davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. T., Nov. IS, 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 be made before the Judge, and Ju-
dcial District Court, in and for le:vcrhed Co.,
in his absence the Clerk Of said Court at Dillon,
Montana, on
Dec. 20, 1886, viz: Joseph j. Loughridge.
who made homestead application No. 2'eo for the
VIZ NWA WSWA, Section 20 TIP. 5, S. Il. 9W..
continuous residence upon and cultivation ut sad
land, viz: CLAYTON II. Stanfcld, Ozias Willis, Fred
Ilopp and William II. OLIVER, all of Willis. Mon
tana.
AZ 5. w. LANCHOkNE,k Register
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENrK''

LAND OFFICE At HELENA NJ H. S' ,,s.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the f, 's ;s;ss ar
max: ed ss''sr sss fr f ss hi;
Wing. Deputy csrk Of the h, pIion' Montana
for lleaverhead County, ~ - II Eckersl!
Dec. Is, 1896, viz: or'o" !" . '..,,.o, 49,
who made rrr.np,on a*e; lara. sKz ;': sss'
S. II. oW. following w'tneI c,ltva
prove his continuous r r;n'o" Estes, Gse'ss
ion of said lanE Wiz s''"s" "d James C.
of Dillon, Montana; .<GHORNE' ~"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10
81 ANES
Kept on sale at the
TRIBUNE OFFICE,

OR
Put Up to Order ON Short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks-large or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain and sale deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Chattel mortgages.
Summons-Justice's court.
Executions-Justice's court.
Subpenas-Justice's court.
Mittimus-Justice's court.
Affidavit Of Attachment-Justice's court.
Garnishees-notice OF.
Promissory notes-several styles.
Blank shipping tags printed to order.
Blank programmes and folders.
Stock receipts-Bound the long way for
Office use, also, the short way for convc.
nience Of carrying in the pocket.
Blank tablets, for counter or pocket usc
also, put up to order on short notice.
Ruled cardboard, for placing under un'
ruled paper when writing.
Letter heads, note heads, statements, etc
neatly tableted without extra charge; ant
blotters added at cost Of putting them OF,
Fine blotting board kept in stock and GU
to any desired size.
Mourning note and envelopes in stool
and printed to order.
Everything in the printing line at casl
prices for cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10

NJ. BARRETT, Horse Prairie, ~
Beavcrhead County, Montana.
Brand-Cattle, I on left side, =
Horse, same on left shoulder. &
Mark-Cattle, waffle on left Jaw. x,uu.,ulZl
Range-Horse Prairie and Big
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-10

&: !: e.:
Horses. X On lr.t thigh. IL e<xsL ~
r:x,.m.1an Marketable, left
H.: ear cut as shown. kange-west
k3sNV2 big Hole river from Birch Creek to til
,;,ny,, above Mclrose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
sALIsBURY,s DODGE.

Lord SALIsBURY'S flank movement on
GLADSTONE is not much of a surprise. The
English politician is as much given to tricks
and lodges as the American politician. 1t
is not a matter of much practical difference
to the Irish people from which side home
rule comes. The main thing for PAR
NELL to do now is to hold his
vantage ground. His party holds
the balance between the GLADSTONE and
SALISBURY parties and what ne has to do
is to see that it is not lost in the deal which
the respective parties are making. If the
SALISBURY ministry presents a scheme for
Irish home rule of course the Pamelites
are not expected TO oppose it, Nor would
it be wise in them to be bought by this con-
cessiOn and converted into partisans of the
SALISBURY ministry in opposition to the
GLADSTONE party. Looking to future re-
suits the GLADSTONE party is the one with
which to form permanent alli-
ance if the Parnellites should deem
any sort of an alliance adyisa-
able. GLADSTONE is the leader of the
best English sentiment. He is more i'm
sympathy with the democratic ideas which
prevail in England than the SALISBURY
party. SALISBURY is the immediate rep
Tesentative of the throne and il is well
enough understood that the queen has no
sympathy for the Irish cause. Conse-
quently SALISBURY, who is her direct
agent in the government, is more a repre-
sentative of the castle rule party
than the Liberal leaders are. What
ever concessions his ministry may
make to Ireland will be strategic political
movements in which the government will
have no heart and no desire to maintain
further than to defeat the movements of
the opposition. On the other hand. what
ever is done by the Liberal party will be the
outgrowth of principle, and there will be a
consequent sincerity and heaTtiness about
it that cannot be expected of SALIsBURY's
forces For these reasons it would be un-
wise i'll PARNELL TO permit the SALISBURY
ministry to do any thing which would dis
organize the Liberal party. PARNELL's
power consists in keeping the two parties
equally balanced and then standing between
them with the ability to turn the scale
either way. Ii SALIsBURY's flank move
ment is intended TO disorganize and destroy
the Liberal party. then it is Mr.. PARNELI,'s
duty to see to it that the plan is frustrated.
Even the promise of home rule ought not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
THE EXECUTIVE BACKBONE.

