davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01

members have not. Mr.. Butler is
Democrat, and Mr.. Kellogg is a Republi-
can, which explains why the resolutions
were made dependent on each other.
The annual seed campaign has been
with unusual vig0r this year,
and many Congressman think they have
insured a triumphant reelection this sum.
mer by the judicious distribution Of seeds.
Some very craftily send their allowance
OF seeds to constituents Of the opposite
party, which, II it has the effect intended
Is very cheap way Of securing votes.
When the agricultural appropriation bill
was before the House one member moved
an amendment empowering the Conmis.
stoner Of Agric,li lure to distribute all the
seeds hereafter instead of dividing the
work with other congressman. This
brought to his feet an alert young repre-.
sentative, Mr.. Talbot, Of Maryland, who
gave an entertaining account Of his expe.
rience in the distribution Of seeds when
lie first became member. At that time
the Commissioner had the entire distri.
button and Mr.. Talbot sent to him list o
his constituents to whom he wished seeds
to he forwarded. He considered that ht
was making himself solid with his friend,
and n,ighbor>, and when he went HON.
he would ask the different ones he me
whether they had received the seeds h'
had ordered for them, expecting to re
ceive their grateful thanks. To his dis,na,
they all replied in the negative, and whel
he had put the question to fifteen or twen
tv and received the same reply from al
he thought it was time to suhside on tn
seed question. He Thought now it vi,
better to adhere TO the present plan, an
the ,nenbrs would then be certain tn;
some seeds were sent to their constit,
ents. The House was much amused wit
his graphic recital. and the consequence
was that the amendment was lost.
| DON PEDRO.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
THE PISTOLS WORK.
The killing Of f.. Durnall ut Park
City, Utah.

On last Sunday morning, says the
Ogden PHoi, about o'clock, near the
Ontario mill, Park City, occurred another
one of those horrible affairs which have
been too frequent in the Park Of late-the
killing of f. Durnall by W. Wilson,
better known as "Tex" The circumstan-
ces so far as we have been able to learn,
are as follows: One Clinduist became
indebted to "Trx" in the sum OF SO and
Durnall to Clindui>t the same amount
While the three were together TEX" asked
Clinduist for the money. Durnall said he
owed Clin.lui>t and, il it was all right, he
would pay "T,x" So for him, which was
satisfactory. The money not being paid,
"Tex" asked Durna!l for it, when it is al.
legged, he remarked that he would pay 1t
when he pleased. TEX" threatened to
nut the bill in the office, which was done
on Saturday. 1t is alleged that Durnall
said he, 'Tcx," did put the bill in the
office he would whip him to death. Yes
tertiay morning, Durnall was over at the
office for some keys and, while returning
to the mill he saw "Tex" going to work
and called on him to stop, at the same
time making threats and starting toward
him. TEX it is said pulled his revolver
and warned Durnall not to come any
nearer, repairing tlc WARNING y
Durnall still continued 10 advance and "Iex'
fired, the ball entering about three inches
to the left of the navel and ranging to the
right. Durnall, after being shot, started
for the dining room, being distant about
seventy-five or eighty feet He passed
through the office and another room, and
with his hand on the dining room door tell
down dead. Both men were employed bv
the Ontario Company. Durnall was
formerly from Omaha. He was a quiet
inotfensive man and a deacon In the
Episcopal Church. He leaves wife and
one child. Wilson came from Texas
lie is about IS years of age.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
GLEANlNGs FROM the ROCKIES.

