davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-06
800 ACRES FINE ToBAC19
Land for Sale. 4

Five hundred acres Of fns tobacco land
in Chatham county 20 miles south Of Dur
ham, containing 275 acres In Woodland -
acres in cultivation.
ALSO IN
-Four hundred acres in same county,
miles southwest Of Durham. Terms eesys
Real Estate Agents, Durhaa., N. Q.
M may 6tf.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-06

Read the follswih9 a.
the most prominent All beso
physicians and fafmesa IL Sent /
olina. He writes. " That : ne| =
10 years. old near him, took e. =
three doses Of the Worm kin
and passed 1853 worms
R H. EDNUNDss M. D.
Dated Ridgeway, 8. q. May, 2B,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-06

those who
for
to
willie Stick and will
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
THE IOWA DECISION.

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court Of Iowa is cincher. The decision
affirming the consttutionality Of the pro.
hibitory liquor law of that State rivets the
band that prohibition fastened upon that
State tighter than wise. 1t afirms the
legality Of the law and sustains the validi.
ty Of injunctions to abate nuisances which
exist, styled as saloons under the law.
The decision leaves the whisky sellers and
liquor dealers the prey Of any one who
may choose to prosecute them. They can
be prosecuted not only for violations of the
prohibition law, plain and simple, but for
keeping whisky mill or saloon at all. The
first offence is punishable by fine for each
and every violation, while the latter is sub.
ject to the summary dealing melted out to
any ordinary nuisance against which an
injunction can be brought and maintained.
The defendants or defense tried in vain to
modify the decision so as to provide that
only those actually interfered with by the
saloons should be entitled to COMPLAIN
against them as nuisance. The Supreme
Court decided that anybody, whether mo.
Tested or not, should have the right to en-.
ter complaint.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
A MODEL JOURNALIST.

The New York San truthfully says that
the well.endowed and well.equipped jour.
nalist must possess the faculty, the breadth,
the judgment, the knowledge, the steadi.
ness and the versatility which are indis.
pensible to the well.endowed and we'll.
equipped statesman. There is nothing in
the occupations, labors and qualifications
Of the one which is not in the qualifica-
tons, labors and occupations of the other.
The successful journalist must be sue.
cesstul man Of business. To administer
the editorial department Of an important
newspaper is equal to administering a gov.
ernment It is not given every man to
succeed in politics and administration but
It any one will turn from these employ.
ments because he is convinced that he does
not possess the talents which are requisite
to succeed, it will be vain for him to ex.
pect success in journalism. The few high
prizes Of either pursuit are only to be gain.
ed by the men of ample and well.balanced
power, but he who is destined to fail in
one Is just as surely destined to fail in the
other.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
AN EXHAUSTIVE EXHIBIT.

We frequently notice in the New Or.
leans papers faattering accounts Of the
Montana exhibit at the Worlds EXPOSE.
ton. Our exhibit is certainly creditable.
The Times Democrat says that geographi.
cally Montana Is located in the far North.
west, and as It thus stands, in reality, a
monument Of agricultural and mineral
wealth, 1t is faithfully reproduced in the
miniature at the Government building at
the Exposition. There, displayed with all
the honesty Of worth, commanding inspec.
ton as we'll rs tangibly and convincingly
its products, Montana stands squarely on
her merits as the inviting home of the
miner, stock-raiser, farmer, and the great
country wherein labor /. rewarded with
the choicest gifts Of nature. The Mon.
tana exhibit is exhaustive, telling palmer
than words the story Of her mining re-.
gions, her prosperity, and her enterprise
In this showing the master hands OF the
Montana Commissioners are everywhere
seen, revealing that these gentlemen have
spared nothing which could possibly ten.
der toward the fitting representation of the
Territory they so credibly represent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
A MEAN POLITICAL LIE.

