davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-25

Ihe proficiency attained by the
colored gentlemen who have charge
of the hat racks in large hotels is
often surprising, as they pass out
hundreds of hats without single
mistake. A young man was SO i'm
pressed with the performance at a
New York hotel the other day, that
in tone of respectful admiration
he asked the phenomenon how he
knew that it was his hat. swell sab ,
was the brisk response, II couldn't
swear dat de hist was yourn, sab, I
only know it was de hat you guy
me-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-25
THE LASH FOR BACKBETERS

t.iASH2 z vk& Dan IA - Il AiAssS
Judge Goodwin, in the Salt Lake
Tribune, reads valuable lesson to
slanderers:
every one will secretly be glad
that Sara Bernhardt SO successfully
whipped the woman Colombier. No
doubt this woman has permitted
book to be published in her name
for which she deserves death, be-
cause it is Intended for no good,
and is meant simply to break down
sister woman. Doubtless she
believed while lending her nameto
it. that her sex would save her from
personal chastisement. It is, then,
delicious to read of her being cut
across the face, to imagine her
jumping over chairs and tables, and
shrieking with fear and pain; the
avenger, another woman, following
close behind and multiplying blow
upon blow; for really for such
woman nothing is half so good as
to cause them to suffer fear and
physical pain. Thousands of wo-
men do mean things simply be-
cause they expect that their sex
will shield them from RESPONSE
bility. We are awfully glad that
the Bernhard for once fixed it
where it belonged and made the
venomous reptile who had wronged
her suffer as she should"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-25
yO PAPER TOMORROW.

In announcing no paper to-
morrow the APPEAL wishes all OF
it's readers, whether those who pay
for the paper regularly, those who
are in arrears, or those who never
subscribe at all, a royal old Merlie
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-25

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes NJ Coin has made General Re-
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-25

@All of the goods me ntioned will be
sold very low, and three-fOurthS OF
them at 50 cents on the dollar of fOrme
prices. We mean business. Call and
convince yourselves.
Nevada Jewelry Mandatory.
GI3
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
A Valuable Employe.

One of the most valuable employees in
the Office of the Valley railway at Clcve-
land is n diminutive dog. whose name
Of pug likewise defines his breed.
His perfect points leave no room for
doubt that his blood is Of the, bluest,
and that his ancestors were familiar
with palaces. But, however aristocratic
his lineage, he takes genuine pride in
honest toll. and moreover has already
done much to vindicate his race from
the charge Of stupidity. His chief duty
is the carrying Of bills, letters and dis
patches from ono Office to another. II
the recipient Of any document delays to
give him receipt showing that II had
Been safely delivered, he utters . loud
complaint, to which immediate atten-
ton must be paid.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
The Comedy OF Life.
Chamber Journal.


An actor was low comedian already
high in the public estimation. His bus
mess was, therefore. b amuse the audi
ence by his antics; but unhappily, his
whole bearing was on this particular
night SO unsuited to his part, and SO
foreign to the general conception of his
talents that popular Indignation was
lcveled against him; nor could the au-
dicnce account for the change. except
on the supposition that he must be in
toxicated. Some even protested against
his being allowed to appear before them
in such a state. At length the actor ad-
vanced to the center Of the foot-lights,
and explained to the audience in few
touching words the cause of his bad act
ing. "My wife," he said, "died an
hour ago.N Verify, might not many n
member of an actors profession cxclaim
with MeliereP-" MY life is sad come
dy in five thousand acts. It IL very
droll to the people in front, but itis bit
ter to the man liehind the scenes"
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
A Peculiar System Of Marriage.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Life in the Siberian mines is not such
an altogether unmitigated curse as pop
ular Imagination pictures it. From
some of the greatest evils which men
elsewhere have to suffer, the convicts in
Eastern Siberia are happily delivered.
There is indeed marriage and giving in
marriage, but there is no courtship, nor
need any man complain that he is
"mated to savage" or shrew. When
prisoner wishes to get married all he
has to do is to send in an application to
the overseer, who straightway allots
him wife. Three days probation is
then allowed, and if any incombatibility
of temper seems likely to arise the man
receives twenty-five lashes and another
wife, and SO on until he is contented.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
A Good Friend to Chlne.o.

