davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-16
Hambleton e. DignoWity,
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Office: go. 1, gBef 6oufsnenaB.,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
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gsudFebare 2dnbien ouBebab gtaot Garmen In M
grdBe an eoem prel @6d Derufn. SduIr &C. 1
mmt uno nb5eg Sud BON unien gutn Ou in gnbssntbum.
StGotos unb bedherbares Sano ntnbers Station g. Mhfn
ange 3eit > H.
Cine Cotton Sim prefe aornmb gfeOeot aidn ad
SanD uHo @6n paB fur einen Store gum @au fir $500 Roh
pres. 249tum
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

Medical Director, and Surgeon 6. A. r.
his fidelity to such trusts is a sufficient
guarantee Of his fitness as representative
Of the people Of Beaverhead County.
He is now auditor and Director Of the
Plymouth Rock Cattle Company; Vice
President and Treasurer OF the Beaver.
head Livestock Company; President Of
the Journal Publishing company Of Helena ;
Editor Of the Montana Lizc Stock S1o.ynnl;
and member Of the Executive Commit.
tee of the Montana Stock Growers Asso.
citation; and by his efforts 100000 ofcap.
ital has been invested in this county.
This brief sketch affords ample assur.
ance that the people will have in him
faithful and conservative, but energetic
and capable legislator. He is a brilliant
man, Of broad, liberal views, conprehen.
mind, and an untiring worker. He will
not only poll his party vote, but will Sc
cure the SURFACES Of that disaffected demo-
cratic element who object to his opponent
on account Of hts well known antipathy to
our foreign.born citizens.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
A LITTLE LIE NAILED.

. 81
We notice that our highly esteemed con.
temporary, the Helena Indetemde"t, gives
currency to the report that Col. Sanders
was provided with and made the trip from
Bozeman to Helena Friday night last, in a
special passenger train. The facts are
simply these: Col. Sanders came over
from Livingston to Bozeman on Friday
night last on a regular freight train, and
that he intended to catch the regular
nigh. freight train for Helena Immediately
after the grand Republican rally. The To-
cal committee had carriage in waiting at
the rink and Col. Sanders was taken to the
depot without u moments delay only to
find tina, the freight train had left few
minutes before his arrival. He then wait.
ed for and boarded special freight train
and. accompanied by Mrs. Sanders, made
the entire trip in common caboose. So
much for the little campaign lie referred
to.-Bozeman Courier.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

A Washington dispatch about Sparks in
our telegraphic columns takes all the wind
out of the democratic sails again. Sparks
is about to renew mis- timber prosecutions
in Montana, starting with the Montana
Improvement company and winding up
with the French and italian wood chop.
pers no doubt. He proposes to institute
'criminal proceedings" He expects there.
by to deprive the "wealthy milling com.
panies" to which he alluded in former re.
port, Of the timber used for mining pur.
poses. In other words he proposes that
miners working under ground shall here.
after be deprived Of the timber required TO
render human life safe while sinking shafts,
driving levels or taking out ore. That Is
the result aimed at BY this "enemy Of the
great west" How can a man be worked
without tagging and stulls and square sets,
and how can they be procured IL Sparks
criminally prosecutes every man engaged
in cutting them? And still the Butte Miner
defends this man Sparks, and Joe Toole
says he has "done much for which the PEG.
pie should be thankful"
The administration plot to close down
the mines, mills and smelters of Montana
is under full MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
WHO'S THE LIAR?

