davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Blaine and Logan Endorsed with Immense
Enthusiasm.

A Republican mass meeting was held in
New York CITY on the 18th inst. to ratitv
the nomination Of Blaine and Logan at the
Grand Opera House, ON Sth avenue and
c3d street. There was crowd OF several
hundred people about the doors as early as
7 O'Clock, and in less than five minutes
after access to the hall was obtained, every
seat was filled, aud a little later every foot
OF available space in the vast auditorium
was occupied. The stage was tastcfully
draped with bunting and flags, and On
either side were hung portraits of the can.
didates. The audience was enthusiastic
from the beginning. Ex. Secretary Evarts
and Senator Hawley addressed the meet
Hawley closed his speech. After which
the meeting Immediately ad journed with
enthusiastic demonstrations OF zealou work
for the party
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Tll THE PUBLIC.

II. RODIii in retiring from the "l-"ndon Meat
Market, wishes tn thank his trends who
so il,cr lily pitr"niIed him during the time he
in business. and hopes that the slime kind patronage
will |v shown toward his in business at
the odd stand.
Parties owing the undersigned, respectfully
solicited to call at his Office Center street and set
Tie up. Il. J. RODDi.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Shipping Ores.

Owing to the delay in starting up the smcltcr and
consequent disappointment I" miners, l will ship
ores Ia Omaha and Swansea at Il small com
p,nsat"n over actual expenses, giving the n,inrt
the largest amount tor his ores.
Correspondence ani returns open to all Interested.
F.J. JONES.
1s.ul Bradtord, Twin Bridges p. o., T.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah & Northern DiyisiOn---Tenth Distri
Standard or Mountain rime--eS minutes faster than
old time.
DRESS MAKING,

would respectfully announce to the ladies' OF
Dillon and vicinity that have opened dress max
ins room in he second cottage south of the Cornne
Hotel. Cutting and fitting done whenever desired.
Young lady apprentices instructed in the art oi
dress making on reasonable terms. Calls from the
ladies' solicited. MISS ANA NDA PIERCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
HN rP.

by the subscriber, on Butil" crcck near Ban
mack in MAY, 1851, Il chestnut snrrrl mare, white
stripe in tacc, three white legs white spot low
dow ON left side; Is about ~ hands high ..-i will
weigh about $50 pounds branded thus ~ on
the left shoulder.
The owner is requested. t" prove prop.rt, ,.,. IKE
the animal away. AI.EX u. DUPEE.
Hinnack, June -, lSS}. I.s.@w*
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN about September, IsS,,
dark hay mare, aged four years, branded l
shoulder, stripe in face, running down one side
nose: ic't hind and right lore feet white. When
last s.,n was in the held "J. d. Crow. Horse
Prairie, and had Il sucking colt hv her side. \ RI.
ward ct SIS will be given for tn. recovery of the
mare. W. ia liz TAYLOR,
Spring Mountain, Idaho, Junc ), 1851. laws
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
NOTICE.--TO THE PUBLIC,

NOTICE is hereby given that ] have sold one
hat oi the Montana Meat Market and h. business
t!ivrro to L. \. BRAY, lately al Custer, Idaho. The
business will hereafter bc conducted by J. {. and r.
II. Bray.
All bills contracted on or before the ed iay Of
june 1881, will I've settled by the undersigned
J. L. BRAY.
Dillon, Montana, July lst, 1851. law
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
TAK1N U%

CAME to my hand, at Argcnta, about the middle
Of last NAV, sOrrel mare, large size; white strip
nose; little white right hind foot: branded r
on near shoulder, and q. p. thigh; six tn
seven years old. The owner is requested to prove
the mare and take her away. JOHN CAIRNS.
.Argcnta, june ~, iS4. Sw<
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
0TRAXH0,

