davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
70 cQNsuGPTrvEs.

consumption, that scourge OF humanity,
is the great dread Of the human family, In
all civilized countries
feel confident that am in rosse..;ou os
the only sure isEallal,le Remedv--now
known to the professionalism the positive
and speedy cure Of that dread disease and
its unweltome concomitants, viz, Catu,h,
.isfhmo, bronchitis, Nry1u~s Isbilitv, .tr..
&c. may be called an old fosv. believe
in medicine. Twentv-eight wears OF expe-
ri"nce as busy practitioner, in the best
Consumption Hospitals of the Old and
New World, has taught me the value Of
proper medication. both LEGAL and rousf;.u-
Ho""l. in the C",r o. this great enemy Of
our race. ! have found it. Eut am di-
crossing. | started out to say to those
suffering with Consumption or any of the
above maladie>, that by addressing me. they
shall be put in possession Of this great boon
7svfhonf Charge, nd shall have the benefit
of my expericrr.i in thousands OF cases sue.
ccssfnllv treated. Full particulars. direc.
tions for preparations and use, and all nee
e>>arv advice and instructions for success,
tul treatment at YOUR own home, will b.
received hv YOU bv return mail. free of
charge by addressing will, stamp or stamp.
I'd selcaddrcsscd cnvclore
ER. NJ. r. BELL,
1"I \. CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE, Nd.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

rapid was the spread Of the fire that many
were cut off from the stairways and wer.
either rescued from the windows or perish
ed In the flames. The loss of life is vari.
ouslv estimated at from 4 or s to 90 or 60.
Many hab-breadth escapes and deeds OF
herios'n we're witnessed.
Among the occupants Of the burned
building we're the Scientific American. the
Scotch American Journal, the Turf. Field
and Farm, and Thonpson's Bank Note and
Commercial Reporter. Also the following
advertising agents: S. NJ. Pettingill & Co.
John T. Phillips & Co, Charles Meyer &
Co., w Thompson, Nicola Monachesi,
a. 4. Thompson, Levi A. Desbrow and
L II. Gail. The total loss is estimated at
$1ooo,ood; insurance about $7soooo.
DANvn.LE, (Va), Feb. lst.-A desperate
fight occurred yesterday on the I.anier
plantation, between the King and Slate
families. ,Shotguns and pistols were used
Tom King was stabbed eight times Old
Mrs. King was rortally stabbed and Mrs
Slate badly wounded.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
Superintendent Wal!iny received cir.

Superintendent Wal!iny received cir.
cu!ar Monday from the Scotland ward
police advertising reward Of E2,ooo for
the body Of the late Earl Of Crawford.
which was stolen from the family vault
In Aberdenstown. The English Govern.
ment will pay Esoo and the family G,.soo
to any one who shall give information
leading to the apprehension Of the thieves.
pardon Is promised any accomplice who
will give information. 1t is supposed the
thieves came to this country.
The four jurymen whose signatures. II
Is alleged, appear on an extra Critic, ap-
pended to an affidavit filed bv the defense.
in the Guiteau case, SATURDAY., with the
motion for new trial, DENY most positive.
ly that copy Of that or any other paper
was ever in their apartments or hotel :
they declare they never had pen In their
hands during the whole course the trial,
except to write autographs for outside par.
ties, and that this was always done in q
room occupied by the haliff, and in the i'm.
mediate presence of these officers. The
general impression With those who have
examined the matter is It is clever piece
Of forgery.
Times Washington dispatch: President
Arthur p!easrs no one, though he has .x.
cited no great hostility except from Blaine,
perhaps. Senatorial influence counts for
little at present and Senators sharply criti-
else the man who went to Albany less
than year ago in behalf Of the Senatorial
perogative and now ignores it, He is criti.
c'>td for his late rising and it is remarked
that Congress sometimes meets and adj,
journs before he has breakta>ted; that
business is greatly delayed by his sloth
Some of his personal appointments will
bring ON a fight. Extreme Stalwarts ac
cu>e him OF intriguing himself for his owl,
reelection. lie will not succeed. How
ever valuable AS an ally, he has never been
regarded as Il leader. He is alternating
himself from old friends and making M
new ones.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

