davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
SUMMONS.

the District Court Of the Second Judicial
- u1ct OF the Territory Of Montana. in and e' i
County Of Beayerhead.
Anna B: Nichols, plaintiff, vs.. David s:N
OILS. defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana !
greeting to David S. Nichols, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN an ~. ~
brought against you by the above-nameI I.IIn3
IN the District Court Of the Second Jud'e.na y. I
trict OF the Territory of Montana, in ana n ~
County of Beaverhead, and to answer the so n,
MED therein, within ten days, exclusive o. . ~.
OF service. after the service on You OF TINS sunni
served in this county; or. if served o JUL.
county, but in this district, within twenty ea,s
erWise within forty days, or judgment y. =. M
w,ii ce taken against you according 10 "'
OF said complaint.
The sand action is brought tn obtain a .s.,
the Court dissolving the bonds OF ns,i l:a,;a
existing between YOU and said p, ~ y; nd
giving to plaintiff thu care and custou. :" var
and Eola Nichols, minor children OF your liza
with plaintiff. sd
And YOU are hereby notified that II you ~, .s,..
pear and answer said complaint as arrow g., ~, III
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court III
iiet demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the i,
CO., 1.-THE District Court of the seeon ~
SEAL" icial District Of the Ierrto's, RAJ
0tana, in and for the County :"
head, this 2Sth day of July in the year o. IT,, w.
one thousand eight hundred and elgs aH.iS. Cs1
Rv Ronr. r. WING, Deputy 20
w. 5. BARBOUR, Attorney tor n H.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

~ The DILLON FURNITURE COMPAr
will occupy this their stock can be received arrange
They already fine line and will continue add features
will make largest and complete and outfit
ing establishment in Southern Montana
Call often and see these goods as they arrive.
Remember the kirkpatrick brick, opposite First Nation
Bank Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
MOI :,

NOTICE is hereby given to the Road Supervi.
sors throughout Beaverhead County not TO make
any contracts for material labor further than can
be paid out of the per capita Of their respective
districts.
Byord OF the County Commissioners.
PHI. D. McGOCGn, Clerk,
Dated Dillon, March :, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
NOTICE.

ty Commissioners of Beaverhead County. NJ. r.
require all county, precinct and district officers
having claims AGAINST the County, to file their
accounts properly itemized with the County
month in accordance with Section of an Act in
relation to the presentation and auditing Of ar.
the Board phi, p. Wc(;nncr ~ % ruer VI
Dillon. June I, 1855. - ,;
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
Iodet Gxrds.

a. a, h
Regular meetings of STEEDMAN Posi-, NO. :, y.
A. RI. arc held on the second and fourth Tuesdays
Of each month at Post Rooms. . ;. :.
Comrades in good standing are cordially invited
to attend. ,,.,.
l. CANNON. Adiutant.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,

Utah i Northern Division. tenth District.
Standard Mountain Time-,S minutes faster than
old time.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
News Notes from Points Throughout
the County.
Notes From COIOra.


What Folks Are About in That Neigh
borhood.
Ashton Reynolds, was buried on Sat
urday 18th inst, at Friends burying
ground, West Nottingham. He was the
son Of the late Isaac Reynolds. Aged
about 10 and unmarried.
Mrs. Rebecca Emerson, formerly Miss
Tammany of Liberty Grove, was buried
atiWest Nottingham cemetery, on the
afternoon of the 11st inst Many rela-
tives and friends of the deceased lady at
tended the funsral from the neighbor-
hood Of her former home.
The auction of store goods belonging
to Granville Richards at Porter's Bridge
closed on Saturday night last, salts,
factoriIy we learn to all concerned, es-
pecially to the late proprietor who gladly
quits the humdrum life OF a country
store keeper for the more exciting one
of a legislator.
The revival meetings at Mt. Pleasant
under the care Of Rev. VIM. Holloway,
continue with unabated interest. Many
have professed conversion. The large
audience on Sunday evening was ad-
dressed by Robert Hodge, of Rowland
vile, in a solid earnest discourse, which
was well received by the assembly.
Mr.. Street Brown deposed p. NJ, of
Colora is not to be backed to the wall
by political reverses. He is now erect
ing large building near the depot on
the plan of French fiat, with mansard
roof, &c, the basement will be occupied
as dry goods and grocery store, while
the upper stories will be rented for
dwellings,,
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
SWINGING DOWN GRADE.
A Bad Wreck on the Central
Division Pennsylvania II. X.

