davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-21
The Telephone Briefs.

The counsel In the great telephone case
will have their briefs ready to submit to the
individual members of the commission
within ten days, 1t is expected the decision
will be announced about Dec 10,
National Republican., 1885-11-21
Information About the indians,

81 shall not use the information gathered
in my visit of inspection to the Indian
agencies in special report" said Commits.
sioner of Indian Affairs Atkins In response
10 question yesterday. "NOr will confer
with the gentlemen comprising the select
committee as to this report. All informa-
tion think eXpedlcnt TO give to the public
is included in my annual report.n
The report of the select committee is be-
ing prepared and the report on the last
trip of the committee is being arranged.
1t will be ready about Dec 10,
National Republican., 1885-11-21

BY sponging them with chloroform, goods
dyed with aniline cOlors that have faded are
made TO look as bright MS ever. Commercial
chorolorm will do quite us well as the purified,
and is cheaper
National Republican., 1885-11-21

"DUT JohnP. Robinson" he Sez, "they didn't
tainly knew little IL they did not know that the
safest quickest, and most pleasant sure for
Croup, bronchitis, cough, cold In the chest &C.,
is DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
National Republican., 1885-11-21
Mary 2Ol6 NJ
EAST CAPITOL STATION.
SCHOONER LIST,


NV Barret, sohr ID II Baker
ROderick Z Lewis, schr Sarah Eaton
Winfield Osborn, schr Il Il Kirk l2l
Duncan II Mcmillan, schr Frank T. Lea
Capt II 5 Tuttle, schr Laura Il Messer
NV Berry, sehr Elen0ra Nandusen (Sl
National Republican., 1885-11-21

ATTENTION Is called to the plat of Cooke
Park" IN Georgetown, and the low price al
which the handsome lots n II are Offered, by
a Brown.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at II MA, NJ. r., Nov. q, ,SS,
NOTICE is hereby 4 iven that the following. nam
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in 'up IT Of his claim, and thu,
braith, Judge al Judicial District, or IN his absence
hcf"ve the Deputy Clerk OF said court at Dillon,
Montana, on Saturday
january q. 1886, viz: James Mclaughlin,
who made pre.emption declaratory statement No.
West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF SAID
land. viz: Enos p. Tucker, Orville w. Rote, Will.
lam Tucker, Alfred Z. Gractcr, all Of Dillon, NJ r.
4o-td 5. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF YINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFflct At HELENA, N. r., Nov. a. ,SSs,
NOTICE is hereby given that the tulio,~iny nam
~ rL settler has filed notice ct his intention to
make final proof in support q. his claim and that
said proof will I've made before Mortimer II. Lott,
Notary Public. ut Twin Bridges, Madison county,
Montana, on Saturday
Dec. 36. 1885. viz: John IL. stevens,
who made presumption .lccl,ratory statement No.
$50 tor the Southwest quarter 1T s..tion No. *,
Up. No. 4, South Rlnyc No. West
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation a. said
land. viz: Samuel ! Patrick, Gilbert Il. Wheat
francis NJ. Patrick and William H. Lemon. an %,
Twin Bridges, Madison county, Montana
47-td r. Atkinson. Regis.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, N. T.. Nov. -, ,sSs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
- I'd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his CLAIM, and that
said proof will ,e made before G.. Mead, Probate
ludge and OK .oiicio Clerk Of Bcaverhcad County,
Montana, at Dillon. M. T., ON
December 70. 1883. viz: Eliiah Ames,
who made homestead application No. ans for the
MEX Ot Sec. 20. Tp. q. s. Of X. - W.
ne names the following witnesses IN prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation If said
Harry Bal!. and Aloazo &. Burnett. all Of Ames-
47'tA 5. ". I.ANGiORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Orfr.H At HELENA, n. r., Nov. 20, ,sss.
NOri. is hereby given that the ioile wia1 saned
~ settler has flied notice of his iutentcn 10 make
final proof in support II his c!ai,n, and commute
his homestead and thst sad ,roof viii he ~ do I've.
I'VE Modi,n-r II. Lott. Notary Public. at Twin
bridges, Madison county. M"ntSas. "r saturday
January .. 1880. viz: Samuel j. Patrick,
who made homestead application No. 1,7e. 'or the
Snuth East quarter Section q. TIP !. South ttsnxr
West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation vt said
land, VIZ. Ciihcrt Il. Wheat. Clayton W. Page, Pal.
iner W. Baker and Ehen ID. Wilconh all ri Twin
Bridges, Madison county. Montana.
4l-td $. ". !.ANGtIOKNE, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
r. = n"Gtrs.
NOTICE: DF FINAL. EarRY.

