davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

Darwinian theory: There is a
boy in Norristown who "sprans
from a monkey" The monkey be-
longed to an organ grinder and at
tempted to bite the boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

The bad man may think he is
having good time, but he is SIM
ply peppering his food with snuff.
and must by and by eat it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

ODonnell, the slayer of Carey,
the informer, was hung in London,
Eng. last Monday. Also, in Dub
lin, on Tuesday, Jos. Poole was
hung for killing Kinney. another
informer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

"How do you know when a cy-
clone is coming?" asked a stranger
OF Western man. ooh, we get
wind of them" was the answer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

Sign in the shop window: "Boy
wanted" Young wife to her hus-
band: "AIy dear, isn't that too
bad; l suppose they have all girls. /"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

A young man in Kansas wanted
to teach school, but he couldn't tell
horizontal from perpendicular, and
when asked what circular was
said it w us a fur-lined cloak.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

Heard in an office: 81 see the
oid-fashioned warming-pans are
coming into style again" 80 I
have noticed. Great folly; useless
expense. ] don't want one. Ny
wife always goes to bed s.rst."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

A Western paper says: silk
kerchlefs knotted around the neck
will be much worn this season !"
The West is getting very nice about
such matters. Not long ago a rope
was thought to be good enough.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

A young lady is not like a tree
you cannot estimate her age by
counting her rings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

He must have been a man of ex-
perience who dubbed the baby car
riage "crycicle."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

Oscar Wilde is about to be mar
ried. This explains why be had
his hair cut,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

An ingenious young lady says
she has been in love SO many times
that her heart is nothing but hash.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

The blessing of house is good
ness. The honor of house is hos
pitality. The ornament Of house
is cleanliness. The happiness of .
house is contentment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

The very best iron preparation.
anu the one having the lar.. Jest sale.
is Browns Iron Bitiels.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

Never judge by. appearances. A
shabby coat may contain an--edi-
tor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22

A scientific chemical compound
that gives health and strength is
Browns Iron Bitters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22
FOR GOVERNOR:
=. ID. McENERY.
OF OUACHiTA.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

The following rates will be charged
for announcing candidates. The
cash must accompany the announce
ment in every instance:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-12-22
New Advertisements.
Succession of G. NJ. Fogg.

Eighteenth Judicial District Court for
the parish of st. Tammany-State of
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

One of the most important issuas which viii be
brought before Congress at its coming ses Ion is
that or the permanency Of the National banks.
congress must provide for new bond bearing O
q low rate or interest to be excnangeable for
bonis depositei with the United Suites Treasury
70 secure circulation. else permit the deposit of
state bonds or other good securities As the lat
Ter Is harily probable the quest on OF providing
national security or permitting the banks to
withdraw al OF their circulation will have to be
met, or the still greater one as to whether the
Ma ionii banking system shall be abolished alto
getheH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

one oil the most refreshing sights Of the autumn
Is that OF the reunion Of the blttle-scarred sury
vors or the greeno back party cheered as they have
been before, with the visions Of the future They
have clustered around their stalwart standard
bearer, Mr. George o. Jones, the Albany patriarch.
ana INDUCED In some OF the wiliest fivbts of
fancy concerning the future. MI Jones I'm CONT
dent OF 1884, but absolutely predicts the election
or a greeLback President In 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
PuRr Wool Farscn Tuoors.

PURz Wool FnrscH Tuoo7s.
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRoTHER)
HAS NOW OPEN A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED AIL-WOOL
FRENCH TRICOTS AND HABIT CLOTHS RANG
ING IN PRICE FROM 81 Is TO IS PER YARD
TRICOTS AND HABIT CLOTHS ARE THE PROPER
AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS FOR LADIES'
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENTOF BLACK AND COL ORED'
FRENCH DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION COSTUMES
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN JACKETS, WRAPS NEW
MARKETS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, "ALL
THE CORRECT STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES
GUARANTEED"
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED
SILKS. RADZIMIRS, OTTOMANS AND PLAIN
AND BROCADED LYONS VELVETS IN QUAIL.
TIES THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TO WEAR
GOODS. iAN'"
. E q GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR:
RECT PRICES.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1S40 oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

