange
in tiie near future.
The loss of cattle in Montana during the
past year will amount to $4,ooo,o<x).
Se\ en per cent bonds of Fergus county
tn the amount of $25,000 were sold last*
week.
A telegraph line is being strung along
the Montana Central from Great Falls to
Helena.
The Philipsburg Mail has been 1
and improved lately. It is one of liveliest
"' ult in
Ihem."
,
papers on the Montana list.
Mary 1*. Lathrop delivered a
Helena on '' The Men, God Ble
Man is nota married woman.
innocent Butte Inter Mountain:
gentlemen were incarcerated in the
jail last night for being mtnxicated
'Six
and
vet I lie rum sellers complain of dull times."
it is reported that both the Yellowstone
a id Tongue rivers are rising very rapidly,
with from four to six inches of water over
toe ice. A break up may be expected any
dav.
The Quartermaster-General recently ad
vertised for "American geldings, Montana
bred." 'Fills was the first time* in nrmv
advertisements that the breed was thus
specified.
The W. C. T. I'., ot Mont., as has been
their custom for several years, expect to
s-rid a box of reading matter to the inmates
of the Penitentiary at Deer Lodge as a
Christmas gift.
Oil Monday, January y , lSSS, the citi
zens of Helena, will vote on a proposition
to incur $150,000 indebtedness to construct
sowers, street grades and under'ake other
public improvements.
A regular meeting of the Montana So
ciety of Civil Engineers will be held in
Helena, at the office of E. H. Beekler chief
engineer Montana CenM/' Railroad Co.,
on December 17 at 7:301*1 m.
Crow Indian Agent VVillv.mson has re
signed, to take effect Decern, er 51. The
resignation, which*was called for by the
Secretary of the Interior, is the result of
Inspector General Armstrong's visit.
1 he measles had full swing in Bozeman
for several weeks, and most of the children
pulled through successfully. The public
schools were somewhat depleted of schol
ars, but they filled up rapidly again.
A sei ions and bloody altercation took
place at Toston last week between Col.
Thompson, a hotel keeper, and a negro
named Charles Anderson. The negro
was terribly cut up about the face with a
shovel and had his skull fractured.
Bozeman ft wrier: An accident occurred
to Mr. Head, at Titnberline, on Tuesday,
which resulted in his death a few hour
afterward. He had ust stepped upon the
track where an empty car was stnndin
md failed to observe another
toward him, and lie was caught tier
Lommg
the bumpers.
The
i'erritoria! Teachers
Association of
Montai*
a, will be held at
Helena on De
ce ni ber
27, 28 and 29. A.
U. Logan, 'Ter
tutorial
Superintendent, Mo. Helen P.
Clarke,
Mrs. R. H. Howe
. and Mrs. Ja,.
B Wa!
1er have been ;qq
ointed as com
jmiimc
m reception. Red:
eed rates have
a!-* j i-.tv.
n obtained over all
railroad line
of ..ne
fifth fare for the round trip.
Jem'
Clifford, section to
email between
Centra!
Park anil Moreland, presumably
while i:
a drunken stupor,
av («own upon
a wagon road crossing of the track at
Men hind, with his head res
ting upon one
of ther
dis. Freight No. 1
. going ca- : at
a high
ate of speed, ran ov
-r him , decrqii
tating liis head. Anuth-i
amor has it
that he
was robbed and pi
-*d o:r the track
l»v l,;s .
ssailants.
1 \1 oimiu's l>i <1
'■ eiy.
-Ar.<
tirer wonderful d 1 -
... ry i!.1 - i.-en
muJo :i
id that too bv a i,.J\
i;i tîû> cou tUrv.
Disease
!a*îcnv.*d ils cliUcl-.v.
- upon her and
for s,- vi
n war* slu withsti
ri its severest
tests, In
; her vital organ- v
: -.- undermined
and death seemed itnuiiuei
it. i'or three!
month*
'he couglred incc- -
ntl'* and con'd
ru;i VCO
p. She bought of
us a bottle ofj
Dr. Kin
g's New Discover'*
for Consnmp
tion and
was -o much relic' -
d on taking the
lit*' dose that she .slept all night and with
one bottle lias been mirai
ulou-ly cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus
write W
. C. Hamrick A* Co
, ol Shelby, X.
C.—Go
a tree trial bo!
tie at N M.
WlllTF.'
s City Drug Store.
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.
