davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
"ORAYGE-PEEL on TIE SIDEWALK"

About 800 persons assembled in the For
syth Street Methodist Epsc opa Church last night
listen TO the Rev. John Johns, of Harlem, lecture
"Orange-peel the Sidewalk" Mr. Johus did not deal
with the orangepee In the concrete, but he stood
of distance, ~ it were, and apostrophised it, He
divided the peeng which be considered into three slips
(which he gave his opinions in succession. The first he
called Lazness, and he explained how lazness had
wrecked homes and had proved the orangepee on the
sidewalk many happy lives. Then Filtration was an
orangepeel OF potency, which slipped up young men
and women without number. Dancing was another
Orangepeel he sad and he enforced his opinion with
much emphasis that he wos repeatedly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
pACIFIG COAST INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. Ex-senator Miller, OF
California sent letters to Senators and Representa-
tyes from the Pacific Coast states, inviting them to meet
at his committeeman. at the Capitol tomorrow to dis
cuss PachcCOast matters and take such action as the
meeting mas deem advisable toward securing necessary
LEGISLATION Sy the present Congress for that portion OF
fhe country of the principal subjects 10 DC cOnsd
cred Is the inadequacy Of the Chinese restriction bill
nassed TWO wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
BOSTON DRUGGISTS FINED.

BosToN, Dec. Gin the test case against
Billings Clapp Co., wholesale druggists, the defendants
were found guilty today Of selling tincure OF opium
taning quantity Of morphine than that prescribed
by the pharmacOpHia They were fined nominal sum
aud VIII take the 10 the Superior Criminal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
THE NATIONAL TROTTING Association

The National Trotting Association which has
been in session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for three
DAYS adjourned yesterday until May ID, 1884,
when they will meet at Chicago Among the cases
decided yesterday was that OF z. Schultz, of PITTS
burg, who entered mis- trotter ROlla IN races AZ
Wheeling, w. Va. The horse was pulled by hls
driver and the judges debarred both the horse ana
driver from association tracks. Ii was shown ina.
Mir. schultz was not implicated and the horse was
re-admitte1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
srAR ROuTE GASES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-R. +. Mcrrick, OF
counsel for the Government in the star Route eases said
to-day that he Ind no knowledge o. any communication
from Johu A. Walsh with regard 70 testimony which the
latter could OF would give in the pending suits AGAINST
Kellogg and Brady. He had doubt. however that
Walsh was in possession of valuable Information, and any
disclosures which he might make in the Interest o Ju
tce would gladly received Mr.. Norick further said
that Mr. Price and an the other star Route witnesses
cept ar Walsh already in the city. and that tie
pending cases would be called on Monday aud vigorously
prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
THE DoG-FINCIER KEEPS THE DOG.

The case of Mrs. Gray, wife of DR.. John +. 5,
Gray, of No. 6S MadisOn-aye. against Henry Kiste-
mann, a cOachman and dOg-fancier, of No. ISL
of the value of $50 was continued in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday sJames Smith;
fireman, of the steamship City of Chester, deposed
that he brought the dog from Liverpool and pre-
scented it to Kistemann, who had befriended him by
present of $20 after he had been wrecked in tho
steamship City of Brussels. Justice Duffy sug-
gested Compromise and this was agreed to. The
dog remains In possession of Kistemann,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
MIR. CARLIsLEs DENIAL TOO LATE.

TO ne EdiIor OF Tie Trtbune.
SIR: Mr.. Carlisle in his vague denial that
his speech in Cynthana several years ago. correctly
reported, admits that he the account in The Ot-
cfnnah Ga=zet. II the account" incorrect, why
did not he contradict expose timei submit
that having left the report before the public for
his expressed sentiments, IL Is too late now TO oner
quasi denial V. s.
Nao- York, Dec. q, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
PETITIONS TO TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Gin the Senate to-day
petitions were presented From the Legislature OF Ne
braska asking that the railroads whom the Govern
ent has granted lands shall be either compelled to take
out patents on them that they may be taxed or that
the lands may revert TO the people asking that the duty
be removed from barbed wire urging the Improvement
of the Missouri river From the Chamber OF Commerce
NJ Astoria Ore praying that the lands granted aid the
Oregon Central Railroad by act OF May 1870 be forfeited
md u kplflement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

factory certcation that the said rags have neen ~
d 10 hoing In water two hours under pressure oI
tv pognds DER square inch, to boiling IN water ter
fonr hours without PRESSURE or thoroueh 10 IN
actor snponted or authorized by the Government WI,
be considered satisfactory evidence TO ms 1atu ch
nsnector this Board will he ita own judge as 10 What
satisfactory evidence OF OF proper dlsnlecuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