The Examiner, in its last Saturdays issue,
expresses the desire to discontinue the
warfare which has been waging between
that hireling sheet and the TRIBUNE. Az
ter playing the grinning jester for more
than month, slurring at this paper, even
to vulgar cowardly abuse ofits correspond.
ents, the hireling, because it finds tina. Its
mud.slinging has lost it subscribers, sud-
denly throws away the cap and bells. and.
assumes the dignity Of metropolitan
journal discussing the tariff question, and.
asks that the newspaper warfare cease.
But we are not unwilling to be ,nerciful
provided that we first make few crooked
things straight. In the first place, the
Examiner handles the truth with its usual
carelessness, when it asserts that the; TRiB.
UNE began the quarrel. In former issue
Of this paper, We pointed ont the very date
of the first slur cast, and we challenge the,
Examiner to quote a single discourteous
remark Of ours previous to that date.
Again, in the same issue Of the Examiner,
c. S. Wright, over his signature, charac.
terizes a statement Of ours as "barcfaced
lie." We need not furnish the public, with
old news by calling Mr.. Wright liar. It
is but necessary to say that we. have seen
Mr.. Gilbert since last Saturday, and he ad.
mits that he said: "The Examiner won't
hurt ne. They promised me that they
would say nothing to injure my chances" !,
Whether the "they" referred to Mr..
Wright, or Mr.. Wilson, or to both, the
public may judge for themselves. If Mr..
Wilson, as Mr.. Wright asserts, has no con.
nection with the editorial department of
the Examiner, we fail to understand why
he should undertake to outline the po|iti.
cal policy Of the paper. There is nothing
more to say, but if at any time the Esam;n.
CT thinks It is strong enough, the TRIBUNE
will be as ready to renew hostilities, as it is
now to listen to the hireling's pitiiul cry
for quarter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
wonderful cures effected by these medi.
cines in this city. Several cases Of pro.
n,unced Consumption have been entirely
cured by the use of few bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery, taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always.
Sold by N. NJ. White, City Drug Store
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIVE,

Our readers will find in another column
letter from DR.. Azel Ames jr., the Re.
publican candidate for representative, who
on account OF his necessary detention in
the east by domestic affection, has been
unable till now to respond to the nomina.
ton rendered him by his party. While
the nomination has been unsough. by him,
yet his loyalty to his party, renders it "now
too late to retire from the contest"
He asks the full! party vote, which the ne.
cessity Of having our next legislature OF the
right political complexion, as we'll as the
candidates thorough fitness, justly entitle
him.
The doctors record is too we'll known
to need further mention from US than a
mere outline of his life. Born in Massa.
chusetts in lS45, he is now at that period
Of life when action "~aits upon the judy.
ment." His career has BEEN an active and
useful one: a commissioned officer in the
army at the age Of II; graduate of medi,
cine, in 1871, Of Harvard College, and al,
active aud honored member Of his profes-
sion for ten years; the Secretary of the a
merican Public Health Association tor
three years; member of the Loyal Le
gion, G. A. R., A. o. u. W., and K. of II
an influential member OF the Massachusetts S
Legislature, and holding numerous official
positions under the city, state and National
Governments, and as Post Commando,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29

Commissioner Sparks public papers are
usually self.glorifying documents and full
Of denunciations Of his critics. Ills letter
to Governors Warren and Hauser is q
CHARACTERISTIC one. Everybody who dares
to criticise Sparks is 'scoundrel" or a
"thief and land grabber." The Office
Sparks holds has usually been occupied by
gentlemen, before he pumped himself into
it, Pioneer Press.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
A LETTER FROM THE REPUBLICAl
CANDIDATE FOR lsEPREsEN-
TATIVE.

