davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
Beaverheaa County Republican Ticket,
For Cowscilssas:
B. F. WHITE, of Dillon.

~ For Cosscilmas:
,.5 B. F. WHITE, a Dillon.
Fsr RetuseaAs1tess ~
vi. JAMES PARFET, of ilselA City.
For S4iri1:
DAVID F. RElNHARDT, Of Dillon.
For Clerk axd Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For zxeasxrsr.:
JOS. c. METLIN, OF Glendale.
''- For Probate 1sdge.
A. FRANK SEARS, Of Bannack.
For Commissioners:
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Of Horse Prairie
JOHN WELLS, Of Glendale.
For Assess0v:
OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
For Sstt. Public Z.stysctios:
JOHN CANNON, Of Glendale.
For Coroner:
E. E. SAVAGE, Of Dillon.
For Sxvuey0r::
JAMES HARDY, OF Bannack.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
Refs md Rsslrs.

The new wheat crop Of Illinois will reach
100000 bushels.
Arab Pasl,a is doing his utmost to
blockade the Suez Canal.
President Arthur attended fox hunt In
Rhode Island on last Monday.
General Sherman will ask to be placed
on the retired list In November, l883
Arab Pasha, asked for an eight days
armistice but was only granted one day.
The Republican State Convention Of
California was in session yesterday, Friday.
Thos. F. Singiser is the Republican can.
didate for Delegate to Congress from Idaho
The telepone line connecting Ogden and
Salt Lake, was opened to public use on
August goth.
Gen. Wolse1sy At the head Of the British
army has commenced an advance move
ment into Egypt.
The Annual Meeting Of the Institute of
Mining Engineers was held In Denver dur
ing the past week.
The Greek and Turkish troops had a
fight along the front from Zarbas to De.
gani on Aug. asth.
At Deming, Arizona, on last Monday, a
mob took desperado out Of jail and hung
him to a telegraph pole.
The Siberian plague has again broken
out In Russia and is prevailing At Odessa
and ports on the Black Sea.
Miss Bond, a school teacher, who was
outraged by three men at Taylorville, Ill.,,
will die from injuries received.
The Michigan Republican State conven.
tion calls for the submission Of the question
Of prohibition to popular vote.
Tug Wilson and James Elliot have signed
articles to fight for 5000 and the cham.
pionship of the world in January.
The yellow fever is spreading through
out the South. 1t Is bad in Texas and has
broken out in Pensacola, Florida.
Belle Bovd, "the spy of the Shenandoah
Valley" during the Rebellion, has been
victimizing the Quaker City people.
CHASTITY stories Of scenes on the hattie
fields in Egyp tare telegraphed. The bodies
In spite Of the Governors Proclamation
to shut up the saloons in Iowa the whisky
mills in that state openly carry on business
At Leland, ILL.,, on the aSth of August
Mrs Stratton, the wife Of LAWYER
shot her husband and then herself. Both
died.
Daily dispatches of the skirmishes be
tween the British and Arabs In Egypt
show that the Egyptians arc worsted In
every fight.
Of the New England Spiritualist Associa.
tion have been arrested on charge oi
criminal libel.
DR.. Scott, the St. Louis doctor arrested
for completely In the Kewanee bank rob
berry. PLAYED red chips at poker in high
column stacks.
Ex-senator Blaine made = speech to a
,aroe meeting at Portland, Maine, on the
18th. which was mostly devoted to State
and local issues. ,..u,,. l..
thirteen prisoners, who had rebe''ed IN
Tho Creek Nation, Indian Territory. were
found guilty and punished by 100 lashes
each on the bare back.
On August goth . cloud burst IN the
Cinche valley, Texas, drowning 90 70 = q
nersons and sweeping away thousands OF
sheen horses, cattle and mules.
Ed N. Walsh, arrested for robbing the
Fist National Bank Of Kewanee, III, OF
s,oooo. has confessed, duplicating frstt
The banks cashier and DR.. Scott Oh d.
11s. Thc contest for Congress in Nevada will
h. hetween Cassidy, Democrat: the peess"s
member, and Gen. Pat E; Conn1.. d.. Tno In
made his reputation at the Bear k''e' '"'
| dian fight.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CON-
VENTION. -

The Territorial Democratic Convention
will meet at Butte City, on Monday, the
4th day Of September, 1881, at II o'clock,
IN. The following are the number Of dele
gates apportioned to the several counties
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON :
VENTION.

