davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
q 4 a Outfit furnished tr>c with full instruction,
NIL for conducting the most profitable b,si,n~.
W i " That any Onc can engage in, The busin...

Us simple and plain, that amy one can make. .srr,
profits from the very start No one car, (aiI WIN i
willing to work. Women successful as ,,,,
s'ys ami girls can earn large SIMS. MANY have ,n:
ut the business handrcd dollars in a sim.i
week. N"thing like It ever known before. All VIII,
engage are surprised ut the and rapidity Wit,
which they are able to- make money. Y can en,a..
IL this business during Your spare time at great prri
~" q" not have to invest capital in it, We take nd
the risk Those who need ready money, should writ
- us at once. All furnished free. Address rRutA
Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
WANTED.

a girl tn assist with hou c work. \ gon1
nome and good wages. Address
Mrs. \. NJ. BERRY,
Meadow Greek.
Nv NIOntaHH.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

The Firm Of 4. ROurk 4 Son, is this .lay dissolved
NV mutual consent The business will he continued
by IL. Rourk. VIII" will settle all accounts of the
sid istn. r. ROyxk
April No. 1851. i's-'o] J II. Roark,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
.sAFt'LToN ST BRW1kLYN.
nE1 n Yourselves by making Munvy w',s,
uEu( sSaSs teem "ss ro,sr ss'a 'f" ' y:.

door. Those who always take atva,
tagc 't the good chances for nkn., money that n.
Offered yc''t r,ilv become wealthy while those Who
d" not improve such chances rr,n:in in poverty. ".
want many men, wn,ncn, boys am, girls to work e r
ns right IN their own localities. The business vii
an expensive outfit and all that you need, frc, ~
one wh" .ngsy's fails I" maxi ns,nev VERY rapilr
u can devote YEAR Whole time to the work, or ~.
" N"r spare moments. Full! information and all th.
Portland, Maine. -,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
ESTRAV.

Carnc tn my ranch about i've
rns'nslia ago, one small bay pony,
{ years old, branded & a. left
shoulder, saddle marked. very
gentle. Philip Lowell.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
CHE Ainor Tribune.
PUBLISHED EVER SATURDAY..

Il. ERUNI1AGE, Hn6lIshcr o~i P~obrirEov
T. II. KLINE, =. Loeai Editor.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28

:. colt with her. A reasonable reward will be paid
the return Ot the mare, information thu, will
lead 10 her recovery. nS-iN r. Lowell
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28
ESTRAYED,

STRAYED from my ranch
ut Watson. about . years ago,
one strawberry rOan mare,
branded / r ON right stiiic.
The mare was last heard from,
- a. a u ~~..h.,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28

commencing the ascent several miles casI
OF Hopper's.
Horse stealing and grass burning still COZ,
tinu' without abatement. Nobody is doing
anything and nothing will be done.
Unless the order for the abandonment ri
Fort Benton Is recintlcd the troDps will
start tor Fort Shaw in about two weeks. A
snail detachment consisting Of Lieutenant
krausc and a few men will remain here tn
receive and 10 forward freight and to clenr
up and dispose OF government property.
John Cashier had two mules drowned in
Belt Greek last Monday evening. The
team was tnrding the stream, and beco,n.
my unmanagable, wheeled around sudden.
~ tipping the wagon over and throwing
the two wheelers. Mrs. Bell, who was IL
one OF the wagons, was thrown out and
would have been drowned but for the time.
y arrival OF assistance. Besides tie team
Mr.. Castner lost perhaps one hundred dol.
lars worm ut provisions which w,s swcpt
from the wagon into the seething waters.
a flying level was run yesterday bv Mr..
Noite and Mr. Dexter to ascertain the fall
IN the river from the rapids, near Rose.
vclts Island to Murphy's ranch. The dit.
ference In level was found to BE- about !,
feet. We understand that Mr.. Dexter has
been In correspondence with Eastern can.
italists in reference to the feasibility of rs.
tabiishing a Touring mill below town, and
conducting wateri in an underground t,une.
having sufficient head to run Il turbine
wheel. Mr. Dexter will see these parties in
MS Journey to the States. 1t has been sur.
ges'ed that BY going up the river few
miles the requisite head could be obtaircd
tor conducting water through an iron min.
into town, thus giving pure water, free from
1lka'i' tor both drinking and irriga.ing rur.
poses. f'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-28

n. A. SW,AN, GEO. n. THATCHER,
Tain Dispatcher. Surer,nt W..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27
LOCAL NOTES.
extreme.

