davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

sale of oleomargarine and other imita'
tions of butter in the city Of Newark,
The u. S. Court of Claims on the
10Th decided hat naval officer on duty
IN board a training vessel, which
remains in port, is entitled to sea pay.
In 1882 the Secretary of the Navy
decided that such officers were entitled
to shore pay.
j. b. Mannix, ex-assignee of Arch
I bishop Purcell's estate, was on the 10Th
released by Judge Johnston, in Cincin-
natl, on a writ of habeas corpus, the
bail in his case being reduced to $50
600 and bOndsmeu ATTAINED.
The total loss by the flood in Bos-
ton is now estimated at 81 900 900.
Other losses in Massachusetts are es-
timated as follows: At Newton Upper
Falls, $50, 900 Maiden, $4,000 Taun-
ton, $3.50, 900 BTaintree, $50, 200. In
Rhode Island, losses are reported of
S26. 600 at Geneva, $4,000 at Belle
fonte, and $4,000 at Woonsocket.
In the Virginia House of Del
egates IN the 10th, the Railroad Com
missioneTs' bill, providing for three
commissioners instead Of one, as the
law now stands, and making railroads
amenable to Circuit Courts on COM
plant of Determinations, was defeated
by a vote Of 45 to 43.
Speaker Carlisle will appoint Mr..
Findlay, Of Maryland, on the Commit
tee of Banking and Currency to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Mr. Curtin.
james Z. Dubois, L. 5. Consul at
Lelpsic, has resigned. to engage in pri-
yate business in this country.
The President on the 10th nominal
ted William J. Foulson to be Post
master at Pennington, New Jersey.
Henry Watterson continued to i'm
prove on the 18th.
Tile funeral of Horatio Seymour
took place on the 10th, in Utica, New
York. Services were he'd in Old
Trinity Church, and the interment
took place in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Bishop Huntington oficiated at the
services, assisted by Rev, c. IL. Gard
ner and other clergymen, The pail
bearers were Colonel Frederick y.
Conkling, of New York; Walter 5.
Church, of Albany; George 7. Com.
stock, of Syracuse; Senator Francis
Herman and William }. Bacon, OF
Utica. Bre-r1es2 suapInGe6 "a
Utica during the funeral, and previous
to the obsequies the body w iewed
by thousands of the deceased states
mans fellow citizens of all cTeeds and
conditions. After the funeral a me
mortal meeting was held in the Opera
House. at which the Mayor presided
and Governor Hill made an address.
The fund for Mrs. Hancock was
on the 10th increased to So, sos. George
Small, of Baltimore, sent a contribu-
ton of $3.50. The Grant Monument
Fund in New York has reached S115,-
1875.
The Cabinet on the 10th considered
the prOpriety of urging legislation to
indemnify the Chinese sufferers bSta
recent outbreaks in Wyoming and
Washington Territories. Claims for
damages by the anti-Chinese riots at
Rock Springs, Wyoming, last tall, have
already been filled with the State De-
partment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
PENIS GROVE, j, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20. 1885,

after drawing a long breath, dropped
his head upon his breast, and remained
several minutes In deep reflection. Their
slowly raising his drawn, white face K
Tim, he said:
81 believe we have seen Sara, Tim.
l cannot bear this suspense. l must &c
to the grand hotel, and know the truth,
Tim-to-night."
They stepped inside the theatre as
Marguerite vas raising from her pallet
of straw. Then her voice, full of heart,
broken anguish and passion Of love,
rang out in agoniZed pathos. With
trembling hand the old man adjusted
his glass, grasped the door for support.
and, in a dazed e%xultatlon, tremblingly
whispered:
Come, Tim, comet It is SaraI 1t
must be her!''
AS they were hurrylng along, the old
man stopped suddenly, as if he had
been dealt a blow, They were in the
shadow of a great building, and Tim
could not see his face, but there were
tears in his voice as he said:
Tim she has never come for me,
and perhaps -" His voice failed him
for a moment, but he cleared his throat
brayely, and continued. perhaps
Observation-Disclosures not find
me, Tim"
Now l don't believe that, Uncle
Tony, " said Tim, stoutly. 81 bet she
has looked for you all over. Why,
it'sseven years since you came from
New York"
But she never wrote, Tim"
Maybe the letters got lost. Lots of
letters get lost, you know"
perhaps. Anyway l must be GER
tain about it all. And then if" He
stopped, and after a moment SAID, in a
resigned and gentle tone, at will be a
comfort, Tim, ven if l should never
see her but this once.'
They had been waiting but Il few
moments, just inside the door of the
ladies entrance OF the Grand Hotel,
when the carriages began to arrive.
Several parties passed In. Then she
came, leaning on the arm of her escort,
followed by her maid.
The fragrance of the flowers in her
hand touched the old mans face. The
down on her cloak brushed his
hand as he stood in the shadow. He
did not stir until she had swept quite
by him. Then he followed her quickly.
Not until she had reached her apart
ment could he command himself. Then
stepping forward, pale and trembling,
he said softly:
"I-am-Anthony Marshall"
She started back, poised an instant
on n foot, and then, sprInging for
ward with a wild, glad cry, she reach
ed ont h~esfbeautiful arms, and clasped
the old man to her strong, young
breast, eXclaiming:
II knew k8eB l should some time
find my dear little father! | would
rather have you. my little father, than
all of Englandl-yes, yes. %yes!-than
all the worldl"
Ever after, this great sangstress and
this little radiant old mar were insep-
arabic; neal them, too, was loyal, low
ing Tim and his triangle; while ''moth-
Ell" less particular, nellowed by opu-
leneo, bat still alert as to values, stood
like a rock between all the world and
Anthony Marshall's daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

