davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
THE NEW LAW FOR THE NATIONAL
PARK.

The new bill which has been fayorablv
reported in the Senate for the governme mt
OF the National Park provides that tho
Park shall be under the sole jurisdiction
OF the United States. and all the ,territorv
embraced within its limits will be reserved
and withdrawn from settlement, occupancy
or sale, under the laws of the United
States, and dedicated as pleasure ground
for the people. The Secretary of the In.
terror is directed to make such rules and
regulations as he may deem necessary for
the preservation of the timber, mineral de-.
posits and natural curiosities, and for the
protection of the animals and birds found
in the Park and has power to punish tres.
passers. All hunting is prohibited. and
no fish can be taken out Of the waters of
the Park in any way but with hook and
line. The Secretary Of the Interior is in.
structed to lease small portions Of ground.
not exceeding ten acres for each tract. for
period not exceeding ten years to anv
one person or company, on which NAV he
erected hotels and such other buildings as
may be necessary for the public. The
President is directed to appoint commits.
! sioner learned in the law, who shall reside in
the Park, and have jurisdiction to hear and
act upon all complaints made Of violations
of the laws and rules for the government
ot the Park, and who shall have the power
to punish parties offending. The Secrc.
tary of War is instructed to detail an Off.
Ger from the corps of engineers to Law out
suitable roads, and build bridges.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND orElcE AT HELENA, NJ T.. May y, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ cti settler has filed notice of his intention tu
make tina! proof in support of his clan ana tina,
said proof will be- made before Robert r. Wing,
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court, Be:,vcrheati
County. at Dillon. Montana. on Tuesday,
July Int. 1886. Wig: Stephen ID. Vance,
who made pre-emption dcclaratory statement No,
o7S, for the 81 NE IL NJ 81: IA section II,
township 3. RS ". -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. VIZ: George w. NIalonev, D. II. Wraton,
Herald trcyschlag, and James II. Tattcrton, nil
Of Wisdom, Montana. "
.'~td S. ". LANGHoRNE, Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
MURDER WILL Ol-T.

The trial of Maxwell at St. I.oui. tor III.
murder OF G.. Arthur Preler. affords an ad
di:ional instance that ''nurder will out.
This case, which is SO tamiliarly known as
| the ''trunk mystery has attracted lnort
than usual interest throughout the country
Brooks alias Maxwell. the murderer, has
made a confession. lie says he alwav>
wanted to tell the facts. and only retrained
by the advice Of his attorneys. Maxwell's
confession is given in substance in the dis.
patches. He says his friend, Preller. was
suffering with private disease, and ,ha:
in using catleter, he. Maxwci had to
! use chloroforn to perform an operation.
Maxwell's confession continues: II ad-
mini<tered the chloroform in the usual
! way (holding a saturated cloth to the nose
Of Mr.. Preller) He passed through the
first stage all right 1t took several mo-
mente. don't know exactly how long.
Then he entered the second stage, and
then the terrible result came. l dis.
covered, too late. that he was diving.
Imagine my horror when this fact dawned
upon the. was wild with fright, but had
presence Of mind enough to cut the shirt
and under shirt from his body and getting
a wet towel, beat him around the neck
and shoulders for halt al hour or more.
did not give up until was ready to drop
from exhaustion, and ms efforts were not
relaxed unit! he had been dead some time.
All the clothes he had on at the time were
his shirt and under shirt. He had stripped
for the operation. What did do when
saw my friend was dead: What could do:
! didn't know what to do except to drink,
and ! drank freely. drank everything
could get-wine. whisky-everyth thing.
What were my thoughts: had not any.
All remember that drew on pair Of
drawers. the first that fell into my hands
and put the body into my trunk, from
which had removed everything. What
was done besides this have no recollec.
ton Of. Liquor and CONSERVATION had
possession Of me and know only that
my feelings were those Of utmost horror
remained in my room tha. night--the
same room in which the remains we're
and it would be lie for me to saw that
slept, for did not, and was glad when
morning came. What did after leaving
my room you know, for it has all been
printed" The quotation from the confes.
sion shows cunning. If an innocent man
accidently killed his friend BY administer.
ing chloroform his first step would be to
alarm everybody and tell how the acci.
dent occurred. Instead Of this Maxwell
put the body Of his victim, into trunk and
fled. Maxweil's statement that he got
drunk over the murder OF his friend and
that he has no recollection Of what he did
do, is too thin. 1t is poor attempt to lay
the blame Of the murder to whisky, in or.
der 10 save his neck from the gallows.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
NOTICE or nNA1. U-H

