davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26

P. was on the train at the time of the acci.
dent and Mr.. St. Clair received immediate
medical attention. The injuries he receiv.
ed were not dangerous but quite painful.
The business outlook in Dillon. consid.
ertng that It is now the dull mid. summer
season, Is very promising. There is an i'm.
proved condition In trade compared with a
corresponding period of last year. The
numerous buildings in process OF erection,
and evidences Of prosperity in the Beaver.
head Valley and In the surrounding min.
ing camps tend to give business men gen.
orally more confident and cheerful view
OF the prospects for large fall trade.
The reception given Bishop Brewer at
the residence Of Rev. Mr.. Drummond on
last Monday evening was largely attended
BY the people Of Dillon. The number in
attendance was conclusive evidence Of the
high esteem in which the eminent divine is
held in this community. Opening at s the
reception lasted until II O'Clock, during
which hours majority Of the cultured peo-
pie OF Dillon were received by the Bishop.
The ladies provided aud served excellent
refreshments during the evening, and the
company participating enjoyed the recep.
ton throughout.
Co!. Bob Ingersoll Is expected to lecture
IN Dillon after he fills his appointment at
Butte. Ingersoll lectured in Rozeman last
Saturday evening. Sam I.anghorne, the
pions editor Of the Chronicle, says: "This
distinguished orator lectured at Maguire's S
Opera House tn large audience, and as a
matter of course arrested the attention Of
his hearers. He has glib tongue, rising
frequently 10 eloquence and pathos, and
again to nnblushing etfrontrry and maudlin
sentiment. While paying a high tribute
to human love and love OF home, he bur.
|esques all the heart holds most dear and
sacred, denying the evidences Of Chris
ianity and the Immortality of the SOUL"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26

For dyxyselSxlM and ILvcr Complaint. Won have
printed guarantee on every bottle Of >hilohs Vi
.iixcr. 1t never fails to- cure.
Sold Mt Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free. with each hottie OF Shi.
his Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26

Novelties in Dry Goods and Notions at the New
York Store.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
GEN. oRn,s FUNERAL.
Interment OF Hts Remains i'm Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Interment OF Hts Remains i'm Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The body of Gen. L. o. C.. Ord, who died
in Havana Of yellow fever, arrived at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot at $40 yester.
day morning There were a large number of
friends gathered at the depot as tho train
drew into tho depot. The remains were
inclosed in q black cloth casket, with crusted
silver handles add a silver plate, bearing the
name Of the deceased and date of his birth
and death. The casket was in plain wooden
box, which was draped with the American
cOloTs, while upon the box was q wreath of
oak leaves aud number of floral pieces, sent
by Gen. Hancock. Lieut.. Ord, son of the
deceased, had charge of the remains, and
guard of honor from the military post in
New York. consisting of Lieut. Romer and
six sergeants, accompanied the remains from
New York
At IL o'clock tho military escort from the
arsenal, consisting of the light battery and
two fOrJ batteries, commanded by Gen.
Ayers and Lieuts. Smith and Mitchell, ar
rived. Shortly before noon the remains, car
red by q squad of soldiers, we're taken from
the depot to the hearse, preceded by the fol-
lowing pallbearers Gen. Benet, chief of
ordinances; Gen. Macfeely, commissary gem
eral; Gen. Wright, chief engineer; &c n.
Ha2en, chief signal officer Gen. Sackett,
inspector general; Gen. Rochester, paymaster
general; Gen. Holabird, quartermastor gem
eral, aud Con. Murray, surgeon general. I'm
mediately behind the coffin was the son of
Gen. ord, then Gen. Sheridan and his aids,
Adjt. Gcn. Drum, Gen. Ruggles, Col Benia-
min, and others of the army. The funeral
party entered carriages and, preceded by the
military escort with reversed arms and
shrouded colors, took up the line of march
for Oak Hill, where the funeral service was
conducted by Rev. DIR. Leonard.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
DIR. Ellis and Bible Wine.