Pniladelphia Is already complaining of the num-
erous coDpIn es who want TO tear up It's streets tn
lag elett ic conduits. II they are undertaken in
good faith IL Is not possible for them all to sue
coed The Commissioners OF this Distri I have
decided that the experiment here can only be TIED
un1er the stone pavements and sidewalks. rerus.
M -rini soa to cut up the concrete streets. In
the meantime the overland wires are being con.
nned - far possible to the public alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

The important work OF the reclamation OF the
Potomac flats has so far progressed as to be fully
appreciated by the unprofessional eye. In the
lace OF unexpected distractions, the officers Of the
engineer corps, Major Hams in charge, merit the
Endorsement OF the public, who feel great
In the progress OF a work which promises so much
Tor the health and beauty OF Washington. Here
totore Congress has been embarrassed by various
theories and plans for the Improvement OF the
river front, and 10 such an extent as not only TO
Delay the commencement OF IL, but even the ap-
preparation after IL hal been decided upon Now,
there are PARTIAL practical results to be SEEM and
there Is no reason why they should not be fully
carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

LAUGHTER HAS TAKEN THE MEDICINE
falthir,lly, according to directions and her be,,tb
and SPIRITS are now perfect. The humor is all gone
Ioh her face 1 wish every xiorls mother might
know what blessing Ayers SalsapariIIa is I'm sncb
Gases" - - NNS''
StffERERS FROM THE EFFECTS OF OF ,
nie' used as remedy for chills and fever will a
PreCate Ayers Ague Cure, powerful tonic bitter con,
Wholly OF vegetable substances, without a par
So =. any noxious drug Its action is peculjar
kp aah powerful. breaking up the chill curing the
anu e1peiiins the poison from the system. vet
Datisnt ~' uSon Tue
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

me republican leaven Is working In far Norway
where King Oscar is in hot controversy with the
noeral party, which ciaInors for more popular rep
resentation In the government The arbitrary
actions OF The king. as executed by his responsible
ministers, are very dstaste!ul to this ell IN mt
which now holds the majority In tie legislature.
ara the impeachment OF the Offending ministry
determined upon last April Is now about 10 open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

This would not seem 10 be an auspcious ,,me
for starting new daily newspaper In New Yort
but JOHN Swinton proposes to try the experim nj
and announces that the first issue will b. on Sun
day, OctobeDl4lh In conversation with reporters
Oh the subject, Mr. Swintou says that his venture
""hl be an exponent OF what consider the new
force IN politics" In explanation or this purpose
TIE editor adopts Carlisle strain OF sharp attack
vi responsibility In long and strange epithets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

MIG Alfonso, OF Spain, returns good for evil. He
oiTeets the distribution OF ten thousand francs
among the poor OF Paris. This Is the sort of peace
Unehhs that the mob VIII appreciate, and IL the
ninG realiy wants 10 get a bowling welcome at
the hands OF the Plrlsian rabble he shouIi ra,urn
there and distribute the money himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
and great variety, covering every taste and need
THE WORKMANSHIP The best and the most careful,
able Goods Depend u ip It. In the market for re
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
b snnssT s s9Its 4 # - s g. worth s,
ca ssssss , s1i th =, sao worth ss
sas ss noss "a s yC ~a9tS
Black Cloth Suits at 8l5. worth $50
Finest Black Cloth Suits at $40, worth $A6
B ata o oversosss :. At g worth worth sS
Fine Overcoats at SIS, worth s2S
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
Good Suits at $3.50. worth 81 So
ca. Bette: Suits at So worth S.
Real GOOD suits suits at It g. worth worth 81 g.
FOR BOYS FROM - TO IT YEARS.
sss s suits suits At It s s, worth worth q 8
- diefE s sas' at + 81 r. s Ss5h s IL
Black "orsted or Diagonal Suits at %. worth GIG
PANTS
SSsy Shsh e e s sss9 d s a.
THE MISFIT STORE
oc5 CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
IYssowsK1 Bios,
(Cor. 18th and G sts)
FALL UNDERWEAR,
NEW STYLE SCARFs,
PERKINS, GLOVES
Z. W. COILS. AND CUFFS &c &c
PS-Colls and Cuffs laundred perfection D. eacR 90
- o-,NoeAcn ocS
HAYWARD & HurcHrssos,
l24 NINTH STREET.
Agents for LOWS CHELSEA ART TILES TRENTON,
ART TILE AMERICAN ENCAUSTIC TILE COn1
PANY. M1NTON. MAU and other IMPORTED TILES
BRASS FRE-PLACEs and BRASS FIRE aooDs IN
great variety. ~
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
sep29 "a. on ~.
WALKER'S. 2o4 TENTH STREET NORTHWFsT
" carpet Lining Felt, Shoemsker's Anfi-sanest,
ppfana ana ToR Clements. Lime Plaster Pitch Feif
@' $3.50 AAAas - sep19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

