davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. A. Dingley, at her millinery parlor on
Montana street, has just received splendid assert
ment of nice Fall and Winter Millinery 1ooda
The ladies of Dillon and vicinity are respectfully
invited to call and examine the new stock.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
JUST ARRIVED

AT TIE NEW YORK STORE
4 full line of California and Eastern clothing in
dress, business and working suits; also line OF
YOUTHS and BOYS clothing, to please the most fas-
tilinuS.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
MEMS SHOES.

The finest hand sewed shoes, in button, lace and
CATERS can be obtained at the N<7y 2ork Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

Dwelling house, barn and two lots, adjoining DR..
Pickman'S. Inquire the premises, OF K l."
1hOmScn
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
NEW GOODS.

Childrcn's Fur and Sealskin Caps, good as
sortncnt new Millinery Goods, and Christmas
Goods of all kinds will be found at MRS. l. E.
HANSON'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
OATS WANTED.

For which will pay the highest CASH price.
Cal! and sec me. Office with Dillon National Bank
W. Fl. SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

GLENDALE DENTISTRY.

Or. Charles G.. Noble will remain ut Dillon dur
February, but will visit Glendale Monday,
March I'd, and remain for short time.
NOW IS THE TIME to have buggics painted
for Sprn" and summer use.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
COAL.

In carloads, 50 cents per ton less.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE CO.,
Agents for UNION PACIFIC Coal Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
PHoToG7AFH9.

Citizens of Dillon and Glendale will please tax,
notice that will close my gallery in Dillon on thu
9TH of March and open in Glendale on the Sth, to-
ten days only. Come at once. as my stay will b.
limited. II. NESBTTT, Artist.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
PREPARED PAINTS.

All coiors--scnd for sample card.
MONTANA l.. 4 p. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
Dentistry!

DR.. Chas G. Noble has received surgeon
Case and is now prepared to extract tec'h "'''o"
pain BY the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
BUGGY PAINTING.

The firm of Holcomb 4 Frew docs f'ne buggy
work at SIS and upward.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
HOUSE TO LET.
LOST-$25 REWARD.

Inquire of T.. COFFIN, at PostOfflcc.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
FOR SALE.

A number Of choice Fresh Dairy Cows.
JAMES NJ. PAGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

CASH
Paid for Hides and Pclts.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE 90.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
SALT! SALT!

Coarse salt for SHEEP, at two cents per pound
SEBxEE, FERRIS & WHITE co
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