LAND OrFicE At itE,.hSA. NJ. L., Nov. IS, 1883.
N1OiCI. i. cres,, given t;,t the :o:;r,vnu nan
~ ed settler has f-d notice Of his intct ion tn
make final proof in support Of his claim, ana tn, /
said proof will ne mad, i>forc X. !: Wing. Dep.
mv Clerk Of District colrt. at Dillon, VI. H., on
December 80. 1885, viz: Ernest H. Nlaurer,
:" TWIN Bridges, wh" m:dc presumption dccar.-
tory statement NO. $3.50 tor the S\tK Section T.,
tn. ;, s. OF X. ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Washington Mckinney, John i.nrncy.
Stephen r. Recs, Green b. Williams, all Of Twin
bridges, Mt.
47td S. W.LANHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OrflCE AT HELENA. NJ. r., Dec. IS, lSS,.
NOTICE is hereby given tha, the following
named settler has filed notc. Of his intention to
MAKE hna proof in support at his claim. and that
Judge Of Rca"crhc:.d county, at Dillon, Mon,an
Saturday
january 30. 1886. viz: Dillon II. Mason.
who mad. pre- -cmrton drc.aratnrv statement No,
soy tor the Lots ?, and 4 and SW \ NJ: 4 SEC
u: names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ: George itarhy, Curtis Harrison, j. Ter.
ono Sperry. Michael Steel, all Of Ranrack, NJ, T..
~, 5. W. LANGliORNE, Register.
W. :. barbour. Attorney, .,ti
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ElgTRY.

L-ASD Orr1cx At HELENA, NJ. r., Dec. ., ,SSs.
~ ed settler has flied aotice III his intention to
make final proof support Of his claim nd that said
proOf will be made before r. r. Wing. Deputy
Clerk Of District Court, at Dillon, Montana, on
Friday
January 81. 1899, viz: Edgar hensett,
who made pre- -e,uptinn deciarator> statement. Nm
po7s. tor The VIZ NEM NV Sc - Ne -
SW ~, Section ~ ~. y s. r. West.
lie names the following witnesses IL prove his
continuous re<d u1sr. and c,,invaiun Of. said
land. viz: r. II. Krasiev. X. ~. Arnold. Henry
Wei'ner. ffenrv Ra!ey. all ri Dillon. Moataaa.
49 I'd 5. ". LAEEitORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA,M r., Nov. IL, 1855.
NOTICE is hcrehv given that the following nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice 1T his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before {. Mead. Pro.
bate Judge, at Dillon, Montana, on
December 30. 1885, viz: David Allcrdice,
for thc.E SW u NV x SWH Section ;, lip. a.,
$. X. SW. - ~
tie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Ai''.r, Long. Joseph Shineheryer, VIII.
lam Bell, Charles Al!erdicc. all Of Red Rock.
:. ". IANGllORNE, Register
W. $. HARBOUR, Atty. 47.tl
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranc!, Medicine 10 lgc. Keavcr.
head County about the ist ut October, bay pinto
horse, six sc .rs old, weight xhou. 7so pounds, i,
brand on The right shoulder, i'ald face. The
owner is requested to prove property. pay charges
and take the hDrsc away.
MATTHEW JOHNSON.
Dec. s, 'SSs-4w
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT.

