davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06
sHAxEsPERE AND THE QUEEN.

There is IL story ailoat in the newspaper.
.'hich is worth repeating. According C
Tradition. Shakespeare played the part Of a
ling with locn'iar grace mud najcsty.
the day when the queen was in the tl:ea,.c.
:,:,.!Sespere mimiclscd royalty 50 we'll tAa'
Elizabeth, who was always ready tn have
i't,le fun, whispered to her Indies that ah.
:on!i Try if she could not tnrn this l"e
tended monarch into an awkward fellow
cnouyl, Mt moments warning According,
IT y critical point in tho scene, the queen
,who was sitting just over the stage, which
vas then held to be the place Of honor) 10.
i,.r handkerchief drop ut the feet of SHAKE
.;rre. Her mischievous Majesty c>pcctc
i; see the actor start and rctlden and lose
]. , cue. Instead of that he finished his
speech with all his usual power. and with
.ut seeming to notice the handkerchief.
Then STOPPING and picking it up, he gaze
Il back to the queen with how, in which
there was indescribable mixture Of dignity
ard homage. saying. rs he did SO, these
words to his train of stage courtiers:
But ere We get to horse and ride away.
s, Iet us pick up our sisters handkerchief"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06
TIVE "Plx KAN o. c:::::sAs,.s,

II. xccm~ /, .H alwsya a., III. .:x..e.
f,.n, curly morning ill clark he ~ ca he
....rci,. and ut all hours At III. day !! have
:,o: him OF sccn him In his solitary warbler
80. Ills special mission scems t. 10. pick.
:. NJ. pins. Not one escnl.ss hi. eye, aid
.n apl,el At hts csat, where he sticks she,n
alw .ys covered. Occ,,sim,n!ly, wheS "
~. It's little child. h. vii! stop i. t:.i. ,
=. iii his c.at nn.l with ;cnignan: .,n,:e
...,.l it to tina youngest aud :.su'a- :ia
A:il;.
Upon meeting him ia; or iva -:,..s ]
,"n>i,l !, look Of poin uroa his !aeu w!.:.,h
had never accn before, and :t;.rnsl list
q had quito little sum Of money ia Gre
- our broken savings banks he iiyrs
me in Il ct.,tagc near the sou:hern ,;r.::A
:. The ',ity. AMI seems to have to k;r..ti
~ friends lie will not be intcrvtwc.; ~
his history, the only hint ever give, 20
i.r rs KNOWN WIS his answer to little cir;
.';rn tho street who innoccntly asked lin
acre his wife was She il t!c;.,l." and
teen IL: sally ta.ncd away.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06
GROWING OLD.

How strangely our ideas of growing oil
,change as we get on in life. To the girl in
her teens. the ripper maiden of twenty five
seems quite aged. Twenty-Five thinks
thirty five IAN old thing" Thirty five
breads forty, but congratulates herseli
that there may still remain some ground
to le possessed in the fifteen years before
the half century is attained. But fifty
does not by any means give up the battle Of
life. It feels middle aged and vigorous,
and thinks old age long way in the future
sixty remembers those who have done great =
Parr. when he was married at one hundred
and twenty, had at all begun to feel him.
self an old man. It is the desire Of life
within NJ which makes Us feel young 90
long.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06
Slae& 1rs,,d yards.

Undsf this headi1e ew1sss II bra.ds nay p1hliaA
Steak Cards snas b The ibllswing q 90 ~ .sas
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06
sAisren!,''ea
WORK.

WORK.
tive were asked, what 10 the one thino
which more than any one IL the basis Of
work. We do not sec how any idle person
could respect himself. Any idle person may
be proud, he may b vain, he may be AFRO.
giant but self.respect IL the parent Of Ill
manly enterprise: 20 il idleness the parent
OF ali vice.
IAN idle brain IL the Devils work -shop."
Why Because self respect cannot abide in
such quarters. We have oil Of 10 noticed
the new light that comes into . young mana
face, the new grace that MARKS his general
bearing, when the doubtful period between
school days and active life IL bridged over.
and he Il fairly entered on his new career.
whatsoever that may be. We have all no.
uced In that doubtful period. what a strain
there was on his self.respect, in what fear.
IN jeopardy It was sometimes; and even in
after life, II ere the time has come when .
n.ni, feels that he IAN retire from business
with good conscience, he in thrown out Of
business, how easy It il for him to lose time,
~ get "down to heel" to feel himself
generally out OF place and out of tune. Work
y curse II II the greatest Of all blessings.
The necessity which enforces it il the most
beneficial Of all necessities.
Not work merely, but faithful and Elf.
cient work. Il the ground Of self-respect.
We can 60 in treadmill il the mill make.
something 60; II It helps on the worlds
work and benefit
Our work may not be efficient, it mav
have to be done over again by other hands.
but we must have faith in efficiency. W.
'mnst ut least believe that our failure will
hast II the ultimate success, or self-respect
viii utterly refuse to wait upon our Ell.
.iav"rs. The work done may be much ~
little. but II It IL our best, Il need never
uIake US ashamed.
But besides work, there must be goe.,
sronomy It IL necessary to self-r spect
tint one shall ct least feel that he couli
paddle bis own canoe, If at any time his
painter should fail by those who now have Il
j" tow It il almost fatal to our self .respect
=, e. that we are dependent for our daily
fr" II friendly benefactors The best II
chr however kindly given, has something
ri :" IN it until we can get along without
II. But independence sweetens every gift.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06