SAN FRANCISCO. Consul A. F. Bee,
of the Chinese Consulate Office, ex-
presses himself clearly in saying that he,
as well as his family have suffered So
verely from rheumatism and neuralgia,
and that medicines were used In vain.
At last St. Jacobs Oil was tried, which
effected immediate cures in every case
The Consul regards the OIL as the great
est pain-curing remedy in existence.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Ada Richmonds new piece, written
by Joaquin Miller, is entitled Tally
Ho." Nota bad name for stage piece.
The actors ought to got well coached
in such a play, and 1t ought to have a
good rum Folio.
mo. sir, my daughter can never be
yours.' II don't want her to be my
daughter" broke in the young ardent.
Il want her to be my wife, New
York Commercial Advertiser
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

III" asks the Chicago News, Mat
thew Arnold Is neither the man who be-
trayed his country nor the man who
wryte .'Light Of Asia" II is surmised he
can't amount to very much unless, per-
chance, he should happen to be au-
thor Of Arnold's writing ink"
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

This charming novelty is advertised In this
issue, and certainly nothing will appeal more
quickly to the children than a Doll that will
sing a song. The price Is very reasonable, the
Doll is a beautiful affair, and the ingenious
singing attachment will delight the young and
amuse the old The little girl who finds Web
Der Doll Sin her stocking" at Christmas time
will be the envy of all.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
As Likely Az Not.

II hav allus noticed" observes Aunt
Tabetha, "thst the boy who lets his
mother bring in all. the kindlin' wood
and build the kitchen fire is the mourn
or that bellers the loudest at her funer-
al" And then she added thoughtfully:
"Msbbe as not It is because he miss
es iher the most"
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding aud Itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases -
years standing. No one need suffer five min
u,cs after using Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment. IL absorbs tumors, allays itching. acts
rs poulticc, gives instant relief Prepared only
for piles itching OF private parts, nothing else.
Mailed for 81. Frazier Medicine Co., Clevc-
land Ohfo
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

We take pleasure in calling attention to the
large double column announcement Of the
Journal Company of Kansas City, Mo-, con-
cerning their new publication for farmers,
stockmen poultrymen. fruit growers. sheep
raisers, etc Read IL IN another column.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

We haven't time 10 build a conun-
drum to-day, but here is the answer to
tho one wo would construct II we had
tho leisure, viz: Zone is q poor singer
and the other is Singapore.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

DEAR SIR: The beautiful Singing Doll came
safety aud far exceeded my expectations OF
what n Singing Doll could be Our little folk
were charmed with its beauty, but when II sang
their delight was unboundcd. II will be to
them thing Of beauty and a constant joy.
Sincerely yours, REV. j. b. ABBOTT.
Medforh, Mass Aug. IL lSS3.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Old gcnt-"Ah. Mrs. B.. did you
keep diary during your visit to that
country, Mrs. B., indignantly-"No.
sir; didn't. The family bought milk
from the neighbors'
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Those who use Carboline, now improved
and perfected, the great petroleum hair re-
newer, are always distinguished by the beauti-
full soft texture OF the hair produced by the
use OF that most exquisite Of all toilet prepara-
tIpns
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

She knew music, and painting. and style,
And, possibly, knew how to tirt;
But. saints of the kitchen. she asked for
A gridiron to iron q shirt.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

The wrong man in the write place
the inefficient clerk
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Canals can't be free-there are locks
and ouays upon them.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
ITO the Farmers Fruitrasers POultrymen
and Horticulturists Of the Great Southwest.

.Ss Ss HeZs n ' I ss e
slaRss ,Rss III; esss9sPs
gSns gIS as sns Edaff rsf cat
a 5 ns san WING %
ss; ss 81 s | 1t eft ss s.; fS%5
5 s # ss s s Il ss
s oaSas aa 15sn .as: .ss .hE @ z
saf = ss 4s 5 AZ
S Sssa ads j. s5y yi i 1as ss @ e
eHs Sc @
'he Ths R ns sns
Sssys s aS
M9gOF3eUBsCRIFTION.
and As'eg.uF' sat ;sa months @ .
Amy mailed
AZ syss y any aa
FsS ] ] s$i Essss
sa sS1sa na aXFesA ss + @ %s sa$
% b b. s cSsac ]
sa aG% dasfs Pcss 9fss fI E 81 h
81 HSs 5sssy ss W $ | =
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Men of note are at discount witt
the bankers.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Through thick and thin-a Bostor
cast-wind
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

A Chicago detective has partially re-
formed, and become bank robber.-
TBoston Post
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

The riches which always take it
swings-ost-riches.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

TROUGH ON RATS Cleans out rats. mice,
fIes reaches, bed bugs, ants, vcrmin. chipmunSs.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

FLIES reaches ants. bed bugs, rats. mice, crows.
chipmunk, cleared out by Rough on Rats" l5c-
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