Alfred Speer whose saesroom is az l6 Warren
street, New York, has large vineyards near Pas
saG, ~ % u extensIyeiy engagea III preserving un;
supplies 1t to many religious societies for COM
munon purpose. The following is from Dr. John
Ellis who has written several works on Bible
wine; THE writer obtained from Mr., Speer a
bottle of his uniermented wine in February, 1888,
aud found II II very pleasant and nutritious wine.
this wine into ret0rt and distilled aud CON
densed about one-third Of the contents OF the re-
tort. The distille had neither the smell nor taste
trace of alcohol.
Here then we have an unfermented wine actu'
ally in the market which the writer thinks is far
more palatable then termented wine and Is un
diluted by leaven," Many religious societies are
using this Wine
National Republican., 1884-03-01
THE GAY HEAD PRISONERS.
Trial by Court-NTnrtINi OF tho Thre,
Sailors,

Trial by Court-Martial OF the Three
Sailors.
The trial of George Cantine, sailor on the
United States steamer Speedwell, charged
with robbing the dead bodies of victims of
the Gay Head wreck, began yesterday at the
navy yard before a court-martial Cantne
and two other sailors are said to have taken
money and n gold chain from dead body
which was picked up. Capt. Lcmly was
judge advocate of the court Messrs. Moore
and Wright appeared for the prisoner. Boat
swain Xavia Perrimond. who was in charge
of tho boats of tho United States steamer
Speedwell which were sent to pick up tho
dead bodies at the wreck, testified on Thurs
day that he was in the boat with the ac-
cused, Morgan, and Boswell. He saw chain
on one of the bodies but saw no watch or
money. The bodies were towed to the stern
of the Speedwell and left there all the night
of the eighteenth of January. man named
Hayes, who has since deserted, kept watch
all night Witness did not see the body with
the chain on it again. nor did he see tho
chain again a second time. He did not see
the accused with money or chain. AT the
session of the court yesterday j. III. j. Will
muth, masters mate on the Speedwell, testi-
fed that he was on the Speedwell on
the eighteenth of last month"; when the
accused, with Boswell and Morgan, towed
the dead bodies to the vessel and asked for
flags in which to wrap them. Witness saw a
gold chain on one of the bodies saw the
bodies the next day, but there was no chain
did not see any watch or money. Heard the
accused say, Boys, we will make stake or a
suit of clothes" Did not sec the accused haye
a chain or money. The court then took
recess.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
THE POLICE PENSION FUND.
OF n Committee with Com
missioner Edmunds.

missioner Edmunds.
Yesterday n committee, consisting of
Messrs. John Il. Wilson, Josiah V. Grant, and
Adolph Miller, late members of the Metro
politan police force, were at the capitol yes
terday to urge upon the district committees
an amendment to the bill to pension disabled
policemen and fremcn injured in the line
of duty either from wounds or sickness.
Both the committees of the house and the
senate received the eX-policemen most
kindly, and in reply to the representations
of Mr. Wilson, who acted as spokesman, they
expressed their sense of the fairness and JUS
tice Of their propositions.
But there WAS one thing that
arose during the conference which caused
some surprise, and that was that Commits
sioner Edmonds had written letter to the
committee of the senate opposing the appl-
cation of blind Phil. Thompson for n pension,
aud of any other member of the force hitherto
discharged.
Mr. Wilson and his associates then called
upon Commissioner Edmonds to ascertain
why he should have written such a letter,
and what disposition he proposed to make of
the fund of $4,000 formed for the benefit
OF the policemen, and which had never been
used for their benefit. Mr. Edmonds declined
TO discuss the disposition of the fund He
| then sald, in reply to the arguments of Mr.
| Wilson, that he would consent TO call together
| his associate commissioners to consider the
matter of retroactive pension, and whatever
| the determination might be would at once
be transmitted to the congressional commit.
tees ON the district.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
A. the Insane AsyIum.