President CLEVELAND has announced
his intention to preserve the dignity and
protect the brerogatives Of the executive
office. He gives the senate 10 understand
that it may call upon him from now until
doomsday for reasons for removals from
Office, and they will get no response. He
will give the senate what information he
has regarding nominees, but 1t will be an
exceedingly cold day when he will descend
to explain why he appointed them. The
president is right, and his display of back
bone in this matter is quite timely. If the
senators do not want To vote to confirm the
appointments. it is their privilege TO vote
against them. If the executive branch of
the government is equal in dignity and
power to its coordinate branches. the sena-
torial inquisitiveness is a little impudent, to
say the least of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
FIorida,s Immense Grange Loss.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Frank r. HoI-
ingswOrth, of Chicago, reached the city to-
day after a visit of several weeks in Flor.
ida. He says the condition of affairs there
is very discouraging. The loss to the
orange crop from the recent cold snap will
not fall short of 81, 500. 600. The principal
loss is in the destruction of the young trees.
90 per cent. of which are ruined. These
trees, in many cases five years old, were toe
young to bear a crop and the time and labor
spent to bring them to that stage of deyel-
Opment is entirely thrown away. Many
persons who had invested their means in
the planting of orange trees have grown
discouraged and are preparing to leave the
state. Mr.. Hollingsworth says that owing
to the stringency of the money market IS
and 20 per cent. is being charged by the
bankers and others for short loans, and in
some instances this has reached as high as
"a per cent. per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
CuICAGo.s sFNSATION.

The sensational dispatches which have
been sent Ont from Chicago relative TO an
expected sOcalistic uprising in that city are
not calculated TO give that city good adj
vertisement. The reports state that the
Socialists and labor organizations have
united their efforts and are at work preDar-
ing dynamite bombs and ali sorts Of destruc-
tive machinery for the purpose of blowing
the city into atoms unless their demands
FOR an eight-hOur law are granted. The
LIST Of May is named as the time when the
| carnival of destruction is to commence.
In the first place such a report is a libel
on the labor organizations. They are not
mixed up with the dynamite class of social
agitators. They desire an enactment Of an
eight-hOur law with every probability of
achieving success without any necessity for
| resorting to violence and blOOdshed. In the
next place. the report is a libel on Chicago.
IL carries abroad the impression that there
is no security for life or property in that
city. IL such an element exists there.
and i'm such force, as these dis
patches represent Chicago would be good
place TO get away from. 1t is true that
Chicago is getting back-set from the sue
cessful rivalry Of the metropolitan twin
sisters Of the Northwest. and its stand-still
conditions are likely TO excite discomfort
among the multitude who fiOcked to the
place in the days of its wonderful prosperity
but who now stand around with idle hands
because there is not work for all. Notwith-
standing the difficulties which always at
tend the beginning of a retrogade COM
merce, Chicago is not yet sunkento the depths
which these sensational dispatches portray.
While Chicago cannot hope in the future 10
compete with ST. Paul and Minneapolis i'm
the race for commercial supremacy. still il
will always be a good town with thrifty
trade. It's position on the lake and the
fact that it has rich agricultural territory
lying back of it will always make il place
of considerable local Importance. When
Chicago gets rid of its surplus population.
and gets reduced down TO city of quarter
OF million, its commercial and manufac-
turing interests will support its population
quite comfortably. But until it gets through
the work of reducing its size 10 its capacity
for sustaining prosperous and contented
population it ought to kill of some Of its
sensational newspaper reporters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
A Curious Caxe.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. IA peculiar
case was decided in the recorders court to-
day. Sam Ashman was confined in the
county jail with Henry SCHNEIDER, arrested
for attempted diamond robbery in Buffalo.
Buffalo officers were about to take their
prisoner away, when his attorney
got out writ of habeas cor
pus. SCHNEIDER claimed that he was
innocent. and called upon Ashman, who
swOre that he himself was the diamond
robber. 1t was shown that Ashman was
lying, and SCHNEIDER was taken to Buffalo,
where he subsequently confessed. Action
for perjury was then begun here against
Ashman. The peculiar phase of the case
was that Ashman was an extradited
prisoner awaiting trial. 1t was 4
question whether he could be tried for an
OffenSe after his extraditiOn. Judge Swift
decided that he could be so tried, and the
trial took place tonight. the jury returning
a verdict of guilty. No such case has ever
been tried before, and it is probable that it
will go to the United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
THOUGHT TO BE BURIED.
seven Men at Aspen, Col. supposed
10 be Beneath n snow slide.