"BUCIIU-PAlBA." Quick. complete care al
Annoying Kidney and urtnary Diseases. 81.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

"Mothcr swans Worm Syrup for frvcrish
ness restlcssnrss worms constitution tastslcss &c
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Coughs. llOnrseness. Sore
Throat. etc, quickly relieved by BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRoCnEs. A simple and eifcctual
remedy. superior to all other articles for the
same purpose. Sold only in bores.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

Prso's CURE will cure Coughs, Asthma, BroncfAiis
and Consumption.
Delta chief., 1883-11-28
AA 0lulHlS urKIfAnIuR
ADs0SCsS

onAn03a10 80 04oA
D1nAay~ssASea vseSGrs II varsses Deso -
he eslnsxy, esataAAan& seastAine 81 -
- = svsfy 0saAAy-ssAssl ssYaiAs.ee
HssAina liks u svsf tss1sA bs1sfA Hsos
DSA Vim 500 ess - aay 80 sn49S
e |. = y; y, =: s,.s. B.D Z SoSk. 3
Aaana strssl cAisass. III
Delta chief., 1883-11-28

rNo time should b
lost II the som ach
liver and oowelf are
affected, to adopt
the sure remedy
Hostetter's stomach
Ritters. Dtseasesd
the organs named
seEc others far
more serious and .
delay 10 therefor0
hazardous. pyspeR-
sia, liver complaint
chiils and fever, car
rheumatic twfnEe0
kitin ey weAknce0k
bring serious bodily
tfou BILE II trfno
with. Lose no ttD0
In ustng this e6eo-
tive and sAfe medl1-
cine.
For sale byAll
druggists and deAA-
ers generally.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.

The Fourth Of July celebration at Dill.
Ion promises to be a grand affair. The
committee on arrangements arc active In
completing their work. The programme
of the day is well. balanced and embraces
the customary Fourth Of July exercises
usually INDUCED in by prosperous patriots.
The published programme, which is In cir.
culation and is printed in to-day's paper,
includes a civic procession to the grounds,
excellent music by the band and patriotic
hymns by the glee club, reading Of the
Declaration, Grafton, toasts and responses
fantastic cavalcaders on dress parade, the
Goddess of Liberty with little girls in ap.
prOpriate costumes, athletic sports on the
grounds, fast and slow horse racing,.a go.
as.you.please pull at CREASED pigtails, foot
races, ladies' equestrian contest, ETC., will
be the daylight programme. Refreshments
for the multitude will be provided in album
dance. The evening exercises will consist
Of magnific display Of fireworks, accom-.
panied by the roar Of anvil artillery, and
following the grand pyrotechnic exhibition
the festivities will wind up with a magnif,
cent free ball at School Hall. To enjoy
this programme cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to come to Dillon. Delega.
tons are expected from Glendale, Birch
Creek, Argenta, Bannack, Horse Prairie,
Red Rock and Blacktail, and our "country
from the banks of the beautiful
Beaverhead will swell the patriotic throng.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
EVENING.
SMALL FOX AT BUTTE.

The small pox has broken out at Butte
and is causing considerable CONSERVATION
in that city. There is daily intercourse be-
tween the people Of Dillon and Butte, and
the loathsome disease is liable to be brought
among us. 1t would seem to be the duty
of the Board of Health of the county to
inq lire into the actual condition of the dis.
ease at Butte and adopt some kind Of quar-
antine regulations, and should the disease
become wide spread in the infected city
It may become necessary to restrain or en-
tirely prohibit intercourse with the people
thereof Last Wednesdays Miner says:
"'rhere are at present but five cases OF a
definite type known to exist, four in Butte
and one In Centerville, all Of which are Of
the non.confuent type. Two OF these
cases are entirely isolated, with guards at
the doors to prevent persons exposing
themselves to the Infection" Measures to
stamp out the disease at Butte have been
adopted, in the use Of disinfectants and by
employing guards at every infected dwell
ling. A letter from Butte says there are
eight cases known to exist, and there Is no
telling how many persons may have been
exposed to the disease before the stamping
out regulations W ere enforced.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
A COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Col. Hedges, Territorial Superintendent
of Public instruction has issued an excei.
lent Giro ular to County Superintendent ana
teachers. The circular sets forth the TACT
that the amended school law Of Montana
makes it obligatory on County Super'n,
tendents to hold, and the teachers to attend
an annual institute in every county IN tine
Territory, and to take part in the exercises
and proceedings thereof. Now them Jon"
Cannon, Of Glendale, institute an Institute
The circular says the purpose and Dement'S
of County Institute are--"Supplying To
some extent the lack Of training or normal
schools for teachers; to produce some uni
~ of methods in teaching; to excite sym
pathy and cooperation; to enable the pub
lie, who attend these meetings, to see
whether certificates have been properly be-
slowed, and the opportunity to vindicate
the wisdom and justice Of the superfntend'
ent and trustees; and to extend the acquatn-
lance Of the teachers and people. The
work to be done should be practical, and
the County Superintendent should assign
topics for treatment to teachers In attend.
ance, invite citizens to deliver addresses on
educational topics, and make the evening
sessions attractive and interesting to the
public"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
ANOTHER STAGE ROBBERY.

Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S coach with
eight paSsengers-fve men and three wo-
men-was stopped and robbed on the road
near beavertown, twenty-eight miles this
side OF Helena, at 4 four O'Clock on last
"Wednesday, the 10th. The road agents did
not make much Of clean up among the
passengers. The following dispatch from
Superintendent Howell further explains the
robbery:
HELENA. Montana, June 40, 1854,
II. IINs'.Ei, Agent, Butte City:
The Butte stage was robbed this after.
noon on the Prickly Pear divide, near Bea-
ver,own. The Government treasure box
was taken and the passengers robbed. No.
tity the newspapers and officers that we will
pay $loo reward in addition to the 5000
standing reward from the Territory, for the
arrest Of these men. There were two rob.
hers In the party, both masked. One was
supposed to BE- middle.agcd man with
striped overalls, and one a young man with
blue Overalls.
IL. S. HOWELL, Superintendent.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
DISTINGUISHED HoosIERs.

General Manager knippenberg, of the
llecla Company, at Glendale, received II
dispatch this week from indianapolis, Ind,
saying that Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks s. ueis G
E. b. Martindale, J. c. Wright, son Of ex-
Gov. Wright, and Hon. A. ID. Lynch, Pres
ident of the First National Bank Of In.
dianapolis, expect to be in Glendale about
the middle of July. The party Of gentle
men are all large stockholders in the Ilec-
Ia Company. Manager Knippenberg has
succeeded in inducing the gentlemen to
come out and examine the Hecia property
one of the finest and most productive
mining properties in Montana Territory, in
which the distinguished Hoosiers are all
largely interested. Governor Hendricks
national reputation as one Of the foremost
Democratic statesmen Of the country vii,
be sufficient to assure him hearty vel.
come at the hands Of Montanians, should
he maze tour Of the Territory,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Re-organized the Dillon Dramatic Asso.
citation will give Barley Campbell's beau.
tifnl domestic drama "Dcvotion" at School
Hall next Wednesday evening, June 9th.
The play, in five acts, will be given from
the authors edition, with special scenery,
elegant stage appointments, excellent mu.
steal accompaniment, and rich costumes,
The cast OF characters will be taken BY the
following members of the Association !:
Messrs. r. B. Nuckoll>, W. J. Crowell, l.,
-. Grae'er, Fidel Huber, T. II. Brundase.
\. w. Crowell, and Misses Kennie Coffin.
Eva Con.yne, and Mile Coffin. Hand bills.
dodgers, sidewalk stretchers and programs
viii give full particulars. The rendition of
the drama will be by town talent, and as
the actors will be high up their respective
parts our citizens will not be stingy in their
patronage Of the performance.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS but NOT IN
BASE.

The partnership heretofore existing be-.
tween Mcssrs. Sebree, Ferris & White, par.
ty Of the first, and Hon. w. T. Jacobs, of
Beaverhead county, party Of the second
part, was dissolved at Helena by mutual
assent and consent. The late firm was
known as the Montana Forwarding Com.
pany. Our Jake" having taken out his
papers in the Territory Of Helena and
sworn allegiance to that country, will con-
duct the business at the old stand, On the
corner Of Last Chance Avenue and Depot
Alley, lower Helena, E. S., NJ. r., U. S.
Mr. Jacobs, in succeeding the late firm,
will forward goods to any point in the Ter.
ritory Of Montana connected BY rail or
wagon road with the "Hub'-llelena Mr..
Jacobs will treat his ex constituents of Bea.
verhead County all the same as other peo-
pie, and will be pleased to pay particular
attention to any forwarding business in.
trusted to his care, and as he has had a
great deal Of experience in the forwarding
line he will render satisfaction.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
BISHOP BREWER.