STRAYED-rwo buckskin mares, branded, +
in circle over 10 in circle on left shoulder. They
lett our ranch, below Point of Rocks, about four
weeks ago. Both have colts. They are supposed
to have started back Tor Oregon We will. give g.,
for their delivery t us, for information that will
lead to their recovery. MACKEK BROS.
Twin Bridges, Mont, july u, 1851. p-
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Glen
dale. Beavcrhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end
ing July -, 1854, which, il not Cate" tor III =
days, will be sent to The Dead Letter o!iirc.
Amer. Perry, Lynch, James
Bcauchur, Peter Powers, nc
Hchukc,JE L Post, Mart
DurcSS John Rove, William ]
Ganio, Augustus Thomas, NJ
liauser, Fred Tcmpctnn, lis
Persons calling for any of the above lcttcys ~ill
please sav-".dvcrt,sed." c. KEPPLER. r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
MARRIED.,

ODDY-COI.SON.-In Dillon, Montana, on Iu!y
18th, l7St, hv Justice :. Estes. Mr. Robert J. Eud
ev and Mrs. 1hairc Coison, all of Dillon
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
FOR SALE,

10 head Of Thoroughbred bulls Shorthnrn Dur
hams-cnnsisting ct yr:.rin.s and two wear oids
tor cash approved paper.
Can I've ut Fairvicw ranch.
june i1th, ISst. PHIL. THORPE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
HECLA LETTER LIST.

HECLA LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining in the Pos Office at itecla,
Beavcrheai County. Montana. for the week end
ing June 90, 1854. which if not called for in thirty
dsvs will he sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Augustine, Cl,as Johns, John
AgGstinc, Cora James. Franz
Crisp, Jno Miller, ;
ConSidinc, Jno Murray, Andrew
Carr Thos Nicholson, john
Dollard, O'Isr.n, II
Darb, Mrs. Mary Sughrut, Fat
Evans Thos. Scgar, WI
Teoritez. lnn Ourk. Ihns
C;unter, Wm. smith,
Gallagher, Jno Wcre. l-a'nhert
Jacobs, Allen -,
Persons calling for anv of the above letters viii
please say-"advc.tised." JAMES PARFkT' f.M'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-18

Democratic party was also as strong in its
organization as the Republican party was;
it settled little differences and disturbances
in its ranks as readily and as perfectly as
the Republican party ever did, and it stood
before the country to-day as solid and as
firmly rooted in its time honored principles
as ever 1t did. The tariff question had been
cited as a sure means OF dlsrupting the
party. 1t had been predicted tina: the Nor
rls tariff bill would never pass the commit
tee, but it had passed and was reported to
the house; that it wsui never be given a
hearing in the house, but it had been call
ed up and admitted TO hearing. The
Democratic party Was not split upon the
taTlh lsSuc-not any more, at least tn N
the Republican party was A revision Of
the tariff was demanded by the people gen.
orally. A reduction Of taxes 50 that tn re
would be no large surplus accumulation in
the treasury every year, was the issue upon
which present Democratic majority in the
lower house of Congress had been elected,
and such reduction would be made TIL re
were differences of opinion upon
minor points between few members rep
resenting districts in which large interests
would be affected, but these differences
were not serious; they sprang from local
eau es and would be buried finally when
the great question Of cutting down the rev
enuc to the actual needs of the Govern.
ment honestly and economically admins
trated was TO be determined. This is but
rough synopsis Of the main portions of
the little speech, gwen from memory. The
Judge was listened to with the closest at
tention by all and was congratulated alter
wards. He hattered himself tht he
would occupy high position in the party
during the coming campalgn--that Of
"high private; aud that he would use his
powers in behalf of the party nominees
throughout Southern Illinois. The people
here may, therefore, rest assured of an op
portunity Of listening to one or more
of the judges Enthusiastically forcible
speeches before very long.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-18

White Leghorn eggs 81 per dozen.
Z. A. BURNETT.