We have heard good deal recently of the
Diack liags and red flags in the Tonquin CAM
pai9n, aHd now We are threatened with a domes-
Tic war OF banners. This time it is a white nag
Out one not OF truce but of defiance In some OF
the southwestern counties or Virginia We are told
that the democrats have resorted to a novel and
ingenious device for making Mlhoneism unpop-
uiar' y smill white fig Is nailed upon the
mouse or every democrat and the CONSEQUENCE is
that these ensigns are displayed upon almost all
The houses OF wellto-do people. This Is AN sob
Ject lesson" which IS said to disturb Malone very
much, as 1t furnishes the ocular proof that his
party Is opposed by the respectable classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

The proVerb says that chliren and drunkards
speak the truth II is perhaps the knowledge OF
this adage, and OF the truth behind It, that makes
the SpaniardS so reseEtful Of the Paris Insults to
their sovereign II the street mob really represented
no national sen I'm mt it would BE- OF small ac-
CONT But the Sp nlsh know very well that the
mob spoke the rare and hate which the nation
felt, but was too civil and polite 10 express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

The prohibitonist movement has political
strength AMI activity at the west unknown In the
east, and IL Is disturbing the calculations of both
the great parties. On the vote of this element
hangs the issue. probably. In both low. and Ohio
Much as the crusade" OF years gone by was criti-
eised and Sneered at it grew out of public sentl.
ment thtt has become stronger with time, and
while the extravaganza OF the early erortS.at re-
FORM has been subIued, the earnest feeling which
found vent in these demonstrations remains and
will be shown In the vote
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-20
IN MEMORIAM.

The following resolutions Of sympathy
were adopted by committee Of the
A. O. U. W., appointed by Master
Workman, S. d. Becbe. at the regular
meeting Tuesday night, Oct, 10Th 1883,
which resolutions are to be rendered our
Brother w. II. Dorchester and his estima-
bic wife In their sad bereavement.
JYxevcus. 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father, the great giver Of Life and lmmor'
tality, to visit by death the home and fire.
side Of our Brother, w. H. Dorchester, call.
ing little Eva, their only child, Of six years
to that Heavenly city, "where the saints Of
ages are at rest"
Resolved That we, in behalf Of our order
cherish in out hearts feelings Of deep and
saddened thoughts in their sad affection.
Resolved. That while we sadly and griev-
ingly deplore their loss Of SO lovable child
we trust that ale who doeth all things
well' will give unto them calm and peace.
full hearts, resigned to His wise aud inscru.
table dealing with humankind, and we feel
their consolation rests in the thought that
His eternal throne is hedecked by
such dear little ones, as He calls
from the arms Of the mothers o: earth.
Rcwiped. That copy Of these resolu-
tons, suitably engrossed, be presented to
the afflicted Brother and family, record
he made and the same presented to the
Dillon TRIBUNE for publication.
A. d. DRuMMoND.
a. S. RIFE.
II. J. SWEET.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-20
Jolly JACK" LANGRIsHE.