Open night and dav. Oysters and meals served
u; all hours. Parties visiting the Pavilion will find
The Magnolia convenient restaurant to get Il lunch
or oyster supper. Mxs IT. RKAy.
CuAS. Hams
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all tresspass,ny I'm their
Enclosed lands nv person ar persons ia pursuit
~ game. No shooting will I've allowed on said
premises bv outsiders without, being subject to pros.
scvt"n at law tor so doing, after this notice. WE
MEAN BUSINESS
JAMES II. SELWAY,
LOUIS HANSEN.
STODDEN BROS,
PHIL THORPE,
W. H. CARTER,
~ JOHN +. BISHOP.
Dillon, Montana, Aug. -, 1855. ,;.Gn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
CRAZY ON COCAINE.
A Chicago Physician Goes Desperate
Iy Mad Over His Hobby.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-(Special to the BEE. -
Last night carriage drove up to the Dear
born avenue entrance of the crmini! court
building and from 1t emerged DR.. Charles
Bradley of 80 Rush street. accompanied by
some friends, who took him before Judge
Prcndergast. The insane cases proper had
been disposed of and the room was almost
clear of the usual crowd cf curious specta-
tors. There was no jury, and the affair was
conducted as quietly rs possible. 1t was
shown that DIR. Bradley, wlJ Is pro II n mt
physician, had been addicted 10 the use OF
cocalne to sucI an eStent as to r1nItr hun
practically in sane 'rAe story was told the
doctor hal under its inf len.e p ,rforn,l eY-
perlmentS on his family that have made
them physical wrecks. His claim was that lie
colld inject the hydroclioride without pain,
and remoye the flesh without Injury to the
patient He. injected some of it into his
own arm, and then with red hot iron burned
it out without alnching- Some mare of
it he injected into the wrist of his
3-year-old child, AMI then with aknife cut
out the flesh, the little one apparently suffer
ing no pain. He used the drug promiscuous-
ly in the family, and became himself a slave
to it, until in little time his practice fell
away and his fam ly was reduced to want.
Under the influence of tie stuI he claimed
he would revolutoniz1 medicine and that
the world would recognize in him banetac-
tor. He became a fanatic on the subject. He
mortaged all he bosses 'ed 10 purchase his
favorite study. His wife an invalid AMI his
i've children ruined in health, their condition
was heartrendin. in the extreme. The r.
nture in the house is in the hands of the
sheriff.
The scene in the court room was dramatic.
The poor victim seemed to realize his situa-
tion. Suddenly raising his voice to high
pitch and running up to the court
and placing. his hands on tne
JUDGES shoulder, he cried: "My God
almighty! you will KIN my wife as sure as
there is, Col in heaven. | ask yon as
man, judge, to try the cocaine, and ii | am
wrong then do with me as you WILL, DR..
Wadsworth testified that he believed the man
insane from the use oil cociine: he tnOu Eht
DR. Bradley should be cOnHned in an insIitu-
ton; that he believed him hopeless case of
insanity, but as an experiment suggested that
he be sent to the Washin 5tonian home, where
his case can be closely watched. II was SO
ordered Bradley n.nced the habit
about last May, aud ii has grown on him
gradually until its elimination in the ruin Of
seven people. Three OF the children were
sent to st. Vincent's hospital, and his wife
and the remaining two children tn ST.
JOsephs. 1t is considered doubtful whether
any OF them will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
AN OMAHA Roy DROWNED.
Warren s. Yates Goes Down With His
Boat in the sound,

NEW HAVEN, Nov 9S-[Spacial 10 the
BEE. Warren samuel Yates, Yale -. resi-
dent OF Omaha, Neb., was driven out into
Long island sound in his dncking boat,
Thursday, from the outer Thim5le Island
and is supposed TO have been chilled to da,th
or drowned. This is the second violent death
at Yale since the beginning of the college
year. Yates and Victor Brush Caldwell,
were fast friends and both cam, from the
same place and both lived with Cildwcl's
mother at No. ~ Wall street in this city.
They wen. to Thimhles on Wednesday
night. Thursday morning the young men
were up bright and early with their guns an
game bags for days sport. The wind
was blowing fresh from the north directly of
the shore. 1t freshened steadily and know
ing that the young men were insxpcrien ,ei
bOatmen some old haaas warned them about
going too far from the shore. They had
scarcely gone off, however, before the wind
increased to a gale and rendered both men
powerless. Caldwell stcered his boat to some
rock on the ed re of The Thimbles and man
aged to leap out as his boat drove fast. Yates
lost one of his oars and was last
seen gesticulating for help as his boat
drove out of sight. Caldwell was rescued
about noon and at once telegraphei to vari
Gus ports of Long Island K ,.eiving no re-
ply, he started Thursday nigdt for Fort
jefferson, in the hope of finding some trace
of his friend. 1t is said that the man mast
have been chilled TO death before he went
away across the sound, even IL his boat was
not capsized. There Is possibility that he
may have been picked up by ishing vessel
but it is more than problble that he has per
ished.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2s.-f \ ssoriated Press. !
Warren >. Yates. son of Henry W. Yates,
of the Nebraska National bank of Omaha,
and member of the Yale junior class, was
blown out to sea in an open boat while duck
hunting, and has undoubtedly been drowned.
II classmate, Victor B. Caldwell, also of
Omaha, succeeded in landinE on a rock,
from which he was rescued. TAere was a
fierce gale and heavy sea.
PoEr JEFFERSON, Nov. 2s-The body of
Warren $. Yates, of Omaha, the Yale student
blown to sea while duck hunting, was found
on the beach at Batting htrOJr this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
The Striking Coal Miners.

