davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Montana, Apr. Il, 1851.
MOTTO = Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler ms flied notice OF h intention to-
make iin poo. in support of his clam, :in, that
said proof Will hc made before Roht L. Wing, Pro
bate Judge OF Belvtrhc,i county, Montana, at Dill
lon, III. l., on May 20, '>S;, viz: Alexander Ten
nev: who made presumption d,c,aratorv STATE invnt
No. SSi5 tor tht !.o ~ Sec 2o Tp 4 :, OF Il s W.
/! ms''~S the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uo! cultivation of said
lana, VIZ: Joseph N.Cowa! fr~.,.r rick Bird. James
A. Wallace and Kcnjmn Il. Taylor, All of Dillon,
Montana.
No-t:) +. ATKINSON, Register.
PM. D. MCGoyGIl, Attorney
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
NOTICE Ok FIN Al. ENTITY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.. Apr. IS, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given THAI the following named
~ settler has filed notice Oh as n,it'n to make
final proc: in support OF his claim, rnt th.t SAID
proof Will be 1nd,: before toJ't L. Wing, Probit
Judge OF Bvlvcrhead county, Montana, at Dillon,
Montana, May rs, 1854, W.: William Em.,ick,
wso made Homestead Application, No. ago Tor
the 5 + - OF Sec. ;, fps, ) OF K y W.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ard cultivation of. said
llnd, viz: Simeon Estes, Samuel A>hh:ugh, VIM.
Jones and Richard Deacon, ali OF Dillon, Montana.
+. Atkinson, i;egistur.
w. S. BARBOUR, Attorney. lotd
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
FoR SA1lG.
uav AND STOCK RANCH.

offer for sale nv hly and stock ranch, located on
thu. Rio Hol. river in Beavcr.1cai COunt,-I4 mil. $
north Of Dillon and one mile east of Birch creek. 1t
is well improved and well watered, AM, consists Of
10 acres Of bottom lands, 80 acres OF whlh IS h'v
E,nI Will sell with the 10 acres 40 acres addition
al of farming land For particulars inquire OF me
on the premises. j. r. flilLLiro.
April 10th. 1881. law
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont, April ct ST.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robert T. Wing, Pro
bate Judge OF Bepve, head county. Montana, at Dill
lon NJ T. on June TO- 1851, viz: franklin NJ. Andrus,
who made pre- empton declaratorv statement No.
ss7o for the EA N E IA Sec. II; S + IT EI.+
Sec. - and Lots and Sec. IS, TIP. 10 OF X ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz Daniel II. Noble, Wilson WaGH,rS,
David Contois and Sylvester Summers, all OF Red
Rock, NJ. T.
F. Atkinson, Register.
P1111 D. Mc(;O1IH Attorney. (IS-td)
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
Wet. L, DEPARTMENT.
.FOr God AMI Home and Native Land"
LADIES OF THE SOCIETY.
The Prayer of the Drunkarrs Child.

BY MRS. LIZZIE NJ. BOWLES.
Through broken window, batter door,
The moonlight filled the room;
A. soft and pure, as radiant here,
AS in happier home.
And there, beside his lowly cot,
\ child hnclt, young and fair;
Ills bri. head bowed his blue eyes closed
And small hands clasped in PRAYER.
The sweet voice, full Of childish faith,
Repeated, word by word,
Oar Lords own prayer, in revcrent torres,
The "Fathcr' must have heard.
And then, with quivcring lips, he prayed,
"\lakc father good again,
And mother glad, dear God, once more,
Ana Willie, too. Amen"
The father, passing, caught the words,
SO full of love and pain,
And heard, with shame, the childish prayer,
"Makc father good again.
God heart: it, too; for He "who hears
The ravens when they cry"
Bows iov to catch each humble prayer,
Ard answered from on high.
And to his trusting little one,
Tn. wonGrous power was given,
TO draw soul from shame and death,
Rv love, to home and Heaven.
Tonight within a cheerful home,
The >ilverv moonbeams fail,
And happy, thankful hearts are raised
TO Him who Civ 'th ALL
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24

We need nothing now, in this country,
,htain entire emancipation from the nor
r of the liquor curse, but little nde',ty
i the part Of the church to Christian ou-
r. The liquor traffic is the one great 90.
slacle in the way Of the progress OF the
gospel and it seems to me the church snou'd !,
help with all its might to remove ".-Hf"'
D01
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24

Fun AND CANDY.-It is impossible to
have more fun these long evenings than BY
making candy al home. You can learn how
to make tqcry kind Of fine candy sold at
the best confectionery stores in the cities,
from that valuable book, allow TO MAKE
CANDY" No home can afford to he with
out it. Sent postpaid for 80 cts lin one or
twp cent sta,nps.) Address,
THE HOUSEWIFE. Rochester, N. Y.
(6ml)
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
PROPOSALS..

