davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

The full Court of Manitoba has rendered
judgment in the Riel case, disallowiug the
appeal and confirming the death sentence
pronounced by the Northwest Territory
Court. There is growing conviction in
Winnipeg that Louis Ricl will be hanged
on the day fixed for his execution.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

Dispatches state that the small. pox con.
tinues 10 rage in Montreal with great and
increasing virulence. The reasons given
are the constitutional opposition Of the
French Canadians to habits of cleanliness,
and their superstitious refusal to be vaccin.
ated.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
$4,000 REWARD I

>,lhE STOCK GRowERs' ASSOCIATION Of Sou.he,,
resulting in the CONVICTION of anv rar,r Information
stealing or killing any cattle or horses beona;ne s.
members OF :bove Association said intorm,,;o, -,
"e furnished to the officers of the Assocaton u
PHI PO1NDEXTER. President.
Tuos. NJ. SELwAy, Secrr,,r,.
july 18th, 1854. ..:..
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
DILLON, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885,
In the Revised Bible, published at Ok.
ford, England, only three printers errors
have as yet been discovered in all the ed
itions.

The voters of Ohio will at the coming
election vote on the question whether DC.
tober State elections shall be abolished by
Constitutional amendment, thus making
Ohio November State.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Sent. ,. 1855.
Motto is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
hnal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proc. VIII he made before Robert T. Wing, Dep.
Wy Clerk OF the Second Judicial District Court Of
Montana, in and for Be@verhead county, at Dillon.
Oct. ~, 1881, Wig: Alva j. Moves.
who made presumption dcclaratorv statement No.
6t7s, for the SH Sc IL, NV ~ Sc Ia SW "a
NE "a Sec. IS, Up. ,, S. of II. -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land; viz: a. Il: McVey, James innes, Quit Owen.
ana john Cottrell, all OF Wisdom, NJ. r,
37w6 F, Atkinson. Reg;s,er
For lame back, side or chest, use Shoh.s Porous
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. 81, ,ss,,
MICE IS hereby given that the following. nan,
make tna! proof in support Of his claim. and n &
S I proof will BE- made before r. i. VIZ"
ueGHty Clerk Of the Second Judicial district CnnEE
Dilion " n IN and for Beaverhead County, a,
october IL. 1888. viz: Joshua j. Ba,,a,
who made pre-. emption declaratory Statement, ~,
S &9 tor the W X NV X, NE x, NV Y. NV " ~
NJ q, Sec. 81, Up. u S. Of RI VI. y" ~" A.
ss following witnesses to prov. his
land viz: Walter Wheeler. Eu~en v''a" o. ' sad
Aiir, Ises BAILEY and Charles G. Maynerd, ali u
36-4w r Anr,~eo~
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

soId h -. ~. COUGH and Consumption Cure i,
MI" Nv us on \ guarantee. 1t cures Consumnt;on
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

co"s,ps';on , HlrA a. is what you need TO
p.o"s ct dyspepsia. Price 10 and - cent e a.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

-, FOR lame back, side or chest, use Shlohs Poro,
Plaster. Price Is cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

SHlLOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positiy
care for catarrh, diphtheria, and canker mouth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
Late Foreign Ne,rs.

We have received per p. NJ S. s. City OF
New York the following news to the 10Th inst
The English admiralty has freely given ad.
vice and assistance to Australia concerning the
formation of colonial navy.---The city OF
Panama was attacked March 10Th by ago
revolu,ionists. General Grant is somewhat
better ; his voice is strong, appetite fair, pulse
sound, and he suffers little il any. fhePe has
been no increase OF the thros. difficulty for
three days. Several skirmishcs have taken
place between Turkish troops and Albanian
insurgents near Prinsrenl. British repre-
sentatives and Russian minister at Pekin are
trying to arrange peace between France and
China. read in the House, March
nth. "Deljicrs states that the Russian troops
will no, advance from the position now occu.
pied by them. provided the Afghans do not
advance, or unless some extraordinary reason
be given, such as disturbance in Penjdeh. -
A Guaymas dispatch says revolution is going
on at Topic, in the State Of Jalisco, France
has adopted protective tariff "A Panama
dispatch says the rebels retired to Buena Vista
on the night Of March 10Th. A revolution
exists at Panama and Aspinwall. American
and English vessels have landed marines to
protect property and guard the Panama rail
way.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
pORk RAISING

