davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
Ltaal Nohffs.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OfElCE At HELENA, NJ. r., Oct. %, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ cd settler has flied notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will he made before Robert L. Wing,
Probate Judge of Heaverhead County, Montana, ut
Dillon. NJ T., on December 8 ISsi viz: Alexander
Callhan who made -einption declaratOry state
ment No. $50 tor the So NWH and lots :; and I,
Sec l. Up IS, ofRoW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ami cultivation of said
land, viz: John Cosgrovc. John Dolan, John {.
PondeSler and James Callihan all of Dillon, NJ. L.
~ +. ATKINSON, Register.
". :. BARBOUR ATTY
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08

az LADIES OF THE SOCIETY.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
a01 REWARD.

r,. .,,... reward will be paid for the return q
.,vo Is horsss 70 a. Hall. At Sheridan: One soIrcl
h"r.. & wears oil branded . r On lett snonlder'
aou. Ase SQUARE q i Se
pIsn = "sar0e and eoarse) nn left hip, high up;
weight "os''' go HORACE HAND,
Sheridan, Mont
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
r,o Wall Of a Mormon Wife.

-, every happy wife and mother who
~ these lines give her sympathy,
'"' 's,s and efforts to free her sisters from
r %: degrading bondage. Let all the
Jus oohood of the country stand united
''" ..sm There is a power in combined
"r,,,ened sentiment and sympathy, be-
s"'' which every form of injustice and
wv ~, must finally go down.-Hav,ict
sahey Sto7e'
rs.re,s waefu' blank at our fireside,
Since Jamie gae'd AVA;
,.ao :, this world Gamma bide;
A.. heart will break in twa.
,,me the father O my BARNS,
The lover O my youth,
u,s ta'en another to his arms,
And left his ain puir Ruth!
Forgotten a his love and t'oth
Made solemnly to me;
rha, death alone should part us both,
And SET ilk other free.
seeo oh, sleep my baby dear!
An dinna wake to weep;
Twas only mothers burning tear
That fell upon thy cheek.
oh dinna let thy mothers grief
Disturb my baby's rest;
Nv aching heart aye finds relief
When thou art on my breast.
Oh what can quell this inward strife
That RACES like the sea
When Jamie calls that woman wife;
There's name his wife but me.
Elders and priests may counsel gle,
And bid me "bear my cross"
think it naught but blasphemy
TO bid me bear my loss!
Gamma an l wunna yield
To this satanic creed;
I'll take my baby on my back,
And beg around for bread.
Had ha'en wi! to keep the gear
My father left to me;
Oh weel ken I'd no been here,
Sac far ayont the sea.
Cht the willy Saints came to my door,
Without e'er scrip or purse,
Got a they asked frac me, an more,
And moo get their curse,
Which Gamma do me mucklc i'll,
Tho haze seen the day
The ,nurderous crew my blood would
spill,
And put me tout o the way"
Surely the time is close at hand
God grant it were this hour
When DER this dark benighted land
The law would show its power,
To exterminate polygamy,
Degrading to our lives; r..
And we, the broken hearted,
Would be loving, happy wives.
JESSIE CowAN.
Salt Lake City, June, 1850.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
Estate Of Patrick j. Bryson. deceased

Estate Of Patrick ]. Bryson, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors and all
: persons having claims against the said deccas-
Cd 70 exhibit them with the necessary. youchcrs
within four months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the administrator Of the estate az said de-
ceased at his Office IN Glendale, in BeaveYhcad
county, n. T.
RICHARD 2. THOMAS, Adminissrator.
October %, 1884. 43.4w
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08
The Maine Liquor Law.