PEARLS OF THoUGHT.-Ihe Aeu- l0rE Ch h.,.s.
Ma, Waess nuhlshed the ten commandments the other
week. aud Texas papers are reprintlng iheH IA
the head line Of pearls OF Thought crediseo W i
Witaess-[k Kansas City Journal
A contemporary talks of lighting polygamy
VITA words" 1t is unnecessary TO say that woaus
can have no deterrent effect upon the man VINO mas h
ardozen wives In his family.-lBosto Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
TREES FOR CHRISTMAS ERE.

Nearly 125, 900 Christmas trees are lying az tls
foot of Chambers-st, North River, ready 10 be set
up for Santa Claus's receptions. They are all bal
sam frs, and range from TO eight inches IN az
ameter, and from four TO thirty feet IN neigsS:.
Twenty carloads came from Maine, and twenty
from Greene, Delaware and Fulton counties, New.
York Every possible variety of size and shape can
DO found in the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
PREcA UrIoNS AGAINST INFECTION

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 6.-Last summer there
was much excitement here the importation Of rags
from Egypt for Connecticut paper mills, owing TO the fear
that the germs of cholera might be brought hher In the
bales AS result Of that agitation the Board Of Alder
men has Just adopted the following regulation Egyp
an rags win be received at tins port proper and salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
SECOND VOLUME OF TENTH CENSUS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The second volume OF
the tenth census reports is ready for distribution 1t
treats on statistics Of manufactures, with special re-
ports on iron steel, glass and textile manufactures
chemical products. the factory system etc n'
,,ors of mono raphs were Francis A. Walker Herman
Eolaitb Carroll D. wright, Charles H. Fitch james d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
CAPTAIN SLOCUpS DEFENCE.

The testimony for the defence was begun yester.
day in the examination of Captain Joshua Sloc9n,
of the schooner Northern Light who is accused OF
first mate, Robert Mitchell, testified that on QUO
occasion Slater threateded to kill the captain that
the conduct of the crew was sometimes mutnOus,
and that Slater several times disobeyed orders He
broke his irons several times, and once escaped
from confinement and attempted Is assault some OF
the officers. The United States Grand Jury meets
to-day, and the charges against Captain Slocum
and Mate Slater will probably be referred 70 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
NATIONAL, BOARD OF HEALTH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The National Board
of Health has decided 10 ask Congress TO recnact the
quarantine law which expired in June lat. bill has
been prepared with this object in view. which also pro
vides for the restoration OF certain ap5od appropriations
DR. H. A. johnson, member OF the Board from Chicago,
has rendered his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
POST OFFICE TO BE DISCONTINUED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The Postmaster
General has ordered the dscOntnuance OF the West
Troy N Y, Post oice January i, and the establish
rent In lieu thereof branch OF the Troy Post Office
t he known az West Troy Station and be under the
control OF the postmaster at the Troy Office. -Four add
ona ettecariers have been allowed Tor the increased
sAryiPe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
AGAINST THE SLAUGHrER or GAME.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Cat to-day'5 session of
the American Humane Association resolution
adopted asking Congress for legislation 10 prevent the
slaughter OF buffalo, deer and antelope the Western
plains also resolution urging the propretOrs OF abat
tOirs have all slaugherng done out OF sight OF the
other animals aud TO exclude boys under fourteen years
OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
THREE SENATE Joint RESOLUTIONS.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the Senate to-day
,oint resolutions were introduced as follows:
nv Mr. Buter-To provide an amendment TO the Fiji
teenth Amendment to the Constitution inserting the
word nativity" to make the article read; "The
right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged the United States or by any state
on account of nativity race, color or previous condition
OF servitude." s-, -
By Mr. Lapham-A Joint resolution PROPOSING an
amendment To the Constitution giving women the night
of suffrage This Is the resolution introduced by
Mr. Iapham during the last Congress -. .
nv Mr. MOrgan-PrOp0sing an amendment 10 inc CON
stlton hv which the President shall have power To- dis
approye any item OF appropriations for rivers or mar
bors while approving other items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
mr. BEEcHER PREACHESAT DEDICATION.

