davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
What About the Receiver of Stolen
Goods?
Morning News.

Morning News.
Assuming it to be true that a State''
'Senator was seduced from his undoubted''
preference for Mr.. Lore by promise of
"some sort in respect to the appointment
''of United States Marshal for the district,
''of Delaware, as to which we have no per-"
''sonal knowledge, it would be a departure"
''lrom good morals for such bargain to be"
'consummated. The alleged act of bad"
"laith attending the transaction would VII"
''tiate such an appointment and place be-"
"fore our youth most impressive example"
"of securing place in the public service"
''by dishonorable methods"
Assuming the statement of the Ners to
he true what should be the fate which
would be meted out to the chief particeps
crtminfs in this unholy bargaining. Mr..
Gray was the direct beneficiary of the al
legged bargaining and sale contract and he
owes it to his own good name to clear the
mistiness which low enshrouds his Senator
ial mantle. If State Senator was corrupt
ed, he was corrupted for single purpose
and that purpose was the elevation Of Mr..
Gray to the United States Senate.
Our morning contemporary states "if it can
be demonstrated that United States Mar
shalship was part of the spoils com
pact the man who is to be benefited by
said compact is evidently not iit to be trust
ed with responsible public duties"
1t is unfortunate, to say the least, that the
Secretary of State, who for years has almost
invariably prefaced his public speeches with
a rehash of tie superiority of his political
morals, should have the title of his Senator
ial heir tainted with the suspicion of cor
rupt bargaining,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
An Excellent Measure.

Representative Armstrong is to be con-
graduated for his judcious measure in rela-
tion to the Introduction of the subjects of
hygiene, sanitary science, and the effects of
intoxicants upon the system, as necessary
subjects of our common school curricu.
lum.
In the text of this bill, which we append
below may be perceived possibilities in the
eradication OF that vilest of all evils, alco-
holism, greater than all the platform lee
lures, church harangues, pledges, or any of
the numerous devices common among the
friends of temperance as methods of wary
fare against that vice. We recognize in this
judicious enactment proposed by Mr.. Arm
strong practical method of teaching those
who are teaohable, the young, the terrible
vice that their elders can never separate
themselves from.
The other subjects dealt with by Mr..
Armstrong, hygiene and sanitary. science, are
wise and right, but to be taught the evil ef-
fects Of alcohol upon the system is, under
present circumstances, imperative
We thoroughly endorse our representative
in This judicious aud much deserved action.
SECTION l. Provision shall be made by
the proper school authorities for instruct
ing all pupils in all schools supported by
public money, or under state control, in
physiology and hygiene, with special refer
ence to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stim.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21

Deiooch'stan or send them by the Punjaub
railway in English territory to within 900
miles of the disputed line, surrounded all
the time by a friendly nation clamorous for
war with Russia.
England has population of $50 600 600
IN Hindostan whose princes and natives Are
vieing with one another in offerings Of
troops for the AfRhanistan frontier The
Khan of Beloochistan whose tertiary
reaches from the Indian oceau to the soutb.
ern Afghan line, has offered his army To
England to march against Russia, The
population of Beloochistan is 9, 500 900
Without the slightest strain England could
place 100, 900 Hindoos beyond the Khyber
pass. Last Of all England has unlimited
credit in the money markets of tue world
A war credit issued by the English Govern
ment would be eagerly picked up by all the
bankers of Europe.
Though England has a large merchant
navy, her commercial interests would not
suffer very much as Russia would need
most Of her war ships for coast defence in
the Baltic and Black seas. She is very
strong it is understood 10 torpedo boats, but
their action as a rule would be limited
strictly to harbor defence, and could not
break blockade. England's powerful
navy is sufficient to limit Russian action to
land warfare. There is rumor of Russia is
suing letters of marque to American ship
owners, but the sagacious action of England
in paying the Geneva claims SO readily will
afford wise suggestion as to what damages
an international arbitration would likely |
award England for damage done by our
ships to her merchant navy should any |
American foolishly accept the Russian
offer.
Russia will nave the sympathy of this
country in her struggle with England, but
it is probable that nothing more substantial
than that can be afforded her just now.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
Personal.

