davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
FOR THE COMPLEXION !

EEyHIS ELEGANT PREPARATION IS THE MOST
perfect oeautifer known. It is pure and
harmless delightful in its apr LEGATION and wonderful
in its effects while the closest scrutiny fails to
detect its use. Prepared by ~. Bow VAN. Chem
ist Oakland. For sale by all druggist. mrs 6nMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08
SOMETHING OF COLONEL GORDON.

Scarcely less exciting than the lete Parlia-
mentary struggle is that which is going on
in the law Courts of this great city, Muir.
der cases are very frequent, and juries
rarely fail to convict. l have noticed lat
terly, however, that they often accompany
their verdict of guilty with recommends
ton of mercy, and in such cases the death
sentence is almost invariably committed.
Even in England only about 80 rer cent. of
those sentenced to death are hanged. The
English Judge who dons the black cap the
most frequently is Justice Hawkins, s cold
blooded fellow who seems to have been
specially cut out by nature for this dread.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08

full business. Recently this Judge has had
before him a number Of wife.murderers, all
of whom appeared from the evidence to
have been goaded to desperation by the
drunken and dissolute habits of their bet
ter halves. In summing up case in
which the man was charged only with at
tempt to murder, Justice Hawkins gave
utserance to some remarks which, as they
express the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-08

Water used in wool washing yields 4 80
per cent. of very dry potassium, which
can be recovered, says NJ. Delat:re, at
considerable profit.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
CATTLE STEALING.

In Montana cattle stealing is an industry
of considerable Importance. In alluding
TO this subject the st. Louis Republican
says: Cattle raising is the chief vocation
in Montana and the neighboring Ter
ritories, but cattle stealing is a vocation not
far behind it. And the curious part Of it
is that there is no region in the world
where horse and cattle stealing is attended
with greater dangers. Detection is fol-
lowed by certain death. The life OF horse
or COW thief in that rude country is not
worth the price Of twenty feet OF inch rope.
There is very little judicial law in Montana,
but there is a good deal Of concrete justice,
which, perhaps, is quite rs good. 1t is
stated that fifty stock thieves have been
lynched in the Territory in the last six
months. Seven were hanged in a group
in one spot at one time few weeks ago.
And yet, in spite Of this summary way Of
dealing with the thieves, the stealing bus
mess continues to flourish. 1t extends
over areas hundreds OF miles in extent
from upper Cali.urnia to the British line,
and from Oregon to the Missouri river,
and it is estimated that several hundred
persons are engaged in it,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

The Democrats have elected members
Of the Council from the following coun.
ties: Beaverhead, Choteau, Deer Lodge,
Jefferson, Madison, Meagher and Silver
Bow-total, 7 Councilmen, and one major.
ity in the Council. The Republicans elec.
ted Councilmen in the following counties ::
Custer, Dawson, Gallatin, Lewis and
Clarke. Missoula and Ycllowstonc-totl
E. The Republicans sill have majority
in the House, but as the vote is close in sew.
eral instances the number has not yet been
ascertained. The latest report gives the
Republicans II and the Democrats 9 in
the House. For the first time In the his.
tory Of Montana the lower branch Of the
Legislative Assembly will be Republican.
There is one vacancy in the House, occa.
stoned by the death ofW. II. Martin, Dem.
ocrat, Of Gallatin county, since his election.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
SHERlFF'S SALE,

Nelson Story. plaintiff, VS.. William +. Wood, dc.
fcndant.
BY virtue Of IN execution issued out of the Dis
trct Court Of the Second Judicial District in and
for Bcivcric:ld County. MOntan, Territory, will
sell Sheriff IS sale in front Of the Court House, in
the town Of Dillon county Of Beavcrhcrd, Montana
Territory, on the 18th day OF November, \. D.,
1854. at 10 O'Clock, ,n, the following described
property, lying and situate in the town Of Dillon,
county Of Bcaverhc,d, NJ. T., AS shown by the plat
of said lown file in the office of the County
Recorder Of Beaverhead county. to wit:
Lot No. :, and lot No. S, in block No. -.
Lot No. IS in block No. }.
Lot No. 4 in block No. Il.
Lot No. IL In block M. II.
Lot No. + and lot No. - in block No.;.
Lot No. y in block No. 20.
Lot No. IS and lot No. 10 in block No. q.
Lot No. and lot No. IS in block No. y.
Lot No. u in block No. -.
Terms Of sale cash.
DAVID +. .REINIIARDT, sheriff.
Dated this sith day OF Octobcr, \. u. ISSt. 4,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
THE CROW INDIANS.

