davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The rebellion in Mexico is assuming I'm.
pleasant proportions. The Government
troops were defeated at Monterey on the
nth inst.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The Emperor Of Austria refused to re-.
ceive Minister Kelley because his wife Is
a Jewess.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT L BARGAINl -
MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT.

=, orrh night and dav. Oysters and meals >..,o,,
III. M hours: Parties visiting the Pavilion viii, ;nI
"' oyster supper. NJ. ~ seI lunch
tHA>. II \Hp,>
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Congress will not do much until after
the holidays.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

po,yga,ny is blot upon the civilization
Of our country and curse to our land.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
Old Bob Toombs, Of Georgia, is dead.

The venerable Pope Of Rome is very
sick.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

DILLON, MONTANA, DECEMBER 1o, 1885.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

The Assembly Was called to order by John w.
Bryant, of Polk.
MI. Bryant OF Polk novel that ID. G. Mcleod,
former Assistant Clerk, in the absence of VIM
Forsyth Bynum, former Chief Clerk, be elected
temporary Clerk, which msisn was agreed to-
The roll of members furnished by the Secre-
tary Of State was called and the following mem.
bers came forward and were sworn In by His
Honor. David S. Walker, judge OF the Circuit
Court in and for the Second Judicial Circuit Of
Florida
Alachua-J. N. Clinton. T. j. Forrest, Benja-
min Rush and James McCaslin.
Baker-Urban G. Herndon.
Brndford-W. w. Tumblin and John Croft
Brevard-W. j. Brack
Calhoun-J NJ Richards.
Clay-R. w. Davis.
Palmer and Daniel H. Cone
Dade-J. William Evan. =
Duval-W. B. Owen, g. w. Wetmore, Will
liam James and Thomas v. Gibbs.
Escambia-J. E. Yonge, J. NJ. Tate and ]. d.
EmmOns.
Franklin-Henry L Grady.
Gadsden-Daniel w. Miller, A. w. Snider and
Edward Owens ses
Hamilton-W. L. Peoples and W. L. Altman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. Kirk and N. A. Car
ter.
Hills a,illsOGGrough-wm. Pit, Head and John $.
Aolmes-Willam F. Green.
Jackson-7James L. Powell, Adam G. White
and j. A. Robinson.
Jefferson-R. Washington. B. G. Gibbs and
w. A. Bird.
Lafayette-Thomas Peter Chalres.
Leon-D. 8. Walker, Jr., Clinton Hneed, e. G.
Weeks and Samuel Frazier.
Levy-Edward 81. Brewer and Samuel Quin.
cy.
Liberty-M. j. Solomon.
Madison-W. F. Hughey and Edward J. Al.
exander. $50 &
Manatee-Z Zachary Taylor Crswlbfi
MarIon-H b. Miller and WA Wilk6ruou.
Monroe Fernando Ngnsrudo aud James II
Perkins 81 y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
THURSDAY, January 8.
Senate.

Mr.. Stripping offered the following resolution !:
WHEREAS, At the election held ON the 4th
day OF November last II was decided by a ma
jority OF oil the votes cast to call q Convention
to revise the Constitution; and sohersas, il is
highly probable that an extra session of the
Legislature will be necessary to legislase upon
matters growing out Of the revision Of the Con-
siitution therefore. be 1t Resolved, tho Assen6ly
concusring, That the Legislature adjourn stae
die on Saturday, the 24th instant, at 10 o'clock
ID. ; which was ordered to lie over under the
rules.
Mr.. Mann offered the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The people of Florida, ct the last
general election, did decide upon q revision Of
the Constitution ~ Convention, which renders
uncertain the effect and value Of the acts Of this
Legislature, and creates heavy expense to be
met by increased taxation, and leads TO the be
lici that It win be necessary TO call an extra ses-
sion should the new Constitution be adopted;
therefore, be It Rssslssd, that the limit to this
session shall b fixed at thirty days; Resolpsd,
that the introduction Of bills shall not be pef-
United aftsf the nst fifteen days Of this seesj0n.
except UPON xole of two-thtrsia Of thIs body !;
M Alght .lQns shall hegin afler IN
IN 6y14 ~ the iutfodno1lpn NJ
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
A ssembly.