Freight train No. 10l. which left Port
Deposit on the Central Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at $40 Tuesday
morning last, collided with extra engine,
NJ. 212, moving south, between Concord
and Brandywine Summit, on the after
noon of the same day. The collision De-
Cured while train 101 was going down a
heavy grade with long train, and both
engines were moving at high rate of
speed Engine No. 215, on train 101,
mounted the empty engine (212l, and
six cars of her train followed her. The
whole were mixed in ineXtricable confu-
sion. Both engines and the six cars
were torn to pieces and reduced to ruin,
the contents of the cars, consisting Of
various kinds of merchandise, being
scattered about. The trainmen all saw
their danger and jumped off in time to
escape serious injury, except Wilson
Grubb, engineer of engine PIP, who is
badly bruised. The engines were both
heavy and valuable ones, and the loss to
the railroad company will be very great.
The track was still obstructed Tuesday
night, and trains were obliged to trans
fer around the wreck, causing much de-
tention. The accident was due to a dis
regard of orders on the part of the con-
ductor of train NJ. 101.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
Mechanics Valley Chattings.
What Folks Doing in the Village
Among the Hills.

What Folks Doing in the Village
Among the Hills.
Some of our people are attending court
during the day, with an eye on the jury
box. and at night wend their way to the
Meeting House where prayer is wont to
be made.
Our schools are in excellent condition.
Miss Fannie Mahony, at the Grove, is
furnishing mental food for the juvenile
brain. Miss McVey, at Warburton's, is
proving herself tirstclass teacher and
diciplinarian of the strictest type.
Christmas is here, fine winter weather,
beautiful moonlight nights, trade bright
ening up, the friends of prohibition null
tiplying and many taxpayers of the
Third and Fifth districts think they
ought to have the commission that is
paid to useless collectors when they, the
people, hand the ducats over to the clerk
in the Hole in the wall
Our old farmer friend, Mr.. John Har
rington, has been making several i'm
provements upon some of his buildings,
also placed an addition to his barn, max
ing convenient granary and wagon
house; and Mr.. T. VI. Tyson has been
doing much in the way of improving and
beautifying the rear portion of his house
by the addition of kitchen, pantry.
porches, &c.
Extra meeting has been in progress for
several weeks at Union church, Rev. G.
F. Sheppard in charge. There are en-
couraging indications of a religious re-
vival. 1t sometimes happens that there
are men in the church as well as out of
it in whose heart the Divine emotion of
love is so nearly extinguished that they
will refuse to speak or take their brother
by the hand in fellowship. In such cases
it requires considerable spiritual power
and persuasive eIoquence upon the part
of the preacher to bring about unity of
feeling and fellowship. And even then,
after the excitement is over, like the re-
ceding of the swollen stream the old
rocks and snags will reappear.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26

| it is estimated that there are abou- >, ,O00
acres of land planted in orange trees within
few miles Of the city. DeLand is not an
industrial city in the sense in which the
word is applied to Northern city. No
smoky furnaces, no deafening trip-ham-
lners obstruct the vision and asSail the ears
of its citizens. 1t has no busy looms, no
tangled webs of belts, pulleys and machi.
merry weaving and sending out fabrics to
clothe the world. No, it is not manufac-
turing community, but it has some thriving
local industries in which its citizens take
pride. The carriage and wagon manutac-
tory of j. d. Ross, for instance, is the larg-
est shop of its kind in Florida, and turns
out yearly a great number OF vehicles Of
standard quality. Mr.. Ross had an exhibit
at the New Orleans exposition, and his
work is we'll ana favorably known all over
the State. Within the limits of and all
about DeLand are numerous saw mills,
which are kept continually busy in an
effort to supply the builders of the city.
The Bond Lumber Company, the mill of
Wellman Il Co., and The Eagle Saw Mill,
owned and operated by Messrs. Chambers
& Dunn, are the principal and most access-
BILE ones. The orange industry employs
many more hands than all the strictly me-
chancal pursuits combined, and is strictly
speaking, The leading industry of DeLand
The colorei people perform nearly all the
manual labor, and in many respects they
are the best laborers in the world. They
are but poorly paid, receiving but 81 and
SIZE for days work in the clearing off the
groves. The female Ethiopian, however, is
better paid than is her pale faced contem
porary at the North, and she shows it by
her dress. Many more points of interest
in reference to DeLand are contained in the |
little pamphlet before us, and we are ir-
clined to think Mr.. Nicols has made for
tunate move
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26

