davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
WASHINGTON WAITS.
Regular Correspondence.

WAsH1NGroN, D. C., Oct, 20, 1883.
Life in Washington is little less than a
case of suspended animation in the interval
between sessions Of congress. Last week
dozen men were at work in the House Of
Representatives rearranging the seats for
members and endeavoring to pack them
together SO as to seat the increased mum.
bcr in the Forty.eighth Congress
in about the same space occupied by the
Fotty.seventh. AS the 293 members In the
late Houses were rather unc .mfortably
crowded when all were present, the difficulty
Of seating gas, or 81 more, is not small
one to overcome. The elevated platforms
on " hich the desks are placed have been
extended by removing screen across the
south side Of the room. The four long isles
on each side have been reduced to two,and
all the short or "blind" aisles, by which
members were enabled to reach seats in the
center from the rear, have been filled with
desks. Mr.. L. 2. Letter, the Chicago ,ner.
chant prince, will occupy Mr.. Blaine's ele-
giant mansion this winter, and it is an open
question among society devotees whether he
or Don Cameron or the occupants Of the
rejuvenated Stewart Castle will outshine in
social entertainments. Ex-senator Win.
dom expected to occupy his big house
that palatial structure the cube measure.
ments Of which cut such figure in his
campaign for re. electionl last winter. The
gossips, ,however,a ARE most puzzled over the
action Of Mr.. Blaine in renting his HOUSE, ,and
there Is no end Of curiosity to know just
what his plans are. Few are willing to be.
lieve that he is really out Of politics-the
pursuit Of which is as natural to him as
drawing. his breath-and many think he is
playing still, shrewd game. 1t is conun.
drum entirely too hard for me.
The recent civil rights decision of the SUI
preme Court has been politic topic here
and some Of our colored population are con-
siderably worked up about it. Undoubtedly
it is backset in some respects to this race
but whatever our views Of its effect, it il
useless to berate the court, for the decision
is undoubtedly correct law. The language
Of Matt Carpenter in his speech against
this bill in the Senate, was certainly pro
phetic, and confirms his position as the bes
lawyer Of his time. We are to have new
Commissioner Of Patents in few days
Mr.. Butterworth is pretty smart man,bu
It is dollars to cents that he has not IT. pc
culiar ability and fitness for this D ,itiol
possessed by his predecessor, Mr. larb1e
1t is said that the President ha .ade an
emphatic demand that Architec' ,lill b.
bouncec at once. The Washing. N nonu
ment is now $50 feet high "and still raj
SIM SPoT.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

fNU ice Court, Glendale Township, Bravcrheat
= CO. y, r.rr,tory Of Montan,, before Richard 4.
Thomas, J. p.
rge +. Eanwart, plaintiff, VS.. lanes 1. Kinney,
defendant.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
gres.ting to lanes l. Kinney, defendant, You :rc
her ,y required to oappcar at my Office in the town
ship OF Glendale, Rvavcrhe:ld county, Territory Of
Montana within ten ,to) days after the lt, uhlica-
ton OF this summons and answer the complaint on
(sl dollars, alleged to bc dne and owing from YOU,
to plaintiff tor meals and u bcdstc;.d sold and
delivered to your instance and request.
And vo,arc .y notified that it YOU fail to pc r
and answer said complaint, AS ahov. required. the
said plaintiff will take Judgment, bv default, against
YOU for the oftwelve (l1j dollars and costs Of
suit.
Given under my hand this 18th ,av ot October A,
d., 1883. RICHARD 4. THOMAS,
41-t6 Justice Of the Peace.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
xteai nodffs.
NOTICE TO CD.OW.NER.

TO THOMAS LEWIS: You are here
Il by notified that the undersigned have
in compliance with the requirement. Of the
law performed labor and made improve.
n,ents Of the value Of one hundred (loo) dol.
lars in representing tor the year ending
Dec. 81, 1882, the FL Dorado quartz claim.
situated in Blue Wing Mining district,
Beaverhead County, NJ. r., and yon are
hereby notified that unless you contribute
or cause to BE- contributed your proportion
OF such expenditure, amounting to sixtee,,
dollars and sixty.six and two thirds cents,
($lo,663s5l together with interest and costs,
within ninety days from date OF this notice
all your right, title interest and claim in and
to the aforementioned quartz lode claim
will become the property OF the undersigned
your coowners,who have made the requir.
ed expenditure.
DAVID LEWIS.
THOMAS JUDGE.
Butte, Mont, Aug 3, 1853 (3s.+S)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03