ASPEN, Col, Jan. 19.-This afternoon
as the o'clock shift were waiting to go
on at the Aspen mine, the men heard
a noise, and looking up saw a snow
slide coming down Aspen mountain. They
made a lush for a dump, and succeeded in
getting under it, barely saving themselves.
The slide struck the shaft and engine house.
completely demOlishing them and killing
John Rose, mine carpenter. The engineer
was thrown under the boiler and buried
under ten feet OF snow. but was
afterwards recovered alive. John Leonard.
one of the owners of the COnOmbra mine,
and several other gentlemen, were near the
shaft house, but miraculOusly escaped with
few bruises. An hour later there
was another slide on Washington
mountain, burying two wagons.
mules and drivers under fifteen feet
of snow. Seven men who started from
here this morning for Maroon pass, to re-
turn at noon, have not been heard from.
They are supposed to be buried under a
third slide, reported in the pass about
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
River Representatives.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON Jan. 19.-The delegates
from the conventions held last summer at
ST. Paul, New Orleans and Kansas City
have to some extent pooled their issues and
will tomorrow morning appear before the
house committee on rivers and harbOrs for
the purpose OF making arguments in favor
OF the respective improvements. The st.
Paul convention will be represented by
Messrs. Dunnell, Ray of Illinois, Benton
and Arthur, and the Kansas City as
semblage by Messrs. Miller, Walker and
Hayes. Messrs. Wright, Russ and Bryant
will furnish the speeches for the New
Orleans delegation. The house committee
has set apart two hours for hearing argu-
ments. and if more time is necessary will
probably grant it. The New York papers
are turning their batteries on the Henne-
pin canal people as soon as the put In an
appearance here. The World to-day re-
marks that if the government should con-
struct the Hennepin canal it would DO
morally bound to pay for the Erie canal and
numerous other canals throughout the
country, and adds that it has enough to do
to take care of its harbOrs and rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

