davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Mir. Charles N. Brainerd, steward of the steamer City of Springfield, was taken sick in New York and obliged to leave the boat His place will be taken by W. M. Brainerd of the Capitol City and Leroy Brooks, form ly steward in the latter boat, will take his old berth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

sien HH9n the faces of aWneFs gf heraes dns- Ing iARertant races, says Vanity Fair. Lord h9sebeFE selects choice cigar and PF9eeeds to eat it. Ths Duke of Westminster tries to look as if he were interested in anything or anybody except the horses. Lord Oadogan retires to an isolated spot from whence he can watch the proceedings unmolested, and apparently studies the mechanism of his race glasses. MT. Craven walks about as if he had arrived by accident, and wondered what it all meant. MT. Leopold de Rothschild se- lects the critical moment in a race for ap- propriating and summarily devouring the choicest articles of food at hand. Lord AL ington turns the color of sheet, and forci- bly, suggests rough passage across the chan nel. Sir John Astley is always pleased, and greets fortune with broad grin, whatever happens, although occasionally even he is forced to dissimulate. The Duchess of Mon trose invariably seeks solitude, and if sue cessful, emerges like Jack-in-the-box from some totally unexpected quarter. Lord Harrington is never pleased, and views the proceedings with an expression of counte- nance worthy of Torquemada himself The
 
 always imperturbable, and, no matter what happens, has always kind smile and a ge- niaI remark for all his friends.
 One of the recent decisions of the Supreme Scourt of the United States is of interest to business men and especially to bankers. Rogers & Birchield, Pittsburg manufactur- ing firm, made several drafts on ''Walter M. Conger, Secretary of the Tea Tray company, Newark, New Jersey" The Exchange Ma tional bank, of Pittsburg, discounted the drafts, and sent them for collection to the Third National bank of New York city. The New York bank forwarded the drafts to it's agent, the First National bank of New ark, and the last named bank presented them to Conger, on whom they were tdrawn for acceptance. He accepted them indi- vidually, but not in his official character as Secretary of the Tea Tray company, against which the indebtedness stood. The Newark bank either overlooked the omission, or thought it of no importance. When the drafts became due, however, they were not paid, and were sent back to the Pittsburg bank, through the New York bank, as pro tested paper. Meantime Rogers & Birch field, as we'll as Walter M Conger, had be- come bankrupt. The Pittsburg bank, which had cashed the drafts, thereupon sued the New York bank for the money, alleging that, through it's negligence, and that of it's agent, the Newark bank, the drafts had been i'm properly accepted, without notification to the drawer or to themselves, and the non payment of the drafts, and consequent loss of the money, had occurred. The Supreme court of the United States has sustained the claim and affirmed the liability of the New York bank, and this finally settles a ques- tion on which the adiudications heretofore, in State courts, have been somewhat con hictino
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Walt Whitman at Home.


 In the quaint little house on Mickle street, where the bard of Camden com munes with nature and listens to the chirp of his pet canary, 8 Press reporter was turning over the magazines that filtered the old-fashioned table yesterday, awaiting the appearance of the ''good, gray poet" In a moment he heard the sound of firm foot steps descending the narrow stairs. A tall form appeared at the doorway straight as an arrow. The poets hair and whiskers were feecy, shining, white and long; his clothing was of the simplest type-a sack coat of tweed and trousers of the same ma terial, hand-knit hose and low calf shoes of granger type.
 ''Sit there in the asy-chair," began MT. Whitman, in @ clear, musical voice. "I want the light to shine on you so that can see you while I talk Yes, I am going to visit Tennyson very soon I hope. When l was in Washington during the war he wrote to me, inviting me to visit him in England and become his guest. friendly core spondence snsued and we became very com municative. In 1874 I was stricken with pa ralysis and our correspondence was interrup- ted. Since then it has continued at intervals I am great admirer of Tennyson and can not say that he has put on record any critical or literary opinion of me. English visitors at my little home bring messages from him from time to time by word of mouth of the warmest and most affectionate nature look forward to my visit abroad with great expectation.
 eMy healths Well, although apparently in health and spirits, am really what I call myself-a halt paralytic and adhere closely to my own rooms. I have numerous offers of assistance from abroad, but have no oc- casion for it. My income is just sufficient to keep my head above water-and what more can poet aska Wealth and luxury would destroy my working force As it IS I am sixty-seven years old and still in the harness, writing from time to time. I will probably have new volume out in the course of the year. One of the titles I have thought of for it is Sands at Sixty seyen' The book will comprise a number of poems not hitherto published, various prose articles and will be of that melange character for which I am criticised"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
BFFssB, ses sFAFs sFaBBT.