II Mr.. Scott Lord Is reported correctly
one Of the points advanoed BY him in the
Vanderbilt win case II startling, II not on.
tirely novel. It il that . person believing
that . ''natural being il possessed Of super.
natural powers, laboss under . delusiop. "
This i . sweeping assertion.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06
xtss1 Re64fx.


IN THE District Court Of the First Judicial Dis.
= 6ict q tie Territory OF Montana, in and fos the
County Of Beaverhead.
~! Aiesst = Meredith. plaintiff. ~. Mary A. Mere.
The peoP.. q he Territory. Of Montana send
resting b Mary 4. Meredith, defendant: You are
seseoy required 70 appear In an action brought
,9.inss yca y the above named giain.ia.in the Dis.
tosy Of Montana, In and for the county Of Beaver
within ten days Exclusive Of the day Of se,vcc) II.
u thl service on you Of this SUMMONS. ii served
within this county; or, II SERVED out Of this countv
ut In this District. within twenty days: other.
wise within forty days; Judgment by default will
'e taken against you. according to the prayer Of
aid complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain = decree of
NJ: court tor dissolution Of the bonds Of natrimo.
~ hsretofore and now existing between you and this
PLAINTIFF On the grounds Of adultery committed ~
lou 1t divers times and with different persons and
especially since on or about the lsth day Of Nav.
Ses, :nd your wilful desertion and abandonment 81
his p!atntt6 On about the 18th day Of June lS8a
And you are hereby notified that II YOU fall to 40.
.ear and answer said complain: us above required.
he said plaintiff will apply to the court for ne re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
Given undev my hand and the seal Of the District
+-+ Court Of the First Judiciol District Of the
sRAi Territory Of Montana, in and for the
~ ounty Of Bcaverhcud, this eth day Of
December, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty. two.
TfiEO MuFFLY. Clerk.
Bv Pint u. McGouGii, Deputy Clerk.
J. c. RoDokxs. Plaintiff y Attorney. As.)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-01-06

IN the Probate Court in and for the County Of
! Beaverhcad, Montana.
Leonard Eliel, plaintiff, vs.. JOS. phi Wanaker, de-
.endant.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Joseph Wanaker. defendant; You are
'rreby required to appear IN an action brought
,gainst you BY the above named plaintiff in the Pro-
cate 1 Court in and for the county # Bcavcrhsad,
en- DAYS Exclusive Of the day Of servicel after the
.ervice On YOU o. this summons. Il served within
his county; or, Il served out Of this county, hut in
his district, within twenty days; othcrwise within
against you according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought 10 obtain Judgment for
ieht due BY account. and forty dollars, the pro-
.'erty Of the defendant, has been attached Nv the
plaintiff in the hands Of the paymas.er Of the Utah
and Northern Railroad.
You are hereby notified that II you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as above required, the
said plant,a will take Judgment against you for the
sun. If 91t.33 and the costs OF suit.
Given 1nds. my hand and II. seal Of the Probate
+; LII. head. this s,d day Of December. in the
~ year Of our Lord one Thousand eight hund.
red and etRhty.tWo. ROBERT T. WING,
tAs-, ProbatsJu lee and ex.oiicio Cissk.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

A full encampment of the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. r., was held at Grand
Army Hall, corner of Ninth and ID streets,
last night. After speech by Deputy Com
mander Burdett, the reports of the assistant
acknowledgement, John Cameron assistant
quartermaster-general, A. ]. Cunning, and
other officers were read and referred to
appropriate committees. The following
named comrades were elected for the
ensuing year: S. S. Burdett, depart
ment commander; Fred Mack, senior
vice-commander; w. Howard, junior
vice-commander; DR.. Florence Dono-
hue, medical director; Rev. Ben. Swallow,
chaplain. James w. Wisner and Charles
King were elected delegates to the National
Encampment, to be held at Denver, Col,
next August. Among the prominent COM
rades present were Generals w. Z. W. Ross
and Underhill, from Department of Mary
land, and Past Department Commanders
James t. Smith, B. F. Hawkes., George E.
Corson, A. II. G. Richardson, Harrison
Dingman, Charles c. Royce and William
Gibson. The encampment took q recess
from IL m. to Thursday, February s, at
7:30 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
He Took the Pie.