About 600 inmates of the government in
sane asylum witnessed tho performance OF
the operetta of Pauline; or,The Belle of Sar-
atoga," in the opera house Of that institution
last night. The performance was given by
tho East side Choral operate association. Mr..
+. P. Miller was director, and the following
ladies and gentlemen were in the cast Miss
Carrie Pryor, Miss Norton, Mr.. Copeland, Mr..
Palmer and Mr.. Donaldson. chorus OF
twenty voices assisted the performers. The
opeTetta was well rendered and received.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Mrs. NcGIee,s SCHOOL EntertaInment.

A school of some sixty members were very
handsomely entertained in the spacious par
lors of Mrs. McGee, at No. lilo l. street
northwest, last evening. The operetta OF
"The Land OF Nod" was charming rendered
by members of the primary department, un-
der the sEilful management of Miss Patter-
son, The active participants did so well that
warm praise is duo to all. The patrons of
this school are senators and other members of
congress-, who, with their children, were
present, and were enthusiastic in their praise
of the entainment.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
glir0.

sANDs.77on On, THURSDAY, February 2s,, 1884, at her
residence 1922 Connecticut avenue Washington,
ID. O., In the 3Tth year of her age, EMILE ANGE.
LloUE, beloved wife of Francis Preston Blair Sands
Requiem mass at st. Matthews Church at 10
O'Clock a. M, Monday, March 3.
/ = CURRIDEN.=At p M, February 30, KATE In
aged 3 weeks -
Cross, wife of Samuel Cross. - - -
Funeral from her late residence, 800 Eleventh
street southeast Corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street, Sunday, March 2, at 23O O'Clock
p. IN.
PHILLIPS.-At Savannah, Ga, Feb. 60 j. RAN.
poLPH PHILLIPS, aged 80 years, son of the late
Philip Phillips,
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Thursday evening was the occasion of o
leap year party at the residence of Dr. Ben
nett 140S Boundary street. The young
people were mostly students of the high
school. The young ladies were fully equal
to their leap year prerogatives in their atten-
tions upon their escorts. Among the young
ladies present were Lula Robertson, Lena
Stearns, Nina Gunion, Kittie Martin, Lille
Rierdon, Eva Houston, Mary King. Emma
Maxwell, Ollie Welie, Ada Head, Nellie Will
kinson, and May Bolway. OF the gents were
Clarence Moulton, John Writ, G. Dole, Len
La Fetra, Edward Robinson, Fred Stock
bridge, William Roose, L. Mason, William
Pollard, win Clayton, win Thomas, and
Prof. DE Hass.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

At the quarterly conference of Wesley
chapel On. E.), Rev. DIR. Deae presiding
elder, the license of Mr. James Lawrenson
was renewed as local preacher. Mr.. Robert
Cohen was chosen delegate to the annual
conference, with William r. Woodward as
alternate. At North Capitol NJ. L. church
Mr.. X, S. Lawrenson was elected delegate,
with Mr. Curtis Chaney as alternate; at Ham
line, Mr.. Thomas b. Turner delegate
National Republican., 1884-03-01

About o'clock yesterday afternoon Henry
Coleman, colored laborer, while wheeling
wood into the basement of the department of
justice building, was struck over the eye by
the elevator and painfully injured. DIR. Har-
tgan was summoned and rendered medical
aid. Coleman was afterward removed to ha
home, 2l2l Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
A Meetinr Thnt NNns Not Held.