In connection with the subject OF
small farms, touched upon last week,
the query presents itself as to whether
hog raising has not a promising outlook
for private enterprise For some time
pork has been an expensive luxury in
many, If not all, parts OF these islands
so much so that hogs have proved a
profitable article OF import for several
years past OF late, some attention has
been given by hog raisers to improving
their stock and sterling breeds have
been imported and, in some instances.
what seemed fancy prices have been paid
for known grades. We know OF none who
have taken hold Of hog raising as a
business at these islands and yet we feel
safe IN asserting that at no time could
the market be considered glutted but
on the contrary the demand is such
that full figures are continually main
tained So far as we arc informed this
business is mostly in the hands Of
Chinese, but it has neither method nor
system. Small tracts Of ground, cult
yated with such quick growing and
fattcning food as may be desired for
swine are available in all directions,
and should be occupied proftably in
this way. This in turn would supply
our markets with choicer and healthier
pork than possibly can be had under
the swill or general foraging system In
raising hogs for butchering, improved
breeds might also be raised for supply
ing farmers demands instead of paying
abroad for all needed in this respect
Some steps have been taken by few
people looking to this end, but more as
a side issue or speculation than as
legitimate business. Without doubt ii
is worthy Of consideration as a regular
business undertaking, for upon exami-
nation Of the custom house tables the
past few years we find the number of
hogs and pigs imported in 1880 were
1881 in 1881 there we're SI2 in
1882, 534 and in 1883, o6i.
The following table Of values Of i'm
ports for the same years, also from the
custom house records, may prove Of
interest
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
WILL CONGRESS- SUSTAIN CLEvE-
LlNDD

Recent adviccs from the United
States show that the fight for honest
coin is making good progress II was
no small thing to have the question
brought to square vote, and though a
proposition to suspend the coinage Of
the buzzard dollar was defeated in the
House Of Representatives by major
ity of 90, careful analysis OF the vote
and of the composition of the next
house SO far as known, shows that the
silver men are fighting losing battle.
Although neither of the political parties
are by any means sound on this ques-
ton, it is undeniable that the prepond-
erance OF financial heresy is to be
found in the ranks of the democracy.
The majority in the recent vote con
sisted of II8 democrats and 3a re-
publicans, the minority Of 81 demo
Gratis and 64 republicans. In other
words Of the a68 members present and
voting, more than two-thirds Of the
democrats voted for the eighty five
cent dollar and only one-third of the
republicans. The democrats have a
majority Of IS members in the present
house while in the next house their
majority will be only 81 or 3s. AS a
change Of only II votes from the one
side to the other would have left the
silver men in minority, and as there
is no reason to suppose that the re
publicans in the next house will con
tain any larger proportion of silver
men than are found at present, it may
be pretty safely assumed that the next
house will contain majority Of mem
bers willing to sustain President Cleve-
land in the position on this question
which he has already announced.
Should the proportion Of silver men in
the two parties remain as at present,
there will be I4s Of that school against
TAO Of their opponents, clear major
ity on full vote Of I6 in favor Of
sound money. Add to this the decided
stand taken by the incoming president
and the almost imperative political
reasons for maintaining harmony in the
ranks Of his supporters, and we have
good foundation for the belief that the
days Of the cheap dollar are fully num-
bered.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