LAM. OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., May u, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention IA
'takc final proof in support Of his Claim and that
said proof will he made before Robert r. Wing,
Deputy Clerk ot District Court. at Dillon, Mon
tana, on Monday,
June "a, 1896, viz: Harrison II. Brown.
who made pre-. e,nption declaratory statement No,
township Q S Il IsW. ~
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz William G. Blair. Of Rannack, Montana,
Rutns \. Forster, o. Dillon. Montana. Rufus p
PATTERSON and Vanev r. Briegs. OF Rann,ck, Mon.
tana. ~
:l.hl :. w. I.ANGHORNE. Repis,cr
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The French frog eating loon, Jules Cue
side, who drivels editorially in the Cr; d~
ie"tle, Paris, caused his paper to break
out in II smallpox OF scare heads over the
Chicago riots. In his leading article he
gloated that >'the North American Social
ist is now on the war path" If Jules will
look at the later dispatches he will OBJ.
serve that the said path is leading the
aforesaid Socialist straight to the gallows.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

.At Shalau, n. NJ, the "Faithist Com
munity" appears to Ike fraud. Those
who joined it were required to give up all
their property to Jehovah and take com.
,nunity interest in the sage brush land OF
the country. One Missourian named
Wells paid Jehovah about $1,000 cash,
and failing to take receipt finds recovery
impossible now that he wishes to return to
Pike county. Mo
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

An Amsterdam, Holland, paper an.
nounces a birth notice thus: "'The wife
Of {. Franz, Of a he.slave.' What's the
matter with the Dutch: In America such
an event is the birth Of a he.tyrant, for the
baby bosses the household over here.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
SHERJFF'S SALE.

Armstrong l. I.osec vs.. Gilbert Vanw:,rt
To be sold at Sherf.'s sale, on the premises ut
Glendale, Montana Fridav, June nth, 1850. at
said Glendale. in Bc:.vcrl,e,d County. sencraliv
known rs Est the knabc property. hut heing Che 7rop.
crtv of Gilbert Vanw:.rt ''
THOS. L. JONES, Sheriff,
by 4. NJ. RArE,1AN. Deputy sheriff.
Dated ut Dillon this 10Th day OF NAV. 1886. si.td
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Republican leaders of New York
State through the Union League Club
have boldly placed themselves on record
as against the boycott and the interference
with the right Of every free American citi.
zen to work at what wages or for who,nso
ever he pleascs
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Twentieth National Enca,npment OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, at San
Francisco, beginning August 3d, promises
to be one OF the greatest gatherings Of the
age. Railroad fares have been reduced to
low rate. The coming meeting will
eclipse all former gatherings "f the Boys
in Blue.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Commissioner Sparks has promulgated
another anti.timber cutting rule, more
comprehensive than its predecessors. Es.
pecial restrictions are laid against cutting
timber for commercial purposes and pre-.
cautions taken against the spread Of forest
fires.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

When old jeff Davis blabbers about the
miserable Yankees" why does it not occur
TO the old rebel to speak kindly Of Horace
Greeley, who went on his bond and deliv.
cred him from prison:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The first printing done in America was
in the city Of Mexico, in 1889. The second
press was put up in Lima, Peru. and the
third in Cambridge, Mass, in 1639.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

In Bokhara there is great mourning
among the women. The old Ameer is
dead. Three hundred widows survive
him, and Jaw each other about who looks
best in black.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