The rumor Of the resignation of Council
man Litzenburg was unfounded. Since the
induction of Mr. Litzenburg into council
manic honors his voice aud vote have been
invariably in favor of an honest and economi-
cal administration of municipal affairs and
his constituents will honor themselves by
returning him to the council chamber.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
WHO HAS LIED ?
Who has Bargained for the Thirty
Pieces of Silver,

Pieces of Silver.
There were six members of the Leglsla.
ture from New Castle hundred who avowed
their purpose of voting for Mr.. Lore at The
caucus, last Monday night, for the vacant
Senatorship, but when the votes were coun-
ted there were five instead of the promised
six.
The pertinent inquiry is, who is the mem
ber of the Legislature from New Castle
county who has not only lied, but who also
has bartered his manhood for mess of po-
tageP 1t is just to the present generation
and the interests Of posterity, demand to
know the name of the being whose cupidty
and whose dupiiclty shall forever and for
ever consign him to the fellowship of his
rrototypes Anannias and Judas Iscarot.
Who is the being who is covered with the
slime ofhis own venality? Those who es-
say to speak for Mr.. Gray, state with pcs
Itiveness that Dr. Swithian Chandler voted
for Mr.. Gray for Senator. Whether this
charge of apostasy has been made with the
object of obloquizing the name of Dr.
Chandler for a purpose or whether there is
tangible support of the statement
does not yet appear, but those who have en-
joyed the friendship of Dr. Chandler will
not accept the charge of perfdy unless It
should come we'll authenticated.
We do not believe it possible that DR..
Chandler could have sacrificed his sense of
honor by voting against Mr.. Lore for the
following reasons:
In the first place DR.. Chandler entered
the caucus Of Mr.. Lore's friends on Monday
night, and was therefore in honor bound, to
support MIR. Lore's candidacy. His pres
ence in that caucus defined his position
upon the Senatorial question in tbs most
positive manner.
In the SECOND place Dir. Chandler, on the |
morning succeeding the Senatorial caucus,
in the corridors of the hotel Richardson, in
reply to the question "did he vote for Mr..
G. B. Lore in caucusP" stated unhesitatinqly |
and unQudlJiedly and unequi0ocally that he
did so cote, and Furthermore, gave his rea-
sons for so doing; aud in addition to this he,
0tM the finger of 8corn, iattrenttaly designa,
ted tie aOol' in the fold
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21

1t is then ready to be eaten, and without
further preparation or cotidiment forms one
of the staple foods of country. The
other, the tortilla is sirple Indian corn,
which is prepared by first Stacking it in lime
water by which process TIE hulls are easily
taken off, it is then rolled and mashed on a
stone, patted into various forms as fashion
may suggest and then bak.d.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21

The complirhentaries of the Zeta Phi Socie-
ty of the Philadelphia college of Pharmacy
for their annual commencement atNthe Acad-
emy of Music, Philadelphia, on March Gath,
are to haud, through the courtesy OF Edgar
F. Naudain, graduate of this year
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21
Wilmington, March 18Th, 1885. II. j.

DR.. Wharton of Philadelphia one of the
ripest scholars of this country has been choi el
by Secretary Bayard as sbecial adviser to
the State Department upon the subject of
International law.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21

ulants and narcotics upon the human sys-
TEN.
SECTION 2. No certificate shall be grant
ed to any person to teach in the public
schools of the state of Delaware after the
first day Of January, 1886, who has not pas
sed satisfactory examination in physiolo-
gy and hygiene, with special reference to
the effects Of alcoholic drinks, stimulants
and maj lcotics upon the human system.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21

Subscribers To THE WILMINaToNIAN
who have changed or who contemplate
changing their residence will confer favor
by sending notice of said change to our
Office.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-21

Got any appointment yet, John ?" eyes.
"What is it ~ disappointment. Louis
piils Courier.,Ioural.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
WHAT IS LENT?

The Lenten season is being observed in
Dillon: as we'll as elsewhere, and the ques-
ton is often asked, "What is Lent" To
answer the inquiry the following quotation
is made: ut is spiritual spring time'
when a deep, full blowing into the con-
sciences Of the people-when generous
sowing of the word of God will later on
bring forth rich harvest OF souls sancti-
fled and made like unto the Son Of God,
and of deeds holy and like His. 1t is a
time when a man puts his soul on trial,
examines vigorously its motives and do
ings, judges it by what God requires, and
sees where it stands in its progress heaven
ward. It is time when we enter, as it
were, cloud which hides the world and
its vanities from view, that, in communion
with God, we may learn how best to resist
the everyday temptations which waylay
US from birth to death. 1t is time when
the repentant soul, like the prodigal son,
arises and goes to its Father, and says, 4
have sinned,' and feels the JOY Of forgive
ness in his loving embrace and kiss. 1t is
a time of spiritual refreshment for honest
souls seeking God."
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
GRAND INAUGURATION BALL.