METROPOLITAN THEATER. - The engage
ment of the great actor ndeminent tragedian,
W. E. Sheridan, at the Metropolitan Theater,
commencing next Friday evening and contin-
uing three evenings, will afford treat to the
lvers of the legitimate drama. The pieces
announced to be presented, together with
the name of Sheridan, will no doubt be suffi-
cient in themselves to assure overhowing
houses during the engagement. Richelieu %
will be given on Friday evening. Mr. Sh eri-
dan is supported by his own dramatic COM
pany. Reserved seats will be 25 cents extra,
and can be procured Thursday morning.
AUCTION To-DAY.-BelI & Co. will sell
to-day, commencing at IL a. N the we'll
known ranch of j. Korn, seventeen miles
below Sacramento, and three miles from
Georgetown, eight head of good work horses,
one fine brood mare and colt, 81 mich COWS,
% yearlings, 81 calves, two two-year-old
bulls, two farm wagons, one spring wagon,
harness, moving machine, revolving rake,
four-horss harrow, single plows, one horse.
power butter churn, milk pans, skimmers,
butter workers and all other utensils used on
dairy ranch.
For MA1LIYG.-Well knowing that the
REooRD-UNIoN would present by far the best
report of the funeral observances of yester-
day, large orders for this issue of the paper
to be sent to absent friends were filed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed september osd

Charles Burton to Daniel Glenn ct a-SepteIn--
Der 22d for 81 000 the east half OF section 20 and
west half of section 81, ard northeast quarter OF
section 49, lying north of the Mokelumne river all
in township north, rarge east, except 37-l00 of
an acre, conveyed TO E. Sands. Tne lands con.
veyed amount to $50 acres.
Chas. N Darlington and wife to Fl. r. Lenz-Sep-
tember 5th, for s. 500 the east half of east half of
northwest quarter section l, township north,
range east.
George L0renz to Bernard N. Steinmann-Sep-
tember 3d. for 81 0o0 the half of lot G. between
Fl and l. Seventh and eighth streets, Sacramento.
W. T. Cronemillsr to W. B. Dutton-September
20th fol 81 000 the north SO feet of lot s. between
C and H. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Sac
amento.
The United States by patent to Seymour Carr
July 20th, the south half of southwest quarter of
section 2s township north, range east, contain
ing so acres OF land.
John and Mary Booker to Charles Schepp-Sep-
tember 22d for S575, the north half OF lot 4, be-
tween and U, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
Sacramento.
George Mcdaniel to Ann NJ. Jaekman-September
9th, for $500, lots and 4, between and +,
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets, Sacramento
Frederick Urban and life to Geo. W. Sheppard
September 3d. for $500, the east half of lot p be-
tween and o, Twentieth and Twenty. first Streets
Sacramento.
N l.. Drew to Thomas ]. Cunie-September 23d
for 800 the south % feet OF lot g. and the north
20 feet of lot 5, between and @ Front and Second
streets, Sacramento.
David Fitzpatrick and wife to NJ. E. Grifiu-July
26th for $500, lot and west half of lot 2, between
t and U, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Sac
ramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27
NOTES.

The two brass bands in the procession yes
terday played unusually well. The people
were in the mood to fully appreciate the
funeral marches, and were warm in COM
mendation. The suddenly called together
drum corps came in also for its share Of
credit.
Mrs. Obed Harvey, of Calf, sent to the
Managing Committees large collection of
real flowers, which were used in decorating
the grand stand.
The police arrangements yesterday were
complete. leaving nothing to be desired. The
force, in full numbers, uniformed. and march
ing at the head of the procession, led by
Chief Karcher, attracted much attention.
and was the recipient of many compliments.
The County Hospital, the Courthouse and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

