davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
ARGENTA ATOMS.
A New.y and Interesting Letter from y
New Correspondent.

Ed. Lameraux has resigned his position
on the Golden Era.
Chas. Stickney has gone to the Dillon
Co. mine at Bald mountain.
Scott l. Gallagher have put up large
blacksmith shop and tunnel.house on the
Sum, side Lode.
Rev. Father Cushna!,an, OF Ogden, was
a guest Of the family Of q. II. Wall, few
days Of the past week.
! The latest report from the Golden Era Il
a rich strike Of ore which assays Ave hun
bred dollars to the ton.
Wilson & Eckersly are butchering and
! delivering frst.class meat in this camp
Success to the new enterprise.
The republican primary was not largely
attended Saturday. Chairman and Secre.
tary only were present and the meeting
adjourned.
Quigg and Morgan returned from Weis
river with two bears. With Quigg's un.
erring aim and Morgan's activity the bears
stand poor show.
Henry Mcmillan has force Of men on the
Bobtail lode. This lead is a producer Of
native, silver. We wish Henry success.
MAY he find it with the eagle stamped
upon it.
The Rend Co. are still taking out rich
shipping ore, Of which they have large
body. This ore contains gold, silver and
lead. Recent returns show gold $50, sill.
yer ,, o., lead IS per cent, making it a
very desirable property.
By all means let us have school in
Argenta. There are now ten or twelve
children that should be in school everyday,
and we might just as well have the benefit
OF the school money, as other districts.
Let us have the superintendent appoint
men who will do their duty and not attempt
to make charity fund out Of public
money.
Prot. Muller OF Butte has bought the
Toolte u Leach property, including The
Tuscarora, Stapleton, st. Joseph and
Silver Light mines; also the s'nelter
owned by the same company. lie has a
force OF ,nen at work on the Tuscarora,
getting out fine smelling ore, and intends
to have enough out by the time repairs are
done on the smelter to make continuous
run. This mine under the management Of
Thomas Fox is being put in first class
shape, and shows an inexhaustible amount
ofcarbonates. This sale has been made
in the face Of great opposition and big
.'blutfs". but the Prof. is not easily scared,
and by his able management will have 4
furnace in operation, which is something
long needed by ,nine.owners here. They
can now work their mines at some advant.
age and profit.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.
The Happenings Of y Week Crowded into
Half u Column.

John w. Fruit our democratic supervis.
or resigned his Office last Monday.
|. A. Hecker, and II. c. Hunt are doing
business in the old postofice stand.
Peter Wagner returned last week from
five months visit to the old country. lie
did not bring his bride with him as the
boys expected.
Al. Sucker last week received charge
OF lead in his right eye. He did not look
to see that the ladle was dry before dipping
il into the lead well.
The correspondent Of the Inter Mount
ain, from this place says that the ID illon
Examiner may use the initials odd" to
meant Dead Democrat"
The end seems to be creeping on us
slowly. The following order came out
from headquarters last Saturday:
NOTICE.
ION and after Sept. 9TH, 1886, Furnace
No. l. will remain closed down indefinite.
ly.
On and after Sept. 9TH, 1885,, p. M. the
Concentrator will be closed down on the
night shift indefinitely.
BY order of
II. kNIppENBERG,
Gen. Manager.
The Republican Primary meeting held
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
Upon motion by II. Knippenburg, Hon.
]. b. Losee was elected chairman and W..
E. Wright appointed as Secretary.
The following were elected to represent
Glendale:
DELEGATES. ALrERNArEs.
Henry S. Pond, Pete Wagner,
Il. Knippenberg, f. R. Award,
Henry w. kappes. Horace Hand.
II. Knippenberg moved that commit.
tee Of three be appointed by the meeting
to meet like committee from the democ.
racy and select good men for the township
Offices, and that said committee report to
this meeting Oct 18th next the result, for
ratification or rejection.
This committee so appointed by the
meeting was II. Knippenberg, II. s. Pond
and r. z. Thomas.
The meeting then adjourned to Oct 18th,
1886, to meet at the Glendale Rink at half
past 7 O'Clock p. m.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
What Baking Powder Shall We Use.