OF the 4,7ls,ooo acres belonging to the
Crows at least one million acres are capable
of the highest cultivation. Yet, during all
+ last year and up to the present date,
there were but ten acres cultivated by the
Government for the Indians, and l,S acres
titled by the Grows themselves without
assistance from anybody. From the 1cs
acres handled by the Red Men were oh.
tained about 1900 bushels Of vegetables,
which were consumed entirely BY them
selves. Last year the Crows put up thirty.
five tons Of hay and cut over 900 cords ol
wood. The winter months, as is the Gus
tom among all tribes, were spent in hunt
ing for game among the mountains aud on
the plains.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
DILLON, MONTANA, NOVEMBER IS, 1884.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The season is nigh when it is the yearly
wont Of this people to observe a day ap'
pointed tor this purpose b. The President,
as especial occasion for. Thanksgiving unto
God.
Now, therefore, I, Chester a. Arthur
President Of the United States, do hereby
designate as such day Of general thanks
giving, Thursday, the ,7th day Of this
present November; and do recommend
that throughout the land the people, ceas'
ing from their accustomed occupations, do
then keep holiday at their several places
Of worship, and with heart and voice pay
reverend acknowledgement to the givcr Of
all good for the countless blessings where.
with he has visited this nation.
Done at the city Of Washington, ID. c.
this 9TH day Of November, in the year ol
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and
eighty -four, and OF our independence the
one hundred and ninth.
CHESTER a. ARTHUR.
BY the President.
II. FRELiNsHUrsEN. Secretary Of State.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

The Pattidivorce case. "a decision in which
was rendered At Paris on the I3:h inst, has
caused much remark. Madame Patti first
presented petition for divorce from her
husband, Marquis DeCaux, and the Mar
quis presented cross petition. The tri.
bunal took cognizance only ofthe husbands
petition, and pronounced a divorce for his
benefit. 1t refused absolutely to entertain
PATHS petition, inasmuch as the scandal
which caused the separation between hus.
hand and wife was still maintained BY the
lattes.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

The law requires that the Governor, Sec.
retary, Auditor and Attorney General Of
the Territory, and the President Of the late
Constitutional Convention, wv. A. Clark, j
or majority Of them shall constitute a
board ofcanvassers, who shall meet at the
Office OF the Secretary Of the Territory on
the thrtieth day after the election and can.
vass the votes cast, for and against the Con.
stitution, and declare the result, viz-o,,
the 4th Of December.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

An associate press dispatch Of the 9th
inst. announces that his Excellency, John
Schuyler Crosby, lately Governor Of Mon
tana, has been promoted by President
Arthur to the position Of First Assistant
Postmaster General. So we are to lose
Crosby. 1t is all Sanders fault. Had San
ders not downed Crosby at the Bozeman
Convention we would have had Crosby
yet. Soon after the Bozeman Convention
Crosby left Montana in disgust and he did
not return to his Montana subjects until
he was duly advertised by the newspapers
Of the land as lost, strayed or stolen. Cros.
by was afraid 70 return to Sanders country.
Crosby came to US fresh from Sunny Italy,
a timid, cultured man, but when he Jared
up against that wicked politician, Sanders,
and got scooped he couldn't or he wouldn't
stand the racket, and he finally went back
to the bosom of his boss, Arthur, where he
received recognition and promotion. We
are sorry to lose Crosby, but Sanders is to
blame for it. We will never have Crosby
any more--but, ''thou art gone from our
gaze and we will not deplore thee"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
THE OREGON SHORT LINE COMPLEr-
ED.