The next thing IN order is call for
the County Democratic Central Committee.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
WEEKLY BULLETINS containing the
delinquent tax list for sale at The BCLLE-
TIN office, sixty cents dozen.
The Democratic CONGRESSIONAL Con.
vantion will meet inst one week before the
RenubIican Congressional Convention
meets Two wears ago the Democratic
Convention was hold IN tho 18th Of An
orst
C. 49,, ,,,uao., Mil sna :. 70
their interest 70 call at Smith Bros. for
shingles. ct
r;so &c forr ;ocboo occu,rsd in the
.;. ,,.o Ii. .,o .uo,, ,or. horrs
, IN.
Cumberland and Tennessee continue to
rise. but have Stacked up considerably
Cincinnati also reported rise of one inch
Yesterday
s,n;. proa boro oot THAR obiro,e
mil, IN oror.tioD and vii, sall shingIes in
arv oraritv Cal, IN them for nrices q
-, - 49, s,', n'D,,,,: ~ Nv.
" ."' ~ 49,.
,;a.,o .S.,; .o Sc A. osnsos..,, e,.
49,,
N.IS.N
'''' ~ -
49, -A' '' ~ ' 1870 . ('T'N'
''' >,T ,,1 %, ;, ' '''' W. 80 "''' '' ~
paw VI '"' ''"'''
-Mahuiactures can sell cheaper lhai
dealers Buy your shingles OF ohi'h BROS
lhey are turning out large quah'i'ies' pes
III lhe market at thelr hill IN oahuushy
Lion John H. ooerly was expected ''
oe preseh' al 'he oehtral committee meet
Ing yesterday; out he dld not come, aho
the committee ana VISITORS were much dis
appointed. He had not promised positive
y to be here and was probably detained
by the festivities consequent upon Demo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-18

The merits of an agent like Athlophoros
do not depend on the wonderful cures it
effects, so much as on the fact that it is a
common sense remedy. Yet so many of its
cures are truly marvellous that once in q
while their mention is proper S. r. Walk
er, Center Ave, East Pit'sburg, Pa, writes:
"a lady friend at McKeesport, to whom
recommend Athlophoros, had been laid up
with rheumatism for year, and given up
by several doctors. After taking the spe.
cific for two weeks, she has greatly improv-
ed, and her despair has turned into enthu-
siasm."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-18
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL

Pursuant to the call of Chairman VIM.
| II. Green, the Democratic Central Commit
tee Of this congressional district met yester-
day afternoon in parlor A. of The Halliday
in this city.
At about 2 o'clock The committee was
called to order by Chairman Green, and the
roll call by Secretary Foreman, of Perry
County, was answered by the following
members and representatives:
Alexander, Judge W. III. Green; Pulaski,
DR.. N. r. Casey; Union, Judge NJ. G. Craw-
ford; Randolph, W. NJ. Wilson; Perry, II.
A. Foreman; Williamson, J. F. Connell
jackson, j. B. Mayham. The two last
named gentlemen were properly authOri-
zed proxies for the committeeman flem the
counties they represented; and the mem.
beers from Msssac, Pope and Johnson coun.
ties were not present and not represented.
The Secretary read the call issued by
the Chairman which set forth the order OF
business as follows:
The selection of the place for holding
the Congressional Convention, the selection
of the date, the determination Of the ratio
OF representation in the convention and the
consideration of the question of organizing
permanent Democratic clubs in each county
in the district.
This order was followed. In response
to a request by the Chair, for suggestions
under the first head, Judge NJ. G. Crawford
suggested Anna as the place for holding
the convention; Mr.. Foreman suggested
Du Quoin; Mr.. Aayham, Murphysboro, and
Judge Green, Cairo.
The roll call was ordered and resulted as
follows:
First vote, viva voce, Cairo, 2 Du Quoin,
3; Anna, /; Murphysboro, /.
Second vote, Cairo, 2; Du Quoin, 3; Muir
physboro, 2. Anna was dropped.
Third vote, Cairo, 3; Du Quoin, 81 Muir
physboro, 3.
Fourth vote, Cairo, 4 Murphysboro g.;
aad Cairo having received majority of the
vote cast was declared by the Chair to lie
the place for holding the convention.
Several suggestions as to the date were
made. Judge Crawford suggested the
Goth of June, which was amended to the
Goth of August, which in turn was amend
ed to Thursday, the 18th of June, and this
last was the date finally agreed upon.
The ratio of representation was fixed at
the same as governed two years ago, one
delegate for every two hundred or fraction
OF one hundred and over, cast for Hancock
and English in 1880.
Upon motion of Judge Crawford the
question of organizing permanent clubs was
deferred for consideration at the convention
On the 18th of June.
The Chair then called upon Judge W. j..
Allen for few remarks, and the Judge
responded somewhat hesitatingly, making
little speech that was replete with good
sense and hopefullness, during the delivery
of which he was frequently interrupted by
applause. The committee then adjourned
until 10 clock a. m. OF the 18th of June,
when il is TO meet again at the same place
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-18