The Republican Territorial Central Com
,nittee has issued call tor Republican
Territorial Convention to assemble at Butte
City, on Wednesday, September l3th, 1881,
at IL o'clock, a. r,., tor the purpose Of nom.
mating candidate for Delegate TO Con-
gress, selecting Territorial Central Com.
lnittee, and transacting such other business
US may be deemed proper. The several
counties are entitled to representation as
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
A Dimcule Problem Solved.

, The. desire for stimulants IL becoming a
monstrou. evil and how to overcome It is
Q serious question with reformers. Parker's
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. 1t invigorates body and mind
without Intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
homes.-R1Qsirer. See other column.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02

Entirely Satisfactory.
Ladies wishing perfume that combines
novelty delicacy and richness, find Flores
ton Cologne entirely satisfactory.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
sVAXDNr U%.

Canae N ~ herd ranch, about two miles from
weight about goo pounds left hind font little white
branded on left shoulder and r on the right thigh
md saddle marked The owner is requested 10 d,
caarges'a and take the animal away. =
Glendale, Aug. J, 1854. [ss-3o]
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02
0exASy0A.

From me on july goth. one dark iron gray horse,
aye about wears, weight about 1000 lbs, branded
s.osssd passed, with on LETT ,hsh: One eus gray horse
q ON left hip 4 reward Of 4oo.oo will b. paid for
Iheir delivery - WIN: Rowe. Melrose.
A91l] - IS Race Track, Deer Lodge Co
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02

TAKEN UP.
. One BAY Pinto Mare; about twelve hands high
branded v ON right shoaIdcr; seven or eight years
old. The owner Is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
CHARLES RIPLEY.
" Spring Hill. Montana, Aug. II, ASA. [s6-,o]
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-02

unll0NTnN SEMINARY for Young La.
UVV0U " dies Advantages unsurpassed.
For Rfeon6 or catalogue address A. G. RENEDIcr.
Cn0t0ns N. r.. -2Q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

THE regular appropriations for 1882,
made by the last Democratic House, ag-
gregated $136,s64.271.46, exclusive of
pensions and deficiencies. The apprO-
priations for the same objects for 1888,
by the Republican House and Senate,
aggregate $166,OOO, 1879, exclusive of
pensions and deficiencies. Every bill,
except that for Notifications, which is
among the smallest, was largely in
creased, and the difference for these ex-
penditures between 1882 and 1888 fOots
up $29, ,47833.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

THE tariff of 1916 secured equal and
Just taxation and furnished barely suf-
ficient revenue to run the Government
economically. 1t did not rob and plum
der the people to benefit monOpOlists
and pour millions into their pockets
yearly.
The Repository basely falsifies Presi-
dent Buchanan in saying he denounced
the tariff of 1916 as pregnant with
evil. In fact under that wOrkmen were
better paid than now. Strikes were un-
known. Our manufacturing industries
went steadily along, for the Government
did not crush some to benefit others as
now.
Under the tariff of 1916 we point with
pride to our extended cOmmerce-to
our great shipping interest-to our nu-
merOus ship-building yards employing
thousands of wOrkmen at good wages.
All these have been crushed out under
the infamous tariff policy of the Repub-
lican party. These are facts that even
the jacks Of the Repository dare not
denY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
THE BOSS SYSTEM

Runs the Republican party. CamerOn's
State machine in Pennsylvania has
long been celebrated as great success.
But the Independent Republican bolt in
that State is likely to give the Cameron
machine back-set.
The system, too, seems to have been
brought to great perfection by Mr.
Arthur, Collector Arthur, and President
Arthur. The N. Y. Tribune complains
its party in that city is in an apathetic
condition, and speaking of the recent
primaries, whose action controlled the
State Convention and nominated Secre-
tary Folger, says;
The Republican vote in the city two
years ago was 81,730. 1t is the simple
truth to say that not more than fifty
men had anything to do with the actual
choice of lthe delegates who went to
Saratoga with pretence of represent
ing this great body of voters. This
state of things Is scandalOus, and 1t
grows worse every year. There can be
no hope of reorganization this year.
The same may be said of Pennsyl-
vania, with the addition, that not fifty,
but one man, controls nominations
there.
How much different is it in the
Eighteenth district under Boss McKin-
ley? Many Of the best Republicans in
the district admit the bOssism here and
lament the base use OF the party machin-
cry. Ohio is not unlike Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