A New Jersey woman lately wrote to
the publisher to stop her paper as she no.
ticed that it was "entered at the post office
as second class matter" whereas she was
laboring under the impression that she paid
fnr first-class paper.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-The next time the
grocer's hoy calls for orders and you want
Soda, order DeLand's. Try 1t; If YOU d"
no. say i. is the best YOU ever used, return
10 the grocer: demand satisfaction, and he
will make i. good.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
POSTPONEMENT OF THE
GRAND OPENING BALL
HIGH SCHOOL HALL
THANKSGIVING NIGHT,
THURSDAY, NOV. 29h.
4 Good Time Expected and Everybody
Invited.

The trustees Of school district number 10
will give grand social dance and supper
- their new High School Hall, in Dillon,
N Thursday, November c9th. The best OF
music will be furnished ana no expense
ILL be spared to make this the most enjoy
-.2.c event Of the season.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Losses from cyclones are reported in In
diana.
The Jessie James troupe were forbidden
toplay at Jacksonville, ILL.,, on Monday
evening.
President Arthur has appointed Thrsday
November ,oth, as day of National
Thanksgiving.
The New Orleans exhibition has secured
for exhibit boy eleven years old who
weighs 2s6 pounds.
The missing Charlie Ross has again be.
come an object Of interest If alive he is
almost old enough to vote now.
Salt Lake had two fires on Monday, one
in the skating pavilion, loss $4,000, the
other in the stable of the Railroad Ex.
change hotel, loss $4,000, both partly in
sured.
Dynamite in magazine near Brooks
ploded Monday morning with terrible force
blowing five men into atoms. 1t is not yet
known how the accident occurred.
4 Mississippi man has invented a gun
which shoots 1000 balls at the explosion
Of one cap, and thereby will kill or wound
500 men out of regiment of /, 600 men, at
400 feet, and at that distance "will cover a
space Of 100 yards" thus filling long felt
want.
Secretary Folger received infor nation
from Port Townsend, Washington Territory,
Of the capture Of eleven Chinamen, who,in
violation Of the law, landed off the coast
uear that point. United States officers near
that port were directed to return the China
men to the place they came from.
A new Chinese defrauding dodge has
been discovered. Several packages con-
tanning between 5000 and 1000 unstamped
letters, brought over from Hong Kong by
self appointed Chinese mail agents, were
siezed at San Francisco, by the postal au.
thorities. It was remarked that Chinese
correspondence was decreasing and watch
was set resulting in the above discovery.
A dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, says:
A young Jew named Halpert was arrested
there, charged with perpetrating forgery
on the banking house Of Kidder, Peabody
4 Co, of Boston, for 100000. Halpert de-
nies the charge, and gave $4,000 bail, two
large mercantile firms going his security.
The forgery is said tohave been committed
some time last month.
The Hong Kong carried away nearly
1900 Cinnamon, the largest number that
ever sailed from San Francisco. OF these
over nine hundred were supplied with re.
turn certificates. Notwithstanding the
crushing and squeezing, they got aboard
and a great deal Of good humor prevailed
among them. An item ofremark was that
every one Of them was carrying off between
five hundred and thousand dollars.
Some mysterious words spoken by Hen.
ry Mosher before his recent lynching at
Cheyenne, have been seized upon as clue
to the whereabouts of the long lost Charlie
Ross. Mosher admitted having the custody
of a person held for ransom for more thar
year, and said that detectives had driver
him to the west. He promised to give tht
world information for which It had beer
seeking for years IL his life were spared
twenty -four hours Mosher is said to be :
brother to the man who admitted kidnap
ping Charlie Ross.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T,t
October, Goth 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support o: his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Robert H. Wing, rrul,atc
Judge of Bcavcrhead County, Montana, at Dillon,
n: =. on Monday; Dec, Sd 1852 VIZ: Daniel "
for the NJ OF NEh and NJ ot NWA Sec, IS Up,
& South r., s west.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation, Of said
land. VIZ:
VIM. X. Gilbert, Thos. NJ. SelwlN, John W. Miller
and Louis llotfman,all ot Dillon Htvcr,ead county
Mt. +. ADktNSON,
[l,.47] Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
W.C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
By LADIES OF THE SOCIETY.
\ SchOOln VI. SALOONS.