The Republican Committee of this
county have honored me by placing
my name before you as candidate
for Representative This action was
taken to fill the vacancy caused by
the withdrawal Of the nominee of the
Convention and while I was absent in
the east. la
As my name and efforts have al
ways been at the service of the COM
munity where I have lived, whenever
they have been thought desirable, I
have, in this case, allowed the action
of the Committee to stand, though I
would have preferred otherwise.
It is due myself and my friends, to
say, that the informal notice of the
choice OF my name for the ticket,
reached me in Massachusetts, only q
little over two weeks since, and found
me in domestic affection that de-
manded my presence and entire
thought.
As had not sought the position,
and in no case would make personal
effort for it, and as declination at
so late date might needlessly en-
barrass the committee and party, I
have permitted my name to remain,
content to leave to the voters of the
district unsolicited,-the choice OF a
Representative.
If it shall be thought by the major
ity, that l can render acceptable service
to the Territory as law-maker, and to
the material interests of this county as
their mouth-piece-I will endeavor to
discharge the duty satisfactorily but
if another more fully commends him
self, it will cause no discomfort in
my mind.
I cannot doubt however hsv-
ing under such circumstances put
forward the name of an absent citi-
zen, those who have nominated him
will do him the simple justice to Sc
cure to him the full party vote. I am
satisfied, however, that there exists nc
party need in this office, and no real
antagonism of business interests in
this section; but that the relations OF
the miner. and stockmen are, as all
know, mutual and reciprocal. Both
need and should have the best posi-
BILE consideration and laws and my
chief desire is that these should be
secured.
appreciate the kindness that has
uniformity been shown me by all
since my first coming among you
while to the stockmen especially
always my staunch friends, I owe
grateful recognition which entities
them to use my name and me when.
ever it can be of the least advantage
to them
/ beg to acknowledge the courtesy
OF those of opposite political faith dur,
ing my recent sadly-enforced alb
sence, and am, in the hope that
the best good to all may come,
Faithfully yours,
AzEL AMEs, JR.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
BOARD OF CORRECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of Coun.
meet as Board OF Correctional the County CierLs
Office in Dillon, Montana on Monday. Nov
sth, ~" tor the purpose Of directing the assess.
men. ron Tor the year 1850. An persons feeling
themselves aggrieved, by sad assessment. will
please be present and state thdr grievance to The
Board. BY order Of the Board >''~
Dated. October II. 1886.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
NOTICE TO sETTLEUP.

Al Persons indebted to Selway Brothers, as rs.
tnat they fail to settle before the 3sth tiay
OF September with either J. r. Holden or the un
ueIs'gned, suit will BE- brought against them
So''a. SELWAI Bros, Assignces.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
omTTIs1 UP

Al persons knowing themselves indebted to INC
~ cash or notes. on or before the first dav of Or
tooer. Settlement may be made with the under.
signed or with the Tribune Publishing Company.
Dillon, Sept. lst, 'S6 III RRiJNDkGE
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
WILBUR F. SANDERS.
BEAyERHEAD COUNTY TICKET.

Councilman. .... ;. Geo. L. .Batchelder
Representative. ...........A zel Ames, jr.
Joint Rep. with Madison co. J. NJ. Page
Sheriff. ......... ........... Henry Neill
Clerk and Recorder -. !. .Judson R. Holden
Treasurer. Robert T. Wing
Probate Judge. j. ;. Richard z. Thomas
Assessor. .............W William r. Gilbert
Co. Commissioner. Henry HEM : s. n; Pond
County Attorney. ........ n. ]. Burleigh
Supt. Pub. instruction, Miss Mary F. Carter
County Surveyor. .......... James Hardy
Coroner ............D DR.. II. ID. Pick man
Public Administrator, Charlrs Hirschman
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

,a gss ssss r forbid all
Of game. No shooting will be allow;sa, to- pos,
premises by outsiders without being yo,ce. We
ecution at law for so doing, after th's '''
MEAN BUSINESS. oDDrx RROS.,
PHI, THORPE.
" r. CARTER.
PILL LOWELL" ,nn6
Dillon, Mont, July ~. 1856
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-04

The cases Of II. a. Hornlein, John Marsh,
J. W. Maxwell, George Logan and George
Womble, charged with violation of the
gaming law, were called in the Police Court
yesterday for examination. Something of
sensation was created by Judge Henry
remarking, at the outset, that he had re-
ceiTeG Information TO the effect that some
body IL authority had notified the parties
defendant that an arrest would be made at
q particular hour; and, as il consequence.
some Of the features OF the g hockey pokev'
game were omitted at the time the officers
made the arrest. The Court said it was its
purpose, in view of these circircumstances
10 question the witnesses on this point.
". A Anderson, counsel for the defense,
said the Court must surely have been mis-
informed. The investigation of a matter
of this kind might operate to the prejudice
Of the defendants, but the Court said it
would not.
City Attorney Hart took a similar view
OF the case to that expressed by the Court.
He held that no officer had a right to make
contract of the kind referred to.
After some further talk in relation to the
matter, the Court granted a motion of the
City Attorney to let the cases go over until
to-day, owing to the absence Of two of the
arresting officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-04