Ketchum Keystone: Nails on Wood |
River are nearly rs scarce as hens teeth.
More buildings would be started here but
tor this fact
Lewiston Teller: Cattle buyers in the
Yakima country arc Offering $40 per head
tor stock cattle, taking brands through, In.
cluding yearlings, which is just double the
price paid at this time last year.
5. L. Tribune: The railroad boys Of the
Utah u Northern, we understand, have
purchased a $500 gold watch to be present.
70 Superintendent thatcher. The pur.
chase was made in Salt Lake.
Ogden Pilot: We learn there is q new
dodge on the tapis now with the Mormon
brethren. They have become alarmed
about the tithing property and funds, and
tor fear it may be taken from the Church,
it is being DIVIDED up and transferred to
officials to hold in trust.
Portland Oriyonian: The Northern Pa.
| citc will within Il short time receive about
5000 coolies from Hong Kong. The work
ot gathering these coolies has already be-
gun, and fleet OF three steamers and
! seven sailers has already been chartered
to convey them to Portland.
Riverside, (Cal.,) Press and Norticultur-
list: \. B. Glars, postmaster Ut Orange
will this season gather l,6oo boxes oi
orangrs-about ,s6,oo orangvs-trom Il
six acre orchard planted six year, ago las,
summer with trees budded with the VIII
sons Best. This, SO far rs We know, is 'ht
best yield OF fruit ever reported in thi'
Siate-age OF trees considered.
5. f. Chronicle Of March ,cnd: rwt
J Germans arrived in Genoa last Wedncsda,
; from Iowa. 1t had been showing tor >ev
eral days and the road from Carson wa:
almost impossible, and they we're quit,
di>.u>ted They were the guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Bowers. the next morning
SHOW silde killed their hosts, DESTROYED tn.
house, crippled one oI them and near /,
frightened the other to death.
S. +. Chronicle OF Marcel, ,.nd: 4 singu
ulr accident Was the cause OF the death Il
B. F. Frost about ten days ago III Mendo
cino county. lie and two Others were rid
:. ing in company, when his hit blew oil
. In trying to reach 1t, without di>mJunting Z
: his mule threw him to the ground AM
; hurt him. His companions disn,o,ntcd t
assist him. The account In the L ~ia
Press states that he was bartl ly seate
:; when one of the loose horses ot "a conrad
:, shook himself, az horses sometimes ds
The rapid and violent shakes discharged
! pistol in its holster, the ball striking Eros
:. in the heart This also, was the finding {
!. the Coroners jury.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
STJf1fO.N'S.

IN THE JI,S7!CE cOt'RT or DFLLON
L To,vsxhib. R.n,erAss,d C"nmsv. .Mo"t"n" Terri.
Eory. Before Siwron Estes, JMst;cc "t tie Peace.
Leonard Ehir'. Plaintiff,
C. D. MrGaw, D.f.wdurt.
The t.ntIr 1T Tie 7.vr:t 'rr Of Montana srx.i
GREETING to {. D. .Nrf;ar'. D.1In,i'ui.
7nM are hereby r.YM'rsR Il, "tf."r !" On ".Ii y
brought against yonh n, a"or n"m.I hi,M.V ~
Mr Jnstis Cart ot DGhon Tor'nShT, E.,'r,h>ad
(owHtv. .No1t0Mu zi.rritwv. 1o aM>:rr Ihr r"w
th,ui fkH therein ,rithiu ten days .arimsr IF khr
Hav Of Srrrir after Ms "y7:t IN roM ofthis !SH"m.
mons II s-v7rd on ran IN this roHuty. or II srr,"f
"ml n this county. hit N this Dssir' T. '"Hti" 1s"
~ days ofhrr.yisr :ciain Forty days q: fn.t. fhf
~ .ftaaH 7pI be- takta a>"i"sly"" according 10 Tie
fvavfr Of x"if complaint.
7Hs said artion is E,oH,,M tn ,rro1rr tie snm NJ
Eoyfy aui IS hnui,.,Ih .h''H,,rs. 1X;y.I I" tr dmr
% rr~;,ei 'ty" ~ r"" "~ i"% i.tsn~S II" ~" hr .,
AtyN 4. d. rs. mt tie ,St M.v y ySsfLM"'~ 4. n
1851, at voHr soinilafinH .'W more tnUv aft.mr
~ r:tsyt~c. 10 tie COMPLAINT fhf A'rti", """E'
costs.
And vou are hereby notified TINT if,n: fail To ap.
pear and tll. complaint rs above require J..
the said plaintiff will take Judgement against y",
tor the said sum ot forty and IS dollars and costs
Given under my hand This ,"l, day Of March \. -.
lSSs, SIMEON ESTES,
Justice If tn. Peace of Di'.
Ion Township, County &
Il " rht,A and lorritory
nj Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
'The:KAttsee Parlor Cattle Car.


