davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

part OF his make UP YES h:s shoss. the
Ioes Of wh,ch seemed d ssd in love with
each other sud continually trying 10
get together. Tnis tiisp0ai,ion on
heir part made his gait komewbat
Grec'sn, or ~ is more vu!gsrIy known
as the pi9son-totd sind,
Mr.. j. N. Simpson was vislsN of
loyeiipesn ana dream OF W orts. He
DIDN'T hsvs on q dreRn Of Worth, but a
cont, vest and u pair o. pants. LIE had
hoiiotropa color aud y watch. His
morry smile III 40 al this hooks which
were not reached by ths electric light
snd was Hhsbility i,Se.f Ia rounding IN
lost guests. he always dances on tho
head st' ~ all socisl entertainments,
and, barring his iniirai,y Of kicking
ost IKE \ steer when "chauCes cor
nsrs,' hs is accounted tho most grace
MISREPRESENTATION In sli tho social rance.
Hs u0rs shoss initoad of hia reguia-
tlon boots with email sud high hsels.
Thefo wore a hundred or go more
gentlemen present, the costumes Of
whom no reporter regrets he cannot
describe, but tho reporter
though kindly invited, did not attend.
Ills corn. co'ortd socks did NOT come
10 from this wash In time for him 10
complete his toilet ana no was forced
To RELY on heaYsNy for nj that il writ
on. But before closlaG wo might le
Charged with being c0vious o! the
hots9 reporter Of tho News were we
not TO describe his tou5 susomblc. He
tried 10 borrow GU, coat, tut as ho
dldn't succeed va suppose he wau ar
rayed In hi, shirt sleeves, lie had n
cropping mustoche aud borrowed To-
bacco In his rocket. We gave hin,
lhe latter. Whatever he msy hsvr
wors last nisht, from ais desoriptiou n
lAe occasion he ought 70 have q com
cOllred rope Ter n orSvat this NOM
Ing Dallas Evening Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
s,SlA.,,

Little Lyrs Goodwin and her ex.
oeilent company appeared Ct tho opera
house yesterday afternoon snd even
Ing, repeating their triumph, OF the
evening before. Miss Goodwin IA r.
spr!Ghtly and wlnsomo littls wsnsn
~ ever lsughed and chartered srd
kicked mp her heels before Rn Inter
estsd and csptlvRted audienes. She
has all tho bright, fresh vivscity Of
Lofts, with the grsc9 aud beauty oil
Minnie Palmer. Shec can out slng other
OF thea, IL the mos, graceful daucer
that ever trod the boards IN Dallas.
SUD II oulY II yesrd old, He failure
rs plsthoric VITA promises, ard II she
nut Keeps on IN tbs way ia which ebe
mas begun, and IS going, wa predict
tnat ~ . Tow So7rs sEO will rank az
the leading fayorito in her limo on tho
sts1e.
~. George Richards, who Wy the wsv
a Nisg Goldwiu's brojher Is a come
dian OF stIikiuE originality, snd Inc
eupptrs no gave the star was par.lcu-
i'rIY soNd. In fact, tho support was
btst-cisss IN every resne1t, and tho
whole show ell that could be deblrsi.
So! Snith Russell, tho next a.trac.
ZION, will sppoar on Wedassdst even
Ing, October l6 'S''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
A superb rlscs nfk,Ilr.

The entertainment 4ivon by Colonel
W. H. Hughes and wife 10 their friends
NJ tbs Windsor hotel las, night az.
essded In elegance and ,a.,o any NO.
cial event over known in tho civ a,
sta,o. There were many guests rrev.
ont ans the tIlendid nsnar.n'nt
gave them the fsile,t measure ~ a.
loymcn'. The toilets cf Tho l,dis,
we're elaborate, rich aud bsapt,fui sna
we had anticipated n ,,o,'
plessnfe In describing the,,
when We found that the hotse ron ~ !,
~ the ke~s had covered tsa wbc,.
nels and several mites IA ths weod.
lie bsa rushsd In with his fsse,,,''
pie,e Eored-un-the.sldes ana b,ssed'u
tho middle imagination sr,i seoons., l, .
rcmorselessly and cruelty he bn,ch.
cred the dresses he attempted H. az,
scribe. There II nothing lsit M In, -,
hang out on the clothes inc Of cs,r nen !
ell the hsbiiimen's Of the 2, n,iens =
that the world may take look, draw
. sish aud expire.
Mr.. Charles Tucker was present In :
are you-'here Mofiafity emphssis. ne
u 9 oavod-oG blonde with q bald hsssI.
oo4 VA oooo1oo0 u 3 eIsht attluS
onellee blaek ca Whisk IGisS1 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
LaQias Desiring PERFECT FIyTN Ms SaaES AK Ysa
DEALER for Mauah FerGs Rtass, T. aas PRlg MEDAL Sas
PESsONAL.