TOR SALE.--One cooper double saw mill. Rx.
l. ira heavy extended mandrel with 40foot cal
ragc; head blocks, also one 3O-ipch and two 81
inch saws. All in good order and but little used
Price $4,000. Address.
CREVE CGUR LAKE ICE CO.,
18th II GratiotSt. St. Louis, Mo-
12-6t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-18
The Daily Bulletin.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
ENTERED AT THE CAIRO PosToFFIoE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT
SECOND CLASS RATES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column three lines or less 70 cents
oneinserton or Sl.0O per week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-29
A Bit of Experience.

1 have met with good many people
In jogging DER life's varied way;
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The grabbed, the grave and the gay;
L have travelled with beauty, with virtue,
have been with the ugly, the bad,
have laughed with the ones who were merry
And wept with the ones who were sad.
One thing L have learned in my journey
Meier to judge one by what he appears,
The eyes that seem sparkling with laughter
Often battle to keep back the tears,
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often the souls that are vile,
While the heart that is merry and cheerful
Is often the freest from guile.
And I've learned not to look for perfection
In one of our frail human kind,
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blemish or fault we can find,
But yet have ne'er found the creature
So low, so depraved or so mean,
But had some good impulse-some virtue
That 'mong his bad traits might be seen.
And, too, 1 have learned that most friendships
We make as brittle glass.
Just let a reverse overtake US
Our friends on the ''other side'' pass,
But ah! have found some few loyal
Some hearts ever loving and true!
And the joy and the peace they have brought MT
Have cheered me my whole journey through.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-29
ACTORS IN SUMMER.

''None of them have any money
remarked the old comedian, as he
took his place beside the writer again
and ostentatiousIy dried his NOUS
tache, ''but they are as happy as so
many millionares. You see, an actor
is obliged to lie idle for four or FIVE
months every year without any pay.
How many business men are there
that would not be poverty stricken
under such conditions p
"But thought that they occasion
ally had summer engagements? ?"
"Not this year," said the old COM
edian, gloomily. ''This is the worst
year for actors that have ever known
and this is my forty-seventh year in
the 'perfesh.' All the theaters closed
in May and early part of June, be-
cause the people wouldn't have any
more of them and the few combina-
tions that started out had to walk
home within fortnight. The water
ing places will have nothing to do
with itinerant shows and the country
towns have caught new craze
ssWhat is it?'
''Roller skating. Every small town
and village of the country now has
It's roller-skating rink, where the peo-
pie gather and put in their time plung-
ing around the floors and trying to
master the elusive skate. They have
professional teachers from the city in
many instances and as the cost of en-
joying the sport is very light it has
virtually suppressed the theaters as
form of amusement. Then, added to
this, comes the political excitement.
While men can hear stump speeches,
brass bands and campaign lies, they
care little for the artistic enjoyment
afforded by the drama. The campaign
committees have fireworks, ratifca-
tion meetings, and banner raisings,
in the towns all the way through the
country and of course we have to
suffer-"
ssMore so than people outside of
professional ranks can imagine. 1t
is fact that no one will deny that the
majority of managers closed last sea-
son in debt. Through the provinces
the travelling companies nearly all
lost money, and the successes in New
York as you will doubtless remember,
can be counted upon your fingers.
There is little reason to hope that,
with the opposition of all the torch
light professions, politicians, and 9TH
er political dummery, next season
will be any better. The managers are
shy about making contracts and the
outlook for the actors grows more and
more solemn every day.
A burst of laughter from neigh
boring group seemed to belle his
words. 1t was as merry and good
natured crowd as could be found
anywhere in town, despite the gloomy
outlook for its members.-Neao York
San.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-29
SCENES AT RAILROAD STA
TIONS.