There is gentleman in Portland, living
there now for year. n friend OF his in
Ohio wrote to him to know whether the
Maine law is usually success or failure.
This was his reply: 81 have been living
here now year. l see all sorts of people
and mingle with them freely, many of
them gentlemen who, like myself, are not
fanatics, not sentimcntalists, not teetotal-
er>. have no connection with the tenn
pe1ance movement here or elsewhere,
though am on good terms with some
temperance men, as am with many who
have no sympathy with the temperance
eause-and very little with those engaged
it. If friend from abroad should
Come into my office to-day, and if should
wish to offer him glass Of wine, | know
Of no place in the city where | could find
H. There are such places here, and on in
curry of persons from whom | know
Could learn where could obtain the wine,
out it would Be in such place and of such
enaracter and surroundings that | would
not take friend to it, and no man with
@"'respect would 20 there. Such is
'''f account Of the way in which liquors
nc sold in Portland, and even this is only
o' want Of few amendments to our law,
winch we expect to obtain from our next
legislature.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-08

The present President Of the United
oa'es does not, like his predecessor,
''ant, turn his glass down" at dinner;
W. like his other predecessor, Hayes, re-
use 10 have it on the table at all. Arthur
"~' them on them on the table, right side
~ and kept filled all the time. The
sa'on Why they are kept filled is because
"e GOES not drink from them. He has, &C
,u'"g to a friend whom he told SO,
:. A'"eo that he must eat very little and
''a'n entirely from wine and liquors. It
MIN explanations 10 have them filled
''0 let them alone.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

THERE may be times when figures
won't lie, but this Is certainly not the
case in Presidential campaign. In
a late issue OF our esteemed contem-
porary, the San Francisco Chronicle
there IL in the editorial columns an
extraordinary medley Of figures. The
writer coolly assumes that the whole
six California Congressional districts
are likely TO return Republican rep
resentatives this year. II IL true that
he is gracious enough to admit that
there may be some doubt about the
Fourth District; but, after founder
ing around with figures to his heart e
content, he finally elects Morrow over
Hastings, thus even gobbling up that.
II is perhaps fortunate for the Democ-
racy Of California that elections are
not held on paper, or they would not
have leg left TO stand upon. what
the Chronicle scribe knows OF the sub
ject he discusses 80 owlishly is shown
by his statement that neither the cleo
ton of 1882, when Stoneman was
elected Governor by plurality OF
"a. 900, nor that Of 1883, when, accord
ing to our contemporary, the Demo-
cratic Congressmen-at-Large were
elected by majority of 1900, are to
be taken m criterions for the present
contest. What light writer who
does not know that our two California
Congressmen-at-Large were elected at
the same election with Governor
Stoneman can shed upon this or any
other election, we leave 10 our readers
to imagine The gentleman who has
made this extraordinary discovery
next proceeds to carry the State for
Blaine by from 1900 to $4,000 ma
jority. To do no he ingenuously as
sumes that two out Of the three men
who voted for William +. White in
the celebrated triangular gubernato-
rial election will vote for Blaine on
account of the tariff issue. A more
ridiculous non se9mtur II would be
hard TO find. II the Chronicles fig
ures were exactly reversed ~ to the
supporters Of White there would be
some sense in the proposition. Fig
ures, in the hands Of man who does
not even know when or under what
conditions the Congressman from his
own State were elected, are valueless
indicia indeed. Our esteemed con-
temporary may prepare itself betimes
to see at least four Of the six Congress-
men Democratic; and, il it were not
that we do not wish to scare it out OF
its propriety, we would claim the
whole six. The State which gave
Stoneman the largest plurality and
majority ever received by California
Governor, stands admirably affected
towards the Democratic party.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

We have been u little amused at
the idea a number of our readers have
of the matter published in u newspa-
per. For instance, the reading matter
of the HERALD was formerly printed
in BREWER. 1t is now, with the ex-
ception OF the editorial department,
set up in nonpareil, just as the New
York Herald, San Francisco Chronicle
and other metropolitan papers are.
Weare now giving about a third more
reading matter than ever before ;
while, by the employment of small
type, it fills a less space than our for
mer somewhat retrenched reading
matter did. One column of solid non
pareil contains very nearly as many
words as two of the old-time BREWER
columns. The change has necessi-
tated a considerable increase of the
force of compositors in this office.
We make these remarks because
there are some people in Los Angeles
who actually think the HERALD, with
its new dress, has reduced the guam
tity OF reading matter published daily
in these pages. Ii the doubter will
take the trouble to notice how long it
takes him to read a column of solid
nonpareil, he will soon know the diff
ference.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