hs has recognized God as the God of the
nation, and called the nation to prayer and hmii.
alton that this may be an indication of how he shall
administer the affairs of this Government trusting
Ia Thee, Almighty God. Oh God, we pray Thee
especially to bless him; and, notwithstand-
ing what he may have done before the assassination
we thank God for his noble bearing during the
seventy-nine days that we have as a nation.
watched and waited, and prayed at the bedside of
our murdered President And now, Lord, let Thy
blessing rest upon the sorrowing family; upon the
widow; upon the children upon the aged mother,
with so years resting upon her, with this burden
may God strengthen her. Let Thy blessing rest
upon all the nations Of the earth-the nations that
have dropped tear with US in this deepest sor-
row. Guide us by Thy counsel, and finally oh God,
bless us with abundant entrance into Thy
heavenly gate, through Christ, our Redeemer.
Amen.
The chorus then sang the hymn, Nearer,
my God, to Thee, the people joining in the
chorus.
THE BENEDICTIoN.
The Rev. D. d. Hart pronounced the
benediction, and the people dispersed.
THE CHORUS.
The large chorus of one hundred voices,
gotten up on SO short notice by Professor
Skinner, was a fine success They seemed
under perfect drill, and the voices followed
the baton with great precision. The parts
were well balanced, and people in all pol-
tions of the Capitol grounds-and even as far
away as Ninth and M streets-could hear the
words distinctly. Only two rehearsals were
held, and great credit is due the members of
the chorus for their promptness in attend
ance. The manner in which the choruses
were rendered was fully appreciated by the
people, as well as the efforts of Professor
Skinner, whose energy brought about this
result.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

the City Free Library buildings and the
depot were among the public buildings that
were handsomely draped.
The beautiful black horses that drew the
catafalque were furnished by these gentlemens
The wheelers by J. Frank Clark, the point
ers by J. W. Wilson, the swing by A. J.. Ver-
milya, and the leaders by Fritz & Miller.
The costly burial casket on the catafalque
was loaned by A. J. Vermilya.
The street cars yesterday were all decked
with mourning badges, and the Messrs Carey
caused all the lines to cease running while the
procession was moving.
Last evening memorial exercises were held
in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, DIR.
Taubner preaching the memorial sermon. At
the Presbyterian Church a union prayer
meeting was held under the auspices of the
Ministerial Association, the prayers being
IS for the nation"
The catafalque in the cenotaph erected in
the Capitol rotunda will be allowed to remain
there, it is understood. for few days. The
dome was dimIy lighted up last night and
the effect was solemn and impressive in the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

WANTED A DIVORCE Ben Muilett,
colored man, came into Little Rock, Ark,
and finding the United States Judge, said
"I've got piece of business for yer to
transact. "Well," replied the Judge,
proceed. "Ts arter divorce" Il
have very little to do with such cases. But
why do you wish to sever the ties that
bind you to companion who, in all prob
bility. is much too good for you?" ''Kase-
can't get along wild him, ledge" "Him ?''
eyes, sah-bim!' ''You didn't marry
man, did your 'No, sir. 1 married ez
likely culled oman ez ye ever seed. and
l don't want no divorce from her. 1 wants
divorce from my son." From your
son? ?" "Yes-kase dat boy is monst'ous
sight eb trouble, an spen's cherry nickle he
kin git his hans on. 'There's no such
thing as a divorce from a son." Sc Oar
may not be in de law /; but dar is wild me-
What's de law fur, if it amt to perfect
man? Any man can geta divorce from
his wife but gettin' one from his son is
one OBJ de fine p'ints. Say, now, Jedge, de
law on de pint of technicality kin do any
thing Can't yer make dis technicality,
Jest to obleege de ole man what driv team
enduring the wah ?"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

The following piece of information is
from the London Times. 1t says: Some
time ago an Austrian chemist is said to
have devised new soporifc, the action of
which is so rapid and powerful that few
drops of it sprinkled on the head and face
will effectually stupefy man in few Sec
onds, and render him utterly defenseless.
He gave it the name of baendiger,' OF
tanner, and offered the secret to the Aus
trian Government. But the Austrian
Government has not only refused to pur-
chase it, but has ordered the police author
tiles to formally notify the inventor to dis
continue his experiments, and to abstain,
utterly from using his invention in any
way, or communicate it to others, under
pain of being criminally dealt with"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

The LUCKY ONEs.-The Misses Brothers
again this year gave away three pretty bon-
nets to persons having the numbers CORE.
spending to those drawn from the hat at the
close of the Fair at the Pavilion. The names
of the winners are Miss Belle johnson, No
1245; Miss Susie Marks. No. 1909; Miss
Susie Milliken, No. 1743. The name Of Mag
gle Henderson was called by mistake from
last years book, as the holder of No. 1245,
which proved disappointment to the young
Miss, and Misses Brothers informs us that il
she will call at their lore they will present
her with a bonnet, as the mistake was their
own.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

The story Of Junius Henri Brolcne, e1,
titled 1.-THE VA VS. OF THE WORLD, 70
acM be published only in the WEEKLY UNION
and the DAILY REooRD-UNIoN. The first
chapter ,vM appear NoUember l, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