near Port Deposit, in the spring or prob
ably sooner.
MIR. John W. Shippers, one of our ell
terprising and energetic citizens will have
erected next spring large and commo-
dions agricultural warehouse on his lot
on Main street opposite Mr.. Charles W..
Shippers buildings. This agricultural
warehouse will be occupied by Messrs
llaines Il Kirk, of Rising Sun, the main
building is to be 22x6O the back building
22x2S and four stories high.
We wish the readers of the CECIL WING
a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year, and we hope that the mercies of
the richest blessings of the Allwise Prov
idence who is the giver of Isvery good,
will rest upon the people of the United
States this coming year. We trust that
peace, sobrety, industry, prosperity ard
unity may dwell within our boarders as a
Christian nation.
Last Sabbath was missionary Sunday
at the NJ. Z. Church. The Sabbath
school realized neat sum for missionary
work in foreign lands; each class came in
rotation. The young mems Bible class
gave the largest contribution. Mr.. VIM.
Z. Graves is teacher of this class. The
banner was presented by Mr.. Noah Bid
die, superintendent, to Harry O. Foster
IN honor of the young mems Bible class
a magnificent musical entertainment
was given by Prof. Coslet in the band
room here on Saturday night last. The
programme was one of great length and
every feature upon it evoked storms of
applause. Prof. Coslet and his musical
assistants rendered instrumental and
vocal selections and several of the mus.
ical people of the town also took part
during the evening. There were 125 in
vited guests present, and all enjoyed
delightful repast after the entertainment.
A brass and string band was present, and
uuder the leadership OF Prof. Coslet dis
pensed charming strains.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
CIRCUIT COURT.
Few Cases Tried and a HOLIDAY
Adj Ordered,

In the Circuit Court here on SATURDAY.,
Judge Stump pre- siding, the jury in the
case of Theodore Strout, administrator
of Sarah r. Strout, VS.. The Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad Company,
rendered verdict for plaintiff for S11OO.
The plaintiff sued for 81, 800 damages for
the burning of house by sparks from
an engine of defendant. The next case
taken up was that of Dawson Brothers,
to the use of the George p. Smith Mid
ding Purifier Company, VS.. George P.
Kennedy. This is an action of scire
facias on mechanic lien to recover a
balance of s., 400 due for a new roller
process put in defendants grist mill at
Head of Sassafras. The plaintiff belongs
in Wilmington, Del, and the defendant
in Cecil county; Messrs. Constable and
Hess, of the Cecil Bar, and Levi c. Bird,
Esq, of Wilmington, for plaintiff Jones
and Haines for defendant. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday the court was
occupied with the same case, when, on
Wednesday verdict was given in favor
of plaintiff, and court adjourned until
the 4th of January, 1886.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il, ,18e
by Rev. c. F. Sheppard, in Zion NJ. +
parsonage, William Thackery TO Harrie
E. Reynolds, al of Cecil county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Dec. 16tl
1885, in the NJ. f. parsonage at Zion b.
Rev. Chas. +. Sheppard, Mr.. Harry u
Trimble to Miss Ema G. Dennison, boil
of Cecil county, Md.
DEAN-BURTON.-I Chesapeake City
Md, on Monday evening, December 2lst
1885, by Rev. Irwin l.. Cation of the Pres
byterian church, William Dean and Jen
ME Burton, both of Cecil county Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
THE MINERS ALL DEAD.