HUMPHREY Moors painting of the AL
mot" or danciny girl O: the alhambra, val
ued at $,,ooo was rec.nt!y DESTROYED by
fire in New York, NJ .lo,se's miniature
printing on ivory was stolen about the same
time, although but 4x4E inches, it sold 3
years ago for s.. ,o,.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

kANsA-~ becoming cotton state, or ut
least report says experiment, in that direc-
ton have been very successful. As the
thor ,nis OF colored refugees who have
II ;el to t.,. state thorou ,!,!v understand
the cultivation Of the staple, it is thought
cotton growing will be- largely introduced
and that ultimately another state will b.
aided to the cotton belt
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

A LINE OF steel steamers to carry only
pa>sen gers, m,il treasure and express and
cross the Atlantis. in five DAYS, is being or.
ganizad. Another line from Galveston,
Tex, to Liverpool will carry nothing but
beef cattle.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

The Sunday Gazette, Independent and
anti.n,onopolv journal, contains well con-
sidered editorial on the Chinese question,
in which the evils OF unrestricted Monyo-
lian immigration are clearly stated, and
various Eastern sentimental objections t.,
any legalized exclusion Of the Chinese
are forcibly answered. Referring to the
proposition now pending in Congress To
suspend the Immigration OF Chinese labor
crs for the term OF twenty years, the Gi.
zette says: We earnestly hope in the true
interest of our civilization that the meas
ure NAV eventually BECOME a law and that
1t will be enforced to the full extent of it,
drastic intent
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

THERE are >tnrAl IN PENNSYLVANIA some
Do)ooO b1rr.l Of n 'troeu,n-enourh
to last the Id for years, and the produc.
ton is being constantly Increased and new
storage tanks built.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

A W0lnan's Experience.

Mothers and Daughters should feel
alarmed when WEAKNESS constants, on.
presses them. "lf am fretful from ex.
ha,stion Of vital powers ard the color is
fading from M face, Parker's Ginger Tonic,
gives quick relief 1t builds me up and
drives away pains with wonderful certain.
ty."-Butfalo lady.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

IT IS stated that the y,li pro luction OF
the state of Georgia his increased from
$40, 900 in 1875 to nearly $looo,ooo in
1851. A few more years at this rate and
that enterprisiny state will BE- the Edorado
Of the world.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

the scenery-on the injustice Of the denial
Of equal rights to women. but when he
lighted a cigar objection was most stren,,.
lously made, and he was treated to severe
lecture for not having due regard for the
presence Of ladies'.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

FIVE hundred dollars in premiums are
G,riicd monu neat. bv the executive
committee of the IN ,n.,nent fund At San
Francisco.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

THE San Francisco people having .wea.
ried OF Stock gambling, are organizing
grain exchange; $50 seats at $1,000 each
are going off like no, cakes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

THE Northern Pacific land commission.
ers are in Washington watching the cable
bill and kindred measure, in relation to the
forfeiture of land grants.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

a PETITION from the Woran's Suffrage
S.nate nv tIo,r, prota>tin. ,linst the un.
con.iitionai d>franchi~em. mt OF Utah, and
praying Tor tn. extirpatio, Of Polvganv
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies' who appreciate elegance and pur-
itv are using Parker's Hair B,lsam. 1t is
the best article sold for restoring gray hair
to its original color, beau': and I,,strc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

fr IS proposed to manufacture gas In the
cpal mines Of Pennsylvania, and convey
1t to New York in strong iron pipes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