PITrSBURG, Nov. 2s-The situation of the
coal miners troubles in the Monongahela val
ley is as follows: Last night the sheriffs of
Washington and Fayette counties had massed
their forces at the fourth pool, had guar ds
placed in and around each mine and notified
the strikers that any attempt at violence
this morning would be promptly and vigor-
ously met, The strikers, OH reviewing the
situation, became alarmed, and during the
early hours OF the morning came down from
their hiding places, scaled the hills,
and made for their homes
on foot Recruiting parties We're
notified 10 proceed no further. The work
men in the fourth pool are iHtimidated' and
none attempted 10 go 10 work to-day. They
all, however. have promised TO return TO
work Monday Al Pine Kun about one hun
drcd miners gathered about the mines there
10 induce the workers to quit work, but no
violence was used. Robert Mcclure, of the
iron and coal police, Is in the city. He says
the names OF seyent5-hve or eighty of the
principal raiders are Known, and they will
probably be arrested soo.i on the charge of
conspiracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
THE CiTTLEMEN.
\ Consolidation Effected with the
Rival Organization.

ST. Louis, Nov. @9.-At the session of the
Catt!emen and Horse Growers as ociatiOn
yes erday, Mr.. Ryler, of New Mexico pre-
sented the report Of the committee on trans
portation. The use of air brakes and patent
couplings on stock cars was recommended
Stops in transit should be male at night, in
stead of by day. The committee on confer
ence with the committee from the Cattle
Growers association of America, reported
through Mr.. simpson, of Texas, The terms OF
consolidation as agreed upon At q joint meet
ing held yesterday al Springfield The name Of
the association that Is 10 be formed is la he
the Consolidated Cattle Growers Associa-
ton OF the United States. The two assoca-
lions Will meet in Chicago November next
and proceed to the election of Il resident,
vice president, secretary and treasurer, and
n 1 executive committee of nftern. The re-
port was adbpted. The election of officers of
the National Cattle and Horse Growers as
sociatlOn for lS>i was then proceeded win.
Governor Routt, of Colorado. was chosen
president, but he declined positively to ac-
cept ON the ground that private business de-
manded his entire time.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
A Murderous Assault.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2s.-This morning about
/ O'Clock, Samuel Britain, accustomed of
late TO sleep in the ofice OF his son, +. c.,
Britain, a well-known coal operator in the
east end, was awakened from sleep by a
strange man near the bed, who had reyol-
yer pointed at the old mans head. Mr.. Brit
tain asked what was wanted, when the other
fired, the bullet striking Mr.. Britain in the
forehead but glanced, and produced
but a slight wound. Tie two
men then grappled With each other, when
another shot Mas tlred striking Mr.. Britain
in the arm. He fell and became inscnsible,
but was aroused later bs tie hre burning him.
He discovered his bed Mas in flames, aud he
managed to throw his bed clothes out of the
window. This morning when the office was
pool of blood, uneonscions. The affair is a
mystery. No cause for the assault Is known.
MI Britain was 40 Neafs OF age
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
Fatal Accident in a sha #.