WoMAN's PARADIsE.-A millinery es-
Enlistment if it is anything in this world
it is woman's delight; it is the one place
where she can revel in ecstacies and satisfy
the hight of her womanly ambition, by
becoming the possessor of that indispens
able part of her toilet-a beautiful French
bonnet For the last two evenings the Ia
dies of Sacramento, by general invitation,
have witnessed rare exhibition of all that
is beautiful and pleasing to the eye. in the
millinery line, at Mesdames BIrber & Peal
er's Emporium. Nos. 62l and 623 J street.
No such a display in this class Of goods has
ever been seen in this city, and no pen pict-
ure can do justice to that which excited the
wonder and admiration of hundreds of la
dies and gentlemen who thronged those
beautiful parlors for the last two evenings.
Well may the proprietors congratulate
themselves upon the success they have met
with here. About four years ago they
commenced business, and so rapidly has it
grown that within the last week large
storeroom has been added, thus making it
the largest and most complete millinery es-
tablishment on the Pacific Coast. The par
lors are forty by eighty feet, and are con-
nected by a large archway near tire center.
Those who have not visited Barber Il
Pealers should DO SO to day or this even
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-04
SUPERIOR COURT.


FRIDAY, September Sd.
Estate OF George Brier, deceased-Letters Of
administration granted b. C. Brier. Appraisers,
w. ]. Day 5, J. II. Miller and John Barrett.
BoHd, 81 .5))
Estate and guardianship of Sweeney minors
Continued one week.
Estate of John Wall, sr, deceased-IIeard and
submitted.
Estate of NJ Esquivel, Observation-Disclosures
till tomorrow.
Estate of Charles Zeitler, deceased-Orler
made TO sell personal property at public or pri-
yate sale
Estate of J. T. Bailey deceased-Order made
to sell person property.
Wright, Need 4 Co. VS.. Brewster-Motion for
new trial continued.
Estate of W. Z. Callahan, deceased-Subnit-
ted
Estate of Nelson Slater, deceased-Letters
granted to Emily Slater. Bond, 81 900.
Anna NJ. McEwing VS.. David McEwing DE
fault of defendant entered.
Estate of Fred. Kern, deceased-0rder sale of
erso lal p operty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-04
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
W. R. ormsby went below yesterday.