A very full meeting of the members OF
the Dillon Democratic Club was held on
last Monday evening at Dan. Chapman's,
at which it was resolved to celebrate the
Inauguration of President Cleveland by
giving grand Inauguration ball at the
Pavilion on the evening of the 9TH OF
March-inauguration day. The manage
ment of the ball was placed in the hands
of appropriate committees of gentlemen,
and a complete programme was prepared.
BY reference to another page of to-day's
TRIBUNE more minute particulars may be
obtained. There was great enthusiasm
manifested at the meeting of the club, and
the Democrats propose to get up the
grandest ball ever witnessed under the
shadows of the adamantine peaks Of the
Rocky Mountains. Once in generation
it is BETTING to celebrate the Inauguration
of Democratic President, and while hun
dreds of cities and towns throughout the
country will have splendid balls on inaugu-
ration night, Dillon will have one equal
to any given.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
THE GIBBONvILLE CAMP.

The Gibbonville mining camp in East
ern Idaho is among the most promising
camps in that Territory. The present pop
ulation of the car,p.is about one hundred,
OF whom sixty-fve are miners and helpers,
who are all employed steadily. Colonel
V. K. Spear, superintendent Of the 6. c..
G. NJ. Co., employs about twenty-five men
in the mines and mill belonging to that
company. The mill has been run all win
ter on good-grade ore, which has yielded
from SIS to $50 per ton in gold. Colonel
Spear is miner Of much practical expe-
rience, and he is successfully working the
rich sulphurets found in the mines at Glib
bonville. The mines are producing so
we'll that the Commissioners Of Lemhi
county will be prevailed on to finish the
wagon road between Salmon City and Glib
bonville early next spring. Gibbonville
wants an opening. The people Of that
camp desire daily mail communication with
Dillon, via Bannack, and will make an
other effort to secure it, and in this effort
the citizens Of Dillon are ready to extend
all the help in their power to obtain that
object.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
PERSONAL.

Fred Root, of Tidal Wave, was in town.
Thos. J. Farrell was over from Virginia
City.
Lou c. Fyhrie is still taking in Eastern
Idaho.
Treasurer. elect Wing will be inaugurated
next week.
Henry Filing, banker, Of Virginia City,
paid Dillon call.
B.F White is on his way to Victoria,
British Columbia.
O. B. Barber and Mrs. Barber, of Vir-
ginia City, were in Dillon.
P. !. Kelly went back to Gibbonville,
Idaho, with skating rink on the brain.
Rufe Mathews, Of Bannack, has return.
ed from visit to old Missouri and the n
O. Exposition.
Rev. Mr.. Drum,nond will hold Episco-
pal service at Bannack and Argenta during
the ensuing week.
James Mauldin, Of Willowburn Ranch,
is at Fairbury, ILL.,, making purchases of
thoroughbred horses.
J. R. Conway, of Virginia City, took
hand in the carnival performance at the
Pavilion in the role of the rolling Jew
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
FLIGHT OF JAIL BIRDS.

Another escape Of prisoners from the
Helena Jail is reported. From the number
of escapes from the Jail of Lewis and
Clarke county it is evident kid or China
man should be hired to run that Jail. A
telegram from Helena of the 18TH inst.
says: Five prisoners-Henry Edmundson,
Con Murphv's partner; Frank McCor-
mick, the Butte pugilist; Clark, Ashton
and Dwyer-escaped from the County Jail
tonight. They concealed themselves in
the bath room, and took the jailor by sur
prise when he went to lock the cells. They
knocked him down, gagged him and made
made good their escape. The manner Of
escape was similar to that of the notorious
Con Murphy about three months ago.
None OF the prisoners have yet been re-
taken. Men are securing the city and
country in all directions.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
INCORPORATION OF DILLON.