The new Union Congregational Church, at
Liberty and Orient ayes, East New-YOrk. which cost
about s. 900, dedicated last evening The structure
was crowded with persons eager to hear Mr. Beecher,
who preached the The other parts of the
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher, tho
Rev Dr. j. s. Roberts, and the Row. Messrs Cobb, Reeve
and Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

terday to be due to the fact that he suffering from
severe attack Of Illness Although his friends apprehand
NO serious results the greatest care s being taken OF him
sttacR sncb y =, not strong man physically and an
ing symptoms His physician states that be IA SUFFERING
from Inflammation OF the bowels induced by cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
GOOD CROPS IN ONO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 6.-Tho forthcoming
December crop report Of the State Board OF Agriculture
based on returns from about 700 township correspond
ents shows the number of wheat be $780,
579 being 81 per cent of that for 1882 he
dt0n Of the crops compared with those OF last fall Is
~ follows; Wheel, 1927 rye 80 per cent; barley, 90
cent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

through the heart in front OF his own house, the morn
ing OF November 80 and found that the fatal wound was
caused by bullet fired from a pistol in the hands OF
Giuseppe Gudic Gudici was hold 10 await the action
OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
THE REV. DIR. WCLELLANS SUCCESSOR.

The Fort Greene Presbyterian Church of
Brooklyn by a vote of 90 to Is has decided to call
the Rev. stanton its passionate He Is about thirty
and In st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

Fila Wheeler says: 81 love him with Fire
that Burns Hate" Ella has ways Of loving than
any woman ever heard Of and they all Pirake more
or less OF hc nadog order II size ever gets mashed on
H. and We dud IL lie world VIII &c startled 10y an
especially narrowing suiclde.-lPhiladeipLa Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
THz IrALIAY MURDER IN BROOKLYN

A Coroner's jury investigated last evening
the circumstances surrounding the death Of Maggorni
Daghro OF No. Presldent-st., Brooklyn, who shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
ILLNESS OF J. II. HAHERLY.

For tho last two days j. II. Hayerly has not been
seen around his usual haunts This discovered yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
Enr Sonihern States
THE DW1GHT INSURANCE CASE.

Territories. IL. ~, o. eoo
Numter of delegaies On present basis, $50.
Number Of delegates Oh proposed basis, $40
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEES
MEETING,

The Republican Central Committee, Of
Beaverhead county, met at the office OF b.
F. White On Wednesday evening, pursuant
TO the call Of the chairman, all the members
being present except a. +. Sears Of Ban.
mack.
Following in the footsteps Of the Dem.
ocrattc Committee it was concluded not to
be expedient to cali a convention for the
purpose Of making nominations for dele.
gates to the Constitutional Convention,
and the committee unanimously placed in
nomination Geo. NJ. Brown Of Horse Prai.
RTE and R. z. Thomas Of Glendale as such
candidates. Both gentlemen are cminently
qualified for the position and will, no doubt,
receive the full support oftheir party friends,
as well as that Of large number of "old
timers" to which class both belong. As no
political significance attaches to the position
in any manner, all look to see an entirely
independent course taken by the voters Of
the county, and In such 4 case Geo. NJ.
Brown will be very apt to "get there" for
his friends are legion, especially among the
old settlers of Beaverhead county. Judge
Thomas Glendale friends will also, we are
assured, take care Of him on election day.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
Personal,