There is prospect Of the establishment
|" New York of branch Of pas,cur's
laboratory. to which Americans in danger
OF hydrophobia may hereafter resort in.
stead Of travelling to Paris.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Grand Lodge Of the Knights o.
Iythias, now in session at Helena. is large
~ attended.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Presbyterians who are opposed to
fiddles, little and big, and who will not
have God worshiped by wind instruments
run by pump are to hold National
Convention
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

-Four babies born to Mrs. Lars Grindahl,
OF Chetek, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin,
are in good health and growing rapidly.
The babies have been named Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield and Hancock
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Major Maginnis is likely to be q men,
her of the commission appointed by Con.
gress to confer with the Montana Indians
for reduction of their reservations.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Anarchists propose to destroy all
existing Law. Ia abolish the safeguards
which make labor secure in It's earnings
and property in its little, to plunge society
into chaos aud black night.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The unanimous confirmation OF Govern.
or Hauser b. the Senate indicates that
Cur Samuel did not play poker in vain
while at the National capital.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Dominion Government says that
United States fishermen shah neither fish
nor cut bait on its shores.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

II is said that the ''faith cure" is fine for
sirunkards-but the drunkard must first
lose faitl, in whisky.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Chicago anarchist, Spies. announces
that he is opposed to all laws. When the
halter draws Spies will lay quiet.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The second volume Of General Grants
memoirs is far more interesting than its
predecessor. 1t has to do with greater
men, greater events, greater results.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Necessity is the mother of patent
right Who is the father:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The Chinese must CO." Why not Il
Il Dutch Anarchist to each pig tail:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

The contest in the Knights OF Labor or
ganization will be between Powderly and
Irons for the position OF General Master
Workman.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Herr Most was pulled from under bed
by the heels. The vulgar and incendiary
agitator should dragged up by the neck.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Silver has dropped 10 9S'cents per ounce
the lowest price yet reached.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Greece has simmered down completely.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Lead is reported unusually dull IN al
the principal markets.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
Notice Of City Election.

Notice is hercl,y given that on the first Monday
in June, \: u: 1870, in the City Of Dillon, ia The
County OF Heaveri,ead. Montana Territory, an
Election will he held for the election of the follow
ins, officers, o..vit: WV "
Ono Mayor.
One Police Magistrate.
One CITY Marshal,
One City Attorney
One City Treasurer and EN- Oti;rio Assessor.
One Street Commissioner.
One City Clerk and one Alderman for each Ward,
- POLLING PLACES
First Ward, ut the Court House,
Second Ward, at ncacon's brick building.
Third Ward. ut the Office ut J. +. Morse
:, At which election polls will open ut q O'Clock in
thc morning and continue open until O'Clock ot
the same dav.
PHI. u. MCt;Oll(;I, CITY Clerk.
Dillon, NJ. H., Nav ootl,, 1886.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
h. D. PICKNAN, Il. D.,
<AyoA "a AA an<a 0~rH~on.
DILLON, MONTANA.

OAitc at Hospital. Of Episupal Church. Idaho
street. Oaicc hours p. III. tn !; p IN. daily
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

DILLON, MONTANA, MAY -, 1886.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Residence opposite Hospital.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
A SAD FATE.
What Finally Became of a Once Stylishly-
 Dressed and Aristocratic Doll.

