davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
GLENDALE, June 9, IL.

GLENDALE, June 9, IL.
To the Editor of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
The danger to the unity of the Dno.
cratic party in Montana, by the rival, Of
Major Maginnis and Mr.. Hauser fo,he
Governorship, should either succeed, e.
gests the propriety Of naming to the Ps.
ident "dark horse" for that Office A
view Of the field presents many IVORY
and capable citizens Of the Territory, e
appointment Of any one of whom wod
be acceptable to the mass of the peop,
but prominent among them all is Ho
Charles L. Dahler, whose long residene|
In the Territory, settled business interest
varied experience and accomplishment,
good common sense and conservativ
views and habits, united with an intimat
knowledge Of the condition, resources an
wants Of the Territory, mark him as e,n
nently fit for Governor, the duties Of whic
office he would discharge with credit t
himself and satisfaction to the people.
Mr.. Dahler has been Democrat all hi
life, as loyal to the party as he is true t
himself and to all men in every implied O
plighted obligation. Such man will al
ways adorn public Office, and will neve
be unmindful that "a public Office is pul
hc trust. DEMOCRAT.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
AN ABLE TEMPERANCE CHAMPION,

In Miss Cleveland, the sister OF Pres
ident Cleveland, the Temperance people of
the country have an able champion. She
is an eloquen: writer and a strong friend o:
cold water drink. In late letter TO the
New York San, Miss Cleveland feelinelv
writes: GOD sees in the fearful cry OF the
bruised and batiled mother, sister, wife, His
own argument for the utter extinction of
Intoxicating beverages - the suppression,
root and branch, OF the liquor traffic. And
in that cry He makes His argument to
men. a chancellor's philosophy grasp.
ing, in its mighty sapience, cults and sci.
ences which we poor women canno, even
name, has, as yet, failed to apprehend that
chemistry OF heaven which distils from a
Christian mothers tear the first drop of
that mighty gathering storm whose full
and final outbreak shall sweep away for.
ever all refugees and lies which, sincere or
insincere, are the bulwark of the LIQUOR
traffic. The children of Israel sighed by
reason Of their bondage, and their cry came
up unto God; and God heard their groan.
ing, and God remembered his covenant:
and God looked upon the children Of Is.
rael and had respect unto them"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
MARSHAL OF MONTANA.

The President has appointed Bob Kelly,
of Deer Lodge, to be United States Mar.
.hal for Montana, vice Col. Botkin. There
has been struggle for the Marshalship,
ending in Kelly getting there. Delegate
Joe Toole supported the claims Of Kelly,
and Martin Maginnis, once Of Montana,
the claims of Join Healy. Of
Fort Benton. 1t is, apparently, West
Side victory, for Bob Kelly ,elongs west
Of the main range, but in rality 1t is an
East Side triumph. 1t will h remember.
ed that at the last Territorial Democratic
Convention that Bob Kelly, ostensibly a
West Side Democrat, suppoted, in the
convention, Joe Toole the Eas Side candi-
date for the nomination for Cugress. Bob
Kelly's action, in supporting 1oole. was at
the time matter that surprised West Side
delegates, but the sequel to hat support
may be found in Toole's securing for Kel-
ly the Marshalship. Kelly tiatled Toole
at the convention, and now Tole tickles
Kelly. 1t is sid to be honorable and high.
ly proper for politicians to tickl each 9th.
er, and as there is no statute lw making
tickling among men an offense punishable
by imprisonment it is to be preumed that
both Toole and Kelly will escar prosecu.
ton and persecution, and not deemed
guilty Of any objectionable Iemocratic
misdemeanor. The appointee, Robert s.
Kelly, or as he is more iamiliay called
"Bob" Kelly is tremendous democrat
1t is said tina: Kelly would soonr 60 to
purgatory, 1sa New Orleans, than scratch
his Democratic ticket on the ay Of an
election. He is an Irishman by'irth and
Democrat by education-and h educa-
ton has been SO intensely Demootic that
he is, at times, mistaken for aMissouri
Democrat He is a Montana poneer Of
the '63 class, and over his head t. suns Of
fifty summers have shone. He compe.
tent to fill the office, and for a paisan ap.
pointment that OF Bob Kelly is onsidered
over average.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
THE GOvERNORsH1P.

