davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
,TyOV ErR 4 P17ENT, No. 1870.
I'vlrtD : TIES LAND DEFICE I

1.>,r,p ) ,rrS LAND CEFICE
utIl<A MoSrANA Feb. ~, 1883.
r..t., y, NV, that Philip Shrnon, job.
H. - and Ralph B. Wallace, who's.
'!n"-ini .a.,.s are B.nnack, Bcavcrhead Co.
e ""r. llv fled their application for d
nave >u,h Side pliccr Mine, bearing gol.:
I" IN wound. situated in no organized
i1". .r;,t Comfy OF Bcsvcrhead and Terri
n r,,n, and Ac>i nltcd by the field notes
!," "'i,t M fl. in this office as Lot Numbe:
'a nnr,bn so. S South, Range II West -.
, ".nm,15an for Montana, said Lot No. u
oIows, to wit:
, """ ,t corner NO. 4 of Lot No. 80 B, mil
% NIX ;|., ,h,non. ct. al. which is lime ston,
n 1~n N rkcd NJ. G. 80 p for corner No. :
,;m From this corner, the initial point 70;
,"~r in this district, bears \. 6" 90 T.
,,r,1jny th~nc. \, b,e w. 40 feet; thence
" 10 feet ,h-ncc S. 81 f. 1850 feet
TX ~, f., r,|o feet; thence N. ss'3o' W
| ~ Garner so. o! his calm, and the place
t.r;ng Ma ,nc,:c variation I7'-I9oI5' f.
!%I,jon Of this mipe is recorded in the RI.
! , &c., Of tho County Clerk and Recorder ii
ln,y in vol. page ;,oS o. Records. The ad.
rsim,n,s are Lots No. ~ and 80 B on til.
Anv and n lp,rSon> claiming adversely any
| If said South Side placer nine or surface
are rruu red to file their adverse claims with
Ulster Of the United States Land Office ~
/ +, the Territory ef Montana during the
[r, period of publication hereof, or they will
L,d Nv virtue of the provisions OF the Statute.
+. Atkinson, Register.
STERLING, Ar, for Claimant. Q.IS
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
D,.so,ut,on notlce.

NOTICE is hereby given that the C. palmcIsn Ism.
heretofore existinx between u.s. under the hrn name
If Trask & Graves, in the mercantile business, was
dissolved BY mutual consent on the Ist Cay o.
uary, 1854. All persons knowing themselves % o
indebted to us. either by note or account arg -.
nnes,ed to caii at the old store in Banack and MAKE
Immediate settlement a. further delay VIII non o
allowed. =. q. snss.
The Public are notified that will continue W
general mercantile business at the old - q:
stand in Bann,ck. Thankful TO the people - 49, -
| liberal patronage In the past, viii endcAv3 =
meli: their custom and patronage n the tueme.
In retiring from business in Bannack, ta.e ~
opportunity Of returning thanks % the p1o.ie ~
the patronage literally extended % tne la0 ~
foe n,mbes Of years. and bespeak tcs my success
a. MI. Graves. continuance of the eSonacncs nv
custom Of the people. IS. -. A1Asks
Bannack, n r., Feb. u, 1853.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
$fofh Grind Gxrdx.

SUI. oaocf sms heading owners Of brands NAV puhl;.h
oseok Ueros emiar to tho following ct $40 M 80
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
MONTANA
EAT MARKET.
[0BBINS & C0NYNE,

opened q Meat Market On Montana
rect, where they win keep, only
the choicest meats, and Win
spare no painsto please
their patrons.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
MEXICAN RELATIONS.
An Interview with Visitors from the
city of Mexico.

