davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15
VIC. T. u. DEPARTMENT.
By LADIES OF THE SOCIETY
The Romance OF A Drunkard's Life.

"Everyore who was here after the war"
says Washington correspondent "knew
George r. Butler. He was the Beau Brum-
mel of Washington. During tive rebellion,
Gen. Butler, who is his uncle, had him for
a staff officer, and afterward he was making
good living here writing for the newspa-
pers. Finally he took to drinking some,
and Gen. Butler had President Grant send
him to Egypt as Our consul-general. His
Egyptian experience ruined whatever p, os-
poets he had. Every step there was from
bad to worse. He had to be sent for, and
has since fallen to be an army wagon mas
ter, loafer about town, until he is now an
ordinary vagrant spending half the time in
the workhouse and the rest in begging for
money to buy whiskey. Just now police
man is dragging him by my window on
his way to the police station. A dozen
years ago his face was welcome in all the
social circles of Washington. Gen. Butler
cast him off some time ago, and will do
nothing for him. Who do you think is the
only person on earth who still cares for
that besotted wretch? will tell you. Acct
dentally met sweet loving lady few
months ago. Her face, figure and manner
were perfect. She looked to be 20 years
old but they told me she was 10. She was
sparkling, witty and handsome, veritable
actress. This is her history Twenty years
ago she met George Butler and they be-
such woman can love, but after time he
had some disgraceful affair with an actress,
and she refused to marry him. Offers Of
marriage came to her but she said mo" to
them all. Butler fell lower and lower, but
she still watched over him. Scores of times
he tried to reform, and she helped him
paid fines and got him out Of the work
house, bought him clothes, and even went
SO far as to 60 into places where her very
soul slammed from entering, in order TO
save him. Her friends protested, but she
"There is too much good in him not to try
to save him." she responded to every such
complaint. Herself earning a living by
giving lessons in elocution, she Spent for
that man more than on herself. And to-
day, woman among thousand in all that
makes her sex attractive, she is alone in
the world, because her love for this poor
tottering wreck is as hallowed as though he
had been worthy of ner. There are TRACE
light The failure of one Of these two has
made the other a saint. So true is this,
that this man, stepped in rum and almost
imtruited, becomes almost an object of
respect because he stands in the radiance
of the woman's devotion.'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15
dLIlS SUMMONS.

7 n the Justice Court, Lion Township, Heaverhead
county, Montana Territory, before Geo. E. Tar
bell, J. p.
A. Nose Morrison, Plaintiff, VS.. Calvin A. Koon,
defendant.
The people of the territory of Montana send greet
ing to Calvin A. Koon defendant: You are hereby
required to appear at my Office in the township OF
Lion, Beaverhcad County, Territory OF Montana,
within ten (Io) days after the legal publication OF
this summons, and answer the complaint on file in
an action to recover Of YOU the of fifty and
thirtv-one hundredths dollars ($5o.3 y balance al
legged to be due from you TO plaintiff for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you
at your instance and request.
The following property has been attached us the
property of the defendant, to-wit: One cabin at
Lion City, and one stove and furniture.
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint, as above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment by default
against YOU for the sum of fifty and thirty one
hundredths dollars IS5o,1 and costs of suit:
Given under my hand this z3d day OF October A
d. 1883.
GEORGE Il. TARBELL,
ras-4ol Justice of the Peace
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15

The Concord School Of Philosophy has
not vet determined how woman should
act when her hands are in the dough pan
and an aggressive fly lights on her nose
Philadelphia Record.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA,M. T.. Nov. 20, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Robert I. Wing, Probate
Judge in and for Beaverhead county, at Dillon Mon
iona on December 81, 1883, viz Adam Wiser, VIII"
made pre- e,nptlon declaratory statement No. 5,5e4,
for the 5 w 4 of Sec. IS, TIP. ?, S Of r ". -.
He name the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Peter p. Roth, Sarah Roth, George
Howard and Henry Oherly. of Glendale Montana
G,7-tdl F. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRI.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. T Nov. E, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
IN ed settler has filed notice of his intention tc
make final proof in support of his claim and tia;
said proof will be made before Robert L Wing
Probate Judge of Beaverhcad county, ut Dillon, NJ.
r., on Monday Dec. "a, ISS3,viz: J. Jerome Spcrry.
who made pre- empton declaratory, statement no:
42s7, for the S Il Of S f 4, Sec. 26 and r Il r Il
Secs, TIP. 9 S. Of X. II w. :.
He NAMES the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, s!l
land, viz: Thomas Barrett, Martin Barrett James
Barrett and Samuel Jaggers all OF Bannack, Beaver
head county, NJ T..
W. s. BARBOUR Atty for Sperry. 1850
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15
She Seemed PREF idiced.