Last Tuesday evening Professor wayland oI
Yale College Ieciured to fair and apprecia
tive audience. The ssbject u the lecture was
Gladstone, Dsraeli, and the House of Com
mons Professor wayland expressed the
honor he felt Al being invited to deliver the
lecture after the distinguished lecturers who
had proceeded him, and he kindly thanked the
people and king for the numerous attention,
shown him since his stay on the lsianJs. lie
stated that the subject uf the lecture in
kangaroo fashion" had the most important
part at the end, and continuing said that the
House Of Commons held complete control over
the most important, most powerful, most
wealthy and the most intelligent nation on
earth. That lsc veto N the throne was viz.
tually dead, royal assent TO bill not having
been Withheld since 1907. Constitution In
England Is whatever the Commons desire.
A ,cssion ol ~ hours is not an uncommon
thing in the House of Commons. The
speakers salary Is $4,000 q year with an Off.
cial residence. He Is chosen Tor his know.
ledge Of parliamentary practice, without regard
to party. The speaker is elected from session
10 session until he Is given seat In the House
of Lords. Parliament is omnipotcnt and ON.
niptescnt but for all that must listen to any
little details and even TO absurd and trivial
questions put to members Of the Ministry
Young members arc always listened to
patiently while making their maiden spcacheg.
OF the members there is no man living that
cScels Mt Gladstone in ofatorical gifts. MGR.
fment Is often indulged in by the Commons
There are three ways in which the ministry may
be changed, viz, BY the defeat Of the Govern
ment On al important issue by passing vote
Of censurc; and by passing vote Of want Of
confidence. When such a vote passes the
ministry resign. The lecturer gave an interest
ing and elaborate description Of the passage Of
an English bill from its drafting until it goes
up for the royal assent The lecture was con.
cuded with biographical sketches Of the poll
teal lives Of DisraeI and Gladstone; the an.
tithetcal comparison Of the characters OF these
two grca, men were striking and instructive.
The lecture was replc,e with aneodotc and
character sketches together with descriptions
Of the arrangement Of the House Of Commons,
means Of voting etc, etc.
The proceeds Of the lecture, which amounted
10 500 were for the benefit Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

On Tuesday evening next an entertainment
will be given at the Bethel in aid Of the infant
department Of its Sunday School. Not little
curiosity has been aroused as to the character
Of the entertainment, as none but lis protector,
Mrs. Z. c. osgel, seemed to know whether
|, is TO be literary. musical, pantomime, or
''bobbing for eels." But il has been dis
covered that every lady is expected to bring :
basket containing lunch for two, and the gen.
,lemen are expected to buy the baskets and
picnic with whom they wish. Coffee will be
served by the ladies Of the church. The fol.
lowing persons will give the audience receipt
fos the cure Of iramps Misses Nellie Fuller,
Kate Lewt, May Dillingham;, Mr.. J. M. oai,
Jr., Professor Sanford, and Mr.. Kinney.
And all this fun ior only as cents. !, is evident
that treat is in store fos the little folks and
their older friends. and, together with the
obiect in view, should call fonh full house.
The fun will begin a, ! O'Clock sharp,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
Joshua kpOr DHuO0d.

The following facts concerning the career
and death Of Joshua Knox Osgood, a near
relation Of Mrs. Gideon West Of Honolulu, are
taken from the Kennebec Reporter of January
5Isi, published at Gardiner, Maine MI
Osgood was born al Gardiner, Maine, Novcm
Der II, 1916. His education was confined TO
the common schools Of that period. In his
youth he was member Of the Methodist
Church in that city and was prominent in the
old Washingtonian Temperance movement /;
bu, in after years he became addicted to in.
temperance and thereby sacrificed his business
prosperity for the time being although retain.
ing his friendships and the sympathy of
the Community. His better nature, however,
irinmphed in time, and in the spring of 1874
with three associates he organized wha, has
been iavorably known in Gardiner for years as
the Reform Club. After that time Mr. Osgood
was grea, worker for Temperance reform, and
before his death was Instrumental in organizing
over COO clubs with an estimated membership
of about $4,000 souls. In 1880 the Prohib.
ton Convention at Augusta nominated Mr.
Osgood for governor, but not wishing to dis.
harmonic the temperance movemen, by risk
Of political division he withdrew from the con.
test. He was a Mason and member Of the
Methodist church and Of different temperance
organizations at the time of his death, which
took place at his residence, at the New Mills
in the town Of Gardiner, Maine, on the 2Sth
of January 1885 The Temperance conyen.
tion at Augusta passed the following resolu-
tionS on the day of his death
WHEREAS, BY the death Of j. X. Osgood,
Esq, at his home in Gardiner this morning,
the founder under God Of one the Creates,
reform movements Of the Nineteeth Century,
therefore.
RfSoioed, Tha, the committee esteem the
life and self sacrificing labors Of Brother Os-
good in the cause Of temperance reform, as
one Of the most helpful efforts for the rciorma-
tion Of men addicted to drinking, and we look
upon the thousands who have been reformed
and gathered into reformed clubs for the past
thirteen years as monument to Brother
Osgood's worth more fitting and honorable
than marble shaft erected over his remains
RtSoiOs1, That we extend to the family Of
Brother Osgood our mos, sincere sympathy in
their great bereavement.
ReSoiped, That a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted by the secretary Of this conven.
iio, 10 the daughters OF brother Osgood,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
ioc,i opr,os subrynyros