Under the FzaFs" and author ef Larry Ea- hengrin," "Fhe Old Factory" etc, has writ ten new HaYel entitled "Red RyVington." :" The story is excellent in its development and is filled with pleasing situations, It is written with literary taste and diserimina- tion. The style is vigorous and full of stir ring movement. As novel it will be we'll received by it's readers. Cassell & Co.,, pub fishers, New York. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Those who have read the works of Mrs. Alexander in the Leisure Hour series will welcome new work by the same writer en titled "A Second Life" It is volume of remarkable interest, the result of much thought combined with strong comprehen- sive style. The tale is full of sentiment. Like ''The Wooing O't," it's genius is genial and airy. Henry Holt & Co.,, publishers, New York. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
NO. 16a

ed relief to one of the prettisat celorad groups aver seen on the royal stand during the contest for any of the greatest Ascot trophies. Most of the royal party wore gloves of untanned Swedish skin
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. ABOUT
 DR. R. c. FLOWERS
R E M E ID II E 8s

Bridgeport, Conn, March, 1885. not be too highly recommended to those suffering from dyspepsia and kindred troubles have used it myself, and know whereof speak.
 REV. SYLVESTER CLARK
 Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
 12 Prospect St., Bridgeport Conn. Feb, 1885 "Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills have been of great ben- eft to me- They simply invaluable
 MRS CHAS. P WILMOT.
 Clinton Ave- Stamford Conn.,. April, 1885. -Four bottles of Dr. Flower Liver Sanatlve have done more for my wife than all the doctors Before commencing it's she suffered intensely from liver troubles. She is to-day in better condition than she has been years able to attend to her her power'n HERMAN HEISER. Nerwalk, Conn.,, March, 1885. ''Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative is the best medicine for stomach troubles saw. It has cured me of of long standing and gladly testify to it's merits MRS- A. G BEIIo q can thoroughly recommend Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills. They are just what every woman who has the cares of house and family needs for they seem to have sedative and quieting effect on the nerv- behind' MRS. JANE HOYT. 1O9 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn.,, April, 1885, liver complaint to Dr. Flowers Sanative; l speak from personal knowledge of its value It has helped me wonderfully. MISS MAR9 MEEh. Brewsters, N. Y., April, 1885. s'I have been troubled with a torpid liver for years and have never found permanent relief until commenced using Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative worth MRS. F. c. BAILEY. Jersey City, N. J.. April, 1885. Your sanative is doing me great good; my ap every day. MISS IDA BUCklNGHAM' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sold by C. s. Leete Co, s97 to soa State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some of the opponents of vaccination in England are getting their reward. Smallpox is extending it's deadly work through London and adjacent towns and the hospitals are full of patients who did not believe in vaccina- tion.
 The London society for the conversion of ! the Hebrews spent about $200,0 900 last year. As result it is stated that three members | of the Hebrew community had expressed Q desire to become Christians eff they could induce their wives to follow their example" !" and that during the entire year twelve He I brews had been baptized in London. The mugwump has managed to make it. I self pretty well known. but what is pug wuga The Colorado (Texas) Graphic makes | this mysterious remark: It seems to us that here of late the best card that candidate can hold is mediocrity. Judge Terrell is a man of too much ability, too much intellect, | to receive the support of some of the pug wugs.
 Another step towards equal rights in pub | lie conveyances for people who pay equal I fares is taken in the decision of the United | I months ago three eolored women purchased l frst-class tickets on Chesapeake Bay steam CT, but were denied Asst class sleeping apart | ments They appealed to the District court, which awarded them damages of $100 each, | and the Circuit court has affirmed this de- | cree. This settles the question of g negro passrnger's rights on all Chesapeake Bay I steamers, and each such settlement makes ! easier the fight against the old injustice else ! where.
 The market is said to be full of mahogany furniture, of which the public would do we'll | to beware, as it is made of the poorest quail \ ty of Honduras wood. It comes under the ' head ot mahogany, strictly speaking, but \ is lighter in color and feeble in fibre almost l it is duly colored, vanished and polished, ! and it is easily palmed off for the better ! kind Furniture made of this wood breaks down far easier than walnut, especially under shock. An expert can detect it by it's being much lighter in weight than true ma hogany The only protection for those who are not experts is not to buy mahogany fur 1 niture simply because it is cheap.
 Certain Democratic young gentlemen, l from Virginia and other southern States, were much pleased when the commissioner of internal revenue dismissed eighteen color ed messengers from his bureau and ap- pointed these young gentlemen, some ot ! whom are well educated, and all regarded themselves as persons of such dignity that it would be an insult to expect them to do any
 menial labor The title of messenger does
 not imply an employment of mcnh dignity, and the salary is only $650 year. But when
 1 these young gentlemen learned that the du-
 ! ties of messengers include not only the run ming of errands for the officers in charge, but
 also sweeping and dusting the rooms and
 cleaning the split ons, their eagerness for 8 public office speedily abated. Several of
 them have resigned. Cleaning spittoons isn't
 l just the thing for young gentleman who
 can get anything else to do.
 It is very interesting to watch the expres-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Some of the opponents of vaccination in England are getting their reward. Smallpox is extending it's deadly work through London and adjacent towns and the hospitals are full of patients who did not believe in vaccina-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTy, 12 GENTS WEEK, AZ GENTS MONTH, $o.OO YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Tlae aenrnal and @ennter.
Fhe lidesi Daiiy Paper Publish c d
 ia GOnneeEicut, THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING %,