.iS On motion, 500 copies of the daily Journal
were ordered printed
ID Dir. Croft moved that II committee of three
from the Assembly be appointed TO act with
similar committee from the Senate TO examine
the Comptroller and Treasurer's books, and EN-.
pIoy such clerical aid as may be necessary. LAID
on the table
Is Mr.. Wilkinson OF Marion moved that the Ser
geanf-ai Arms furnish the Assembly with TWO
copies "l McClelian's Digest for the members;
which Was agreed TO.
81 MIR. Ewan moved that the Governors message
De read and considered; Which was agreed 70,
ADD the reading the message commenced. !.
MIR. EVAN moved that the further reading o.
che message be dispensed with, that il be spread
,fpon the journal and FIVE thousand extra copies
NJ printed s,r general distribution among the
psembers of the Assembly; Which was agreed
ydr. Niblack moved: First, That special
ctsrnmittee he appointed to visit the Asylum, tor
tie maintenance OF Lunatcs Of the State, TO M
vessigate and see If there are any abuses Sec
opd, And that the said committee be empOwefeu
tdsend for persons and papers Third, Inal
sad committee make such recommendation. oy
blu or otherwise as will be for the best interest,"
otfihc State; Agreed 10.
pr. Evan moved that special committee On
seten be aPpointed on Constitutional Coaveu'
tin, and fhat the Senate be waited on BY q com
m17lce from the House and asked to appolns
cdhmiitee f.,r similar purpose, and In the even,
ofthe Senate concurring, such committee shan
befx,nsidered rs joint committee on . ConsE
t,tfonas Convention; Which was agreed TO-
auN Messrs. Ewan, Miller Of Marion, and Green
wtfe appointed To wait on the Senate and inlof"
that body of this action of the Assembly.
accordance with the resolution adopted on
ye4erday, the Speaker made and submitted INC
fOssywing appointments: For Chaplain-Key'
Thtp<lore e. Smith; For Messenger J.
Percy andsJ h. Smith; For Pages Henry :.
R34lnson. Glover Miller ;-For Janitors-seo.
Dill Buck Floyd.
III Carter moved: WHEREAs. The people 9,
thi4 State hare from time to time expresseo
sif{y feelings and interest On the subject OF ten,
pe1ece; therefore. be il Resolesd, that spec =
co9 Aittee Of i've DO appointed 70 whom snan -
slgled ell matters rrlsting to same; which va
asrD \ To-
e mn q canntisa being called, The f'llosias
ssa mia, sc. 81.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
Assembly.


The following officers were leCted, viz:
Chief Clerk w H. Reynolds; Assistant Clerk,
D. G. Mcleod; Reading Clerk, j. G. Gibbes !;
Enrolling Clerk, G. H. Stewart; Expressing
Clerk, H. f. Stoy; Recording Clerk, ]. r.
Swinslcy; Sergeant-at-Arms, j. r. Mozely !;
Assistant Sergeant-atArms, j. j. Thompson !;
Doorkeeper, G. W. Kinney.
Mir. Robinson moved that The rules of the last
Assembly be the rules OF this Assembly and that
the Chief Clerk have 100 copies of the same
printed for the use of the Assembly; which was
agreed 10.
Mr.. Miller, of Marion, moved that the Speaker
appoint Chaplain for the Assembly and such
number of Pages and other officers as are neces-
sary; which WIS agreed to.
Mr.. Green moved that committee Of three be
appointed by The Speaker, to inform the Senate
that The Assembly is now organized and ready
10 proceed TO business; which was agreed TO-
and The Speaker appointed as the committee
Messrs. Green, Overstreet and Clinton.
MIR. Y"nge moved that the Speaker appoint
committee Of three to wait on His Excellency,
Governor Perry, and inform him that the Assem-
bly, is now organized for business, and ready to
receive any communications he may be pleased
to transmit; which was agreed to, and Messrs.
Youge, Hines and Wetmore were appointed
such committee.
Adjourned
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