THE Republican State Committee sent
to their local committee in the rural
districts the following circular letter:
Please furnish me as soon as you can
the names and pOstOffice address Of all
Democrats in your school district who
are church members and temperance
men, OF who are morally inclined. Also
the names and pOstOffice addresses of
PrOhibitiOnists.
We want as full and complete list of
those classes of men as you can possibly
give US. This matter is considered very
Important by the Committee and we
trust that you will give it your atten-
tiOn.
Charley Foster is a candidate for
United States Senator, and George K.
Nash, Chairman of the Republican Com
mittee; is candidate for Governor. In
the rural districts they advocate taxa
tion of the liquor traffic. In the cities
their voices are not heard. This beau
tiful pair of demagOgues are pulling to-
gether that each may win. "AlsO, the
names and pOstOfice address Of PrOhi-
bitionists" is full of significance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

MR.. WALLACE says that Congress has
had no occasion to pass upon the tariff
question since Mckinley has been in
Congress. This will astOnisb Mckinley.
Repository.
He will be more astOnished when he
hears that Wallace has prevented GER
tain gentleman going to Congress for a
fourth consecutive term. Others, like
HOrr, of LOrain; Mcclure, of Wooster;
Updegraff, Sc, may also be astOnished.
Independent people occasionally "as-
tonish" machine politicians, whose sole
reliance for success are the "spOils.'
But let the Rep state what Mckinley
has ever done in Congress upon the tariff.
Weshall gladly copy and give him credit.
Major Wallace's statement is correct
and the Rep. we'll knows it. Mckinley s
bill at the last session to increase the
tariff on iron hoop cotton ties came to
nothing! All the hurrah then, made for
Mckinley on this account as to what the
mighty man was going to do, was mere
slush. And this, in fact, illustrates his
whole political stock in tradel We do
not know an instance of a man cutting
such political swath! The people are
beginning to understand him and we look
for showing of the same on a week
from Tuesday.
Justice may then uncOse her eyes;
And Startle some with much surprise!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
WHO WAS THE LIAR?

We reproduce in this paper, from the
New Lisbon Buckeye State, Republi-
can organ now supporting Mckinley,
the affidavits of prominent Republican
gentlemen. sustaining Judge Laubie's
statement as to the pledge of Congress
man Mckinley two years ago, not to be
a candidate in 1882 provided Judge Lau,
bic would then retire.
Judge Laubie declares he then retired
from the contest in 1880 on the strength
of McKinley's promise. This promise,
Mckinley denies in toto. Republican
gentlemen of character and standing
come forward to sustain the statement
of Judge Laubie, and did so in affidavits
made under oath. One of these gentle
men, Mr.. Moore, is a cousin of Mckinley,
and all of them are reputable citizens
and prominent Republicans. Major Nc
Kinley has never met these sworn state
ments. 1t will be seen some of these
gentlemen state that Mr.. Mckinley ad-
mitted the arrangement with Judge
Laubie.
We ask honest Republicans to examine
this testimony and consider the case.
The veracity of candidate for so re-
sponsible position as member Of Con-
gress, should be above suspicion. No
good citizen of any party should wish
man elected to Congress who would be
capable of contemplate trickery among
his own political friends or any others.
There is, in fact, too little conscience in
our politics, and entirely too much
covetousness. Money is the god of evil
that political hucksters and trieksters
worship. This worship is becoming the
curse of the country, and ultimate ruin
is inevitable unless the good people of
all classes unite resOlutely to stay its
progress.
Read the testimony and see how over
whelmingly Judge Laubie is sustained,
and Major McKinley's promise proven.
Let every one judge who is the falsifier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
THE YOUNGSTOWN Yindicator saws Cor

THE Youngstown VindicatOr says Con
gressman Mckinley should visit YOungs-
town before the election and explain to
the mill operatives his failure to fulfill
the promises he made them two years
ago, some plan of his mighty mind to
make them all rich and happy, but which
from some cause or other the Major did
not get through Congress at all. He
ought to go to Youngstown before the
election and explain to the boys. The
Major has evidently lost caste there
away! They do not seem to imagine
him now to be such great little
giant" 1t is no doubt fine thing the
Major is one of the Hubbell blackmail-
ing committee. Time is the justice that
examines all such offenders as Congress
man Mckinley, and he may discover
that the old fellow is severe and inexor-
able. Cheek and bay-window may run
and succeed for time, but old, Justice
"time at last sets all things even."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
MONOPOLY