The meeting called for the purpose of
drafting charter for Dillon, to be pre-
sentcd to the Legislature, appointed as a
committee to draft charter the following
gentlemen: H. Brundage, Robert B.
Smith, DR.. ]. E. Clutter. T. w. Poindexler,
ST., and Lambert Eliel. The committee,
taking the charters Of Virginia City, Boze-
man, Benton and Butte for its guidance,
has prepared charter for Dillon which
contains all Of the best features Of those
mentioned embodied in one. The COM
mittee will complete lis functions BY send
ing il to Hon. Jay Wells, who will see that
it IS passed by the Legislature. Ample
time will be given our citizens to discuss
the charter thoroughly, IS the time fixed
for its adoption or rejection Is fixed for the
first Monday In next June.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those Of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run By steam
and with the latest styles Of types and ma.
terial we are prepared TO turn out all kinds
of lob work such Is business cards, wed
ding cards, legal blanks, posters, dodgers
programmes, receipts, statements, briefs,
pamphlets, bill-heads, letter-heads, funeral
cards, note heads, meal and milk tickets and
checks. Orders promptly filled and work
done at reasonable rates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
THE MONTANA NIARSHALSHIP.

A private dispatch from high official at
Washington City to prominent citizen Of
Helena says that the status Of the Botkin
case is now as follows: After two weeks
Of investigation the Judiciary Committee
have reported the charges against him as
sustained. The Democratic Senators have
been requested to act with the Wisconsin
Senators in postponing Kriedler's confir-
nation until after March 4th, in order to
keep the vacancy for Democrat. This
action is all that prevents Kriedler's con-
frmation.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
Ghe Aizon Gribn'tt,
1esuEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
II. BRUNDAGE, PUBLISHER.
DILLON POSTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge ADD points
.or,h arrives daily at Sag p. m. The mail for
me above points closes at O'Clock p. III.
THE mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
.o,,h and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at ITO o.
,,ct =, IN. The mail for the above places closes
=, O'Clock p. III.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
-, 10 o'clock p. IN. daily, and depart. at 80
o'clock L. III. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argcnta arrives ut go
>, n. on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
',,oarts at 40 a. III. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS.
Office hours-on Sundays from 4. III. until - m.
o., All other DAYS, during usual business hours.
Jas. KIRKPATRICK, p. u.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
A CARD.

We desire, through the TRIBUNE, 70 sin.
cerely thank the people Of Dillon for their
kind attention during the illness Of oui
brother, George B. Bradbury, and for kind
ness extended at his funeral.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. B. TOWNSEND.
ELLA BRADBURY,
ALBERT Z. BRADBURY.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