TThe columns Of the TRIBUNE -e open
to proper discussion of politica and all
other subjects. The intense-bitt'-fght
between Martin Maginnis and Sn Hau.
ser for the position Of Governor { Mon.
.ana suggests, to Democrats, the aiming
of a "dark horse" In the followit letter
a Glendale Democrat suggests IT, Hon.
Charles l.. Dahler for Governo, Mr..
Dahler is a gentleman we'll and farably
known throughout Montana, and if'resi.
dent Cleveland is perplexed to dech be.
tween Maginnis and Hauser, Mr.. lhler
would prove very acceptable ozark irse"
to the people Of Montana.-Ed. TRlNE. !
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

At recent meeting ofthe Homeopathic
Medical Society Of New York several ply.
sicians read papers on cholera, and all spoke
highly Of camphor as remedy. One doc.
tor said that during certain cholera cpl.
demic in Europe, 1000 people, each Of
whom wore small bag containing cam.
phor about their necks, escaped, although
exposed to the disease, while others died
by the hundreds. Pure water, good vent.
ilation, regular and correct habits, and
wholesome surroundings are the best pre-
ventatives known.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

On the 1st cay Of june. 1855, found running at
large upon the Grasshoppcr range. four stray
animals which l inclosed in my pasture situated
near Red Rock station, in Beaverhcad county, NJ.
T. Look well to the following description: One
sorre mare, strip in the face, two white hind feet;
rel horse, branded low down on the thigh; strip
in the face and saddle marks; little, blue roam
mare. years old, branded 4 \ on left shoulder;
one little, chestnut sorre stallion colt years old
branded T on left shoulder,
The owners Of the above described horses are re-.
quested, by this notice. to claim the animals, pay
charges and take them away.
A. AMEDE BESSETrE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
A Hotel Mans Discovery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cala.-Mr. George H.
Arnold, proprietor Of the Occidental Hose'
says that as the air is purer as we ascend a
man should not object to being assigned to
a room on the uppermost floor; that ne
shouldn't mind taking room.attic' as It
were, in view of the fact that St. Jacobs OH
40 promptly cures the rheumatic. He
states that throughout California it is re-
garded as the great pain.cure Of the age.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
4<,v Establishments.
rAKWN UP

Came to my band at Spring Hill, Mont, about
three years ago one sorrel horse, years old brand
ed I'll Coined on stem) on left shoulder, weight
my band one year ago. She is eight brand.
I'd JP Goined) on left shoulder, and p on the left
thigh, weighs about 600 pounds. The owner is re.
animals away. 9. w. BAILEY,
June I3, wa Allerdice P. O., Mont
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The defeat Of the English Premier and
the resignation Of the Gladstone ministry
has been surprise to the world. The
English war party will now control the
government The English people are
clamcring for war and they will probably
be gratified by the new ministry.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The Congressional Library has more
than twice outgrown its original accommo-
dations. 1t contains nearly 10000 VOL
umes, 100000 pieces Of music, nearly
100000 pamphlets, and between 100000
and 10000 specimens Of graphic art.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The Legislature of Tennessee has done a
goodlwork in enacting 4 law to intlict severe
punishment upon those who preach or ad.
vocate Mormonism or polygamy and who
engage In sending converts to the Mormon
communities in Utah.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The prosecution Of the beastly polyg-
amists in Utah, Arizona and Idaho con.
tinues undated, much to the disgust OF
the Saints and to the infinite satisfaction
of the rest of the civilized world.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

Ell Mahdi, the False Prophet, has issued
a proclamation which has been extensively
circulated in the countries bordering upon
the Persian Gull, stating that It is his in.
tention to invade both Egypt and Arabia.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The Vale of Cashmere, in India, has
been again visited by earthquake shocks
and great destruction caused thereby.
Whole villages have been dislodged and
two of them completely engulfed, with a
loss Of zoo human lives.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

Politics in Montaha begin to show signs
Of activity, thougheas yet the work has not
came to the surface. The fight between
Sam Hauser and Matty Maginnis for Gov.
ernor is growing exceedingly interesting.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

Great Britain and Russia have come to
an agreement about Afghan affairs. This
will probably postpone indefinitely the
struggle between the great powers for the
possession Of the Afghan country.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

In Massachusetts, in 1859 there was one
divorce to fifty marriages; in 1876, one to
every twenty, and in 1888, one to every
fourteen. In New England 2,ooo families
are broken up by divorce every year.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The legal crusade against polygamy in
Utah continues with unabated zeal, and
the Mormons are thoroughly terrified by
the enforcement Of the Edmunds law.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The order of the knights Of Labor is not
communistic in its character; it is simply
endeavoring to bring into one grand broth.
erhood all classes ofworkingmen, in order
that they may work to common end.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

