davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10

large masses OF rock and II pe.riiicd forest
are distinctly visible at the bottom. TN,
branches Of the trees are OF IA lazzlin.
whitcness, as though cut IN marble. Sal,
mon and trout swim among them. 1T
places the lake Is 200 feet deep.
BY Universal Accord.
AYERS CATi,ARTlc Pills are the he>.
of all rurgativ,s for family Use. They are
the produc, OF .on.:, Luxurious, and success
,ul chemical investigation. and tI"'ir extvn
:ire use, by physicians in Their practice
and by all civilized nations, proves then
he best and most ettect,,al pursatirc pi',
hat medical science can devise. H'in.,
purely vegetable no harm can arise t,''n
heir use. In intrinsic value and c,,rat. &.
powers no other Pills can he co,npar Il
with them, and every person, knowing
their virtues, will employ them, wh.a
needed. They keep the system in perfect
order, and maintain In heathv action the
whole machinery Of life. Mild, >carc,,o.
and effectmal, they are especial, adap,> :,
to the needs Of the digestive apparatus. do
engagements Of which they prevent ;.p,,
cure, If timely taken. They are the be-.
and safest physic to employ for children .',
weakened constitutions, where u mild lut
.fcctual cathartic is required
FoR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
TAKEN UP.

C.,mc 70 herd. bay horse, or 9 vea,S "a :,
branded |. on sigh thigh, e ON et thigh. sa.i =
m rked, two n.nd u=t whit. and strip III i'r' h'd.
i.,--, II. Sullivan 4 Murray.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
TAKEN UP.

'>"' RAY PONY about Il wears oil strip
lett nostrl., Slack and tail, star nr,t:td
brand. I'll" owner is requested 10 49,. ci.ar,,s
Ike tte...lli,II.i away.
y. Il. (;KAErER,
-,0--I.*i II,rSe prlir,. NJ. /.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon, Beaver Head Co, Montana, for the
week ending August 10Th, 1881, which, IT
not called for il, go days will be sent to the
NEH..o
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
1 lsargai,l.

tM sale. Cheap. nu. iIa, Pres. Al
n,,,,. S-.hrc,., Ferris II Whi.c, Dillon
~. y Armstrong. Sa!!en.'rN. y
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
TAKEN UP.

One sorrcl morse, s or q Wear,
old. strip in forehead, lett him.
- fuot white, saddle and cola.
marks, no brand.
- The owner is requested II.
pay chargcs and take the .ni 5
ii. Sullivan,
Murray : kan,h.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
New store.

Mr. r. T. ta,rn.an, thu Pioneer MGR
,-i,.,r., .d Sheridan, viii reopen his store 1T
,.4a' ,i.r- about the 2S,h inst. with nr"
=, il. selected stock ~ g.n''ra! 'ncrthat"''s'.
Mr. Is .t.,nan. long and favorable known To-
=. n,,,,l,. ut Madison, ami :,..iuini,,. coun.
r,.. ,,;il vi,ilou, doubt, IN his return I"
business. III. pa,rn.zc.: by his man. old
,.,s.,,u,,> AMI meet " III. success.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
BORN.

IN this cit. sept. 10th, ASST. TO tue wife ri
l1hn \. Nickum. q son.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
Taken Up.
Str,l

ONE small Whit male, brand,d / c on I, {
thigh, may be found at amy time, in William NJ
halls frc'chting oit.it. ,n--3,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10

\cw Goods Just received u, Mrs liam
,nn's Mhiiucr, Establishment.
Mrs. l.. Hanson continue. the millinery
bu, ness and l.od5in. hru>, formerly .ar
.icI on bv Mrs. Wells T. Hanson.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10

20 --I.# !
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-10
MONTANA CONDENSED.


