davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
ANXIOUS FOR \ SETTLEMENT.
Why the Sunset Route Can sand the Gut
Better than Other Ee,sl>.

\ late New York i>.'atct'ays: There
is more hope OF 4 settlement the trans
continental trouble. Since Il. trunk lines
have given it the cold should. and deter
mined not to be drawn intoiin any way,
there has been much less SPIT shown in
wagins the war and there az already ru-
mors that a basis of settle,ne, has been
proposed. Commissioner Torp is very
anxious to stop the cuttins,tor fear that
huntington may be driven 0 open the
Chesapeake n Ohio road to hicayo and
the Atlantic and disturb tn trunk line
pool. The Presidents of tt Atclison,
Topeka n Santa Fc and Burlgton begin
to see that no matter how StrCg they may
be financially, they are at a s:ldvantagc
in cutting rates when they hn to consult
so many partners in the tough line,
while the Sunset route is 4. under one
management and cannot ov meet at
once any cut that NAV toc mic, but dis
tribute tie loss over the wiic distance
and thus make it much les 1con any one
link
The House Of Representatives La, /
passed L bill prohibiting The tnployment
Of convict labor on any Government build
ing.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
WICKER, WOMEN.
HE Protest OF !. Mormon "A,n
Convention

On the III! inst. large ,nee,;n.r was
heid III the ,heater at Salt Lake CITY rv
Mormon women. Many speeches w.rr
made and a protest was adopted. The
speeches upheld the righ, of women to 20
into poIygamy, and one said tina, thousands
OF women in the East now in prostitution
would be glad to be made wives such as
the speakers were. 1t was maintained
that the Government had no right to say
women should not marry. 1t might as
well take the opposite coursc and compel
virgins from the cloister to marry. Such
social preferences should bc respected.
The Government had no right to interfere.
The protest declared that wouauhood
had been outraged in the Utah courts in
questions about expected maternity, fathers
OF children, etc. The suffrage declared te,
be vested right in women here must not
BIT attacked. An emphatic denial was
made that they voted otherwise than ac
cording to their free will. "Nol,le women"
who had refused to answer questions uro.
pounced by the courts were cuogized, and
the action Of Judge Zane and United
States Attorney Dickson, in requiring ties.
timony from legal wife again>, her hus.
band in unlawful cohabitation cases, was
condemned. Senators Morgan, Teller and
Brown and Brlva Lockwood were thanked
tor assisting LEGISLATION for l'tnh ,v;>.as
and the mothers OF tn. United States were
called upon to come to the assistance of
the women of Utah in their resistance to
interference with thdr rights. y commit
tee was appointed to a1emoralize the Pre,i.
dent ON the subcct. An enthusiastic
speaker expressed wanderment il the Fed
eral officers and Courts would persist in
'he'r course "attcr reading our protest"
Another indignant sister held the "hordc
of petty officials" in contempt.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
THE NATIONAL EDUC ATIONAI. LAW
synopsis of the Features Of the i:iIl which
Passed the senate

The educational bill which passed thu.
I. 5. Senate provides that .or S wears after
its passage there shall be annually appro-
priated from the Treasury the following
sums in aid OF common school education
in the States and Territories and the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Alaska: First year
S7,ooo,ooo, second year $loooc.ooo, thiyu
year $l5,ooo,ooo, fourth year S1s,no,ooc.
fifth S11,oooooo, sixth year yo,ooo,ooo,
seventh year $7,ooo,ooo, eighth year S..
ooo'ooo, making q total Of $77,oooo<n
Besides this there is a special appropria-
ton OF $,,ooo,coo to aid in the erection OF
school houses in sparcely settled districts.
making total Of S7o,ooo,ooo. The
money Is given to the several States and
Territories in that proportion which the.
whoic number Of persons in each who be.
ing Of the age OF 10 years and over canno,
write bears to the whole number Of s,,c,
persons in the United States, according to
The census Of 1850 until the census figure.
OF 1890 shall be obtained and then accord
A"o :" H'~ "tCSl iISuicS III tCc States l)(S-
ing separate schools for white and colorea
children. The money shall be paid out IN
support OF such white aud coiorcd children.
between 10 and 20 years old, in such pro-
portion as the States bear to- each other
by the census. No State is to receive The
benefit OF the act until its Governor shal,
HE with The Secretary Of the Interior :.
statement giving full statistics Of tho.
school system, amounts of white and coll
orcd children, amount O! money expended,
etc, number OF schools in operation, mum.
Der and compensation OF teachers, etc. NO
State or Territory shall receive in an,
year from this fund more money than i.
has paid ont the previous year from its
own revenues for common schools. II
any State or Territory declines to take its
share of the National Fund such share i,
to be distributed among the States accept.
ing benefits Of tho fund.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
WHERE THE WOODRINE TWI<Eru.
Tw" Factions in Kentucky Keen u,, u
Lively Fight.