SINGLE COPIES TwO GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

The London society for the conversion of the Hebrews spent about $200,000 last year. As a result it is stated that three members of the Hebrew community had expressed desire to become Christians Eff they could induce their wives to follow their example" l" and that during the entire year twelve He hreNs had been baptized in London.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The United States is fast becoming IA ma.
ton Of wine bibblers, whisky drinkers and
beer guzzlers. The National League, Of
Boston, places the consumption Of whistles
last year at 7o,ooo,ooo gallons-costing to
drinkers $sl3,ooo,ooo The League places
the beer consumption at 100000 barrels.
costing $4soyooo,ooo. Adding wines. cost
ing over 900, we have Il grand total
of over $500, 100000. This vast sum Of
money spent for drink seems almost be.
You'd comprehension.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
MONTANA PIONEERS.

At the meeting Of the Montana Pioneers
held at Helena, August IS, 1885, It was
unanimously voted that each one who had
signed the roll Of Pioneers, and every one
entitled so to do should be requested TO
furnish the Corresponding Secretary, dur
ing the coming year, brief sketch OF hts
life, for the purpose Of making up "P'o'
neers' Record" similar to that Of Call.
fornia, and that all the newspapers Of Mon.
tana be requested to publish this notice for
three months and aid the accomplishment
Of this enterprise.
The sketch should at least contain the
date and place Of birth, the date, route and
means Of conveyance in coming to Mon.
tana, place Of residence since coming, &C.
cupation and most important events during
such residence, with any additional mat.
tiers a. the writer may wish to make.
Many Of the pioneers are dead, and Il 10
earnestly desired that some friend may
supply the record for such ones.
CORNELIUS HEDGEs, Cor. Sec.
HELENA, August ao, 1885.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
MONTANA EXHIBIT.