When the Apachas attacked the
Black Rock ranch of William Johnson,
near Nogales, N. M, only Johnson and
his young bride were on the premises.
They took refuge in a chicken house,
from which the fight was kept up for an
hour, the husband doing the shooting
and the wife loading the guns. john
son was shot through the body and
thigh. and had one arm broken. When
the Indians gave up the fight and left,
Mrs. Johnson hitehed up a team, placed
her husband in a wagon and drove
twenty miles to Fort Thomas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20

A TRAMP was brought before Judge
Duffy, The charge was vagrancy and
begging on the streets.
$50 you deny begging on the streetsp''
Certainly l do, your Honor"
"Why did you hold out your hand
and take OFF your hat"
~ was once mixed up in New York
politics and was a candidate for civil
Justice. and l got into the habit of
taking off my hat and stretching out
my hand to shake with the voters, and
never could break myself of it after
wards"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-20
CHAS. E. BARBER,
Contractor 8 Builder

And Dealer in Building Material and
Hardware, such as
SASH DOORS, BLINDS, SHUT
TIERS, MOULDINGS, SCROLL
SAVINGS, NAILS, HINGES,
LOCKS, PAINTS, OILS,
PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, &c.
A full stock constantly on hand.
Give me a call.
Harmony Street,
lY.apr5. PennsgTOFe
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
GRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT
or THE SCHOOL FUND.

Prof. Geo. Delius, the eminent musician,
who recently arrived in Dillon and pro-
noses to remain in the city, has promised
to aid our local musical talent in giving
first class concert, vocal and instrumental,
for the benefit Of the school fund. The
Professor will not charge anything for his
services, and will put forth his best efforts
to make the entertainment success. Prof.
Delius is acknowledged to be one Of the
foremost soloists on his favorite instru'
ment, and a thorough and competent must.
clan in general, having finished his musical
education in Berlin, Germany. 1t is un.
derstood that a number Of citizens will take
the matter in hand at once and call upon
the best musical talent in the city to assist
A number have already volunteered
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
THE MONTANA TIN MINES.
Large Ore-Veins Developed in the Mines
of the Company.