Only two days mora until tho ex.
cursion to Pecos City.
Mr.. Il. J. Gsnnon is down with the
deDgue.
Mr.. George A. Dice, Of Austin, is in
the city.
Mr.. .. NJ. Spes5 ise recsnt coDyor,
TO tho depgua,
mr. and Mrs. Childs pro expected
home this morsiug.
MIR, G. 81. Terry Is happy At the ar
rival OF lO'pouad boy.
j. S. Van Buren,, OF Louisville, Ken
lucky, u at tho 81. George.
Dave Edel, OF Richmond, Virginia,
came INTO the city lssS night.
MIR. Alexander Esston, olert OF the
disrict court, Galveston, Is o. n viail
to the city,
Miss Anna Tsber, who has bson
spending the summer North, returned
this morning.
Miss Katie Mcleod has been nt-
tackled by tho dopguc and is now con
fined to her ROOM.
Gen0rl Caboll has returned from
Graham where no went ioW DAYS . "a
ON official business.
DIR. Ii. J. Shgnds, q nromineut p,sr-
chant of Forney, IL a. 10 uily ana h.,
apartments Al the st. George,
Miss Eta Q hen, WHO'S sclourning
at Wootan Wells, is recovering from !
severe attack Of the dengue fever.
! Carl G. Smith, day mailing clerk q,
me DallSs postoiilce, Is down with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Dallas AZ tho Csnlug New Orleans ex.
position.

Captain Wslshs, tho ,pssl.l s,mm,s.
sioncr for the New orleaos Americsn
Expedition reports to us, 80 the ,osu,t
OF HE first dsy IN Dallas, that there Il,
no doubs the o1p0si ion OF cur mspu.
ficturers amt merchants for entay.
pise viii 10 fully SUSTAINED nv
the collective city sxhisit al
oauas 81 the exposition, opening tbo
10 h OF noSt luolyh. Hetolla us tbst
~ the many ha hsscillod on No, one
ms d ellnea tho opportunity of coptri-
DutluG 10 tno DaAss Gtsniay, and 40
We urge. our iVlloW-c!igens.
l"s'sw Ut the busiutss and
sood nane OF our city. ~
act promptly IN thi, natter aud bavo
tnsir OK nislt rasuy and In position on
the opsninr DIV. va
Oaptain Wslsns Is highly pleased M
no reception aud mo public ppirjt ~
oar people TO whom no IL not an en-.
tlrcstranger, htviHg shown tttostinn
20 many OF lhem NJ tho late Wori a,
eNposi.ion, while olief OF the upepart.
mpn, lniornstlcn ard Accom- nio.a.
YOU" one OF the most trying posliions
oohnsctsd win too lale exposition.
anl whtch DO d,les wish raro sbilitv'
shu won tho praise q tho tens n,
thoussnds 70 whom ia ba,'anss
.tro extsnd0d. We le,rn from
i'm that thia most imnori nj
depsrtmontuill b. uuser Ills CHAVEZ
and this assurance viii islieys nnr
eltzana intending 10 visls Nv ~.
leans OF any anxiety on sco5nut -,
suitsble accommodation nj n,o.in-ote
rates. We predict Tor he nav rxnos5.
ton brilliant success, and arc els1
nat Dallas will he dttiugly rspre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
tho wa'e;. He carried bamboo cane
with polished boulder for a head,