No one can have failed to note how
very rosy and encouraging are the ac-
counts Of Blaine's movements in Ohio
and elsewhere. One would suppose,
to read these fattering tales, that an
unexampled ovation was being ex-
tended to the Plumed Knight wher-
ever he chose to put in an appearance.
The secret of these peculiar dispatches
is doubtless to be sought in the follow
ing, which we find in an Eastern pa
per:
Blaine is certainly pulling the strings
that set these small-fry Ohio politi-
clans capering. 1t is a notorious fact
that the dispatches of the Western
Associated Press, which should be
nothing il not non-partisan, are care
fully revised by Blaine himself before
they are sent out. Mr.. Devine, a
Washington stenographer, accompa-
MES the party as Western Associated
Press correspondent. He also acts as
Blaine's private secretary, and way
iaring man though fool, can read
how the fulsome and flattering reports
Of this association are inspired. Walk
or Blaine suggested to Mr.. Will Glenn
ems, of Cleveland, the representative
Of the United Press, that he might
use Devine's report for his associa-
ton. Mr.. Clemens promptly refused.
The man from Maine is very def
hand at cooking up this kind of bogus
enthusiasm. The real facts of his ex-
traordinary swinging around the circle
in Ohio are probably truthfully de-
scribed in the following letter from
the Toledo correspondent of the New
York World. He says:
The great Blaine circus arrived
from Cleveland this afternoon. The
stereotyped torchlight procession and
the usual number of dull speeches
were the features of to-nights dem
onstration. The trip was devoid OF
special interest. Blaine looked some
what refreshed this morning when he
reached the train at Cleveland, and
yet his face wore that strange, livid
tApitHNion Wiiitll DctbhtiiN Ill ItdltI.
His eyes were heavy, with dark cir
cles under them, and a peculiar puffy
appearance about the under lids. He
is certainly suffering from some seri-
GUS trouble, although his friends are
seeking to hide il from the public.
Twice during the trip to-day he was
given medicine by his son Walker.
He wears a weary, FESTIVE look.
However, next Tuesday is not far
off, and every one will then be az wise
as his neighbor rs to the exact effect
Of Blaine's electioneering in the
Buckeye State. He started out from
his home in Maine under the shadow
of the dispiriting fact that every
speech-making candidate who ever
consented to stump the country was
beaten, from Henry Clay and Stephen
A. Douglas down to Horatio Seymour
and Horace Greeley. Even personal
magnetism OF such Il pronounced
character as Blaine possesses may
find itself unable to stem the popular
tide which calls for the extrusion
from power OF the Republican party.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
Tnr Republican County Central

TmE Republican County Central
Committee has taken particular pains
to transport to this burg a missionary
named Morehouse He addressed the
men and brethren last night. On the
posters around town he was billed M
"late Democratic member Of Assem-
bly, from Fresno county" Fresno
county has not been represented in
the Legislature by any man named
Morehouse within the memory Of the
Oldest inhabitant. There is, however,
u party named II. V. Morehouse, II
resident of Salinas City, Monterey
county, a prominent member Of the
Patriotic Order of the Sons of Amer
ica-who was member Of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee until
compelled to resign for betrayal of
pledges made to his constituents. Mr..
Morehouse has probably discovered
channels in which he may be useful
and does not propose to be dead
head in the Republican campaign
especially since he has become n
"dead duck" in the Democratic party
and has been, as we have been in
formed, ignominiously kicked out
of il.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
CAMPAIGN HUNOR.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood's maiden speech
"Ges. Philadelphia Cali
Those who say women cannot run grace
fully should look at Belva Lockwood. She
is running for President and has not vel
made any bad break.-New Orleans Plea
gaae.
Mr.. st. John, who imagines that he is !
candidate for the Presidency and would lik,
other People to fall into the same delusion
has written letter.-Aibdny EreRing Jour
nal (Rep.)
That Is very extensive programme which
Blaine's managers have arranged for hi
western trip. 1t is doubtful II he will hav,
magnetism enough to go around.-RdHsa
city Star.
The novelty in the Blaine circus yesterda,
was the Introduction of the celebrated baby
kissing act. This is always n great attrac
ton in rural shows but is offer fatal to tn,
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The edifying Keifer will accompany tn,
plumed bond broker through Ohio. II will
be easy to distinguish him from the latte
by the fact that his tattoo marks are not 5,
old and so numerOus.-Chicogo Times.
Hope must spring eternal in Butler
breast when he expresses the belief that h,
will be elected. That, at least, is one of tn,
things that cannot be- under any fusion o
confusion of side philadelphia
ledger.
Mr.. Fishers Congressional agent Is no
very judicious in the distribution OF hi
taify. He cannot tell every county he visit
that II is the most prosperous In the United
States without inviting well-fOunded dis
trust of his sincertty.-T Louis Republican
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

