davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

The list Of living War Governors, re.
vised and corrected to date, includes Cur.
tin Of Pennsylvania, Kirkwood Of Iowa,
Ramsey Of Minnesota, Sprague Of Rhode
Island, Berry Of New Hampshire Blair Of
Michigan, Solomon Of Wisconsin, and
Hoibro,k and Smith Of Vermont
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

The publishing house Of Charles Serb.
ner's Sons will in short time begin the
publication Of new illustrated monthly.
1t will be known as "Scribaer's Magazine
Monthly" and the first number will appear
late this year or early in 1887.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

A New York paper excitedly shouts thai
"an American editor is lying in Jail in
Mexico" Too true, perhaps. Bad habits
are hard to brea up.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Some opponent Of the bill to suppress
oleomargarine cries out, "Whv no, tax
mock.turtle soups Because it is mock-tur.
tie soup. Call your rotten grease mock.
butter and no law against it will he de-
smanded
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Wesley, the Texas cowboy evangelist
describes himself as the wooliest danger
bug on the ranges five years ago, whereas
he is now utterly rid Of his former desire
to chew somebody's nose.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Taken up W the undersigned. ut pondextcr 4
Orrs ranch. me hay tilly. years old, with roam
strip, inch~ long. in face: also one hay fllv, !.
Years old: hid feet white t" Eastern ioint no brand
10th came .n'he ranr!, over year ago.
It.-',W I \ SMITH
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

In North Carolina there are still 500
Cherokee Indians, who own $4,000 acres
of land. It is a wonder that somebody
does not propose to take it away from
them %@ ...sst.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Mr. Bashaw, Of st. Louis, is candidate
for the United States Attorneyship lie is
probably new breed OF Missouri Colonel.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
corrected Weekly by +. w. Poindcx.er.1
8e,v advertisements.
Voters and Taxpayers.

To the voters and tax. payers of School District
No. 10. Beaverlcad County, Montana: There will
be- an election held at the school house in said Dis
trict. Saturday, August 18th, 1856, commencing ut
p. IN. and closes 1t D. M to vote special tax OF
two mills on the dollar for school purposes. Bv
order Of the Board Of Trustees.
DAVID LAMONT, Clerk.
The School Trustees find that owing to the Coun.
ty school tax being cut down by the County Com
ssioners there will not Je funds enough to meet
the running expenses OF our schools during this
year. in fact the district behind last year nearly
one thousand dollars, and it is necessary to vote
this tax in order to make up the deficiency of last
wear, and to avoid the same this wear.
DAVID LAMONT, Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Mr.. Calling has invented another gun
which is warranted to fl! the human race
full Of holes, with slight outlay for pow.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24
~Ax111 Or
20 DOLLARS REWARD!

Lost ut Eik,orn, head of t;rassl.oppcr, two bay
horses. The argcs one Is light hay and branded
BE his hacs on left side near the shoulder; had
halle: on andll0nt 40 feet Of rope. The other is
dark bay, braided II lett shoulder; black saddle
marks fno hai on: rather SWAY. hacked.
so.aw ROBERT WILLIAMS, Hannack, NJ. I.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all trespassing on their
incloscd lands Ivy any person persons in pursui,
OF game. No shooting will be allowed on said
premises BY outsiders without being subject to pros.
ecuton ut law for SO doing, after this notice. WE
MEAN BUSINESS.
JAMES Il. SELWAY,
STODDEN BROS,
PHIL THORPE,
w. b. CARTER.
Dillon, Mont, July 81, 1885, 3o,no
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Rutherford B. Hayes is very indignant at
President Cleveland's vetoes. The coun.
try did not need this additional evidence.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

The Mormons are sweltering under the
scorching rays Of Governor Vests proc
lamation.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24
DILLON LETTER LIST.

DILLON LETTER LIST.
list Of letters remaining in the Post Oce At nil.
Ion. BeavssAsad Co. Montana. for the week end.
inx July q, 1886. which, If not called for in 30
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Barrett, LC kavanaugh, ia So.
Dcdrickson, II Murphy, Maggie
1iarly, James NJ Rogers, jacob O2
Fischer, CT. Rcdynolds, Joseph
Ferguson, Warren o Thomas, John
Galt,raith, &C Wilson, BE
Hagen, Rudolph Whitman. John
Johnson, \ Waur Bros
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
please say ':advcrtiscd.'
I. w. POINDExTER, r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Silver remains at 959 c. per ounce. l
seems to have reached the bottom.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Helena is fresh enough, but she is not
apt to be sailed from that salt mine.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

