davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
nsAScIAL....

lpsail,,lD LOAN our $1,000 10
.nth6s e,,s nve Years time on im-
'4n;e lcsl property. Address
c., 'vsk box 32i,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

Pig ham anu pig breakfast bacon at
Turner q McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

vi how NV /; SUCCESSOR 70
aaossssi This house h ss i,sa noh y,
nnsheat ~, a rspainied. ana 's mr.
asss 4 S|sss 9 and Iod esns. ~ ia ans
a0 . etnIa anyle meal Is cents
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
Michael's Midnight Call.

In the wee sna' and very dark hours o.
Saturday morning Mr.. Blanks front door
bell rang violently. The worthy citizen
went ut once to the door, where he found
his man Michael in 4 troubled state OF
mind Michael said that he had that hight
been blessed with an addition to his family
that the doctor called in attendance had de-
manded immediate payment tor bis ser
vices. Having no money in the house, he
had called upon Mr.. Blank to
borrow some. Michael immediately
received what he wanted, and
with profuse apologies for calling at such
an unreasonable hour, departed. The next
morning, Mr.. Blanks daughters, who had
heard to bell ring, asked who it was who
called SO late, and they were informed of
the circumstances. "Poor little thing"
sympathetically exclaimed bright little
miss of twelve summers; ''came c. O. d.,
didn't it:"-Bostou Globe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23

SALT LAKE CRY, MAY 18th, 1884,
Nix. HOMER WILLIAMS, Dear Sir: We have used
has proved the best aimens that we have ever used
and we take pleasure in recommending the xxx to
our friends.
MARK McKIMleISs, Liecry and Feed Stables,
Salt Lake City.
MULLoY 4 PAIL, Livery and Transfer Stables,
Salt Lake City.
THOMPSON 4 JuRcEssEN, Dexter Stables, Salt
Lake City, Utah. l33y4m6
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AND COUN-
TY CONVENTION.

At a meeting Of the Beaverhead County
Democratic Central ommittee, held July
9th. it was ordered that the Democratic
Primaries throughout the county, tor the
election Of delegates to the County Con-
vention, be held on Saturday, September
9th, 1854, from to 9 o'clock, p. m, at
the following places, to elect the number of
delegates apportioned to the different pre-
cincts, as follows:
Precincts Delegates.
Agenta-At the School House. ........
Bannack-At the Court House.. ....... ;
Barrett-At the Station House. ........
Observation-Disclosures School House,.
Birch Creek-At the School House.. -. ?
Bishop's-Att the School House.. .......
Big Hole Basin-At the Postoffice..
Deweys Flat-At the School House,.
Dillon--At the Court House. ........... s
Glendale-At Perkins old store. 5
Horse Prairie-At Shenons ranch .....
Lion City-At School House. ......... ;
Ore Camp-At the Dining room... .....
Quartz Hill-At Spurs cabin.
Red Rock-At Shinebergers ..........
Spring Hil-Atthe School House....
Number of delegates. 81
1t was ordered by the Committee that
the County Democratic Convention be held
at the Court House in Dillon, on Tuesday,
September 10Th, 1854, at Il O'Clock, m.
The Committee passed the following res
olution:
Resolze1, That Delegates and A!ternates
be elected to the County Democratic Con-
vention and that no proxies be allowed in
sale. Convention.
II. SCHMALHAUSEN,
Chairman Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
Mysterious Disease Among Horses.