CEALED proposals for medical attendance an!
- the furnishing of medicines for the paupcrs in
County charge. and the prisoners in the County
Jail at Dillon, tor the year ending Nay l'st, 1885,
will bv received at The County Clerks Office ii the
Court House in DlI@n. -Don., until llne 2ni, 1885,.
I he County Commissioners reserve the riSh 10 re-
iect anv and all proposals.. bv order OF the County
Con,n;ss,nners PHIL. D. .NCGOUGH,
County Clerk.
Dated. Dillon. Mont, March 2tth, 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
Pronosals for Purchase of School Beads.

cEAIED PROPOSALS will I've received by the
- Board of trustees of School District No 10,
Beaverhcad county, Montanl, for the purchase OF
A. 600 bonds of said district Bids will be received
Ronds hear interest at per cent per annuin pay
ah.c semi annually and tor six years from date
of issue. No bids Cor less than par will he received.
All proposals should be addressed 10 the under
signed ,>o.,r
Ry order O Board of Trustees D. LAMONT,
ntdl District Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
Pre-AGaMite BrayitieS.

Adam never in a fit Of abstraction sat
down upon a coil of barbed fence wre
Adam never lived next door to man
wiz" va, tying to learn to play on an &C.
toII'on.
Adam never fell over a rocking chair
while cropping around in the dark after a
hotIc OF raregoric.
\ lam never had to tasten one of his sus.
p,.n1ers with a shin3lc nail and the other
with hair pin.
Adam never bad to rock the cradle while
Eve ran across the street to borrow cup
OF sugar from a ncig hbOr.
When mans wife comes in and sees
him, razor in hand, and with face all lath
cr, and asks him: Are YOU shaving?' it
i,nprovo%ing thing for him to answer: "No,
N backing the stove," but it is human
nature to answer.
The difference between an egg laid by a
plump, healthy hen, fed with fresh food
daily, and an egg laid by thin, poorfed
hen is as great as the difference between
good beef and poor.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24

The Reform King Of Sweden is active
now in his work to redeem his people from
t e thraldom OF strong drink.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24

The Right Worthy GRAD Lodge Of the
W rid meets at Washington, y. G., May
9TH, 18th and 20th.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24

Chce OF tht Comptroller OF the Currency.
W WASHINGTON, Nav end 1855,
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
10 the u'detS!gaed, II mas been made to ap-
town OF Dillon. in the County of Ess.avtrhead
ana territory OF Montana, hls complied with At! the
provisions OF the Revised Statutes of the United
STATES, required to ne complied with before ~; as
ISOLATION shall be authorized 10 commence ti, ,1~
mess OF banking.
Now therefore, l. John $. I.answor,hv. Deputy
and acting comptroller OF the lurrcncv Do here
by certify that The Dillon National Bank
in the town of Dillon, in the Cuuatv OF Ru,-
verhea's and Territory of Montana, is author
zed to commence the business OF banking, as pro-
vded IN SECTION fitty-one hundred and sixty nin,.
OF the Revised Statutes OF the lrnitnd Stf.,s
In testimony whereof witness nv
SEAL. hand ard Sea! of Office This 2AI d,,v
\J OF May, 1854.
NO. Sl7Sl Us. LANGWORTflE.
Deputy and acting tomptot the Ctrrrncv.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT A BARGAIN! 81

One ,s-;nch Turbine Water Wheel first class in
every way only been run a few months and good
as when i: lett the shop. The wheel is solid
bronze casting with steel shaft, lignum vita step
Parties Wishing good vince! should see this one
before purchasing Call On or address,
II. BRUNDAGE, TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

A public examination of the teachers If Beaver
hcad county will !e held ut Dillon, in High School
building, on Nav s6th. lSS4
Teachers will provide pens ink and Ocgal cap)
paper JOHN CANNON,
ISL Co. Supt Common Schools.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
BANNACK COURT HOUSE
FOB SAIsRa