DILLON, MONTANA, july -, 1856.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08

necessarily depress the value of real estate and consequently to imperil its ownership ir the hands of that large class who still owe something upon their homes, it is we repeat, and long has been, the habit of these journals to talk about silver driving out gold. Now that silver fails to drive out gold we are told that we ought to import 8 great deal more gold than we do, and should but for the sil- yer (which by the way we do not import. This is easily said, even if it has no founda- tion in fact It becomes amusing when in the same issue such journals tell us how the great Bank of England is obliged to mark up the rate of discount to four per cent, sim ply to prevent gold from going out of that country, it being admitted that there is nothing in the condition of general business there to justify rate of more than one per cent.
 If we should stop coining silver would England in consequence release her grip upon what she now thinks her too scant stock of gold and freely send it to us, or rates or pay us more for our wheat and cot ton? One more allusion to the brilliant par agraph which you quote and we have done with it. France, with 8 little more than half our population, has several times as much silver as we have. The equivalent of our silver dollar in her silver coinage con tains less silver than our dollar. But does France pay us more for our wheat or our cotton when she buys it than England, which has no legal-tender silver and has much less money per capita than France?
 SPECIE BASIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
Friday, January g. 1886.
NO ssKIND INDULaENCE."


 The managers of the Manhattan elevated railroad company were taught very careful lesson by Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell, who courteously but firmly informed them that if they did not reopen the Second and Ninth avenue lines, which they had closed in order to attack the Brotherhood of Locomo- motive Engineers, he would bring the law to bear upon them. They saw the force of his remarks, and a resumption of operations on those lines was immediately ordered.
 In 1882, it will be remembered, the New York Central and Erie railroad refused to receive and transport freight at the time Of the strike of the freight handlers. An ap- peal was made to the courts and Judge Davis of the Supreme court delivered de- cision to the effect that railroads must serve the people without regard to controversies about the wages they should pay their en- ployes, as such controversies did not consti- ute Unlawful duress.'' The company had lawful right to take the ground that the old rate of wages was fair and sufficient, 'but if the consequences of doing so were an inability to exercise their corporate fran chises to the great injury of the public, they cannot be heard to assert that such conse- quences must be shouldered and borne by an innocent public'' In conclusion Judge Davis summed up the principles of law in volved as follows: These facts reduce the question to this: Can railroad corporations refuse neglect to perform their public duties upon controversy with tleeir~ ployes over the cost or expense of doing thap NTa ivly 1oet but one answer The excuse has in law no validity. The duties imposed must be discharged at whatever cost. They can not be laid down or abandoned or suspend cd without the legally expressed consent of the State. The trusts are active, potential, and imperative, and must be executed until lawfully surrendered; otherwise 8 public highway of great utility is closed or ob- structed without any process recognized by law. This is something no public officer charged with the same trusts and duties in regard to other public highways do with ont subjecting himself to mandamus or in dictment.
 It is astonishing that the managers of the Manhattan acted as unwisely as they did, but it is probable that they counted on the ''kind indulgence" of the public to whom they appealed. But instead of kind indul- | gsnce their performance met with general and severe consideration. And it is con denned all the more because the engineers had not struck and were carrying on their campaign decently and in order. It is a good thing to occasionally teach Jay Gould and his gang that there are some things they cannot do.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
SEUDEOUS.

Ink is a very studious fluid. It may often be seen boring over books and papers Bur lington Free Press.
 Henry Irving was locked up in Columbus, O., the other night He had been acting Philadelphia Press.
 It isn't necessary to be millionaire to enjoy this life. $999,999 will provide a great many comforts. s.-Merchant Traveller.
 ''Bless mel" he said, looking at the clock, fits after II. How the time fiies I had no idea it was so late" ''It's better late than ueyer," she said, hiding yawn-New York Times.
 "A Terrible Blunder" is the title of new society novel. Its plot hinges on the efforts of band of burglars and their attempts to break into newspaper mans safe.-Lynn Union.
 The Russian government requires all den- lists to pass through a gymnastic exercise course. This is to enable them to get out of the way after the blamed thing is out-FhiI- adelphia Call.
 Tobogganning is a lively sort of sport and has won favor in Boston, St. Paul and other far northern cities. There is only ore thing lacking-snow. They say that on a mud course the toboggan will not tobog.-Cincin- natl Times-Star.
 At a banquet given to the visiting general by the officers of a small tower Knoedel- meyer acts as waiter. He passes the dump ling to the general, who takes two. Still the waiter holds out the plate, and when the general looks surprised the waiter whispers: ''There are three apiece, Excellency. Ger man Paper.
 Robbie" said his father 'you've sat there looking out of the window and haven't moved q muscle for thirty-five minutes. Now. why couldn't you sit still that way this morning?' ''Sit still this mornings' echoed Robbie, in amazement. 'How could l sit still this morning! I was in church."-Bur- dette.
 In Malta persons are forbidden to come to the opera 'Ein short sleeves or with naked feet" We can understand why there should be an objection to short sleeves, but why should bare feet be excluded! Some of these notions of etiquette are too absurd for any thing. A society young man don't want to stay away from the opera simply because his only pair of boots are at the shoemaker's getting half-soled-Norristown Herald.
 Colonel Desbordes, in g report on the re- treat of the French troops from Langson, says that the French killed and wounded, of i1ie4l, foii into the hands of tle emy and ''under the eyes of our own troops had their heads cut off by the enemy ''This," continues the colonel ''caused a painful impression upon all, but especially upon the regiment to which the victims be- longed" We should naturally suppose that it would have tendency to produce that eff and Navy Journal.
 A Good Excuse.-Said Judge Noonan, of San Antonio, to convicted malefactor Ut has been proven that you burglarized a house, stole a ham and forged another mans name to note.' May be so." 'You have also been sailing under the false names of Smith, McMullen, Goodrich and Perkins while you were committing your crime" ''Well, judge, you didn't expect me to allow my own honest name to be mentioned in with such villianies and dragged through the mire. .'-Te1as Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
WisCella11enlts.
As Strange as Fiction
 ssAND As True as Gospel.
EAST SroUGHToN, Mass, Nov. 9, 'S5.

