davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
The Work Of National Decorators.

1t is matter of National interest that
in the rehabilitation of the interior of the
White House we do not now, as in former
years, have to go abroad for our decora-
lions or decorators. The work begun
by Mrs Hayes was continued by Mrs.
Garfield. Mrs Hayes is responsible for
the superb dinner-set of Limoges ware,
designed by Theodore R. Davis and
painted and fired at Limoges. The de-
signs are representative Of American
plants and animals. To the same lady
Is due the elegant mahogany table and
sideboard, carved by the ladies of the
Cincinnati Art School, and now in, the
private dining-room. During the anxious
DAYS of July and August Mrs. Garfield
superintendent the renovation of the
Green and Blue rooms and second floor
lobby. In its present condition the
apartments of the White House thrown
open on reception days are in keeping
with our National character, and, if not
of imperial magniticence, are at least ell
eoant and artistic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
Naming the Baby.


=ssItMnk. said the fond mother, "that
as the baby's last name is Brown ii
would be better TO give him some first
name less common than HenryP There
are eleven columns of Henry Browns in
the directory
Thirteen, darling" said Mr.. Brown;
81 counted them yesterday. What we
want for the baby is unique first name
"a name that will make it possible al
ways to identify him. Isn't that it, dear
estP" a.
Certainly"
"Well, [ have prepared list from
which we can pick. Suppose we skim
over it? Let's begin with the twelve
tribes of Israel. Are there any among
them that you like?" 5
Il think not" --
'yHow would Cad dop Cad Brown?
That would be novel, anyhow H.
But too startling, perhaps"
"Possibly. The others are all rather
common. Does Ivanhoe strike you? |
wanted to give him middle name, we
could call him Ivanhoe Alcibiades
Brown" ~tf -- $50 =.
1t is too long; and, besides, Tn not
certain | could always spell Alcibiades
correctly in marking his underclothing."
q" Plutarch, thenP"
MIR. Brown, that's outrageous
Outrageous, love! Plutarch! Why
what do you mean?"
"No child of mine shall ever be named
after the god of the Internal regionsr'
Mr.. Brown explained the blunder and
passed on. ''What do you say, then, to
Galileop There is not single Calico
Brown in the directory"
"'Was Calico an IsraeliteP"
'No, love, | think not
81 thought from his name perhaps he
came from Galilee, ~ said Mrs. Brown,
thoughtfully.
Mr.. Brown was too much astonished
10 try to explain. He resumed the read
ing of his list:
"Pelaliah is Scriptural name. Would
you care for Pelaliah9 Pelaliah BROWNE"
Il think not" said Mrs. Brown. sit
sounds like an impeachment of the poor
child's veracitX, | don't think we ought
to start him in life with an insinuation
that he will be story teller
sit might not be right. Suppose then,
we call him Petrarch?'
''Is that Bible namer'
''No, love, not Bible name"
TO be sure not; was thinking of st.
Peter. l think, William, should prefer
an American name of some kind if we
could find one"
Patrick Henry, for example?'
''That is Irish
''No; you know Patrick Henry was an
American. He was celebrated patriot;
don't you remember"
cit may seem very stupid, but | always
had the idea, somehow, that there were
twins; one named Patrick and the other
Henryn'
Mr.. Brown concealed his feelings and
turned a new leaf of his list.
Il have few Aztec names" said he,
''that belong on this continent and that
are marked by strong individuality.
Tegozomoc, for instance. y He was an
Aztec King"
"Was his last name BROWNE"
'Ithink not. No, | am certain it wasn't,
and there was Nezohualcoyotl he was
King, too"
''Our child could never put such
name as that on an umbrella handle
" True said Mr.. Brown. 1.-The King
probably had no umbrella. Spotted Tail,
however, is native American name
which,
Il don't know. Spotted Tail Brown
might answer for"
Mrs. Brown suddenly flirted out of
the room with remark intimating that
she was going home to her mothers.
After she had good cry, Mr.. Brown
folded up his list and agreed to call the
child Thomas. Our Continent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22
TORMENT, INDEED.