Is an undue advantage conferred by
government on an individual OF indiVid-
uals; that is privileged class, an aris-
tOcracy, an advantage by which few
are made rich by rObbing other citizens.
Kings and EmperOrs always have
their privileged, or monopoly class or
classes. In this country the Republican
party is the monopoly party. This has
been its sole business. Capitalization
or Imperialism is its mission-that is
establishing a privileged monopoly
class by rObbing the people.
The tariff and financial monopolies
give to few power over values, thus
placing the balance of the people at their
mercy as to business and property. Our
government was not established for any
such purpose. 1t was to secure justice
and equal rights to all citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
THE BUCKEYE STATE ON Nc
KINLEY.

We desire particularly to call the at
tentiOn of every man in COlumbiana
county who is living upon" Mckinley
promise, and we are advised that there
are many such, to the review of evidence
given elsewhere, touching that gentle
mans reliability in such matters. 1t
will be observed that our remarks are
cOnfinel y to the issue. We have
taken IOsll.Ls for granted, neither have
we indulged in any misleading sur
misses, as to what might have been" the
purpose, OF understanding of either
gentleman regarding this agreement.
The evidence is plain and conclusive,
and any attempt to absOlve Mr.. McKin-
ley from his voluntary promise, or
justify his action in disregarding and
denying it, necessitates resort to
demagoguery; hence we warn you to
beware of the seductive pratlngs of
those papers and men who are active In
his support. If you lind him guilty ac-
cOrding to the exact testimony, of
treachery in one instance, 1t Is but fair
to conclude that you, 90, may be the
victim of his knayery, and that when
the service for which the promise was
given, is rendered, you may whistle for
the fulfillment of his part of the agree
ment.-[ New Lisbon Buckeye State,
May 18th.
This paper is now supporting Mr. Nc
Kinley-perhaps under a Mckinley
PROMISE" and it 'may be the victim of
his knavery" and "when the service for
which the promise given is rendered
may whistle for the ful6llment of his
part OF the agreement"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

THE prosperity of all classes of people
in America was never greater than at
the present time.-RepOsitory.
The Rep. has evidently not heard of
the strikes, nor of the lockouts, nor of
any of the labor troubles. 1t has heard
of the monopOlists making millions, of
the Bessemer Steel Company clearing
two millions last year on a capital of
.one million. What good did this do
laboring menP Nice good crops should
make general prosperity and would, but
for iniquitous monopoly legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05
THIEVES will lie as we'll as steal.

THIEVES will lie as we'll as steal. A
Washington, D. G. dispatch appears in
the Youngstown News, Mckinley or
gan, that: "The free trade club of New
"YOrk City, have just sent $4,000 into
"McKinley's, Updegraff's, and McClure's
districts to beat, if possible, these tariff
champions"
By such miserable stuff do the Nc
Kinley organs hope to secure independ-
ent Republicans to vote for their "pro-
lection champion" who has not done a
thing to benefit the industries of this
district. He became wet nurse of the
hOOp-irOn bill and killed it. Champion,
indeed! Fiddlesticksl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

8. W. DORSEY, of Star route fame, has
been elected chairman of the Republi
can State Committee of Arkansas, and
he is still Secretary of the Republican
National Committee. The Stalwarts
have still confidence in this boss Star
route thief. His experience in the
crooked ways of Republican politics en-
titles him to full confidence from Hub
bell, Arthur and the machine. McKin-
ley has taken lessons from Hubbell,
Dorsey & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

The Buckeye State gives Major Wal
Iace's political record, and all the Nc
Kinley organs in the district quote it
and smack their lips. A few months
since the Buckeye State gave McKinley's
political career, but we fail to remember
that it found its way into the Mckinley
organs to any great extent.-[Allianee
Review.
Let us see. Does the Review refer to
those sworn afidavits sustaining Judge
Laubie's statement of MeKinley's prom
ise not to be candidate this year, but
to favor him Qaubie)p Major McKin-
ley still remains under that Overwhelm-
ing testimony. There is no escape from
tho brandt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