Thomson & Bliven have just received a carload O
Corn,nca Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Ky
Flour Oatmeal and Cracked Wheat, which the,
offer at low prices.
.o-~~~-~~~-~-o-~~~~-o-~~--~~~
NEW GOODS.
Childrcn's Fur and Sealskin Caps, a good as
sortmcnt: new Millinery Goods, and Christina:
Goods of all kinds will be found ut MRS. L. r
HANsoN'S.
For Rent.
nice room to rent, furnished or unfinished.
Inquire of G. H. Savage
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dingley, at her millinery parlor on
Montana street, has just received splendid assert
ment of nice Fall and Winter Millinery Goods.
The ladies' of Dillon and vicinity are respectfully
invited to cal: and examine the new stock
~~~~~~~>~-~~~~---"-~-"~>~
FOR 0ALD.
Dwelling house, barn and two lots, adjoining W.
Picknan's. Inquire on the premises, OF (. L.
PREPARED PAINTS.
All coors--scnd for sample card.
MONTANA l.. 4 p. Co.
--~~~~-~-->-~-~~~~-o~~
NOTICE
We will say to the people of Dillon and surround
ing country that we have now associated VIII US
Mr. +. NJ. Cunnard, tirst-class harness ana re-
pair workman, VINO will attend to the repair WORK
promptly and to the entire satisfaction OF all.
SEBKEE, FERRIS & WHITE GO.
,-.~y-~~~~---~~~-~o~~~~>~
SALT! SALT!
Coarse salt for SHEEP, ut two cents per pound
SEBKEE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
.->~~~~~~~o~~~~~o~~~>~~~~~~~
CASH
Paid for Hides and Pclts.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE 90.
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
Dentistry!
DR.. Chas g. Noble has received surgeon
Case and is now prepared to extract tecth WIND"
pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
>>>~~~~~>~~~~~~~->~~~~>~~'~o~>~
BUGGY PAINTING.
The firm of Holcomb 4 Frew does f'ne buggy
work at SIS and upward.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
PAVILION PECULIARITIEs.

Pavilion-big crowd;
He's brave.-she's proud;
She sighs-he eyes;
She skates-he tries:
Both are on the smash;
Then was heard crash
"Goshw says she:
'tDamn!' says he.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
BRIDGEPORT.

The G. U. 0. +. will listen TO an anniver-
sary sermon in the Kirkwood Baptist
Church, next Sunday.
A small child of Mr.. John Mcdonald is
very sick.
Mr.. J. L. Mowry and NJ. James Mahood,
of New York, the former representing II.
w. Johns and the latter, c. W. Bishop,
were in town yesterday.
John Young, who has been on the sick
list for some time is better
The entertainment given at Ehnie's
school house, last Saturday night netted
thirty dollars.
Miss Della Lilly leaves on an extended
visit next week.
Mr.. W. l.. Cook will add a feed store TO
his grocery, April lst.
Mr. Brit Brown of Pleasant ridge lost
valuable mare last night with kidney
disease.
Mr.. John White, Of Mount Pleasant, was
in town yesterday calling on his numerous
friends.
The Mammoth rink put their new palmer
into operation yesterday.
Mr.. William Taylor, OF East Liverpool
has been secured as instructor and +. Baker
and M. Burnet, ofthe same place, will assist
the already excellent band.
J. c. Dent will be home from business
Trip through West Virginia to-day.
W. S. Taggart, OF Burton's Station, was
in town on business yesterday.
The A. NJ Z. Church will hold a revival
up at the Little jim, commencing tomor'
row night.
The friends Of Mrs. Lafayette Bywaters
held donation party for her benefit last
night.
The funeral Of Ebert Hobbs Brockunier
Yesterday was very largely attended. Rev.
DR.. J. 4. Smith, Of the Fourth Street N. +.
Church in Wheeling, oficiated.
Miss Laura Baggs is lying dangerously
i'll at her home.
The charity carnival will be held at the
mammoth rink next Friday night The
committee met last night and beard the re-
ports Of the subcommittee, all OF which
we're very favorable.
The reception given by Rev. Hsye',
Thursday night, wns real success. there
being about one hundred and fifty guests
present, all Of whom report an elegant time.
]. H. Hanlon, CHIEF engineer OF the MI.
Vernon. Coshocton and Wheeling railway,
was in town Yesterday.
Mr.. Wm. Tbornburgb, superintendent Of
the C., l.. 4 w. railroad, was in town yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
the PRESIDENT ELECT
Sets the Politicians Tongues to
Kagging
OVER HIS SILVER COINAGE LETTER
The Silver Men Said To Be Sad
y 0isgruntled By
the Letter.
OTHER CAPITAL cULuNes
Special 70 TIE Rsgi,ter,

HFee'dS 20 uee hsgtster
WASHINGTON, February 21.-The appro-
priation bills are all before the House now.
The Fertilization bill will probably be passed
under suspension of the rules The Sundry
Civil bill will create more debate than any
thing else, and it was determined to allow
separate discussion on the two side provi-
aons relating to the suspension of silver
coinage and the appropriation for the New
Orleans Exposition in order to make it
possible for the members of the
House to speak and vote as they
please on the general bill without
affecting the expression of their sentiment
on either Of the last named points. The
House is likely to have no difficulty about
the passage ofthe sundry civil bill There
will be desperate fight over the silver sus-
pension, which will not be considered as set
tied BY the result of vote in the House,
and the New Orleans appropriation is
almost sure to be granted There is no dis
position anywhere to force failure at New
OrleansI
1t is understood that in his inaugural
message President Cleveland will adhere