y special 70 tn" (oHi7v- 1oH,HW from
"oodbinc, kcntlckv. saws: Blood cont in
uc> flow freely in the mountain section.
The Turner and Howard factions, number
ing about 80 on either side, have been at
war !or Years. Every nov and then i
svnpathizicr on either ~idc i, Killed,
So it has been soin. on until Il number of
graves are scattered over the country to
mark the progress OF the i;.ll,; \ few
weeks ago Gordon Turner and six OF. his
contcdcrates killed William Lane in Bell
county. Some little time before that How
ard had stabbed to death Walker .;,rs-
hardt. On the 9th 4 trial was set for these
parties. Vt Pincvilc another of the How
ard Was put TO rest in Bell county, and at
Nooobinc, John Wolf and James Wool,
representatives, OF the respective I;rctions,
who were attending the trial, had an en-.
IN which the latter va, shot ~
death!
.l,tv;'t, from .tn,s,:l >tltcs that .n;.rcby ,
prevails ii that country ami that bands of
'ob,'cr$ ~ securing thc land: that pcoplc
src in revolt against the French authority
md that tia2 rebels have attacked! the
->rencl near Hue, the capital! and advanced
n number lnon Ouintonr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13

y New York ci>pa.c'. Of the ..tn >..y,
government siocks arc dull and ,'.y. For
the ii.~l time in Il long while IA. railway
bond market shows 4 decline. The. sales
were r5I,rCp.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-13
HAIRY CIiJLIllsr,\.
Ihe IW" Specimens on ExhiIitiuu
in London.

Two marry children are being exhibited,
at l.onoon aquarium, and arc. urous;,.,
scientific curiosity. They arc native, OF
Paraguay, Of light complexion, INTELLIGENT,
and members OF a family with skins ~
smooth As ordinary people. Their back.
arc completely covered with fine, dark.
coiorcd hair or fur, short, soft, and unlike
the black hair OF the head; in the hoy the
marry covering extends down tho thigh, to
inc knees. In addition to these large
covered spaces, The bodies of bot,, arc Gov.
erc1 with circular patches Of fur, VARYING
IN >%c from that Of Il pea to 4 hari'.,
oiSao''!; Us many a> 4 hundred Of tLcs,
spot ~"owln" upon the girl .Abnor,DoI
development Of the SubcutanronS svuovial
>'c> ana other pcc;i;:urtic> .v, noted by
medical r,> servers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
An Ola Trainer ON Mssssge.


Massage can hardly be called artificial exercise
uroduced by the aid Of another Fat, lazy man
Will get a good deal OF beneni out OF hand rubbing
aud lati0n Jim Cusick, who was John q.
Ueenan's old trainer, once told me that ne was
armly convinced that the cures mentioned IN the
Scriptures as having been made by the "laylbg on
OF hands" were really made by being rubbed welby
the hands Of good strong, healthy men. All ath-
lees who have trained knOw the value Of such rub-
Ding Tor they depend II 10 harden aud lnsigoraie
their muscles. Massage consists OF exercising,
sweating, and rubbing The patron, anu when II u
done by d competent person ~ very benehclal. Az
the same time 1t is but aD ald 10 anu not peiect
substitute for voluntary and sef.peIfoimed eAef.
else because the mind must aid the oody 10 any wofk
to vel the bes results man being massag.n Is Du'
a passlye agent IN the hands OF his nanlpnlatof
When he does MS own wOri hs Inlnd II hctlVeD III
sympatby with It aud the results are not only more
aulckly obtained. but are far more lasting. ffes
dent Cleveland IL from forty 70 my POUNDS heavier
than ne should be- UDii i6at much llghter epeiy
Mound OF fai tnat he loses Will he 10 his physca
ean, but he must not expect 10 Keep az ns proper p
weight and retain his health merely through belog
massaged The best exercise ne OF any one eise o.
ms bnild eau take ls obtained by horseback Il1lng
Az soon as ne finds himself twenty POUNDS llghiei
he shOuld ride daily from ten 10 twenty miles. Az,
fer Ms ride, which should be on rough actoneu
horse he should be tOweled and then rubbed slgOr-
ousy and " he is careful OF his Diet ne can easl
Keep himself In good health and at MS norma
Weisht.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
Change of scheduie ON the Baltimore
and p0tOmac Railroad.