Last Saturday A. c. Kelly was brought
before Judge Williams, Ior firing the grass
and woods near Granite creek. lie was
fined fifty dollars aud costs, getting OFT
ch.aplv, considering the amount OF damage
done 1t was sufficient, however, to serve
as warning to others who are careless
about putting out their camp-fires, class
which is entirely too numerous. Had 1t
not been for the strenuous exertions ut the
wood.choppers in the vicinity, the trt
would have got into the heavy timber. and
then the consequences would have been ex
trcmely disastrous.
Developments on the quartz loties in the
neigtl,orhood continue to indicate their
pertnanence and richness. lfone half the
mines now being prosreetcd turn out as
they promise to do, Madison county will be
the chief bullion producing section oi Mon.
tana.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Died, April 10th. at her fathers residence -
Augusta county, Va, TITLE, eldest daughter Of
Mr. p and MrS'.A. A. SProul, aged 10 years and
OF bright and cheerful disposition Iovabla
and an aftectlonate, she grew up in her bannv
CHRISTIAN home, the object of tender and
thoughtful parental love. AS pupil in The
Augusta Female Seminary, she was a diloent
ana faithful student. Her life passed away in
lts golden promise-in the freshness and frae
rance of ITS morning bloom; only however o.
we devoutly trust, TO reach the full development
OF ITS powers in the better world. Though con
hned to her bed for weary weeks, extending
into months, she bore her illness without a rnnr7
muir, and ever exhibited a considerable regard for
the comfort of the loved ones who mi5istered
to her wants. She was not communicate
but avowed her faith in Christ and expresseJ -
desire to unite publicly with the people of God
There IS deep, quiet sorrow in the home from
wnich she has been taken, cheered however bv
the evidence which she left. that she fell asleeg1
u IN Jesus And them which sleep in Jesus viii
'V0 Oii"S WIN hlfn' PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Is material to build up permanent strong, and
prosperous Presbyterian church after little if
there were church privileges through which the
truth could be presented. But as it is now the
people cannot be reached successfully, and there
is no hope of conversions until the truth has
access, and there is little hope for this until we
have accommodations for preaching and Sab.
bath Schools. The community at large is not
at all interested in spiritual things, and the few
who are interested cannot. without assistance.
execute work on which so much depends and
of such momentous Importance to the Church in
this section. Will not kind friends from diff
ferent sections come to our aid? Either send
contributions to the editors of Central Presby-
terrain or to me at Qunnimont, w. Va.
Sincerely. G. A. MCLEAN.
Northern Presbyterian.
AT meeting of the West Arch Street Pres
byterian church. Philadelphia, held on Monday
evening, April 25th, the Rev. R. Thomas, D. D.,
of Brookline, Mass, was unanimously elected
pastor. By some remarkable gift of prophetic
insight the Christian Union of last week an
nounced that the Rev. Ruben Thomas, of Har-
ward church, Brookline, declined the call to the
Arch Street Presbyterian church of fhiladel.
phia.
The Central Presbytery of PHILADELPHIA
have appointed the venerable Rev. G. w. Mus
grave, D. D., LID. as its first commissioner to
the next General Assembly. Great interest
was felt in the Presbytery in regard to this APP
pointment. as it will be the fitch Assembly since
DIR. Musgrave was for the first time member
of that body; and such a semi-centensial is a
matter of rare occurrence. DR.. Musgrave is in
improving health, and hopes and purposes to be
at Buffalo. After full discussion, this Presby
terry at its last meeting answered the first of the
overtul es in the negative, and the second in the
affirmative.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Died. April 25th, at the residence of her broth
er, Z. +. Miller, in Cumberland county, Va,
GRACE Lillian MILLER, infant daughter of Jas.
and Virginia l.. Miller, aged II months.
And Jesus called little child unto him. and
set him in the midst of them, and said, Verify I
say unto you, except we be converted, and be-
come as little children, we shall not enter into
the kingdom of heaven"
May the bereaved parents and family find
comfort in this thought, and strive to become as
Little Grace, and be enabled to rejoin her in the
Redeemer's kingdom. M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
Orange,

Orange, PRLaw IA Al.,on
WV, is Watkins SamI Smith
Wilmington, B F Marable NH Wootan
Alt...R Chapman BIG Worth
SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bethel, H B Pratt I'M W;tbars
G A Trenholm WHWitbrow
Alt...J L Wilson Beatty
Charleston, John X Dow Robertson
Alt...J L Girardeau WIG VardelI
Enoree, I'll Holmes ] J Boozer
Alto l. Stewart John Adams
harmony Leighton Wilson James
John G Law J P Chase
Alt...H G Gilland WKTbomnson
~ III BUST w ID Johnston
South Carolina, ] B Adger SP Dendv
Alt..J L Martin S Johnstone
SYNOD OF TEXAS
Central Texas, NJ futile TIC Smith
Alt..J A McMurray DIP Currie
DaiiaS' A., CLANCY G M Lyon
Alt. Robt Logan CN Roberts
Eastern Texas, S M Luckett JWK Rrvan
Alt. s. F Tenney James Miller
Paris, Boude ID Anderson
Alt...W N Dickey CD Kilgore
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA
Abingdon. \ Natf &C Craig
Ale.'.J Thomas EBMcClanahan
chesapeake IL Iurnbull George Wise
Alt. Theo P Epes Oscar Braden
East Hanover Theodorick Pryor T Flournoy
Att Preston JDK SIa,gbt
l D Wltherspoon Geo P Hall
Greenorler, DSSydenstricker Clark
Winchester, c Hopkins Jos Van Meter
Scott Giles Cook
Ait...f Woods &c Wolverton
w Hollis l. N Lupton
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
STAUNToN, VA, April Is.