city of Mexico.
CHICAGO. Aug. l6 j. Lozana, Z de f.e-
vanLez aud N Hhauez Navarro, Of the City
Of Mckee. stopped in the city an hour or 50
hetorr leaving tor New York, whence they
will .ldl far Europe. The first two gentle
n"h hIu sugar planters and the third q
lawyer, aud the whole party are merely
trnvnihg for pleasure. Instead Of coming
around 10y way of tho Calf of
Mexico 10 Ne" Orleans, they lourneyed
overland in view of the fact that
yellow fever had appeared in Vera
Cruz aud they did not care to run the risk
involved In visiting and sailing from that
port. In the course of conversation with
1rtbune representative they dIscredited the
recent Tnmurs of an extended uufriendly
Mexican ceiling toward Americans, said tc
have grown uut OF the relations between Dia7
nnd Grant, and the alleged conspiracy tO
virtually gobbe up the country, and gave ii
as their opinion that there was not likely tc
br my trouble whatever. They represented
Mexico ms in n very prosperous condition com.
rberci,,ly mud otherwise, and as enjoying
what people in this country would call rail
run, I~,arn, Jay Gould, or his agents, having
Secured concessions TO build two roads-ont
north ,ud south from LAREDO 70 the city Of
Nesirn, with branch to Gudtcn,aia and
the other east and west from point neal
Vera Cruz acroyS the republic to Iihaatanejo
Wh"r 4sh,-'i whether Diaz was likely to he
elected president, the party Replied III the af.
iiFrmtivn. mad with degree Of prouptness
which 4terned to Indicate that, 81 far as they
wrr" concerned, they hadn't the slightest
duuijt ahuut IT,
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
WAR OF RACES
Some Negroes Who Object to Lynch
Law in Arkansas Likely to Get
Into Trouble

LAWRENCE. Kan, Aug. l6-Ever sine the
hanging 4 lhr King George Roberts and
, Pete Vinegar The three colorti murderer, Of
David E4uaman, by mob nu rhc Kansas
river bridge, "A bitter feeling has existed
among The coE2red population herr lniig-
nation meetings have at various tunc, been
held and ,nany threats made, the imprlsop-
ment Of a negro being sufficient 10 call
out au Indignation meeting Many
nights Of late they have patrolled
the streets III 1arg- gangs, with
threats and oaths. the police being utterly
unable 10 control them. This state Of excite
ment was caused by the arrest Of Frank
STROBE for attempting to outrage an ll-year-
old girl Tue report in some way got out
that n gang Of masked men were going to
take STROBE from the jall aHi hang him.
Large posses of armed coiored men surroInd
the jail every evening There is no doubt
that if an attempt Is made to take Strobe
fronl tho Jail there will be n war Of races
The. whites are beginning to think that the
negroes have said enough and the papers are
agitatinc the matter
The " astern Recorder the organ Of the
colored people Of the state, in "A recent issue
contained a leading urrtvlt "u the 'nudl-
tion Of affairs here in which While
advising moderation and sTbmission
to the laws, it says that if Strobe
is taken from, the Jail by a mob and lynched
it will be the signal for rising among the
negroes ami aud terrible scenes of riot aujl
binOdShed Will lie the result
The article has created an immen"e excite
ment among the white citizens, ami shoHii
the negroes make move a dcsperat" war
will ho ~aaed upon them, and they VIII lG
utterly annihllated The Rev Pinkney,
pastor Of the colored Congregational church
and one their leading politicians stated that
fully niue-teuth of lEs coiorod men have
purchased guns amt are auxt"usly awaiting
the Outbreak
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
THE POSTAL COMPANY
Extending Its Facilities.-Russel Sage
Gives Mackey a Rub, and Wants
1t in the Paper