THE occasional appearances OF Mr..
Tilden upon the public stage, whether
in the shape of letter or in propria
persona, affords the Republican press
an opportunity OF showing their I'M
dying enmity to the man who was coz
ened by Republicans out of the Office
to which the people had elected him.
Again and again do we find exempli-
tications OF the trite old adage that
men never forgive those whom they
have wronged. 1t would add greatly
to the Republican delight, no doubt,
il Mr.. Tilden, in addition to being
old and infirm, were poor and in rags.
Their hatred would then be stated.
Fortunately for the sage OF Gramercy
Park, however, he can buy and sell
the whole tribe OF small fry politi-
clans who are trying to belittle him,
and he did not steal his money from
the plethoric Golfers of the United
States, either. He made it in the
lines OF sagacious private citizen,
and not dollar of it can be traced to
any OF the monumental public spolia-
tons engineered by the Republican
party. No faint of Credit Mobilier or
Star Route infamies clings to his
skirts. He never, in his whole life
time, received dollar from public
office with the exception of his salary
as the Reform Governor OF New
York, and his contributions to the
Democratic campaign funds during
the past twenty years have amounted
to twenty times that sum. Rich, hon
ored, surrounded by troops of friend.
a statesman and a gentleman, Samuel
J. Tilden tells his countrymen whole
some truths and Republican malig-
nifty falls back from the crystal purity
of his record like water from duck s
back. We can fancy that We see this
matchless old man smile serenely
at the writings of the men whom his
trenchant logic has impaled. Never
was there more impotent spectacle
than the attempt to smirch the unsur-
passed patriotism OF Samuel J. Til
den. The whole power of the govern
ment Of the United States was for
years engaged in that attempt, with
all its machinery of Federal District
Attorneys and Marshals, and monu-
mental failure was the result. What
contrast to Blaine, who has to be
popping up every now and then to offer
anne explanations Of a career which
remarkably resembles that OF Coney
Island "capper," and who has to lie
so variously and so desperately that
he is being tripped up at every turn.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
DAILY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing HOUSE Is not
surpassed by any Job printing ONCE on the
Pacific Coast, outside of San Francisco. In
facilities for doing job work. Low prices,
good work and execution may be relied upon
AT this office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
Petition in Insolvency.
IN the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County. State of California.


Alfred James and Walter James, copartners
doing business under the firm name and style o
A. James 4 Bro, having filed In this Court theii
petition, schedules and inventories In Insolvency
BY which IL appears that they are insoyent
debtors the sad Alfred James and Walter
James, copartners as Aforesaid, are hereby de.
clared to be insolvent.
The Sheriff Of the County Of Los Angeles Ii
hereby directed to take possession Of all the es-
tate, real and personal, OF said Alfred James and
Walter James and Of the copartnership Of A.
James Bro, debtors, except such as may be by
law exempt from execution, and OF all deed,
vouchers, books OF account and papers belong.
ing to said Alfred James and Walter James and
A James and Bro, or either or all OF them, and
to keep the same safely until the appointment
OF AN assignee Of their estates.
All persons are forbidden to pay any debts u
the said insolyents or either Of them, or 10 de.
liver any property belonging to them or enher
OF them or to any person, firm or corporation OF
association for their or either Of their use.
The said debtors are hereby forbidden To
transfer or deliver any property until the further
order OF this Court, Except as herein ordered,
II is further ordered that all the creditors Of
said debtors, or either Of them, or OF the CO.
partnership OF A. James & Bro, be and appear
before the Honorable " y. Howard, Judge
OF the Superior Court Of the County Of Los An.
geles, In open Court, at the Courtroom OF said
Court in the City aud County OF Los Angeles, on
The 9Th day of November. 1854,
At 10 clock A. NJ. OF that day, to prove tbeii
debts and TO choose one or more assignees OF the
estates Of said debtors.
1t is furthur ordered that the order be pub
lished In the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD, 8
newspaper Of general circulation. published In ths
city and county Of Los Angeles. as often as the
said paper is published before the said day set FOL
the meeting Of the creditors.
IL is further ordered that, In the mean
time all proceedings against the said insolvents
be stayed.
Dated October 2, 1884.
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
Judge Of Superior Court.
Bicknell l. white, attorneys for petitioners.
oet3-td
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25, 1884.
In conformity with recommendation
Of the California State Bank Commits
sion, and the further action Of the Sar
Francisco Associated Banks, we, thu
undersigned, do hereby mutually agree
and pledge ourselves, each to the 9th
ers, that we will discontinue and refuse
all current over-drafts from and aftel
October LIST, next.
FARMERS & MERCHANT BANK. Of Los Angeles
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Los ANGELES NATIONAL BASK.
Times eopyl sep27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of companies, societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted IN thu
Tor places Of Worship gratuitous directory
which viii appear every sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
Just Received from the Exhibition
in San Francisco