Daniel Walker colored man, went into
the bakery of Albert Greuck to get bill
changed, and while Mr.. Greuck was get
ting the change he saw Walker pick up a
whole mince pie and endeavor to conceal it
in his coat pocket. The attempt was not
very successful, as about half the pie found
its way to the floor, but Walker stood
quietly and unconsciously waiting for the
change, which the shopkeeper handed to
him and then inquired whether he was
going to pay for the pie which he had
stolen. The colored man protested that he
had not stolen or seen pie and had never
bought, eaten or stolen a pie in his life
Mr. Greuck walked to the door and called
in an officer, who found Walker surrounded
with pie crust and his clothing covered
with crumbs, while his coat pocket wa:
full of mincemeat. The man got thirty
days
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
The Tenure Of the District Commits
sieucrshtp.

10 he EdttOr Of The Framing Grille:
The act of June IL, 1878, establishing the
permanent form Of Commissioners Govern
ment for this District provides for the ap-
pointmcnt of three Commissioners two
resident civilians, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, and one army oli-
Ger, of tho Corps of Engineers and that
"the official term of said Commissioners ap-
pointed from civil life shall be three years,
and until their successors are appointed
and qualified; but the first appointment
shall be one Commissioner for one year and
one for two years, and at the expiration OF
their respective terms their successors shall
be appointed for three years"
This act apparently fixes an official term
of three years, precisely as a six years term
is fixed for United States Senators, and OBJ
viously for q similar reason the period OF
the term to be observed whether filed out
by one occupant of the Office or more than
one; and the right Of holding over until
their successors are appointed and quail
fed" seems to have been conferred only on
the three years terms, and not on the pre-
liminary appointments for one and two
years.
Under this law Mr.. Dent was appointed
for one year, and Mr.. Phelps for two years,
from July ], 1873 Mr.. Dents first term
expired June 80, 1879, and he was reap
pointed for the term of three years, which
expired June 80, 1882 But awaiting the
qualification of his successor, this being n
three-years' term, he rightfully continued
in the office, encroaching on the term
of his forthcoming successor sixteen days
of the following month.
Mr.. Phelps term was for two years
which would have expired June 30, 1880
But on the 30th of November, 1870, two
days before the meeting of Congress, and o.
course during the recess the Senate, he
was shrewdly displaced by Mr.. Morgan
| This involved the necessity Of the subse-
| quent nomination of Mr.. Morgan to the
| Senate and of new commission on his
confirmation thereby.
By this piece of strategy his term under
| one Temporary appointment by the Presi-
| dent expired December Is, 1879, and his
new commission of December 16, 1879,
seems to have been nominally for three
years from that date, whereas it should
| have been only for the unexpired term OF
Mr. Phelps ending June 30, 1880, without
any right to hold over under that two
years term Of appointment.
The full three years term commenced
July l, 1850, and it appears not yet to have
been filled by any appointment. Mr. Nor.
gan seems nominally to have been holding
the Office for more than two and a-hali
years merely by the doubtful and preca.
| rious tenure of suffemnce.
l hope this view of the case is erroneous
but l think it is worthy of consideration
Respectfully, s. Q. CLARKE,
| Washington, ID. c., Jan. 81, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

DELAWARE shows signs of Weakening up.
Her Senate has passed a bill authorizing
the Governor to appoint commissioner
of immigration, whose duty it shall be to
endcavor to divert part of the immgra-
tion to this State. Delaware can point
with pride to her whipping-post and her
Saulsburys, to her peach brandy and her
Bayards. The immigrant will give one
look-and 30 on West
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
A New Lodge of GOOD TcmpIars.