What Finally Became of a Once styiishly-
 Dressed and Aristocratic Doll.
 Cleopatra lay in the folds of the lace curtain where Topsy had dropped her after a good run through the house. She was very much shaken, and glad of the quiet and the company of the aristocratic Japanese lady and gentle man on the side of the vase She began talking at once.
 Well, know I can not stand this. Just look at mel I'm a disgrace. You would not believe what beauty I was at Christmas. My hair hung in long yellow curls, my eyes opened and closed, my cheeks were like pink roses. 1 had on a lovely blue silk dress, with a lace overskirt and broad-brimmed hat. Now look at me! My hair, what little there is left of it, is horrid tan- gle; my eyes are great staring glass balls. all scratched up; one arm is gone, one. foot is broken, both shoes are lost, and so is my hat. Every body used to say: What a lovely doll!' Now l always hear: Ugh! take that maimed and dirty doll out of my sight Or: Say Midget that's the name of the little girl that owns ne-'would you not better send that cripple to the hos pital?' It's dreadful. If 1 did not think that it would make me look worse, I'd cry"
 The Japanese lady and gentleman on the flower vase made no answer to this last remark, but they each thought that it was impossible for Cleopatra to look worse than she did.
 The maid came in just then, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
DOLIIE'S SAD FATE,

I had long golden tresses, and trim little
 dresses,
 And eyes that were brilliant and blue; had neat little feet and figure complete; I've been knocked, I've been battered, my
 nose has been shattered; My smile has been turned to leer; I've often been sat on, I've tempted the cat on To carry me off by the earl The moments treasure, when beaming with
 pleasure,
 My mistress turns kindly to me, And, so great her bliss is, I'm covered with She hugs me and chatters with glee. But when she's enraged, she's Ufttimes en-
 gagged
 In boxing my ears in her freak; My face, once so bloomy, is now pale and She's knocked all the pink of my cheek. Apart from this chiding, she's always con-
 fding She brings brother Bennie and sweet cousin
 Jennie
 Her dear little Dollie so see; The boys she will play with and oft run away
 with;
 Between them I'm wrecked more and more; I'm tumbled and tossed, and I'm left and I'm
 lost
 And my stufing runs over the foorI Of late I'm neglected, ilLused and dejected; My mistress has some other craze; I'm left to the mercy of wee brother Percy, Who's rapidly ending my days. Such dashings and thrashings and crashings
 and smashings get every day for no wrong! My clothes are all ragged, my limbs loose and
 jagged;
 They'll tear me apart before long,
 -Hu0h Mctlts, tn ". r. Independent
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
NUMBER B.

showed aside the curtains to open the window before she began the weekly sweeping.
 ''As sure as I'm aloive, here's that baste of doll. I wish it was burnt. It's enough to give body bad dhrames to look at it"
 Do you know, Molly, that Miss Mid. get niver cared for that doll as she did for the little one with the china head and calico dress?" said the footman.
 Do yez not know why? Shure, it's because it was so dressed up there was no comfort in playing with it. She tould them she'd muss her up so that the mistress would not keep tellin' her to be careful" /"
 Molly, Molly, have you seen Cleo patra?" said Midget dancing into the room, with very plain and quiet looking doll, with china head, on her arm.
 "Here she is, miss" said Molly, picking Cleopatra from the floor.
 '1 do not want her any more, Molly. She looks unpleasant. You may put her in the ash-barrel."
 Il will be glad to, miss. do not think ye loved her very much, ever, miss"
 ''No, not as much I do Comfort, and she hugged the doll in her arms closer to her. "When Cleopatra was new she was so stiff and so dressed up that she never made any fun. And then, when she got mussed ever SO little, she looked old and homely. Mamma says she did not wear we'll Please put her in the ash-barrel, Molly"
 ''To think of my being thrown aside for doll with china face, and who wears a calico dress! Of course 1 was stiff. She could not expect SO fine a doll as me to be any thing but dlgni- fied-she said stiff. She wears a ging- ham dress sometimes herself, and never should have belonged to such a family. How elegant l looked in the showcase and the other dolls appre- ciated me. An ash barrel, indeedl Some passer-by will recognize my true elegance, and rescue me-" were the last words heard by the Japanese lady and gentleman as Molly carried Cleo patra off.
 '.Hie there, Billy! Do ye mind the scarecrOw," and a boOtblack took Cleopatra by her torn skirt out of the barrel. Dye want her for yer little sister?'
 Nav! She got clean, whole one."
 ''But hers rag doll, Billy"
 '1 know it. But isn't clean, whole rag doll, with the loveliest smile on its face, better'n that one with the ugly scowl between its eyes, and dirty silk dress?''
 --A--s e'io0PaJra as 1roPpeu mC0 me barrel, where she lay until an Italian rag-picker tore off her silk dress and put the pieces in his pocket for his lit tie girl, and ripped open the body, shook out the sawduSt and put it in his bag. That was the last of Cleopatra. Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
A Clever Pony.