At Victoria, B. c., the intense feeling of
dissatisfaction toward the Dominion Gov
eminent land and timber regulations is
spreading throughout the main land, and
secession is openly threatened.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

Minister Phelps, our new Minister 70 the
Court Of St. James, has made very favor
able impression and he has been most cor
daily received.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The old hero, Gen. Grant, is q very sick
man. The announcement Of his death At
anv time need not surprise the country.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The speech which Secretary Bayard
made at the commencement exercises Of
the Missouri State University was scholarly
and for the most part appropriate to the oc.
casiOn.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
NOTICE. |.

Inc partnership heretofore existing between NJ
4; ;McCuhe, E. I. Nelson, c. SNYDER. Ben Det,ne.
W. w; Lasley, Chas Blackwood, and J. McCluskev
anu known as the "Dillon Placer Co.." IS This day
sumes all debts. -
Dillon, May S, 1855. 70
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

The California journals state that the
restriction act does not keep out the Chi.
nese and that the invasion Of the Golden
Gate by the heathen horde still continues.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Eliza a. Harris shall
1ot be responsible for any debts contracted after this
late BY James Harris, and James Harris is not re-
,ponsible for any debts contracted by Eliza A. Har
IS. ELIZA A. HARRIS.
, Dated. June &, ,sSs. JAMES HARRIS.
| Nw4s
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
corrected Weekly by T. w. Poindexter.]
wHoLKsALE PRICES.
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post O@ce At 0il.
lon, Beaverhead Co., Montana. for the week end.
ing the l2th dav Of June 1885, which if not called
for in 90 days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Anderson, OA Mccormick, Laura
Brenner, II O'Neal Pat
Burncrats, NV Pratt, DIP
Cramer, DIG Patterson, A
Donaghy,J Queale, James
billiard, S E Robinson, James
Gooden, Gabe Ring, NJ b
Hall, RIM Scott, w E-7
Hawk, L c Stiteler, III
Hill,J Stewart, Wm..
Jaggers, Lizzie Warren, NJ
Lambert, Fred
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
please say advertised"
JOHN T. YOE, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
DILLON, MONTANA, JUNE l3, 1855.
The Mexican editors will visit the prin'
cipal cities of the United States In June

The news from Europe shows that there
will be short wheat crop In every part OF
the continent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13
NOTICE.

Buchu-Paiba.
0s;ck. complete cure. all kidney bladder ma ,,~;-
,ayr h'sfases sca!dng irritation, stone pra~si IN
'af'n OF the bladder. q, druggists. ~ gravel Ca
THIN People.
Wells Health Renewer r.s,>-. ,
''' cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual deh;, 'ag
..>"~-"~>-~>-->~~~-~,- o.
Rough ON Pain.
pans sDSa;ns cholera see cramps darrha aches
20 c. Rough on Pe;n Pe;aashe. neuralgia, rheunatism
~~-">1--~~~~~~~~>
Rough ON Piles
beed;np ssues piles or hemorrhoids. itching nro,raa
p eaeh paeSaps GE e,aes s,,.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah 4 Northern Division..-Tenth District
Standard or Mountain Time-as minutes faster than
old time.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-13

Ohoice Bulls, Heifers and mature CoTs
'e I'0r sac At moderate prices. A beautlf!ns,,
thsIKe h3K Lathograp6, With portrait of the pffls
TT4n: !seWATEBGUES, and Ave Pri.e
~ parlor, sent to the addressof any farmer
4F 3r rscockman E8EE. Send for Catalogue;;
re ~. L1GGETT, Sec. n. w. Imp. anu
ofeeoers' Association, Benson, Mimi
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07

Governor by about $4,000 MAJORITY AS tar
as reported the Legislature is heavily
Democratic, that party having 6. out of
100 members Of the House and q out Of
40 in the Senate. The counties to be heard
from will probably increase their major.
tiles.
In Massachusetts Robinson (Republican)
is elected Governor by plurality Of about
$4,000. The New York N.oyM claims that
Democrats gain II members in the House
and in the Senate.
In Maryland the Democratic State
ticket is elected by about 10000. The
Legislature will stand about as follows
Senate-Republicans, 6: Democrats, 20.
House-Republicans, 16; Democrats, lo1
Democratic majority, joint ballot, go. The
successor of U. s. Senator German will be
Democrat.
In Pennsylvania Quay (Republican), 10,
State Treasurer, the only State officer voted
on, is elected by probably over $4,000. All
the changes in the figures in that State
show Republican gains.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07
STOCK HUNTERS
Have Fight with Innocent Thompson s
Band,