MEgmrT's CORNER, y. T.. Nov. 2s.-A
terrible accident occurred here early this
morning. While number of workmen
were descending the shaft OF the new aque-
duet, the guard slide eau sht when but short
distance from the stop, throwing out one Of
the occupants of the car, named John Ed
wards. In his fall he struck against bucket
which was coming up the shaft. and which
contained scores OF WOrkmen. The concus-
sion threw John Burke, Michael Doyle and
an Italian, name unknown, from the ear,
the shaft, distance of 100 feet All We're
killed instantly except the Italian, and lac
sustained injuries which will probably prove
fatal. His skull is FRI t lred. Burke leaves
a wife and child Doyle leaves a family in
Ireland Edwards was also married and
leaves wife and child.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
The Opera season in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Mapleson's opera
season closed last night, three weeks earlier
than irst announced. The directors of the
Academy of Music state that he did not sign
lease and had not paid them. and for these
Both Mapleson and the directors, however,
insist tnat ever thing is harmonious, and
MaplesOn says he was willing 10 pay rent for
the Academy. athon 5h be never had before,
and TO sign lease ii he hal b zen given prop
er opportunities 10 renearse new operas.
To World reporter he said last night:
The utmost harmony prevails between
tined them that | should temporarily with
draw from the ed al the end OF this week.
| simply could not night battle with all Wall
eee.' n m,' - Dent on tuP4sst.hs d ~ n1bc Gciia
md IT, ] shall move my forces to a safe dis
tance- and watch the combat between the
Germans and Americans. When one is
fiO0red shall come back and whip the con-
QuerOr."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
The Hammond Contract.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2>.-ISpeeial to the BEE. -
The hopes entertained that the acception by
the ST. Paul OF the proposed compromi sc
trouble about the dressed beef rate from
Omaha TO Chicago under the Hammond con-
tract would restore harmonious relations be-
tween the various roads in the western
freight association, have not been realized.
fuses 10 abide by the compromise agreed TO
by the Milwaukee, and ST. Paul and insist
upon the latter's reporting at the full tariff.
The feeling is very bitter and railroad men,
of the opinion that general break in rates
will shortly follow,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Commissioner CoIema - Cause for
Connlaint in His Annual ReDOrt,

WAsHINGTON, Nov 29.-Commissioner %.
Colcman's annual report was made public To-
day II says the one great need in the agri-
cultural interests of the Uuited States is
better understanding and more intimate re-
lation between the several agricultural exper-
iment stations, and more practical cooper
alton between these institutions and the de-
partment OF agriculture. These col
leges, endowed by congress, are
separately arrying on eXperimen Is With
out any central head tn rough which To report
and compare results. He submits that his de-
partment should have full authority and am-
pie means 10 avail itself OF the advantages
offered by these institutions. He tayUrs Z.
law authorizing the department to slaughter
animals affected by Iicuro-pneutnonia and
strongly advocates ihe institution Of AIPor
DayS in all states,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
Brakeman Killed.

In the Council Bluffs column of this
issue of the Bee will be found an ac
count of the dreadful accident which
happened on last Saturday afternoon TO
David Coon, one OF the L. Z. switch
men engaged across the river. I'm,
medately after the accident the injured
man was brought 10 this side 0f the
river with the intention of taking him 10
st, Joseph hospital. lie died on the
taken charge Of by Undertaken Burkct.
lie viii be buried to day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
Fresh Ear on Toast.

EXETER, Neb., Nov. 29.-TSpecial to the
Bee. Friday evening there was consider
able excitement created by a fight between n
two rouyhs from the country, Gene Fry and
Tom McCoud, which ended in McCloud
tearing Fry's ear completely off. 1t was
the last night of the Catholic fair and all the
toughest characters in this and York county
were present McClOud grappled with Fry
at the door Of the hall, and after some pre-
liminaries overpowered him and they fell
McCloud having his opponenGs ear be-
tween his teeth. He placed one hand on
each sid, of Fry's head, and pulling back by
main force tore the ear completely off by the
roots They fought FOR five or ten minutes
more, when McCioud jumped and ran.
During the hight friends of both parties
stood by with drawn revOlyeTs, and when
the marshal attempted 10 parS them, he
was forced back with revolver at each side
of his head. Until McCoud started to run it
was not known that Fry had suffered any in
jury. aS he made no OltCIy, and when il was
noticed twenty-five or thirty of his fri II Is
started in pursuit of him, all being armed and
bent on revenge. Had he been found he
would have received rough treatment, as there
We're threats Of lynchng. 1t is just learned
that McCloud has skipped for Colorado. from
where lie came week ago. He Is cowboy.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-30
Court Notes,

All the courts Of the city were quiet
Saturday.
In the district court Judge Neville had
no business, and Judge Wukeley was oc-
cupied with tedious arguments of de-
murrer in the case of Mccormick Ns.
Paddock.
In the absence Of Judge McCulloch,
the county court had no business save Ia
issue marriage license for Conrad
Leuch and Rosa Hohl.
The federal building was drapcd in
mourning in respect to the memory OF
the deceased vice president, and tho
courts were as quiet as though the dis
tinguished dead lay entombed there.