change IN tue movement vi IhiHs VI luc nam
more aud Potomac Railroad Will 70 Into effect on
Sunday, November u, at u go J.. NJ; me New
York Enpress now leaving at 1916 A. NJ, will leave
AZ I ~. 'rhe New York Limited Express, leaving
al s:l0 A. NJ, viii run daily 10 Baltimore: New
York Express. now leaving at 800 A.. NJ, will
leave at II no A. NJ. The Chicago Limited Express
viii leave at r. NJ, and arrive In Chicago al II A.
M. next morning, AZ fittsbuTg me Limited wi,i
connect with Fast Line i0r Cincnnati and ~.
louis. arriving az former point A. NJ, and the
later GP. NJ. next day. new express Tor phlla-
Dhla ana New York Will leave at 1880 J.. NJ. daily
arriving Philadelphia 3:4T, and New YORK so J.. NJ
BaltlInore Passenger, now leaving al l4:Oo y. NJ
Will leave AT 1883 The Congresslonal Limited
Express for Philadelphia and New York, now
ieaying at 800 p. NJ, viii leave at r. NJ, and run
every day. The express leaving at I;lO y. NJ. VII
carry through sleeper to 81. Louis, and WIZ con
meet AT Pltts6urg with Western Express, VIII
through sleeper for Memphis, via Clnclnnatl
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
aissila.ask 8 &So,sIa IaalNTELLlaEA

= TRSovA, Nov. I3-The SObranJe eleet9f Zinkoit
10 sneceed KaTayelon. The deputaion appointed
Ia VISIT the Poe era consists OF Stollo1 Grek0, and
iKMfkhef. A resolution was adopted severely CEN
suriIg Karavelon for the course pursued by him.
The deputies appeared to be disheartened on ac-
count of the action of the King OF Denmark, and TO
be worried on account OF the continual strain to
which they have been subjected.
TIRNovA, Nov. l3.-Upon receiving from the
King of Denmark q telegram refusing his consent to
Prince Waldemar's acceptance OF the Bulgarian
throne the regents resigned. The Sobranje voted
confidence In the regents, but they declined 10 with
draw their designations. The sobrapje has ad-
journed, all the members going to Sofia. A depnta-
ton will visit the European courts TO pray the powers
TO nominate q candidate to the throne.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Sr Michael Hicks Beach, Chief
Secretary for ireland, speaking tonight at Bristol,
said that much mad already been accomplished IN
Ireland and that the government would continue TO
quietly administer the existing laws. II the effect
OF the Home Rule bill were effaced, and the people
taught the law meant justice for rich and poor alike,
the victory would be won.
Sir Farrer Herschell, speaking at Bristol, said he
was glad to welcome the changed attituue OF tne
Conservatives the Eastern question: The llO,
erals were unable, however, TO connde In Lore
Randolph Churchill, whose proposed measure OF re-
form In parliamentary procedure was simply an
echo of Gladstone's policy.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Duke OF st. Adams pre-
sided over unionst conference at Nottingham 10
day. The Marquis Of Harrington was unable to bt
present, but wrote letter approving the objects o.
the meeting. The tone OF the proceedings INDICATED
that the unionsts, while regretting the dissensoI
which exists in the Liberal party consider that or
Ranzation 10 combat Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy II
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
Mem. Pine Wear Only.

Messrs Tyssowski Bros, the well-known Iur-
nishers and importers, AT Fifteenth and u streets
opposite the Treasury building, make an announce.
men. In another column. the full Significance OF
which may not he understood without a word OF
comment. II Is worthy the attention OF all who
wish TO be cOnsidered and 10 be, well-dressed men
Messra. Tyss0wski Bros. do not seek to cater "a
those who demand cheap goods, regardes1 OF
quality, hnish or durability IN lhelr desire 70 oe
correct styles, trustworthy manufacture, elegance
and comfort. OF their lmpOrtatlons q large proper
lion are manufactured ~ their special order abroad
aud bear their own name AZ guarantee of merit
This is the with regard TO underwear ~ merno
cashmere, Balbrggan, etc, pylamas ~ Az labilcs
and other Important details OF costume Az lh'
same time their prices all guaranteed as low al
Inc same goods can he purchased for elsewhere
Ihelr stock includes also the fnest hosiery ant
gloves, the best neckwear, and all the requisites
a complete furnishing store.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