Chicago Tribune: Mayor Harrison was
asked yesterday what he thought Of the ac-
ton Of the Board OF Education in regard to
the sale Of liquor within zoo feet OF the
Jones school.
u am glad Of it." said he and III issue o
more licenses for saloons near that school
or any other. I have been opposed to do
ing SO all along. and, as far as could, have
ref,.ined from giving license 10 man
who intended to locate his bar near school
house. 1t has been dope through my in.
ability to look into the matter. have to
tread very lightly on this license question
The opinion Of the Corporation Council
was that l had no authority to directly re-
fuse; SO l have put applicants off as long as
possible, and in that way have prevented
the location Of saloons near school.ho,ses.
The parties did not press their applications
to such an extent as to make ine feel that
the question Of refusal might become a lc-
gal one. There is no law against the loca
tion of a saloon within certain distance OF
school; It is matter Of discretion with
the, and have to exercise it with care and
| have exercised it by kind Of quiet refus.
al until the applicant stopped the pressur .
Personally am opposed to selling liquor
near school house; not that the children
will get drunk, but don't think the exam.
pie is good for them; the influences OF a
saloon are more. or less injurious"
~~>~~~~--~~~~-~~~-~--
Haferss WerhIIr recently contained a
picture Of q saloon. keeper, bent like Atlas,
and carrying on his shoulders penitent.
airy, jail, poor-house and a police station.
The salton-keeper held in his hand cork.
screw, the emblem Of his profession, and
stood on a whisky barrel, among lot
Of wine bottles and decantcr.
| ~>->>~-->->-~~-~~~~>~--~~>~~
The Pittsburg .ldvocafc says: '''rhe San
day School. Times is authority for fact ill.,
ustrating the benefits which come fron,
saloons, showing why SO much poverty
prevails among the working classes. In
one of our manufacturing towns an EN-
ployer paid to his hands on Saturday ev.
ening $500 in new bills on which private
marks were put. On Monday it was found
that $3.50 Sc these same were deposited by
the saloon.keerers. Nearly two thirds o
the wages Of the workingmen for the week
were in the hands Of the saloon. keepers.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mt, Oct. 20, lSS.s
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has filed notice OF hi, inlcntion
to make final proof in support Of his cl4a,, and
that said proof will be made before K. T. Wing,
Probate Judge OF Hcavcrhead county. Montana. Il
his office in Dilon.nn Saturday, November ~, 1853.
viz: Joshua shiplcv, prccmptinn d.cara,ory state
Mex Of the VIZ Of Sec, 90 Up. south, Rang.
west.
lie names the following Witnesses to pro>c his
land, viz:
i;cnoit Ahcv, Romulo,s brown, Geo. st ,udahcr,
and James Mauldin, all of Bcavtrhc,dCountyM. +.
[t;.Hl F.ADklNSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
TAKEN UP

0NE bay mare, whit, face and white legs: SUI :
~ posed tn he old. Branded Y I on lr
shoulder and + l. right quarters AS
saddle marks. . ~
G. ". BAILEY, All,rdcc p o., Mont i'D-iS
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
Democratic Nominees for the Consti
tutiOnal Convention.

Election Tuesday, November 6, 1883.
Delegate-at. Large-2d District:
Hon. w. w. DIXON, Of Butte City.
Beaverhead County Delegates:
JOE A. BROWNE, Of Darling.
ROBT. B. SMITH, Of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03

Npt Nc -AAIi.E,l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
william P. McVey and Elizabeth Tiff, Richar d
Jones and Alice Oliver, David Gerhard and
Helen Treuel.
Company G of the Third regiment of the Mis-
souri, National Guards, st. Louis, formally en-
tered the freefor all prize drill of the military
encampment yesterday.
The daughter of John Browning and two
other little girls were thrown from n buggy by
II runaway herse on the Circle, yesterday after
noon, and were slightly injured.
The relatives of the late Michael Welsh desire
to express their grateful acknow led gment to Mr..
RILEY, of the st. Charles Hotel, and TO General
Daniel Maoauley and Ingram Fletcher for their
kindness and unremtttlng attention to him in
his late illness and death.
The stock OF ]. W. Hess & Co. has been bought
by NJ. Fl. Spades, at 5914 cents on the dollar on
the appraisement, and on Thursday he will re-
open the store, temporarily. IL is understood
that when Mr. Spades dsposes of the stock, the
room will be taken by Mr.. Wasson OF the firm
of Close & WATSON, dry-goods, who removed TO
Louisville some years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
A ScIaleIaieI.