The other day grocer sold an old farm
err a gallon Of tar in mistake for molasses.
After discovering the mistake he waited to
bear some complaint, but hearing none he
wrote to the old fellow, who replied as fol.
lows: "Much oblied for the c'reckshun,
but it come too late, as all the stuff is done
sopped up. Wife she lowed that there
was suthin out of fix with the 'lasses; but,
lowed she must be prejedist. "-Arka"saa
Ty0zwIer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15
LODGING HOUSE.

In connection with her Millinery Estab-
lishment, Mrs. Hanson has a number OF
commodious rooms neatly fitted up for
dodgers. The house is pleasantly situated.
two doors east of the C0rinne Hotel.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15

Wilkie Collins, when working regularly
writes about 1900 words day, covering
with them three large pages of letter paper
He writes slowly, and re-writes and inter-
lines. and cuts and scratches. and adds SEN
fences in the margin, and sprinkles blots
everywhere, until the manuscript looks
like Chinese puzzle in nightmare
Nearing the end of the book he gets ex-
cited and scribbles away like madman,
writing for twelve or fourteen hours at a
stretch, without stopping save now and
then to jump around on the floor and ac'
out the situation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are the jury
that have sat upon the merits Of the soda
offered for its use. The verdict is that De
Lands brands are the purest, best and mos,
thoroughly reliable Of any in the market.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15

Found AT LAST! That for which The
people have been waiting-Baking powder
has become an almost indispensable article
in every we'll regulated family, and De
Lands Chemical Brand supplies the want,
with powder that is perfectly pure and at
the same time reasonable in price.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-15

Princess Louise and Lord Lorne TOOK
home with them rare and Beautiful col
lection Of Canadian birds. There were
eight cases containing about one nunoreo
and twenty varieties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

Newmarket-The second spring meeting be
gan. TAs BureSell stakes Tor three-year-
olds was won by J. Z. kecne's Blue Grass.
Alexander's Wild Arab second, Lord Roseberry's
Blue Gown third. There were five starters.
DUbliu.-The Lord-Lisutsnsnt has committed
the death sentence of Patrick Delaney, who
pleaded guilty to the charge Of completely ib the
murder Of Cavendish aud Burke.
New E1rk, May I2.-The foundation Tor the
BsIthoidi statue viii be begun to-day.
LoadoH, May 1.-THE programme lor open
ing liz International Fisheries Exhibition to-
morrow has been arranged. The Diplomatic
Corps, members OF the Ministry, and the Ex-
hIbition luthoHt.a= viii assemble near the dais
in the building st 1880. The Prince OF Wales
and son val arrive IT noon The royal process
sion, headed by The EELijitieH on s.nIs and fol-
lowed by tas foreign and colonial Co;anis-
sioners, vii pass through the British ssa-6sh
galleries and foreign Courts. After that the
national anthem viii be given, with 3 chorus Of
four hundred voices and . band OF seventy
pieces. Upon reaching the dai5, the Duke Of
Richmond viii read an address and the Prince
OF Wales will reply III the name Of the Queen,
and the Archbishop Of Canterbury viii deliver :
special prayer. Then, amidst 4 blast Of rrum-
pets and The firing Of ~saIutss, the Exhibition viii
be declared opened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Sketches in the Malay Peninsula