money into this speculation, II had any TO put n
and think II would bring me In handsome sum.
The mounting OF Faust at the Lyceum was the
nost thing tnat ever saw on the stage IN opera or
theatre. I have seen moro OF certain Kind OF
aplendor In the production OF certain operas, but
have never seen such perfection OF detail, nor for
elaboration of welrdncss, anything to compare with
the famous Brocken scene. As for MIR. Irv-
inRs MephistoDhefes, any one familiar with
his acting can readily understand how great he is
In the part, and Miss Tcrrys Marguerite Ia not far
behind It. Mr. Stoker says that Mr.. Irving Will not
make much OF tour while over here, but will rather
confne himself TO tho larger towns, such as New
York, Boston, Phadephia, and Chicago. and viii
make long seasons In each one 1t would be i'm
possible to go 'barn-atorming' with such a COM
pany and with such scenery as he would have TO
carry round. Evcry one knew, when Mr.. irving
came over here last summer, that II was altogether
for the ocean voyage, though he really needed that,
and 40 did Miss Terry; but II was for the purpose
OF feeling round to see what the public sentiment
was about his return, and to get up little adyertia
ing, that brought him here. MIR. irving is, without
doubt, the cleverest manager, rs well as the most
Interesting actor, on the Engsh-speakng stage, and
It Ia very seldom that he makes a mistake In bus-
ness or diplomacy, and he Ia well seconded by Mr..
Bran soker. One of Mr.. Iryngs speclaltles is tho
selection Of his associates. He always knows the
right man, and finds the right place TO put him In. F"
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
serIou. Fire at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. ls.-It was thought io-nlghi
the Louisville Hotel was on tre anu great cI2wa M
gathered In time 10 see the large cistera on Sixth
and Main streets explode and tear up the streets.
This was caused by foul gas There was mnch ex.
citement Two 1re engines were demolished by the
explosion, and James C0nnell, engineer OF NO. !
Company, was Killed outright.
Charles Obst, captain OF No. Company, mad dlhree
ribs and a leg broken, and Denny Hamilton and sam
scanlon, treInen, were painfully injured.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
Rowing.

The new man said to have Joined the Columbias IL
Mr.. Caldwell. He stroked the Yale College crew
this year, and ia OF the best built turned
out by that college, He is principal examiner In
the Patent once.
The pictures at Princes Of the winning crews Of
the Potomac Club attract good deal of attention
They are very natural, the eght-oared.shell plect
being about the best ever made.
Mr.. Ed. Reynolds has returned from his visit u
New York and vicinity. lie was royalty entertained
by the Harlem and Passaic oarsmen.
II thanksgiving Day Is pleasant one,a single
scull race will take place between Reed, Reynolds
and Sprague for the usual supper.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
Racing AT san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The opening day OF the
fall meeting OF the Blood-horse Association was
commenced to-day under the most favorable au-
spices. The attendance was very large. The 'racs
was in superb condition, the weather delightiu ana
First race-For all ages; lilo miles. ArRo, a
rank outsider, won, Estrea, the fayorlte, second,
Laura Gardner third. Time, :isH.
Second race-For two-year-old nllies; thlrd OF q
mile. Nape was never headed, winning by one
length; Grsette, favorte second, Laura Gardher
third. Time, l:l5ls. ,,,,,
Third race-For three year -olds; II miles. Noble
McCarthy's Last won easily, Montcristo second
Moonlight third. Time, 2:sIh.
Fourth race-F0r two-year-old colts; one mile
This contest excited the most interest. G. ii. TODD
Fiith race-for all ages; seven-eghths OF mile
dynamite was strong favorlte, but ran unplaced
Sir Thad, a 80 10 chance, won; Berthe Is. second
tsrad Collier third Time. :30L,
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
The C0anf Line Hchadula.

Commencing to-day, the "Atantc CoaR. Line" will
inaugurate their winter schedule, with through Pull
man service TO Charleston, Savannah, Aiken and
Jacksonville. A north-bound fast mall train CORE.
mail will leave jacksonville at A. NJ. and arrive In
Washington at II O'Clock next morning The time
to Key West and Havana, Cuba, has been shortened
and improved by q tr-weekly service.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
Rlnking.

The interest In the approaching carnival Ia being
manfested ln various ways and from present indi-
cations will undoubtedly prove as enjoyable as the
well-remembered masking events OF last season. A
handsome list OF prizes Is being selected which will be
awarded In the usua. Impartial manner, character.
istic OF the management OF this rlpk.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

MessTs. Waller r. WIIIatns IO., aucIIUHttfs, VIII
continue sale OF Imported aud domestic cigars al
tnelr sales room. corosr Tenth street and Pennsyl.
yanla avenue, Tomorrow, (MondayD November To- al
10 A. NJ, y aud Y. Nj VIII be sOldby lhe box ana
In lots 10 suit purchasers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
LOCAL. MENTION.