Among the pioneer professionals that
visited Montana, none were held in greater
esteem than Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Ian.
grishe, and none left more genuine friends
among all classes when they took their de.
parture. Their characters are we'll describ.
ed by the Rocky Mo"stais News Of Denver;
"Langrishe endeared to the memory Of all,
for his latch.string Is always out for friends
and acquaintances. The embodiment of
refinement and gentlemanly good humor
his superior has not appeared in latter days.
In private life both himself and wife we're
honorable examples and their stage talent
Is unquestionable." 1t Is many years since
his jovial face and CHEEKY voice has been
seen and heard in this section, but he will
find host of old patrons who have never
forgotten him. He will give three perform.
ances next week. at the High School Hall
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings-Oct., 3, -, and,s. His trips so
far, has been an ovation, and the press is
unanimous in praise. The Denver Ne7rs
says: "Tne audience fairly roared last night
| from rise to fall Of the curtain" The Salt
Lake Tribune and Herald endorse this state.
ment, and add that his supporting company
is good. The entire programme will he
| changed at every performance. Reserved
| seats for the three evenings are now sell
ing at the post Office.
The troupe play at Deer Lodge, Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-20
GRAND JURY REPORT.
In the District Court OF the Second Judicia
Dis trict of the Territory Of Montana

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial!
District of the Territory Of Montana.
To Hon. w. J. Galbraith, Judge:
The Grand Jury serving at the present
session Of the above court respectfully re.
port:
That we have carefully, and to the best
Of our knowledge and ability, investigated
every complaint fthe commission of crimes
coming to our knowledge and disposed Of
them, as we considered TO be our duty, un.
der the law and our oaths.
We have examined the Jail and find the
prisoners we'll cared for and the Jail we'll
kept.
We have examined the books and records
of our county officers, and find the public
records all well and properly kept, and are
glad to report that our county officers are
faithfully discharging their duties.
We are OF the opinion that the County
Commissioners should build and construct
walk from the Court flouse,to Mont. street
in the town of Dillon, for public conven-
itnce.
We Recommend that improvements be
made in the County Jail, by strengthening
the partitions therein and the construction
Of a cage, for the safe keeping ofprisoncrs.
We also desire to express our thanks to
the Honorable Court for the kind consider
alton, shown us at all times, and TO our
efficient District Attorney, we desire to
express our thanks, for the able, efficient
and industrious discharge Of his many du.
ties before US. Joe A. BROWNE,
Enro,y,ov,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-20
SHERIDAN NOTES.
There Is much building going on

There Is much building going on.
Alex. SCOTS new house l. most finished.
tie Is getting his cage ready. Wonder who
will be the Bird!
10 Falkner paraded the streets recently
with two fine fat steers, whose horns and
tails were gaily decked with flying ribbons.
Why don't our merchants get up spunk
enough to close on Sunday:
W. IL. Hall has taken up his abode in the
residences Of J. R. Holden. lie has post.
ponsd building until next spring.
with threshing.
Everyone, nearly, has the influenza,
The fall term Of school closed last T,,es.
dav, the 9th, with nice exhibition in th,.
evening, under the auspices Of Mira. r.
}. Sholes, teacher. 1t was pleasant affair
the scholars doing remarkably well. Fl de-
serves full description, but space forbids.
Mrs. :. deserves much credit fer her lahors
IN teaching our youths.
.. >. BROOKS is erecting a new house
down on Water street. 1t looms I'M xerv
well and speaks much for the prosprr;,v ~
our new butcher. 80 mousht She be- W ~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-20
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Sunday, Oct, IA. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Wilson, boy.
John X. Taylor, formerly foreman Of the
Cleopatra mine, on Lion mountain, Is now
superintendent Of mines at Philipsburg.
Oct. Is. Albert Cline returned from Han.
cock county, Illinois, where he has been on
visit with his relatives. Hereports being
disguised with the east and better satisfied
than ever with Montana.
N.rvasthema prevails, to considerable
extent. in the higher latitudes above Glen.
dale, and therefore It is not surprisingto see
the queer antics of occasional correspond
ents from that region.
On the first NJ next monthC w. liar.
desty, the late democratic candidate for
county treasurer, leaves for Sonoma county
Gala, and J.. w. Miller takes his place as
weigh-ma,ter and Edward Tracy becomes
steward Of the Hecla Hospital, vice Miller
resigned.
Pat Wilson, the ranchman, is out of luck
owing to the wet season his grain did not
ripen. lie says he will put off harvesting
until spring.
Only nine divorces granted, at the
October term of the District Court, for per-
sons living in Glendale gnlch, and four
more about ready for the March term,ma :
ing good starter, with the court only ad.
journed a few days. Next?
At the next meeting Of the County
Commissioners our road supervisor, John
W. Fruit, will tender his resignation. He
says he will have to work all winter, to pay
his last summers board bill, and that he
| will never, no never,run for public office
again.
Judge OMIT linus is anxious to have the
naughty fisherman, upon the Big Hole,
handed In for using giant powder and s~ins
all Of which are contrary to the law in such
cases, under and provided, etc.
Master Willie knippenberg,a lad of four
teen summers, son Of General Manager
Knippenberg, OF the Hecla company, has
entered the old and celebrated "Kentuckv
Military Institute" located ut Farmdale,
near Frankfort, Ky, for four years course
We bespeak bright future Tor Master
VIII, ifhc keeps his health.
The mining department Of the Hecla
company Is in a fine condition, producing
dailo some two hundred tons of first and
second.class ore, keeping both concentrate,
and sinelter running day and night.
The Hecla company has on hand, a,
Glendale, some 100000 bushels Of char
coal for the winter run, and some Goo tons
Of surplus orc in the bins of the smelter.
All the departments Of the Hecla com
pany are running smoothly notwithstand
ing sweeping changes made by General
Manager knippenberg, a month since
Mr.. x. has never yet failed to be eqnal t
any emergency during his three year,
management, the only fears now are, hi,
general health Is giving way.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-20