This plain question comes home toevery
hopsekeeper. We all desire pure and
wholesome food, and this cannot be had
with the use Of impure or poisonous bak.
ing powder. There can be no longer a
question that all the cheaper, lower grade
Of baking powders contain either alum,
lime or phosphate acid. As loath as We
may be to admit SO much against what
may have been some Of our household
gods, there can be no gainsaying the unan.
itnous testimony Of the official chemists.
Indeed, analysts seem to find no baking
powder entirely free from some one Of
these Objectionable ingredients except the
Royal, and that they report as chemically
pure. We find some Of the baking pow.
ders advertised as pure, to contain, under
the tests of Profs. Chandler, IIabirshaw
and others nearly twelve per cent. OF lime,
while others are made from alum with no
cream Of tartar. This, we presume &C.
counts for their lack OF leavening power
as sometimes complained Of by the cook,
and for the bitter taste found in the bis
cults so frequently complained of by our
selves.
But aside from the inferority OF the work
done by these powders, the psychologists
assure us that lime and alum taken into
the system in such quantities as this are
injurious. They are not decompo.ed by
heat nor dissolved in mixing or baking.
They 90 with the bread, therefore, into
the stomach, where their physiological ct:
fects are indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse
evils.
The question naturally arises, why do
these cheap baking powder makers use
these thingss Alum is three cents pound,
lime still cheaper, while cream Of tartar
costs tl,irty-five or forty. The reasons for
the chemical purity Of the Royal Baking
Powder were recently given in the New
York Times in an interesting description
Of new method tor refining argols or
crude cream Of tartar. 1t seems that it is
only under this process that cream OF tar.
tar can be freed from the lime natural to
it and rendered pure; that the patents and
plant for this cost the Royal Baking Pow
der Company about halt million dollars,
and that they maintain exclusive control Of
the rights.
Prof McMurrie, late chief chemist Of the
Department Of Agriculture at Washington,
D. c., in the interests of commerce, made
an examination OF this process, and report.
ed upon the results attained in the refined
cream Of tartar. The following extract
from his report would seem to answer the
question repeated at the head Of this article,
and which is SO frequently propounded by
the housekeeper:
~ have examined the cream used by the
Royal Baking Powder Company in the
manufacture Of their baking powder, and
find it to be perfectly pure, and free from
lime In any form. The chemical tests to
which l have submitted the Royal Baking
Powder prove it perfectly healthful, and
free from every deletcrious substance"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
BOARD OF CORRECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF Coun-
tv Commissioners of Beaverhcad County, MONTY
meet Board OF Correction at the County Clerks
Office in Dillon. Montana on Monday. September
aoth 1850 for the purpose of correcting the assess
ment roll for the year 1885,. All persons feeling
themselves aggrieved, Ivy said assessment, will
please be present and state their grievance to the
Board. by order Of the Board.
Pau D. McGoCGll, County Clerk.
Dated, September 10, 1886.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Primaries Quiet, Hut It ix the Calm
Before tke storm.