1risapeasure 10 snop whore one ls snre Of fnd.
ing the article they wish We guarantee To sun YOU
in any style Of Jacket, vise, newmarket or raglan
you may desire. -,
our stock OF Alaska seal garments, London Dyed
We are showing imported novelties In wraps never
a Persian lamb yisite, trimmed In monkey fur, is
decidedly recherche, and an elegant seal garment
trimmed In lynx, isque the thing Tor carriage wear
II Won want wrap OF any kind 90 to Baums
Seventh, Eighth, and d streets.
MADAME II. VAN REuTI, having secured n lease on
,22 Thirteenth street, begs TO announce her renova
and to say that she IS now psePaSeu ,Sr .e
will be made more so this year by the exhibition
OF artistic costumes, such as reception and even
ing dresses taor.inade suits, NANTES, wraps, etc
For wedding irousseaus Madame Van Reuth max es
specially, and 1t is a fact that her dresses
soes,y lSdes viii do well to call at ,22 Thirteenth
street ere procuring dresses out OF the city.
SPECIAL. B,ue,rys AT KISe's PALACE THIS CON-
ING WsEk.-One hundred thousand dollars worth
OF millinery and cloaks must be sold. Now Is
your chance to obtain great bargains In ladles
misses', and chndrens cloaSs, wings. fancy feath-
ers, birds, wool and Frehch felt hats, yelyets'
pushes. and ribbons. Don't miss your opportunity.
Kings Palace, sl4 seventh street northwest.
"FtrrY-oSEp Is the latest Invention OF fifteen bail
pool and as played at Scanlons Parlors, AIS Ninth
street, 1t is meeting with decided nit No one, not
even professional players, has an advantage, as the
w
win 7Thc game Ia a treat, and will surely become
popular as 1t is new wrinkle of MIR. scanlons own
mind. "Keylal'
GENTLEMEN are always assured OF the purity OF
the liquids dispensed at lie Mours, Eighth street,
lust above Pennsylvania avenue. Long experience
has proved to the proprietor OF this establishment
tina, friends are made and patronage retained only
In this way.
MIR. j. w. WERNER has met with more success
than he anticipated at his gentemens retreat, 2O0t
Pennsylvania avenue, for since he opened 1t the
place has been the resort of the best citizens OF ina
section His gentlemen's dining-room Is perfecuon
Twill he gratifying to the numerous patrons
Nine. T. b. Harrison to know that ner winter open
ing OF imported bonnets and hats will be OF
Wednesday and Thursday next, November IL AM
ls, at her parors, 1920 street northwest.
THE Excelsior Turco- Russian baths, tShedd's, 90
street, have been renovated and repainted and ar
unexcelled anywhere. superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths are the most certain cure know
for hay fever.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
In London
Price s22 to s2s.

The swell evening street oyeroOat Ia the Garrlck
cape coat, or one-haf cape coat, the cape covering
about two-thirds OF the arm. we have ihem. Made
ln London and imported by
SARs q COMPANY.
Price s22 10 s2s
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
CaId weather.

UAgRIsosBuRG, VA Nov. l3.-Pariles coming 10
from West Virginia to-day report eight Inches OF
snoW on Pendeton Mountain, IN the ANeghanles,
and still falling, The mercury stands at thlIiy
about here, and 1t has been showing In nurrles all
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
w AcuIInrnN Mouan,hnr II 1853
I'm I.OndOn.
Price $35

They call Chlnchillas SNAPS" owing to their
napPy aey & MAKE y sne up WIN pian M
We have them. Made In London and imported by
SAKs COMPANY.
Price Sab
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
In IOndOn

The suits most worn for street wear are sheared
cheylots. We have them. Made IN London for and
imported by
SAEs a COMPANY.
Price s2OT5.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

Extension OF Warrington aud Pitts.
Durg Lines OF Sleeping Cars to ~.
Louie.
On and after November IA the line of Buffet
Sleeping Cars now leaving Washington via the
Pennsyivana Railroad at 7:i0 p. NJ, Baltimore s:it
p. NJ. for PittsburR, will be extended TO st. Louis
The east-bound car will leave ST. Louis daily at Ol
p. NJ. on No. o.
This arrangement is an entirely new and i'm.
portant one and will add greatly to the facilities
of travel between Washington, the West and South.
west az 1t abOlishes the necessity OF any change oil
cars between the National Capital and 1T. Louis.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
I'm London.

on occasions where gentlemen wear full dress,
the proper thing for overcoat Is Scotch lnver-
ness. They do not inure dress suit, are easily put
on, and can he thrown OF while the wearer Is
seated. We have them. Made In London and I'M
portedby o,