davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

In St. Louis when a man is sun
struck they 'place him upon wire
cot, bank broken ice against his body,
place two chunks of ice in his arm
pits and souse him with ice water
poured from large sprinkler"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

HENRY J. Flaherty, a Texan, sis
in New York and wants to bet bis
own money that he can whip either
Elliott, Rourke or Sullivan. He is
willing to stake $1,000 or $4,000 on
the result,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

The Post Office Department Off
Gals say that when the final state
ment of the receipts and expendi
lures of the Post Office Department
for the fiscal year ending June 80 is
complete, it will show that the pos
tai service was self-sustaining dur.
ing the year. This will be The first
year since 1851 in which the receipts
and expenditures of the Department
have balanced
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

TIE DISTINGUISHING CHARm.-A
delightful fragrance of freshly gath
cred flowers and spices is the distin.
gushing charm of Floreston Co
logne.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

The House of Representatives, has
passed bill to remove the political
disabilities of James I. Wadnell, COM
mander of the famous Confederate pri-
Vateer Shenandoah.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

The first train over the New
Omaha Line Of The Missouri Pacific
left St. Louis on the evening Of the
I'd inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

over $4,000 Texas steers are
now leisurely being driven through
the Indian Territory to the west and
north west. Before the season is
over 100000 will be on the trail.
In the droves are 10000 horses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

How TO SAyE.-All hard workers
are subject to bilious attacks which
may end in dangerous illness. Par.
ker's Ginger Tonic will keep the
kidneys and liver active, and by pre-.
venting the attack save much sick.
ness, loss of time and expense. De
lay at such time means danger. See
another column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

--WM. THOMAS, the oldest gradu
ate of Harvard, was present at the
commencement exercises on the 28th
ult. He is SO years old, and grad
uate of the class Of 1907.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

-Barnum's tattooed women, Miss
Irene Woodward, is to marry the tat
tooed Greek. Will the babies be
tattooed, too?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

The Capital Hotel at Frankfort,
KY, famous hosiery, has been
closed for want Of a lessee. 1t cost
$4,000, and it is built Of granite.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12
DIED !:

In Pineville, in this Parish, on We'd
nesday, July 5th, 1882, r. A. HUN
TER, aged 10 years.
In this City, on Saturday evening at
1890 ELIZA FLINT. aged 80 years, be
loved wife of DR.. D. Dnpre, and eldest
child of the late Jas. T. and Susan T.
Flint of this Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

GEN. Robt. Toombs announces
his purpose to write letter strong
ly favoring Hon. A. H. Stephens as
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Georgia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12
HENRY l.. BIOSSAT, BUSINESS MANAGER
AGENTS
ALEXANDRIA, La.
WEDNESDAY,. JULY -, 1882 ,
A n n o y n G d M e n Z
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

WE are authorized to announce Judge
+. NORTH CULLOM as an independ-
ent candidate for Judge of the Twelfth
Judicial District, under the Act of the
Legislature providing for an additional
Judge for this District.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12
Notice.

OFFICE POLICE jury Room j
Rapides Parish, Alexandria.
July 10th, 1882.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the POLICE
JURY OF the Parish Of Rapides, is here
by called to meet in the Town of Alex
andria, OH Wednesday, July 18th, 1889.
F. SkIP,
Pres't Police Jurv.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

The Saratoga races began yes
terday. A large number of racing
stables are expected.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12
@~-.sA~.--~~~

ONE Of Guiteau's last acts was
to pay his washer woman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12
NOTICE !

PURSUANT TO A PROCLAMA.
l. ton Of his Excellency, S. d. Nc
Emery; Governor of the State of Louis
ana, bearing date the twenty eighth
day of June, A. D. 1882. all the quail
fed voters of the Parish of Rapides
are hereby notified that an election
will be held on
THURSDAY, the 10th day of AUG
UST, A. D. 1882,
for the purpose Of electing an addi-
tional District Judge for the 18th Judi
cial District, composed of the Parishes
|of Avoyelles, Grant and Rapides,
whose term of Office shall expire at the
same time with that of the present
District Judge of the Twelfth Judicial
District, as provided by Act No. %.
General Assembly of the State of Lou.
isiana, approved June 23d, A.. D. 1882.
Tho polls will he opened in each
election precinct in the said Parish of
Rapides, from the hours of seven
o'clock in the forenoon until six
O'Clock in the afternoon on aaid THUS
day, the 10th day Of August A. D.
1882, for the purpose of receiving the
votes of the qualified voters uf the Pa
IRISH of Rapides, under the supervision
of the Commissioners of Election ap-
pointed by the authority designated by
law. D. G. PAUL,
Sheriff of Rapides Parish, La.
July l2tde.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
81. vIIgEU1'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Under the direction of the Sisters of
Charity, DoDaldsonville,
Louisiana.