A Sioux City :7onrmM reporter had
chat with DR.. ]. c. Mines, OF Cedar Rap
ids, assistant State veterinary surgeon. He
had Just come from Sloan, where he had
"bottom disease" which has been increas-
ingly fatal among horses in that neiy hbor-
hood lately. DR.. Mines and Prof Stalk
ers, of the State Agricultural college, and
the State veterinary surgeon, came up to
Sloan recently and investigated the dis
ease in thorough manner. They made
several post mortem examinations. The
only name known for the disease is "bot-
tom disease The doctor said it was pc
cu!iar to that part Of the Missouri bottom,
SO far as known. It has been traced
through Woodbury. county, and into Mon
ora county, and as far north as Dakota
City. Within the past two years and a
half, the doctor SAYS, between go and 900
head Of horses are known to have died
from it in that section, and it has become
worse lately, and is causing not little
anxiety among farmers and stcckmen.
The approach Of the bottom disease is in
sidious. The horse goes ''otf his feet and
begins to decline. The brain is effected
and the animal goes into fits of frenzy.
The disease may run along for three or
four weeks and possibly two months, end
ing in death by wasting away or starva-
ton. No animal once attacked has been
known to recover. The cause Of the dis
ease remains unknown, notwithstanding
the faithful investigations that have been
made by the State veterinary surgeon and
his assistant and others.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
THE SHOOTIST.
A Twelye.Year Old Miss Who Sits On
Carver.

Lillian +. Smith, a l., year old California
girl, is such fine shot with rifle that her
father writes this letter TO the press:
"On the Goth day of March, 1884, is
sued five challenges, open to the world, to
shoot one or more matches.with my daugh
ter, Miss Lillian F. Smith, the California
girl champion rifle shot of the world l.,
years old. have not received any reply
from any one as vet. once more will say
will match my daughter against DR..
Carver, Eugene Bogardus, Captain Z. E.
Stubs, or any other professional in the
world, to shoot bona fide match for speed
and accuracy, using the rifle. would like
to hear from some of those parties. will
wager $500 that Miss Lillian car break
1000 glass balls in fifty minutes with the
rifle. 1t took Captain Bogardus one hour
to accomplish the same feat, using three
shot-guns. will wager $1,000 that she
can beat any one in the world as gallery
shot. will wager $1,000 that she can hit
more common English pins, stuck into a
frame, to be set in motion to travel twelve
feet in one and quarter seconds distance
80 feet tout Of So shots) than any one else
in the world, using rife % calibre. It
must be remembered that Miss Lillian is
only II years Of age, and the first shot she
made with rifle was on April ?, $780,"
When man seeks some high Office, the
black mailers seek him assiduously.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
MILL CREEK. .LlLAo,


- the ladis !
| would respectfully announce 70 .,'d drrss -
Dillon and vicinity that have opened f,he Coz
ing room in the second cottage SCUM = des
Hotel. Cutting and fitting done wnen;s = the u '
Young lady apprentices instructor raiIs fiogsrD
dress making on reasonable terms; : PIERCS
ladies solicited. MISS AMAND1
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23

The unanimous vote OF the Central Com
mittee being against the use Of proxies in
the convention, it recommends to the sew
eral county conventions the election OF
delegates and alternates to the Territorial
Convention, and the adoption of resolu-
ton in each county convention authoriz-
ing those Of the Delegates or alternates
present in the Territorial Convention to
cast the entire vote of their county in said
convention.
II. \. MITCHELL, Chairman.
CHAS. u. CURTIS, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION.

The Territorial Democratic Convention
will meet at Deer Lodge, on Thursday, the
18TH day Of September, at I, O'clock, NJ.
The following are the number of Delegates
apportioned to the several countless:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

Sow t.4t t.#r
Htr fHFs
~ 8nr rItIt.aa
witb in adoption tiat
en a. fnsf fIr l4t
taking sir3 At Hu
think H-WgIId bs ttIHr-H# ura
lay aside tlaIl h4ta
ALL WaIf mfI tIsy .aa
al patt tuRtaf. thf NEW
ur- Nj. aft convinced .tHtt. .t
will require ai ltta
the Stock Nav t1 Wl.l II. F
popular fsor aHA b.a.u.
iy acceptable Huti8BlIt
.p iu luat tma. iUFost. ~.
-lut tAe 4AAI4 A-4l
lAs hlaA me 4ral-
fJuHuH.tf,. pIrIa. tI-H.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