isabella Bird " Cor Mrs. Bishop as she now
Isl, who has written some yel, adahle sE-tShe7
OF scenery and primitive life OF thee isI.uds, i
now publishing a series Of letters with the
above tile in ne Lei~UTe HogT, III which she
discourses in an easy, discursive style about
everything that catches her eve, GIL what al
eye she has for cJlorD making interesting read
ing and giving not a few facts and figures thnt
are important.
Writing Of Singapore, she says The only
people who look thoroughly awake are the Chi
nese, who number sc, 900 out of q population Of
$50, 900. They m7noPolise many streets alto
gether e and are said to b gradually sup
planting the smaller European merchants. Iheir
merchants, some Of whom are very rich, sell
everything, and IS they are always able 10
uudersell Europeans, their customers trs ot ali
races aud classes On The tastge 10
Malacca Mrs. Bishop travelled on 4 small Chi
nese steamer, she being the only European, and
only woman on board. The crew and passengers
(both cabin and steerage) were ai Chinese, and
the vessel was crowded, being obliged 10 slip
their cable at Singapore " because these '''JIies
were clambering up over every parr Of the vessel,
and defying all attempts to keep them alt
Upon her arrival at Malacca Mrs. Bishop was
surprised to find that it 81 is to most intents and
purposes q Chinese city. The Dutch have hardly
left Z trace. The Portuguese, indoieut, for the
most part poor are without influence.
Tn English, except in 50 lar a. relate
to the administration of government, axe no
where. The c~oasting trade Is IL their the
Chinese hands, and | am told there - not .
resident British merchant ia Aia!acca.
And IL g. t.l. SIS elsewhere, thlt they come,
make nlo4-s. ana then return 10 settle in China.
but they come here with their wiegs and families,
bu.ii fine houses. gain fabulous wealth. and
llary iH displaying u "ai-r the 5=-Jrity OF
British rule
Our experience here with tho Chine goes 10
show that while he j. al that Ms. Bishop
claims for him 8, ken trader, and tireles7 III
pursuit after wealth, he has net Yet " come 10
-rDD - in fl. -auz@ thai no - @ -olgDizf Ihg.E
who have studied the movement Of the Chimes
throughout the world, give it - the result OF
their observations that the Chimes ~ a. in
yldsrs attracted by the demands for labor-cheap
labor-in a country. and that when they have
cleaned the field they leave the occupation II
the land to those who are free from such strong
national traditions a. lead the Chinese % look for
. state q happiness in another life IS dependent,
IN q great degree, upon tn interriuC Of their
bones within the bounds nj the Flowery King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Relic.

Ne found thar might, when free from pam At last.
She slumbered in ths dsrkened room below
IN Aei old bible pressed and folded fast
a flower gathered TIT. sear, ago.
Wondering, we scanned it there, 80 brown with sse.
50 withered. and with curious Eyes read Ger
The writing traced beneath il Oh lLe p4ge-
date. 4 din iniusI-notaing more
And asked, With eyes ,hat Glled We know uot why
And hands tha- touched !: gently. reverently.
What dear memorial Of days gone by
This little faded howeret might be :
Why had size kept it hidden theirs away
Through al these ysars What JOYS that we're.
What golden memory Of some far OF dag.
Spoke softly from those wi:lsTsd leaves = ker
What potent tal.smsn vas this. 10 start
l. life again that old forgotten time.
Renewing IL hs. chill aud wlntry heart
The hl=h and fragrance Of her youths glad
prine
Had hand 5i lover gathered It that day
That FAR bright summer dsy 50 long ago
What swset, shy dreams lay folded here away
What maiden hoPes sni fears Ne might not
know.
silen, sc stood. We felt : sense Of shame.
4 tI.,-1 who wandering. enter unaware
SOM h.iy place, An IA 80 "-re t. tIaIn-
Soi,l. Nc turned, and l-it t Iy.u. there.
Bar when ~ gathered FOR cur last long look
Upon Les. N her calm and tranquil rest,
W. drew the hower from the worn old boob
and laid il gently on her peaceful breast.
Sy,tnsy Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Foreign Notes.