A well-told lie is, perhaps, better than no
lie at all. Iii the enormity Of the lie that
makes it sinful and criminal. A white lie
is considered harmless tib, while perjury
is reckoned the tallest kind Of lying extant.
The political lie is, without doubt, the
meanest Of all lies, for the political lie has
not one redeeming feature. As a speci.
men OF the baser sort Of political lies, the
following from the New York Tribune. is
one rejecting improperly on the character
OF the unterrified and dandy Democrats of
Montana:
"a Montana man says that the Office.
seekers from that Territory are mostly the
tag ends Of Prices army who drifted
there after the war, and men who have
been so little successful in their persona,
business affairs that they haven't got
money enough to buy railroad ticket to
Washington.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
BENEFICIAL TO STOCK

The late Legislature Of Montana man.
aged to pass number Of laws that will be
beneficial to the vast stock interests Of the
Territory. twas styled "cowboy" Leg.
islature on account Of the interest NANTES.
ted In stock legislation. The following
bills relating to the live stock interests
were passed at the session:
To prevent the introduction Of conta.
gious diseases among the cattle of the Ter.
ritory.
To prevent branding cattle during Ger.
tain seasons.
For the better protection Of the live
stock interests Of the Territory.
To provide for the payment Of damage
to stock and from fires occasioned by oper.
ating railroads.
Providing bounty for killing certain
animals.
Also, a joint-resolution against the re.
peal Of the desert land act.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
LOUIS REIL,s REBELLION.

There Is no doubt that the Dominion
Government at Ottawa has received dis.
patches Of very grave importance in con.
nection with the rebellion at Prince Albert.
1t is reported in the lobby that the Indians
are joining Rel and the half.brceds, and
that serious trouble is apprehended. A rev.
erend gentleman at Calgary having great
influence among the Indians has been sent
on mission to the chiefs Of the Crow and
Blackfeet bands to prevent them from join.
ing the rebels. A conflict between the
rebels and the mounted police has already
taken place. General Middleton has left
for Winnipeg to assume command of the
mounted police.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
THE NEW FENCE LAW.

At the late session Of the Legislative
Assembly law was passed embodying the
following provisions: Legal and sufficient
fences shall be all fences Of four strong
poles, the lowest not more than one and
one.half feet from the ground, on leaning
posts not more than twenty feet apart; all
fences consisting Of three barbed wires,
topped by pole or board, ON leaning posts
or posts set firmly in the ground not more
than twenty feet apart; all fences Of four
barhed wires on posts set in the ground not
more than thirty feet apart, with pickets
interviewer and fastened vertically in the
wires not more than four feet apart; all
worm fences, stone walls, rivers, hedges,
mountain ridges, bluffs that form an i'm.
passable barrier for stock. None of such
fences shall be less than four and one.half
feet high. Around yards and places where
grain, hay or straw are kept no fence shall
be legal unless it consists Of six poles or
boards, six feet high, fastened to posts set
in the ground not more than fourteen feet
apart. Any person maintaining barbed
wire fence without pole or board at or
near the top shall be liable to a fine not ex.
ceeding $1oo or imprisonment for three
months, or both This act takes effect on
Tune 1st next.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

The annual election of the Union Pacific
stockholders was held at Boston on the
asth. The meeting then appointed an in.
spector, and the election OF Directors for
the year opened. But one ticket was in the
field, as follows: Charles Francis Adams,
Frederick L. Ames, Elisha Atkins, Elisha
H. Baker, F. Gordon, Henry and Mahlen
d. Spaulding, Of Boston; Henry M. Cook,
Sydney Dillon, David Dows and Andrew
H. Green, Of New York; S. R. Galloway,
of Omaha, Neb.; Greenvile NJ. Dodge, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Hugh Riddle, Of
Chicago; Jas. A. Rumrill, of Springfield,
Mass; John Sharp, of Salt Lake City
Messrs. Spaulding, Cook and Galloway be.
ing new members of the Board, and taking
the places Of Russell Sage, s. H. H. Clark
and Jay Gould.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
LAWS ABOUT THE HIGHWAYS.

1t is quite probable that the laws enacted
BY the last Legislative Assembly will not
be issued in book or pamphlet form soon'
and this being the case, the TRIBUNE will
from time to time publish the most impor'
tant laws passed by the Legislature. Three
laws relating to highways were made oy
the late Legislature. One provides that
all road taxes shall be collected In cash.
and repeats that portion of the road Ia"
which provides for the payment OF taxes
in labor. The collector Of taxes is required
to serve notice on persons having labor
ers in their employ, after which the en-
ployer Of laborers is held responsible tor
the road tax Of his men, and required TO
deduct the same from their wages. An
other of the laws gives road matters en-
tirely into the control Of the County Com
missioners, who appoint the road SUPER
visors, instead Of permitting the election
Of those officers. The third Of the system
authorizes the County Commissioners to
make contracts for keeping roads IN repair.
BY those competent to judge and fully
acquainted with their provisions these laws
are said to form system Of highway SUI
pervision much superior to that hitherto in
vogue.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
RELATING TO SKATING Kinks.

