davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

TaE protectionists have taken new
soute-have adopted new scheme, as
dangerous and unjust as it is plausible.
They are now proposing "a tariff for rev.
enue only" but the tariff to be the only
revenue and the internal taxes to be totally
abolished This would take the tax of
mans whisky and tobacco and some other
luxuries, and keep the enormous protective
duties on many Of the first necessaries Of
the poor. The scheme is too himsy to
escape detection. "a tariff tor revenue
only, but the tariff TO be the only reyente,"
i, ss wild as it is an unjust proposition.
The question in this .cotntry now is not
compromise one, bit a plain, simple ques-
ton OF protection against lree-trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
Decorated Wagons in tn 9 Sengerfest Pro-
cession.

GENITAL Committee Rooms, State Sengerfest
April 25. 1888:
l am instructed by the Central Com
.mittee of the State Sengerfest toinvite mer-
chants, agents OF foreign houses and manu-
facturers, our local callings of every char
acter, the horticulturists and foricultur-
lists of this city and adjoining country, to
take part in the procession on Thursday,
May 16, with decorated wagons and de-
signs such as each and every one may think
proper to get up.
All who may wish to take part, as above
indicated, are requested to send name and
house to the rooms ofthe Board of Trade,
so that they can be assigned proper posi-
ton in the line.
1t is hoped on the occasion all our indus
tries will pass the 20, 900 people expected in
grand review. Ii. @. STEVENSON,
Acting Secretar
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

TaE telegraph informs us that GoyERNoE
Fos,cR's father, of Ohio has been stricken
with paralysis. The family is unfortunate
ia this particular. The governor himself
has been paralyzed ever since the Noyem-
bsr election in his state in 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

DAY by day shows renewed activity in the
general and special preparations by our
citizens for the coming Sengerfest. 1t
promises now to be beyond all doubt the
arsatest occasion of the kind that has ever
happened in our state. Let the good work
oontiuu. with undated activity and inter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
A Spring Norther.

The mercury registered 80 degrees yester-
day morning, but there was not any frost,
and yeget alton, though it will be somewhat
retarded, was not injured by this spring
norther. Old residents say thatit was the
coolest night they ever saw al this season of
the year. The spring has been rather back
ward, yet, generally speaking, vegetation
looks vigorous
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

The Courier-J ournal says that new baby
recently arrived in the family OF Louis
wife journalist, and papa was excessively
proud over the event. Turning to the old
biacl, nurse, "Auntie,' said he, stroking
the little pate, this boy seems to have a
journalistic head" oh cried the until
tored old auntie, soothingly, "neyer you
mind bout dat dat'll come all right in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

AGENT ]. D. Grow. q the penitsDtisry,
let yesterday morning on the o'clock
Terss A pacifc train f1r Rusk. hzFinE In
rharre the blowing corrirts. laln1a
Her. colo-ed. native Of GeorEia. tbsit 81
ff1 2 venrs frorn DalIas Joan kinktaler.
refiva d Tsras. then q bcrse, ye4rs- J.
A. Bolla natiTe n hlso1li, forEs-y,
TeHrs, from Lamar cC1rtT - a lils-
40 81 rrftIe. native 81 IEirUs. Tenrs.
l-rrr eserhers comfy VII tlcnrls1n-
rrIrre5. rnfirs 81 1erns. ttef 81 -.
Tsnrs. fruu elerhsr1 countT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
1oo, and sIioe Mandatory.

The brothers, A. a W. PUNISHABLE, OF
Mckinney. Texas, wholesale boot and shoe
manufacturer, are both in the city and
with the view Of starting large manufse-
tory here In their line. They propose 70
form a company Of SO. 900 capital, OF which
they will take els. 900, and commence oper-
atoms here at once. They are enterprlsIng.
tboroueh.eoing business men and know
how 10 make a success Of such an under
taking. Five years ago they began bust
ness in Mckinney on $50, and to-day
thew are both pell-to-do. and supply from
their manufactory q large portion Of north
ern Texas. They are bOih d practical ex-
psrieDce in the bnsiness they propose, sno
Il i earnestly 10 Be hoped they viii sue
coed in Their design.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Iri,ssid that the reason why so many
elitors are going to Europe this season Is
because the crown jewels of France are to
b, SOLD at auction very shortly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