Cake copper was quoted, yesterday, at
17 fio <« 17 75c.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor died in New
York on the 12th inst.
M. llcrtcinstemier, lias been elected
President of Switzerland, and M. Hammer
Vice President.
,
lerrence \ I dwderly is in a very criti
cal condition. He bad another hemor
rhage yesterday.
Havana dispatch: The cigarmakers'
strike has ended and work will be resumed
in all the factories.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate
to license railway conductors engaged in!
, * W »
inter-state commerce.
VVoolfolk, the Macon, Georgia man,
who murdered nine of his family, has been
Dr. Mack eiyne, of London, started on
t | le j|t|, |- or (Germany to make another ex
sentenced to hang on Feb. toth.
ammatioti
throat.
German Crown Prince's
Auhertine, the mail who shot Perry,
was before the judge in Paris on the 14th,
and showed signs of lunacy. The cxnm
ination was postponed.
Governor^ Bod well, ot Maine, died at
his home in Holloweil, yesterday. S. S.
Marble, president of the Senate, is now
chiet - magUtrate of the state,
Louisville dispatch: The
( j an , a
committees
appointed hy the last General Assemblies
ol the Northern and Southern Presbyter
ian Churches met Wednesday to take steps
looking to the union of the two bodies.
The branch home for disabled volunteer
soldiers provided for by Congress, to lie
established on the Pacific coast, has been
located at Santa Monica, Cal., fourteen
miles from Los Angeles on the ocean side.
New York dispatch: The human freight
of the National Italian Line steamship,
"Chandernagor," consisting of 1,32s men,
women and children, picked tip at Italian
ports, was landed at Castle Garden,
Wednesday.
New York dispatch, 14th: General
Thomas Kirby Smith, of Phildelphia, a
distinguished soldier in the war of tfie re
bellion, lied here to day, aged 67 years,
lie was chief of General Grant's stuff at
flic* close ofthe war.
Paris dispatch: The court of arraign
ment has pronounced that no case has been
established against M. Wilson, M. Grevy's
son in-law, in connection with the decora
tion scandal. The charges against him
therefore, have been dropped.
Vienna dispatch : Another military con
ference was held on the 14th, the Emperor
presiding. The decisions of the first con
ference were discussed in detail. Eleven
engineer ofiieers will start for Galicia im
mediately to examine the fortressses, rail
way bridges, etc.
The Tortiiita Gold and Silver Mining
Company has brought suit against James
Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald
for an alleged libel, claiming $500,000
I'lie company's mines are in
Arizona, and it lias ofiieers in N. Y, city.
*'jlt was capitilizcd at $1,000,000, divided
into 200,000 shares, which were extensive
| v advertised and sold.
London dr
ill London g
evening to United Statt
Sir Edward
i'he American Club
'auquel Wednesday
Minister Phelps.
Ijiointon, 1'ormerlv British
Ministe: at Washington, presided. Mr.
Phelps, in responding to a 'oast oil'ci eed by
Prof. Tindall, expressed fervid hopes for
the prosperity ofthe club. Many Ameri
can residents prominent in social and finan
cial eire'es, were present.
Pniladeipliiadispatch, 1 jth: Intonnation
was icechcd yesterday morning at the
Knights of Labor headquarters to the ef
fect that Powder!*, has been stricken with
severe hemorrhage <4 the lungs at his
horn-* in Scranton Powder!*
left his home early yesterday forenoon,
but the sudden a: trick which came upon
him almost •*nmplettly prostrated him
and rendered the trip to tin's city Out ofthe
as hitherto lu en
jf the lungs,
da** offered in !:*..'
place the entire Ye!! >v,
11 tiu* Tri ritorv of W'v •:
ng, ami to otleet numerous changes in U.
dniir.i-1 ration, including the e.nplovm -ut
at his
to have
rcnooii,
e upon
que-tion. 1
troubled will*
Sc:;
M<
e P
ol tn
rest in the p:
by officers of
ment commis
ary superintendent
-alary of $ijooeach: tin: laws
ifaua and Wyoming shall be
I* the park ; allowing the ar
irk of fugitive-- from justice
cither Territory. A gnern
s.ioncr, with a salary of $2,
000, shall he appointed by the President to
try petty offenders. 'The bill provides that
no exclusive privileges hall be granted to
anv one, and annuls all leases and contracts
now* in existence.
GLEANINGS FROM THE ROCKIES.