Chicago Current: The proprietors Of
roller skating Kinks are taking energetic
measures to abolish the conditions which
have brought the pastine into disfavor
among certain classes Of people who see
immoral tendencies in the sport. The as
tonishing statement is made that $5oooo,.
600 have been invested in Kinks in the
United States. This immense investment
certainly needs preservation. The trouble
which threatens the ruin of the Kinks is,
happily, one that may be easily corrected,
now that the management have been so
early aroused to its consideration. The
Legislatures Of some States have already
passed laws regulating the conduct Of these
skating grounds and Kinks.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
THE POLITICAL HORIZON.

There is much interest attached to the acts
of Pre- ident Cleveland at the present time.
The Washington Star, in an editorial, says
Blaine feels friendly towards Cleveland,
and feels that it will be the duty of the Re.
publicans in Congress to give him every
possible backing in carrying out the policy
he has laid down. A large majority Of the
Republicans agree with Blaine in this.
They expect to see many Democrats repu'
diate Cleveland if he lives up to his prom.
Uses. They expect to see large faction Of
the Democrats opposing him in Congress
next winter, and they have determined
that they will stand by him. There is no
disposition in the Senate to oppose any
nomination he may send in, except on such
grounds as they would oppose them if sent
in by Republican President, and they
will treat all his recommendations with
respect. Leading Republicans, who form
the opinions and policy Of their party in
the House, say that from what they can
Judge Of his policy at this time, and from
his public declarations, they do not expect
President Cleveland to follow any line Of
action which would not receive their in.
dorsement and hearty support. Should
there be split in the Democratic party.
growing out Of the discomfort of those
Democrats who looked for complete rev.
olution Of affairs when the Democratic
President came into :power, Republicans
say they will rush into the breach, and
support Cleveland. Moreover, ii the Dem.
ocrats oppose the new Administration in
the House two years hence, when the next
Congressional election comes of, the Re.
publicans will make, then, an issue in the
campaign, and try to beat the anti. Cleve.
land and anti.civil service reform men on
the ground that they are more interested
in the spirit than in honest government.
The Republicans are united in this, and
they will be found in the mex, Congress to
stand with Cleveland in everything, except
it may be the tariff, and they don't know
how he stands on that.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

The preachers are pitching into the roller
skating Kinks. A minister in New York
City made violent attack upon skating
Kinks last Sunday. Among other things
the minister said: "My heart was sick
and my ear was panied when heard that
church had to set apart big room for a
roller skating rink to help pay the salary
OF its pastor. thought then that the
church should be called The Church of
the Holy Rink"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

The Maryland Court Of Appeals has
made new and novel decision. The
Court has decided that betting OH horse
races Is not gambling, because gain or loss
is determined, not BY chance, but by 1.-THE
success Of the chosen horse" Ii this plea
is allowable it might be made in a great
many kinds OF gambling. The gain or
loss in game Of cards or billiards, upon
which people are wont to gamble, are per.
haps more frequently due to the skin or
'r''kery and consequent success" Of the
players than to chance,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

At Richmond, Pennsylvania, Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob Kile, are triplets, J, years
Of age. Isaac is fifteen minutes older than
Jacob and fifteen minutes the junior Of
Abraham. Their mother died recently,
aged IS years. Besides these three chill.
dren she has left nine others, with eighty.
two grandchildren, 100 great. grandchild.
rem, IS great.great.g grandchildren and two
yreat.great. great.grandchildren.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

1t is noticed in the report OF the Agri.
cultural Department., on Domestic Ami.
mails, that Montana is credited with having
100000 horses, valued at $s,S6o,oso; with
$500 mules valued at $,ll,s4o; c3,ooo
mich cows, valued at $9:o,ooo; 61s,ooo
oxen and other cattle, valued at $l7,s,4,s so;
"'s'oo sheep, valued at $l,ss7,soo; and
l9,:9S hogs, valued a: $lSo,1.o. These
figures are, no doubt, considerably under
the actual numbers.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
r,,p nrAn 1EG1s1Ar1vE ASSEMBLY.