No Hope Whatever of Saving the Men and
Boys Entombed at Nanticoke.
1t is now settled fact that the twenty
three men and boys who were imprisoned
in No. slope of the Susquehanna coal
company at Nanticoke on Friday last
are dead. The only question is whether
they died of suffocation by gas or
whether they were caught in the flood.
1t is possible that the unfortunate men
may have reached place where they
were safe from The flood, in which case
the gas that began to accumulate within
twenty-four to forty-eight hours after
the accident undoubtedly killed them.
If they were caught by the flood their
bodies will be found in the gangways.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
DIED.

PARK R.-December 6, 1885, near Cherry
Hill, of diphtheria, Harriet Eleanor, aged
years and months. December l3
Helen May, aged years and IL days
daughters of William l.. and Lizzie A.
Parker
We loved our darlings, none can tell
How much we loved them, or how well,
God loved them too, and he thoue hit best
To take our darings home to rest.
BALDERTHARE-12 month 9th, 1885,
at Colora, Md, Elizabeth Candy, daugh-i
ter Of Elwood and Sarah Balderthare,
aged five months.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION!

Owing to the high class ofthe material
to be used in the columns of THE WHIG
and its already established reputation
and large circulation in Cecil county, its
readers will number far up into the
thousands making it the best medium for
remunerative advertising in the county.
Its proprietor asks the attention of read
ers and advertisers to these facts and
hopes that glance at the above Pros.
pectus will favorably convince them.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
Collector Webster Sustained.

The Treasury Department has affirmed
at Baltimore, in assessing duty on "a, 600
grain bags, which the importers claimed
to be exempt from duty as bags of Amer
clan manu- faoture exported and returned
The action of the collector was based on
the fact that the bags were not marked,
and, consequently, the appraiser was not
able to identify them in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
General News Department

will be conducted in manner to cover
all the happenings of the day, and re-
view of this Department will reveal re-
cordlngs of incidents in every part of the
country, making it veritable ne7ospaper
i'll every sense of the word
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26

In addition to the above wonderful
feature of country Journalism, the col
umns of THE WHIG will be supplied
constantly with original Poems, ESSAYS,
Historical and Scientific Papers, all to be
written especially for its columns. Its
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26

What grand, great country this is with
its vast territory, its big rivers, its pretty
women and its Veli Nid Vici cure It's
salvation Oil.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-26
Mo stormy winter enters here,
'TtS joyous spring through all the Y,

IIH J"yVUs SITTHI THTUHSH III tHV yV'Ir
neLand is situated very near to the geo
graphical centre of Nolusia county 1t is
about five miles east of the st. Johns river,
with which it is connected by rail. The
trains Of the Dei.and and st. Johns River
Hallway connect at Del and landing with
all mail boats. 1t is also about % miles
from the Atlantic coast, with which it will
be connected by the iron bands of the De
Land and Atlantic Railroad, now in course
of construction. If the amount of money
that has been expended in organge groves
in DeLand could be estimated it would
amount to more than a million dollars For
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
Midland Matters.