On the goth of October, ]. W. Stratton,
B. Jackson and u. C.. Kitty left Blackfoot,
Idaho, for the vicinity OF Teton Basin +,
looking for lost or stolen horses belonging
to High Il Stout. They were accompa-
MED bv two Indians, and intended making
thorough search Of that part OF the
country On the 10Th they had sent the
Indians around the point of the mountain,
and had gone back after a wild colt that
had been found, when they saw Thompson
leaving his ranch, leading his horse, and
the saddle piled up with pack saddles. He
had gone abou, six hundred yards from his
house when they became satisfied it was
Thompson, and he observed them, where
upon he Immediately let go his horse and
started toward the house, never looking
up. They called to him several times, but
he paid no attention to them, only increas-
ing his gait until, concluding that they
were getting too close behind, he fired al
them. They dismountcd and returned the
fire. BY this time he had got nearly back
to the house, when the firing brought two
men named Harrington and Wilson to his
assistance, and lively battle ensued, some
fifty shots being exchanged. They soon
found that the Thompson party had guns Of
too long range for them, and as they had
worked their way back into the house, had
the advantage OF them. They were con-
sequcntly obliged to give up the fight.
They found five head Of High \ Stout's
horses, which had been branded by making
IS of their II. S. brand, and making tri-
angle and diamond OF their breast brand.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07
THE LABOR BUREAU,
The First Annual Report Submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior.

In his first annual report to the Secre-
tary of the Interior upon the operations OF
the Labor Bureau since its establishment
Commissioner Carroll D. Wright begins
with the statement Of the organization
Of the bureau and reviews the line OF
policy outlined from the beginning Of its
investigations. The principal features Of
that policy were the refusal to recognize
parties; that the Bureau should be discon.
nccted with politics and from dependence
on organizations, whether Of workmen or
Of employees, and from the support Of
economic theories, individual views or class
interest. The Commissioner believes this
policy has generally been approved through.
out the country. The investigations out.
lined related to questions of industrial de.
preston, involving study Of their char
acter, their causes, and whether, as to their
duration, severity and periodicy, they are
all alike in the great producing countries.
Such an investigation included the ques.
ton Of the influence of dep.essions on
the cost OF living; the extent TO which in.
dustries are involved; the cost of produc.
ton as influenced by the use Of machinery
and other kinds of questions. Between
March II and June 80 twenty special
agents were appointed, and at the close OF
the fiscal year fifteen Of these agents were
actively employed in the United States
and five in Europe collecting the informa.
ton required. The results of the investi.
cations will BE- embodied in the first an.
.nual report Of the Bureau, which will be
submitted early in the conf lar. The
appropriation for the expe' the Bu-
reau for the year ended Jur SIS, was
ample for use, and nearly S. "J.' Vas GOV.
cred into the Treasury.
In conclusion, the Commissioner says
the appropriation for the present fiscal
year will in his judgment, suffice for the
first full years work Of the Bureau.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
W" York, Virginia and Marylan d Demo-
cratic New Jersey, Connecticut.
Massachusetts, and Pennsylva-
mia Republican.

."e following is a summary Of the re.
ra''s OF the November elections in the
last and South on last Tuesday, made up
"om the latest returns received from the
several States:
New York elects Hill (Democrat) for
SO.eFnor w.. BY about 11,uoo plurality. The
h." ~'e Legislature is Republican on joint
~ o' oy a majority Of Sc in a total vote
s,a -" new Jersey the Republicans have
majority in the Senate and four III the
l]oint ballot.
maj. connecticut the Republicans have {,
Of o'"y on joint ballot, Republican loss
virginia, Lee (DemocraD is elected
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07
CANON FARRAR.
He Ofticiates ut IL Christening-l> Blessed
by John Is. Cough.