An application for charter for new
lodge of Good Templars, signed by over
fifty prominent ladies and gentlemen, was
filed some days ago with tho grand secre-
tary of the order. The request having
been granted Mr.. J. s. Gourlay, district
deputy, assisted by the officers of the
Grand Lodge and in the presence Of a very
large number of other members of the
order, initiated the applicants and in
stituted the lodge on last evening at North
east Temperance Hall, No. s23 H street.
The lodge was named George W.
Salter Lodge in honor of the gentle
man Of that name who up to the time of
death was an earnest and faithful member
of the order and whose exemplary life has
endeared his memory to the members of
this lodge. The following officers were
elected and installed: W. chief templar,
Mr.. W. W. Deloe; W. vice-templar, Miss
Martha Vaughn w. recording secretary,
Mr.. T. G. Cate; w. assistant secretary,
Mr.. A. G. Stevens; W. treasurer, Mr.. G. w.
Baker; w. chaplain, Rev. W. Hirst Reed !;
w. marshal, Mr.. Colin L. E. Father; w.
assistant marshal, Miss Annie l.. Billups
w. /. guard, Mr.. William Yost w. o. SEN
tinel, Mr., Frank Wilson right-hand sup
porter, Miss Annie Street; left
hand supporter, Miss Adelaide Roche
ford; representative to Grand Lodge, Rev.
W. Hirst Reed and Rev. S. s. Wallen /;
alternates, Mrs. Sallie j. Deloe and Miss
Adelaide Rocheford. The institution
being completed and some necessary busi-
ness transacted appropriate remarks were
made by Mr.. Deloe, W. c. T.; Mr.. A. Kali
strom, G. w. c. T.; Mr.. A. II. Frear, p. G..
W. c. IT,, and Mr.. NJ, P. Caldwell, G. w.
secretary, after which. all were invited to
partake of an elegant and bountiful cola
tion served by the ladies of the lodge. The
lodge starts under the very best auspices
and being composed of well-known and de-
voted temperance workers, its prosperity is
assured. The lodge will meet at the above.
named hall on Friday evenings.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

ABOUT the silliest and most nonsensical
thing we have read in the newspapers
lately is the story gotten up by some es-
capped lunatic, which says that John Mclean
of the Cincinnati Enquirer has offered $780,
600 for the New York World, in order that
he may have..a club in the East to club Pen
dleton with and bolster up General Hazen.
Pendleton clubbed himself out of politics
with his civil service humbug, and John
Mclean knows it. As for General Hazen,
he needs no bolstering.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

THE Nebraska Legislature has at last
succeeded in indinga man to in part rep
resent her interest in the upper house OF
Congress for six years, commencing March
4, in the person of General Charles n. Man
derson. No mater what General NIander-
sons abilities are, or what his character
may be for truth and integrity, he is an
Improvement on Saunders.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

Ir Is said that Henry Randall Waite, who
wrote of the "corruptible elements in the
suffrage in the last Interna,iOnal is a
Washingtonian. While very interesting
and readable article we would like to in
quire what knowledge citizen of this dis
franchised District can have of the cor
ruptiblc or incorruptible element in the
suffrage? Possibly, however, Mr.. Waite
may have been an attache of Jay Hubbell's
committee
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
The New Colorado Senators.

X hpsas CIty journal.
Colorado sends two of her bonanza kings
to the Senate-Thomas NJ. Bowen for the
full term Of six years, from the 4th of
March next, and Governor H. A. w. Tabor,
to fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
tion of Secretary Teller. Both are men of
great energy, though not of commanding
ability. They are both rich, and need
not be tempted to depart from the paths of
honesty
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

LOUISVILLE has discovered that women are
particularly III to be drug clerks, and num-
ber are already employed In the best stores.
"They seem to learn by intuition," says an
employer; ''one look or word sufiices where n
man would require hundred words of In
struction. When my woman clerk has q
matter In hand am certain that my order
Will be carried out"
She tends the patent soda water stand in
summer, and mixes up cough mixture,
spts. frumenti 2 o., syrup simplex o.,
in winter. No wonder she's success.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

THE efficacy of hanging as against i'm
prisonment for life is shown in the fact
that Jesse Harding Pomeroy, the boy-icnd,
whose neck was not broken on account of
his age is preparing n long statement of
his case which he will present to Governor
Butler as an application for pardon. Now,
if he had been hanged in the first place he
cOnldn't do this
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

On page 52 of his annual report the At
torney- General reports the fact that for a
Combination knife for driver of carriage"
the Government of the United States paid
two dollars and seventy-fve cents. This is
not high price for q good combination
knife, having strong corkscrew attach
ment, but why it should be given so promi-
nent place in so important a document,
while the Star-Route case is not even men,
toned, is above our comprehension. The
same remark will also apply to the
stiff hat for driver on page 81,
at a cost of four dollars, with the further
remark upon this item that it is little
rough on the payers to compel the
Government to pay for a stiff hat for Brew
ster's driver, when Benjamin has or is
supposed to have house full of antiquated
white land stiff hats that would set of
his driver admirably.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
Reducing surplus Kevenue.