BARGAINS are being procured By tie people
every erening at the great and successful auction
sales at Wachhorst, No. 315 J street, from
the richest and largest stock Of jeacelyy and
plated-1care on this coast Matches and
diamonds haze been his greatest specialties.
Buy any Of them at your oacn prices. Only u
felc days more. Commencing Tuesday eren-
ing, September 9th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

GREAT SUCCESS Of the auction sales at
Wachhorst's, No. 315 J street, of acatehes
diamonds, jetcelry and plated-warc. Croaesed
house esery night. Only fec days more.
Don't miss this golden opportunity to par-
chase the oest OF goods at your oacn prices
Sales erery eeeaing. em,mencing Taes,lqa.
September 9th, at 80 p. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

ECLIPSE CHAsPAeSE-dry and extra dry
is the best fermentation in the bottlel.
When once tried, DO other will be kept in
the house.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye, George W. Chesley, sole agent, , !.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

Soldier Of Christ, well done.
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battles fought, the vict'ry's won; ;
Enter thy Masters joy.
At midnight the spoiler came,
He started up to hear.
A mortal arrow pierced his frame;
He fell, but felt no fear.
Tranquil amid alarms,
Death found him on the field
A vetran slumbering on his arms
Beneath bis red cross shield.
Soldier of Christ, well done;
Praise be thy new employ,
And while eternal ages rod
Rest in thy SaYior's JOY,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

The Rev. Mr.. Anderson then introduced
the Rev. Father McNally, of West Oakland,
who delivered extemporaneously the follow.
ing eloquent address:
Fellow citizens: The wall of nations sorrow,
the signs of the heaving bosom of society," follow to
the opened tomb at Cleveland this gloomy day, the
remains of the leader of the civil destinies Of Amer
lea. Fifty millions of bereaved people bend down
in sorrowing sadness while natures dread decree is
being fulfilled and the body of James A. Garfield is
being consigned to his mother dust-to give back to
the earth its own 'Ts not by stopping to the clay,
however, that we catch the visions OF the glo-
rious memory which We love to call back to-day to
satisfy our sorrow. When the human breast
pours out It's fullness of it is more at rest,
and more capable of cherishing that which it loves
to retain; and so, being resigned to let his body
fulfil its Office in the tomb we must raise our souls
to where his noble spirits goue--gone back to its
own, where it belongs, and whence it came. Look
aloft to the Supreme intelligence aboye, and there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
miscellaneous News Items

The Hartford county (Md.) correspondent
Of the Baltimore Gazette says: Rev. Ed
mund Christian, former rector OF Spesutia
church. intends moving the remains OF hrs
wife and daughter from the burying-
grounds attached TO Spesutia TO the Gene
terry Of Montpelier, Va, formerly the seat
OF President Madison, where many Of her
ancestors are buried. Mrs. Christian was
the great niece Of Mr.. Madison
A man at Steubenville, Ohio, made a
wager that he could crawl through a drain
five hundred feet long. After seeing bin
enter the spectators waited a couple OF
hours 10 see him come out. Then they
commenced 10 dig for him. After digging
up three hundred feet OF the drain be was
found, almost dead. Heshould 90 to Louis,
vile and marry the woman who attempted
to dress g chicken by saturating the feathers
with kerosine oil and setting them on fire.
A bear ia Colorado got hold OF Joseph
Brooks and sailed IN TO eat him, but he be-
gan on one Of his legs, and. as 1t happened
to be wooden, be concluded that 1t was the
worst-tastiDg and altogether toughest meal
he had ever tackled. So be gave up the job
aud Joe escaped. Ii was a pretty tough
sell on the bear.
The Huntington (West Vail Advertiser
says I: Professor Chesterman held teachers
Institute at Hamlln, Lincoln county, July
lllh, aud lasting I've days. There were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03

BriefS.-By the return OF Cbief-of'Police
Lipscomb for july 1t appears that the fol-
lowing business was transacted Number
OF arrests, 50-for misdemeaner, A; for
ordinance violations, 6. Fines were i'm
posed 10 the amount OF S2S.
The subject OF politics does not interfere
with the equanimity OF the average Man.
chesterian. A certain few find consolation,
encouragement, and ground for hope in
their discussion but the people will not
become enthused till Just before the cleo
ton, when, as IS usually the case here,
things will become red hot.
There is only one case OF small. poX at
Spring.Hill Hospital, and that Is cOnva-
lesclag. Those put 10 quarantine by order
OF the city fathers will be released from
surveillance this week.
The Hastings C~ourt-Jadge French pre-
s%iding-will commence its next term on the
third Monday In September. The cases for
court accumulate but slowly in the iaterim.
The reward offered for the apprehension
OF William X. F%lournoy. charged with en-
bezxlihg some Of the funds Of the Bank Of
Manchester, and Linden 5. Clarke, charged
with misapply ing funds OF the Manchester
building Fund Association, have not yet
been claimed. Considerable sympathy, OF
a silent sort, however, exists In the commu-
nifty FOR young FlournOy, oneof the incul-
pated, one OF the reasons being that he had
remained a citizen in reputable business
three years after his bank closed business
without any hint OF bis default, and for the
other reason that so far as known, barring
this accusation, bis conduct bad always been
worthy and reputable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
Dramatic News Items.