MIDLAND, March u Correspond
ence. Miss Allison, Reed and
Silverbers Of Clarksvine, Texas, have
sent large sum Of money to DO ex-
pended on public improvements in the
town Of Midland. Ii more of the owners
would exhibit the same spirit of enter
prize, the money might be wisely spent
IN beautilying the streets. There ara
about 100 lot owners, most of them liz
ing IN Texas. If each would contribute
say $40, q sum sufficient to sink an arte.
sian well could be raised. Experts
claim that flowing water can be had at
from 800 to 500 feet.
MIR. James, of Wisconsin, after four
years observation of different parts OF
Texas, has come to Midland 70 make ii
his home. He is q well-to do and en-.
terprising gentleman and a valuable
accession.
Warner e. Johnson, OF Baird, have
brought their livery outfit to Midland.
They have 1000 head OF sheep on the
way here. They are active men, well
acquainted with this part of the state.
The feasibility of opening wagon
road to San Angelo is
being considered by the MID.
landites. AccordingEto the statement
made by the San Angelo statesman
while sojourning in Austin, the country
down at the county seat is so poor that
the people cannot sustain a county gov
eminent in a 30 mile square county.
This road, when opened, will enable
them TO lind their way to Midland
county, one of the finest in the state
The struggling and starving citizens OF
Tom Green county should come here
come where the soil is rich, the climate
splendid and the water the purest in the
world.
f. Il. Roesler, of the Texas & Pacific
land department, passed through here
with Chicago gentleman, who has con
cluded to locate largo German colony
just west of Midland.
Mr.. Davis and family, of Michigan
arrived here few days ago. lie will
improve two sections of land and build
himself home in town, Mr.. Davis vii
DO the means of bringing here many
desirable people from his state, who are
tired ofthe Arctic winters OF the north
ern states.
Mr.. paugherty, of Dallas, passed
through here few days ago. He ex.
presses himself surprised and wei
pleased with the progress being made
In the staked plains,
The immediate wants of Midland are
q wool warehouse ard newspaper.
A soaking rain fell on Tuesday night
The grain, trees, shrubs aud garden
truck at the eXperimental farm are
looking splendidiy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
sherman sinInga,

SHERMAN, March l2.-[Delayed Spe-
al.l-The Cattlomen's convention is
still in full blast. The convention has
not as yet passed any resolutions or
takon any action on anything, except
matters of only local interest. The
ball tonight VIII take place in tho Pitt.
man 4 Harrison grain warehouse, on
the south side OF the square. The build
ing has been artistically decorated, and
when lit up with gas will present q
beautiful appearance. The room Will
accommodate so sets at one time.
The rain Of yesterday spoiled the rae
ing. Last night q strong wind prevailed
over the city. The southern portion OF
the county was visited with a cyclone,
but rs yet no definite news as TO the
amount of damage can be learned, be-
yond that south-bound freight train on
the Houston & Texas Central railway
was thrown from the track
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

ss's San The most grateful annlics.
sion 10 the throat next to the snrav Of a
per cent. solution ofcocoaipe was thai
" q not solution of salt and w-tsr
III N,e proportion of i've parts tn 0oa
ulel occasionally as a gargle. The ns.
sheIt compisined that his sleep wss ir-
Iesular ana fitful and was thereby
c9nVerting night into day Cocoaine. IN
San 9oseS, was accordingly recon-
ny NC "ueu as anodyne; otherwise
treatment was suggested. Tbs '1 Ioc al
apnlcatien employed by DR.. Douglass
Mas tuily endorsed and the nreTious
diagnosis Of the disease of the
ssnroat was unanimously con.
armed The administrator of
anodyne was subsequently, at.
tended with good result, Securing
I'VE hours Of uninterrupted slVmber 81
az time. In the course of the follow
ing th5ee days the eject Yves not so
wss and ana another sedative
Vas was prescribed. The angry
req =; OF the palstsl curtain
mas, IN measure, DISAPPEARED, and
there is'aow, occupying a considershIe
portion of its left side, a TRAN
gulsr-shSped, sharply-defned granular
exuberarce, which has an ominons
appearance. The uleerative pro.
cess in the anterior nil
lar has since the consultation
extended to the adjoining side of the
tongue and the bride of tissue
pounding the perforation of the in
terror pillar internally gave way
Wedn esdsy. During Thursday the pa.
tlent was IN reasonably Comfortable
state. His temperature was normal and
MS pulse regular, but he was suffering
somewhat from the effects of insomnia.
ms digestion is good and some solid
with REASONABLE relish. He sutgsrs
no pain. In the face of
all these, the general symptoms OF local
dliilculty has markedly Increased and
the parts in the vicinity of the uleera-
| NOnS are hncnIninn innrn In ElIrnInh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DIR. Robert Newton, late president of
the Eclectic College of the CITY of New
York, and formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
used DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam very OK,
tensively In his practice, as many of
his patients, now living and restored to
health by the use of this invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. He
always said that so good a remedy
ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as sovereign remedy in ali
cases OF lung diseases. 1t cures con.
sumption, and has no equal for all pee
toral complaints.