Nav YORK, Aug 16.-H. Cummins, the
yice-pras ltlcnt of the Postal Telegraph GEM
pany, said that the officers of the company
would. probably remain as they Were for the
present There was nobody in contempla-
ton for president, aud who would be Sc
lected for the place would be determined by
future events sSincc the meeting nf the
hoard of directors "A week ago said Mr.
Cummns, Zone million has been put In the
enterprise II is iInmaterial to state the
exact amount which Mr.. Mackey invests.
Whatever money is needed the syndicate viii
furnish"
'Will there be any change'in the policy Of
your company"
mo II will remain independent an.l will
adhere Ia the plan of low rates, twenty words
for q cents, irrespective Of distance The
company is more than. paying expenses now
1t opened for business Aug q, aud its re,
cepts this month will more than pay oil tie
expenses for August"
'WilI the Postal no >. rivui OF ths Western
Union7
"WeIi H. will get nll uh" business il cAa.
1t can handle business for the Western Union
at u lnte that would be moro profitable for
the Western uni0u thau 10 do the business
itself
Mr. Cunnins saii that il ninety day
wires will he up between here and st Louis,
and that line will H. built t. 81 tnui
MINI, at once
Mr. Russell Sage smiled when asked what
be thought of the prospects of the Postal
telegraph company "This new blood won't
amount to anything, hc said Il know both
Mackey and Roberts Mr. Mackey has con,
siderable wealth, and his name will go great
way in that respect For the sake Of the
stockholders hope they will fare better thal
di those who were in the Consolidated Nir-
gnia and California mines with him | and
several of my friends were interested in tGenl
with Mr.. Mackey. The great trouble with Us
stockholders was that we could not
see 50 far into the rock as Mackey could, SO
we got left, and Mackey got rich. hope
the stockholders in this Telegraph scheme will
he better able to see inte the rock than was
in the mining schemes "
But snpposing the Postal company takes
in the Southern and Merchants Il Bankers
and the American Rapid company also and
forms new system--won't that make for
midahlc rival"
1t might prove Il rival like some we have
had before An of these have come 10 US
however, and have been anxious to sell ont,
and we have accommodated them so far
don't know what course we shall take in case
u new rival springs up Good day Put that
in tho paper about MHCkey abd his ndring
business. sure"
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
Army Officers Testimony.

Captain Joseph L. Hayden, residing at No GA
Fourth street, South Boston, Mass, formerly
captain in the army, nov with the Walworth
Company, South Boston. writes,
April 2S, 1888; While living in Cambridgeport
my wife was afflicted with terrible pains in her
back and sides, accompanied with great weak
ness and loss of appetite. She tried many So
called remedies without avail, growing rapidly
worse, when her attention was called to Hunt 3
Remedy. She purchased bottle from Lowell
drug store, in Cambridgeport, and after taking
the first dose she began to feel easier, she could
sleep well, and after continuing its use a short
time the severe pains in her back and side en-
trely disappeared, and she is a well woman.
Many of our relatives and friends have used
Hunts Remedy with the most gratifying results.
have recommended it many times, aud as many
times heard the same story. Hunts Remedyis
all that s claimed for it, and real blessing to all
afflicted with kidney or liver trouble"
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
STORRS ON POLITICS.
Chester A. Arthur and Samuei >. Til.
den az Presidential Preferences.


CHICAGO, Aug Ii a really bclieve Til
den has been dead for two and ii half y,.niS, -
said Mr. Emery A. Storrs He has just re
turned from extensive trip in The enet
There is so much mystery about him thai
nobody seems To know the true condition nf
the man One says he is alive and us frisky
Hs a spring colt, while another speaks of him
as mere skeleton. If his ghost should ap
pear and say that he wanted the office, he
evidently would be nominated, Everything
hinges on the If he wants it.
''Who is most prominently mentioned
among eastern Democrats for tho norrrina
tion?n
Ben Butler Southern politicians nre he
ginning to talk about him. They say if he
can carry Massachusetts at tho next election
it viii be u strong card in his favor, and they
viii give him consideration. Mcdonald j.,
also talked Of among southern mem
How about Republicans"
The strongest man to-day in the Rcputh
can party is Chester A. Arthur He has na
boom. The conmendatory talk that is heard
concerning him Is natural recognition Of
his ability and his fairness. He eau carry
Virginia and Tennessee, and possibly MiSsis
sippi Next to Arthur, Edmmds is tho
strongest man in the east. The Indiana and
Illinois aSpirants are scarcely ever heard Of
Gresham is more talked of than Harrison,
and Lincoln receives sumo thought. Foster
of Ohio is spoken of for second place ~ Is
also Gresham"
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
4 kic Land CIains.