------------ =.
The great prevalence o' scarlet lever III
the fashionable parts "i Lohao" oeSn:s :"
excite alarm. tc,:,fav'a ana oou." N,nss >1.s'
ton have suffered very sesefs'y' MANY
people say the injection Is carried 'is'ou. ,': ~
ness Of III. Yves, end TO the fact that all
that bant of tn. Thames was il marsh in
Anyl,,.Saxon times. Both theories are
somrwh,t far. fetched, The mansions ut
the ric, unn.a+ to h, more given to at
tark than the DWELLINGS, of the po,r.
D;nhth, ,.r;a of a fatal character is unusual
l., rif. rhe Duchess of Sutherland am!
Ler duu.h,.r or,. ycry III with whoopiny
co,rh
The persecution OF the jews IN RUSSIA
continues to awaken the deepest Symp".''
among all classes in London ana 10 pro-
woke strong feeling against Russia. rn'.
stones refusal to demonstrate WIN t"e
Russian government is strongly cow
denned. When the bastard ana mohsre'
population OF Bulgaria was oad'v trea..u :.',
The Premier made all Eur"pt r,ns w'.'
denunciation OF the unspeakable lurS, n''
he was not in power then Inc No,.'> .,.
childs, and other powerful jewish 1a.n'''e'
are raising fund for the em'Sra"o" "
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04

IT Is pleasant to notice reduction in the
national debt Of the United States during
the. year 1881, $r3369 ,olS99.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
Illinois Rlazes.

HAVANA, Ills Jan. 3l.-Thc Mason
County Court House burned on Sunday
night. Loss, $4,000 insurance, 5000.
Qr1Ncr, Jan. 3l.-rhe loss by the
brewery fire yesterday was only about So,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
A Million Dollar Blaze.

On Tuesday morning fire broke out at
- park Row, New York, destroying near.
" the entire block The fire is supposed
to have originated in the engine room, as
the first appearance of the flames was up
the elevator shaft leading from that room
Ire buildings burned were occupied by
about 200 men women and bays, and SO
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
RENTS are being reduced In ireland
from IS to As per cent.

EioHrEEN hundred miles more railroad
was built last year. than in any previous
year.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
On the Track Of De Long.
Russian Annexation scheme.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Ist,-The GOV
ernment of Russia is contemplating the
annexation of Core;,. on the ground ot the
insecurity of tn" Russian possessions ON
tht. Pacific and the warlike disposition ot
China. Japan favors the plan and it Is
conceded that the United States will not
interfere in favor of China, in consequence
of the bad feeling against the Chinese
nr,valcnt in California.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-04
I : Z ! : ! h ! ! { !
BUSINESS CARDS.

Local .uvei tsiux. cents ,.ev Linz tar Ala. t;.-
Nd cents r lint for each addition insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18
The largest Cigar Emporium
In the city
is that Of
SOL COLEMAN.
NOTICES.

A mission by the Jesuit fathers from
Chicago will open next ASH Wednesday
at 8 o'clock,
Temperance Hall, 1892 Main street.
Temperance meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. All are invited.
There will be a public temperance
meeting at First Baptist Church, Second,
near Adams, Monday night, E30 pm.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal treets-Sabbath-schoo at
$50 am. Services at II am, and 1880
pm, by Rev. j. NJ. Rose, pastor.
First Baptist Church, corner Second and
Adams streets-Sunday-school at $50 n.
m; preaching at IL am. and 7:90 pm, by
the pastor, Rev. r. A.. Venable.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Court
street-Services at II am. by Rev. DR..
Moore. No service at night.
Strangers Church, Union street, below
Third-Rev. N. NJ. Long, pastor. Services
tomorrow at IL a m. and 730p.m. Subject
of evening DISCOURSE "The Sewer and
Reaper" All seats free.
Central Baptist Church-Sunday-schoo
800 am. Preaching morning and night.
All members earnestly requested to meet
Sunday morning. 7. J.. Rowan, pastor.
st. Johns NJ. Z. Church, corner Vance
and Lauderdale streets-Divine Services
Rev. j. B. Trout will preach at IL am.
and I:S0 pm. tomorrow. Subject of
morning discourse is imperialism and
the Christian Religion" Subject of even
ing discourse is "The Value Of a Boy"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18
An Esthetic Opinion.