count Of the arrival Of the new cattle car at
ST. Paul, w'hich will b. read with unusual
interest b. OUR cattle men. 'Ehv Car was
loaded with 20 head OF Montana cattle from
Miles CITY, which arrived in ST. Paul Sat;
utday morning. Tlle. cattle. belong to MIR.
4. Myers, the cattle king.of Montana.
The widest stock that could 6e found were
selected, including. one steer that gave the
drovers the slip three times prev iot.sIy, and
that they found impossible to get into IA
common car. Great ;lstanisl.lnent Mas ex-
pressed at seeing the cattle so fresh look
ing, without Il scratch or bruise, and show
ing no appearance OF having been loaded IN
IL car or transported several hundred miles.
a remarkable circumstance was that when
the car was opened ut tn. yards, cry htcen
OF the cattle were found living down. chew
ing the cud OF contentmcnt When the
cattle had been unloa.ied. one steer watched
his chance, and walked up the chute again,
and entered the stall he had vacated. This
reads like tough story, but credible wit
ne>sc> vouch for it. The cattle, on tl,rit
trip from Miles City were fed ZOO pounds
Of hay, aud were watered eight times and
that without any delay, III their trip since
Monday last, the whole being done while
in transit. The shrinkayc in this con>iyn-
ment was not more than l.o pounds for
the whole twenty head. They were turned
over to Mr.. Ed. Cummings, who will
slaughter the cattle in 81. Paul. kilt>rc
& lllonav will go east with their car, prob
ably to Cincinnati. The interest in the
car, which has been in use two years on
eastern roads, arises from the fact that it
may become an important aid in the deve''
opnrnt OF the Montana cattle trade, in
which As "a matter OF course, the Northern
Pacific road will be a factor. Gen. .llaupt
and the other officials are t;,vorably inn
pressed with the car. The company no"
has So cars in use, and 80 more building
When the season opens they can put on
zoo more Ii required.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
NOTICE or FINAL E.v7Rl.

UNITED STATES LAND OfFIcE,t
HELENA, NJ. r., February s. 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice of his
claim, and ii, Il said proof will l~ made before Phil.
D. Mct;ougl, Clerk ot the Probate Court "t Beaver
head County, NJ. r., ut Dillon, T., on Monday,
u. s. No. 4ss, ~ the S W 4 of Sec. No. -. 4 10
Range No. II w.
lie names the f,nwing Witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Nathaniel Axe, BENJAMIN Taylor. 7. Il.
Reed, jatnes Colsnn. \. S. Rife, all nf Dillon,
Hcavcrhcad county, Montana.
H. MOE Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
Experience the Best Guide.

The reason why women everywhere use
Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they
have learned bv vexpericnce--thc best guide
that this excellent medicine overcomes
dcspondencv, periodical headache indises.
tion main in the back and kidneys, and
other troubles of the sex.-/iomc s7""r"0|
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
m. roo1ss New md Wonderful W. o.
pI AIN HOME TALK
ApnuT THE HUMAN SYSTEM.

Our sexual Relations and Social Nas%res: ,n sn,
hsaeane Me.j n.j S.ure Of Chronic diseases. tn
srni relations Of Men and Women to each otnsr
s;es Love, Marriage Parertags ese nss.iS ,o
prn.sd and bound Il one volume ;.h q illus
oc.aso r"eT German or EnGiish, Sold Only ,,
:s1s.o@a :S.9sn,ion Agents Wanted Address san ,o
ssn1 Co.. 3.i Market Street, sa" Francisco ''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
Dissolution Of Oo-partnteship.