The Lady Lampson arrived Wednesday morn
ing from San Francisco with dates to Nay 18th
We oondense from our Exchanges as follows
Berlin, Nay THE treaty Of be
tween Germany and Mexico passed The second
reading in tha Ee,chstag to-day
London, May S.-The Tins Berlin cores
pondent SAYS the Government aud The Ee.chstaG
seem to be drifting rapidly into a conflict,
ii. Petersburg, May 8.-Ohcial reports from
the Government Of Famavn, Simbeer5t and A.
trakhan state the crops are Z total fai tse AMI
Is expected.
Munich. May s.-A Consular Agent named
Geyer has been sentenced to six months impris-
onment for libeliRe the Duke Of SaYs-CohaEa
and Gotha.
New York, May Cardinal NlcCIosk5y wa
seen TODAY about the London Standards Rome
dispatch to the effect that Cardinal J@acobIni, the
papal Secretary Of State, cabled the inquiry if
II were true that Cardinal McCIoskeE had re-
ceiyed Alexander sullivan, President 81 the Irish
National League. and demanded al explanation.
Cardinal NcCIo=Ley denies that he received such
a dispatch, and charaeterizes the statement "a
absurd aud ridiculous on its face, rs any one ae-
quainted with ecclesiastical law would readily
see. The Cardinal added il was impossible that
any such request should be made.
Dublin.-The third trial Of Timothy Kelly Tor
participation in the murder Of Cavendisk and
Burke began. James Carey, the informer.
swore that every one OF the lnyiucibles, with the
exception Of Joe Brady, had offered 70 turu ia
former. Carey said he was the last man wh-
offered to testify against the prisoner
London. The Prince OF Wales formally
opened the School Of Music at Kensiuet0u.
In his address he announced that Sullivan,
the Music Composer, and J. Grove, Editor .ad
Writer, had been Knighted. He also stated THAI
George 4. McFarren, Musical Director, had been
created q knight. The Duke and Duchess Of
Ed nJurgh and Gladstone were presen. Al the
ceremony.
London.-Lord Darlington, Lord President Of
Agriculture, on receiving a deputation from
the Central Chamber of Agriculture, refused
their request that he endeavoT 70 secure
the enactment nv Parliament Of 4 measure for
the prohibition OF the importation OF cattle from
in which infection exists. He prom
ised, however, that the present powers Of the
Government TO prohibit the entrance Of infected
animals should be strongly exercised. One OF
the objects OF the deputation was to obtain fresh
restrictions on the American cattle trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Abusing Government Officials

ashin9t4a-Tnere j. a paper p4biiShed here
which appears 10 have struck, o. lhiI.- "a has
struct, = ne" trek III she way ~ nftire-gettiug.
1t used 70 b. published by Hinlun and Morrow.
POlifie.its. il describes itSel, a. independent
Republican,. last sunmer II published. Ssek
after weeL. ~ .uge attacks On ;l,e Infringement
Of the Treasury, and the -:utthi> Sarr-T-TS
sought his New Testament IT Il 5nidnln-4, ard.
under ita influence, rewarded good iut vii l.,
making Hinton Special Agent III lhr Treasury,
10 stop smuggling on the Mexican borders.
Consequently, the paper il only publ shed BY
Morrow n present. This person is now out
doing hi. former partner in attacks OF the Adj
miuistration. Yesterday he published ! double
ing the President, chiefly hecanse ne went GA q
pleasure "Trip H. Florida. Morrow says: In the
mi,tsI yt au ur hrav,i. which seems likely 10
ps E-lm the robbed and Wreirled, hapleSS
aud hated petSantry Of Ireland, the President
was 9orgin@ himself with liquids aud shrimp
salad, and while American citizens were being
railroadea 10 the 9alIows ia Dublin without one
word ot protest from him or from that halibred
Harvard English snOb. our Minister to England.
James Russell Lowell On the same page,
Secretary Frelinghnysen is addressed a. a dOIurd
Secretary Foiger as a debauchee, ana Attorney
General Brewster as 4 sot, while Assistant
Secretary French IS told ii he does not resign,
the msthod hy winch ne Secnred his appoint
Morrow wants 10 be tre,,ted like his old partner.
bat is III doubt which member of the Admins
tration would be likely 20 hesp Goals OF fire upon
hi head and al tEem.-S. L. Bun tin.
4, Captain Cuttie's hard-headed friend used 10
say, she bearings OF Inc above depend % the
application thereof. Il Ed. p. c.. A..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

The Governor of Pennsylvania has lsSueu
s. proclamation declaring forfeited the cua'-
tiers of all corporations which have ialied 10
make returns TO the Acknowledgment WIN
IN three years. and which have not rssp9ndea
since the issuing Of the previous proclama,
ton thirty days ago Between 600 and ioU
charters ATE declared forfeited The list Is
composed largely Of defunct concerns.
An entire family OF white persons, a boy
and girl only escaping, was murdered IN
the village Of PslacicoS, Cuba, recently. aud
Alonzo Rivers. a wealthy grower, was shot
dead while driving home with his family,
near Pinar del Rio.
Rev. DR.. Darnell. Principal OF Dlferin
College tEpiseop,D, London, ont. h 5 dis
appeared leaving liabilities amounting TO
$1,000. The estate will pay i've cents on
the dollar. Crookedne>s is more than
knitted at.
Dan Hogan, The prize iigtter. engaged IN
evangelestic work among the lower classes,
returned TO Chicago from Omaha 10 ind his
wife, who had been dong the srme class Of
work in Chicago, married to another man
She claims TO have been divorced.
Thomas A. Edison and Others. Tepres ent-
ing = capital of s2,00D.000, have filed
papers with the Secret,ry OF Stale of New
York, Incorporating the Electric Railroad of
the United States. Tho object Of the Com.
pany is the Development nj electricity rs a
motor for the propulsion of rairo'd trans.
The Molecular Telephone and Telegraph
Company was also Incorporated.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago
Piftsburg, Cincinnati aud n. Louis AMI
the Vandatia line have adopted a new rule.
10 90 inio effect on lime LIST No single
piece Of baggage weighing more than 2JO
pounds will he accepted for IF importation in
baggage, and the Irlve!ing public will hav,
10 be- on time promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Some New Books.