On those who have lived in this coun.
Try long enough to understand It's con
stitution and laws and know something
Of It's public questions the recent fatuiti
Gus talk about local option which has
appeared in the government organ will
produce an impression Of mingled
amusement and disgust amusement
because OF its absurd iue'cvanoy to the
present status OF the liquor question,
and disgust because of the evident
desire to divert attention from the real
issue by discussing matters which are
not pertinent or practical at this time
Local option might be a good thing
for this country or it might not that
We are prepared to discuss in due time
But local option must come by act Of
the Legislature and that body will not
be elected for nearly year to come,
and it must be nearly year and half
before any legislation looking to that
end can become operative.
In the meantime the two conspcu-
Gus facts which confront us are these +:
BtSk the whole weight and prestige Of
the government is being thrown in
favor of rum, Of liquor selling and
liquor drinking, restrained only by
fear not respect, but fear Of the better
public sentiment Of the country and,
scc0Ra, the recent action of the plivy
council was not in response to any
popular demand from the districts
wherein the additional licenses are
authorized This government, king,
cabinet and packed privy council is
thoroughly an,i-missionary. Its friends
boast of that fact loudly and ostenta-
tiously, always using the word mission
AIRY, not according to its legitimate
meaning, but in the vulgar, slang sense
as representing whatever makes for
religion or virtue. The people OF the
districts where the recent authorization
applies have never, in any way, either
by public meeting, by memorial or
otherwise, signifed their desire for
Of the kind The object of
the government in making this move is
as plain as the nose on the face of the
OF foreign affairs, viz to re-
ward some of the crowd of political
tools or court bummers by the bestowal
Of what is supposed to be valuable
through which they can line
their pockets at the expense of the
public, and at the same time pandcr to
the baser elements of our population
with a view to rallying them to the
support of the presen, administration.
The business of "whooping up " for
the next election is already actively
under way, and this move in favor of
more liquor licenses is part of the
Let this fact be clear
Iy understood and not lost sight Of
BY those who desire virtue in public
affairs and an administration which
shall be credit instead of disgrace to
the nation,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
orr EHIRGE ESTJ RLfSHED.

In our modest effort to secure fair
play for those interviewed on the local
option question and the recent privy
councils action Of extending liquor
licenses we are accused of falsehood.
The journals enterprise in sending an
interviewer through our midst has
apparently not been duly appreciated
by us. In our anxiety that faithful
record be given Of the views of those
sought by our contemporary, "that
the government may see how few SYM
pathizers there are to this late act Of
theirs" we have belittled this effort Of
the court journal to get on local option
ground. 1t was unjust Of us it was
unkind To- a new laborer in the field of
Honolulu journalism, the court journal
doubtless thinks. We know not which
to admire most, the jealous regard Of
its new editor in the reliability of the
ut,erances of the Advertiser or his
strong faith in his interviewing emissary.
Either is commcndablc, but both com
bined have famed his indignation
ahame and the journal demands of us
names and proof for our assertion that
they met views by citizens which they
dared not publish, and therefore cries
for "blood.' Now, it is not the first
time that the journal has sought to
(brand US infamous, but each time it
has attempted to do so it has signally
failed. How faithful it has recorded
the interviews published we leave the
Interested parties to decide; but we
would like to jog the interviewer's
memory relative to his queries to a
prominent citizen who told HMM
reply as to what he thought of the
councils action "that he had been
indulging in hopes for the future OF this
country, but that this move actually
made him feel sick p Is this the only
omission from the number inter
viewed ? We will let the journal an
swer. But supposing, for arguments
sake, it was the only dissenting view to
the action of the privy council, then,
inasmuch as it could give no comfort
to their supporters and was not referred
to by the court journal, there is alb
solutely no excuse for the omission,
and we were ON the side OF truth in our
assertions Of last week and were not
amiss in asking that faithful record
be given OF the views sought. The
journal is right in saying our charge
was either true or false, and demanded
that We give an instance, The gentle
man quoted from above Is "leading"
citizen. He was interviewed by a
representative Of the court journal.
The interview did not appear IN the
Advertiser. The Press is not given to
rash or false utterances, and it is proud
to assert that its record Tor yeracity
will bear examination and compare
tavorably with any standard our
wounded contemporary may set up ior
our guidance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