Messrs. Eaitors,-Will you please gay in your
paper that delegates and visitors to the General
Assembly can procure orders for tickets at re-
duced rates on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
at all points in Virginia, w. Virginia, and Ma
ryland, including Parkersburg and Wheeling,
by applying to the undersigned; this is the only
road that has agreed to give delegates and visi-
tors any reduction. In order to secure this they
must have these orders, and can only get them
OF me. Yours, &c., w. A. Burke.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
M A r r 1 E d q.

:, April 2lst, at Charlottesville, Va by the Rev
Or. Armstrong, of Richmond, RUDoLpH W.
uUSTHBR, OF Baltimore, and Miss LIZZIE SoUTH.
ALL, daughter of William II. SoutbaIl, wv "
April 10Th, at the residence of the bride.
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie w. Swami CnmbSr.
land county, Va by the Rev. B. H. Dupuv Of
II TroWhatan, DAVID n. GARLAND and Miss Rosa
7. HUBSARD, both Of Cumberland comfy W. va
April 18th, at the residence of the brides
father in Monroe county, Mo-, by the Rev 7
M: Travis, w. T. McCUTcHAE. late of Rock.
bridge county, Va, and Miss MAMIE Y. onIv
daughter Of James W. Trimble, formerly Of Al.
gusta county, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES
The General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rlan Church in the United States

VIII meet at Staunton, Va, in the First Presby-
terrain church. on the third Thursday 10th day.
OF May, 1881, at IL C lock, A. NJ The open
ing sermon is to be preached by the Moderator
of the last Assembly.
The undersigned, Committee on Commissions
viii be present in the Lecture room of said
church on Wednesday the 18th, at o'clock,
T. NJ. for the purpose of enrolling the names OF
Commissioners.
JOSEPH R. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM Brown, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
STAUNToN, VA. Nav 2. 1881

STANTON. VA, May 2, 1881.
MessrS. Editors,-Please state that delegates
and visitors to the General Assembly can buv
round-trip tickets from Cincinnati to Staunton
Tor $l5, good from the 18th to the 31st of May,
0ia. Steamers and Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
W. A. BURKE for the Committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
West Hanover Presbvterv

West Hanover, Amherst c. H, May IL, $3.50 P.
M. The Sessions of the churches will please
send the usual reports, and be careful to re-
view the Sesslonal Records to date, accord
ing to the action of last Spring Presbytery
IN Members IN will please notify me when they
conveyance. COLIN Stokes
Amherst G. H., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
d I E d,

Died, April I'd. Mrs. REBEKAH pm -.
Der OF the Bethel Presbyterian church, Botetourt
county Va, for many years an humble and
jealous Christian. "U'"Oie anu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
STAUSToN, VA, April IL, 1881.

SrAUEToN. VA, April II, 1881.
Stated Clerks of Presbyteries are earnestly re-
quested to forward to the undersigned clock
Box II, Staunton, Va.,) the names and Post
offices of delegates to the General Assembly as
soon as appointments are made.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
VIM. j. NELSON,
L. G. Morton,
Committee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Sellers Liver Pills" are the secret TO perfect
health long life, and absolute happiness. Sold
by all druggists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
CAPON SPRINGS
AND BATHS.
Alkaline Lithia Waters
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VA.

ALSO, CHALYBEATE WATERS, RICH IN
Iron, and ID, A FINE WHITE SULPHUR
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
We" ard Largest S'oimming Pool Of Mineral
Water in the U. States, 80 By IS feet.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
AYRES' TRUSS.
The Best in Use.