~trrors a. vel a. individuals frequfutly
nsge the mistake Of not putting them
ssI7ss in otbsrs' places and looking wisely
tat, tl,e futurs. Great Britain IL learning
. lesson and furnishing q practical srhmple
In he premises. Speaking With reference
q tbscass Of BrEsaED. Who vas OEsIsI =
,--au,lios in 1853. vbea the lat r blew %
xsrt- irunocsnf br-staDders In The attenpi
a. .s.sssirnte Naroir1s III, a. eHc1Anes
ssr1 The B-itish EDrernrnrut rsirse1 70
eriFs1its him for complicity IN he attenpi
4, .,ssssinats the emperor, bot put hin On
49, n 81 arcessory beiors ne 80 70 =
murder out o. ne kinEdon- Onthis cb-rEs
hs rns soquitfsd m spits q oTe-EhslninE
~~,arnos. SIMPLY bscauss tbs 1urJ vsis
a. wift ne crrrs1l preiu1ics aE-insi
r.,,rror - usupsr. and inaginsd ne
a,'ti.b rirhf 81 szT,rn 20 b n o.nrsi.
II. nftsrnptts snenl ne az 1919
1,rar PaLErzrrorI niristrT. N Il
49, go r,inr tots trcrslss,-ns
49, B3tsis trI.sig isriurs 90 ~
t.rrr'i11f r-.po-ss1ltT ~
60"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

A rrent deal hss bee- ErItien SO 80
.trrr ths bnsiress enc - ne r1.nle. eno -
= FirrpF from EickerErLls - = c0nceoe1
- r.fs. brf = rernElDe1 - liAllH9 - 20
ct ~ irtelIIEsrf rri. lnt a1ln-- -
frr--f 90 nrrcsss its.I rul-lnt 49, 4.
- - r~-rr rf~rrt rslway. ~ whsr =
49, - fs@r fter 4 80 r. - w.
49, - atntIe-Esrrer rce1 - 49, = -
- - 49, 49, i - ~ . nnr1 "a
= - $3.50 nrelDl. r.lrlss ~ 49,: =
- $500 ~ r~IrfI 1rll. 80 IN -.
- HrIIinr rrcc.u rr1cs.1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness' Sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by Browns Bronchial
Troches A simple and effectual remedy,
superior to all other articles for the same
purpose. Sold only in boxes. Price % cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

HUMANITY owes BEN BUTLER a debt oil
gratitude. He still brayely holds the tort
ia the Tes ksbury alms-house investigation
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Tar Inter-Ocean thus refers 10 the prac-
'tiosl side Of the present proposed scheme
20 blow Great Britain into the clouds; The
exact ana conf 'entiAl Rosa has whis-
psfed in the public ear just how much 1t
would cost 20 blow England 10 smithereens'
namely. ss5. 81. OF this sum. q IL for
matches and $500 FOR agents at So
syiece. II seems that dynamite fiends
oos,e high, but they are necessary in bis
bus ness, and the aggregate is cheap
eacagh, provided only It result in running
n and shutting NJ the Rosa sort Of patri-
OF Even il the total cost should amount
no 20 tsl.O07. the Investment would sim
he a GOOD one, ifit we're really permanent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Itis sid BIZ reliable persons that 5beri-
dsr's Cs~airr Condition Powders led sper-
inelv 10 laying hens I'll Increase The qsar-
titv of errs trO-fold. Try il. Il won't cost
much. Don't throw sway your money on
the large uarks-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Pug dogs as pets have had their Gay
among The extremely fashionable, but colds
never 20 out of fashion, so that It is always
necessary to know that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup lisa sure cure for all coughs and
rOlda
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