Through rhe kindness oil the Librarian Nc
have been furnished With a list Of books lately
added 10 the Honolulu Library. We hope 10 he
able 10 publish from time 10 tiae the titles o.
works both new ana ola rs they are received.
as we believe the Library to be an institution
that deserves support and encouragement =
Grote's History Of Greece Pop. Hist. L. ).
ny Bryant and Gay Hist. Inductiye Sciences.
Wheweil Genesis OF Species. Mivant Origin
Of Species, Darwin Ants, Bees and Wasps,
Lubbock Natural Religion. Seely Travels IN
/. India Archipelago, Bicknlore Invasion OF
Crlmea. kinglake. Besides these there are
works Of fiction by Winthrop, The Duchess,
EgglestOn, Craik, Geo. Sands and others, and
the magazines OF tue day Tor 81, ., and g,
bound IL handy volumes. We have NOT the
space 10 enUmerate many Of the new books, but
heir titles will be found on the accession
catalogue /" ct the library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Miscellaneous items.

Ex-Treasurer Marsh I. Polh recently
executed q pond of $4,000 as required by
Judge Allen, end wa released from GUS
tody.
The bequ=st to : Catholic priest in New
YORK for saying masses for the repose o.
he soul OF the t~estator, has been declared
aid by the Circuit Court.
The first annual Arbor Day, set by ne
Governor OF the Province Of Ontz.io, was
observed recently, and was an ~unqul,feI
success. Tree planting vas induIged N by
almost everybody.
President Walker, d the New Orleans
Guy Railroad, makes a forasi offer of
100000 to the Worlds industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition if the build
i"g is located near the lines of that CON-
pany.
The Massachusetts House has adopted,
under a suspension of the rules and without
debate, the Senate resolution recognizing
the ability services and integrity Of Cakes
Ames. and asking for 2 like recognition on
the part otCqrsress,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

nJohnny,' sid tn teacher. a he
a.,ad rs we'll as told Now, VI your *,
rya. n nut sand ia his sugar and sell n
would he artiar a lie and doing wrong.
{. Tbats VIVA, mother told him SAID
Iobnny. ,nprtno :sly. and he s'ld ne
didn't care
o,a,-nnons person said 10 the lef ding
man Of a country village" How would q
.in-,nra nv me on Mount Vesuvius suit the
NH ,bitsnts OF your village p Very well,
;'IasJ" ne answered ga lecture by YOU
"a Mount Vesuvius would suit them a
|,rsat deal better than a lecture by you in
this village, SIT
Foote. dining al the house OF Mrs.
Tnrale. found nothing to his liking. ana Sal
in expectation of something better. A neck
of mutton being the last thing he refused At,
IS NJ had he other dishes. As the servant
was t king II away. however, understanding
that there was nothing Foote called out
to hun. Il 10 John bring that back
again | ind us neck or nothing
Civil Service Reform If there is one
thing the Austin darkey knows more about
than another, that thing is politics During
the recent municipal election in Austin.
Uncle Nose was halted one night as he was
returning 10 his humble cottage BY n burly
negro with an army-S zed bludgeon. and a
demand for his money or his life. "Splain
de objrc ob IL msoting.' said the cid man.
Hit Jess means that money has got ter be
raised. " responded the interviewer, splitting
on his hands and taking I iirmer hold of his
mace. so 10 peak, The old man sighed,
and as he zen Tered three car tickets. an old
p,pe. and several other articles of bric-a brac
h slid III / had been notified that you
VS. oui collecting voluntary contributions
tor lie leattiu nate campaign '~spenses, |
would hnh huhtrd yer mp TO pay my 'sess-
meutS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
The following are the Standing Committee
Of The SoaiatE for the prassnt year:

~ order OF the Boar-.
J. 3. WEBB,
- q Secretary.