THf Philadelphia Record Of Sal.
urday says az Senator Bruce. 81
Mississippi, Mt present Register oI
the Treasury and The aeknowledr.
ed leader Of the colored people II
The South, has just len the cily
after : few days sojuurn nj. tho
Continental Hotel. When asked
for hisopinion II Mr. Blainc'sr on,
speech in Augusta. Me-. In which
hesbused the soutt Mr.. Brns.
sald That speech Of tlr. plain
IL likely to be the eias If e.eat
uneasiness among tlir c8,a,yl 10
pie Of the South, though its e ~.
very fortunately. can o.lg Is
'hort.liyOd Mr. Blains Mite
ancos were demagacical in
the extreme and entirely I'M
warranted by the present con.
diiion d The people II the South
The Creates harmony has existed
between the white and e.larsa
populations, pnd ~ Blaine
charges u violence ami istsate
ton 81 The uolis are al,os..b
fals The Sgu,h. a, I'll prsrs
tune. is loyal saj pea f4l. aad 5H
lie FsfF be-, laa7t Z mind
eater unln .I..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

TsE Evening Critic. tRep..1 II
Washington City. saws ut 4
good old Democratic tradition that
the Washington Monument c,pl5
never be completed until there was
another Democratic President elect.
cd. For tEenly.soHr years +. il
faid the nnterrifel have whi,nor.
ed 10 THEN children that whom M.
sha'. was finished the Democrats
would come marching homo. nj.
very coftsin that the monument +,
approaching completion. and very
certain that a Democratic presI.
Gent has been elected, and II m.
reader can find a very femarksbIs
coincidence in The story he is vel.
come 10 it,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

rur New Orleans pieayago
responsible lor the following m.
reason why aw5ceare atRsya ana.
lloye1 to 90 Oh" p,akiue in cam.
Falgns and eietsymen ars never
invited Is plain % be een. Law.
ysfs are trainwl man WHO -,
Mnlhation on either sil.. and vb5
can deirnd a party as ifit ", Ne ], -. +.
client making the wo.4a ss.,a
lie better eau.e. A el.Frtm.n
although trained to snssEig@
would get UP and speak de
ana possibly break up any p5I.ti.
cal party in existence.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

JOAQUIN Miller writes for the
oeneilt Of people intending 10 visit
lns Worlds Fair that New Orleans
offers abundant aeco,nmod,,'an
and plenty Of the best II syeyy'
thing to cat and TO drink, but II .
joaquin who Is writing, and he
would get The best every time i,
the rest Of EN- didn't ="
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

A NOVEL feature Of the c.lebra.
ton q cle,eland's election IN
Jersey City, Friday night. was the
presence Of 1000 live a~roosters ).
borne BY The men in line, the ma.
Jority Of them Growing y-iyoron.ly
over the Democratic victory.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

Gks. Rom. TOXINS, Of oeotsia
.aYs that IN the presidential sIrr.
suse cast n hi county. Wilkes.
~ W. nat l5o negroes voted with
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

tor Dyspepsia and Liver Com.
lia'h', you have a printed rnaran.
ine on every botile If Shil.h
itali1or. II never fails H. eng,
sold IN sarlis by Henderson Bfas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

cATARRH CURED. health s,.l
sweet breath secured br shiiel
ca,arfh Remedy. Price 5octs. M.
sal Injector free. For sale al len.
defson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

Are you made miserable hv IL.
digestion, Constipation, DinIness
los. Of Appetite. yellow shin {.
Shilehs Flsallzos ia positive enre
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-29

~ J. " Byrd has been indicted
- ueFslAfiting the safe If the
~ y 1asrer county, in 1851.
!" %aiii'aaliy over tho matter
hf1i KILLED Bfamr. the sherln. and.
,a.e'S' a ellalsh successful at.
,,HAP' vas made to assassinale
hyfd nine bnek.slot have been
'akea ffom his bsly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25
THERE ARE PLENTY Or INDIE
pEEDENTs.