"Damn!'' says he.
When Dudley dropped the girls all laughed;
1t was an awful fall
And when they had their backs all turned
He backed up to the wall.
He called friend, took off the skates,
And giving him the wink,
SAID, Erred lend me that long tailed coat
Iwant to leave the rink
The grand masked carnival given at the
rink on the evening Of the clst inst, to
celebrate the dedicating of the Washing
ton monument, was a complete success.
The Pavilion was packed with people, and
the number of maskers was large. There
was fine display of costumes. and there
was nothing bordering on vulgarity in any
of the get-ups. Of the many admirable
character representations the two "heap
of-biscuit squaws" were the best sustained,
while the dandy, slim-Iimbed dude Of Dill
lon or dudedom was hefty, and many other
costumes were excellent. The nagnific
dress drill parade Of the Mulligan Guards,
under command Of Colonel Mad Nampahc,
an Irish Count, was executed with such
military precision and adhesion that the
audience mistook it for French Zouave
drill. That was mistake, as the evol,Nions
were similar to those of the famous
"Horse Marines" All through, the carni-
val was the best thing Of the kind ever
produced in Dillon.
On Wednesday evening a well-flled
Pavilion witnessed couple of exciting
and well-contested races. The ladies' race
of one mile, between Mrs. w. T. Eastman
and Miss Nellie Nelson, was won by the
latter The first race of series for the
Pavilion $500 medal and championship Of
Southern Montana was between Masters
Davis and Parke. 1t was spirited race of
three miles, and Parke came out winner.
Tonight, Saturday, the second race for
the $1oo medal comes off: Jake Miller and
Fred Cox will contest for chance in the
final heat. Tie third race will come off
some evening next week, between George
Crowel! and NJ. F. Monaghan, after which
the winners in the three three-mile races
will run for the medal. In addition, to-
night, while the widow of the pine cottage
sits over her last burning fagot, Ed. Read
ECKER and Charlie Bliven will run a one
mile dash for wager.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Sickness among the children of Dillon
causes anxiety among parents.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet next Monday, March I'd.
The Lenten season is being strictly OBJ
served by Episcopalians and Catholics.
The bar-keeps are foafing a good deal
nowadays, but whisky remains firm at
bit drink.
Mistress Grundy is authority for the re-
port that Dillon pair are to be matrimo-
nialized in the near future.
The young folks hop at Bannack, last
Monday evening, laid the old folks dance
in the shade-temporarily.
Our Glendale itemizer is convalescent.
One more bottle Of medicine will enable
him to shove Faber again.
At Argenta on "Wednesday evening,
March 4th, Episcopal service will be held
in the dining hall of Mrs. French.
In the House, at Helena, Hon. Jay Wells
has given notice Of the introduction Of a
bill for the incorporation Of Dillon.
Our devil would attend the Inauguration
ball at Washington if it didn't evaporate
his yearly salary to buy a ball ticket.
1, George Savage is turning out first-class
work. His shop is filled with carriages
which are being repaired and painted.
There is a lull in domestic and local do
ings in Dillon. We are taught 70 repeat
that there is always calm before storm.
Episcopal service st Bannack tomorrow
Sunday, March 1st-morning and evening.
Lenten service during the week at seven
o'clock p. IN.
In another column a Butte correspond
ent shows that in the wickedest town in the
world grand moral demonstration can b.
successfully held.
The Inauguration Ball 10 be given under
the auspices of the Dillon Democratic Club
on next Wednesday evening, promises to
be very brilliant event.
The music rendered on the streets on last
Saturday BY the Dillon brass band evil
denced the fact that the band is improving
rapidly in musical matters.
The skating Kinks in Montana are raking
in plenty Of money. In consequence the
Legislature proposes to pass law provid-
ing that skating Kinks shall pay quarterly
license of $Ioo.
The members OF the A. O. U. w., at
Twin Bridges, Madison county, are making
extensive preparations TO celebrate the Sec
,nd anniversary Of the organization OF that
order at the Bridges.
The mud on the street-crossings enables
watchful observers to determine the latest
,olors Of long stockings. Red appears to
good advantage, but striped ones are pre-.
at present.
Mike S. Herr, Of Bannack, has struck a
fine vein of rich ore in the Charter Oak
nine ia the Blue Wing District. The gen
leman with German termination to his
name deserves |, bonanza.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
N the evening Of Washington's birthday,
last Sunday,) Rev. Mr.. Norris, pastor Of
he church, preached an eloquent sermon,
very appropriate to the occasion.
The law shops in Dillon are getting to
be tolerably respectable rendesvouscs. Bar
,our's Office has been furnished with neat
iesk. AS lawyers earn their money easy
hey can put on style once In while.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
NOTICE.

For the next 60 days, the New York Store will
make the following reduction in prices
Fancy dress goods reduced from 80 cts. to cts.
g d" IS :" az"
Corscts, 20 per cent. discount.
Ladies' underwear, IS per cent. discount.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
COAL.

Consumers of Coal will please take notice that
am still the duly and only authorized agent of the
"Union Pacific Coal Company" for the sale of their
Coal at this point. will soon have in full supply
of all kinds, which will be sold ut the very lowest
cash price. Respectfully,
DAVID LAMONT.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
DRESS SUITS! DRESS SUITS!

The New York Store has the agency for several
large Eastern Custom Tailoring Houses and is
turning out all kinds Of business and dress suits.
\ thousand samples to choose from, and perfect
fit guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
JOHN ". LOWELL COMPANY

Sealed proposals are invited before March 1st
1885, for the entire stock of merchandise Of the
above Company, or separate bids for the stock a,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Ogden, Utah; Dillon, NJ. T.,
and Deer Lodge, NJ. T. Inventories can be seen
and information obtained at each Office. Assignee
reserves the right to reject any bids satisfactory
ISAAC I. LYON, Assignee.
Salt Lake City, Feb. Q, 1855. P.O. Box oc1.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

Lost-A Pocketbool containing between SIS and
500. The finder will receive the above reward by
leaving the Pocketbook ut the Dillon TRIBUNE
office
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28

Thomson & Bliven have just received a carload O
Cornmcal. Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Ky
Flour, Oatmeal and Cracked Wheat. which the,
offer at low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
For Rent.

A nice room to rent, furnished or unfinished
Inquire of G. II. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-28
NOTICE

We will say to the people Of Dillon and surround
ing country that we have now associated win us
Mr.. +. NJ. Cunnard, first class harness ana re-
pair workman VINO will attend to the repair WORK
promptly and to the entire satisfaction of all.
SEBKEE, FERRIS & WHITE co.