tho wale;. He carried bamboo cane
with polished boulder tor a head.
Mr.. Robert Berry was tho cynoeure
OF ~ tho eyes wh.n no got between
the guests sud tho dining room door.
He wore his old corn c0lored cravat,
which beautifully soflencd tho pure
asd largo woise Of his ewes. Bis cost
WA or The sbsudop ed-cowboy cut,
jocky III place., tut IN other places
showing an eXcruclstipg adhesive.
pees. His pants were Of murky
black, Just n.utky enough not to show
dirt, ihu noJ Muthy enough 20 DO
gsudy. He osncsd very much like u
fairy, particularly In tho way ho man.
aged mis- eibows In the trying moye
meutsoi chNsez-sll.
Colonel Hughes, the host, was ar
rayed In bob o'liuk pair ~ rose or
pants. The color IVES cross baLween
the color OF lats.hOur circus lemonade
and au oupty indigo bottle. Ii coat
matched Iii hair and his cgavat his
teeth. Ho wore adalicGte wa oh chain,
but WIS otherwise without iswelgV,
having, as he explained To NJ Cowen,
left his diamond sol tAire oar-Iinpy ont
In tho horse LOT on tho AAg-bu K,
Mr. j, IL henderson shOne In awhile
shirt washed IN ina now I,uodr, Ne
the new process, lie Ind ,yater,,,alo;,
.Olored Punoo Albert mi ~ hr a,
ovor-rlpo cuoumrr oolorcd II ",
pants which scrubbed Ia hisnl t,,, az,
mis- shoes eyery tins ho ,,nvad L. ~.
hair was done a In potnpaGou, In From,
asG gracsfully hrushau f1twa,d frC.,
behind = 10 hurrlcans. -
Iovc,nnr {; his :. M o.,.n,ouo,,, 80,
sccount OF nj, p,mse Aibar, u ""S h V,,
movements in tina danro. lila pjn, -
Albert was inside Tor him ~, ~
ago, but no grows seyersi incSs. .
day, and ksrle IL 81 MS sv,rh Ill i.
form Ia an inoxpregsib,p n A vnnder-
ful manner, no Ills dsrk ,y,, sn,l
dark skin NIGH, we'll .unlv mo a.,
ncrlptlou given ~ Helen Unnr,,ss.
"Wh,t tbonvh m. nm Win 80, -.
Had con lderahly ting"J M shaar LOW, VII,
brown; Wv"
\ ,termori light, step moro true,
Nser rom the heath Hover brushed the
"e"'
lie wore spoilad-oata.hurrsh PAIR a.
pants ihat III , IN quick.
Nj. j. T. irt9avant wore his sam q
old clothes ard a sad, rad smile. The
~ mer hnd, iu the dAys long past.
BON or the eldcrhsrry vine color, bu,
time ana hish e. hNd reduced thsir
eslte 10 al old rOrncoh color. Hs
smile vas huctUrtd with tho ieea that
inc hnuso where hd was sea too toll
iot We hnu's who're nv was not. TO be
full enough he moved throuth tbe
eNciunS M zee Of tho dance VITA me-
lighinrsE Of iloN loaded with a tvo.
ton safe.
Mr.. Alt. Davis wAs on roglo aud en-
Train, The French OF which " that lie
VISA there with 10th ftot. His pauts
were 81 modest black, hia coat ditto.
ana his shirt white. His dark hsif
fell In gtscefu waves nack over hi,
shcll-plu6 su0'btll.shap,t ears, aud
tanelod WITH ine second polite peal
baton ON .1o Pacs 81 his rbirt. He
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
ELNTs AM
Stlll raging-dang.You.