WlTa Germany, Austria and Italy allied
dsfeDsfvely ana Extensively against her,
Ftance is talking pretty bravely in declar.
xag that China shall be chastised and that
no power shall interfere in her affairs in
Madagascar. As the United States is the
onIy power to whom the Malagassy govern
meut appealed for aid refused 90 interfere
- sil, and no other government hasthoush'
Of ioiag 90, the Frenchy valor in the de-
olsralon can be seen at once. If Berlin
should happen to get yexed at such bragg
gEg and intimate that il would be wiser to
s,op it. t is more than probable that silence
wogrd reign supreme in La Belle France.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

no-Diamond Dyes are so perfect and go
beautiful that 1t is pleasure TO use them.
Equally good for dark or light colors. Ten
cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
sAITIILO, MEXICO.

sAL1IIIo. sraTE or CoAHUrLA, MErIco,
April 2.-[COrrsspondencsg-saitillo IL
improving very fast and is becoming quite q
health resort. Numbers Of Americans are
coming in here every day Houses s-s very
scarce, and il IL feared that the CITY vii not
BE- able 70 accommodate the travel that
will rush in here upon the completion ~
the railroad 10 this place. -1ich viii b. in
about three months. Quick q number of
stock men are coming in here In search Of
srock-ranches. but . majority q them r.
turn disappointed: fhe fnct IL, that the
country In this vicinity il not very well
suited for stock-raising- ! DO not krou
whether ron hsvs heard Il e. nct, buf you
hsve doubles zen Ereat deal In ire
Terns papers about the shooting Of Mr..
GRAY ~ d.. Bib, Of this place. last Deem
ber. vel. be vss tired fsE DAYS aro. ard
uas acQuitted. erDnerHtef. rindic1fed ard
released from al criminal and ciTl respon-
sibillty. 80 reads The decree 81 he court
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Hn CoMPTRoLLER BEowS has not helped
himself in the general estimate by his tilt
With GcyERNoR IRELAND. We are sorry be
saw lit TO take the course lac did. lie Is a
men Of fine abilities, superior culture and
sterling integrity, but his experience in bis
controversy with GOVERNOR RoBEBTs on
tue Prairie View school matter, and then
with ArroRSET-GESERAL McLEAEr, and
then his failure in the Galveston convention
20 secure renommstion because Of antag-
onisms his course brought on him, ought TO
have warned him against this bout with
the present governor. lie has unnecessarily
set himself back.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

nhimpossibIs 70 disguise TIE nd nat
the reretarlt c1rupound. rrerEre1 uD1er
IN r.ersuuaI firtr-ior 81 MrH- Ida p.
f1rk1sn. rilt tne s1pericrsce eu1 -
r1s1iclns ~ fs-nrls dsblnfTs sn1 1lss1ss
kiftsrIc kncrn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Cleanliness and purity make Parker's
Hair Balsam the iavorite for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Mr.. w. T. Evans. Jewett, Texas, says
Browns Iron Bitters invariably give per
maDent satisfaction u All who use u.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Ifyou are troubled with dyspepsia, ask
YOUR druggist for bottle of ''PrickIy Ash
Bitters." Take it as directed and yon will
ha cDred
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Horsford's Phosphate In Dependency. Etc
DIR. w. s. Powell, Defiance, Ohio, says:
81 have used it with satisfactory results in
dyspeptic ailments associated with great
mental depression or dependency"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

a ,,,,pi a, ths Postonice a, Dallas, a. Becora
Glass mail matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Nv orr-ro-ked viz rs restored 20 per
80 ssslit y Psrs -. 1919. s.nEsi , one f''
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
THE BIG BALL.

Great Preparations are being made by
nearly every one for the Thanksgiving ball
and supper for the benefit Of the school
fund. Nearly all the ladies in the town
and the valley are having elaborate cos
TUNES made for the occasion, and the va
rious artists in that line are being driven to
their utmost capacity. In addition guests
are expected from Argenta, Bannack, Horse
Prairie, Red Rock, Blacktail, Birch Greek
and the northern part Of the county.
The following named gentlemen, form
ing the several committees; are doing their
best to make the ball success in every re-
spect:
On Arrangements-W. B. Carter, L. c.
Fyhrie, VIM. G. Orr, B. F. White.
On Receptions. D. Beebe, Otto Klemm,
w. ]. crowell, R. B. Smith, Chas. Bliven,
VIM. Bernstein.
On Decoration S. Sherman, Fidel
Huber, 6. T. Paul, Ev. Brundage, Thomas
Poindexter, il.
Floor Managcrs-Phil Lowell, 9 l.
Thomson. y. +. Chapman, John Weight
man.
The supper will be served ~ Mrs. n. A.
Dingley n the best style.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
EASTERN WOOL MARKET.