On the completion Of the Oregon Short
Line the Salt Lake Tribune says: "Com.
plcting overland railroads is hardly mat.
ter Of discussion any more. Another new
through route BY rail is finished, and it is a
most important event for the country and
especially for the Union Pacific Railroad.
1t comrels the Northern Pacific Com
pany to divide the traffic Of Oregon and
Washington Territory with the Union Pa.
cifc. For Southern Idaho it gives the
Union Pacific monopoly: while the Utah
and Northern, the most important branch
of the U. F., divides the trade of Montana
with the Northern road. The winter trav-
cl for people passing between Oregon and
the East will naturally come and so by the
Short Line, and excepting the stretch,
across the lava beds, the route is most
interesting one.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OrrIcE AT HELENA, MoSr., Nov. 10, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
AZ cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
sad wp o, RS = tina.
uty clerk Of the Second judicial District Court Of
Montana, IN and for Bcaverhead county, 1t Dillon.
NJ. r., ON December a, 1884, viz: James f. Phillips.
who made presumption declaratory statement nun F..
her 4.9!o for the Sx MEX, " Ella. SEI.4 Sec s
and NWi.+ swift Sec. !, Tp. S. 5 ofRsW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: Alex Noble, William 4. Lukenbeale,
Newton Norris and Nathaniel Axe. all Of Willis,
NJ. T..
F: ADKINsON. Register.
Put D. McGousIs, Attorney. f%6.td
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

Secretary Mcpherson says that accord
ing TO his figures on the congressman
elected, subject to corrections but not likely
to be changed, the Democrats will have
IS3 members Of the next House, the Re.
puo'icans I4l, and the Greenbackers l.
Weller. This gives the Democrats ma.
jorisy OF ~ over all. The Republicans
gain :, over the present representation
The Democrats lose II and the Green,
hackers and Independents lose 4.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

+. NJ. Trask and +. l.. Graves, plaintiffs. VS.. Ma
ry \. Goodrich and Felix Penourd, defendants.
Ry virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District in and
for Rcavcrhcad County, Montana Territory, will
sell al ShcriRs sale in front of the Court House,
in the town of Dillon county Of Rcavcrhcad, NJ. r.,
on the 10Th day of November, 1854, at o'clock, p.
town Of Dillon, county Of Bcavcrhead, Montana
Territory, to. wit:
Lot No. (one,) in block No. u. twenty three.
together with the building and all other improve
mcnts on said lot
Terms Of sale cash.
DAVID +. KElNiIARDT. Sheriff.
Dated this s4th day Of October, AID. 1854. u
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
The Blue Book just published gives much,

The Blue Book just published gives much
information concerning the recent military
expenditures Of the British government.
The government sanctioned the expendi.
ture Of E464 .ooo for the speedy manufacture
ofthe latest patterns Of breech loading ord.
nance, E4I7,o1o for works and ornaments
Of defence at Alden, Ceylon, Singapore,
Hong Kong, Simon's Bay, Sierra Leone
St. Helena, Marritius, Jamaica and st. Lu.
cia. The principal expenditures are a,
Alden and st. Lucia.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

The natives OF West Africa are still
somewhat given to canibalism. In 1889
human flesh was exposed for sale on the
public market at Duketown, old Calabar.
Only year or two ago chiet Of the Brass
district, named Imasny, killed two Acreeka
people, who were sacrificed to the names
Of his fathers. In Brass, as in Bonny,
they cat all enemies taken in war, and they
put forth, as q justification for this, that de.
vouring the flesh Of their enemies makes
them brave.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

Americans who have been residents Of
Mexico for years are constantly passing
through from the interior en- route for the
States. They all assert that the country
is In an agitated condition. Political
strikers are getting in heavy work. Rob.
heries and murders, official and unofficial,
are more common than ever before, and a
generally unsettled feeling and expectancy
Of u crisis prevails.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFrIcE at HELENA, MT, Nov. S, isS1,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ I'd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will BE- made before Roh't T. Wing, Pro.
hate Judge Of Bcaverhead county, NJ. r., at Dillon,
made prccmpton dcclatory statement No. t,oi7
for the SH, SEX, S1t, SWX SEC IS. Tp. ,3 S. Of X.
Nv.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz Joseph l.. Lewis. George t;lccd, John NJ.
Burt and Arthur Davis, all Of Alderdice, NJ. I.
r. ADkINSON, Register.
PHuL. II. Mc(;ouGH, Attorney. [4s.s..
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL EHrnx.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ T Nov. :, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that &c following nam.
~. ed E settler ias filed notice Of his intention 70
said proof will he made before Robert r. Wing,
Probate Judge Of Beaysrhead county. Montana. q,
nllon. Montana, on Dec. -, 'ss4 viz: Sylvester
'nent No. +.o7! for the Eh SWA, SIX NNA Sec.
IS, tn. 10, s Of r. II w.
tinuos residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz: james Eddie, James Nesbitt, David Z. Metlcn
and John 4. Penauna, ali Of Red Rock, MI.
[46.tdl i. ADKINSON, Register.
Pitt ID. McGou6fs, Atty.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
JtaSl aoffts.
NOTICE or FINAL BNTKY.