Last Saturday the Republican primaries
were held in the several precincts. AS fa'
as we can learn the meetings were quie
and orderly and presented marked con
trast to the noisy demonstrations made b,
the two opposing factions Of the count,
Democracy.
DILLON.
Here the primary was held at the court
house. Mayor b. F. White called the
meeting to order, and G. G. Noble was
nominated and unanimously chosen as
chairman, and John Cannon, secretary.
As an expeditions way Of selecting del.
egates, it was moved by b. F. White that
the chair appoint committee Of five to re.
por! to the meeting the names Of four del.
egates and four alternates to represent this
precinct in the county convention. The
motion was carried, and the chair appointed
as the committee: B. F. White, J. E. Morse,
y. klemn, II. Gushing, ST., and VIM. Gil.
BERT who adjourned to another room and
In few minutes returned and reported
through their chairman, B. +. White, the
following names:
DELEGATES. ALTERNArEs.
]. c. Metlen, y. F, Reinhardt,
J. E. Morse, H. J. Burleigh,
w. r. Gilbert, Arthur Sullivan,
II. D. Brainerd. Richard Halliday.
The report was adopted and the meeting
adjourned
GLENDALE.
For an account Of the primary held at
this place, see the Glendale letter on the
last page.l
The following were elected to represent
the precinct:
DELEGATES. ALrERNArEs.
Henry S. Pond, Peter Wagner.
II. Knippenberg, Ed. K. Award,
Henry W. Kappes. Horace Hand.
James Prou:,
George E. Tarbell.
ORE CAMP.
Thomas Martin.
James Edie.
RATTLESNAkE.
James Kirkpatrick.
ARGENTA.
John Mackay.
BALD MOUNTAIN.
]. T. Conner.
BANEACk.
VIC. Phillips,
T. Hamilton.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
ELDER DuNCAxs APPOINTMENTS.

The Rev. Hugh Duncan, Presiding Ell
der OF Butte district, will visit the follow.
ing places during the first quarter OF the
new conference year, as follows:
Glendale, Mont, Sunday, Sept. u.
Dillon, g. 10.
Lower Beaverhead, F." e.
Helena, Oct. :.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. w. a. Shannon will occupy the
pulpit of Grace NJ. f. church next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
Regular services in st. James Church
Sunday, at IL o'clock a. m. and at go p.
IN. Sunday School at 1,:1s p. m. Rev.
S. ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

MIR. 6. f. Reardon, Baltimore, Md,
Commissioner OF Deeds for all the States,
suffered for long time with rheumatism,
which yielded promptly to st. Jacobs OIL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

GLENDALE LETTER LIST.
Last Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Glen.
dale. Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing Aug. 81, 1885, which, il not called for in 70
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
G w t;ustaffson ,, c Swayne, Jas Mendinhal.
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say 'advertiscd."
E. O. HULsIZER, M.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
PILES!

instant relief-hnal cure in ten days-,hc ,naIadv
never returns.no salve-no purge--no suppository
no ,. Interruption from business. Sufferers will
, &c, o. simple remedy by addressing Dr. L. Ter
~ Anaeonda, Montana. Agent for Dr.. Bartlett's
i :. monthly pills for nervous debility and month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18
Sir Lyon Playfair.

Sir Lyon Playfair, who spoke after Sena-
tor Edmunds at the Vermont state fair on
Thursday, enjoys the distinction Of having
filled more different offices and of now pos
sessing more titles, honorary degrees, along
with British and foreign orders of every
variety, than almost any other living Eng
lishman. lie was born In Bengal in 1919,
and was educated at the Scottish University
OF st. Andrews. lie studied organic chem
istry in Germany under Liebig, translated
some Of that professors works into English,
and then became manager Of large calico
print works in the north OF England. In 1913
he was appointed professor of chemistry in
the Royal Institution, aud In 1874 was ap-
ppolnted on the British sanitary commission.
At the exhibition OF 1851 he became special
commissioner In charge OF the department
Of jurles, received the order OF Com
panlonship Of the Bath, and entered the
household service Of the prince consort
In 1876 he became inspector general Of gov
ernment museums and schools Of science,
and In 1858 professor OF chemistry In Edln.
buTgh University, where the Prince Of
Wales and Prince Alfred were among his
pupils. lie was one of the royal commits.
sioners to investigate the cattle plague and
the suitableness Of British Goals for navy
purposes. lie has been chairman Of the royal
commission on fisheries, acting with Prof.
Huxley, and president OF the civil service
inquiry commission of 1874, which procured
the present organization Of the clvil service
which is now about to be examined by Lord
Churchill's commission. In 1868 DR.. Play
fair was elected member of parliament for
the universities Of Edinburgh and ST. An-
drews. He is liberal In politics, was
postmaster general In 1894, and while
holding that Office was made pnvy council
lor, In addition to being a member of
many learned societies he is officer of the
Legion of Honor, commander Of the Aus
trian order Of Francis Joseph, knight of the
Portuguese order of the Conception, knight
OF the Swedish order Of the Northern Star,
and knight Of Wurtemberg. lie is the
author Of "scepce in Its Relations to
Labor" "The Food Of Man in Relation to
His Useful Work, ""Primary and Technical
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18
PERSONALITIES.