The co-partncrship heretofore ':xi>tng '"' wccn tn
undersigned, under the name and style Of Martin
Page, engaged the general merchandise h'sncs
in this city; is tin, day dissolved by mutual consent
Ei,rr partner is authorized to settle all bills am.
pay all outstanding debts. The stock and fixtures.
and good will we have sold t" Mcssrs. Wilson
Rntc Il Co. Thanking our friends and customer
for the liberal patronage we have received and
wishing continuance Of the To- cur Successors
who WE cheerfully recommend t" their c"nl'cncc.
Glendale, NJ. T., THOMAS MARTIN.
Frby f, 1851. abl SAMUEL B. PAGE-
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01

1fsDicsNs DisTRicf, Beaver Head Co.. NJ. T..
January 10th, A. d. 1854.
wtptasn Rsasaon: You ase hereby notified that
Ne h9ve expeadsd The sum of 81 in labor and i'm
E.inS M amount due frnsn YOU f the interest YOU
SodG q "(3rcas Discovery coal mine, situated in
Nedieiss District. In the county Of Beaver Head,
Tcrr1uev 0f Montana and IL within ninety days after
tnis ansics bv publication you fail refuse to
rhu1s 10 pay us the amount expended by for your
rrnpar.ion of expenditure on said mining claim.
vo,,r lnterest in the said "(srcat Discovery mint
viii hscouc the property Of the subscribers by vir
,ae uf the statutes of thu United States.
JOisN BOWMAN,
fAo-o1 JAMES COKBErT.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
Oopartnership Notice.
IHE C0MPItIE hlME

Bv Mus. MCNAiR WElGur. This work is =. comple'2
Domestic Educator and Practical Household Law
Giv.r. containing: The Fnun l.,on of a Hosn.'.
lin',>ch"l! tcnnon,v, Sickness and Health. Domestic
industry, Hospitality, Our Children, Rcsnty in tn
Home, Good Manners, Attention tr Dress, How tn
Make Home Happy, The Model Home. Methods ri
Working. etc. An ornament to par!"r "r library.
This complete work. If n,rs 'n pa .e>, is sold bv
subscription. Agents Wanted. Address \. l..
Bancroft h Co.. ~ Muktt street, san Francisco. (
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC,
The Situation In the Flooded Districts

ST. Louis, March ,9th.-Gcnetal Beck
with has just received a rep.,rt from Lieu.
tenant B. H. Randolph. OF the third Cav
airy. dated Delhi, Louisiana, in which the
latter sums up the situation as follows.
In the district from Red river to the Ar
kansas line and about fifty miles west OF
the Mississippi, there has been no loss Of
life except a few children ON Black river.
and there is no actual starvation or desti
tut,on at present. The supply Of frations.
ii judiciously husbaned, will supply all
pressing needs until April 10th, when, il
there is no improvement in the situation
before that date, there will exist general
destitution among all people, both white
and black. Should the flood fall decidedly
by April 10TH, thirk at most there will be
needed oplv about one-halfrations of bacon
and mealto Nav 1st, for 10000 persons
who constitute the class ot sufferers, white
ami black. II there'is no ,clsange for The
better before the 10th, Of April there will
t,e about rSooo persons without food or
credit. Should tn. water lall decidedly .bv
~Aprii loth, the probability ia chat planting
carr be done BY. May rst, and with that
prospect the large planters will prefer to
feed their own men.
The President Advised to Veto the
Chinese Bill.
New YOKK, March c9th.-A Washing.
ton special to the Graphic says that hun
dreds Of telegrams are being received at
the White House urging the President not
to- sign the Chinese bill They come from
all parts Of the country except the Pacific
slope. It is understood that the President
is being strongly advised in Washington
by public men here to both sign and veto
the bill, and Il is becoming a very grave
question what to do in the premises. There
are two phases Of the question at present
The right or wrong Of it In the abstract
and the political bearing on the case. 1t Is
strongly maintained nv Senators Jones, ol
Nevada. Miller, Of California, and Others
from the Pacific Coast and States that 1t i
not only right but a political necessity and
that the President cannot afford to veto 1t
Others agree that the bill oversters the
bounds of the treaty and that It IS not
right. and that for this reason It will moi
stand the cool inspection Of the time when
the excitement wears away and the people
Of the country come to reflect upon The
question. 1t is urged that the Pacific
slope cannot he depended upon to vote thu
Republican ticket. California and Nevad;
both went tor Hancock, and there is M
guarantee Of change of heart in that sec
ton. Al anv rate, If the bill becomes ;
law, the Democratic party will reap wha
credit there is in it, because they vote'
solid for it while the Republicans refused
to do so unless it was modified.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-01
Faded COlOrs Restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS rs 5.
,,o,,thf;,l color and lustre by the use OF
parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing
admired for its purity and rich perfume
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
Professor Sumner Before the Tariff Conn
 mission.