wv" A"S'uh-u auAs you.
Remember tho town lot sale A.
P6oos. ' ~
knephy IL sor, jewelers., ars receiv.
log an inmerse stock Of new and Ella.
gsnt novelties '
DR.. j, l. Carter, hsslLh cfY,,sr. Va
nnrSs tho morlusry for the week and.
ms TO day, Z ueSths-4 children aud A
edulia.
Attention ia called to the advertise.
neht o HAIRS Brcs. in thia isme.
IhsY aro large dealers in stoves, IN
ana 9ueensWarc and aalvAnisSs cor
niecs,
Lsnse Bros. res aursnt, 795 Main
strce', SIX d DIS below Tua upuA,n
once, sotg up the GIoEt tUmntInr ia
pNst meal ia thu city. Dtl.osclos OF
every description.
You csn fiud anything thst vpu 10.
are In the jaNelry limo ~ KENNY I,
Solts, u is the pitcf ~ tini Two rirst
complete sleek Of tismguis, yatnn.s
$40 ntidtl presents va tho S;a,e.
20 10 tho t1Hh lot Ealo al psep,. Yon
WI, IN that Wrr, have the pppor,pniiv
OF bceinR Il country sud u.v ~
apla 10 secure Vuiuo vsluahlN wpsie-n
property IN nlayishing town al y
very low hsurA w q
Tho Dallas Fla g and lfnp,,,,
CUB who latel- bought The III
O0omhs place west 81 town, hays Ind
cngirieora 80 Vnfk making awnings and
rlnniag lires for ts1 tsh pnpda rhieh
tasy intond erecting.
BOYS call nt the Hnratahl. Roo, A
Shuc company, ia Elm s,r.of. Npd sse
VIII Huneisble's three raw siy,os ci
toes On ehres, The pude, Wsihen.
se,, AVID Dallsa To-. INavh NJ nho.
,nEraph ot Nnur foo. th.re. nrt tsa
Shoes WON'T hart your eorns. wv
Dr., Elias Duval. u noted phv,,c,.,
aud wsltknown Mason, of Ars sn ,,,n''
Who died last "Wednesday n, ros,
nmitn, WM IN uncle vi Mrs. t,snf ii
Ssbe.lp of this city. DR.. Dnysl. sa,.
ing me late war. was medical dirs,sn,
uuuer Ueneral Klrby Smith.
Nre, U. Benson, a.e If ihsclo,e,.,a
nonss, Abllsue, has opsaed stps,.
,,i,ass eating house sna hotel ~ r,sce
Every ~ ,icle ~ bar house IN ene,,'t.
rev srd her iahio far sscsl, an,sxv.,
before set n Cisap. Gi,c bsr. ~,
. anu be convinced a. ehs ia rnnni,a
inc only.Hfet olsss house IA ,be .iav'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
Ono by One the Ran. FAN r..

]. H. Tfigg, for many years tickle,
agentat Texarkena, Arkansas, for tho
Texas q Pacific and Iron Mountain
roads, resigned on the sih insi ant. Us
has been succeeded by L. W, swim
WHO has been tho freight agent NJ that
Po,nt Tor spmc limo past. Mr.. Swiit
VIII hereafter look after both Tho
iteignt and ticket business, and n
.noroulhiy competent 20 AL bath mat
il9nt The recent order doing hrav
WE commtsslonp 70 ticket srspt,.
~ peoink 70 Do away W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
peccs Eseur.Is, oc,..,--

Tho Texas & Pacific railway win ran
one or moro extra Pullman .leenos,
% the pecosCity lot sale, leaving pal.
las en- the iegu ar train on the ey,nlss
OF Octonor l3h. Thsso slocpere win 4.
run only to Pecos City and held ihe,e
~ me accommodation Of partlo, de-
siring 30 attend tho sale. Befths ma
ee occurred by applying, cllhcr by leits,
VI IN person y k. p, Turner, ticket
ugens, al teo. Main street, Dallas. o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Protects W. L. Black arrived yss-
terday evanisg, and will commence =
protrs 4tad meeting at the Commerce
stree, lariaisp church Ut ii O'clock
to-day lorss and hear him. "Thero
,s onl one fc0fsssor Black"
III, youErogptioa of tho First Pres-
tytei aH church will nseE with tho
cong si.or Oi the Tabsrnrc,s lie h.
odiat z ifoopal church tonight, Octo-
Der II. = 1880, gsS Rev. A. p. Smith,
D d., sal preach and conduct tho SER
vices.
S'econu Cgesbyterian ehurch, on
Wood stree nasr Hsrwood. Services
ct ii u M. ard p. m. Morning cub
Jaut: "rho Gr0st Awakeniugp Even
Ing subject: "The Gonna sYicsment.u
Young peoples meeting in the lecture
room at7p. ~.
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
ON HarWood street, pet wesn Sryeu
ana Lave OAK ytrssts, Services this
morning az Il O'clock ADD this evening
at $50 o'oloek; Sundsy school st 9:i5
s. ~. subject this morning: "Fhe
Soul frcgress." AL are cordially
welcome.
lhec nGrogstion of The Frat Pre-, by.
ie lhu -hurcA will hold divine services
% 10 present. in the bnildinC on tao
nOrihoast corner of ElR and N,rWosd
rSes. Services to-day at IL a, M, !:
Ssbs cath sc6ool 9:45; prayer meetips
ednesusy evening vt O'Clock. Thla
ereninS NEST by invitation with the
Tabernacle Msthodist church.
Tabernacle Aetbodl,t Enis,nn.,
Csarol-S'. Paul suN Nsin streets;
P;strr, q. A. Ihompaen: superinten
msst o. Suudty school, L. A. Foo,e.
Ie.sherss and schol-rs ars reauerted
20 attend the prayer-meeting 1T $50 \,
IN. every Sabbath morning. Sunday
hooooi commences ut 10 q. ~, morning
service NJ II y, M; evening. ssrvlca vt
':S1 D. N, Visitors 70 our city aud Iii
81 izsns sts invited to taesa services.
IfayeT-meenng every Wednesday
evening a. 1880 .. m.
Rav. Il y, Hanks, having Yeturp.a
fton Lampssss, whore 6e has bSen in
attendance epOn the Ss,to ronyon,;rn
Of h's denomination, viii Cccnnv NJ
pelpI, to'tty 90 the First Baptist
.su.ch, eornsr sycamore and Patter-
~. N'enue' Persons desiring iHuni.e
rs vi NAAA ntFh ~ OlINttns
nlty 81 doing 90 Atthe morn,ng tcrvica
IL = nv. A large number of o sndldster
ste 20 no baptized Mt the evening sew
WEE, ''6J y, m. Sunday SCHOOL AZ q,s0
" NJ Powa ere free aud welsomn 10
Use isung Peopls'a prsyer-mott
,ng VIII DO maid nt the Cumhsrlspd
ftesey toflsn church next Tuenlsy
oveslre ~ 50. NJ. The hour is eat 70
atcormosele somo whose bu,lrcss
ueIaina Them laio. Many Of tho con.
, unI,A 10 iho Armory revival will par
uioeten. churches otths olty, and tho
n'oslnAi VIII be appointed vt the va.
Iivns housss Of worship FROM timo TO
.two' Non-proiessorB and Ctrintians
snxe ATE most warmly invited 70 az
,cng, and mar 10 raasonsbly aura OF
Doth enjoyment ana enlightenment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Pure and uncolored, and guaranteed
unauthorized, May BlosaGm Tea at 50
cents pound in ono pouHG packages
at Bouche's, SIS Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