w. Nyhart Of Twin Bridges brought
fine load Of cabbages to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wells, Of Birch Greek,
spent several days in town this week.
Miss Mary Carter spent several days At
Birch Creek, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Wells.
Miss Kate McRoberts, who went to Sioux
City, Iowa, few weeks since, was married
shortly after her arrival, and now answers
to the name Of Mrs. DR.. John Brown.
Miss Nina Shively is spending the win.
ter in Butte. Miss Nina will be much
missed, in Dillon social circles this win ter.
A sister of Mrs. w. II. Dorchester, Miss
Cassin, Of Maquoketa Iowa, is expected to
arrive on Monday mornings train to spend
the winter in Dillon, with her sister.
John Glover, of Glendale, is in town.
Rev. w. &. Shirpen, representing the
/~te; .-Mo"ntais, Of Butte, made us pleas.
ant call Tu .sday.
Manager Eckstrom, of the coop. at Twin
Bridges, made this Office = pleasant call
Yesterday.
L. \. Hardness, of Horse Prairie, was in
town this week.
Mrs. ". +. Jacobs, formerly Of Dillon, is
very i'll at her home in Helena.
S. IL. II. Clark, general manager, F. D,
Ames and Charles Francis Adams passed
through Dillon, this week, on special
train. These gentlemen are all directors
OF, and heavy stockholders in the Union
Pacific railway, and are now on their gen.
e,al tour OF inspection.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
RATTLESNAKE ITEMS.

Sunday nights storm was quite discour.
aging TO many. Mr.. Tucker had made
preparations to commence threshing Mon.
day morning, but the heavy fall Of snow
will delay it indefinitely.
Mr.. Ed Smith has commenced the work
Of building neat, commodious house on
his ranch.
Mrs. sorpington and family are visiting
her mother Mrs. VanCamp.
Charley VanCamp shot 1s7 ducks in two
days. Quite aheavy days shooting.
Mr. Nc Gloughlin has rented the ranch
and dairy Of Mrs, VIM. Smith and moves on
as soon as vacated by Mrs. Smith.
Miss Lena Macklem passed through our
valley enroxtc for Argenta.
Those two young men, who built Mr..
E. S. Ball, OF Argenta, has gone to Salt
Lake to place his daughter in school at
that place.
VIM. Rowe's house, had better return those
borrowed tools or their names will be pub
lished in 9he paper. CR1rlouE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
SANDS 4 BOYCR's ORDER WAGON.

Sands & Boyce, the extensive dealers in
dry.goods, ready made clothing, ladies,
misses ard children's wraps, carpets, wall.
paper and almost everything else In the line
Of general acknowledgements and
hardware excepted-wish to notify the PEG.
pie Of this town and country that their sam
pie and order wagon will visit you within
the next few days,with afull line Of samples
and will be glad to receive your orders
which they propose to make II to you. in.
terest to give.
Major J. R. Boyce, the venerable father
OF the managing member Of the firm will
represent the house during this trip. The
Major is an old.timer an old Montana mer.
chant, extensively and favorably known,
and will meet with heartily shake Of The
hand and old-time hospitality wherever he
may g" and than from whom no one could
hope for better success in a business way,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
THE WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening Oct, 2+th, VIII
P. Layne and Miss Lena Lynberg' two OF
billions popular young people were mar
ried by Rev. Mr.. Drummond at the Cortnne
Hotel. After the congratulations were over
the dining room was cleared and dancing
began and was kept up till = late hour
Twenty five couples were present and an
ENJOYABLE time was had By everyone. Mr..
and Mrs. Layne received many handsome
presents
Following is a list Of them together with
the donors names.
The wedding cake, Mrs. G. Morton; sil.
yer cake stand, Fidel Huber; silver butter
dish, Abbie Hanson, silver (gold lined) COB.
lets, w. ]. and Al Crowell; silver spoon
vase and silver and crystal pickle dish, Tom
Conner; silver castor, Alf Wallander; sil.
yer pickle dish, A. S. Rife; silver syrup
pitcher and set silver table spoons, E. A.
Readiker set silver knives and forks, Bas-
set Leyson; two silver napkin rings, Robt.
B. Smith: set silver knives and forks, Mrs
! c. l.. Thompson; silver and crystal card
receiver, T. w. Poindexter; silver sugar
| spoon, w. S. Barbur; silver pickle fork,
! Will Dingley: china chamber set, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beebe; two cups and saucers. Carrie
Butts; a family Of dolls, unknown ;majolics
water pitcher, Mrs. D. Leyson; cake stand
G. L. Thomson; majolica mustard pot
E. E. Hay ward majolica cups and saucers
MIR and Mrs. e. Bliven; crystal fruit dist
D. Newcomer; Parlor lamp Messrs. Pau
and Bernstein; fancy inkstand, Amanda
Pierce prayer book, Rev.A. d. Drummond
sack -four, NJ. X. Davidson; Turkish rug
Geo. Leyson; carriage rug Mrs. Pierce; Pr
fine white blankets, Chas. Hirschman
baby chair, Messrs. Butts and McMillen
set sadrons, Robt. Wing; carving set Ma
mic and Allie Dingley; toilet set Geo
Butts; hand.worked pin cushinn, Nelli'
Nelson; lady's hat, Mrs. L. E. Hanson
silk fyschu.Mrs. NJ. A.Dingley set jewelr.
c. L. Thomson; table cloth and six nap
kins, R. Peterson; silk handkerchief Mr.
Peterson; large mirror,F. Caldwell; Frencl
velvet frame mirror, L. E. Stringhan, E
H. Sanborn and J. w. Lapish; hand miro
w. s. Barbour; six towels, Mrs. Soper
baby bib, Mrs. Colson; wash board, Rod
: ney Brown; cake laundsy soap, Dan Woods
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
JACK LANGRISHE.