A prominent Philadelphia wool commits.
sion house sends out circular from which
we excerpt the following, which will be Of
interest to Beaverhead Valley wool grow
ers: During the past month the market
has ruled quiet compared with the activity
that characterized September, but good
average business has been done, and prices
have been fully maintained We regard
the present lu'l as only being temporary,
and think it will be followed by renewed
activity before long, and probably by high
err prices. To be sure, more wool than or
binary has been purchased in the West by
manufacturers; but the conclusion we have
arrived at is that there has been larger
consumption of wool since the clip. than
either manufacturers or dealers have imag-
ined. Our opinion is that at stock taking,
January Isl, quite a shortage will be shown
in the supply Of domestic wool that will
have to run our mills for the next five or
six months, and that the small stocks will
ultimately force higher advance"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
PATENTING MINES.

The Mining and Scientific Press prints
some sensible suggestions in relation to the
natenting of mines, which we quote for the
be nefit of mine owners in Southern Mon
tana: $50 much has been said about the
benefits of pate nting mining claims, that it
would seem that all the miners would rec
oonize them. 1t is fact, however, that
too many neglect this important duty, and
when the time comes when they have an
opportunity to sell, it is lost through neg
lect of ability to guarantee title. A Gov
eminent patent is accepted as a guarantee
of good title Before it can be procured
certain forms have to be gone through and
adverse claims settled, SO that a patented
claim is free from all possible legal entan-
element, so apt to encircle those which
have been put to the test. So we'll are
these facts recognized by experts and capt.
talits, that a very good mine will often be
refused if not patented. The parties who
buy unpatented mines now, insist on re-
tanning part of the purchase money until
the patent is forthcoming. And this is not
more than just. Ii there is any flaw it will
come Out uul ulS 'l'S Poe~'' APP'ANotlou pro-
ceedings, though none may have been ap-
parent during many years of undisputed
possession. Instances are so numerous
where flaws have appeared that purchasers
are not safe unless they protect themselves
in some way like this. Every miner with
a claim worth working ought to consider
it worth patenting. A good mine with a
poor title is not an enviable property; bet
ter have comparatively poor mine with
good title. A man with promising loca-
ton which is patented will stand many
more chances of seeing it sold than one of
which he has merely possessory title.
These questions should be considered seri-
ously BY all miners, who while developing
good property, should see to it that they
perfect good title Also"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
THE W. C. T. u. CONCERT.