rier and the waltzed over the fence and the
9 fought. The tarrier proved too much for Tod
dies, and atore they could haul him off the bat
tie ground he had made a good square meal off
his hide. Tom was III despair. a kind looking
gentleman in a broad brim hat told him to gets
bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL and rub him with it, and
it would cure him in no time. What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at VeSper time and
slide into Father Jacobs confessional box and
beg of him a bottle of his oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt of Toms head; it was
hot an afore Tom could utter prayer, two men
were luggin him home followed by a great crowd,
who kept at safe distance, thinking he had
been bit by mad dorg. The more he kicked
and screamed to be let free, the tighter they held
on to him." In reference to another torment, the
Chicago Western Catholic recently wrote: "Mr.
Joel D. Harvey, U. S. Collector of Internal Reye-
nue., of this city, has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffer
ing dreadfnlly from rheumatism, ard without
deriving any benefit whatever; yet two bottles
of ST. JACOBS OIL accomplished what the most
skillful medical men failed in doing. We could
give the names of hundreds who have beenCured
by this wonderful remedy did space permit us.
The latest man who has been made happy
through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr..
James A. COnlan, librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following is Mr.. Con-
lans Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssocIATIoN,l
204 Dearborn Street.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16, 1880.
wish to add my testimony to the merits ofST.
JACOBS OIL as cure for rheumatism. One bot
tie has cured me of this troublesome disease,
which gave me great deal of bother for long
time; but thanks to the remedy, / am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in its inter
est. Very respectfully,
r...... JAMES a. CoNLAN, Librarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-22

Inconsistent with strict veracity'
is the way they put it in England, in
stead of calling a man a liar. '.'.'' ''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
THE HECLA coMPANY's OPERATIONS

About 1910 bushels Of charcoal are be.
ing delivered daily at the Company's smelt.
err. The company has contracts to keep
this rate up for six months.
The mines Of the Company, at Hecla
City, superintended by the rustling mine
worker, Jim Parfet, are yielding large
amount Of good grade ore daily.
The Hecla Smclters at Glendale under
the management Of 6. G. Earle, superin.
tendent, are turning out regularly base
bullion product Of 10 tons per day.
The Company is receiving at Glendale,
twenty five tons of No. iron ore from its
iron mines at Norwood. John M. Parfet
is superintendent OF the iron mines.
Murphy, Neel & Co.'S train, managed
with great care by A. L Pickett Is furnish.
ing the daily ore-supply Of 60 tons for the
smelters from the terminus Of the tramway.
The 1oo-ton per day Concentration of the
Hecla CO., at Greenwood, Is expected to be
put in operation about the 1st Of August.
All the machinery is on the ground and
work Is being pushed day and night.
The Hecla Company has now founded
four towns, viz: Glendale, Hecla City and
Greenwood, In Beaverhead County, and
Norwood, in Silver Bow County. They all
have postoffices, except Greenwood, which
Is between Glendale and Hecla City.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
A RIVAL FOR GLENDALE.

Trapper Gulch has new "city," which
has sprung up suddenly. Mr.. Knippenberg,
the manager Of the Hecla Company, has
named the new town "Gfeenwood." A
steam saw mill is engaged in cutting lum.
Der to build up the place. The large Con-
centrating Works Of the Hecla Company
are being erected at Greenwood. 1t Is pos.
sible that this incipient city may yet fight
with Glendale for the county seat. in the
proposed new county Of Hecia. The new
town has beautiful location, seven miles
from Glendale. Greenwood may yet prove
to Glendale what Hecla City has to Lion
City. When the Concentrating Works are
put in operation Greenwood will be live
town.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
wIPING OUT AN INSULT.

In the rear Of No. 10 saloon, on Thurs.
day afternoon, there was lively fight Of
two rounds duration. A big man called a
small man son Of female canine. The
bly, fellow was spelling for fight. lie got
It plenty. They adjourned to the rear of
the saloon where the little man proceeded to
wipe out the insult. Round One-The big
man led OFT with an awkward right. handler
and missed his man. Pete sent in an optic.
closer. and the round terminated in his favor
by the big fellow hollering enough. Round
Iwo-Bystanders thought the battle over
when the big man called Pete the same
ugly name; Fight resumed. Heavy hit.
ting on both sides. Pete got in a settler I'm
his antagonists leit pepper and threw him
among pile Of coal oil boxes, where he
got the big ones head in chancerv and he
squawked again, after considerable punish.
ment. u is wicked to fight, but there are
provocations under which a resort to th,,
tree use of the lunches Of five. is iustifia.
ble-and this was one of those cases,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
GRASS WIDOWS AND ARSENIC FUMES.

Glendale is a crooked town-that is, the
streets thereof But they have more hand
some grrss widows to the acre at Glendale
than any other town in Montana TERRITORY
can boast. Regular widows are scarce and
hence they are not in active demand. Won.
en- use arsenic to beautify their complex.
ions. This is not denied any more. It is
SAID mat the reason why these grass wild.
to the inhalation Of the arsenic fumes arts
Ing from the Hecla furnaces. The only
scientific man at Glendale holds this opiri.
ion, and he lays it down, as a scientific de.
duction, that light air and arsenic fumes
will produce one grass widow per month,
The widows, very justly, are held to be In.
nocent. When the next Legislature meets
an application is to be made for the appoint.
ment Of a Scientific Commission, with now.
er to inquire into and rectify this matter,
If arsenic Is the cause of SO many domes.
tic dislocations it is high time remedy be
applied.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
GLENDALE PERSONALS.