Professor Sumner Before the Tariff Conn mission.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The tariff com. mission at yesterdays session in this city, after hearing arguments in favor of increas. ing the duty on cement and tobacco and aI- lowing clay and foreign periodicals to come in free, were presented with free trade ad dress by Professor Sumner, of Yale The force of his argument was to show that pro- lection reduced wages, added to the expenses of the people and did not accomplish any civil purpose whatever. Taxes and tariff was ridiculous subterfuge means or cause of prosperity. The latter due only to rich soil or rich products of the earth. It was wild nonsense to endeavor to adjust 8 tariff to fit the needs of all and do no injustice to any. Free trsde was the only legitimate solution of all questions between trade, labor and capital. The questioning of the Profes- sor at the close of his address led to slight display of sectional feeling on the part of MT. Kenner, of the commission. The Pro- lessor, when asked for a substitute for the tariff, proposed to abolish all protective taxes and lower the duties fifty per cent. on teas, coffees, pepper and wine. protective tax is not paid into the public treasury, but to an industrial person.
 Arguments in favor of free trade were also made by MT. w. c. Ford and Charles M. Saulson, and for protection by MT. Cyrus FL der followed. An increase of duty was asked on Spanish pyrites, card clothing, silk, wor- sted, hosiery, carpet, dress goods and wool en fabrics. The present taxes were asked for sorghum sugar, textile machinery, earth en ware and china.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Police Notes.

A gentleman and three ladies were passing down Orange street in carriage last even-
 ing, and when crossing Chapel street Q man
 the bits and commenced to abuse the party
 in the carriage. Officer Bissell came upon
 the scene and while attempting to arrest Dill
 Ion another man named John Donahue trip
 ped the officer, and large crowd gathered at
 the scene of the trouble Several parties in
 the crowd kicked the officer while he was
 down, injuring him quite severely. Word
 was sent to the police office and the 8 o'clock
 squad, which was at the police station, were
 sent to disperse the crowd, which they did
 with rapidity.
 sheet issuing in this city on Saturday published scurrilous article in regard to George A. Shaw, clerk at Cosgrove's shoe store. Mir. Shaw employed Judge Blyden- burgh and a complaint was made to City At torney Pickett, who agreed to issue war; 1 rant and have the proprietor or editor ar- I rested on 8 criminal process without delay. No warrant had been issued up to 12 o'clock l last night, and Mir Shaw very naturally fsels indignant because the prosecuting attorney has not proceeded against the party. It is presumed that the warrant will be issued to- 1 day.
 A woman who gave her name as Minnie Blackman was arrested by Detective Brewer ! at the old line boat last evening. She has l been stopping at ''Lize" Murphy's, over the | line, and left there between 3 and o'clock 1 yesterday morning, taking with her dresses, 1 cloaks and underwear which did not belong
 to her. The value of the property stolen is
 estimated at $l25, the punishment for steal 1 ing which is State prison
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