EAST SToUGHToN, Mass, Nov. g, 'S5. To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.
 Dear Sirs:
 With great pleasure I send you a few lines telling you of the wonderful cure your LIVER AND STOMACH SANATiVE has done for me. | have been trying about everything on the market, BESIDES TWENTY DIFFERENT DOCTORS, and fOund nothing to help me permanently. I s0me- times felt better for short time, but would then go down again. I have had the DYSPEPSIA and NERVOUS REGISTRATION IN THE WORST FORMS, but to-day I call myself we'll, and all the result of taking your medicine. Igenerally had g bilious attack about once in two weeks, and now have not had one since I commenced taking yOur Sanatiye and that was months ago. CALL IT THE BEST MEDICINE ON THE CONTINENT, and | ought to be good judge by this time. I am now 5S years old, am doing my own work. and feel like new being.
 With best wishes for your suc- cess, for you are doing a great work fer suffering humanity,
 I remain your sincere and
 grateful friend,
 MRS. THOMAS TRIPP.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
NO. 7.

1 To cut gratis in cold weather is not now | believed to be harmful to them. | Apples and small fruits can be grown | where wheat and corn thrive. l Market gardening is not much matter ! of soil as of situation for getting manures | and selling the products. 1 Orchard trees need potash as one folma- 1 tive element. With the disuse of wood fires there is naturally smaller supply of ashes finding it's way to the trees than formerly. These should be saved for the purpose. In | their absence the German potash salts are the best substitutes. = A vegetable garden is nothing if not high ly manured it is ample plant foS1sthat gives to esculents that quality of tenderness and flavor so much priZed; it is the same that gives the large crops which alone ought to be satisfactory
 The Radish Worm.-Coal ashes and soot are becoming known perfect specific against this troublesome fellow. These are used very freely in the radish beds and the vegetable is never infested The statement is, however, necessary that the full effect of ashes soot is not realized until the second year and later against the worm. All one has to do is to apply these year ahead of time, devoting the space in the meantime to any other crop you may choose. The eff ciency of this remedy ought to be good news to the many persons who are very fond of this vegetable, but who never have any suc- cess with it owing to the damage inflicted by the worm.
 FLOWERS AND THE LAWN.
 Geraniums begin to ''pick up."
 Sow golden feather seed this month.
 Quickly grown flowers fade quickly.
 "Snow" is the name of white pink.
 In temperature of sixty degrees coleus winters readily
 Orchid blooms last month after cutting.
 Every sunny window should now have it's pot plant.
 A plant in pot is like bird in a cage ill this respect, that it's well-doing depends wholly upon what is brought to 1t in food and water daily and the general care it gets.
 No lady or other person should behold the common striped lady-beetles or lady bugs with horror. Their food is plant lice, and it is believed they might be so encouraged to colonize wherever plants are grown as to keep them clear of aphis.
 ted to window gardening the year round than this The plants are climbing in their habit, but very neat and tractable at all seasons and besides profuse bloomers most of the year. To those who have to raise the plants from seed We would say that the seed should be gotten directly and sowed before the month is ont. There may then be strong plants by spring which will serve to make an excellent show during summer, and even until late into the fall
 Where many bedding plants are wanted ln the spring money may be saved in the procuring of them at tbat time by giving the order to the florist now. Then he can calculate specially for them, and if he knows what's what he will be ready to furnish them at a discount from regular prices, even though you do not pay for them before the time of delivery and planting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
Tl1e 9n11rna1 and Courier.
The Old est Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut.


 SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, Az CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) insertion, St.2O each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week B. 20; month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One squale e, one year, $40; two squares, year, $70; three squares, one year, $1O0. Obituary notices in prose verse, Is cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements second page price and half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants To Let. For Sale, etc. Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08

A novel enterprise is to be set afoot early in the new year in England, whereby an op- portunity will be afforded to those who have money and leisure to enjoy travelling in pecn!iar way. A vessel has been chartered which will carry some fifty irst-olass pas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08

The cold weather seems very cold after the recent Indian summer. But then we can't have January thaw'' without January freeze, and January without thaw wouldn't be right.
 Many attempts have been made to conduct medicaments through the tissues of the body by means of electricity. A French doctor be- Eeved he had succeeded in diffusing minute particles of iodine through the lung tissues, and bromine into those of the brain, by merely placing the drugs upon the body and sending current through them and in to the organ to be acted upon. Dr. Bardet, however, in the Bulletin Generale de Thera- peutique, points out the errors in the chem ical proceedings of his confrere, and says that the compound nature of the constitu- ents of the body renders this kind of thing impossible.
 Many of the farmers and peasants of Ger
 many are demanding return to silver coin age In petitions to the Reichstag they pro- test against the charges that bimetallism
 means injustice to creditors, and they declare
 that, on the other hand, the enforcement
 of the monometallic gold standard is grossly
 unjust to debtors, because it makes money
 dear. Customs daties on grain will not, they
 declare, suffice to save German agriculture,
 which is threatened with ruin unless it is
 rescued by silver The petitioners solemnly
 aver that Germany cannot afford to wait
 upon England in this matter, but must ac'
 with bimetallic States only, and that silver
 must be restored.
 In the new house of commons there gre
 only 46 members of great aristoeratic fam
 lilies, only 54 military and naval officers,
 and only 71 representatives Gin their own
 persons) of the landed gentry. On the other
 hand, there are 134 lawyers, e9 manufactur-
 CTS. 4e merchants, 34 journalists, 25
 bankers, 24 brewers and distillers, 23 civil servants, 21 shipowners, 16 physi-
 clans, 16 collery owners, nine pro- fessers nine unclassifed brain-workers, six engineers, six stockholders, >ix printers, six
 builders, four agents of estates, and two dis senting) preachers of the gospel. The new house includes two McCarthys, two Healys, two Redmonds, two Harringtons, two O'Han- lans, two O'Dohertys two Gills, two NoIans, two Kellys, three O'Connors and three O'Briens.
 A novel enterprise is to be set afoot early in the new year in England, whereby op- portunity will be afforded to those who have
 muney and leisure to enjoy travelling in pecn!iar way vessel has been chartered which will carry some fifty irst-olass pas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
THE PLACE TO GO
| CURE FITS!

When say cure do not mean merely to stop them for tine and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY, or FALLING SICKNESS life long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases Because others have failed is req son for not now receiving cure. Send at once for a treatise and Free Bottle of my infalible reme. dy Give Express and Postofoe. It costs you nothing for trial and will cure you Address
 Dr. H. G. ROOT. 183 Pearl St.. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
New Haven, Conn.
NnfiHR

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MT. Ruskin hits the nail on the head when he says that the Irish people ''ean by no means be governed on scientific principles by heartless persons"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-08

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S2.00 year Strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

defendant is entitled to the individual judy
ment of each of you.
NO sooner had the words been said than
Judge Young arose in his seat and, with
flashing eyes. said:
Mr.. Arctander, cannot tolerate such
language in this court room. Any attorney
OF contempt of court. / am ashamed to
think that you would be gnilty of using such
language and can hardly understand it.
Mr.. Arctander looked up in that peculia
way of his, and said:
ogy is due from me. You are not any more
ashamed of the occurrence than I am. The
words escaped me in my excitement.
mo. MIR. Arctander" answered Judge
Young, his face growing grave and stern,
mo, Mr.. Arctander, cannot believe that an
attorney OF your standing and ability could
say such thing Internationally. 1 believe
you studied it, and L know that you know
better, and ought to punish you for con-
tempt OF court
Il admit, your henor," replied Mr.. Arc
lander in q low tone, ''that | have been
guilty OF contempt of court and ought to be
punished. L am perfectly willing to respond
to any penalty you may see fit to impose
upon me-
This appeared to appease the wrath of
Judge Young, and after seating himself, he
said:
Well, am sorry to have interrupted you,
Mr. Arctander. but had to do it. 20 on"
After an apology to the jury, who ap-
peared to enjoy the scene, Mr.. Arctander
resumed his speech and made fine argu-
ment