A. r. Baker, prominent printer Of In"
dianapolis, will visit Glendale shortly.
Geo. NJ. Scott, Of Salt Lake, the big hard.
ware man, paid Glendale visit last week.
Mrs. H. Knippenburx and children are
expected to arrive at Glendale In a few days,
to remain there this summer.
Mrs. A. II. Brown, Of indianapolis and
Mrs. E. w. Nash, Of Omaha, are expected
with Mrs. Knippenberg, to remain several
months in Montana.
A. D Lynch, Esq, President Of the Firs,
National Bank Of indianapolis, and Treasu.
urer OF the Hecla Con. NJ. Co., IL expected
at Glendale in August.
Gen. Manager Knippenberg confidently
expects visit this summer, at Glendale
from Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and wife,
Of Indiana. MIR. Hendricks Is stockholder
in the Hecla Company. The people ol
Montana will give the great Hoosier a gen.
uine mountain welcome when he come.
out.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01

We have heretofore taken occasion to ri.
Jude to the extensive and elegant dry goods
house Of Messrs. Sands & Boyce, located
on Main street, Butte. No house In Mon
tana offers such q varied and stvlish as.
sortment Of fashionable goods as that offer.
ed at this emporium Of fashion. Persons
visiting Butte will remember this fact
The ore of the Wesley and Bismarck
mines, In the Blue Wing District, which
was recently hauled to the Hecla smelters,
at Glendale, sampled and sold satisfactorily
The first quality Of Wesley ore assaved
over Zoo ounces in silver to the ton-the
second quality 2I4 ounces. It costs $7s
per ton for hauling the ore from Blue Wing
to Glendale.
The railway boys have taken very &C.
| tive part In promoting the success Of the
celebration on the Fourth. Since the Fourth
ball was put In motion they have been Civ.
ing It vigorous kick, so to speak, when.
ever the ball manifested any symptoms Of
rolling too slowly, and for their efforts In
the patriotic work they are deserving Of
special credit.
Complete preparations have been made
for having a regular old.fashioned, patriotic
Fourth Of July celebration at Twin Bridges.
The committee Of gentlemen having the
celebrating exercises In charge ia an assur'
ance that everything will be provided es.
sential for an enjoyable celebration. Those
intending to visit the Bridges on the Fourth
will not be disappointed with the provisions
made for having pleasant time.
The Tex District, about sixty.five miles
from Bannack, In Eastern Idaho, Is attract
ing attention. The snow has vanished in
the district, and number Of men have
gone to the district within the past two
weeks. AS far a. the carbonate mines Of
this district have been developed they pre-.
sent large veins of high.grade smelling ore.
Some very rich silver.lead ore has been
struck in the Tex District lately. The erec-
ton Of smelter in the district Is sure
thing. and the work will probably be &C.
complished this summer.
Last Saturday, at Helena, Theo Shed
shot John Hugle. The wound in the head
proved fatal. and Hugle died at the Sisters
Hospital on last Tuesday evening. Hugle
and Shed have been in the employ Of Green.
hood, Bohm & Co. for number of years
the former as travelling salesman and the
latter rs clerk. They had not spoken for
years, and were enemies over former dit.
ficulty. After the Coroner's inquest Shed
Was lodged in Jail. Hugle was known in
this part OF the Territory a. the agent OF
Messrs. Greenwood, Bohm & Co.
A correspondent on the line of the N. p.
grade, between Helena and Bedford, writes
Us an account of the escape Of Jim Tiff
and "Rawhide Bill" the hoi sc thieves, from
the Helena jail. and of their exploits in the
Missouri Valley. But as these thieves have
been captured and lodged In the Helena
jail again our correspondents letter looses
Its interests. "Rawhide Bill" alias Gus
Slaughter, Is the man who stole asaddle,
bride and outfit from Mr.. Joe Shineberger,
on Rcd Rock, some time ago. Our cor.
respondent adds: "Tramps and horse
thieves are numerous in this section"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
TEST FOR GREENBAcKs.