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed o.ds Ior .ne
~ purchase nt III. brick Court House e nannacv,
will be received ut the County Clerks once " .nc
and. 1854. The Board reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids. lly order Of the ounty Comns-
s,oncrs. PHIL u. McGOUGH. County Clerk
Dated, Dillon, Beaverhcad County, mar. ID 1871.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24

COMMON MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR LADIES ONLY;
al Womanhood
rrk
tits
ruw eiwHlce
dcp the
ilmostcT
rt
dhr treatment an
nlnth
ndavolh
ardno il
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING CO.,
Nos; O>n,R> BLOCK,
x., ROCHESTER,, NJ
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-24
Jfgs1 nofres.
NOTICE..

Treasury DEPARTMENr, L. S,
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
w = l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
The Candidate for Governor.

Richard James Oglesby was born in the State
of Kentucky in 1924 Like almost all of our
successful Western statesmen, he began life in
humble sphere, and has made his own way by
dint of perseverance, integrity and business ca
pacity While living a farm and working as
a carpenter at Decatur, Ill, he studied law be
ginning practice at Sullivan in 1915. He served
through the Mexican war, holding lieutenants
commission. In lS47 he returned to Decatur
and took course of law study in Louisville
General Oglesby was an original "49er' having
been attracted by the California gold excitement,
but returned to Decatur after two years life of
adventure
After some experience in local and State poll
ties, Dick Oglesby, as he is still afectionately
called by his political admirers ran for Congress
III 1898, but unsuccessfully. He was a member
of the State Senate in 1860
At the outbreak of the rebellion he resigned
ms seat and accepted the position of Colonel of
the Eighth Illinois Volunteers. At Fort DoneI-
son he commanded brigade, and for his gal
lantry and generalship was promoted to the rank
OF Brgadier general of Nolunte rs. He stin
further enhanced his reputation at Shiloh Tor
Plttshurg Landing), where he was one of Gener
al Grants most efficient subordinate command
ers. At COrinth he aided Haeck and Rose
Grams, and shared the honor of the Confederate
defeat wound received in this battle rem
dered him for some time unfit for duty until the
following spring. He then returned to the army
and was assigned to the Sixteenth Army Corps
as Major general. This commission he resigned
in May, 1864.
In November of the same year General Oges-
by was elected Governor of the State by an
overwhelming Republican majority. Re-elec-
tions followed. and he remained in Office contin-
uously from 1868 to 1869. Once again, in 1872
he was chosen to the same high honor During
all these years he retained, in the highest posi-,
bic measure the confidence and respect of the
n nnci1a aTaI ltr
higher than that of the gubernatorial chair, was
accorded him the following year, 1873, when he
was elected United States Senator
Ex-Governor Oglesby is a sturdy, common
sense sort of man, very popular with the farm
ers and country people.
In answer to inquiry whether his present
candidacy was intended a step to a second
term in the Senate, Governor Ogesby lately
Senate again L cannot afford it. | am too
DOOR,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
FRENCH POLITICS.
Premier Ferry Discusses the Intentions of
the Government.

Premier Ferry Discusses the Intentions of
the Government.
PARIS, April 16.-In speech at Perigaux,
Yesterday, Prime Minister Ferry gave general
discussion of the present political ~situation of
France. He said most of the foreign questions
awaiting solution when he assumed office had
been settled. Hespoke in high praise of the gal
lantry of the French troops in Tonquin, and said
that to it was due the settlement of the trouble
some Tonquin question Coming nearer home
the speaker said France could never allow foreign
interference with her legitimate interests in
Europe. In his opinion the French Democracy
could exercise a peaceful and salutary influence
on Europe, which had suffered in the past from
failure to preserve a proper balance of
power The true policy of France should
be to continue firm and steadfast in her
present course Frequent changes of government
were detrimental to her best interests and
would result in leaving the State with no sure
basis on which to stand The present govern
ment had been more successful than its pre-
decessors in its management of foreign affairs,
because it has had the support of Parliament,
nations with authority. The intentions of the
government he said are not obscure. Europe
knows with whom we consort and with whom
we refuse to consort. The time had now ar
rived the speaker thought, when the country
was ready to discuss revision of the Constitution.
The government was desirous of such revision,
but thought it should be moderate, and be based
upon the actual terms of the Constitution at
present in force Referring to the approaching
municipal elections, he said he expected they
would be completely Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
No Apprehension Felt as to the Safety Of
Berber-General Gordon Urged to
Withdraw from KhartOum.
Premier Ferry Discusses the Home and
Foreign Policy Of France.
Spanish officials in Cuba Censured for Fail
ure to Keep the Home Government
Well Informed Concerning AguerO.
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
Kassala and Berber Considered Safe-Gor
don urged to Withdraw.