strictly to the declarations of the Chicago
platform, with reference to the tariff. Since
his election he has endayored TO bring about
as harmonious relations as possible between
the conflicting elements of his own party,
and has succeeded in obtaining concessions
from both sides, which it is believed, will
result in the selection of a policy which will
represent the united sentiment of the party
If such a thing Is possible. AS a step in
this direction Mr.. Randall is said to have
conceded that any legislation aiming at the
abrogaion or even the reduction Of rates in
the internal revenue system would be at
this time iuopportune and hazardous.
All reductions in the sched-
ule rates of import duties
likely to be made by the Fortyninth Con-
gress will aim at the removal of those in
consistencies which have been conceded to
exist by politicians of every stripe in both
parties, rather than at q systematic or hori-
zontsl correction of the scale such as was
contemplated by the defeated Morrison bill.
The apparent lack Of opposition at this
time to the reelection of Mr.. Carlisle as
Speaker of the Forty. ninth Congress would
seem to give evidence of greater unsni-
nifty of sentiment in the Democratic ranks
with reference to the tariff than has hereto
tore existed, but Mr.. Randalls friends say
that he is only lying low for the present,
and that he will begin an active canvass in
opposition to Mr.. Carlisle's claims before
the next session Is called to order. j. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
NV THE WAY.
perform.

CoI Ben Wilson goes home happy over ',E
.,s massage Of his important railroad OH
,nd a few other measures. The kEdisrES
the Clarksburg people, and IN
CO, tbs neoule of the valley Of the AonOn-
,aFa river, that their new railroad company
will not be handicapped hereafter as mere
,osore. BY vexatious litigation
The object of this bill was to eH'enu 'u'
time under which railroad companies OF,
nonila5 ~ nndsr the act OF 1881, should com
%anoo ,bs work Of constructing their rosdS'
and sIoend ten per cent. Of their GapItll, s,.
n5srtSe act Of 1881, it was a deOatao'o
question whether they should eHPena .sn
Hsr - cent of their subscribed capital or !, ten
psr cent Of their capital stock. nls
ItroubIe has been obyiated by the recent az
a0d 70 room is left for ambiguity or 0OuO'
Hers,orore Col. WILSON'S Company nA'
en- annoyed by proceedings in the t:..s nasu.s
writ Of quo warrantO for the ioElslSS S.S
their charter, Notwithstanding they hao
Mvended IN the work CT construction ssu ~
cent of their actually subscribed csp''A'
d more too within the prescribed ame.
Give US more competition more rS
"a the people will be more prospei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28

The quickest legislation on record was a
81 which passed both Houses in two hours
and q quarter after its introduction in the
Senate Yesterday. The bill was prepared
sy Col BES. WILSON and Capt JOHN RUHL,
giving the assent of the Legislature of this
Safe to the purchase BY the Federal Gov
eminent of a lot of ground in Clarksburg,
for the purpose of erecting thereon
5 United States Court House and
Pcstofice. 1t was offered in the Senate by
Nr. MoRRIS,. on yesterday afternoon
., 80 o'clock and in thirty-one minutes it
was read first, second and third time, en-
crossed and passed, and at aqusrter to FIVE
O'clock it was passed BY the House. Of
Irolrse the patrons of the measure were not
a7 OF.
In no case does the United States Gov
eminent construct public buildings in any
State until an act similar to this has been
passed BY the Legislature of the State.
The REGISTER congratulates its Clarks-
s1rg neighbors upon their prospect Of the
rev court house and Post-ofice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
Neal, the Alleged Ashland Murderer, Re-
sPited.

Neal, the Alleged Ashland Murderer, Re
sPited.
GRAYsoY, KY, February 27.-About two
O clock this morning VIM. Neal received
telegram from Acting Governor Hindman
granting him respite for thirty days. Sher.
if Armstrong doubted the authenticity OF
the telegram at first and Immediately tele'
graphed for confirmation. Governor Hind
man responded as at first: Save Meals
life" The guards were aroused and in
few minutes from the time of the reception
OF the telegram, Neal, accompanied BY
heavy guaid, started for Eastern Kentucky
junction to catch train for Mt. Sterling.
Matters were kept quiet until eight
o'clock this morning. When It
became known much indignation
was expressed by majority Of the people,
while a few were found who expressed salts
faction. A large crowd was here to witness
the hanging. Neal was oyerjoyed at the
reception of the good news. Thus sbe' last
of the Ashland murderers has again escaped
death temporarily.
Neal has claimed that John Russell and
A. C. Campbell, prominent citizens OF Ash
land, had him condemned by false wit
nesses. Yesterday he begged the forgive
ness of Campbell and exonersted both men
from such charges. The people are greatly
excited and bloodshed will inevitably fol.
tow. as the Ashland people are determined
TO have Justice done This bitter spirit is
augmented by the evidently growing sym
pathy with Neal.
The situation Serious.
The threats Of 5lCodshed over the reprieve
of Neal mean something, as Neal and his
partners in crime have learned ere this.
Neal, Graft and Ellis murdered and out
ragged two young girls and murdered boy,