The Montana exhibit at the North, Cen.
trail and South American Exposition open
at New Orleans is not yet complete. We
learn from letter that the exhibit is loca.
ted in the northeastern portion Of the Gov.
eminent building, immediately between
those Of the Territories Of Wyoming and
Idaho. The Office has been fitted up and
many Of the exhibits have been placed, and
It is expected that by the beginning Of the
new year our Territorial exhibit will be so
completed as to make creditable repre-.
sentation Of the resources and wealth Of
Montana. The space devoted to our Ter.
ritory is we'll decorated with the National
colors and laid off in sections. Thus far the
exhibit is entirely Of mineral character.
Several large signs are hung up giving
condensed statistics Of the cattle industry
Of Montana, the number of cattle II sus.
tains, and the number Of head shipped
East, but nothing beyond that giving an
idea Of the value Of cattle raising in the
Territory. No specimens Of our agricul.
tural or horticultural crops, Of our grasses,
fruits, vegetables or grains are exhibited,
but It Is hoped to remedy these deficiencies
shortly. The ore display is one Of the
finest mineral exhibits In the building, and
when it is all placed in position, will sur.
pass all others, especially in samples Of
gold ores.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
THE NEW SALARY LAW,

The: salary law enacted BY the Legisla.
tive Assembly last winter goes into effect
next Monday, except as to the Office Of
County Treasurer which takes effect on the
first Monday in next March. The salaries
fixed for the officers Of Beaverhead County
are as follows; Treasurer, ST 400; Sheriff,
ST 500; Assessor, $1,000; Clerk and Re.
corder, ST, 500; Deputy Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court, $500; Probate Judge, $1,000;
Superintendent Of Public Schools, $500.
These amounts are to be paid quarterly by
warrants on the contingent fund. Under
the law deputies or assistants may be pro.
vided by the County Commissioners, as
follows: To the Clerk and Recorder, not
to exceed two; Probate Judge, one; Clerk
Of the District Court, one; Sheriff one
Under Sheriff and deputies unlimited.
The pay OF IN Under Sheriff shall not ex.
coed $1,000 per year, and Of all other dep.
uties and assistants not to exceed ST. 200
per year, payable quarterly in warrants on
the contingent fund. All fees, costs, per.
centages, penalties, allowances, and other
perquisites collected by the officers are 70
be Turned into the contingent fund Of the
county. except the compensation received
BY Sher'ffs for the board Of prisoners or by
Assessors for registering voters; Whatever
that may mean. Each Sheriff. Deputy or
other person appointed, to serve or execute
any writ or other process shall receive his
actual, reasonable and necessary expenses
while In the performance Of such 1uty, .
bill, in detail, being required by the Com.
missioners before any claim under this
head is allowed. Mileage Is reduced to
fifteen cents per mile.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
DILLON POyrOFFICE,

The mail from Butte. Deer Lodge aud points
north arrives daily at Sag p. N. The mail TO.
the above points closes at o'clock a. m.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut ITO o..
clock a. m. The mail for the above places closes
at S4s O'Clock p. m.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
at 1880 O'Clock p. m. daily. and departs at 7:3o
o'clock a. N. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives at ,:so
p. m. on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
departs at 7:3o 4. m. on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays.
Once hours-on Sundays from a. IN. until IL m.
On all other days. during usual business hours.
No money order or registry business done after
O'Clock. p. m.
JOHN +. ZOE. r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
KNIGHTS AND THE HEATHEN.