4 CADEMIC YEAR DIVIDED IN
n two sessions, commencing Ist OIL
October to 1st of March to last of july
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Board, Tuition, Bed and bed
ding, per annum. ........ $3.50 OO
Or, per session. ............. IS 0C
French tuition per month. 49,. 2 OO
Washing. ..:......... 5 OO
Music, at Professors price. Tapestry.
Painting, ETC., extra charges.
Parents wishing the Institution to
furnish clothing or stationery, are re-
quested to deposit sum sufficient in
the hands of the Directress or Treas.
urer.
!, Articles of Clothing required are as
follows-Six chemises, drawers, 6
dresses for every day wear, 2 of extra
material, | of white material, 4 white
underskirts, 2 colored balmorals, 2
flannel underskirts, IL pairs stockings.
II pocket handkercl,iefs, nightgowns,
6 face towels, 6 table napkins and
rings, a foot towels, l swiss muslin
veil. straw hat and veil, 3 pairs shoes,
l pair rubber overslioes, table service
of knife, fork, large and one small
silver spoon, ! glass or silver goblet,
tooth brush, soap dish and mug, fine
and coarse comb and comb box, needles
thread and work box, mosquito net or
$3.50, washstand and pitcher or SIPS.
All articles of clothing with name
fully marked.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-07-12

E PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS CERTAIN FEATURES WHICH
Danch the These to
n
medicines
physician of
neither
ms will be conducted
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
THE THANKsGIyING DANCE.

The Thanksgiving Dance, given under
the auspices Of the Dillon Dancing Club
ut School Hall on last Thursday evening
drew together happy and joyous assem-.
blase, consisting ot many OF the fashiona.
BILE society people OF our town and vicini.
~. The opening hour indicated that the
dance could not help but be one Of real
del's nj, pleasure and social enjoyment, for
Be VERNE IDS capital had gath .rsl there;
Her beauty and her chivalry.
With excellent music, which could not lie
surparsed. the dancers continued to eniov
themselves throughout the evening, and
when the tive sma' hours" indicated q time
fur breathing up they dispersed, each par.
ticipant joyous and light.hearted and feel.
ing that the evening had been pleasurably
spent Among the couples In attendance
we're the following
y. Mr.. md Mrs. VIM. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Conync. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Nj. and Mrs. ROM
SSsiwsy, NJ; ". c. Whips and Mrs. L. Kupisr
Mt ~. a. Baldwin and Miss Minnie Axe, Mr. WIN
shinshergsr and Miss Mary Peabody, M. Crowsi
and Miss Flnrenee Thorpe, Mr. Bernstein and Mis-
anna Gartes. MI: Ev: and Miss Annie Brunda9e
MI Whips and Miss Gilroy, Mr.. Sullivan ss,I
MISS tond. and nnmter Of young misses and rem
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
A GRAND JURY AFTER THE ROUND
UP MANAGERS.

Here, in Beaverhead County, reports Of
Grand Juries do not get into the l,ewspa-
pers. but It is different over In Madison.
AS the people pay for the opinions, recon-.
mendations and conclusions Of Grand uries
the people are entitled to know what kind
Of work the grand inquisitors do. In the
absence Of Grand Jury report for Beaver.
heed County we quote the following pas
sage from the Grand Jury report Of Madi
son County, which wifi apply with consid.
cradle force to this county:
"The grand jury wish to call especial at.
tention to what is known Us the round up
system Of disposing Of unbranded animals
found on the public ranges. Under cir.
cumstances that have now ceased to exist,
the custom has obtained OF selling, each
year, at the annual or semi-annual round
ups all unclaimed animals and disposing Of
the proceeds Of such sales in such manner
as the caprice Of parties making sales may
dictate. Under present circumstances, with
the large number Of small herds that run
upon our ranges, this system works great
injustice to the owners Of small hands Of
cattle. The system has no justification in
law, Is subversive Of justice, and should NJ,
longer be tolerated. All persons, whether
they be engaged in a round up, or other.
| wise, who dispose ofani,nals not their own
are liable to indictment by the grand jury
under section ?, Of the criminal laws Of
Montana Territory. The sanction Of long.
established custom cannot be longer invok.
ed in defence Of the open <vio1htiono Of the
statates. ANY cases OF this nature that
may hereafter be brought to the attention
Of the grand jury must be passed upon in
the same manner az IL the act had been
done by = single individual"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER.