Next week will probably complete
the series OF vacation notes that have
been running continuously the past
three months The writer is pleased
to learn from island and foreign sub
soribcrs tha, his jottings have been
followed with interest by so many
readers OF the Press, and is thankful il
his letters have proved as profitable TO
them as their preparation has been to
himself Our editors island letters,
already begun, will doubtless prove
fully as acceptable and interesting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

7Hc .SaiH,ddv Ptr0 amt NoyHi"g
Gmile, hgeflcy aOith Me Nr7os, book ami
lob PRINTING QLicc bom ohtfh Hey nsHe,
me 8oto Mc btqsriy NJ an o,gd9fscd Com
bdHi. m r. u. 7HtHm, ch0 has So
Iosg ca,ticd an Mr 6i,5acS, hds aolebtrd
hmbo,Uib, Mr to5if'oH NJ mdnagcy
The f,1cH6s N ,ct0ym amt br3gtrtS
Ht0ach0W hfe islaRd 0yc ofkrd IL do aH
Mty am III nyrAghtcN Me mRncn" amt
eefead Me mctalaen o/ HE .Sai0yiay
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

Our correspondent on silk culture
favors the Press with another letter to
make clear the possible profits of the
industry by systematic effort, rather
than entering upon it merely as pas
time. We are pleased to see such an
interest taken in the subject and trust
to hear Of the matter being taken hold
OF by those who will be able to give i,
fair and thorough. trial. Surely some
thing is to be learned from former
failures to aid in taking hold of the
business now, intelligently.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

Professor Waylands lecture on the
House OF Commons was ~ full Of
point for guidance for this little ship Of
state cas- an egg is Of meat, and it is
to be hoped its application will be
made by the king who was present
to listened attcnliycly throughout, ~
and emulate the example Of so great
nation as England in the regard OF its
ruler for the will of the people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

The climate of these islands may
not allow much curing OF pork either
salted or smoked, but from the above
showing there is certainly good pro
portion OF pork products used in immc
date consumption that might be saved
to the country. There is no excuse for
paying out the above average of nearly
$4,000 per annum for various porcinc
products, when with little systematic
enterprise we could produce large
proportion of it within our own borders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

kapena Pool has been utilized at a
small expense by the superintendent Of
water works and will hereafter be used
for increasing our water supply. Bath
my in the pool is henceiorward for
biddden. The water is taken into the
reservoir through an immense syphon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

MIR. S. l. Coan Of Hilo is improving
and all are more hopeful that he may
eventually recover
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

BY the Alameda's mail the cabinet OF
the new administration Of the United
States is shown to be as follows
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

HEAlDS .::::::. :: :: ::::::; :: ! e: !: !:
Send for Circular.

The FuLL BusixKss CouRsE Includes Single and
Double Entry Bookkeeping as applied to all depart.
mens Uf business; Commercial Arithmetic; Bnsines-
pcnmanshp; Mercantile Law; Business Correspond.
Science Of Accounts; Aetual business Practice in
Wholesale and Retail Merchandising. Commission.
lobhng, Importing, Rsiiroading. Express business,
brokerage. and banking, English Branches including
Reading, Spelling, Grammar, etc. Drawing; and
Modern Languages, consisting Of practical instruction
in French Cerman and Spanish.
SPECIAL BaAscnEs are Ornamental Pennlanship,
Higher Mathematics, Surveying Navigation Civil I'm
ginesring. Assayins Short Hand, Type Writing, rse.
graphy. etc.
For full Information address,
n. =. HEdLD & co.
SAN fsAscisco, Cat