,,, n's'op brewer, the eminent Episconal
u's'"e and eloquent pulpit orator, in NAL.
ing ms annual visitations has arrived =,
D'''en and will preach in St. James church
s.e.' Sunday. Gathering strength
ITO" an active and jealous labor in shs
cause Of Christ, Bishop Brewer ;s ..', VIC
~. :. s' AWAKEN religious sentiment, and preach
".e s"oime truths embraced in tn. creed
o. christians. Our people should he,r , ,sa'
,;" .'"p. H's sermons arc eloquent in die.
..on' comprehensive In scope, powerf,,, ~
argument and torciblc in Illustration 49, ~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
ODD SECTIONS.

No official order in relation to the o...l
sections OF Government land in Southern
Montana has been published yet, but such
publication may be looked for shortly. \
dispatch received yesterday, Friday, from
Hon. f. Ballou, Receiver Of the Land o..
fice at Helena, says: u will receive filings
ON odd sections about August 9th"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
THE FOURTH AT GLENDALE.

The Citizens Of Glendale will celebrate
me Fourth OF July in an appropriate way
Posters are out from which We learn w.,
one part OF the days programme will be I
one.hour.s go'as-you. please race on roller,
al the rink, for purse Of $3s, which is tc
oe divided into SEQ, $40 and SIS prizes. In
inc evening there will be grand disn:a,
Oh fireworks and hall at the skating RIM
winch is large enough for twenty eight SCI,
VI cancers. Music will be furnished h,
one OF the finest bands in Montana, and a.
e,ega"t supper will be served at the Aver,
House; A cordial invitation is extended !,
a"' ana mat the Glendaleites will have .
way'"p Fourth there is no question.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
JUNCTION JOTrINf;s-

There will be a tourln OF July ball a,
Spring Mountain.
nike" Wright will ofticiate as chaplain
ON anniversary morning.
Guv. Chase mot the old Ohio chap) Il
learning to he dandy dude.
Jim Sias is in training for foot race on
the Fourth. He will run "agin time"
-, There Is talk Of building s,nel,er in the
Texas District. fifteen miles from Junction
Inc tease y Taylor smelter at Sprin.
mountain will he in operation in week
-. =. fyhr'e n Co. are doing Il lively
!lade, winch Is extending all over Eastern
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
Personal.

Pat J. Kelly has returned from Idaho.
District.
ness spin.
Ev.commissioner Dave Metlen of Horse
Prairie, was in town.
Sam Jaggers and family, of Horse Pra;-
re are visiting at Dillon
I frot: Clayton came down from Bannacs
yesterday AMI went to Silver Star.
Mrs; >. -. Beebe who has been sick fer
couple Of weeks, is convalescent.
=. Mrs. Joe c. keppler, of Glendale, is Wis.
"'ng relatives and friends In Dillon.
surveyor Page, Of Salisbury, snapped
current rn'nors with us relating to land.
KEY. r. q. Prout, author and editor of
the t""'chma",is over from the Social City.
James 1aroutte, Of Sheridan, is en- route
a, Justice Bert Storr, Of Glendale, called 1t
''r 'ap'.a' OF the county during the week
Rev. NJ. T. Lamb, Baptist, OF Glendale,
occupied ,S the pulpit Of Grace NJ. E. Chu,ch
Mrs. Jno. Weightnan, who had been Wis
ting on the valley Of Hell Gate. has re-.
turned home. ~'
A. II. Foster, of Glendale, was down I,
to be fader." o"''' - NV
Councilman W. w. Morris and Eugene
d S.ar se pulled in from Virginia City yes,r:-
Z. Mather, deliverer of enlarged pic.
,;ns ~ Is successfully operating in this sec
Bishop" Lawn Flarknes. and James
~ Of Horse Prairie, were noticed
'~,m..,,n'shlng around town.
,., Inc Miles City 3oxysm: "John R. Sci
way; prosperous stock raiser OF Beaver
"eSu Nounty, was in Miles City,"
o., George Buck, Of Red Rock, has return.
50 from trip to Fort Benton, where he
'o X. a oaod OF horses at good figures.
q, Amede Bessette, Of Bannack, passed
through Dillon with hand Of horses en-
.o oute to the horse markets OF Eastern Mon
u. General e Manager Knippenberg, Of the
VIII, vita company, at Glendale, favored US
WI" INA. call. Tie reported his company in
~s"y prosperous condition.
george Millen, the robust rancho, Of
v neaserhead Valley, was in and took an adj
' ae interest in the TRIBUNE that runs
a "%.. 1888 Those who pay the printer in
advance will surely be saved.