Considerable interest is being taken at
present in the mining properties belonging
to the Montana Tin Mining Company.
A large number Of mining men have visit
ad and inspected the mines recently, and
all were favorably impressed with the
ore.bodies in sight and with the amount
Of systematic developing work done on the
mines.
Major Peck, managing superintendent
Of the mines ofthe company, has resumed
work on the mines, which was temper.
arily suspended during his absence in Utah.
A force Of men will advance the tunnel On
the Globe 'uine through the ore.vein at
the end Of the tunnel. The tunnel which
taps the Globe veins has been driven in
over 200 feet and, at the end has pene.
trated fine looking ore body about six
feet. Judging from the groupings on the
summit this vein will be fully fifteen feet
in width. A shaft is to be dropped on the
vein to connect with the tunnel for the
purpose Of opening and affording an air
passage in order to drop a shaft on the
vein from the tunnel level, which the
| superintendent thinks advisable at as early
a date as possible.
On the Belmont and Sheridan mines,
properties Of the company, considerable
development work Of satisfactory char.
acter has been done BY the company
The ore.veins tapped and opened look cx.
ceedingly we'll. On the Belmont mine a
tunnel has been advanced los feet, strik.
ing well.defined and compact vein at 100
feet The ore.vein is five feet in thick.
ness, and the ore presents uniform ap
pearance and yields assays that are entire.
~ satisfactory.
! The Montana Tin Mining Company has
been duly incorporated under the laws o.
Montana. Thus tar work on the differen,
mines Of the company has been confined te
opening the ore-veins. No levels hav.
yet been run on the veins and no Stopping
out Of ore has been done. There is an i'm
mense amount Of ore in sight in the mines
which can be extracted and put on tn,
dumps at "A small cost.
81 The average assays indicate that the or,
is Of paying quality. Messrs. Meade
Sons, Of Bannack, return assays ranging
from ; to 6 and II percent in tin. Assaye
Bishop, Of Salt Lake City, has made
large number Of assays Of the ore, some o
which run higher. At present there i
certainly splendid showing Of ore in the
mines, and the developing work thus ia
has been advantageously performed.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
LANE CAPTURED.
He Was safely Lodged in Jail ut Lewis.
ton, idaho.

The readers Of the tribune will re-
member the shooting OF James Sullivan by
Henry Lane, little over one month ago,
at the Big Hole placer mining camp. The
particulars of the shooting were published
at the time, and the escape Of Lane re-
ported.
Sheriff Jones, being absent at the time OF
the shooting, and Lane escaping into the
mountains, 1t was useless to attempt pur.
suit But descriptions Of Lane were sent
all over the country, and by that means
it is supposed he was identified and lodged
in the jail at Lewiston, Idaho.
Last Saturday Sheriff darlington, Of
Lewiston, telegraphed Sheriff Jones that
he had captured Lane and lodged him in
iai,, and that Lane would come back to
Montana without a requisition. On the
receipt Of this telegram Sheriff Jones start
ed for Spokane Falls, to which point he
had tclegraphed Sheriff darlington to
bring Lane and receive the 500 reward
which was offered for his apprehension.
Sheriff Jones had not returned when the
tribune went to press, but is expected BY
every train. Lane will be given prelim.
mary examination before Dillon justice
Of the peace.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Prairie chickens and sage hens are said
10 be plentiful this year, in sparsely settled
districts.
lransients at the hotels and restaurants
&e more numerous than they were one
month ago.
There should be bridge built across
me 'rr'gating ditch, at the junction Of Sc
oree and Pacific streets.
Inc gentlemen who answer roll call at
"'e county Jail are slightly Inconvenience
y '"e uncomfortably warm weather.
Inc trees planted about the Court House
s'0unds' last spring, are doing nicely, with
"" exceptions. A neat fence, inclosing
"e grounds, would add much to the ap'
pe''ance Of the property.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
SELLS BROS CIRCUS.
A Fine Parade and Excellent Performance.
Large Crowd-Evory0ne Pleased.


AS early as Wednesday noon people be-
gan to arrive in Dillon, from places distant
over hundred miles, to be on hand for the
circus on Thursday. From that time un.
til the performance commenced a constant
stream Of people poured into town, by pri.
vate conveyance, coaches and BY rail. BY
nine o'clock Thursday morning the streets
were crowded with people eager to witness
the street parade. Many OF the young PEG.
pie present had never seen a circus, or even
a railroad, and in consequence were highly
interested with everything that transpired
before the procession was ready to start.
About 1890 the long line Of cages, char
lots, animals, ETC., moved out from the
circus ground and up Washington street to
Sebree, down Sebree to Montana. down
Montana to Helena street, and thence to
the circus ground again. 1t was the long.
est and finest street parade ever made by
any circus in Dillon. The display was
much the same as tina. Of the old.time
street parades, with the addition OF several
novelties. There were two brass bands, a
fife and drum corps, long line Of elephants,
camels, beautiful horses, and last, but not
least, the calliope, or steam! piano.
Several Of the cages, containing lions,
leopards, tigers, and hyenas, were open to
view and had the keepers sitting in the
midst of the animals.
Everyone seemed we'll pleased with the
parade, and were anxious for the show to
commence so they could satisfy their Gu
riosity about the animals in the numerous
cages that were kept closed.
Only one performance was given in Dill
Ion, but the large crowd which assembled
to witness it found everything just as rep
| resented. All the circus performance was
above average. The usual work OF the
sawdust arena was done up in good shape
The riding might have been better, but the
thrilling trapeze acts, the contortion bust
ness, the tumbling and balancing, the
trained elephants, donkeys and dogs, were
unusually good. Taken altogether, 1t was
the best circus that has yet visited Mon
tana, and it gave entire satisfaction to eve
eryone. The circus was in Eagle Rock
Yesterday, and exhibits in Logan to-day.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
n1LLON POsTOFFICE.
(Incorporated.)