A well known theater attendant,
who has the credit of being an excel
lent musical critic and is an admirer
Of operate entertainments, remarked,
last night, after paying close attention
throughout to Fra Diavolo :" "Well,
sir, it was an artistic and decidedly
pleasing performance, but not a whit
more pleasing, as a whole, than was
rendered by our amateurs four years
ago. am fully satisfied now, sir, that
Fra Diavolo" was the finest amateur
performance ever given in this city,
and that "Olivetto" was the worst.
The gentleman was very emphatic,
but as tastes differ very widely, many
appreciative people may not agree
with him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18
JACKSON, TENN.
Father Walsh, of Memphis, Has
SmailpOx-Arrivai of Bishop
Quintard.

Tribune and Sun, Ill
A case Of smallpox developed in
this city on Sunday last in
the person Of Father Walsh, a Roman
Catholic priest, from Memphis.
Father Walsh arrived in Jackson
about two weeks ago. On last Thurs
day evening he was taken sick, and
on Sunday DR.. Fenner pronounced
his case smallpox. No one has been
exposed to the disease except Father
.O'Brien and Mrs. Callahan, his nurses,
both of whom have had varioloid.
The case is thoroughly isolated, and
DR.. Fenner says there is little or no
danger of a single case developing
from this one. Indeed, he says that
this will be the end Of it, as he took
the precaution when first called, to
warn Father 0'Brien that the symp
toms were suspicious and to allow no
one except himself and nurse to see
the case, and to prohibit all passing in
and out of the house. His instruc-
tions have been obeyed and the case
thoroughly isolated from the first.
Father Walsh contracted the disease
in Memphis. The attack is a rather
mild one. There is no excitement in
the city and no fear Of the spread of
the disease,
Bishop and Mrs. Quintard arrived
in the city Friday last and remained
until Thursday evening, the guests of
Colonel and Mrs. Buford. They were
the recipients of many attentions dur
ing their stay, and all who met them
regretted the hour Of departure. The
Episcopal people in jackson never so
richly enjoyed a visit from their be-
loved Bishop. His time was princi-
pally spent in social intercourse with
his people, and they enjoyed the rare
opportunity of seeing him at their
fresides and at his best. His great.
kindly heart, his magnetic presence
and his charming conversational
powers, we're for the first time fully
appreciated by his church people in
Jackson, who have always admired
and loved him, but admire and love
him now more than ever before. 1t
is their wish, in which very many out
side Of his church join, that he will
come often and stay longer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18
The Best Scent Cigar on Earthl
~f,O2s,300
Of SOL NJ CELEBRATED
MO. 10 Cigars
Have been sold up TO date by
SOL COLEMAN, sI6-Main st.
WATER NEWS.
WATER NEWS.
The situation at Helena.

The food news from Helena is to
the effect that the waters have poured
through a culvert of the Midland rail
way, which leadsIfrom Helena to Clar-
endon, on White river, and that the
town has been flooded. An embank-
ment of the Iron Mountain railway
was washed out and caused the disas-
ter. The telegraph wires along the
Iron Mountain road were Frustrated
by the flood and a temporary telegraph
Office has been established on high
ground three miles west of Helena.
Nearly all the lowlands on both
sides of the river south Of Helena are
submerged and the residents are in a
distressful situation. The White,
Arkansaw and st. Francis rivers are
all reported rising, and the pros.
pect is anything but cheerful to
the south of this. Much time,
money and labor has been expended
in repairing and guarding weak levees,
all to no purpose. The moving Olive
stock out Of the overlooked districts
to higher grounds has been trouble
some and costly, while many animals
have been drowned or lost.
At Cairo the river rose nine
inches yesterday, and to-day the
water there is reported within 2
feet Of its highest level Of the present
season, when it stood AZ feet s inches
above low water mark. Its highest was
on the 3lst of January. 1t is now 6
feet 4 inches below the great rise of
1867 at Cairo. That year the gauge
reading was 81 97-10O feet, or within
a fraction of 50 ieet above low water
mark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18
R0IIOE POINTS.
Fifteen arrests yesterday.