"Jolly Jack" Langri.he has come and
gone and many aching sides and bursted
vests, etc. remain behind rs evidence that
he Is the worst button burster on the road.
Jack Is a wholesh ow in himself and was
at his best while in Dillon. but his support
was in the main, poor; not by any means
what he should have. Jack will be warm.
" welcomed by old-timers wherever he
appears in Montana. He goes to Deer
Lodge, Helena and Butte before leaving
for the west side.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Wood Is going up-in smoke.
The Corinne addition is nearing com.
pletion.
The kirkpatrick building is nearing com.
pletion.
The snow storm Of the past week put a
damper OH tl,reshing.
Winter seems to have struck Montana an
earlier blow, this year.
Boarders at the Butte restaurant enjoy
game dinners frequently.
Builders are not making the progress
they had hoped to this fall.
The Methodist Sunday School averaged
81 in attendance during the last quarter.
Under the hands of Conner s. Davidson
the Corinne Hotel has been much improved
In general appearance.
The famous horse Mig that drew the
iron car on the Northern Pacific firm Mandan
to Last Spike, has been presented by Win.
ton Bros, to Henry Willard.
The residence Of Rev. \. ID. Drummond
in the south part Of town will be completed
In short time, and when finished will
make neat and commodious dwelling.
Ye editors tabl: has been well supplied
with ducks, this week. by those enthusiastic
hunters, Will Eastman and Al Lewis These
gentlemen always seem to nave splendid
luck when out cunning.
Great numbers OF ducks are being
brought in BY our sportsmen. Every avail.
able gun has been in daily use tor the past
week also deer may be seen at almost any
| tiwe in our meat markets.
The overland stage, from Helena, met
! with an accident about three miles from
Dillon, on Saturday, by one Of the hind
wheels breaking down. The mail was car.
ried next day in light wagon.
a band Of about $50 horses which had
been stolen from different parties in Neva.
da and Idaho, were recovered this week
near Medicine Lodge. One man named
John Joyce was arrested but was afterward
discharged. there being no proof against him.
Among the plumber kicking around this
Office, Is an old air gun, with \ bore just the
size Of 4 lead pencil. Daily target practice
Was INDUCED in, by the youthful members
Of the force, until the bill for lead pencils
got to be one Of the principal items on the
| expense account, when the gun was uncere-
moniously banished.
II prices NJ Dillon real estate continue to
advance, it would pay someone handsomely
to lay out an addition to the town. There
are plenty Of lots left in the original town
site, but many Of them are held at fancy
prices, which people Of limited means are
10th topay. tits fair prices rather than
location. that many newcomers are seeking
Tie Earnest U'ovAer Is the name Of 4
small four page church monthly issued ut
Salt Lake City. Its mission is the spread
OF the gospel throughout Utah, principally
the Presby tcrian creel. 1t has large field
to work ia and ii it proves faithful as well
as earnest, will undoubtedly do much good
Several Of the States papers are calling the
local merchants to account for their lack Of
support. They are right, for the citizens Of
any town. it they really have the good Of
that town at heart, will take pride in sup.
porting their home paper. A newspaper Is
an intalible index Of the enterprise and
business sagacity OF its merchants.-Rcgis.
/ TER