WASHINGTON, d. G, Aug. 16, Samuel B.
Fdmonstou, of st Louis, who claims, with
others, m interest in the large portion Of land
embraced within the limits of Washington
timriuding South Washington and much of
whar is now capitol grounds, is in the city.
This property was sold by James Greonleaf
to the government III fee and Edmouston
contends that Grecnleaf's interest was only
leasehold f0r nnctY-nine years, which has
expired. or is about to expire, and that thosr
who have purchased it have no feeSimple
title 1t is understood Edmonston is willing
to settIr with the present occupants, and give
zach good deed on the basis at 81, 900 uoa
tor all tho property involved
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,

Seven stores burned in EushviIie IT,
causing loss OF $4,000.
The Republicans of New York will
meet in convention at Richtieid Springs
Sept 10
Fish Bros & Hall, lumber dealers
of Duluth, have failed The Farmers banl:
of Richmond, ind, has suspended.
Virginia straight-out Republicans in
convention declare for Jas, q. blaine for
president and against Malone for anything.
John G. New being asked what he
had to say about the Dorsey disclosures said,
impressjyrly. Il haven't a id word to
say"
The plant OF the United States
Rolling Stock company at Chicago has been
destroyed hv fire with q loss Of about
s20O,OoO
The Chicago Tribune publishes tie
details of an uleged scheme on foot to secure
the annexation Of British Columbia to the
United States
Gov Hamilton of Illinois will take
the stump in Ohio i'll September, and Register
Of the Treasury Bruce will speak to the col.
"ren Peop'e OF 'n"' ''''e curing 'i'e S''ii'e
'''''''"
: Pfonlhcnt railway oinclai at ~ Chi'
Gag ',sSG'ts 'noI o'l' - +. ing " 10
oui tne iiinioa @i,u 10. - ,''''s
.,I' W s1Le,',.', s.
~" -
Michigan FrohlDltlonlstS, III conVcn'
ventou at Eaton Rapids, declared the old
parties incompetent to deal with the liquor
question, and re-afhrmed the platform
adopted by the National Prohibition conven-
eon iaS' = ugos' pan was ,oo "Iaalsep nan 'o'
'"'SI"s "a 0''i' 'u.''' VI
The funeral OF Mrs. Senator Allison
was very largely attended aud the deepest
sorrow was exhibited by many friends of the
unfortunate lady and her distinguished hus-
band Rev. c. H. Seymour, of the Episcopal
church, conducted the services and delivered
touching tribute t" the memory of the de
ceased
In Now Jnrsnv in ono countv the no.
liticaI contest is hoirg ,n,da To turn on tho
fact that u prominent politician kicked a
hnothIack for ovprcharrino him and the Re
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
BANK EMBARRnSSeo
&aspCnsIOD OG the FnTTnrra' RHOE "F
EiChm0nd IHdinoa

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. st was Thm"re1
that The Farmers hank Il private institution
in this city. was embarrassed. hut all the dc
mand< were promptly paid up to TIL" regular
hour of closing. II was understood that 1hr
bank would not open lis doors in the morn
ing and il has not don" So mp 10 uunn Thn
directors are now holding II meeting, and il
is believed thov wilt wind the
affairs ~ the hauk up They
an composed uf substantial mrn
principally farmers. ami dcro>itors viii I've
paid in full The bank was established III
1877 by Stanley n Co and managed hy
James T. Thomas, the cashier The dcposi-
tors principally farmers. The deposits
amuunt to betwren $40. 900 and S5n,Oo The
d"PuStors mostly hold certificates on whct
the bank paid interest. Tho iauI, has hnep
regarded rs sinking Tor n long time, and il
suspension Mt any other iiuo would have
caused no comment. The suspension IT II
supposed was caused hy bad management.
Nouc Of the other banks are affected.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
MADE A NEW MAN OF HIM.