There was to have been mass meeting Of
colored citizens last night at Galliloan hall
to make arrangements for the usual emanci-
patton celebration but owing to the small at
tendance the consideration of the matter was
postDOned.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
"RouGH ON TooTHAcHE," instant relief l5c.
The Mnsons and the Hod Carriers

The time fixed by the Hod Carriers asso-
citation for the increased pay at $3.50 per day
to 60 into elfoct is Monday next. 1t has been
will not accede TO these terms, and have
already made arrangements for the employ
ment of laborers from other cities in case Of
any delay
National Republican., 1884-03-01

TORPID liver u stomach out of order, digestive
apparatus weak, and the brain, in consequence of
these disorders over sensitive to eXerliOn, or to
any unusual circumstance aud the formula for a
"crank" is complete. Ayers Pills will rouse up
the liver, regulate the functions Of the stomach
and bowels the tired brain will be relieved, and
the head rnsnmn It's Mnnled leYel.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Rev. DIR suman,s Funeral.

The funeral of Rev. John J. Suman took
place yesterday morning from his late res
idence, 225 Tenth street northeast, and was
largely attended. Rev. DIR. Domer conducted
the services, assisted by the Revs. Drs Butler
aud NiXdorff, and Rev. Dr. Morris, of Balti-
more. The pallbearers were from among the
Lutheran ministers as follows: Revs. Butler,
Nixdorf Thomas Homvighans, Slaybaugh,
aud Parson. Interment was had at the Con.
gressonal bur ial ground
National Republican., 1884-03-01
The BInckbirds In the Marches,

Tho reporter OF a morning paper who said
that there were no blackbirds in the Wash
ington marshes probably took an observa-
tion from the top of his building on a foggy
night. AS matter of fact, there are still
thousands of backbirds in the surrounding
marshes as will be seen by any one with eyes
who goes there in the day time.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.

About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
chimney of Samuel Thompson's house, in the
rear Of Herr's mills, caught fire, but was eX-
tinguished without the aid OF the fire depart
ment
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Gray in tho Center market He pleaded
guilty and stated that he had no parents and
was hungry. Ho was sent to the reform
school during his minority.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
CHAMBERLIN'S,
SOUTHEAST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND I STREETS
A NEW DEPART RE.

The proprietor of this elegant Restaurant establishment
the public of Washington and the country large
that he has made extensive additions including elegant
building adjoining him formerly occupied by Governor Swami
This portion of establishment been elegantly furnished
the lower floor being especially for ladies and their escorts
and the upper conveniently arranged private
parties
No pains be spared make this equal in every respect
the in New York made famous by Delmonico
The whole establishment is open for the reception of
guests
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Harmony Council, A. L.

Harmony council, American Legion of
Honor, will give complimentary reception
and ball at Abher's hall next Thursday even
ng. Tie committee having charge of the
National Republican., 1884-03-01

CENri .y lug the services OF an ex-
pereut.. who makes diseases OF men
II spcc.,t send ~ cent in pustaRe stamps
for TN g.. . uF LIFE AND HEALTH" a new book
of inestimuuit value. II gives sound advice and
information, and IL comprehensive IN drtaU. Ad-
dress the author, j. BRYAN, NJ d.,
li7 East Fifteenth street, New York.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Rev. MIR. Lyle.

Rev. Mr.. Lyle who will oficiate at the
service for deaf mutes at Ascension church
on Sunday afternoon next, is the son OF the
Rev, Dr. Lyle, formerly rector of Trinity p.
Z. church in this city.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

John F. Lenaghan yesterday made an as
signment of all his stock in trade at 929 B
street northwest to Messrs. Edward d. Wright
and Charles s. Moore for the benefit of his
creditors Prefers James McGee. $4O0; o. r..
Lenaghan, $500, and Miss Rebecca Carroll,
81 65O
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Pending the reorganization of the citizens
suffrage committee Of 100 no meetings will
be held. The regular meeting would have
taken place last night but for the above
National Republican., 1884-03-01

You all want the best. Don't take my word for lt,
but order u or dozen Rochester Beer umHlt ana
hops and II not ia best your money vii lberemded
4. II. FINLEY,
12O8 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

SECONDHAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid Call or
address $. Guggenheimer, 623 seventh street
southwest OIdurs ~ mail promptly attended To.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

THF Howland Dental Association, No. oil -Four.
Hnd-a-huli street northwest, thrc" doors north of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. do all kinds of Dental Work,
All work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over $4,000 persons.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Second Anniversary OF the Tabernacle.
The Tabernacle was dedicated on the first
Sunday of March, 1882 hence tomorrow will
be tho second anniversary Of this church. and
the pastor in the morning and evening will
deliver sermons appropriate to the occasion
The Tabernacle is an independent Congrega-
tional church, and the sermons of DR.. Hicks
place him in the ranks, if not in advance, OF
the most liberal of liberal Christians. His
congregation, which is large and constantly
growing, consists of admirers from all sections
Of the city, and, of course, made up chiefly
of the advanced thinkers.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Birdie Lucas, the Child vioIinlst.

Birdie Lucas, the well-known child violin
list of this city, achieved great success last
Wednesday evening at one Of the Haydn
concerts given at the Academy of Music in
Baltimore. As the little girl is only 12 years
old, the appreciativo criticism given by the
Baltimore press is gratifying to her friends,
and especially to her teacher Prof. Kaspar.
The american of that city says: Birdie Lucas,
child of 12 years, played Singelee's violin
solo, 'Fantansie 'Enchamtresse.' She handled
the bow with great ease and grace, and
played every note clearly and distinctly. The
various parts of tho expressive theme were
delicately wrought out, and the technical
difficulties carefully and skillfully con-
quered."
The Day says: "The audience could not
but feel interested in the performance of
little Birdie Lucas, who played, with skill
remarkable for one 80 young, Singelee's
violin fantasia of 'L'Enchantresse.' In an
encore she played some pretty variations on
the Carnival of Venice"
The German Correspondents critic said 4:
"The youthful violinist, Birdie Lucas, pos
sessesses great deal Of natural ability, a
true ear, good taste, combined with good
method. Her tone is pure and her bowling
very graceful"
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Fireman J. w. Kurtz injured his foot at a
fire at Grace and POmeroy streets, George
town, at AT early hour yesterday morning.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
A IIungry nox steaIs Ornmges.

William Hungeriord, a l4-year'old boy, was
charged in the police court yesterday with
stealing FIVE oranges from the stand Of W. IL.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
mAlhcrnnr Dairy Wnrnn-..

A marriage license was issued yesterday to
Charles Watkins and Carrie Scott.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Edward Brice, indicted for the murder of
Peter Washington q short time ago, was ar
raigned in the criminal court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

George Bradley, living at 1880 o street
northwest died of heart disease yesterday
morning. lie was 81 years Of age.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
md delivered In lSlb "Ward" prints at 5Dc. per 1
Also cottage cheese, DC. per BALI buttermilk, jc.
per quart. and sweet milk. 5c per quart
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Pleaded Not entity.

INSTANTANEOUS photographs of children are
superior to all others. Myers, No. 1927 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue. Cabinets, 81 per dozen.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

ALL those who aro ur uy in the possession of a
beautiful hand, or ta wlO desire to improve
he appearance of u lu' DcHlliful one, should use
j. 2. Pray's Mani ,ufe Goods, the finest made.
They eau be purchased ut II. IL. Taylor's, No. 933
Penn ~ lyania avenue
National Republican., 1884-03-01

A WESTERN editor has spent six years writing a
book entitled "How to Test Glue An easy sal.
iect to stick TO, but in the preface he says how,
ever he knows no better remedy for coughs aud
colds produced ysedenlary habits than Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
WARTHEN BROS.

affair are men of experience in such matters
aud all who may be favored with an invita-
ion may rest assured Of good time.
National Republican., 1884-03-01

In tho criminal court yesterday Judge
Wylie discharged the petit jury for the term.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Preparing for tn. Conference.