"Look at that sehlemiel," said a Hebrew friend
yesterday to the reporter, as young man with
bundle in each hand was trying to get on a
moving street car. 'Why doesn't he put both
bundles in one hand; then he might be able TO
catch on" "What is a schlemiel2" asked the re-
porter. "It's a Hebrew word that ought to be
adopted by the English language. schlemiel
is Handy Andy; an awkward fellow who does
everything wrong. It's a word greatly IN use
among Jews When a fellow runs against a
door in the dark and peels his nose or blacks his
eye he's q schlemiel. So is the man who gets
left on margins, who bets on the wrong baseball
club. or who is bashfnl in the society of ladies
all these and Thousand others sehlemies.
It's a great word. and Should think you report
ers would need it in your business. By the way,
if the telegraphers' strike goes against the
Western Union, General EoKerJ can consider
himself q schemiel."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
ASSESSING THE RAILWAYS
Final Report OF the State Board OF
Equalization.
An Increase in the Value of the Roads and
Their Rolling. Stock-A Comparison
with Last Years Figures.

The State Board of Equalization met at the
Office OF the Auditor of State yesterday after
noon, at O'Clock. and clompleted the work OF
assessing the railroad property in Indiana for
the year. The session was brief and after vsri-
tying the figures, the report was formally
signed, and the board adjourned sine die.
The work this year has required unusual at
tention, and the board has been in session most
of the time during the last eight weeks. The
complaints from the railroad companies have
been more voluminous than ever before, and the
larger part OF the session has been devoted to
their consideration. The tax assessment this
year will amount to $6,S23, 5000 more than in
1882 which shows a very remarkable Increase
in the valuation of the railroad property. I'M
provements the right of way of the different
lines have been made at a cost of 81, 1920, 49,
while last year the improvements cost $l,oT3,-
ISL. The estimated value of the rolling stock
in 1882 was Se.1S3, IT'S, bat this year it is as
Ressea at $lo742, 270. 20. The additional num-
her of miles Of main track winch have been
built during the year aggregates 34l.75, making
the total length 4,s99.44 The following is a
tsbulated summary of the number of miles OF
main track operated in the State by the differ
eBt railway companies, the valuation of the
rolling stock, and the totalta assessment hich
the board has made upon each company:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

Indiana and Illinois State line at Hartsville,
Lake county, and extending diagonally through
Indiana to Troy, on the Ohio river, will run
through the counties of Lake, Porter, Newton,
Jasper, Benton, Warren, Fountain, Parke, Clay,
Owen, Greene, Martin, Davies, Dubois, Perry
and Spencer. The length Of the main line an
Indiana will be about $50 miles. A branch
line, it is stated by the articles of asso
citation, will be built to GTeensburg, running
through Clay, Owen, Monroe, Brown. Bartbolo
NEW and Decatur counties. Another branch
line will be built from Troy, in Perry county
along the Ohio river to Roekport, In Spencer
county. The capital stock of the company is
fixed at $12, 900, goo, which is divided into 1885,
900 shares. The stockholders in the corporation
are nearly all men who live outside the State
The directors are William I. Drake, Channcey
ViDbard, A. Jamison. Morgan inorganic, jr., Wal
ter s. Pierce and James F. Casey, of New York,
and Matthew P. Wood, of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Something About Bread-Making.