defendant made motion for the court to
order a nonsuit, because the plantif hao
not proven ANYTHING whatever, against the
prisoner, but his motion was overruieo ~
the Court.
The defendant, c. A. Lewis was then ex'
amined. His testimony was mucn inc eau'e
az Herbert Selway's, concerning his act'ons
on the afternoon In question,and then stateo
that E.a came over to the wagon, snorty
after he did, and seemed to be In pleasant
humor. In folding the last curtain, when
had not been in use since Eva began trave!.
inc with him Gust four months) small
green and gold basque which had been worn
bv smaller girl, dropped out and Eva
picking it up, said, II can get this on" and
vent Behind the wagon and soon came out
with It on and said. "now want that little
fancy cap in that trunk in the wagon" and
went toward the wagon. As witness was
stoopiny to pick up something on the ground
about twenty or thirty feet to the left OF the
rear end ofthe wagon, he heard gun 60
off, and thought she did It to scare him, and
did not notice anything wrong, until Eva
dropped from the wagon. Then going round
he saw blood on her. Her hair falling over
her head, he did not notice that the top was
blown off, but thought she was wounded
in the breast, where blood seemed to be,and
picking her up in his arms, he started for
Selway's house; was met on the bridge ny
someone, he knew not who, and being tired
gave her up. Then noticing that the top
Of her head was blown of, he became stun.
ned and remembered nothing more till
placed in Jail. He stated that he had been
in tie show business eigh cen years and had
young ladies travelling with him ever since
he had been married, and that he has letters
from them all, since the accident, and all
speak we'll Of him. Eva didn't want to &C
to Eagle Rock, but to Helena, as she ex
pected to meet young man there, az she
wanted to get married, because she had nc
home. Witness had engaged Selway te
take care OF his horses and had offered then
the use Of his rifle and wagon. He general,
put Eva in hotel, but arriving here about
the time Of John Robinson's circus, could
not get whole room for her, so he conciu
ded to camp out.
After stating many more minor facts, ant
being cross-examined,h he was dismissed ant
Mr.. Talent was called, who stated that h
had driven past defendants camp abou
half past five, while they were folding cur
tains but he did not speak to them. The,
seemed to be in good humor. He did no
hear the gun 60 off. Capt. Mills, publisher
of the Ne7v Noyth-zvest testified to his pre-
vious good character.
This being all the witnesses defendan
cored to bring, the evidence was closed a
1890 am. Judge Kirxwood, in behalf o
plaintiff, made plea to the jury and the'
W. S. Barbour, and after him W. Y. Penn
berton, for the defence. Robt b. Smitl
made the final plea for the people.
The jury was then chargd by the Judge
and the case was submitted to them. Ate
being out one hour the jury returned
verdict Of "Not Guilty" The prisoner wa
thereupon discharged.