$3.50
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

The Heleaa correspondent Of tho
Butte Inter-Mountain literally boards
the lion in his den and the Douglas in
his hall" in recent communication
to that paper concerning the personnel
Of the legislature, in which lie says:
The young blood of Montana is AS
sorting itself and il will estimate men
according TO their ability and honesty
instead of coucedlng greatness TO all
those who had the good fortune To
reach Alder gulch in 'G2. The typical
Montana pioneer Is 2 grand figure
grand in his courage, his industry and
his faith; grand in his self-dependencc
aud honest pride, aud he will always
retain "A warm place In the hearts of
those for whom he blaZed the trails;
but the political mOssbacks who have
simply ruled by virtue of long resi-
dence, who have never tried TO help
anybody but themselves, aud who
have arrogated to themselves the sole
right to regulate public affairs must
go-in fact, are going.
There is an abundance Of good,
sound sense in the above, and it may
possibly happen In the not far distant
future that the residents of Beaver,
head and the other extreme western
counties will have the sceptre wrestec
from them. They may then realiz'
the facts that the eastern counties are
within the boundaries Of Montana and
not on the prairies Of Illinois.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
Sunday, January rs, 1885.

A BI.I. has been introduced ia the
house, by Representative Potts to re-
peal the law providing for the pay
ment for stock killed on railroads.
On the 18th inst. case arising under
this law was decided 10y the supreme
court of Montana in favor Of the
Northern Pacific railroad company,
in which the court held that the pres
eut statue which provides for the APP
praisal Of the stock killed or damaged,
and making that appraisal final in the
matter, was contrary 10 the organic
law Of the territory, which secures to
every person the right of trial by jury.
There IL no reason why the law
should not be repealed, and cXpunged
from the statute book in view of the
decision above cited which practically
renders 1t imperative. The weak
Joint in the law proposed to he re-
,ealed is in the assignment Of dam
ages by appraisal without the inter
vention OF a jury. 1t is that point
which has been passed upon by the
supreme court, and not the main
principle of the liability of railway
companies for the damages resulting
from the killing or injury of stock on
their railroads by the trains. Such a
liability is under certain circun-
stances a well established principle of
law and i in CONFIRMATION of no or
sanic act OF Congress. There may he
some special restrictions which would
be beneficial in this matter and would
be within the power of the legislature
10 enact. but repeal OF this law IN
toto will not in one iOta relieve the
railroad companies in Montana Of any
liability for damages resulting from
the care!essness or negligence of lis
employees. The proposition TO repeal
the law cannot therefore be stigma
TIED as legislation in the interest oI
the Northern Pacific railroad as
against the settlers, since il Is merely
expunging an Illegal aud void enact
ment which ought never 10 have been
found among the statutes Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

AT THE last session Of Congress
when the subject of the Northern Pa
cific land grant forfeiture was under
consideration by the committee hav-
Ing it in charge, Mr.. Payson, Of ILL
nois, voted to declare forfeited all the
land grant west Of the Missouri river.
Since then he has changed his mind
and has expressed the opinion that
the road Is entitled TO the land IL has
earned and will only vote now to de-
clare forfeited those sections contig-
uous 10 the uncompleted Columbia
river portion Of the road. As 10 why
the gentleman has changed his opin-
Is not apparent, and can only be sur.
missed. The result Of the change In
his convictions, however, Il 10 make .
lie vote in the committee, which will
present report onI.tbe bill 10 the
House. The upshot OF the matter
will probably he, that the House viii
accede TO the position takeni by the
Senate, that only uucarned land
grants can legally be declared for
feited. The milrond company will
be satisfied with this and Mr.. Payson
will doubtless have his reward
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
The Ml.ror Up 60 Nature.

The scenery of tho Vienna theatre is
described by a correspondent as being
as near nature as art can make it, At
N opera by Wagner birds nuttered
across the stage among the trees; in
"Lohcngrin the swan drawing his boat
is intellectually life-like; dragon
&. ms ont to fad Siegfried; the branches
md leaves of Tho trees are pendent,
aud at times mo I'd as if by breeze;
The sky scenery at the time Of sunrise
" n sunset could not be excelled, and,
in fact, everything seems so real that,
At the end, it is hard to throw off the
spell and return 10 real life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
FOR HsR cHILoREN's SAKE.
A Texas widow who Proposed to saeri-
flee Her Own Feelings.