WILL the Repository inform US what
better is Hubbell than Star route thief?
Then, are not the members Of his COM
mittee equally guilty? Do they not
share and share alike Of the enforced
blackmail assessments? Is not the
fourth term aspirsnt supplied with this
corruption fund, being a member of the
Hubbell gouge committee? Is not this
the source of the money he and his tools
are using to corrupt this district and
thus trample under foot the honest senti-
ment of the honest independent people?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

WE have heard of fellows, even in
Stark county, bought by Congressman
McKinley's money to vote and work for
him. Such chaps must feel proud Of
themselves! They probably have heard
of distinguished historical character
called Judas; of another named Ben
edict Arnold! If every such fellow
would only do as Judas did, go and hang
himself, the world would have one less
incumbrance and the DEVILS kingdom
one more evil spiritl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

The COlumbiana Register mentions
circulars being sent through that county
opposing MeKinley's election, and says
they "are of undOubted Democratic
paternity" The Register doubtless well
knows they are written and circulated
by Republicans-and very well written
and quite well circulated, and read. The
trouble is, the Register knows there will
be much Independent voting thereabouts
as people are tired Of the machine and
fourth term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

MR.. CONVERSE laments that there is
more money in the United States Treas
ury than we know what to do with. But
how was it under the last national
Democratic administration? Then the
treasury was empty and the government
was selling its bonds as aidiscount OF II
per cent. in the money mar kets OF the
world to get money to pay It's ordinary
running expenses. Think of it! Do the
people want to return to that sort of
Democratic rule?-RepOsitOry.
When "the treasury is empty officials
don't squander and steal public money!
The Democratic party never sought to
fasten upon the people of this country
an immense mOneyed, stock gambling
machine. We want no mOneyed oil
garchy; no system to nurse the yermin
of corruption and encourage fraud,
and Star route thieves. We never be-
lieved in the old Tory doctrine that "a
national debt is a national blessing" for
the reason it so burdens the people with
taxes that it keeps them down in abject
poverty so that they cannot strike for
liberty" Better have the money among
the people, promoting business and do
ing them good.
The Republican is the squandering
party. They have squandered the vast
public domain and thus have robbed the
people and future generations. They
have fastened upon the people schemes
of plunder and robbery, worse than the
worst despOt that ever cursed the earth.
Their policy is to build up privileged
mOneyed class and make the sons Of toll
mere serfs to obey their wealthy lords
and masters.
At East LivepOOl in this very district
are six or seven hundred workmen in
the pOtteries locked out because they re-
fused to abandon their labor union
when so ordered by their bosses. Those
very employing lords have had their or
ganizatiOn. but their narrow souls re-
fuse to allow their wOrkmen to organize
with view to mutual protection! And
all this in free America" In land
where no chattel slavery exists! Is not
this an attempt toward chattel slavery?
Can a worse instance of attempted dOmi-
nation and endorsement be shown? The
for Congress Of these bosses is
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.l We hope the
WOrkingmen at East Liverpool, who are
resisting their wOuld-be tyrant masters,
this, and we think, they do!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

THE Democrats in Congress said the
Mormon bill was fraud, and it is; that
the bill to reduce internal revenue
taxes was sham; there was no need Of
q bill to recharter national banks; the
Republican majority lodged action on
the tariff and appointed tariff COM
mission; the same majority unsested
Democrats duly elected. Will honest
people indorse such rascality, and such
Aparty? c.5 ItYE glsJ .sm ts4a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

THE population of Ohio in 1880 was
3,198, ,O62. The school population in 1879
1,O43, 1920; the number enrolled in pub
lie! schools, 747,13s; average daily at
tendance, 476,279; average duration in
days, $50; cost per capita, $3.50; num-
Der of public schools, 12,043; teachers in
public schools, 1884; teachers in pri-
vate schools, 292, and pupils in private
schools, 28,650.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-05

SENATOR SHERMAN is smart enough
politician to know that Hamilton county
will give an overwhelming majority for
the Democratic State ticket. He cares
nothing for the Republican county
ticket, and would be disappointed if he
did. His principal business in Cincin-
natl is to save Ben ButterwOrth from
the wreck, but he has doubtless found
by this time that even that is hopeless
task, notwith tanding the probable CO.
operation of the Jay Hubbell fund
[Cincinnati Enquirer.