LAND OtrIck At HELENA, Mt, Nov, II, 1884,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
said proof viii he made before Robt +. Wing, der.
uty clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of
Montana, in and for Bcavcrhc:.d county, at Dillon
Smith, who made prce,nption icclaratory Statement
number s.6sl for the VIZ SWH Sec. q, Tp. :, of
ROW.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
land, viz: William Smith, Enos r. Tucker. vii.
liam Tucker and James Mclaughlin. all Of Dillon.
Montana.
i. ADKlNSON. Register.
Pint D. Mc(;ouGu, Attorney. f46.td
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

Thepublic mud. throwing at private char.
acter having been suspended for season
owing to the election being an accom-.
plished fact-partisan virulence now as
sumes another shape. 1t takes the form ol
accusations, examinations and rccrimina-
'ions In relation to election frauds, the cor.
rupt methods Of procuring votes and man.
ipulating the returns.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

This is leap year, and, as a matter OF
course. the bachelors are getting the best
oft. Cleveland, ".hc Buffalo bachelor" !"
is elected President. Toole, another bach.
elor, Is elected Delegate to Congress from
Montana. Ever since the days OF St.Paul
bachelors have been looked upon as ex.
ccedingly good men.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

The cattle men Of Utah and Idaho will
send twenty-five delegates to the Stock
convention in St. Louis, convening there
IN the I7th inst.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

The Constitution Of the State Of Mon
tana has been carried BY rousing major
;ty. The exact majority can not be esti'
mated until the Territorial canvassing
hoard canvass the returns from the differ.
cnt counties.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
$40 REWARD.

The above reward will he paid for the return Of
two horses to J. A. Hall, at Sheridan. One sorrel
horse. years old; branded Q r On left shoulder;
weight about GRO pounds. Also zone buckskin horse.
black name and tail; tail cut of square at hook
brand C '!aree and coarsc) on left hip, high up;
weight about on pounds.
HORACE HAND.
aiw4] Sheridan, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

1t is announced that the formal opening
,ennial Exposition, at New Orleans, will be
at - O'Clock noon, on Tuesday, December
e. 1854
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
$6oo.oo REWARD +!

THE STOCK GROWERS AssoClA1 of Southern
Montana will pay $soo.oo reward tor intorn'ation
resulting in the conviction Of any partyo parties
stealing killing any cattle or horses belonging to
members Of above Association.
r. II. POlNDEX'rEI, President
AZEL AMES, Jr., Secretary. \
july 18th, 1884. [l,i
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
THE ELECTOnAL VOTE.

New York State having given a plurali-
ity of l,.s+ for the Cleveland and Hend.
ricks electors the vote in the Electoral
College for President will stand as follows !:
Cleveland. Blaine.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
AGENTS WANTED,

uAv,NG purchased the right to sell the Roekfort
- Tire Iightcner. will simply say that eao
tighten wagon tire without taking tho tire no"
the wheel, OF the wheel from the wagon. and At
Mu
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
T0H. 0AIsD>

10 head ri thoroughbred bulls -shorshorn ". 8.
hans-..consisting Of ycarlings and two.vcas o'S'
for cash or approved paper.
Can be seen at Fairvicw ranch. ,,
june iath, 1884. PHIL. TiiORfH'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE,

The vote for Delegate to Congress will
not be officially announced until the Terri.
torial canvassing board meets at Helena.
The following is the latest reported revised
majorities from the counties-unoficial
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

The Mormons had walk-over in the
Utah election and will return John T.Caine
rs Delegate to Congress.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
vOTE OF THE CITIES AND TOWNS.

The following is the vote cast in the
cities and principal towns Of Montana al
the late election:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
NOTICE.

A IL. person: having, claims against I'cascrhsad
81 County, n. T., will please file them with the
Clerk Of the Beard of County Commissioners on or
before the first day Of their regular quarterly meet
ings; otherwise they " III not be considered until tae
next meeting. Bv order OF the Board.
PHIL. ID. McGOUGII. County Clerk.
Dated Dillon, Oct 80, ISS4. -
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
$500 Reward.

