davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

Buy . package ot Reform Tea,' GnI receive a L4@tso.,e present. at R ?. Mansfe!d. l-lStt
 Gcods are being sold cheaper st E.mmerhel3's store .a4a eyer before s5,..s city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

Incorporated in le66 for 9 years hy the Legislature for Educational aud ChaFitnble Iu pnse>-wiih capital of Sl Sl;u00,WO-to wiich reserve fund of over $550,0n1 has sirre been added.
 By Gm overwhelming popular vote its franchise wa> mrde a part of the .,rrsrni State Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
 The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed hy the people of any State
 U ncT"r scales or pos tponcs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
LIST IT PRTZA.

1867 Prizes, amounting to- .. ..S265,5lO Application fer rate. to clph6 should be made oriy to office of the Co-.!.aiiy in Nv Orleans. ,,, ,,., For further iI.for write clearly, giv, ing ful ad'rrss. POSTAL NOTES, Exrre-s Money Orders, or \, York Exc!tanse in ordinary lettrr. Currency Gy Express Cat our eXpeuse) addressed
 M. A, iIAtPHtN, ,s New Orleans, La. or 1T. A. DAUpHIN..
 Washington, ID: c. ', Make P. 0. Money Orders pa@able and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 Ne1 Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

L SPLENRHD GPPOG1T ". TY T6D NEEN A f7DazT'E,N >EVENTH GRAND DRAWING, LASS G. IN THE ,CADEHY OF MUSIC. NEN ORLEANS, TUESDAY, .Buiy E3, 1ssG --E94ln Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

We, th, undersigned Banks end Bankers. will uav all Piizes raWn in ihe Lruisiama State Lnticri which may be presgrled ut cur counters.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.. Sept. IS, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice ot his intention to
make final proof in support ot his claim. and that
PROBATE Judge in and for Madison County, Mon.
tanl. on Saturday,
November IL, 1886, viz, Christian Maurer
who made prc.rmpnn dccllra,orv statement No.
s.9t! for the \ x of the NEIL, and the y of the
MY \ of Section q. rp IS. X. :, w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land. viz: Frank Morris, John Alailey, Stephen
Rics and James We,zcl. all of Twin Bridges
Madison county Mt.
A,-,d S. W. LANGuORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
A Beautiful Picture.

The holiday number of the Vest Shore,
in addition to containing numerous fine
colored engravings, will be accom-
panied by magnificent picture Of Mt.
Hood, printed in eight colors. 1t is some.
thing everyone who has seen Monarch OF
Of the Cascades" will desire to possess, and
it can only be had by subscribing for the
magazine, as the supplement will be sen,
to yearly subscribers only. The publisher
announces that this picture and the Octo
Der, November and December numbers
Of this year will be sent free to all wht
subscribe now for 1857. The W'est Shoy'
is now in its thirteenth successful year o
publication ranks with the first class mag
azines Of the Union, and is the only ONT
on the Pacific coast publishing original il
lustrations. The subscription price is s.
per year. L. Samuel, publisher, Portland
Oregon.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Liberal Offer to Ladies.

Any lady reader Of this paper suffering
from any Of those complaints so common
to the sex, can cure herself at home, with.
out the aid Of physicians, by the use Of DIR.
MARY A. GREGG's NEW TREAT.
MENT. This cures permanently where
others only relieve. Our confidence in
the power Of this great discovery over the
diseases of women, prompts US to send free
sufficient for one months use to every lady
sending us both her Express and P. O. ad-
dress and IS cents to prepay charges etc.
The Free Trial Treatment is put up in
plain wrapper with full instructions, and
only one bottle ,:IX be sent to the same I'D
dress.
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self
addressed, stamped envelope, will receive
advice without charge. Cloth bound med
ical work free to those sending l., cts post
age. Address, GREGG REMEDY co.
PALMYRA. \. y
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
Frances Gift TO America.
FREDERIC 4. BARTH0L0I,
DESIGNER OF "L1BERTY EN11aHTEN1Na
THE WORLD