Not one Of our troubles, as we never
keep'em long enough to find out the quail.
ties, and our creditors just take them as they
can get them. But for the benefit Of those
more fortunate we publish the following
clipped from an exchange:
90 To discover spurious greenbacks or
national bank notes, divide the last two fig.
ures Of the bill BY four, and il one remains
the letter on the genuine will be A; If two
remains 1t will be B; If three. c; and II
there should be no remainder the letter will
be ID. For example note is registered
S,3oo4o; divide ~ by 4 and you have one
remaining According to this rule the let.
ter will be A. If the rule fails you may
rest assured that the bill is either a counter.
felt or has been altered"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.

Last Sunday morning, about five o'clock,
Crockett Stevens was taking morning nap
In chair In No. 10 saloon, and while he
was obltvious Of passing events he was re-.
lteved OF $22s In greenbacks. Suspicion
pointed Ia Ed. Turner as the man Who had
got away with the money. Turner was ar.
rested on the charge Of grand larceny, and
had preliminary examination before Jus.
tice Estes. d. A. Dingley appeared for the
prosecution. The evidence, circumstantial
but strong, was against Turner who had a
$roo bill broke at one oftke stores in town
and Turner was known to be broke the dav
before the robbery. Justice Estes held the
defendant IN 5000 bail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury. Failing to procure the
required bond Turner was turned over to
the custody of the Sheriff, and he now re-.
poses In jail.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
.rHE DAY WE CELEBRATE"
The Programme ~ Arranged Tor tho LII
LON Celebration.

Under the auspices Of the Dillon Lite.
rary Society, q Grand Picnic Excursion
viii leave the Dillon depot at 9 O'CLOCK a.
M, on the morning Of the Fourth, tor Bar.
rett's Grove. Trains will run every two
hours thereafter during the day.. 90
The Grove has been fitted up Win
swings. crt,nuet and base bali grounds. The
proora,nmc at the Grove will consist Of the
reading Of the Declaration Of 1naepen'
dence, an Grafton, music, toasts and sing
ing. Refreshments will be provided on
Returning t. Dillon, In the evening
there will Be fine display Of Fire. works,
and grand ball at School Hall will wind
up the pleasures of the day. 49,:
Everybody Is cordially invited to partici.
accommodate all. Turn out and we will
have rousing celebration Of the Glorious
Fourth.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
THE MCCARTHY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

There are twenty really good prospects,
partially developed In the Mccarthy Dis.
trict. These mines are favorably located,
but as yet only limited amount Of devel.
optng work has been performed on any OF
them. The district Is situated on the south.
west side Of Mccarthy Mountain, within
two miles Of the Utah and Northern R ail.
way, and it is well supplied with timber and
large living springs Of water. The ores of
all the veins In the district carry gold, sill
yer and lead In paying quantities. The
veins are In granite formation, and run
from six inches to four feet in thickness,
and where any depth ha. been reached
the veins widen instead Of pinching out.
These mines are within two miles Of the
great water power Of the Big Hole River.
and If they were in the hands Of an organ.
ICED company. instead of large number
OF individuals, they could readily be turned
into bullion.producing properties.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
LAYING THE CORNER STONE
or 81. James Episcopal Church, To-day,

The corner stone Of st. James Church,
Dillon, is to be laid this morning, July list,
at II a. m. 1t is earnestly hoped that all
persons who may feel any interest IN the
occasion will make special effort to attend,
meeting at the Methodist Church a little
before eleven o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. TIL.
lotson, from Butte, intends to be present
and assisting. A Special Service has been
prepared for the occasion, copies Of which
will be distributed to the congregation.
F.. G. PROUr,
Minister.jn- Charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
r, R, GRADING ON THE N. r. LINE.