Mr.. BARLEY Campbell intends to begin his
dramatic campaign vigorously. On the l5th
Of August he opens at NIblo's with My
Geraldine and at the Windsor with his
"Galley Slave" Among his employees are
such well known professionals as Emily
Rigl, Maude Granger, Emily Blker, Frank
Evans, Junius BrutuS Booth, and William j..
Seaman.
Mr.. Mccullough left London July 31St for
Ireland, where he spends a week, taking the
steamer Arizona at Queenstown, September
9Th, for New York. Mr.. Abbey has con-
tracted for a comedy written for Sothern,
by Gilbert, entitled ~"Foggarty's Fairy"
He has also engaged Nine. Christine Mis-
son for the season OF 1882.
The One.hundredth performance Of" The
Mascotte will be given at the Blj0u Opera
House next Friday. The Operetta is one Of
the most attractive that has occupied the
boards OF this Theatre.
Colonel Mann, OF Haverly's Fourteenth
Street Theatre, yesterday received Il cable
dispatch from London stating that the Mas
todon Ministries opened there TO a crowded
house.
Miss Rose Eytinge begins her season in
| Montreal on the 10Th OF August in
"Felicia," and will probably keep it on the
stage during the entire season.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Curtis. in his imp~ersOnation
OF Sam'I OF Posen at Haverly's Fourteenth
| Street Theatre, has made a remarkable pro.
fessional hit.
The Emily Melville Opera Company will
include ferty people, nearly all Of whom
came from the Pacific coast.
Mr.. George Darrell, an English actor, has
been engaged 10 support Miss Fanny
Davenport during the ensuing season.
Mr.. Cyril SearIe Is engaged by James W
Collier for the principal role in "Coney
Island"
Mr.. b. McAuley will begin an engage
ment at the Standard Theatre August Goth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-03
The Lime Kiln club on civil Rights

At this stage Of the proceedings Sweet.
briar Perkins stood up IN the northwest
corner OF the hall, flOurished a red silk
handkerchief, adjusted his lavender tie, and
announced that he arose to a question Of
privilege. He had just returned from a
trip to Ohio, and during a short stay at Gin
cinnali be had been refused permission, or
rather the right, 10 eat at the tables with
other guests. The waiter had seated him at
a small side table, with no other company,
and had even thrown out hints that he
should have sought cheap hotel. Brother
Perkins felt that the Club had been insuIted
through him, and he wanted to know what
action would be taken.
cit will take no fudder ack.hun dan to
reprimaud you fur you i~mperence," re-
piled the president. "In de fust place you
had no money to speak OF an had no biz
ness in Il fust. class hotel. In de mex place
YOU forgot your origin. You bad no mo-
biZness sittiu' ~'lOngside o. white ladies and
gem'len dan dey would bave in luggin' pals
OF whilewash arOun' de street. | know all
about de civil-rights law, but 1t doan' count.
De people who made it had no sympathy
fur US. Not a man who voted for 1t
would sit beside us at lie table or
in the theatre. De law OF proteckshun
applies to a COW rs well As a hOr>e-t0
a goose as well as a calf. Beat am equal
i'm law-boaf have de same rights in law,
but do you see cows miXin' in wild bosses
an tryin' to equal 'em in pullin' an walkln'
an trottin'? Am q goose veal bekase be
has de same rights as a calf? Do calves try
to fly bekase de air am as free to calves as
TO geese! II | should see a white man set
down at a table wild twenty black men |
should despise him, and de black man who
iO'ces his presence upon white folks should
be taken by de neck an bounced into de
fust hoss pond. Brudder Perkins, you am
a little too airy fur a black man an about
seventeen shades too dark fur a white man,
an unless you make a change your iucher
Will contain mo- kicks dan friends. free
Press.