at Ashland, on December a, 1881, and
then attempted to burn their bodies. Ellis
confession raised such a storm of indIgna-
tion in Ashland that the court ordered all
three Of the murderers (who had
been arrested before the confession
was made pubhc) to be sent to the
iail in Lexington for safe keeping. They
were accordingly placed upon steamboat
and started down the river, but the mob
GOT wind of it and started in pursuit in an
other steamboat. After a thrilling chase
the officers of the law finally eluded the
mob and arrived safely at Lexington with
the prisoners.
Ellis was generally believed BY the people
of Lexington to be insane. In the spring
of 1882 Ellis was tried at Catlettsburg and
sentenced to the peniteniary for life. That
night the mob broke open the jail and took
Ellis to Ashland, FIVE miles away. aud hung.
him. Before his death and while the rope
was around his neck, he reiterated his first
confession about the murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
ANENeINE ERs TERRIBLE 6 EXPERIENCE
He Saves Boy From Instant Death and
Discovers That the Boy is His Own Son.

He Saves n Boy From Instant Death and
Discovers That the Boy is His Own Son.
New YORK, February 27.-Mr. Charles
Robinson, q locomotive engineer on the
Hudson River railroad, came so near run
ming over his own little son, Randolph Rob
ipson, at Croton or Tuesday evening that
he fell back on his seat almost senseless.
The little fellow was coasting and his sled
went further than he intended il should As
he approached the railroad track an Albany
express train was going south and there
appeared to be no escape from dashing
into it. When his sleigh struck the up
track the boy rolled of to the up track
and the sleigh went under the passing
train and was smashed At that moment
a Croton special train was rapidly approach
ing from the south on the up track. The
engineer was Mr.. Robinson, whose son had
iust fallen from his sleigh. The engineer
saw the accident, but did not know that it
was his own son who lay on the track.
Nevertheless Mr.. Robinson threw over bis
lever put on his air breaks and pulled the
throttle wide open. he brought his train 70
such a sudden halt that II threw the passen-
gers from their seats; but he stopped the
engine about four feet from the boy. VINO
had been slightly hurt BY the fail AS soon
ss he train had stopped Mr.. Robinson 81.
that the little fellow be had saved from death
was his own SON. The shock vas 50 great
that he could no longer stand at his post
and fell back on his seat He soon recoF-
cred and cIasped the boy to his breast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
NOT LIKE HIS MASTER,

A Priest who Talks Dynamite and Blo6a'
New YORK, February 27.-Patrick X.
Horgan, Thomas ]. Byrne and twenty-slx
other Irishmen, lately wrote Father c. f.
O'Leary, of De Soto Mo-, suggesting that
he appeal to the Irishmsn of America for
funds to wage war against England for
Ireland's freedom. Father OLeary replies
by issuing an address in which he asks
his countrymen: "Will you treat peace.
fully with that traditional enemy of
our race, and through false aud COW
ardly sentiment begotten of fear, re.
fuse to make use OF that means which will
surely bring about that long wished-tor
cons1mmation-the entire destruction OF
the hell.born power which has been for
ages the disgrace Of civilized worldF
Mr.. OLeary goes on to say that all that
is lacking to bring about Englsnds down
fall, is money, and he offers to act as custo-
dian of contributions toward the accom-
plishment of Irelands freedom BY means
which you and | believe to be adequate, and
which Irish courage will render efficient at
apy hazard" The means referred to are
described in the letter to Father o OLearY as
such weapons as science can suggest, In
penuity devise, and devoted courage &C.
complish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
KENTUCKY CRIME.
A Man, Assisted by His Sons, Hangs His
Wife,

A Man, Assisted by His Sons, Hangs His
Wife.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 27.-Inior-
nation reached the Courier-Journal tonight
of horrible tragedy in Union county, Ky.
A farmer named Nose Cation, living near
Smiths Mills, ard his sons last
Saturday hung his wife, whom
he married some three or four
ago. She was widow lady before she
married Cation and owned a small parcel OF
land, which Cation wished her to deed to
him. She refused, which enraged him.
Saturday, with his 20 s he toot .'er out and
hung her, after beating her terribly.
They put the corpse in bsx
and took it in the house. Ladies Of =
neighbor' family in dressing the corpse for
burial discovered bruises and broken
neck. They reported the matter TO the
authorities who had the body disnterred
and ordered the arrest Of Cation and son.
Twenty men led by the county
magistrate went to Cations house. Arriv-
ing, they met with resistance, whereupon
they fred upon them wounding Nose Ca
ton in the ankle and John Cstsn through
the lung Cations daughter, Annie, in
trying TO shield her father was shot in the
bowels. Squire Lilly finally stopped the
firing and asked Cation to surrender. He
would not They told him they would kill
him and burn his house down. He then
decided to give up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
A NARROW ESCAPE
For Vice President Elect Hendricks
Yesterday.
ALMOST A COLLISION,
A Disaster AVerted lust In Time
to Save National
Mourning,