Event« Transpiring in Our Sister State«
ami Territories.
i'lie Los Angeles, Cala., city election
went Democratic.
Port Townsend's beach was swept by a
Or.,
j tidal wave on the 10th.
j , ,
Miles large brewery at Prineville
j was destroyed by fire on the .oth.
! U
1 he Mayor of Denver, Colorado, refuses
to enforce the ordinance against gamblers.
A copious flowing artesian well has been
drilled at Laramie, Wyo., at a depth of 75
feet.
The stock throughout Idaho Territory
j ai e sa i'l to be in excellent condition to face
the winter.
,
Mrs. Rosselie's second trial for pouring
vitriol in Petrie's face has begun at Los An
geles, Cala.
The Weiser Leader reports the finding
of large veins of very lair coal on Crane
creek, Idaho.
Preparations for the annual celebration
ol Mexico's patron saint at Paso del Norte,
are being made.
W.X. Pierce shot and killed George
Wiekes in a quarrel about a roadway in
San Diego, Cala.
If has been learned that Antone who was
shot on the 4U1, near Napa, California, was
deliberately murdered.
Wyoming has made arrangements to
keep her territorial convicts at the Ohio
State Prison, Columbus.
A cowboy at Winslow, A. T., attempted
to ride his horse into a saloon Wcdnesilav
and was shot dead by the bartender.
Portland, Or., citizens propose to give
Dillard $150,000 as a bonus to complete
the hotel begun hy him four years ago in
that city.
Leadville, Colorado, held u large
public meeting on the evening of the Sth
and demanded better and fairer rates from
the railroads.
rtioinas Daly, an old-timer was found
dead in his house in Warm Spring Gulch,
Boise county,on tlie jlh; pneumonia be
ing the cause.
Glenwood, Colo., is much excited over
tiie incoming ot a Chinaman, and a public
meeting decided that not a single China
man be allowed in that town.
The body of James Callahan was found
partly eaten by the hogs, near Visalia, Cal.,
on the Sth. lie hail been on a long spree
and had been missed several days.
Scott Johnson was shot and killed near
Detsero, Colo., by a man named Parks.
The difficulty was over a ranch on which
Parks was living and which he claimed,
but that Johnson tried to jump.
The Idaho Penitentiary has eighty pris
oners -the squaw, Henebe, being the only
woman. The Washington Territory Peni
tentiary, at Walla Walla, has one hundred
and seven prisoners, with only one woman.
At Silver City, New Mexico, Thursday,
James Mullen, an old timer, and a late
candidate for the appointment of Governor
of the Territory, dropped a pistol, which
was discharged, fatally wounding him in
the bowels.
I'lie Washington Territory i .egi.dature
deadlock continues. The Seattle Post-In
fiHi^eneer printed the Governor's message
j in advance ot its delivery, and the copy
[ from which it was printed is alledged to
! have been stolen from the public printer's
j office hy burglars,
Lander ( Wyo .) Mumitmtnvr: There js
great excitement in the Sweetwater coun
trv, and the word comes that a new * tain
pede to the silver country is confidently
looked tor. These mines are located 011
toe eastern end ot Green Mountain, and
an said to be of rare jiromi.se. < Irre ofthe
. 1 1 'i ns v.as -old a short time since !>v a
j gentleman trained Ross to .1 Mr. Poole, of
Washington. D. C , for $5,000. ,\
many o. these silver
' been recorded in the
clerk.
I aim.
th
ffeat
lately
oimtv
Drill!iii'iuK'Ss.ortlie Ligiinr Ilaliil, 1*. tti,
l.vCiin-il l»y Altaiin!steri,i K I»,-. Main. «'
Golden Sjiei-ilie.
it can be given in a cup of c-irtbe or tea
without the knowledge of the person tak
ly harmless and will if
ami speedy cure, v.heth
s a moderate drinker or
liions nix!; of diunk
nade temperate men wh.*
n Specific in their
ingit : is absoli
lest ;*, jiermar.e
er the patient
an alcoholic *.\ i\
ard- have been
Irave taken Go!
eor
!
j appetite to exist. For full particulars ud
j Goi.dkx 8i*ki it- u* O» , 185 Race St, Cm.
without their knowledge, andl i ii.ii be
lieve they quit drinking of their own free
Mil. i l'NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific it be
comes an litter impossibility for tire li.
liquor
cinnati, Oirii*