The following story is told of a pony:
 1.-The master, clergyman residing in lonely neighborhood, was going with the pony. retriever. and Dachshund, while obeying a call to visit sick parishioner in the night past shepherds cottage where a fierce dog was kept. This dog, having got loose, made an attack on the party, trying the retriever first and then the Dachshund. The pony became fright ened, and the master dismounted, when the dog turned upon him. The affair became very serious for the cler- gyman; the Dachshund had been put out of the combat, the retriever had hid behind the hedge, and he had to keep up the fight alone, with no other weapon than a riding-whip. Then he heard scampering, and the next mo- ment the faithful pony rushed up and darted so suddenly between the com- batants that the dog turned tail and fled, evidently thinking the pony to be a larger and dangerous edition of him. self. The gallant little fellow pursued the cur until he was fairly chased back tothe cottage door. Then he returned, quite docile, to his master, and the friendly quartette were able to con- tinue their way in peace and safety once more,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
PITH AND POINT.

If the safety of the great Brooklyn structure were questioned, 45, 900, ,000 persons would praise the bridge which carried them safely over.-Brooklyn Union.
 When coil of lead pipe in front oi hardware store begins to wiggle and stick out its forked tongue a Dakota man knows it is time to swear off, EStelltne Bell
 -"The barbers in some cities are strik. ing for a rest on Sunday" We'll, why don't they let their customers do all the talking one day in the week. Norris toaOn HerdId.
 Fashionable mother-"You must never use the word tony Clara. It is only used by common people" Clara -''What word shall I use mammal" Fashionablemother- Swell. '"-M r Sun.
 -"Is he man of much calibrep" saio Connecticut avenue girl to Dupont Circle belle about certain gay and giddy Congressman. 70, yes," was the confident reply, Che is the greatest bore ever saw. Wasbiasqton Critic.
 A minister has been featuring re- gently on "Suicide; Its Causes and Cure" We believe he is right. but still it is a pretty impossible task to cure a man of suicide. Nearly all the cases thus far reported have proved fatal.-Bs1r- dette.
 Little Tony, aged eight, asks his little playmate: -''How old are you, LucilleP" "Tm six, Tony" "Oho! six years, indeed! Are you quite sure? You women are always making your selves out to be younger than you are." N. r. Tribune.
 Our little Johnny, who has just at. tained his fifth year, listened attentively to lady visitor who gave an account of the late appearance of her wisdom tooth, ana then astonished her by ask ing: 'Do foolish persons also get wis dom teeth?"- -Ba6yhood.
 The reason the man who minds the other mans business doesn't get rich is because the other man whose business he minds generally ism t grateful enough to be reciprocal and mind the business of the man who minds his business. Seep-SomerUilLe Journal.
 Husband (mildly)-You must re- member, my dear, that the most patient person that ever lived was a man. Wife (mpatlently)-Oh, don't talk to me about the patience of Job! Think of Mrs. Jobl The patience that poor woman must have had to put up with such man!-IOledo Blode.
 The oldest newspaper man in New York has been on duty continuously, on the same paper, for thirty-five years, and is called the ''dean of the press. ' We have been on duty running a paper for thirty-five weeks, and have only earned the title of ''dutn Southerner." --MarthG'S V5neydrd Herald.
 First newspaper humorist Cat dinner party)-I fatter myself that is not bad story. Second newspaper humor- ist (without smiling)-Yes, it will do. F. N. H.-Then why don't you laugh? That is nice way to treat friends joke. S. N. H. Qaughing)-O, I didn't know this was social matter. thought you wanted my professional opinion. Pray pardon me.-Pack.