Fifteen arrests yesterday.
Three round dollars collected to,
day.
There are plenty Of Migrants left
yet, but the worst are being culled
out.
1t cost Thomas Donelly one dollar
to occupy the whole Of a sidewalk for
a promenade.
It costs money to have filthy prem
ises. A pile of filth discovered in a
Main street mans house cost him two
dollars.
Frank Riley crept into a Fort Pic.
ering flower garden last night and
went to sleep under the roses. He was
given a furlough.
Gift More, arrested yesterday for
driving a mule with a sore back, was
fined one dollar as a warning.
Transportation has at last been pro-
vided for the poor family who has
been quartered at the stationhouse for
the past three days.
When Frank Smith was arrested
last night for being d~isorderly, two
pieces Of counterfeit money were found
in his pockets-a dollar and a half
dollar. He plead ignorance Of a vio-
lation of law and was fined for being
disorderly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18

obeying the command of the United
States, a warrant was issued for his
arrest and placed in the hands Of the
Sergeant-at.arms. The latter di%gnitarv
missed his prey and he proceeded to
Washington and testified. Now
to the First Comptroller of the Treas
ury a query from the Secretary of the
Council asking if the Presidents nav
cannot be locked for the two weeks
he was in Washington and away from
his duties, alleging as a reason for the
Councils reluctance to let him 90
that he was q member of the Commit
tee on the Revision of Laws, and that
the laws were being revised at the
time; Judge Lawrence promptly
decided that the President, having
been summoned by a summary process,
he was entitled to his pay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-18
The Heaviest stock
of
IMPORTED HAVANA G A
In the city
At SOL COLEMAN'S.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Onera.


The attendance at the theater last
night was less numerous than might
have been expected had the manage
ment chose an opera not so familiar
as Fra Diavolo." That, with
Martha" the Bohemian Girl ""Der
Freischutz" and "0livette," have been
presented SO often by amateurs that
few of the regulars care to witness
either, unless it be to mako compare
sons, and they are not always pleasant.
However, Auber's brightest produc-
ton was nicely performed and proved
generally enjoyable. Miss Abbott
acted and sung Zerlina most charm.
ingly. 1t is one of her favorite roles,
and the popular lady fully sustained
her reputation as an artistic. MI.
Castle performed with his usual finish,
and Miss Annandale, Mr.. Comfy and
Mr.. Stoddard received a full share of
the applause bestowed. This after.
noon IL T~rovatore," with Julia
Rosewald as Leonora, and to night
Patience" with Miss Abbott as the
charming and picturesque milkmaid.
Alter the performance the troupe de-
part for Selma and Montgomery, then
visit Atlanta, Knoxville and Chatsa-
nooga, and after that Louisville and
Cincinnati.
The Original and Only VOkes.
Next Monday evening this talented
family, with a select company, will
commence a weeks engagement at
Leubrie's Theater, presenting for
the first appearance the original spec.
ialty, Bellies ofthe Kitchen, and the
charming comedy, Cousin joe" in
both of which the family appear. The
New Orleans Picayune thus speaks of
Bellies Of the Kitchen" and the mint
of the performance: while the la
dies and gentlemen Of the house are
away, the servants determine to have
a nice time, and after some moments
are spent in devising The style of en-
tertainment to be provided, private
theatrlcals are determined upon. This
opens the way for a continual stream
Of the most ludicrous scenes and side
splitting situations. Miss Victoria
Vokes possesses an excellent flow of
spirits; she is a fine coincidence, and
a beautiful dancer. Miss Bessie San
son became an immediate favorite, her
loveliness being somewhat wonderful.
Mr.. Fred Vokes is immense; his dane
ing is somewhat wonderful. Miss Jessie
and Mr.. Fawdon Vokes are good dan
GERS, and materially assist in the sue.
cess of the entertainment. 1t is not
so much what is said that amuses as
what is done. The play is full Of ac-
ton and change, and all the business
is new. A livelier, more vivaeious
company of people has never before
appeared before a New Orleans public,
and the merit of their fun is that it is
natural, pure and spontaneous"
Postponed.
The entertainment for the benefit
of the Christian Church will come off
Tuesday evening next instead Of Mon
day al announced.