The members the big Hole Cattle Compaa,
offer the above reward for the conviction off any per
son or persons stealing. branding or killing AM
cattle belonging To the company. Il. II. G. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
CROSBY,S PROMOTION.

'*Thou art gone from our gaze, but we will not
dcplorc thee
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

eOs's'S : . . - '@1J TOE
Necessary for choice :o:. Cleveland's
majority 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18

The Enterprise takes the SENTINEL to
task for the tone Of recent article d.
rected ITO Parents.' Says our contem-
porary: although the SENTINEL says
all this in timid and apologetic manner,
as being thing not at all in its line and
none OF its business. we think it is the
business OF reporters in every town on the
Pacific Coast to warn parents Of just such
things as this that are going on daily
rather out of their sphere Of notice." The
Enterprise is entirely correct; still SER
mon is all the more effective and much
more likely to be listened to II it is intro
duced with an apology. Otherwise. the
SENTINELs preachment ITO Parents"
might. perhaps, have gone unnoticed by
the Enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from tbe Notebook Of the
SentIners Reporter.

Sentiners Reporter.
Court meets Thursday morning.
Morris & Levy are Just in receipt OF an
elegant assortment of ladies' neckwear and
lot of other nice things to numerous to
mention.
It is reported that the nickel mines in
Cottonwood Canyon, Humboldt county,
have been sold to an eastern syndicate for
Sl25, 900.
THE Bracket behind the bureau" ia,
according to the Stock Exchange, the lat
est thing in bedroom furniture in San
Francisco.
The news comes to Eureka that Miss
James w. Smith, formerly Mrs, Kate
Dorsey, is very i'll at Denver with Bright's
disease Of the kidneys.
The Democratic State Central Committee
Of California has appointed the 10th OF
June as the time and Stockton as the
place for holding the State Convention.
Enterprise: The Elko Independent
wonders how the Eureka papers Of March
got over the washout. Give it up; un-
less they made pack mule Of that 50. 400
white SOW.
Persons who are speculating on fair
weather in Eureka, for q long season,
after few more days, are reminded that
more or less snow fell here last year, every
day for 27 days, beginning the latter part
OF March.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18
BITING WORDS.
A Great Painter to Mrs. Mackay:
~ ScOrn-And Go MY way"

A Great Painter to Mrs. Mackay:
~ ScOrn-And Go MY Way
The very eminent and venerable Meis-
sonier, the pride Of Partisan artistes, than
whom there are none better in Europe,
addressed these simple but burning words
to reporter
"Mrs. Mackay knew so we'll that her
portrait would go to the exposition at the
Paais de PIndustrie that she said to me
literally: 1T will be the great success Of
the salon T Now she declares that / ex-
hibited the portrait without having fin
ished it. To that can only answer that
signed it. Now, when l put 'Meissonier'
at the foot of picture, that means that l
have done my utmost with it, and that l
have nothing more to add to it. Up to the
present the signature has been quite suf-
ficient for a number of persons more in
dulgent than NJ. Meyer, less exacting (ert-
number of whom certainly possessed a
competence and judgment higher than
theirs. And, moreover, without being
overproud of my good fortune with the
public and the critics, may be permitted
to say that my pictures will be purchased
long after people shall have ceased to
speak of Mrs. Mackay, OF M. Arthur
Meyer, and of the incident to which they
have given rise. Mrs. Mackay may place
her portrait where she pleases, she may
tear the canvas, il that suits her, and M.
Meyer may write everything that comes
into his head. Hers is the loss, his Is the
gain. scorn and go my way"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-18

This mine is being worked at good
profit, from to 10 tons of 500 ore being
hoisted every third day. From deposit
recently opened. bright yellow carbonates,
W. H. Stowell assayed an average speci-
men yesterday which went 81 ,217 20
$3.50 80 in gold and $266 80 in silver
This body, which is yet undeveloped, and
the extent of which, consequently, is not
known, was struck at depth of 300 feet
in a winze from the $50 level. Oonsidera-
BILE Of the average value named-S100 per
ton-will be on the dump ready for ship
ment when the roads get better. The
Silver Connor is a good paying property
and improves with development. 1t does
not seem unlikely that it will yet prove to
be mine Of veritsble bonanza.