The late Legislative Assembly is re-
ceiving censure from the people and pokes
from the press Of Montana. 1t died at
Helena recently, and it will remain dead
unless resurrected in special session. The
prayers Of sick and solely tried people
will be lifted upward to prevent its resur-
rection, and it is fondly hoped that the
prayers of the good will be heard and duly
needed. The deceased Legislative Assem-
bly, has not been buried yet. The weather
is growing warm and the corpse will not
keep much longer. 1t is suggested that
the remains be followed, by bilked peo.
pie as mourners, 10 the top Of the highest
adamantine peak in Montana, above the
now.line, and then and there deposited in
a hole in the rock OF ages. Over the de-
funct Assembly let there be small.sized
Washington monument erected, on. the
sides Of which cut deep inscription, SO
that unborn generations Of men may read,
something like this:-
Died-At Helena, Montana Territory,
After Sixty Days of
Lingering, Languishing and Self Inflicted Suffering
The
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly.
TWAS lf.and Half Outfit:
The Council was Democratic-The House was Re.
publican.
Politically-A ''Stood OFF,
The Deceased was Distinguished in Life for a Mas.
terly Display Of Time Consuming Inactivity.
Nothing More
Re quiescat in pace.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Feb. 4. 1855.
s., MoGe is hereby given that the following named
proof in support of his claim and thu. saG nroof
n;str; De made before Theo: Mufy Clerk Of the
',sc. =, I TO- IN and for Madison county, at his
n .,s May 4. 1855. viz Andrew A''Man Ss,
$50 as l ,hep 81 o.
lie names the foilo os Sse q, @;, Up s.R7w.
Continuous residence upon and cultivation of sa;S
i Rr% w W. Michael Ryan. Michael Cain. David
ison coni Eon M w.hart all of Twin Bridges, Mad.
900 F. Atkinson. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

The Ohio October election will be
thing OF the past. The Legislature of that
State has adopted joint.resolution, sub.
uniting Cons titu.ional amendment to the
voters, changing the State election from
October to November.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

Rei,'s Rebellion in Manitoba has assum.
cd war proportions Of considerable size.
II IL stated that Reil has two thousand
half.breeds and Indians in his army.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

We notice the surprising statement is
made that the demand for gunpowder is
greater in times Of peace than in times Of
war. 1t Is said that more powder was used
in the construction Of the Hoosac tunnel
than during the course Of the late Rebel.
lion. The United States consumes on the
average one hundred tons OF powder daily.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

Peaceful advices from the European cap
ital continue to be reassuring. In Vienna,
Berlin and Paris the opinion prevails that
the controversy between Russia and Eng.
land will BE- arranged by diplomatic means.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

Another forcible illustration Of the evil
effects Of strikes is reported from Phila.
delphia. The weavers at Kensington have
been out for tour months and in that time
S1,ooo,ooo in wages has been lost 10 them.
In consequence many Of their families ATE
suffering for the necessaries OF life.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

There are indications that President
Cleveland is not moving rapid enough to
please some Of the Democratic boys. 1t is
Just as we'll while turning out Republican
rasca!s not be in hurry running in Dem.
ocratic rasca)s.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

It's pointedly iusinuated by certain Mon
tana newspapers that the bill providing for
the use of Bancroft's series Of text books
in the public schools Of the Territory pass.
ed the Legislature through, reprehensible
and corrupt influences.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

lave you cough: Sleepless nights,
need no longer trouble you. The use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, before retiring
will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the in.
Examination and allow the needed repose.
1t will, moreover, speedily heal the pul.
monary organs ami give YOU health.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

Hank Watterson's late Courier 1oar"al
yrowl: "As we can't have Bluegrass
man in the Office of First Assistant Post.
master General, let US be content with
Hav."
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

If the Russian Bear and the British Lion
should engage in gigantic tussle the war
would absorb surplus American products.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

In the Illinois Legislature the deadlock
over the election Of United States senator
remains unbroken.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
The Mcthodists Of the country are pray
ing for General Grant.