Kassala and Berber Considered Safe-Gor-
don Urged to Withdraw.
LONDON, April 16.-Dispatches of April s
from General Gordon state that Saleh Pasha,
who is coming down the Blue Nile with 500
horsemen and fifty two boat-loads of grain, is
safe.
Internal dissensions at Kordofan have caused
abandonment of the expedition which the Mahdi
was preparing against Khartoum The con-
dition of affairs at Kassala and SEMINAR is such
that no apprehension is felt for their safety.
Zebehr Pasha has telegram from General
Gordon, dated April Z, giving Zebehr notice of
his appointment as assistant Governor of
the Soudan When Zebehr arrives at Berber
Gen. Gordon says he will send him two steam
ers, and he orders Zebehr to take as many men
of the Galyiens tribe as possible, and to make
frequent skirmishes.
General Gordon has received a message from
the English government urging him to withdraw
from Khartoum, but he ignores the advice
A dispatch to the Times from Khar-
toum, dated April 7, says: 1.-THE people
are heartsick of hoping for English
relief. The town is now in the center
of an enormous rebel camp Our Krupp
ammunition is rather short. The situation
is critical The rebels have been frustrated
in an attempt to send steamer to Berber.
General Gordon viii! probably be driven to re-
treat by central Africa as retreat to Berber is
iuonoesib1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
Short One Skin.


There is still good deal of mystery attaching
to the Duke of Albany's death. Whether his
fall brought on the fit, or whether his fit caused
the fall, is still undecided question. 1t is also
not yet clear whether the fit was due to epilepsy
or apoplexy. The almost universal belief is
that something is being kept back. The general
weakness and debility from which the Prince
suffered was principally if not entirely, owing
to the singular fact that he was a skin short;
that is, instead of having three cuticles like
NEST people, he had only two. This rendered
general weakness of the system. His limbs
were continually giving away suddenly from
sheer Weakness and he had wrenched and twisted
his right knee-joint so often as to make him
chronically slightly lame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
THE TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Card from General Badeau-Censure of the
Spanish Minister to Washington.

Card from General Badeau-Censure of the
Spanish Minister to Washington.
HAVANA, April l6.-General Badeau, in a card,
notices the Madrid dispatch of the 14th, and
says:
As the dispatch is open to a bad Interpretation,
wish to state that not recalled, but. the
trary, the government at Washington asked me to
main l wish, further, to say that have had in
tercourse with the Cuban revolutiOnists Indeed.
Captain-general Castillo has given thanks for the
course which pursued in the Aguero affair.
The authorities are arming all laborers and
other employees on the public roads, causing pain
full surprise
A Madrid dispatch says: At the Cabinet
council, yesterday, the King was suffering from
violent attack of malaria. He at first opposed
presentation by Valeria of a protest to the Wash
ingten government. Canovas del Castillo how
ever, carried his point and instructions were
forwarded to Valeria Immediately after the
council broke up. The Spanish ministerial
papers very severely blame Vaeria for not keep
ing the governments at Madrid and Havana
properly advised of the gravity and real condi-
ton of Cuban revolutionary movements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
A vindication for General Runkle.

COLUMBUS, O., April 16.-The trustees of
Kenyon College, with Bishop G. T. Bedell pre-
siding, after considering the charges preferred
against Rev. Cyrus S. Bates, a prominent Epis-
copal clergymen and professor at Kenyon Col
lege Gambler, by Rev. Jaeger, also professor
in the college, on account of Bates assisting at
the ordination of B. F. Runkle, at indianapolis,
to-day exonerated Bates and requested Jaeger's
resignation. DR.. Jaeger claimed that Runkle's
character was such that Bates violated canonical
rules in assisting at his ordination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.