LIKE A FLAsH-Myers's instantaneous photos.
Cabinets, 81 per dozen. Ground aoor, No. 1927
PennsylvanIa aYenue.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
%nttiun SaIts.

m THOMPSON,
L. 1000 PA. Av. n. w.
This morning at IL o'clock shall sell Mt my anc.
Terms caeh.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
Sprtial Slotitrs.

N.Y. HOLY CROSS CHURCH, MASSACHU-
AsS sets avenue and Eighteenth strCet-Lenten
ervices TOMORROW Mathis $3.50 a. M: Litany,
Holy Eucharist and sermon, II q. M: Eyensung,
"a. m; Nespers, I3O p m with ten minutes Lecture
on ll0th Psalm except Weanesdny and Eriday'
m, with lecture. Seats free.
j. a. HARROID. Rector
National Republican., 1884-03-01
@ruposals.


DRoPoSALS FOR EXCAVATION.
OFFICE OF BUILDINg FOR STATE, WAR, AND
NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WAsHINuToN, ID. c., Feb. %, 1884.
Sealed proposals for eNcavatng and reno wing ma
teral. consisting principally of earth from the sito
of the west and center wings of the Building for tho
State, War, and Navy Dep lrtments In this city will
be received nt this office until IL NJ. on MONDAY,
MARCH IL, 1884, and opened Immediately thereaf.
ter In presence of bidders.
Specifications, general instructions TO bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished appi-
TIIoS. LINCOLN CASEY,
fe23-0teod Lieut. Col. Corps of Engineers.
DRoPoSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD.
CLERKS OFFICE HOUSE OF REpREsENTAr1vEs
UNITED STATES,
WASHINGToS. ID. c., Feb. % 1884.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until
noon SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1884 (which time
and place the bids Will be opened) for the delivery OF
six hundred 5000 tons OF best White Ash Furnace
Coal also offorty (4O) cords best Spruce Pine Wood
said coal and wood TO be delivered and stored in tho
vaults of the south wing of the Capitol on or before
the LIST DAY OF APRIL 1884. The coal must
weigh 2,24O pounds TO the ton (and the right to re-
weigh same at Capitol is reserved), and the wood
measure l2S cbc feet to the cord and be corded and
measured at the Capitol.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
Bids must be endorsed " Proposals for Wood and
Coal" and add cssed JOHN Il. CLARK, JR I
fc23-3w Clerk House of Representatives u. :. |
National Republican., 1884-03-01
seal Skins Cigars I
Hir hv mn Elevator.

Nature furnishes the only flavor No drugs.
BARBOUR q Hamilton,
Wholesale agents
National Republican., 1884-03-01
cfamiIn Supplies.

CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS.
WHITE OX.HEART CHERRIES.
GOLDEN DROP PLUMs.
EGG PLUMS. APRICOTS.
NECTARINES.
GREEN CAGES.
RED CHERRIES.
BARATARIA SHRIMPS fresh from the gulf,
SHRIMP PASTE.
FIGS IN CORDIAL.
BARTLETT PEARS lin glass).
Large Assortment of Gordon 6 Dllworth's
PRESERVES AND JELLIES.
GERMAN AND FRENCH PRESERVES.
Fine Assortment of
DECORATED AND COLORED CANDLES.
STUFFED OLIVES.
STUFFED PRUNES.
CALVES FEET JELLY
Canned Fruits and Vegetables in Great Variety,
GEO. T.. KENNEDY 81 SON.
1909 F Street Northwest.
National Republican., 1884-03-01
A High school Leap Year Party.

A GRAND success in Cigarettesi is that new brand
sweet Bouquet"
National Republican., 1884-03-01
GDntational.

DARENTS HAVING DAUGHTERS TO EDCr.
i cate who expect to remain In the city a short
time, can make very favorable terms with MR. and
MRS. CABELI, at the Norwood Institute Nos. l2i2
desired. fe-io'