We give an excellent portrait of the
man who designed the mammoth statue
of :Liberty Enlightening the World"
He is present in New York at the GER
emonies associated with the dedication
of that production of his genius which,
towering in gigantic grandeur above
the waters of the harbor, is one of the
wonders of the world. The height of
the top of the torch held by Liberty,
above mean low water, is only one inch
under 306 feet.
France makes the United States q
present of the statue, for which the
pedestal is provided by the gifts of
many thousands of American people.
'Tis very pleasing to think that null
titude of French folks and of our own
citizens have together contributed the
wonderful Liberty" statue. The re-
public of Europe and the republic of
America have herein another tie of the
friendship given the United States in
its struggle for freedom.
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi is about
fifty-one years old. He is native 81
Colmar, france. Born o sculptor, his
bias was favored by fortune, and he
made great proficiency in his art as the
pupil Of AIRY Scheffer. In 1862, wher
quite a young man, his bas-relief o
"Francesca di Rimini," attracted con
siderable attention. Visitors to New
York will remember the statue of La
fayette, in Union Square. Barthold
carved this pleasing production. H,
came to America in 1876, as one of tn
French Commissioners to the Centen
nial Exhibition. A medal was awarded
him there for the merit of three of hi
pieces. Since designing "Liberty" b
has increased his reputation by hi
creation of n huge lion in stone, eight,
feet long and thirty feet high, tn
"wonder" of Belfort, France, and com
memorative of its successful defens
against the German arms in the war {
1901. Bartholdi, who resides i
Paris, is Chevalier of the Legion {
Honor. Our picture shows that he
an exceedingly good-looking man. H
has many friends on this side Of til
Atlantic.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
"Speakin' Days."

"Speakin' Dav" is an old dinstitu,ion, now
almost obsolete in the city schools, but
still understood in country districts. Fri
day afternoon after recess, was devoted to
the literary exercises Of the week. Then
the little lads and lasses shyly made their
most awkward appearance, and painfully,
blushingly, repeated in scared, hasty tones,
"Mary had little lamb" or, "You'd scarce
expect one of my age" The big boys
thundered forth, my name is Norval! On
the Grampian hills" or delivered Patrick
Henry and Daniel Webster in such style
as to cause the grand old orators hair to
rise with horror, if they had heard them.
Then the big girls unmeaningly read
trite essays on abstract subjects, such al
"Friendship," "Home," Mother, etc.
The children made their own selections
and repeated them without other prePara
ton than memoriz;ng the words for repeti
ton, and "composjtion" was word t.
strike terror into the heart Of every ont
that could write.
How different in these days! Compost
ton is now taught in the language course
in a matter. OF: fact, common.s sense way, AM
in our best schools, the art Of elocution
taught as a regular exercise.
Then there are multi.udes Of books @
of selections, arranged and graded to sui
various ages. Some Of these l have e$
amined, and found most Of them admirabl
adapted to the use for which they are in
tended.
The best, l think, as series Of pampt
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

tets. called "The Red Books" published BY
their author, Eugene J. Hall, of Chicago.
They are finely illustrated, and contain In
strvc,ions for rendering each selection.
They are only ten cents copy ana
cheaper if the whole series is taken.
should think they would be very des'ra'
bic for students, or for recitations to lie
given at socials and public entertainments.
Time has changed many things in edu'
cational matters, and nothing, more than
the aspect of"Speakin' Days"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The true aim Of fiction should be to pre-
cent truths In attractive and seductive
s,yle, So as to do good, without seeming to
preach
Few authors succeed in doing this per-
fec,ly; they either tell story without re-
gard to moral, or they obtrude the moral
until il becomes offensive.
Among the most successful writers OF
fiction, is Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
One of her latest works Is the serial just
completed in the St. Nicholas--"Litt'e
Lord Fauntleroy". The story was perfect
ly fascinating to old and young, while the
lesson it taught brea.hed in every line.
You felt it thoroughly, but never once had
i, thrust in your face. No one could read
that story without seeing that love, and
faith in ano,her's goodness, helps to bring
abou, the state we believe in. The story
was sn sweet and hea!thful, I am glad te
know it is already in book form, and hops
many Dillon homes will feel its influence
Mrs. Burnett writes for the ST. Nichola!
this coming year. I see she has seria
just begun in the Sammy South, and l reae
a charming story of hers in the Philadel
phia Wcckly Press, only last evening
This author has pleasant home in Wash
ington City. 'Tis said when she is vel
she writes very rapidly, and with little re
vision.
The favor with which her work is re
ceived, must be very gratifying to her, am
encourage her to do her best.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. T., Oct. &, IS