The Independent voter is usually the
one who votes for what he thinks is
best for the country. Instead, there.
fore, of the so.called Independent
party in New York doing Blaine and
Logan any harm, The result will be
exactly the reverse. 1t is proof to
those who have been too careless to
think for themselves that the name of
party means nothing, and that fealty
to such name is absurd if the princi-
pies are not in accordance with the
voters views. The really independent
voters have been incrcasingip number
for great many years, and for one
who wishes to go back to the policy
of the days Immediately after the
Revolution, there are many who.oan
see that our national circumstances and
wants have completely changed and
that protection to those who are here
is what should he the first duty Of the
Government. When the United States
had no workshops it was proper and
polite to advocate free trade. Now 1t
is a manufacturing country, and more,
by far, willsbe benefited by protection
than will suffer from tariff. Even the
majority of those who at first sight
would seem to be of the class who will
derive profit from low tariff will, when
the final result is obtained, find that,
while paying slightly more for their
tools and machinery, they have been
getting better prices for their own
production, and that the market nearer
home is better able to take their farm
products at good price. The work.
man is told that he is made to pay
more Cor his clothes, etc, but if he is
intelligent and independent he will
see that he, at the same time, receives
enough more for his work at some
other trade to buy a dozen suits of
clothes during the time it takes him to
wear out one. 1t is precisely the
independent voters who vote for their
own and their countrys good, on
whom Blaine and Logan rely for sup
port. .s1hsis the outspoken platform,
which plainly asserts the doctrine of.
active protection to all American
interests, whichwill draw this support
to the Republican ticket, and the aruly
independent vote will be cast by the
laborers who wants to see his country
prosperous at home and respected
abroad, and will be cast for the party
that has the assured land outspoken
policy of self protection.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25
77777l7777 -
A GOOD PAPER COMA

The Carson Appeat says, Good
newspapers are so few and far
between that the death of one is as
much to be regretted US when good
man passes to the majority The San
F'rNnciseoa has suspended publication.
1t was managed BY Joe Goodman and
Arthur McEwen. These men bad
great ability and plenty of experience
and beside this an honesty and SINGER.
ity of purpose which no one denied.
They ran a paper that could always be
read in the family circle, yet it was as
incisive and optspokcn in dealing with
current questions as one could wish.
1t was 4 shame that paper bearing
the impress of SO much common sense,
fearless aud vigor should be allowed
TO die in field where newspapers
built upon blackmail and redolent of
cowardice, evasion and drivel, were
flourishing. The San franciscan was
inaugurated to make war on humbugs,
and in city tceming with that class
of people how could it expect to live.
1t made light of the pretensions of
shoddy society and society refused 10
patronize 1t warred against the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad, and the men who
were clamoring for such a journalto
champion their wrongs congratulated
the editors upon their venture and
and wished them Godspeed-but de-
clined, from prudential and parsi-
monious reasons, TO put up dollar.
The San Franciscan managers learned
from bitter experience that the
masses of down-trodden and plum
dered people do not want an organ to
champion their wrongs, unless said
organ is willing to bear the brunt of
the fight and do the work for nothing.
Go into great city and champion the
peoples cause and see how soon they
spit upon you.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25

THE VOTERS, CAMPAIGN.

In the early days of the Republic
every Presidential contest was
peoples campaign. This finally
changed, and, for many successive
elections the people, although salts.
fed on either side to support their
partys nominee, were not permitted to
enjoy the, privilege of voting for the
first choice of majority. Once again
the old time plan has been adopted,
and, despite combinations, patronage
and coalitions, the choice of vast
majority Of Republican voters has
been placed in the van, and the people
ind themselves making a fight for
their favorite. This is voters cam.
paign and will, while not partaking so
much of the bitterness of partisan
feeling, be that much the more earnest
on account of the intensity active inter-
est hepcople are beginning to feel in
the present and future prosperity of
their country. For time after the
war the 1memory of past dissensions
was so strong as 20 obscure the claims
of real issues, and parties, regardless
Of live and important issues, divided
on what should have been buried with
the conclusion of the war. These
memories have gradually given place
10 the recognition of actual national
necessities, the people now have
platform, which promises protection
and strength, endorsed by one who
asserted those principles when they
were not sufficiently understood to be
popular. With the disappearance of
old pxejudices the ability of party
managers to control conventions
through few rings of politicians is
also disappearing, and the will of the
majority again begins to assert itself
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25

LAND is getting scarce in the United
States, and Blaine wants to save it for
the actual American settlers. 1t does
seeih mean, but we have given away
nearly all we had, and fortunately,
have, at last, awakened to the true
policy OF government, and Blaine
represents the recently awakened idea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25

YESTERDAY the National Convention
csnmittse surprised General Logan
BY informing him that he had been
homins$o(fY or Vice President.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SHERIFF.