We sold a great many of these
garments yesterday at 95 cents,
and still have few left, which will
be sold at this or at still lower
price, as we may determine. Suf-
flee it to say that we shall in the
future, as in the past, ALWAYS
name lower prices on Clothing and
Gents Furnishings than any COM
petitor in this city or in this State,
the consumer, in every instance, to
judge for himself, of course, wheth
er we make the assurance good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
A QUEENS THANKS.
Her Majesty of England Writes Letter tC
the Newspapers.

the Newspapers.
LONDON, April 16.-The Queen has forwarded
letter to the papers here, thanking her subjects
for their sympathy with the royal family and
the Duchess of Albany in their grievous bereave-
ment. Her Majesty says: 1.-THE appreciation of
my beloved sons great qualities of head
and heart, and the affectonate athy of
my loyal people, which has never
failed me in veal or Woe are
very soothing to my heart Though shaken and
sorely afflicted by many sorrows and trials
will not lose courage, and with the help of God,
1 will strive to labor for the sake of my children
and for the good of the country | love so well.
The Duchess of Albany, who bears her loss with
touching, unInurmuring resignation, is deeply
gratifed by the universal expression of sym
pathy."
The Queen also expresses gratitude to the peo-
pie of all other countries, especially the one in
which her son died, for sympathy and con
dolence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
General John A. Logan Endorsed for Presi-
dent and the Great Principles of
Republicanism Reafirmed.
The Friends of Mr.. Blaine Score an
Easy Victory in Pennsylvania,
The Convention Instructing for Him by
Large Majority-MiScellane Political
Items from Various Sections.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
Richard j. Oglesby Nominated for Governor
bv AccIamatiOn.

Richard j. OgIesby Nominated for Governor
by AccIamation.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
PEORIA, April I6.-The State convention met
promptly at noon the district conventions for
different congressional districts having been
held at 10 o'clock Hon. James Connolly was
made temporary chairman, and delivered a rous-
ing speech in favor of Oglesby for Governor and
Logan for President, which was most heartily
cheered although it was noticeable that an in
cidental allusion to Blaine was received with
equal enthusiasm Committees on credentials
and resolutions were appointed, and the conven-
ton adjourned till after dinner.
At the afternoon session the temporary or
ganization was made permanent, and the com
mittee on credentials reported that there was
one contested district the second Chicago,
which was decided and the business of the con-
vention then proceeded General Oglesby was
nominated by acclamation; General Smith,
for Lieutenant governor, was nominated on the
first ballot; H. d. Dement, was nominated for
Secretary of State and G. II. Swigert for Audi
tor, without opposition; Jacob Gross, of Chicago
Was, after vigorous contest nominated for
Treasurer, with George Hunt for Attorney. gen
eral
During temporary lull in the convention,
General Oglesby was called on for speech, and
responded in a very happy manner. The con-
vention went wild over the old hero, and at the
conclusion of his remarks nearly every man in the
hall was on his feet, hat in hand, and cheering
Justify.
The convention helda night session to agree on
a platform and select four delegates at large to
the Republican national convention The reso-
lutiOns adopted are broad and comprehensive on
the general principales heretofore enunciated by
Republicans, strong on guaranteeingthe Southern
voter the possession of the right of suffrage re-
Gently bestowed on him. favor the candidacy of
General Logan for the presidential nomination,
and compliment Mr.. Arthur
At the conclusion of the convention an i'm
mense mass meeting was organized, which was
addressed by Senator Cullom and other promi
nent Republican leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17

discontinue of John Bull. England has never
with such crushing force The honor of inaugu-
rating scientific warfare is due to the brother
hood. We have convincing proof of the eff
cheney of science when handled by resolute,
brave and determined men. We summon all to
help us. We advise our brothers to persevere
in the glorious war; and we will live to see a
free and regenerated Ireland We are resolved
to push the work with redoubled energy, and we
present Prof Mezeroff to all lrishmen as the
exponent of the processes of the civil section" "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17

One hundred and fifty Skye crofters are about
to emigrate to Manitoba.
Mile. Columbier has been committed for trial
for outraging public morals in her book on Sarah
Barnum.
Posen newspapers deny that Cardinal Ledoch
owski has resigned the archbishopric of Gnesen
and Posen. as asserted yesterday by the Volks-
Zeltung of Breslau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-17
Threatened Wholesale Hanging.

LEXINGTON, KY. April 16.-Advices from
Jackson say that VIM. Strong, with strong
posse of his ''gang" some seventy five in num-
Der, are in possession of that town, and says he
will hang seventy-fve of the best citizens in re-
taliation for the hanging of Ben Strong and
Henry Kilbourn 1t is also reported that he re-
fuses to let Judge Riddle hold court.