We have used T1ngalua in several
ctEss OF reuralgia and ihsumstlsm,
snd Te'iefhss followed ia use IN every
instance. DIS. n. 4, a. A. Mccoy,
Pllr1n, Tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

,os Sphy q s.s gre manufacturing
~ elets, AZ s.sss, r. most ex,cusive
.socx " w ? article. Al. where zen
o. Rs "a IA y oder ay-made or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

them, does MOI effoct The Texarkans
once, sthat is ia the favored State OF
Arkansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
FO0r BAIL MAgCG

Ten cents admisEia - to Oil lhs sports
sad rLcss, at The fair grcands Sunday,
Up. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
CHURCH CuIMEs,

ThrOrrh Illness Of tho pastor, Rev.
G. /. ScofSld, there will be nc service
this morning in the Congregational
church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN

For loJg time At REASONABLE
Fcr prrticu Nrs, can on 81 ~ lrass
!. u. WATKINS L.. a. CO,
uSuas, TsEas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

We. keep In stock aud msnu,a,,uro
% order any article OF jewelry. Flne
ialty. KvsprLy w soy cO'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

Ihv goUEfogBtion Of tho First Pres-
hyteiis church viii mset with tho
cong, si.or 81 che Tabsrnrc,s lie h.
odiat Z i'oopal .hurcu tonight, Octo-
Der II, d $3.50, AID Rev. A. p. Smith,
d d., SAL preach and conduct tho SER
yicgr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-11

S'econo 0sesbyterian ekurch, on
Wood slreeI npsr Harwood. Services
ct ii II m. ard s p, m. Morning cub
Jaot; "tho Gr0st Awakeniug." Even
ing subject: "The Comm bncement.' ~
Young peoples meeting in the lecture
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
THE HORSE DISEASE.