BY the process of bread making 1t is Intended
to convert the flour of certain grains into ccll-
MAR structure, in which 1t is most easily cnewed,
saturated with the fluids of the mouth and di.
gested. In order to arrive at this end, alcoholic
fermentation is resorted to from olden times. by
introducing the same in the dough by means OF
brewer's' yeast. Thus small part of the -four is
converted INTO glucose, which AGAIN Is trans
formed into alcohol and oaroonic acid. The
former is recognized by its peculiar vinous ed0r,
exhaied by the loaves, when sufficiently raised.
Both gases produce the raising of the dough-.
e.: The porous and epongy appearance.
BY this fermentation the -four not only loses
weight, but the bread also attahs qualities
which may injure the process of digestion.
In order TO eyade these Inconvenience, chem
lists have long ago searched To impart the spOngy
structure of the dough by other neans than
yeast, respectively, by substances evolving gas
eoilS bodies, or which ia the oven trans
formed into gases themselves. To the best
known belong The D1carbonate of soda and cream
OF tartar, certainly well known to all house
wives. And with regard to most of the baking
powders OF the trade, they are mainly prepare.
tions CONTAINING these substances. However, it
cannot be said Of any of them that they exert a
beneficial influence on the system, not to speak
OF the authorizations to which most OF them huve
lately been subjected.
We are glad 10 learn that Prof. Z. n. HorsfOrd.
OF Cambridge, Mass, who held the chair of
chemistry IN Haryard University, invented,
some time since, baking preparation forming
an exception to those spoken OF, which mas al
ready at tained universal rrprtltiou.
The idea by which Prof. Hursford WAS guided
was not only 10 furnish substitute for brewers
yeast, but also to provide those nutritious con
stituents of the flour lost In the bran the pro
cess OF boiling. These are the sn-ealled phos-
phai es. whith also tie nutritive salts of
meat, and of the utmost Importance for the
building IN of the organism. TT we take into
consideration thar the nHti1tlYe value OF wheat
en- aour is from - to Is per cent. less than Of
the wheat grain, and that This loss is re-
siofed by Prof. Horsford's invention, then we
must look upon IT OF the great est mai ton al
economic importance. AS Jusfus vun I-iehig
said: ''Tha result Is the If the fertility
OF orr whe. ti-lds bad been increased by QUE
scyenla Or one eighth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Se,625OO
New SUITS.

Bianton, Watson n Co., proprietors OF the Ar
cade Mills, have brought snit on account for
S239.S5 against Ruth Doumanget and Royal A.
Cunningham, doing business under the firm
name of Doumauget & Co., and instituted at
tachment proceedings. William A. Hunt col
ector for the plaintiff, also makes affidavit that
he has reason TO believe that Cunningham has
left the State for the purpose OF defrauding his
creditors.
Ida Long has Instituted divorce proceedings
againstsher husband Benton Long, to whom she
has been married six years, alleging abuse and
cruel treatment, on account of which she has
been compelled to leave him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The City Election and Politics.


To the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaI;
A few days ago the Journal said, in sub
stance, that the approaching city election
will be test OF the Republican strength in
the city. Nothing could be more fallacious.
1t is to be a test of the power of he'Citzen's
railroad to control the city and OF the city
hall project to override the will of the tax
payers, and the Journal is largely response
bic for this state of public opinion. When
the city hall project has been pushed by GER
tain Republican councilman, and when the
identical members, for the most part, have
espoused the cause of the Citizens street rail
road, the Journal has held up the inevitable
dIsapproval of these schemes by threatening
the defeat of the men who favored them. 1t
IS too late now to reverse the public indigna-
ton which the course Or certain Republican
eouncilmen and aldermen has aroused. even
II 1T Is desirable to do SO. 1t is altogether
probable that the influence of the railroad
may pack the ward conventions and their
tools, in some wards will no doubt be nomi
mated. They will not be elected, unless
majority OF the voters of the ward is in favor
OF the measures these men have favored and
1t Is not political wisdom to say, at this stage,
that the vote on councilmen will in any
sense be vote on Republicanism. The
nomination OF any one of these councilmen
will not only result in his defeat, but in a
damage to the Republican city ticket, unless
the voters of that ward favor street railroad
monopoly, tor the canvas will turn on that
issue. CITY REPUBLICAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
The Zoo Theater.

In spite of the oppressive heat last night the
Zoo had large audience. The bill was very
long, and varied in an interesting manner. 1t
began with surprisingly good performance of
Grip Van Winkle," with Ed. Chrissie. a versatile
actor, in the title role, Lille Pease Gretchen,
and the remainder OF the company in the cast.
The olio included the specialties of Maggie Will
lette, danseuse; Nat. Blossom and May Vernon,
entertaining sketch artists; Frank Lester
and May Clark i'll their funny sketch
"Freaiie,' and Hattie Weseott and May Clarke
in double seriO-comie turn, which was the hit
of the bill, az they dressed richly and tastefuly,
and sang with much spirit and taste The per-
torrance concluded with the pantomlme, "The
Fat Mau's Wedding" by the well-known Zan-
tretta family. The show will well repay attend
ance.