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Oct. 6, lsS6.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow,r. nam
~ I'd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make tina! proof in support "t his claim; AM! that
said proof will he made before w. J. Galhraith
Judge Of Second Judicial District Court in and for
Bravcrhcad Comfy, or III his absence she Clerk of
said >ourt 1T Dillon Mont. on
November 16, 1886, viz: Ozias Willis.
who made Homestead application No. ,,.!7 for tn.
Mex Sec. - rr. : X q West.
lie names the following witnesses to rrovr his
continuous residence upon. ard cultivation of. SAT-,
land, William II. Oliver. Frederick llopn
Jacob !!'r:wig and John q. Sci,'nia Ill OF Wills
Montana.
tl-:d S.W. LANGIIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
THE HOME CIRCLE.
BY VERA VERNON.
A Real Poet.


poets, even comparing them will, those Of
old England.
There are Bryant's grand songs of ma.
ture, Whittier's simple, patriotic verses
Longfellow's musical, historical rhymes
O. w. Holmes humorous lines, besides
the songs of innumerable writer's, some OF
which are immortalized, while their authors
are almost unknown.
Among later poets, whose works are be.
ing put before the public, there is none, in
my opinion. to compare with Benz. F.
Tavlor. l say nothing Of his versi6cation
or literary style, but leave that for critics
to dispute over. do say, however, that
while his prose is poetic, his poetry is per.
feet music, and each line is a gem Of a
picture! Every thought is poem, and the
language chosen to convey it seems the
most entirely suitable possible. l wish l
could place before my readers whole
poems to prove my assertions, but must
content myself with few short selections.
In book entitled "Between the Gates,
descriptive Of trip from New York 70
San Francisco, he begins with glorious
poett,.
"rrom He'll Gate to Gold Gate
And the Sabbath unbroken,
A sweep continental,
And the Saxon yet spoken!
By seas with no tears in them,
Fresh and sweet as spring rains;
By seas with no fears in them,
Gods garmen;ed plains,
Where deserts lie down in the prairies
broad calms,
Where lake links to lake, like the music OF
psalms"
The description IN rhyme is superb, all
through. cannot select. After telling OF
an up grade, and down grade, he says:
"Ah, we creep round ledge
On the worlds very edge,
On the shelf OF rock
Where an eagle might nest.
And the hearts double knock
Dies away in the breast
We have rounded Cape Horn! Grand IA
ciic, good morn"
Afterwards-
"From winter to spring in one wonderful
NevadaS Wnlte wing 10 NTeatIo' III uo"S'
December at morning, tossing wild in it'
might,
A rune without warning and blown roses
at night"
1t is a gem clear through. One wants
to read ever word, and see each picture
In poem called "Tornado Sunday, HI
begins
1.-THE winds sweetly sung
In the elms as they swung,
And the woods were in time, and the roo'n'
in tune,
One cloud just forgiven
Lay at ancho: in Heaven. -.
And Iowa asleep on the tresho'd OF June"
Well, each line Of that poem describes
the whole scene, as it occurs. We seem Il
see and feel it all. Yes, say Benz. F
Taylor is real poet! see his publishers
S. c. Griggs & Co., Of Chicago, have issue'
new and complete edition Of his poems
1t will be grand gift book! The poe
lives in Cleveland, in the beautiful Eucli
Avenue. have never met him, bu
friends who have describe him as yer
genial and entertaining.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05

Subscribe for the tribune, only S,.so.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont, October 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will bc made before w. j. Galbraith Judge ed
judicial District Court and for Bcavcrhead Co..
or IN ,s absence the Clerk Of said Court at Dillon,
Montana, on
November 16, 1886. viz: william Smith
who made homestead application No. sos6 for the
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said
land, VIZ: George PoindcNtcr. Enos p. Tucker,
lanes Mclaughlin Jr., Fred J. Bird all of Dillon
Montana.
Il-td S. w. 1-ANGHOREE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
TRIBUNE AGENT.