The New York Times editorial: The
Knights Of Labor Of the Pacific Coast took
q step recently which will do much 10 ad.
vance the organization in the respect of
the law.abiding citizens, and neutralizc the
effects Of tnany false movements made in
the past. They opposed the resolution or.
dering the Chinese to leave Immediately
and withdrew from the convention when
the resolution was passed in spite Of
their protest. The action was eminently
iudicious, and it enforces ut a critical time
the fact which is liable 10 be overlooked at
this period Of the outrages against the Chi.
nesc In the United States, and it is a truth
which the boiling Of the Knights Of Labor
from the San Francisco convention sim.
ply e.nphasizes-that acts ri violence to-.
wards the Chinese are no part Of the pol.
icy Of the intelligent, honest workingman.
Whatever may bc his sentiments in regard
to the future welcome OF Chinese emf.
grants, he recognizes the fact that as a
law.abiding citizen he is bound to respect
the rights OF those already here, and he
has no desire to trample upon those rights.
kearne.y.is,n was stamped out from Amer.
lean workingmen the moment the anti.
Chinese law passed. Since that time, the
soil in which il flourished has been fur.
nisl'ed almost wholly by foreign socialists,
whose immigration and settlement in the
United States has been far greater curse
to the workingmen than all the Cinnamon
who ever stepped upon our shores. 1, is
Ia these destroycrs Of everything and
bui'ders.up Of nothing, that the anti. Chi.
ncsc crusadcs OF the present day are due,
and not to the intelligent. laborers OF the
West, to whom they have bccn generally
credited. The knights OF Labor in dis.
avowing all responsibility for the past out.
RACES and giving notice that they will not
endorse them in the future, have taken a
wise step in behalf OF the workingmen
whom they represent
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

In Omaha, under the high license sys-
tenn, tifty.seven of the worst saloons were
closed in one yeae. The city revenue last
year from licensed saloons amounted 10
$l67,:7s. which paid all the salaries OF the
public school teachers Of that city, and left
over $4,000 to build more school houses.
Paying school teachers and educating the
children with money derived from wtisk v
mills Is a Nebraska scheme.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
WOOL MARKET.

The B,adsfveet says the demand for fine
medium, medium and low woods continues
relatively strong, and confidence in the sit.
uation Is undated. Prices are steady At
last weeks level. Fine Aeeces are in rela.
lively less request than the sorts mentioned,
but, after all, holders Of these have no fear
Of loss. Stocks in the principal markets
are not over large.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The decision Of the United States Su.
prene Court, in the appeal case Of Angus
NJ. Cannon, has knocked the last prop out
Of the polygamous Mormon structure, and
the beastly polygamists must obey the law
Of the country
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Parnell, the Irish leader, although a
plain, untitled man, without great connec-
tons or wealth, will have quite as much
to do with the governing Of England for
the next lew years as the generality Of
dukes and money nabobs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19
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 ssyles of types aud ma.
teriAl we are prepared to turn out all kinds
Of job work. ,>
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Opposition to the coinage Of silver does
not spring from desire to improve the
currency Of the country. The opposition
is plot to put the currency in the hands
OF the great creditor classes and enable
them to grind the masses.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Vanderbilt bequeashed 10 his eight chit.
dren $1o;oooooo. each, 'bssidss giving his
widow an annuity Of $4,000. He only
left ST 100000 for charitable, religious. and
educational purposes. H..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The Chicago later Ocea" says: The
devil always gets right up on his hind legs
and looks over the shoulders Of the editor
Of the New York Sen whenever the name
OF ex.President Hays is mentioned.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Daniel J. WEIGH, appointed Internal Rev.
enue Collector by the President, is likely
10 be rejected by the Senate. Numerous
hungry, but respectable, Democrats in
Montana arc candidates for the Office
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The Democratic machine is grinding
away with increasing speed. Republican
postmasters are stepping down and out BY
ba,allions in numbers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Sectarian preachers and sectarian news.
papers are decrying Senator Staaford's
splendid gift Of $ao,ooo,ooo, because Stan.
ford directed the university to be wholly
'non. sectarian."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Senator Edmunds has decided to push
his bill in the Senate which repeals the
church law in Mortnondom. Its provisions
will con6scate the church property in Utah
Territory. nd.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Methodist ministers throughout the mi.
ted States are opening their pulpit batter
les in support Of the temperance cause.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

Attorney General Garland refuses to
make public the charges against Judge
Coburn OF Montana, but says they are
sufficient to justify his removal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

At indianapolis ! movement is on foot
to erect monument over the remains OF
Thomas A. Hendricks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-19

The November review Of the railroad
earnings In the coussry shows total in.
rease In the earnings last month over the
same month in 1884 Of $1,4s14so.