Htf hAtf O"h
Texas siftings.I
When Mai. Converse was laying out
the line of the Galveston, Harrisburg ~
San Antonio railroad he spent several
DAYS IN Obtaining the right of way through
the little town Of kingsbury. There was
considerable opposition on the part of
some Of the citizens 10 granting the right
of way unless they received extraordinary
remuneration,
Among those who rcgar led the railroad
as a nuisance was haNl,laced widow of
nbout 20 years OF a-c, who owned small
farm She said that il she wa, not com.
pellel TO have 800 right oil she would
fight the company until a certain warm
place lrOle over.
That ere road will run over some Of
my cows but I've cot 10 have money
she said
1T will not be rs bad ms you imagine
replied Mai. Converse, SOOthiDgly.
II will he heap wu,s The sparks
from the locomotive will set fire 10 nv
huysarks l.Wt necessity knows no laws
| reckon III, have 10 sign the right Of way,
but Id rather luAe pilvn.
IL don't think that You will be di,tur ell
as muchas you suppose,
Il never expect To get another wink of
sleep al nights tor them trains. Just know
my health II break down Ill br in my
grave before Il yeIr, but hand out yer
hundred dollars and it's wback III do
II Gu account of the children. What won't
woman do for her own flesh and 'lOudg
Major Converse handed over the money
and the widow signed the document cheer.
fully.
DO you really need the money 50
badlygH asked Mai onverSc as he folded
up The document and put il in his picket
The worst in The world, stranger \
gentleman from Galveston drummer
believe they call him--vSts me every
time he comes 10 this town, The last time
he was here lie called me his gazrl!c. and
wanted 10 kiss me, hui | told him, no,
not yet.
understand lie is paying yoa attcn.
tions. "
And he's going to be here again in
about two weeks. lie is right on The rag
ged edge OF proposing, but il don't en-.
courage him he may grow cold and list
less. II may be good ,by.John with me
unless ! do my luri. You know how men
are They Hrc 80 unreliable.
"lc,, | understand. You want to lend
him the money said Converse
not much am going TO lend him any
money. Eut ! am goin to Fan Antone
to.morrCr, and III buy me new silk dress
and a new hat and ! m going 10 have
new SET Of false teeth built, and If | amt
Mrs. Drummer inside If three weeks, it
won't he my fault "
DO you really love him:" asked Maj
Converse
NO. I'll never love again But he's so
kind 10 the children. and my poor chill.
drcn need n protector so bad, that I'm
ready 10 make any sacrifice. don't think
we ought 10 take our own feelings into
consideration when the welfare Of our
offspring is concerned DO YOU know
who is the best dentist in San AntonC!"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
stranss' Popularity.
Ist James Gazette

One OF the causes OF Strauss remark
able popularity in Vienna, as lately shown
on the occasion Of his anniversary festival,
is the Indictment which his waltzcs have
contributed 10 the formation Of frequent
dancing parties. with the result of bring.
ing young cOple together, and, as u con.
quencc, Of promoting matrimony. The
Nienncs1 LAY that be is the greatest match.
maker 10 irnua 1T was TO the sound
Of one NJ your waltzes." Count 0'Sulli
van. the husband Of Charlotte Wolter, the
distinguished actress. wrote TO him on the
occasion OF his fete; "that ] first placed
my Enni in that Of my wife," and the
composer has had hundreds Cd similar
letters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
wooI.n shoe. To he Made by stsau.


A factory has just been opened At Dan.
bury, Conn. for the manufacture OF
wooden shoes. The proprietor is a Ger.
man, and for some time has supplied the
brewers In New York with wooden shoes
Tor their employees, and the demand has
now become SO extensive as TO require
much greater facilities and the aid OF steam
power The shoes have the approved
curved round toe Of the old Dutch style
and are heelless They are made wholly
OF the wood OF the butternut tree. and.
while imPcrvi0us 10 water. are also very
light They have been introduced into all
the hat shops for the protection Of the feet
Of operatives from the wet doors. while al
the same time they ARE very easy and rest
the feet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
indeed! What is III
waiting for The Mexican Throne.

The grandson Of the Emperor lturbide,
Of Mexico, resides In Washington where
he patiently awaits q call 10 the throne
bequeahed him by his grandfather In
Washington society the ministers Of
European nations risc when the young
prince enter. and receive him with royal
hOnUrs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

The price of Meissonier's wonderful lit.
tie picture. The cdette, " is stated 10 he
S29,jOO fifty years ago Meissoniers in.
imilablc drawings fetched from 81 to IS
apiece In orier 10 finish them he had 10
spend half the day in the Bibliotheque
Rationale, 4" at Paris, studying Indian en-
cravings. which afforded subjects suited
to the taste OF the dealer whose orders the
great French artist-then unknown 10
fame-was executing Meissonier has him.
self left on record that his lunch then con
sisted Of Il raw apple. and his dinner
when he could afford one of soup. fried
potatoes, and bit of bread. lie could
only afford 10 sleep one night in two and
for six months he claims to have lived on
the sum Of 80 francs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
Novel Writing.