ALEX ScorT. Sheridan, is the authorized agent
to collect subscriptions or accounts due the DILLON
TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-05
TAKEN UP.

ws;s Tiki" ss,:t :s by S; S'::; :s i
sss s~n:t s :1s i: sis ca: e;:'
pay charges and take ths Ne lmirown's. sp'''S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
As a Packing Center.

When one considers the enormous extent
of the grazing lands naturally tributary to
st. Paul. IT is matter of wonderment that
Chicago should completely monopolize the
packing business which the enormous pro-
duct of the Northwest renders possible.
The grass lands of Wyoming, Dakota and
Montana, fairly well occupied at present,
are still capable of supporting many add
tional thousands of cattle So long as st.
Paul makes no effort to the contrary, the in
crease of the future, just as the growth of
the past. will rebound to Chicago's advan-
tage. There is no reason. either, why
St Paul should not remove from, or at least
divide with Chicago this profitable business.
In this respect we stand in precisely the
same position as Kansas City. which has
pursued similar line of thought to sue
cessful conclusion and as result is a pack
ing center for the large extent of cattle
country tributary TO it and has almost
monOpoliZed business of this character
which before Chicago exclusively handled.
There is no reason whatever why St Paul
should not do the same thing. Cattlemen
and hog raisers by shipping their
stock to this city instead of Chicago
would avoid the higher freight charges
and the loss by shrinkage which extended
travel entails. Their profit would conse-
quently be larger and their goodwill to-
wards st. Paul instead of Chicago as a
market therefor assured. Comparatively
near as it is to the producing centers of the
finest beef i'm the world and admirably stu
ated as far as transportation facilities both
by land and water are concerned, st. Paul
could thus i'm time be made the distributing
point for the entire country in regard to
dressed meats That the scheme is perfectly
! feasible and would meet with the
| favor of the producers is shown
in the encouragement which has been
accorded a project OF similar nature at
Medora. Oak. Any firm or company that
might be organized TO conduct a packing
/ business in st. Paul would doubtless meet
with the sympathy and substantial aid of
our business men, while the benefit which
would accrue to the city at large is ines
( timabe. There is money i'm the idea.
! Who will be the first to secure it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Advance in Real Estate.

One of the surest, if not the most relia-
BILE. stand "rds by which to gauge the pros
perity of city, and on which to predicate
its future, is the condition of the real es-
tate market. Through all the successive
stages of its rapid growth, st. Paul has
been exceptionally free from that wildcat
spirit which so universally pervades real
estate transactions in faSt-growing towns.
The real estate business of this city has
always been noted for its conservatism.
1t has never been marked with any of the
features or characteristics of reckless specu-
lation. 1t has grown steadily in proportion
to the growth of the city and its varied indus
tries. An illustration of this is found in the
fact that within the last ten years there has
not been decline in the value of a single
piece of property within the limits of the
city. nor has there been a sale or exchange
of lot except at an advance price. This
of itself is the highest evidence of the sta
bility of st. Paul's real estate market.
The first month offthe new year has just
been completed, and the record shows that
he real estate market has been more active
than in any previous January of the city's
history There have been more transfers,
and at better figures. Predicting upon this
fact the logical conclusion follows that the
year 1886 will outstrip all its predecessors
with their remarkable records, and the
,,rocnaot for tho oitv-c futura growth and
development is brighter than it ever was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
BuiIdinm statistics,

Next to the real estate transfers the
building statistics of a city are the unfailing
index to its future. In this respect st.
Paul has also had an exceptional record.
not only as to the number of buildings which
have been erected. but as to their artistic
features and substantial character. There
are none of the evidences of hasty construc-
ton for temporary purposes, which are so
frequently to be seen in our Western cities.
On the contrary the buildings are of charac-
ter to do credit to an old and long
established metropolis. The stranger
who visits the city is struck by
the entire absence of the Cheap
John" characteristics which usually mark
the rapidly developed towns of the West
The first surprise is to see the evidence of a
permanent prosperity portrayed in the char
the magnificent churches and dwellings
which adorn the city.
The buildings of recent construction and
those now in process of construction show
the same signs of advancement in our
architecture that are to be found in every
other department The city has advanced
to that stage that instead of copying from
older cities our architecture has become a
model from which other cities copy. There
is uniqueness and variety and beauty in
the style of st. Paul architecture which
challenges admiration. Each year counts
the increase of permanent investments IN
substantial buildings by the millions. The
last years record is greater than that of its
predecessors, and thus we argue that t he
present year will show up with still larger
increase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
The Surest Test.