Mr.. c. O. Wheeler, No % Austin street, Cam
bridgeport, Mass, makes the following remarka
bic statement. On April %, 1888, he writes as fol
lows: Il have been troubled with kidney disease
for nearly twenty years. Have suffered at times
with terrible pains in my back and limbs l used
many medicines, bnt found nothing reached my
case until took Hunts Remedy. l purchased a
bottle Of A P, Gibson, 630 fremont street. Bos-
ton, and before had used this one bottle found
relief, and continuing its use my pains and weak
ness all disappeared, and | feel like new man,
with new life and rigor. Hunts Remedy did
wonders for me, and have no hesiancy in rec
ommcnding ii 10 all afflicted with kidney or liver
diseases as am positive that by Its use they viii
find immediate relief. You may use this letter in
any way you choose, so that the people may know
of medicine for the cure of all diseases Eof
kidneys and liver.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
sEPTEMBER's SURPRISES.
A Lively Fall in Passenger Rates and
Events in Stare whi ch will Greatly
Exceed Expectations.

The busy note of preparation in Balti-
more for the coming Summer Nights
Carnival is heard on all sides, and the
city appears to be waking up as never be
fore to the determination to make this
years celebration certainly the biggest
event of the character ever conceived of
in this or any other country The novel
features being steadily adaed to the al
ready most brilliant programme speaks
strongly of the striking talent possessed
among the good citizens who spent day
and night in planning and executing.
The city illuminatiOns promise to be
upon most extensive scale, and almost
altogether in the electric line. Many
buildings will be literally ablaze with
bright lights in all colors, and it is pre-
posed to demonstrate in hitherto untried
fields what can be done with electricity
The harbor display on the opening
night will be as unique as possible to
imagine, and veritable fairy scene.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
More fsirnrit-s

MONTREAL, One, Aug Ia Three addi-
tional miracles among the 200 pilgrims to
Sto, Anne dc Benupre, from Ottawa, who
havn Just returned To the city, are reported
ono thet of Mrs Mchucl l'rndhomme, Of
H'ill, who f0r eight years suffered greatly
froa ulcars on her leg aud foot She had
tnnn unabc during that time to use her foot,
aud walked With ciufchcs. She bad to be
conveyed TO the church ut Ste An,e's in a
vehicle In the church they placed
her Mt short distance trom the altar railing,
and when tho rrufnent for communion came
she felt that she could go aud receive The
sacrament without using her crutehes She
did 80 accordingly, and wheu uass was over
she could walk ont Of the church alone and
has l,pen ahie 10 walk ever since. Two other
cases fully as strange, Of an elderly man and
a little girl, both Of whom left thercrutches
l,ehinj, were also related The reverend
father who had oversight of the pilgrims
verified the statements made.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug. ia bill of complaint
has been filed in the United States circuit
court by Spencer Erwin, Jay Cook, Jr, and
Edwin G Weaver, of Philadelphia; the
Trenton bank of Trenton, N. j.; James
A. Willinms. of Connecticut, and
othcr residents of Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Connecticut, stockholders of
tho Ocean Steam Navigation company,
against the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company and Henry Willard. Tho bill re-
cites portion of the history OF the two com
pauies and gives what purports to bc de-
scription OF the stock operations by
which Willard and friends acquired CON
troll of the Oregon Steamship company, and
the former Oregon Railway aud Navigation
company. Complainant then prays for an
accounting and also au injunction restrain
ing the defendants from selling, transferring
OF disposiug of any of the rights or proper
ties nf the Oregon Steamship company.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17