AtIhHIA IOnhIITutIOn,
The Administration, by paying George
Bliss 500 day, is evidently trying hard
to reduce the surplus revenue in the
Treasury. Seven more George Blisses
would be worse than an army of occupa-
tlOn.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
+" "AIderney Dairy Wawous.n

Fresh Alderney butter, chHrned every
morning and delivered in ! lb. Ward"
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream 15c. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

SOME years ago some philanthropic nat
uralist, bent on improving our natural
stock Of birds, imported lot of English
spaITows. These birds are particularly
adapted to city life. They like the cutters
and slums, and take to them as naturally
as the veriest hoodlum in the land. In
fact, this sparrow is the hoodlum of birds.
Like the tramp, however, he has spread
from the cities into the byways and high
ways Of the country, and in the proper
season is to be found swarming and fighting
over field and orchard. Unlike the native
birds of our forests and fields the sparrow
utterly disdains to feed on insects and
worms so long as grain or fruit is to be had,
and wherever he appears it is a signal for
the disappearance of the native birds,
which are driven from the ground by this
pestiferous and aggressive hoodlum and his
mates. Recently before committee of the
Massachusetts Legislature it was asserted
that nearly half the apple crop of New
England OF last year was destroyed by
the sparrow. The English sparrow must go !
The Republican has dramatic and musi-
cal critic. This is great thing to have.
When we branch out into eight or sixteen
pages to the issue we mean to have one all
to ourselves. One in the Willie Winter
style. That's the sweetest
Rerenous nos mOutOns. The Republican d.
and m. C. in noticing the recent death of
Baron Won Flotow, author of MARTHA"
says that he might perhaps have been a
great musician If he had not been baron. ("
Then the d. and m. C. goes on to tell how he
was married against his will The mar
riage turned ont unhappily and Flotow
ran away. This unfortunate man, whom
the title of baron was weighing down, ac-
cording to our d. and m. c., then, by the same
authority, devoted himself successfully to
his art"
Afterward, to follow our d. and m, c., he
fell into disgrace, lost his places and social
standing, "and," adds our faithful d. and
m. c., his genius was not large enough to
save him from the obscurity in which he
sank"
Here we have man who might have
made great musician had he not been a
baron, first successfully devoting himself to
his art and afterward sinking into obscur-
ity because his genius was not large enough
to save him. What fine thing a d. and
m. c. is, to be sure
Tadv raoro;ana EnJIarSon xuhn hos writ
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
Thursday, February I, 1888.

QUININE is to remain on the free list.
Let lis all be thankful.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

Lady Georgiana Fullerton, who has writ
ten SO many successful Roman Catholic
stories, is sister Of Earl Granville.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
EOCfJOS saLsS
T r. CoIDwELf., Anctioneer.


II T. CoLDwELL, Auctioneer.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE SUBUR-
BAN BUILDING LOTS ON PROSPECT
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust dated Octo ler
II 1850, and duly recorded In Lber No. 953, folio 1902,
theq, of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the holder Of the
note secured thereby, we will sell at public auc-
tlon, In front of the premises. on SATURDAY,
the 10th day Of February, 1888. at o'clock p. m,
ss-, thefollowing described real estate, situate In
G.53 the county Of Washington. District aiore.
al. said. to wit: Lots four (D, thirty nine l9D)
hny-three t53), hfty.hve (55l, sxty.three (63),
sixiy.nino 00), seyentytwo (12), seventv.six t7g)
seventy-seven (77) and seventy eight t7S), in II.
!. Mclaughlin ct ais subdivision of a part OF
prospect Hill, n tract OF land situate In said
county, immediately north of the city of Wash
lngtoD, ID. g.
Terms: one:third (1.3) cash, balance In 0, t2 and
10 months, In equal instaments, with interest Sc
tnred by deco Of trust; or all cash, at the option
at time of sale. All conveyanciug and recording
Mt purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within seven (7) days from date OF sale.
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
FRANK II. BROWNING,
II Truataao
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01

.>r., SICKLE BROS, Q3 AND Is), HEAD
Hl4B quarters for Holiday Goods. A Fine
Line Of Meerschaum Pipes; also, OF French Biiar
smokers' articles Cigars put up % in box from
e5 cts up to s.. S. SICKLE, 10il Pa. ave-. oppo.
Harypy's.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NV. .ooPARTNERsHIP NoTIoB--THE co.
9eeD partnership heretofore existing between
Marshall 81 James, IS discontinued. NJ. Marshall
retiring. All outstanding business to December
January 20 i7ss. MARSHALL g. JAMES.