The Recent story Concerning Her
Mainly False

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-The story published
aoou. the supposed discovery of the daugh-
ter OF joaquin Miller in this city. penniless
ana in deep distress. appears to be very
snOr9ughly exploded by the statement OF
MI Elder, publisher of the Literary Jonr-
MAJ, upon whose supposed authority the
sto.s WAs INST given publicity. Referring
10 TIE matter to-day. Mr. Elder said.
=, SoOlISS ABOUT Maude Miller are unjust
hnd Sosuru. The only correct PORTIONS are
.Is sne nas oeen playing the 'Danites'' and
that she was in Chicago. She a~-i,,sd from
the South where the cornrsr,. tfst,,.Iot
some three weeks ago. 1 have visitad tooC,,ir
MAler Ia New York and also in Wssbfrgfon
he Is also one of our contrihr-0~. ~
daughter was an entire stranger in the CITY ari
knowing that WAS in almost constant rr,.,-..-
pondeuce with her father she CAM. 70 80. -.
one day asked her IL she would write ,1s ~,
article about the literary life OF Mrs. Mile
She did so. and paid for it. She was ven
and comfortably dressed then and did NOT
need assistance. She told me she should 20
10 New York for the purpose OF getting
another theatrical engagement. / en- not un-
uerstaud how IL become known she visited
me AT any time, but incline to the opinion
lhat some one in the office who saw her, and
Wuo learned who she was, aud perhaps saw
snc pay her Tor her contribution gave the first
lactS' starting the absurd story. It is said
sue teleSraphed her father for aid aud that
20 reused TO receive the message. can
oN9liy account for that story. 1 wired him
o(,'t.ihg business matters in no way con-
SSIuIhS MS daughter. The information was
iiStuIned by the telegraph company that Mil
80 --O'er accepted telegram from any one.
HER HUSBANDS STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Jan. lq.-Nr Arthur Tor.
liis MacAay' husband Of Miss Maud Miller.
ABOUT whose financial condition i'm Chicago
various stories have been afloat was seen
to-oay: lie says he has not vet received
/ any tGlngS of his wife. who was said 10
/ nave IeIt Chicago for New YorL, I'm Satur-
Jay and who should have arrived here to-
u"y' lie says she will be received With
| oPe.' arms when she comes. He thinks she
Is aI Ferth Amboy. y. D., where her father
mas an estate. \ communication frnm
nun Is published, i'm which ba dsrias
.,.I1 sue mas been neglected bv himself
VI oy heT ialher, and says that had she tel
es'"pueu MN or written To her father her
wants would have been supplied m once.
that he and Miss Miller We're s4cr.tl,, mo-,
rled without the knowledge of the ma rent,
OF either; that he had always spIuortad
her and provided her with a home. that LAST
/ spring, much to his regret, she decided In
become an actress; that she at no time in
her letters limited to any lack of funds. and
that being OF proud spirit she would be-
/ SLOW 10 acknowledge she had made a mis-
take IN going on the stage Mr.. Mackav
! expressed pleasure that her public venture
mas proved a failure and hoped that il
would prove useful lesson TO her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
GEORGE FOSTER KILLED.
The Notorious Leader OF the Foster
Gang shot Down in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 70. - George
Foster, the most notorious burglar. high
wayman. and bank thief in Ohio. and for
many years the leader of the Foster gang,
whose operations extended over Ohio
Indiana, and Pennsylvania, was shot and
killed tonight by Officer George f. Corner
OF the Cleveland police force Foster had
always been regarded as dangerous man
ana ms partners in crime We're of the same
stamp. lie mad been arrested many times,
Dut always managed To escape punishment
Two years ago when his lieutenant. Tom
Rowland, was shot and killed AT Shelby.
luck turned against him and ne was soon
arrested for assault with intent to rob. and
sent TO the Ohio penitentiary on Nov. .,
1888, Tor an eight years term. On the 25th
Oh october, 1850. he made daring escape
from the penitentiary and had since been at
large -FOUR weeks ago he walked into a
saloon on Bank street.
WEARING \ FALSE BEARD.
Some of his friends recognized him. and he
said as he displayed two reviewers: Il will
shoot the first policeman who laws hands on
me-. Tonight the police learned that FOs-
ter and another eX-cOnvict would meet in
an Ontario street saloon. Several officers
were detailed to watch the place. Between
IL and II o'clock they became convinced
that Foster was in the saloon, and that he
was hiding in a room over the bar Officers
Corner, Dane and Motter were detailed To
go up stairs and arrest him. and Capt.
| Hoehn accompanied them. They
saw man sitting on longe
with bowed head and passed into another
room. As they did so, for it was he. he
| sprang from the lounge and made a dash
t..t.f aCfs.fV
and started in pursuit. Foster ran down
stairs, and, pointing his pistol at the
officers, attempted to get into the street.
| Officer Coleman grappled with him, and,
during the struggle, Corner came up to as.
SiSt Coleman. Foster placed the end of his
pistol under Corners nose. but before he
| could pull the trigger Corner fired, and Fos-
ter dropped to the floor a corpse. The ball
| entered the mouth and penetrated the skull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Suspicious of CarIists

MADRID. Jan. 19.-The government of
Spain has drawn the attention of France to
suspicious movements of Carlists and Re-
publicans on the frontier, and asked her TO
prevent any hostile demonstrations against
Spain from French territory. Att meeting
of the cabinet Senior Sagasta. the prime
minister, read letter from the pope con-
doing with the queen and her daughters in
their loss by the death of the king. and
sending them his blessing. His holiness
also offers to assist in strengthening the po-
sitiOn of Spain. so far as he can possibly do
so within the limits of his spiritual mis-
sion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