W. r. Ornsby went below yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Birdsall is home from san Fran
cisco.
Postmaster sproul, of Chico, was in Town yes
| terday.
James C. Kelly returned from the bay last
| evening.
Rev. W. c. Merrill has returned from his East
| ern trip.
Hon. J. VI. Keller, of Inyo county, was in the
| city yesterday.
lion. Frank D. Ryan has got back from the
cactus country.
Senator Stanford came down from his vina
| ranch yesterday.
Miss Drusy Allen, of Plaeeryille, is visiting
friends in this city
Mrs. Nellie Bloom, OF West Oakland is here
on visit to friends.
j. c. Stovan and family of Colusa, came 10
the city last evening,
Acknowledgement Cosby and family have re-
turned from the Bay.
II. J. McKusck is looking after MIXING inter
ests III Ell Dorado county.
Judge Armstrong and w A. Get are back
from the Democratic cOnclave.
Mrs. J. r. Madden and children, of Dixon, re-
turned home yesterday after a SHORT visit 10
Mrs Mark Foster.
Mrs. Nellie McNarama and son Birtie passed
through this city yesterday, en- route to Shasta
county to visit relatives.
Archie Null of The Cosumnes, J. T. Hurley
and George Sweat Michigan Bar and Benjamin.
Bailey, of Live Oak, were in the city yesterday.
E. II. Watson, Assemblyman from FL Dorado.
c. L. WilcoXcn, member of the State Board of
Equalization, and Senator Wallis, of Sierra
came to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Bascom of Enfield, IL is visit
ing California, and is at present the guest of
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Walters some six miles east Of
Sacramento. She will remain i'll California
some three months.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday r.
L. Peyton, Stockholm Mrs John Judge San
Francisco: J. II. Craddock, Marysviile; c. II.
Cronant, Eureka, New. J. o. Eddleman, Hills
Ferry; n. Harrison, Stockton: J ". Mitchell,
Robert Beck, San Francisco; William Gamble,
city; Fred Smith, Redding; Clarke White, Chico
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
William Rosenberger, New York; l.. II. simons,
r l.. Fandemark, SAN Francisco; +. C. Sessions
and wife, Columbus, O.; Frank H. SWEET, San
Francisco: George II. Hunt, Oakland; j. o.
Roberts, Philadelphia; L. J. Cnhiil, +. l..
Schmidt, San Francisco; II. c. Clark and wife,
NIlta CITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Following are the transfers of real estate filed
at the Recorders Office for the week ending
September LIST:
L. E Smith to II. Schwartz august 81, 1Ss6|-
South 81 !. feet of lots and 8, q and K, Seventh
and Eighth streets; 81 100.
S. Lyons to Margaret A. Lewis august 5, 1851
Piece of land in Folsom; $780, -r,r
w IL. and o. {. Lewis, Jr., TO NJ. A Lewis
All interest in the estate Of o. G. Lewis, de-
ceased; grant.
j. A. Harris to H. Bundack December3l, tSSD
Ten acres in section 10, township neIth,
range east 500.
Rose Kenney, \. B. Davis and Albert Root to
Henry Bundack June To- lSS5)-East 50 acres OF
north half of northwest quarter of section Is,
township north, range east; 81.
J. W. Winans to l.. C. Chandler august IS,
1SS6)-Undiyided one-third of east three-fourths
of lot s. and J, Second and Third streets; 500.
Joseph Stevens to Eben owen august 26, 1866
Lot of section ,, township north, range 5
east, containing 1850 acres; Sl03l D,
Thomas Kelly to Margaret Kelly august 4,
1S96)-rwo hundred and eleven acres i'll sections
and 10, township north, range east; also,
south half of north half of lot 5. \ and o, Sixth
and Seventh streets; grant.
C. NJ. SlaYback and wife to Mrs. J. Fiel tAu-
gust II, 1SS6)-Lots 3, >, Is and II, in block 81.
town of Folsom; So.
Mrs. Ellen Gilman to Mrs. Isabella Wilder
June IL. 1SS6)-East half of west 10 feet of lot
5, NJ and n. Front and Second Streets grant.
Mrs. Ellen Gilman to J. X. Gilman June Il,
1S36l-Lot g. NJ and y, Front and Seco1d streets;
SI,45O.
l. NJ. Smith and wife to Elizabeth Young July
10, 1SS6)-Tract of land in east half section ~,
township north, range east; 81 ,S73 81.
r. J. Merkley to L. j. Avis (August 4, 1SS5)--
One acre on the Riverside road; $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Excursions and Immigration Work.
When the Northern California Immigra-
ton Association, with headquarters at
Sacramento, was formed, almost the first
work of the Secretary was to induce the
railroads and excursion companies to COM
mence running excursions from the East to
this city. There were obstacles in the way
then, IN the nature of railroad complica-
tons, that could not be overcome. These
complications were removed last winter,
and the Secretary again had considerable
correspondence with the Central and Union
Pacific officials about the matter, and they
seemed favorable 10 some effective arrange
ment, but the cut-rate war interviewed, and
then the Grand Army Encampment, so
that up to few DAYS ago nothing had been
effected. While the Convention was in
session in Los Angeles the Secretary visited
that section and obtained the statistics of
the excursion companies which had head
quarters there. Upon his return he again
wrote to the railway officials, and now is
in receipt of a letter from Mr.. Goodman.
which is promise that the matter will be
arranged if possible, and at an early day.
These excursion companies have their
Offices in some one ofthe large Eastern cities.
from which their agents 20 into the coun-
try towns, and, by judicioGs advertisement
of the sunny health resorts. fertile lands
and winterless climate of The section to
which they run, they are enabled to organ
ize excursions of 200 or 800 excursionists.
The atlantic is the only one of the roads
which has been doing this business.
That road has an arrangement with four
companies that each bring an excursion to
Los angeles every month. In that way
the southern section IS advertised and
doomed. Last year those companies
brought thousand people a month there.
Ii that much, or even one-half that, can be
done here, our boom will be started There
will be 4 consultation in San Francisco TO-
day between the agents of the ,rans-conti-
mental lines and the Secretary, and it IS to
be hoped that the result viii be favorable
DR. Latham goes to San Francisco this
morning on this business.