The Ancient Order Of United. Work,nan
having craving organization Established
IN Dillon, the following, show ng how to
become member, will be of interest tc our
readers: "Cansult some friend who be.
longs to the Order. II he thinks we'll OF
your joining he will procure for YOU a blank
application for membership, which hcing
filled out and signed by yourself, you take
TO the lodges medical examiner. Here you
will be questioned and your lungs and pnlse
examined. The medical examiner will
then forward your examination to the lodge
with hts report Of your examination. Then,
It everything goes favorabIy, you can ap.
pear for Initiation within two meetings Mt
most from the time you application is
made. And II you become member you
will never be sorry for the job 1t is some.
thing to be proud to be able to present to
your wife, your sister, or your mother a
beautifully: printed ard embellished prom.
ise OF the Grand Lodge. backed by 10000
Workmen, to pay her $4,000 on your
DEATH"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

The introductory entertainment siven
BY the Dillon Literary S.ciety last Satur.
day evening at School Hall, which was
the first one since the reorganization Of the
Society. was very well attended. The pro.
gramme-one Of interest and merit-wa.
givrn exceedingly we'll. The vocal and
instrumental music rendered by Misses
Axe and Coffin and Mr.. Bernstein was fine
and added materially to the pleasure Of the
exercises. Mr.. Paul's salutation was In
appropriate diction and good taste. Miss
Collins recitation was rendered with dra.
matte effect. Mr.. Baldwin's reading elici.
ted applause for It's pointed pronunciation
and the sardonic vim thrown into the mum.
bered passages. The debate was ,nagnitic
exhibition Of ough.and.tumble oratory, In
which the debaters showed conclusive evi.
dence that they lacked neither the Rift Of
CAB a points Of plausible, convincing arRu.
ment. The entertainment was varied In
character enough 10 be highly interesting
and the audience appreciated the perform.
ance. The programme Of the Society for
this, Saturday, evening will be of interests,
including lively, spirited, and well.match.
ed debate on the following question:
Debate. Question: Resolved, 'sThat toss,Rn I'm.
to The United States should be prohibit.
ed" A@rmatave-). B. Sias, r. b. Smith, Mega.
dve-G. 7. Paul. Dan 7. Shapmau.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

The regular meeting If the Board Of
County Commissioners takes place next
week. The session commences on next
MONDAY, December 4th. This meeting IN
provided for by law, and as there is consid.
cradle work 10 be done in the way Of set.
Element and investigation the coming meet.
ing is likely to prove one Of more than or.
binary moment and importance. 1t is pre-.
sumed that all matters demanding the at.
tention Of the Board will receive careful in.
vestigation aud that nothing wherein the
people are interested will be permitted to
pass over to the new Board for correction
or explanation. The present board is fully
appraised Of the work !, Is expected to per.
form in relation to county matters that are
apparently in mystified and unsatisfacto.
~ condition, and which need, perhaps, only
a careful overhauling to make them plain
The gentlemen composing the Board are
supposed to be watchers over the peoples
interests, and as such it is clearly their duty
to see that all errors are satisfactorily ad
justed in order that the welfare Of the couu.
~ be not jeopardzed one particle.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
RAILWAY RACKET.

Bets are being made At Benton that IN.
Utah and Northern will be the fsrst ,s All
road that will enter that town.
washington Dunn & Co. and e. l.. Bon.
ner 4 Co. have 1900 men cmpioved IN
railroad work west Of Missoula.
There l. tremendous tract. laving forc.
employed on the Northern Pacific maLire
nee'line TOR Boze,nan, At the rate of ~
miles per day. " WV
Inc pay.car Of the Utah and Northern
>. l. Josslyn: paymaster, made It's first trim In
TO Deer Lodge last week and dishnr..SS
greenbacks 10 the employees
Townsend is the name II the r,,i,o.a
town ON the Missouri Valley. nesr C.n..S o
VILE: 1t t. understood that the same sHse.,
will be made to boom this place th,t h..
oeen put forth At Biilings. Park and liz.
james Muir, the contractor. IN. mad. i.
wager that . passage way will be onen.S
through tive Mullan tunnel bv the IN. ~
next March. The entire tunnel - \. "
Pected, will Be ready tor trains to 20 thr".. 81
BY June Ist 1889. oos"
The new Northern Pacific town n -.
in4ston. west Of Benson's LANDING !. .s,s
TO have one Of the most plcturesoSe locs'
ions IN the country. At present 4 Ere srs
some eight hundred people living IN t..t rs
already on the ground, awaiting the n.,s,i.' ..
OF the 'oes upon the market.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
THAT DAILY MAIL SERVICE AGAIN.