THE apparently fatal flaw discovered by the
GLOBE in the new railroad law has, of course.
excited much comment If the legislature
should have TO meet because Of it, the mem
bers will be just in time for the carnival. and
incidentally they might pay their respects 70
other matters requiring attention-the in
iquitous tax title law, for instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Educated lndians.
speoial to the GIohe

WABASH, Ind. Jan. 19-On the 18th of
March forty of the seventy-five Sioux and
ModOc Indian children who for two or three
years have been receiving education at
Whites manual labor institute. south OF
this city, will be returned to Indian Terri
tory where the boys will be given tracts of
and and the girls installed as instructors in
the Indian school. The class which was
sent here by the United States government
in 1888 has made remarkable progress and
from totally barbaric state the members
have attained a high degree of civilization.
They are Industrious and patient, and have
mastered thoroughly the English language.
arithmetic aud geography, besides becoming
proficient in the tillage of the soil, and per-
forming bOuSeWOrk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
The Chesapeake Bay Blockade.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-The ice blockade
in Chesapeake bay still continues. and nc
attempt is made to get to or from tie port
except by heavy vessels. A large number
of sailing crafts are reported fast in the ice.
and many of the oyster feet have been kept
so long away that there is much suffering
among the crews. The ice extends down
to the mouth of Patuxen river and is very
solid. The milder temperature which now
prevails, it is hoped. will let loose the large
heet of coasters and haN craft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
THE PRICES.

The stock market opened irregularly yes
terday. and was followed by decided activity
and considerable firmness for most stocks
but at last the market closed irregular and
comparatively dull. st. Paul was weak at
first. selling down to 81, but afterwards rose
and closed a shade lower, with an advance OF
u. while the preferred is up Ia. North
western showed a net gain of Is, and Mani
toba Is / higher. Wheat opened at Chicago
shade firmer, quickly declined lie, and
finally closed nc under the day before AT
st. Paul minneapolis and Duluth it was
lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
TELEGRArHiC SPARKS.

Forty cases of smallpox are reported at
GrandInes, Que.
Fire at Vaudeville, Mich, Yesterday MORN
ing destroyed ID. 7. Finch Il Sons flour mill.
water mill and elevator, with $1,000 TO $4,000
bushels Of wheat and some -four. The loss is
$4,000 to $4,000, and insurance 3d. 900.
Gen. Hartranft of Pennsylvania takes the
place OF Gen. Mcclellan as one of the man
ayers OF the National Soldiers home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Mexican Murderer Captured.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. IA dispatch
from Matamoras, Mex, to the News saws,
Advlces from Carnage state the authorities
there have captured the man who murdered
Don Tomas Garcia last Sunday at La Grulla
Tex. and fled to Mexico. He will be de-
livered to the American authorities if the,
ask for his extradition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Investigating Bribery.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 19.-The house legisla-
tive committee, appointed to investigate the
charges of bribery against four members of
the house. that they had accepted brides to
vote for Senator Payne. held its first meet
ing this evening, and decided to make a
thorough inquiry. and. il necessary to
extend the scope of investigation. will ask
for further authority from the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

TIRED Of the monotony of territorial con-
ventions, Onion county, Dakota furnishes a
mystery of love and crime which would do
discredit TO the most lawless state. Mr.. and
Mrs. LARRIwAY may not be guilty of murder
but they will find il very difficult TO disprove
that fact. Ii looks very much as though
NEMESIS had got on the right trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

IL REFUSING TO transmit TO the senate his
reasons for making removals, the president
rightfully rebukes unwarranted inquisitive-
ness. The reason for not making more re-
movals would strike many people as far more
TO the point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20

COLLECTOR BEECHER of Washington Ter
ritory is quite prepared TO replace any costly
gold watches which his reverend father may
be relieved of in the future. His recent seizure
Of a cargo of Struggled opium will net him
prize money amounting TO So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-20
Another Cold wave Coming.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The signal service
reports the prevalence of another severe
cold wave. The thermometer touched zero
in this city last night, but rose 10 eight de-
grees above at o'clock. The signal bureau
predicts that during the next "a hours the
temperature will fall IS TO 25 degrees adj
ditional, and that the cold wave will then
extend eastward.