ALL SUFFERERS FROM RUPTURE
should send for Circular TO
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
oc6-1y Richmond Va
The invalid finds in =" DR.. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher' natures great restorer. II is won
derful
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04
open from June LIST, prompt, to as late in
october, annually. as the company
will justify

Many improvements since last season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
Not q Good Joke After all.

Life in Leadville is full Of excitement
even for barber. The other day citi-
zen named PIugg strolled intoa BARRIERS
establishment where there were two
chairs, both full, and fourteen men wait
ing. Ifthere is on" thing that Plug
despises it is waiting ID while q lot
of other fellows get shaved. He figured
on how to avoid it, and espying friend
in one of the chairs he stepped up to him
and spoke few words in low tone.
Suddenly he became excited. Address.
ing his friend he cried: "You third.
rate mule. whacker, I'll have your gore !"
Aud the frien yelled back, "You greaser,
III shoot you full Of holes" Il can
shoot first" yelled the Plug, drawing his
revolver. "I'll let you see you can't"
roared the friend. leaping from the chair.
By this time scene of wild excitement
was taking place in the shop. The whole
fourteen waiting customers were wildly
struggling to get out before the shooting
began. The man in tho other chair,
without stoping to wipe the lalher from bis
face or remove the apron about him,
leaped from the window upon the head
of policeman, who at once arrested
him for mailman. One of the BARRIERS
had bumped his head terribly and got his
mouth lull of dust, crawling under Il sofa,
and the other barber was promptly con-
cealed behind barrel in the closet. As
soon as the shop WAS cleared the two
friends ceased threatening each other, put
up their pistols and hearty laug Ii coaxed
the BARRIERS to come out and shave them.
Plug tried to explain to the head barber
that it was all a joke. "BIt," said the
barber, "you're fighting man." NO.,
said Plug, II am a regular coward and
couldn't lick Aea." 'Then, by tunkct,"
yelled the barber, "you'ye driven over So
worth of trade away from me and II!
take the value out of your hide" And
he got several lusty blows on Plug befc:e
the latter could offer to settle. And,
somehow, Plug doesn't think it was such
q good Joke after all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

THE CHARLESTON JE1TIEs.-Charles-
ton is bnilt upon a narrow strip of land,
surrounded on all sides by deep water,
and its possible extent of wharfage is
PRACTICAL ly unlimited. The sea is but a
few miles away, and the only thing that
places the city at disadvantage COM
pared with Northern ports is the bar at
the mouth of the harbor, which limits
access to vessels drawing not over seven
teen feet of wa.cr. The twojetties which
are being constructed by the gov.
ernment are expected to remove this diff
ficulty. The North jelty, which will be
1000 feet in length, has been completed
to height Of about seven feet for two
thirds of the distance, and the South
je,ty, which will have u total length ofS,-
600 feet, has received the first courses Of
stone for about one.third that distance.
The work is under the direction Of Capt.
J. G. Post, United States army, who is
hopeful that when completed it will give
channel at least twenty.six feet across
the harbor. So far, over s500,000 have
been appropriated for the work, and, if
no delay occurs in future appropriations,
the entire work can be finished within
the next two years, and at cost of
something less than the original esti-
mate of 81 100000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
Tie Negro Rule Mt the South.

4. K. Mcclure, the editor of the Phil
adeIphia Times, writing to his paper from
Columbia, says:
"None know better than the masses Of
the colored voters of South Carolina that
their attempt Mt self-rule has been ,erri:
BILE failure, and they are now distrustfu |
of all colored leaders, while they have
nothing but curses for the desperate white
adventures who impoverished both races
while assuming to elevate aud benefit the
negro. 1t was this feeling that made the
election of Hampton possible in 1876,
and the sceptre once wrested from such a
race will not soon he regained. They
saw the State robbed of lands f,r negro
homes and the property stolen by thuse
who claimed to be the friend Of the negro.
They saw taxes wrung from property to
educate the negro. and large portion
stolen outright and the schools made
merely mockery of education. Now
they see seventy-hve thousand colored
children in free schools, and nearly
twelve hundred colored teachers instruct
ing them under the benefcience Of the
State. They see, also, au amendment Of
the constitution adopted making fixed aud
irrevocable appropriations Ior free and
equal education, and the Governor
OF the State declaring for still greater in
crease in the facilities for instructing
both whites and blacks. They see bust.
ness and confidence revive; they have
more labor and better pay they are stead.
lily increasing their friendly relations with
the whites by leases of lands and many of
them are becoming small proprietors
since they have ceased no neglect indus
try to follow the commands of selfish
leaders, and large proportion ofthe more
thrifty class have openly taken their po.
litical stand with the whites, while thou
sands of others, especially in minority
Counties, refuse to take any part in pol
itics. They have majority Of from co.
600 to 10000 in the State OH strict culor
line division, but there will never be an
other solid negro vote cast in this State.
Superior intelligence and will must rule
here as in all other places in the world,
and both whites and blacks understand
it. There will be uuuslifablc methods
here to repress such negro Counties rs
Beaufort and Charleston, and they will
need the correcting hand Of justice; but
until all the laws Of human nature and
of interest shall be reversed, the white
man will rule the inferior race, and he
will do it better in the South at this time
than the negro can rule himself. This
il not the sentimental view of the race
issue in the South, but it is the truth"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