NJ. J. PURCELL
Announces himself ms q candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Esmeralda County.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District, of the State OF
Nevada. in and for the county Of Esmeraloa,
]. NJ. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff, I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-25

THE FOLLOWING ORDER OF EXER-
i cises has been agreed upon by the Ex-
ecutive Committee:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are You disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing. It's value is incalculable.
1t win relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dyscntery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tcnc and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for Children Tecthing is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription OF one OF
the oldest and hest female nurses and ply
s,cans in the United States, and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout the
world, Price % cents per bottle.
feb % m-w-s m "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-01
MEMS HATS.
From the Boston Traveller, March 20


Business is unusually dull" said a
popular Washington street halter.
=" What are the prevailing styles in hatsY
he continued, echoing question pro-
pounded by tie inqustive scribe.
"Well, the neatest pattern now presented
to the public is the black or brown stiff,
fiat or half set brimmed hats, with very
high crowns; this pattern is very popular
among the young men and is at present
being substituted in many cases Tor the
tall silk hats. which are better known
perhaps by the al pellation of stove pipes
The Boston style in felt hats of fiat brim
with flat pressed curl, which yon have no
doubt lately noticed adorning the heads
of many of our young and neatly dressed
citizens, is now being worn by tue rep
resentative young mer of the large cities
of the country. The so called Zephyr
weight hat in black, brown and pearl is
in great demand. The tall silk hats ara
being made with not quite so much belt,
and with little straighter brim than last
season. Soft hats are really things of the
past, though hatters constantly keep in
stock the Alpine hat, which is worn to
some extent inv travellers and aIso Inv =,
certain class of eIdarI, goot1.n,an Who
entertain somewhat aniio2,teI ideas in
REGARD 10 tbe stvles of bcsdcaar Th,.
English soft hat, which is made similar
in shape to our common stiff hal is
coming into fashion
silk bats commence" ouoricd ,ro aeri v..,'
~Tha S,nve nina snasno o ,, ,'or ,o> :
49, y ~ a., $50 N''''''''0!!'0, >
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-01
Cnancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS ! o..
Rock Island County

STATE OF ILLINOIS ~
Rock Island County {
In the Circuit Court, To the May Tenn ISL
In Chanccry.
Albert Cool, vs.. Jane Quicll. Ann McCann. Thco-
dOre Cool, George Cool Mary F.. Cool, and John
Bcardsworth
Affidavit of non residence of the said Ann Nc
Cam and Theodore Cool, implicated with the
above defendants, having been filed in the Clerk 5
Office of The Circuit Court of said County, notice
is therefore hereby given to the non resident de
PENDANTS that the complainant filed his bill OF com
plant in said Court, on the Chancery side thereof,
on the 18th day of March, 1881, and that there
upon Summons issued out of said Court, where
in said suit Is now pending, rcturnable on the
first Monday in the month OF May next, is by
law required. Now, unless you, the said non-rcs-
ident defendants above named, Ann McCann and
Theodore Cool shall personally he and appear be-
fore said Circuit Court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden at Rock island in
and for said county, on the first Monday in May
next and plead, answer or demur lot the said com
plainant's bill of complaint, the same and The
matters and things therein charged and stated
win be taken as confessed and decree entered
against you according TO the prayer of said bill.
Rock Island, Illinois, March 18th, 1854
l.. +. HANSON Clerk
NJ NJ. CnRBETT, COmpts Sol mar 15d4w