From lou c. Fyhrie, Of Dunn & Fyhrie,
extensive contractors on the line of the
Northern Pacific, we learn that work be-
tween Helena and Bedford, on their forty
mile contract, Is progressing finely. Lou
has been absent paying off the sub.contrac-
tors between these points. There are now
strung along the line between Bedford and
Helena thirteen railroad camps, represent.
ing as many separate sub.contraceors.
work will be finished in ten weeks.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Pat. Holahan, of Horse Prairie, Wis.
tied Dillon for couple Of days.
Judge Lott and DR.. Pease, of Twin
Bridges, showed up on Wednesday.
w. B. Carter struck out for his sheep
ranch last Monday, to commence shearing.
Mrs. Chas. Bishop, Of Boxeman, Is visit.
Ing her mother, Mrs. LeMav, at Rannack.
Thos. Tootle, Of St. joe, after spending
some weeks at Argenta, has returned
home.
Hon. Joe A. Browne, was in town Tuesday
making few pertinent Democratic r..
marks.
Miss Bessie Bartlit, one of the competent
teachers Of the Social City, paid Dillon a
two days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Shcnon, Of Bannack,
after an agreeable visit Of several days at
Butte, are Mt home again.
Bob Conway, Of Virginia City, and Eu-
gene Means and George Chaser, of Sher.
idan, are taking In Dillon.
]. Yearian and wife, and Miss Nellie,
their daughter, Of Lemhi Valley, Idaho,
paid Dillon visit this week.
Con. Bray and Bob. Wing have returned
from an extended prospect In the Spring
Mountain and Tex Districts.
d. B. Noble, Of the Company Mining
Co, at Colfax, Madison County, paid the
TRIBUNE Office call yesterday.
Mrs. John Temple, Of Wisconsin Creek
is visiting Dillon for a week, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. II. Brundage.
Lou c. Fyhrie, after spending week at
the Capital and on the grading line Of the
N. P. R., returned the first Of the week.
Mrs. Al. E. Graeter, who has been absent
In the East for number Of months returned
this week. and Is visiting friends at Bannack.
w. II. Watt, the chiropodist, is harvest.
ing the corn crop Of the valley, which,
Judging from his cheerful phiz, shells out
handsomely.
Amede Bassette, Of Bannack. spent
few days with Dillon friends, swapping
arguments on pending issues and passed
up to Butte yesterday.
Treasurer Shineberger, provided with
food and occupying the hurricane deck Of a
mountain plug, started for the Eastern Ida.
no quartz mines on last Monday.
Hon. Dick Hickman, of Virginia City,
came down to meet Mrs. Hickman and
children, who were returning from the
States. They left BY private conveyance
on Wednesday tor their home.
John Wynne, Of Adobetown, was In town
for a couple Of days. He came down to
meet his daughter Mrs. Oscar Sedman and
children, who arrived on Tuesdays train.
They left for home on Wednesday.
George Keith, Of Wisconsin Creek,
came down on Thursday, to meet his sister,
Mrs. S. Osborne, of Blackfoot, who expects
to spend couple Of months with her moth.
er, Mrs. Keith, on Wisconsin Greek.
Judge Blake, came down from the IAN.
cient Capital" on Thursday. Mrs. Blake
and Misses Bessie and Nellie arrived on
YESTERDAY afternoons train from the East.
They leave to-day for Virginia City.
Hon. Sam. Word, Mrs. Word, Willie,
Lee, Charlie and May Word, and Miss
Fitch Of Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived on
Wednesdays train from the East. Mr..
Word went up to Butte. Mrs. Word and
the rest Of the family went to Virginia BY
private conveyance. Miss Fitch will be
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Butler, at the Social
CITY,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill
Ion. Beaverhead CO., Montana. for the week end.
ing on June goth, 1854, which il not called for in
20 days. will be sen. 70 the Dead Letter Office.
Bronson Geo Man CD
Clark Geo II Power Mrs II
Dickson Geo W P:lrfet lanes
English Mrs WV Penwefl INV
Gillian Frank Scarlet Richard
Hall Harry w Spencer Richard II
Howe Thomas Thompson Everett
Hunting VIM Valentine Ncphi
Johnson Matt Wilcocksnn Jnn
Mecuin Pat Wethrrbel ri
Williams Ed
Persons calling for ANY of thu above letters will
please say-s'advcrtiscd." J. WElGlriMAN, PM.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
NOTICE,

Having bought John ". Clanston's blacksmith,
shop and blacks,nthng business ut Glendale, to-
gether with all of said Clanston's outstanding book
accounts hereby give notice to all persons who
nave made accounts with said Cl,r,Ston, that they
will hereafter I've required to settle with the under
signed.
PETER AWARE.
Glendale, June u, 1852. iIS-.n
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
How IL Wa Dome.

allow do you manage" said lady to her
friend, ITO appear 50 happy and good ma.
tured all the timer" II always have Par.
ker's Ginger Tonic handy" was the reply,
land thus easily keep myself and family In
good health. When am well I always
feel good natured."
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
Taken IN.

One light hay ROAM pinto horse legs white 10
ia es; white face, dark m,nc light tail; brand on
'et1 thigh. Age about years.
O"e nay horse, dark mime and tail white hin.
about 10 years old.
One sorrcl horse, bald face. three white legs. brand
2 on lett thigh, about wears old.
a Owner IS requested to prnve propertv, pay
charges and take animals aw;lv
w:u. c. r. STANFlELp,
wins +. o.. Beaverhead Co., Montana. l-,Isl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-01
NOTICE.

E4aving disposed of the Hardware and Timing
business at Dillon and now negotiating
noval therefrom, all persons indebted to said bus
mess will please call and settle with
i. n. BRowN,
or {. MEAD.
Dillon, Montana, June and, 1851. l,h-l