\ SURPRISING REvoLUTIoS.-In the
summer of 1868 Governor Joseph Il.
Brown was q candidate before the feor-
gia Legislature for L. S. Senate, and at.
Ter prolonged and bitter contest was
defeated, the Democrats and Conserva-
tives opposing him. The result was re.
ceived with cheers, aud at night many
stores and residences were illuminated in
honor of the occasion. Impromptu meet
ings were held, and eloquent speakers
harangucd the crowds. Twelve years
have elapsed, and the lucky Ex-Governor,
then baffled, defeated and disappointed. is
again candidate before aDcmocratic
Legislature for high position and is
chosen over a gallant soldier, brilliant
orator, lawyer and statesman. Such are
the surprising revolutions and yascillat-
ing changes in public sentiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

A PLAIN DEcLAEATIoN.-There has
been much talk regarding Senator Hamp.
toms famous letter to John Sherman,
which has been construed rs an invitation
to Il challenge by unthinking persons un'
acquainted with such matters. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Howe addressed a letter of
enquiry to the Senator on this subject,
and the reply is published as follows:
DUScANsDY, Miss, Dec. S, 1880:
NY Dear Sir-Your kind letter WAS for.
warded from Columbia, and reached me
only Yesterday. am very much obliged
to you for the interest you have shown in
my behalf, and you were entirely right
in the construction you placed upon my
note to Mr.. Sherman. That WAS written
as 1 passed through Charlottesville, and
/ naturally gave my address. 1t never
occurred to me for Il moment that any
one would construe my language as Civ
ing or inviting challenge. Mr.. Sher.
man forgot the propriety Of his official
position, as well as Of mine, when lie
made the scandaluus charge against
me in a public speech. / called his at
tention to the language that he was re.
ported to have used in courteous letter,
thus giving him an opportunity TO dis
claim or explain his ultcrance. In re.
ply, he not only reiterated his charge, but
took that.opportunily to vilify not only The
people whom l represented, but those of
the whole South. / could not condescend
to notice his slanderous attack upon the
South, and simply denounced his charge
connecting me with kuklux as false. l
could do no less than this, for there ncv-
or was falser charge made. nor have l
ever known Il grosser violation of person
al courtesy than that Of which he
was guilty. 1t has been my good
fortune never to have been involved
in an affair of honor in any way
save as peacemakcr, and it is Il
source Of deep qualification ONE to know
that have been instrumental in settling
many difficulties amicably, but write
merely to assure you that ycu do me only
Justice in the view you took Of my ian
guage, aud to thank you for the kindness
you have shown. | hope, therefore, that
you will not misconstruc my meaning
when tell you that, "my address" will be
Washington after the 10th.
With my best wishes. I am very res
pcctlully and truly yours.
WADE HAMPTON.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Howe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

- DR.. Wilbur F. Sanford, of Long
Island, sacrificed his life few days ago
in his efforts to save the life of q patient,
a child suffering from diphtheria. The
terrible disease had developed itself in
the throat of the child in the most ma.
lignant form, and the physician pro.
longed its life several hours by making
an opening in the wiudpipe, into which
he inserted small rubber tube and with
his own mouth drew out the poisonous
fluid. The poison soon after inocula'ed
DR.. Sanford's blood, and although he had
The unremitting attention of the best
physicians, his death occurred few days
after. Although only thirty.siX years of
agA, DR.. Sanford had attained to an emf.
nent rank in the medica! profession, and
his death under such circumstances is
peculiarly distressing.