No wonder the False Prophet gets away
with Gen. Wolseley. Wolseley smokes
cigarettes.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
Subscribe for the DILLON TRIRT1NE
Only o.. Year.
DILLON LETTER LIST.

DILLON LETTER LIST.
In .. letters remaining in the Pos. Office at M.
100 oeavsrhead Co. Montaaa. fos The week ed.
:"e s1th day OF March, 1855. which if not called
R,,-s. Will ne sent to the Dead Letter office:
Corrslii TN IN, Haney, OH
Con,4nIJ Smith, Geo L
sS' 'o""' Shepherd, John
Persons calling for any of ,h. ,h,., -,
please say ''advertiscd.'' ~ '''c 'et'ers will
JOHN T. IOl:, p. NJ. 4
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

Fine linen Letter and Note Psper, satin m,
fspsr' and hobby Cards, At this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
Principal CORRESPONDENTS,

28th Day Of March, 1885,
6 Seed Drills,
Sulky Plow,
70 Walking Plows, 10, - and IA inch,
2 Standard Mowers,
3 Shovel Plows,
: Work Horses;
Also, the Lot and Building known as
the George Savage Livery Stable.
j. G. METLEN,
'-" Assignee of G. II. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
9Th
ISSUED
H.

The mai
north arri1
the above 4
The mai |
south, and
clock a. m.
at S4so'cl|
The JeHd
ut 7:3o 81
o'clock .. 4
The mail
p. m. on \
departs at |
Saturdays1
Office hid
On all ON
No mon
o'clock,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28
! he FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits received
subject to check on demand. Interest allowed on
time deposits.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-28

DILLON, MONTANA, MARCH IS, 1855.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-01
THE SHOTS IN COLLINS CLOTHES.
Who Made the Bullct-Holes I'm His
Coats-Prescnt Condition of
MEM urrin.

This afternoon DEMOCRAT reporter
made an inspection OF the clothes worn
by Deputy Collin at the time of the
shooting. The garments inspected con-
sisted OF an overcoat, a cutaway coat, II
cheviot shirt and an undershirt.
Through the left sleeve of each
OF these garments, near the point
OF the shoulder, are two bullet
holes made in such way as to appear
that one ball made both of them. In
each lapel of both coats there are two
more large holes, the edges OF which
were badly burned and singed. On the
Mndershlrt there was drop of blood
This was on the right breast. There are
also some spots of mud on the coats.
The holes in the lapes of the coat may
have been made by Collin when he shot
McMurrin, but the deputy says he thinks
that while the latter had him around the
neck that some one stepped up behind
him and, putting his arm around him from
the right side, fired, thus making the
holes in the sleeves. The ball that en-
tered the sleeves, spent its force and fell
in Collins hand, and is at present in his
possession.
The excitement OF the shooting ARRAY
is slowly subsiding, and the feeling on all
sides is assuming n steadier equilibrium.
That this fearful tragedy should have
happened is regretted by all sensible peo.
pie, Mormon and Gentle alike.
The condition of McNIurrin is about
the same, there being at last reports APP
parently no great change. Dr. Benedict
has little hope of his recovery, and not
withstanding that he rests pretty easy,
he may at any time take turn and die
in Il few hours.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-01
EMMA NEvADA's COMING CONCERT
The Sweet Sagebrush Nightingale
AT the Theatre for One Night.

Senior ID. de Vivo, the business mana
ager of Emma Nevada, is in the city pre-
pairing for the grand concert of the sage
brush nightingale at the Salt Lake Thea
tire next Monday evening. Senior d. de
Vivo is the oldest operate manager in
America, and although an Italian by
birth, has been in this country thirty
years, except during tours OF Australia
and other countries. Seventeen years
ago, under his management Parepa Rosa
gave concert in the Theatre, and in 1879
Carlotta Patti filled an engagement
there. De Murska was also here
under his business eye, and the last
artistic brought to Salt Lake by him
was Madame Papenheim, who gave a
concert in the Walker Opera House.
Emma Nevada's fame as an artistic is too
widely known in the West to need fur
Their mention, and Senior DE Vivo is
strong in his assurance that the company
which has been organized for her sup
port is one which the musical portion of
this community will be in raptures over;
and the programme will be set before the
public in day or two.