TlONS.
'sFunny sights,'' said the man at
the ticket window in the Union depot
yesterday.
"What do you see that amuses
you?' inquired bystander.
"Things that occur around the de-
pot here almost every day. l do
believe there are more funny Incl
dents in connection with railroading
than with any other business in the
world,' continued the ticket man.
"Just a few days ago a stout, red
faced woman, carryinga large bas-
ket and several bundles, came along
and asked what time the next train
went to Cleveland. [ told her. sAn'
what the divil's time is ten minutes
past fifty?' she asked. Twas obliged
to explain my meaning, and came
near laughing in her face. Another
woman of the same stamp wanted to
go to Manchester. IF you see Mike
McCarty,' she said, tell i'm I'm
| goin' down with him'--as if every
body in the world knew Mike Nc
Carly. tits very common thing
for people to set their watches by
the clock here in the depot. and on
returning to the depot after trip
down town come rushing in asking
what time the next train goes, as if
we knew who they were and where
they wanted to go. They often ques-
tion me about like this: what time
does the next train go to the East
/ End?' -Four O'clock We'll, ism t
there one before that?' No, not be-
fore the next one, / say. I answer
ed lady in that way only the other
day. l guess the absurdity of her
question struck her, for she laughed,
colored little and walked away.
A funny old lady came here the
other day. She asked all sorts of
questions about the train, tickets,
etc., and wound up with: 'I'm in
. from New Castle. You don't know
what buffers wuth, now, do you?
An old lady came to the ticket win
dow recently and raped several
times to attract my attention, evil
IDENTIFY in great haste. She wanted q
ticket, and when l gave it to her
told her that there was no hurry, as
her train would not start for half ar
hour. No matter, she said, trains
sometimes start ahead of time, an6
off she went, as if she didn't have :
moment to lose. Sometimes ladies
will come up to the window opening
into the ladies' room and ask if they
must 60 outside to take the train.
tell them that we do not generally
bring the train inside, and some lahgl
and some look cross.
Recently woman that | am ac
quainted with came from the cars il
the morning carrying baby. Late
in the afternoon / saw her getting OF
the train all alone, and asked where
her baby was. There, she said, s
knew I'd forgotten something, ant
she had just time to get her bah,
from the waiting-room and catch he
train. p PHtsbuYu Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-29
The Masters Questions.

Have you looked for sheep in the desert,
For those who have lost their way?
Have yc been in the wild waste places
Where the lost and wandering stray?
Have ye trodden the lonely highway,
The foul and darksome street?
1t may be ye'd see in the cleaning
The prints of wounded feet.
Have ye folded home to your bosom
The trembling, neglected lamb,
And taught to the little lost one
The sound of the Shepherds name?
Have ye searched for the poor and needy,
With no clothing, no home, no bread?
The Son of Man was among them,
lie had nowhere to lay his head.
Have We carried the living water
To the parched and thirsty soul?
Have We said to the sick and wounded,
s'Christ Jesus makes thee whole?"
Haveye told my fainting children
OF the strength of the Fathers hand?
Have ye guided the tottering footsteps
To the shore of the ssGolden Land?'
Have you stood by the sad and weary
To smooth the pillow of death,
To comfort the sorrow stricken,
And strengthen the feeble faith?
And have We felt, when the glory
Has streamed through the open door
And fitted across the shadows,
That had been there before?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-29

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections also positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases. has felt it his duty make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering. will send
free Of charge TO all who desire it, this recipe in
German French English, with fun directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper. w. A. MOVES, lag
Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y. oct15eowly