Beautiful Upright and Square Pianos and ele-
giant Parlor Organs; also an Upright Piano which
has been In use q few W, eks.
sep98.Im Room rs Downey Block
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

The HERALD office Is connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city aud
county. Orders for advertisements or job
work may be sent through this medium Ia
number LOO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
NEW TO DAY
NEW TO-DAY.
Ne are Still at the Old Stand!

The success of the past year has inspired US with
great confidence for the future We justly proud Of
our success and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
THE BUFFALO "TIMES" FOR
CLEVELAND.
A Pleasant Surprise for the Gov.
ernOr Upon Visiting His Home.

BUFFALO, Oct, 1.-The Office of the Buffalo
Daily Times was beautifully illuminated to-
night. The occasion was that The TjtnSs has
experienced change OF heart and will in
the morning contain an editorial coming ont
uncompromisingly for Cleveland and The
whole Democratic ticket. The Times will
say
"rhe editor of the Times, thus naturally
inclined to ally this paper more closely To
the Democratic party, has the further in,
centive 10 an earnest and vigorous support
to the Democratic candidates of sharing the
general sentiment of disgust and alarm AT
the effors Of the Republican party to foist a
man upon the country as President, whose
public r. cord as legislator il smir, ii
with corruption to an extent exceeding any.
thing recorded in the history of any other
national representative and whose crimes
against the nation the Republican party Il
anxiously prepared to defend and indorse
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10
MISS L. j. HAMMOND

Has Just returned from San Francisco, after an
absence OF three weeks, bringing with ner a
large stock Of Millinery Goods In all the latest
styles and novelties, at remarkably low prices,
| at her nsw store,
sep26-1m Mo. 90 -. spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

Mr.. b. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent OF
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-10

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters.
II is pleasant to take.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Application for Traders Liquor License filed
by John Taylor, of Oakland, recommended
by owen Hart, Edmund JamiSon, Michael
Maroney, r. 5. Jamison, II. a. Rasche, ]. B..
Bnnt. George ID. White, Thomas Martin, Jno.
d Stahl, VIM NJ. Wagner Thos. Coddingtun ,
Is, ny and Helen s. Hesen, ltochus Wolf
Test.
w H TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-12
The Dream of Youth,

The dreams we so fondly loved in
early life may just as quickly pass
away and leave nothing but a scared
and desolate path behind. The
proud hopes which spring unbidden
in the human heart, may die and fall
as fell the plague on sinful man. The
monuments of beauty and art which
have been reared by mans creative
genius may crumble and turn to dust,
but yet PERUNA the great remedy,
will still be acknowledged to be the
greatest of all medicines, and will
still receive the praise which so right
ly belongs to it. Thousands have re-
ceived benefits from it, and have
shown their appreciation of it by
their testimonials to the effect. Ask
your druggist for the great remedy,
and for the pamphlet called the ellis
of Life" or address DR., S. B. Hart
man & Co., Columbus, Ohio, and they
will send you one free.