The Territorial veterinarian has written
the following to the Enterprise concern
ing the probable cause of the disease af-
fecting horses in different parts of the
Territory:
HELENA, MONTANA, Sept. 81, 1885.
To THE EDITOR: In one of your pa
pers of a late date | noticed an article
inquiring about a certain disease that has
broken out among some of the herds of
horses in the vicinity of Livingston. In
reply l would say that there is a similar
disease existing in various portions of the
Territory and after making a careful ex-
examination as possible l have come to
the conclusion that the diseased condition
is brought about by the stock having
eaten some form of poison weed. Now
what this weed is | ar unable to say, but
from correspondence with other stock
Territories and States | am inclined to
think it is something similar to loco, as I
am informed that there is another weed
growing on the various ranges which
somewhat resembles loco and by the
south country cowboys is called New
Loco" | have written for samples of
the two weeds, also a description in full
of the symptoms as they act on different
kinds of stock. In the meantime | would
suggest that when the stock that are af-
fected are first discovered, or at least
when first attacked, your people would
give (horses)a pint of raw linseed oil and
from one to two ounces of tincture of
opium according to size of horse and Sc
verify of symptoms that they may recov-
er. Howese r, some will die in spite of
all treatment and generally too if not at
tended to very early, though some have
recovered after quite severe symptoms
have presented themselves.
Hoping the within will at least enlight-
en- if not relieve some Of the parties in
terested, | remain
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. II. KEEPER,
Territorial Veterinary for Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
July4, 1885.

to furnish the corresponding secretary
during the coming year, a brief sketch OF
his life for the purpose of making up a
pioneers Record similar to that of
California, and that all the newspapers of
Montana be requested to publish this no
tice for three months and aid in the &C
complishment of this enterprise.
The sketch should contain at least the
date and place of birth, the date, route
and means of conveyance in coming to
Montana, place of residence since coming,
occupation and most important events
during such residence, with any addition
al matters the writer may wish to make.
Many of the pioneers are dead, and it
is earnestly desired that some friend may
supply the record for such ones.
CORNELIUS HEDGES, Cor. Sec.
Helena, August 29,1ss5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03

SOCIAL DANCE.
GIBSON.

The new Huy store building was the
sceneo Of greatfestivities last Friday night,
Under the management Of Mr.. Bert Huy.
There were quite a number of people
present from the surrounding country,
even coming from Benton. The store
gave ample room for all hands to trip the
light fantastic. The dance was kept up
until the wee small hours, and an enjoy
able time was had by all. The music
furnished by the Messrs. Jelica, Ogelivie
and johnson was very fine and appreciate
ed by everybody. Supper was served at
tertainment did great credit to that popu-
lar house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
PARD0NED.

Governor Hauser on Tuesday issued a
pardon for Samuel Allison, who was sen
fenced to the penitentiary for two years
at the December term, 1884, Of the dis
trict court at this place. The offence was
a shooting scrape between Allison and
Christopher A. Lee, at Anaconda. 1t
turned out there was an old feud between
them, which dated back to the time ALI
SOL was deputy sheriff of Shoshone coun-
ty, idaho, and had incurred Lees enmity
while doing his official duty. The point
that told against Allison was that he went
into a saloon where Lee was, and the row
occurring then and there, it looked as
though Allison was 'hunting" Lee Such,
however, does not now appear to have
been the case, and Alliison's character
shows up to have been tirst-class. Lee
fell into a mining shaft some time since
and was killed, but prior thereto told the
facts Of the matter and offered to sign a
petition for Allison's pardon. An inves-
tigation showing that Allison should new
er have been convicted, Governor Hauser
on very strong papers signed by legal of
ticers and others, promptly pardcned him.
New Northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-03
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.

Some Of the new arrivals from Mon
tana have peculiar ideas regarding this
country. We can call to mind an instance
which, illustrates this. Two people made
up their minds to come here, and before
they started were given chunks ad in
finitum. They We're told that they must
make straight for the police barracks
with tue money IN theirhands to pay duty
for everything they had, and that as soon
as they came within sight Of the fort thew
must begin saying God save the Queen
or they would be at once committed to
the dungeons. Various other information
was given them which would lead almost
anyone to think that they were entering
the dominion of an Akbar Khan rather
thar the British possessions in the nine
teenth century. They followed out their
instructions to the letter. As soon as thew
crossed the line, they struck out for the
fort, and when they got within sight of it
began giving expression to their feelings.
God bless the Queen" "God save the
Queen" was their refrain, and they pass
ed through the gates of the fort, and into
the awful presence of Major Cotton
breathing a prayer for her most gracious
majesty. 1t is unnecessary to add that
the Treatment they did receive took them
somewhat aback. When they were told
in the most courteous manner possible
that they need pay no duty, AMI there was
no mention Of Jail. or allegiance to the
British sovereign, their feelings of graft
tude We're too deep for u~tterance. If there
is anyone in the country who swears by
the courtesy and kindness of officials at
the fort, It is the new arrivals from Mon
tana.-Macleod Gazette.