Lillian whiting in Inter ocean,
The writers Of fiction are easily divisible
into three classes. Some are born 10 write
novels, others achieve a novel, and select
few have the writing Of n novel thrust
upon them by some phenomenal LNperi.
ence that produces n transient mental in.
florcscence Those who were born TO
fiction can almost be counted upon the fin
gers Of one hand. rs can also those who
have fiction thrust upon them; but the
writers who achieve fiction are numerous
indeed. The popular discussion of novel
writing grows naturally out Of the fact
that the production of fiction is becoming
a recognized profession and regarded as
one cmincntly eligible for cultivated peo.
pie 10 adopt Therefore we have the au.
thoritics ranging themselves ON various
sides aud whether novel should have a
specific story b tell and tell it, or whether
plot should he RELOCATED 10 oblivion and
held up TO The just contempt of hlter-day
thought a, "a mere moving accident,
and one quite unworthy Of the possession
Of advance views. /, a serious problem.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOuRSAI,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper OF,
others will be recognized unless accompanied by o
written order signed by the publisher or busine,s
manager,
The editor OF THE NeLLOwsToSE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions utterances Of
Us correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
YER intenuod Tor publication in this paper should
be addressed 20 THE YELLowsToSE J0uRSAL,"
and the Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that THE
YELLOWSTONE JOURSAL holds the contract FROM
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising, Of whatever nature chaTgrab!e 10 Gus
Ter county and Is also the designated and oniB
paper IN Custer county in which services 10y pub
LEGATION csn be legally made. Legal notices pub.
,ishcd In other papers Of Custer county arc r"id
aud worthless, has been decided hy The courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
No Use for II.
nhnn.I..InhIn InII 1

Scientist > have just made discovery,
which will, ! think, interest you exceed.
ingly.
Editor Indeed! What Is III
Scientist have found In New Granada
scurious vegetable product which might
be called an ink plant lis Juice can be
used In wiring without any previous prep
aration
Editor Who cares for that. When
you find u tree that grows shears let me
know
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
ENn-GIaaaes.

Pearlnmmod eyeglasses OF violet color
arc now use,l extensively by lashlonables
Of both scNcs Iva New York The origin
Itor was NnsAr school girl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

NthNNN VI u"'fIr
Action brought IN the
DiIrictCOurt Oft First
NJ ,, Judicial District of The
manu-" '""hs'nii ,.,., Territory Of Montana, in
-. i''''''"' and for the County Of
-, $500, easter, aud the com
''""h '''"tv -. | plaint filed IN said Coun-
hs''n'""'' Y of Custer in the Office
~ the Clerk Of the said
district COuT.
The people of the lterritOTy Of Montana send
greeting Ia Frank Manages. defendant, You arc here
by required to appear In action brought against
YOU by the above named plaintiff IN the District
Court OF the first judicial district Of the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the said county OF Custer,
and TO answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive Of the day Of seTVce after the
service on you Of this summons-if served within
this county, or IL served out OF this county but in
this district, then within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-oI Judgment by default will be-
takea against you, according To the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said act ion Is brought 10 procure a divort 2
by the aid plaintiff MarihE Manages from the
said defendant Frnnk Maneps on account Of drscr-
ton by he said Frank Manages, As will more fully
appear by ref 10 the com plant on nc herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL yUu fail 10
appear and answer thu said complaint, Es above
required the said plaiuiiT will apply 10 THE court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand aud the seal Of the DIS
triCt Cuur Of the first Judicial district ~ the terri
tory u Montana in and for the said cOuaty Of Gus.
ter, this seventeenth day II January IN the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight huaATed and
THO. MUFFI.g ClrIk.
BY LESLIE SUIGRoyE, DupHty Clerk.
&. r. MIDDLETON,
Att0rnly Tor Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18

Death ana Your dog are the only
lr.cnds that you may be sure will never
deceive You.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-18
Quite Likely.

The Glasgow Herald thinks that if
Americans would substitute oatmeal for
pics and hot cakes, they would be
ialmcr, less lively, lSs speculative, less
h0wN.s.i.. and happier