Canon Farrar christened Cyrus w.
Fields grandson on Oct. goth. Later he
attended reception by temperance advo-
Gates In Il speech he said, of all bodies
in the world, Parliament was the calmcst
and least likely to bc swayed by emotion.
Twice he had seen its members mani.
festly thrilled, once when Gladstone made
use of the :"ords: Evils wrought by drink,
are more deadly than the three great
scourges Of war, famine and pestilence-
because more continuous. 81 do not un-
dertake to say concerning America, what
may be the stain on the hem Of the gar.
ment of intempcrancc; but do say OF
England that not only is the hem stained,
but it has dyed all her white robes deep
enough aud carmine enough, to incarna-
dine all the seas over which she rules"
John b. Cough was present, having come
two hundred miles expressly to See Far
rar There was an impressive scene when
in closing his short address he stepped Tor.
ward to the great churchman and ex-
claimed: "God bless you, Canon Farrar,
for what YOU have done for humanity"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07
STOCK. GROWERS.
The New Mexico Cattle Men Hold an I'm
pOrtaMt Convention

A Santa Fc special to the I1b""e-Re.
bnbAcax says: A special meeting Of the
Territorial Stock Growers Association
convened in This city on Oct. goth. The
Association represents the live stock in
terest Of New Mexico, embracing over
100000 head of cattle, valued at SIS,
100000. President Overs address sug-
gestcd reorganization OF the Association
on broader oasis giving it wider scope
of usefulness lie said the subject of pro.
lection against contagious diseases de.
mands very prompt and decisive action.
He reviewed the history of pleuro- -pneu.
monia from its introduction into Europe
l 20 wears ago and pronounced it spectr~
which threatens the entire range of the
cattle business from British America to
the Gulf It is Il fatal disease, from which
no animal RECEIVERS, beside which the So
called Texas fever is insi ignitiant. Hence,
an efficient quarantine should be main.
tained against it the year around. He also
referred to the Importance OF measures to
prevent the overstocking of the ranges.
The committee on resolutions was in
structed to report plan for the organiza-
ton of National Range Association, to
embrace all the cattle ranges west Of the
Mississippi river. This is movement look
ing to a secession from the National Dro.
vers' Association. 1t is proposed to make
this an entirely Western association, with
headquarters at prominent points in the
far West, the range cattle interest being
totally different from the agricultural and
dairy interests which control the Horse
and Cattle Breeders Association soon to
meet in St. Louis. After the appointment
Of appropriate committees the convention
adjourned.
Orders will at once be given to the mil.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-11-07
LINCOLN'S ASSASSIN.
John Wilkes Booth Again Declared to be
Alive.

A gentleman in Birmingham, Alabama,
will soon have published book, which he
has written, giving complete history Of
the life Of John Wilkes Booth, incidents Of
the killing Of Lincoln, and where Booth
went after the killing, together with posi-.
tive proof that he is alive to-day. The
author is able to produce letters, with doc.
uments Of different kinds, bearing the
postmark Of Cairo, Egypt, Japan, and
other foreign points, besides photographs
Of Booth in different costumes.
Producing letter bearing an Egyptian
postmark, he said to the Daily Ne.,S cor.
respondent:
"That letter is from ]. Wilkes Booth,
that proves beyond the shadow of doubt
the fact that he is alive and we'll at this
moment"
TIE night of the shooting Booth had
| hired an 1rishman to impersonate him for
$1,000. The man had horse outside
waiting, and when Booth left the opera
house he mounted the animal and was
taken across Anacosta creek. There the
two changed clothes, and Booth disguised
as an Iristman, returned to Washington
The statement that Booth broke his lee
when he jumped is not true. No man has
ever seen the corpse with broken leg
The night after the killing Booth slippec
into the foundry of the Sculptor Mills anc
slept. The next morning he was on the
street, disguised as common Irish la
borer.
WHAT STANTON KNEW.
ale spent a week in the city and wa
posted all about the excitement and wha
was done to catch him. When in the bar,
Herold, who was on the inside, shouted t.
Boston Corbett that Booth was not in tn
barn, and the man who looked like hin
was only playing part. Stanton knew
was not Booth when he paid over tn
ST. 900 reward, for he secured portion 9
the money. The next heard Of Booth h
? was in Leavenwortl,, Kansas, where h
got ON big spree. He next turned up il
. Memphis, Tenn, where he was arreste
for being drunk. was in Memphis at tn
time, and the papers all printed the FAC
He was allowed to escape. He went
New Orleans in disguise. From there h
went to Paris and impersonated a French
man. He went to Japan and made him
ii he
{ which fact can be substantiated by Ge'
Richard Hubbard, Minister there.
5 "Booth is now in the service Of the Kh,
dive Of Egypt and owns over 100 camel
: In my book will produce remarkab
letter from Andrew johnson, showing th'
Booth did make his escape. l will ais
e show letters giving the adventures
/. Booth since he left the United States"