Every description oflight will be introduc
ed, and the pyrotechnical features novel
and of great scope of design Baltimore,
as the nearest Atlantic seaport to an en-
ormous section of country, will show her
unsurpassed harbor to the multitude after
fashion never before dreamed Of The
reception of Lord Baltimore on the night
in question, with all its attendant effects,
will be something to remember for years,
and amply repay journey even across
the continent Pageant night VIII also
prove another memorable occasion, for
never in European or American cities has
a parade of such magnitude or of such
remarkable richness and novelty been at
tempted. Last years pageant was conced-
ed by New Orleans mystic experts them
selves, as well as those from Mobile, Mem
mpLis, Galveston and ST. Louis, to have
been beyond all comparison the grandest
pageant ever witnessed'in this country. If
such was the unanimous verdict last year
it would be difficult TO measure the
limit of praise this year, as the
pageant, now in its finishing stage, is
inestimably superior larger, grander and
in every way finer than that of 1889. 1t
will require regiment OF men and horses
to put it upon the street-upward of
thirteen hundred men and two hundred
and sixty odd horses. Thirty thousand
dollars would not begin to cover the ex-
pense of this one display. From this
prospective visitors may CLEAN some idea
or what is in store for them. Not only
will expectation during sojourn in the
city the second week in September be
more than realized, but travel to and from
will be looked after with most painstak
ing care.
The Baltimore and Ohio is not content
with making the exceptionally low rate
of half fare, or one regular fare Tor the
round trip from all stations on this great
system, but has arranged series of eX-
cursions which will afford the greatest
facilities for employment. The visitor
cnnnot indeed tiud single point to criti-
else, for should he so choose he need not
have an hour unoccupied during his enti-
re weeks pleasure hunting What with
trips to Fortress Monroe, to Mount Yer
non, to Luray Caverns, to Washington
and the Oriole in Baltimore, the man who
could complain would certainly growl if
he had the earth. The B. Il O. has, with
characteristic enterprise, issued an ele.
gantly engraved programme, and which
can be had for the mere trouble of an ap-
plication to any of its offices throughout
the country.
The B & O. excursions announced
for September afford opportunities for
pleasure seekers unprecedented of late
Years. With the soldity of organization
maintained by the pool of the eastern
lines and the rules of maintaining rates
so rigidly observed, half fare for any
event is a big thing, and no telling when
it will be offered again.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
IRISH DEMONSTRATION.
Parade Of the CIan- Na- GaeIs aud Hi
Lernium Rifles at Chicago

CHICAGO Ang Il The Clan Ma Gael
guards, under command of Capt l. R
Buckley, marched from their arnory on
Washington street to the Irish
national demonstration at 0glcn's grove
near the city. The guards were followed
later by the HIiernian rifles under Col Kin
sella and both companies joined in the mill
tary service of the day All the other Irish
societies of the city were represented at the
demonstration, but did not march in body
The speakers of the afternoon were Thomas
Brennan, secretary of the Irish Ma
tionnl Land league; the Hon NJ. V Cannon
of Iowa, and Col X. OIL Burke, of New
Mexico Judge Prendergast acted as chair
man Among the prominent lrishmen pres
ent were the Hon. John +. -Finerty Alexan
der Sullivan president of the Irish National
league of Americn. AID H f. Sheridan,
Dennis O'Connor, County Clerk NJ Il Ryan,
County Commissioner Mccarthy, Chief of
Police Austin Doyle. John Duuphy, Aid
fnrke Judge Moran. w J. Hyues Frank
Agnew. Ex Aid Jarnes OBrien. Michael
KccIcy, john Dwycr, John McGarrigle,
Judge Donuelly of Milwaukee, Judge Fitz
grrnli. and OK County Commissioner James
Bradley. II is estimated that 10 0O0 TO IL,
900 Proplc were present.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-08-17
THE LABOR QUESTION.
A WORKING Woman Testifies Before
the senate Committee


NEW YORK. Aug. 16-The United States
senate subcommittee on labor ard education
continued its session Mrs. l.. 7.
Twitchell, Of Brooklyn, testified. She
was formerly president of the Work
ingwomen's association in San Fran
cisco, also of the Female Shoemakers
association, she has been member Of vari-
Gus other trade organizations. She said there
were many women, who had been brought
up in comfort, who were unable now to make
enough to support themselves. There
were at least 5000 women in New York
and Brooklyn who would be glad
TO obtain work at any price.
This had been the case ever since emigration
had grown toits present proportions, and it
would as long as emigration was Unrestricted.
The trades unions were also means Of pre-
venting many women from obtaining work.
as it was the policy of the union to restrict
the number of tits members Labor in this
city was controlled by trades unions and it
was the object Of the leaders of the unions TO
create corner in labor until they