mil from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
~ ..~;yes daily at S:25 p. M The mail tor
north asoxe noints closes at o'clocka M:
the aoo.~ ii from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
the 'a Eastern Idaho arrives daily at ITO o.
SOUTH '., =, The mail for the above places closes
atsI' ,.t,erson City and Virginia City mail arrives
Inv ~ o'clock y. IN. daily, and departs ut 100
- lock Il. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argent. a arrives S at ss9
?. ~ At 40 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
sa,urdays. s.o,, -, ,.,;, ~,
o' nn ,,her days, during usual business hours.
y, ~ money order or registry business done after
4a'eocN' p '' r.w. POINDEXTER, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

~ party iii town sold Sells Brothers a
couple OF badgers.
IA weather vane has been added to the
Baptist Church steeple.
fo'ndexter carries heavy stock Of
groceries and general merchandise.
by actual measurement the artesian bore,
on Reynolds ranch. is down lo4 feet.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John {. Poindexter on Monday, the 10Th
inst.
Faro Snaps don't last long in this city.
The hungry buckers take in a "snap" in
about two deals.
Thomson Il Blven received carload of
melons Tuesday, and every man YOU met
had one under his arm.
Twenty.eight grown persons and mum.
Der Of children came over from Salmon
City to take in the circus.
The circus drew plenty Of people to
Dillon from neighboring towns, and the
streets presented lively appearance.
II. X. Melton's house is rising rapidly.
Haggarty has the contract for the brick.
work and Andreyg the carpenser.work.
City Marshal Nlullaney is keeping a
sharp lookout on suspicious places OF
amusement that are run outside the pale OF
the law and Of decency.
The regular meeting Of the City Coun.
Gil will be held at City Hall next Wednes.
day evening. Several important ordi.
nances will be passed upon.
Another hot wave struck this portion 81
Montana the first of the week. All avail
! able linen and seersucker coats, and lawn
and cheesecloth dresses were pressed into
service.
The price Of hay in the Reaverhead Val
ley, and other valleys Of the county, is go
ing up. The Butte market is short OF balet
hay, and the demand in that city has sen
the price up.
The creek bed claims, opposite Bannack
and down in the first canyon Of the Grass
hopper, few miles below that town, ar
paying handsomely. The gold is Of fin
quality and coarse.
! 1t is an expense and a hardship on claim
ants to have to go to Helena to prove VI
on desert land claims. The required proc
ON claims could BE- made in Dillon just a
well as at Helena.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. E
Church will meet at the residence Of Mrs
]. r. Sclway on Wednesday afternoon
August 9TH, at o'clock. a general invi
tation is very cordially extended.
l. l.. Lyon, assignee of the j. W. Lowell
Wagon Co., is succeeded by the Dillol
Implement Co., just incorporated will,
capital stock Of $4,000. J. E. Morse
the manager Of the new company.
Candidates are modest this year. No an
nouncements have been made thus tol
Owing to the salary law it is probable tina
the approaching campaign will be the mos
economical one that this county has ey
perienced.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

The stock ranges Throughout: Southern
Montana are presenting apoorer appear
ance than they have for number Of years
past. Tie grass is remarkably short and
looks parched anc dried up. In many sec
tons where feed has been good in former
years, the range, are bare OF grass. and pre-
sent barren, desert.ikc appearance.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

The Salmon City Recorder man says
that it takes just thirty. seven new.dollar
notes to balance in the scales gold double
eagle. Wonder how he got all the money
together to try the experiment. The
millennium must surely be at hand. when
We country editor has naught to do but toy
with filthy lucre.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
FISHING TACKLE.

have Just received my Spring Stock, and every
thing is New. Fresh and Cheap.
Rods from 20 cents to $500.
Reels az cents to $500. All kinds of Hooks.
Lines, Sinkers, Smells, Flies, etc, etc., cheaper
than the cheapest. Catch ont!
Being practical fisherman and knowing the
wants of this locality am prepared to sell you
inst what YOU want, ". T. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
House and Lots ut q Bargain.