With all its nequaled natural advan-
tages and the fortuitous circumstances which
contribute to its growth, st. Pauls surest
guarantee for future success lies in the
pluck, the energy and the public spirit of
its people. Possessed of ample capital.
and blessed with an energy that never tires
and faith that never doubts, the liberal
minded and generous hearted people who
have brought the city forward through all
the primitive stages o: its development are
now all the better qualified to push
forward 10 that position of power
and grandeur which it is destined
to occupy as the metropolis of the
Northwest. The very fact that they have
the capacity to subdue the Tigors of the eli
mate and to convert line harsh elements
into instruments of peasure-giving. is an
evidence of the pluck and enterprise of the
people. The ice palace. which was form
ally opened last evening, is a substantial
monument to the grit of our people, and
the carnival which has just been inaugu-
rated is a token of their enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

hall is an apartment about Is feet square,
and opening from this room to either the
right or left through carved archways is
room % feet square and 40 feet in height.
Directly beyond in the grand central tower
IS a room 20 feet square, above which the
tower rises TO log feet in height Around
the central or tower room are four large
rooms, each % feet square and each sepa-
rated by hallway. The side halls are
eaeh Il feet longer than the one leading
from the main entrance. Connect
ing to the rear is another
hallway OF the same dimensions
as the front hall. From each hallway one
passes into the anIe-room. about fifteen feet
square, before entering the tower rooms,
while 10 the right and left of the entrances
to each of the Railways are little ante-rooms
similar to those at the front entrance. All
the rooms are connected by arches. The
architecture is of the old Gothic English
style. surmOunted by heavy battIements.
The walls of the tower and the four ante
rooms adjoining are forty inches thick.
Around the tower the walls of the other
rooms rise to the height of thirty to forty
five feet and arc twenty inches thick, 1t
will. cost in the neighbOrhOod of $40, 600.
The following is summary of statistics:
THE FOUR PALACES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

treasurer. Eddie Haas; captain, William II.
Peterson; lieutenant, Fred Brnggeman-
Railroad Toboggan club, organized Jan.
IS; uniform blue blanket trimmed with
white, blne stockings, white sash and
toQue; badge. shield with ''R. R." Presi :
dent, J. I. Odell; captain. c. E. Stone;
first lieutenant James McCaskin; second
lieutenant Z. G. Cromwell; secretary,
George H Starkle; membership, 60.
The ShinahtO Toboggan club, organized
JAN %; medium blue, notified with snow
fakes; scarlet toque. red sash, fawn-col-
ored pantaloons. blue stockings and red
mits. Shinahto signifies, in Indian. blue
blanket; the badge, therefore, is little
blue blanket with IS. c." in a triangular
device. The honorary president is George
r. Finch; acting president, E. A. Young;
vice president, 4. II. Merrick; major COM
handing, j. A. Owens; chaplain, Rev. a.
II. StoughtOn; captain. Company A. Russ
F. Wheeler; first lieutenant, c. j. Muir
name; second lieutenant. A. d. Mcpherson;
Company b, captain, c. j. McConville;
first lieutenant, W. B. LOOMS; second
lieutenant, f. L. Neldham; color bearer.
George Golfer. Banner presented by the
president, Mr.. E. A. Young, blue silk
plush. white lettering ''Shinahto club" on
the reverse. '.Auerbeck. Finch Sc Van
Slyck." The club carries hexagon lanterns
with red, white and blue glass; member
ship. 121.
The Windsor TOboggan club was organ
lied Jan. s; badge, maltese cross in blue,
with gold lace border. bearing in monogram
w. L. c. President, c. j. Monfort; +. NJ.
Bingham. secretary; captain. I. l.. Under
wood; 1st lieut., Thomas Sharp; uniform,
white blanket and trousers, blue stockings,
sash and mittens. white and blue toque.
Membership, AZ ladies, 80 gentlemen.