T., resnonse to the cordial invitation CIV
on the public by the ladies Of the Women S
christian Temperance Union to attend the
concert, on Sunday evening last High
School Hall was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. The original programme was fo''
lowed to the satisfaction Of all.
The exercises opened by the choir sing.
ing, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" followed
bv PRAYER by Rev. F. A. Riggin. The
quartette song, "Come Unto Me" was wen
rendered, after which Mrs. las. kirkpat-
rick, president of the society, delivered the
opening address. Then followed the song -
"Hail to the Queen of the Silent N'gnt'
Mrs. DIR. Wagner next told OF the "K1se
and Progress of the Women's Temperance
Union" 49,,
Organ and flute duet-Mrs. Robt. Kirk
patrick and NJ. NJ. Harris.
Original poem-Mrs. ]. A. Nickum.
March and song-Band of Hope.
Recitation-Jessie Nickum.
Recitation-"Ihe Two Glasses'-Grace
and Blanche Lamont.
Recitation-"The Currant Wine"-Maud
Lamont.
Song and Chorus-Quartette.
Address TO young men-Mrs. Kooert
kirkpatrick.
Song-Quartette.
Remarks-Rev. F. A. Riggin.
During the address b. the president the
audience was informed of the object OF the
concert, which was to obtain funds to start
a free reading room in some central loca
ton in town, for the benefit of all who
choose to use it. That the interest shown
was in high degree satisfactory to those
int, ested is shown by the subscription
taken up at the time, which amounted te
S1oo, with promises of more.
The Dillon society, which is auxiliary te
the enterprise shown in getting up the frs
the national society deserves much credit fol-
entertainment of the kind ever held ir
Montana under the auspices of any loca
union. Their work is but just begun, ane
many are the thorns they will find in their
pathway. The object is laudable one
and one that is receiving the. attention o.
some of the best thinkers of the age. May
they win ultimate success.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Mrs. DR.. Schmaulhausen, of Glendale,
spent the week in town.
The carpenters have got the roof on w.
G.. Orr's new residence.
Katie Putnam is expected to play in all
the principal Montana towns soon.
The next meeting of the Guild will be
held at Mrs. Foote'S, on Washington street.
The Utah and Northern will soon run
sleepers to Garrison. Silver Bow Junction
has, heretofore, been as far rs they went.
Delegate Maginnis thinks treaty will
be made with the Crows, and their reserva-
ton opened before the next Congress ad-
journs.
The poem read by Mrs. Nickum last
Sunday evening, at the concert, will be
published, by request of many, in next
weeks paper.
Mrs. T. NJ. Cunnard arrived from Ohio
this week. Mr.. and Mrs: C. will occupy
the house on Idaho street, formerly owned
by J. E. Horton.
]. w. Kinsley, organizing officer and
Grand Master of the A. O. y. w. for Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and Nevada, has taken
editorial charge of the Ogden Pilet.
Phil H. Poindexter and family returned
home Sunday morning from Missouri,
where they have been visiting relatives
and friends for the past two months.
]. E. Morse, who is managing the Low
Ill ~. (r~,~,Donvsc h.,cinpSS NJ Helena
made Dillon a short visit this week. he
reported business lively at the Helena
house.
W.T. Eastman has entirely reconstruct
ed his cigar and notion store, and now has
as neat little store as can be found. Gen.
Grant still smokes his cigarette in the show
window.
Extremely cold weather is reported from
nearly all the Northern and Western States.
The pilgrim that lit out this fall to escape
the "severe Montana winter" went little
too soon.
Rack Nelson got ahead of certain down
town saloonist and put up large street
lamp on the corner and lit it last Saturday
evening for the first time. The different
lodges should tender Rack vote of thanks
for lighting the stairway to their lodge-room
in such good shape.
Editor Pierce, Of the Challis tldaho)
Messenger, who went to Anaconda week
ago to see what show there was for start
ing newspaper ct that town, went back
home Sunday morning, completely cured
oe his notion. He thinks the field already
we'll filled by the Butte and Deer Lodge
papers.
Last week Bremen Bros, Of upper Horse
Prairie, made an addition to their large
band Of horses BY purchasing the Elliott
band of Oregon horses. The band which
numbers three hundred and fifty head, was
driven through from the webfoot
in good condition, and horse sharps
pronounce the horses good ones.
Nick !. Beilenberg, Of Butte and Deer
lodge, has recently purchased all the SUR
nlus beef cattle on Horse Prairie, in this
county. estimated at 500 to 1000 head.
An extensive slaughter house will be es-
ablished II some convenient point on the !,
Prairie, and as soon as the cold weather
WI permit, the cattle will Be killed and the
neat permitted to freeze, Ia which condi-
lon It will be shipped to the markets for
which 4 = intended.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
WEDDING.

VIM. r. Frfw, Of Livingston, and Ms
Annie, second daughter of H. Brp>dage,
Of Dillon, were married "Wednesday even
Ing at ST. James Episcopal Church. The
wedding was an entirely o@fet and unosten7
tatious one, there being only the relatjyS
OF the contracting parties present. ne
many friends Of the young cou'e wish
them happy and prosperous "edoeo lie.
The tribune force was remembered Dy
generous slices OF the 1edding cake.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
TRADE AT HOME,

Don't send away for your Holiday gifts
Our own merchants have made unusual
provision for the years holiday trade sad
will soon offer you as fine goods - you
can get East or anywhere else At 4bout the
same prices with the additional advantage
Of making your selections personally. i
i not right. Or policy, if you choose, to
make. your money here and spend It in the
East, even though you save I few cents On
some few articles. Keep the money IN
circulation here, Il you would ayoid dull
times.