Lots Nos. II and IS in Block No. S. in the City Of
Dillon, Montana, are offered for sale 1T bargain
The lois are well fenced and have good house and
well thereon. Inquire of
W." MkS. ANTONE1'rE MILLER.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
MRS. DINGLEY'S LOCAL.

Miss Ella Buck, just arrived from Obern, Ohio
will, after short visit ut Butte, take charge of my
store. Miss Buck comes highly recommended, and
will, 1 am sure, give satisfaction.
Mrs. NJ. A. DINGLEY.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
Tire Shrinker for Sale.

Will upse, tire from ono to six inches. Apply
At Geo. H. Savage's Carriage Shop.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
SURE KILL FLY.PAPE1
At the City Drug Store, opposite the depot.

CHARLES G. NOBLE started tor San
francisco, Wednesday, July 2Sh, to spend his Va
cation, and will return about September !st. lie
Wishes all his patients to remember above dates
": Strong. healthy house plants for sale ut n. NJ
Whites drug store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

Examine the No. 4 Osborne Mower
at Savage's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

EXAMINE the No. 4 OSBORNE
MOWER at Savage's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire of GEO. II. SAVAGE.
Ice: Ice =:

HALLIDAY T. co. are prepared to deliver Ice
families in Dillon mt three quarters OF cent per
pound. Leave orders at their store on Montana
street.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
OATS WANTED.

House to rent. Inquire Of +. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

Mrs. NJ. \. Dinglev has just received Il fine as.
sorlnent Of Summer Hats for the ladies trimmed
and untrimmcd.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

fhe Dillon Lumber and Grain Go. pay the high
ess price for Oats.
W. SMEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
DHNrI8TRX

DR.. Chas. 4. Noble has returned to Dillon, and
may be found ut his Office in Union Block. All in
crested please take notice.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

JUST RECEIVED.
o'rect from the factory, 10 dozen large Machine
augers, at +. W. POINpEXrER's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
AUCTIONEE

IT,. Farrell, Of Virginia, City will conduct auction
sales in all parts Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

Most complete line of Carpets and House
rnrmishing Goods at ELIEI.'s.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

EXAMINE the No. 4 OSROR MI
MOWER at Savage's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
WAGON FOR SALE.

One second hand, tx inch thimble-skein, tortion
spring wagon for sale. Inquire of George IL.
Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

GotoJ Z. Cutters, Dillon, Montana. Tor the
Great Rocky Mountain Remedy, "Oregon
Graperoot Bitters." Sold by all first class Drug
yiStS
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

Great reduction on Jerseys and Walking
Jackets mt ELIEL'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

Handsome line Of Parasols and Fans ut
.satly reduced prices ut ELlE1.'s
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
r .e.s md Embroderies ut ELlEl.'s

s,,r,,ner Dress Goods. A complete assert.
,snt at EI1E1.'s.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

ApananaOr HAt12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-22
Guards at the White House.

Although it is not generally known, it
is a fact nevertheless that the person of
the President is guarded aud protected
about as completely as though he were
surrounded by soldiers. Visitors at the
White House do not know this, because
they see nothing to indicate that there is
anybody in particular looking after the
safety of the head of the executive
branch of the government. But if you
will look at the gentlemauly and neatly
dressed ushers who stand at the entrance,
and can be found at convenient places
all through the White House, you will
notice that they are all men of fine
physique. Then if you gaze more care
fully you will SEQ that they glance sharp.
" at each stranger upon entering, and
that there is hardly an inch in the build.
ing which is not under the eye of some
of them. These ushers are really detec-
tives. Nearly. every one of them has
achieved distinction in some sort of
police work, and as a consequence the
force at the White House is about as
efficient as it we'll can be. Several Of
the ushers are policemen, detailed for
the purpose of acting iu case of an
emergency. Outside of the building,
both night and day, policeman in uni.
form is always on duty. Another patrols
the grounds to the south of the Execu-
tive Mansion and two more in citizens
dress may also be seen by those who are
familiar with their faces. Inside of the
house during business hours there are
always fully half dozen men on the
lower foor.-Wasbington Letter in Boston
Traveller.