HIS RECEPTION AT WASHINGTON.
Special 10 The Register.


GRAFTON, February 27.-Yice-President
Hendricks received an ovation here this
morning as he passed through to Washing
ton. The band was out and played patri-
otic airs. Hendricks was asleep when the
train arrived, but promptly arose and went
through a general hand-shaking with all
present. The train only laid here few
minutes, and he had no time to make a
speech, although in few remarks he re-
ferred to the gallant Democracy of this
State in Aattering terms amid cheers and
much enthusiasm.
A Marrow Escape.
he met with a very narrow escape from
death two miles east of Parkersburg about
4 o'clock this morning. lie was on
special train, accompanied by General
Superintendent Clements, Train 1873 had
orders to lay at Kanawha Station for both
sections of No. 5, but from some oversight,
it pulled out after the first section had
passed. The track is level and the engine
was running at lightning speed when
engineer Penn, of Hendricks train,
saw the approaching headlight and
BY prompt action succeeded in reversing his
engine and bringing it to a standStill with
the cowcatchers almost touching.
Superintendent Clements appalled, at the
narrow escape, discharged on the spot the
whole crew of train l88. 1t was close
call and the country has cause for congrat-
nlotioD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
LABOR TROUBLES.
A Lively Time in the Quiet Old
Quaker City.
CARPET WEAyERs ON A STRIKE.
Kentucky Comes To The Front
With Another One Of Her
Horrible Tragedies.
HANGING HIS OWN WIFE.

PHILADELPHIA, February 27.-The en-
ployes Of William Harris Co., shoe man
uiacturers, numbering $50 men, stopped
work owing to a man being sick for three
days and on returning to work found his
place filed. The riotous scenes in the Ken
siDgton carpet mill district we're repeated
tonight. A crowd of spectators, which be.
tore has never exceeded 5000 people
was increased to 10000 tonight
The Mayor had determined to break
up the riots, and nearly 500 officers were
sent to the scene of the disturbance Mayor
Smith and chief of police Stewart were both
present. When the first detail of officers
arrived at Leedoni's mill it found the streets
literally packed with people. After the other
detachments arrived double line was
formed, and working each way they
forced the crowd back for q square on
each side of the mill. AS the detail was
posted at each end OF the street it cleared
the crowd of men who broke through the
the lines and attempted to reach the mill
Z door from which Cameron the loom tixer,
was expected to come The police with
drawn clubs charged on the crowds and
succeeded in forcing them back be-
yond the lines. During this encounter
many persons were clubbed and FIVE arrests
were made. Five special officers in citi-
zens dress drew up to the mill, and Cam
eron running quickly down the steps,
mingled with them. They sauntered
down Howard street with Cam
eron short distance ahead, their
object being to deceive the crowds,
They were successful only as far as the po-
lice were concerned for when the line Of
policemen at Dauphin street was reached
several officers rushed. upon the specials
and their charge and were about to club
them back when they succeeded in max
ing themselves known. When Cam
eron and his escort reached Otis
street the crowd was so dense that the po-
lice patrol wagon had to be driven down
he street to open passage way. Several
SLOW balls were thrown during the march to
Camerons house, but the loom fxer was
e. .corted to his home without further moles-
tation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-28
WELISBURG.
Offering a Reward for the Arrest of n VII
lain.
SDerial 10 fhS RS1isLeT,

lain.
Special 10 ne Re9iSLer.
WELLsBURG, W. Va, February 27.-The
Mayor received letter from Messrs. Larkin
& Handlan. managers of the Capitol Rink
of Wheeling rendering the receipts Of their
rink for the entire day and evening on
Thursday next, March 5. The Mayor re-
Piled 10 the kind offer on behalf Of the suf-
ierers from recent disasters in the city,
thanking the gentlemen for their generosity
and accepting the same.
Council authorized the offering OF re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and conviction.
Of any person who fred the Tucker build
ing on last Wednesday night In accord
ance Herewith the Mayor, G. ". Nc
Clesry has caused an advertise
ment to that effect to be published.
The Pan Handle glass house directors
held a meeting here to-day. Mr.. Ulrich, the
secretary, says that they have decided to
issue bonds 10 the amount Of $4,000 and
to lease the works. The prospect OF their
soon starting to work is good, as the boads
are being negotiated.
The Salvation Army rendered the use Of
their hall, free Of charge, to 6. W. McCleary
10 be used BY him as furniture store until
he can complete his new building, which
is now being rapidly pushed toward
completion. The afable Mayor had ex-
tended a like favor to the Army at time
when they we're without a place in which to
hold their meetings, and now when he Is
burned out Of both home and a place IN
which to do business, they show their graft
tude.
Joseph McHenry, q notorious character
about town, was arrested again to-day for
r. sisting an officer. He had followed Police
man John HALEY about until it become
necessary for HALEY to give the distarber of
the peace a good humping" With great
iifReulty he was again placed under arrest.