The petition which was circulated some
time ago praying for the establishing of !
daily mail service between Dillon and Sal.
mon City, Idaho, via Bannack, met with o
united opposition from the people of tn.
Lemhi Valley and Eastern Idaho, berause
the change asked for interiered with their
daily mail service from the Red Rock s{A.
ton which they did not want to SEE abol.
tshed. The petition, which was numerous.
~ signed, found ito way to the Postoffice
Department, at Warrington, where it was
picked and pigeon-holed. Il Is now pro.
posed to obviate the opposition of the peo.
pie Of Eastern ldado and work In harmony
with them to secure the establishing of this
n'uch.needed daily service. A new nett.
ton will be circulated praying the Depart.
ment to establish daily service from Dill.
lon via Argenta and Bannack to Shenon's
Ranch on Horse Prairie, to meet the daily
line running from Red Rock through he
Horse Prairie and Lemhi valleys to Sal.
mon City. The new route will Be Of con.
adorable advantage to the people of East.
ern Idaho and they propose to unite with
citizens on this aide Of the main range In
Petittoning for the speedy establishing of a
daily line. BY working together for this
new line It can be obtained, and II Mn
prove Of great advantage to the people of
Dillon, Rattlesnake, Argenta, Blue WING.
Bannack, Marysville, Grasshopper. ana
Horse Prairie. The new petition viii be
put In circulation In 4 few DAYS, when =
so''d saynaturei s expected to the document.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
OUR MERCHANTS AND SHOP KEEP.
ERS TAKEN IN.

! To gain a oirect idea Of the trade Of
Dillon the stores, shops and man ufactories
have to be take in in turn and examined.
Commencing at Weightmans postofiice
variety store, as a base, every thing from
| postage stamp to a genuine merschaum
pipe is found on exhibition. Darling into
Darts a stock of hardware and stoves that
cannot be eXcelled Is met. Butts ti,rni-
ture store is filled with furniture, useful f;,r
the kitchen or elegant enough for bridal
chamber. Thomsen's California fruit store
is filled with inviting delecacies. At Nor.
tons there is fine display Of raw and pre-.
pared eatables. viii E;.stman's is a dandy
place, little but snu. and cosy, with de-
ltgh,ful weeds to sooth the smoker sensi.
tive nerves. Montana meats, fresh, iuicey
and sweet, aaorn the hooks and blocks Of
Leyson Y Rold>'s meat market. I'vhrie
y Co.'S is Il o big an estabishm. Mt to boil
down into Il singh. sentence, but it il full to
Overlooking. Eli-l's clothing and dry goods
emporium assumes an an air OF elegance
bordering on esthetic refinement. Poin.
tiex!er's ponderous piles Of goods ci,al-
lenges the most critical examination. The
Dillon d NY store Is tasty-notwithstand
Ing many ofthe articles kept have truly bad
tastes. AT Mrs. Kupfer's jewelry and tan.
cy article too numerous to specify are to be
found. Round ut Kirkpatrick everything
Means business every day in the week. En-.
tering the familiar old store Of Sweet &
Baldwin the tear Of regret does in,rusively
swell, but Knapp brushes this tear away,
while he shows inv ices Of goods BY the car
load and neutralizes the tear with TEN.
perance drink. Passing hurrirdlv through
the stores and shops Of Dillon abundance
OF goods and wares were met everywhere,
showing that our merchants are better pre.
pared than ever before to supply their ems.
toners, while. the excellent quality Of good.
In stock indicates that our merchants are
keeping in the tide Of trade in making their
Eastern purchases.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02