mixture of sulphuric acid and water, after which it must be squeezed in press until every drop of natural or acquired moisture is extracted from it. The residuum of this simple process is hard block of a delicate creamy white hue, every whit as suitable to the manufacture of ornamental and artistical- ly executed pipe heads as the finest clay. The potato, moreover, dealt with in the man. ner above described, promises to prove a formidable rival to the elephants tusk. It may be converted into billiard balls as hard, smooth and enduring as ivory, and can be depended upon for inexhaustible supply of carved umbrella handles, chessmen and fans. As potatoes are plentiful all over the world, and likely to remain so, while ele- plants are, comparatively speaking, rarltles, mankind at large may fairly be congratulated upon the discovery of substitute for ivory, which can be produced in unlimited quantity, and at an almost nominal cost, taking into consideration the difference of price between pound of the best kidney potatoes and pound of prime elephants tusk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Malignant Dsphtheria-Frfxhtfu Raw
 ages of Strange Disease.
 CHATHAM, Oct. 15.-There seems to be no let up in the ravages of the malignant type of diphtheria that has been raging during the last two months in Pittsylvania county. In a radius of six miles six physicians report 3so cases, out of which sixty eight died whe were treated by them and there were fifty-nine others who either died before the physician came or were too far gone to receive treat ment after his arrival. The disease appears in different forms. In some cases the patient is attacked with vomiting. emitting in the last stages greenish or blush fluid :; the others high fevers and others congestion of different parts. Whenever there are sores about the limbs they are covered with the false membrane similar to that in the throat. The doctors all agree that filth has much to do with the spread and malignity of the dis ease, and disinfectants are recommended. It is difficult to secure good nurses in the coun- try at best, but when the disease is so general and the people avoid it, as in this instance, many suffer from lack of attention. In one house with only one room, man. his wife and five children were down at one time and but for the persistence of the physician would have suffered for want of food and care There were other cases in which the l family had to shroud and bury it's own dead. l The physicians inform us that TO one who | has had the disease in malignant form has been fully restored. Some are paralyzed :; some but partially; some have dropsy in numerous cases the eyes affected, and others are drawn in various ways. Several | of the patients died of heart c1ot after they had apparently recovered from diphtheria. Relapses are very frequent and in most case. l fatal. The treatment of the disease varies with different doctors. They have all aban- doned the old style of hopping out the throat all have found that the disease ! yields to corrosive sublimate and iron when taken in time. Some cases died in twenty four hours after being seized with the dis
 ease. To show it's fatality and extent three physicians informed us they had over twenty cases at the same time. Henry Orange bur- jed three of his children the same evening and James Matherly buried two of his in the same grave. Some famil es lost six, some five and in some instances every child died
 The disease is pronounced by all to be ma lignant diphtheria in some cases it is at- l tended with malarial fever and in others bJ scarlet fever. The number of cases is grow ing less and less in the locality it first origi
 mated, but is spreading in different direc l tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
THE WEST.
Iowa.

A Woman's Ven9eance-JiIted by Her Lover She Shoots Him in Presence of
 His New Made Wife.
 DIES MONIES, Oct. 15.--Mr. Harmon, & druggist at Swede Point, was shot by young lady named Hattie Myers, milliner at that place. Harmon is alleged to have been keep ing company with Miss Myers for number of years. few weeks ago he went East and returned on Thursday with wife. Yester- day be and his wife were in store where they met Miss Myers. Harmon introduced his wife to the lady, who immediately took from her pocket revolver and shot Harmon The ball took effect in the neck below the ear. After the shooting she attempted to shoot herself, bat the revolver was taken away. She then procured knife and at tempted suicide with that instrument, but was prevented. She claims that at Harmon's s solicitation she gave up home and friends for him, and If she cannot live with him she is determined that no one else shall Harmon is in a critical condition, but at his wife's re- quest Miss Myers has not been arrested