Deputy Vinson, OF Glendale, brought
down on last Wednesday a prisoner who
was sentenced 10 serve thirty eight days in
the County Jail. The defendant hit a Chi
,,aman with rock, which was contrary to
the peace and dignity Of the Glendale pre-
cinct, and he was sent up for that offence.
This recruit will keep the Jail from becom'
ing milde wed from emptiness and disuse.
In connection with the TRIBUNE job Of
fice we have department for stereotyping
all ordinary sizes and kinds Of stereotype
plate work, which We are prepared 70 exc.
cute 10 order. The TRIBUNE is the only
printing establishment in Montana THAT Is
provided with facilities Tor executing stere
otype plates. We are prepared to turn out
work that will compare iavorably with that
done al the stereotype foundries in the
Eastern cities.
The case of the Territory Of Montana
against Powers Tor the murder OF Van
Brocklin was tried in the District Court at
Virginia City last week. Messrs. Galloway
and Pig0tt prosecuted and -Messrs. Word
and Blake defended the defendant. The
jury rendered verdict of guilty Of man.
slaughter, without fixing the penalty, leaving
1t to Judge Conyer, who scntepced Powers
~ Ouc year tWtpFtsouOeus W VUc Ieul'
Tertiary at Deer Lodge.
We are told by astronomical sharps that
on the 9th Of December the planet OF We.
nus will be on dress parad. and traverse
the disk of the sun. These sharps further
inform us that il viii be more than two
hundred years before a similar transit takes
place. 1t is quite probable that the inhabi
tants Of this portion Of the earth will not
be on hand 200 years hence, and so 1t they
do not take In tn. transit on the coming 9th
they will get left entirely "ut in the transit
OF Venus business.
Ozias Willis, Of Birch Creek. informs US
that experts representing gentlemen con-
nected with the Omaha Smelter and other
Eastern parties have been making an -x.
animation Of the Birch Greek mining prop.
critics telv.. These mining experts ex.
pressed highly Aatteriny opinions Of the
mines examined in the Birch Greek Dis.
trict, and it is expected that favorable re.
ports will be made If the mines. The par.
ties examining the mines are hacked with
capital sufficient to erect smelling works
II looks as though birch Creek is destined
to become booming mining camp next
summer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-12-02
EXPERIENCES IN SHEEP RAISING.

Tn on Horse Prairie, less than dozen
wears ago, a Yankee ranch.nan started into
the sheep business. He was cute Yam
kee and he knew that there was mint Of
money In sheep, but he lacked the capital
to buy big flock, SD he started band OF
sheep on a one -horse scale as It were. The
Horse Prairie Yankee found an old, tender
footed eve on the trail that had beer. left
out OF band to finger and die or else he.
come food for the prowling wolf He took
that poor female sheep to his cabin home,
and while he tenderly nursed that Ahe sheep
in one corner Of bachelors domicile, he
made up his mind to 60 into the sheep ba-
siness as soon as that eve got well. The
eve staid sick nearly all winter, but she
came out tat and frisky in the spring. The
ranchnan, mindful that II was necessary
to have an increase in his h.,ck to make 1t
paving business, borrowed male sheep
from near neighbor and having married
the sheep hi turned them into one Of the
finest meadow fields on the Prairie. Time
came and went--year rolled in and out
and that band Of sheep increased until in
1852 it numbered six hundred, and prOdu.
ced many thousands Of pounds Of wool,
transmogrifying that ranchman into sort
Of a wool king Of the second magnitude.
0ucSp uOu AWAY uNICdSS SShs WCisS anu
the sheep business sometimes goes hack.
wards. Mr.. John Hoffman called at the
TRIBUNE office the other day in company
with friend to relate how it worked to let
out sheep on the shares. Three years ago
Mr.. Hoffman purchased twenty. eight nice
young ewes and two young bucks. lie
loaned this band Of sheep to man with
the understanding that they were to divide
fhss inrr&snse inter- n LANAI. nf time 0nf.
two, three years passed and Mr.. Hoffman
thought for sure that he must be sheep
king by this time, SO he requested the man
lie Was ~ with ON the increase to drive up
the band that they might divide. The man
complied and drove up the whole flock,
which consisted Of fourteen head Of rams,
lambs and she sheep! Hoffman and his
friend can't figure out the increase, which
Is referred to men who raise sheep. AS the
increase" in MIR. Hoffman's band Is beyond
our mathematics, we Can not zee how that
Horse Prairie ranchman made raise out
OF one little, lame old eve.