SENATOR SALISBURY is in the city.
J. +. oLNsTEAD and wife are visiting in Can.
ada.
MAJ. JoHN H. ALEXANDER, of Leesburg, Va,
is at the Metropolitan.
Gov. HILL, of New York, is cultiyating the
granger vote by visiting rural fairs.
SENATOR HAwLEY will deliver the annual
address at the Connecticut state fair.
DIR. MARCUS WHITMAN, the Oregon pioneer
and martyr, is to have q monument at Port.
land.
"THE queen of Naples" says London Truth.
iran horse in the Baden. Baden steeple.
chase"
GEN. SHERMAN's health has been much i'm
proved by his 5000 mile trip with Senator
Logan and party.
Ex.Gov. LUCIus FAIRcHTLDs, commander.ln.
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Is at
the Riggs House.
Mr.. FRANC C. LosANo has returned from
Watkins Glen and northern New York after
stay of six weeks.
Mr.. EvARTs describesthc state dinners under
the Hayes regime by saying "water flowed
like champagne"
THE Rothschilds and the Barngs have given
s., 800 each to the London fund for the benefit
of the Charleston sufferers.
HUBERT WIIKE, who is travelling with the
"Pied Piper Of Hamelin," is lying Ill Mt the
Gait House, Louisville, with typhoid fever.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas arrived in Chi
cago yesterday on his way from Madison, Wis,
to this city. He is apparently in excellent
health.
Mr.. Il. J. MEIGs, JR,, better known as "Teu.
ney," the grandson ofthe clerk aud son OF the
assistant clerk of the supreme court of the Dis.
trct, has returned arter an absence of nearly
three years in Mexico.
Mrs. G. V. A. CLAGETT gave handsome
german" to her daughter, Miss Jennie Clag
EFT. on her debut in society, at her residence,
strawberry HILL" near Upper Marlboro, last
| Thursday evening The german was led by
| DR.. r. S. Hill, of this city, and Miss Cligett.
who wore handsome costume of white satin
| and tullc.
LOUISVILLE is taking great advancing strides
socially. The PtS says that the fashion this
| yearwill be"not for the'gentlemen to escort.the
ladies TO parties. but for the ladies to go nc
companed by chaperones and meet the gen.
| tlemen at the house of the host" A club has
been formed for promoting this innovation in
| southwestern society ways.
a1,o tl,o ,to1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18
Breakfast Table Letter to the President.

Breakfast Table Letter to the President.
Mr., PRESIDENT: We have had an earthquake.
In case of earthquakes there is no law but the
law Of humanity to supply tents and food.
Under Democratic administration the policy
seems to be to wait for special legislation.
Society cards now used have on certain occa-
sions the initials P. p. G. Such cards you
should send round on leaving to your fisher
men friends in the woods, with the explana-
tion that they indicate your deep and prompt
sympathy, and mean, "Pity Poor Charleston"
President pro TEN. Bayard has held the fort
at the State Department all summer. With
the temperature at 900, and the profound
learning and happy diplomacy of the Mexican
secretary of state, he is having about these
days pretty hot time.
The Chinese question requires immediate
attention, or the heathen Chinee will adopt
the civilization we practice on them and apply
1t TO all foreigners,
Public Printer Benedict has issued an or.
der upon assuming his Office that; "All clerks,
foremen, and employees Of every grade are
continued Professionally in their positions"
Professionally, according to Webster, slgni.
fies; "By way of provisionj temporarily; for
the present exigency,r
This indiscreet act has caused great anx-
ety in at least 1000 families residing in Wash
ington, and will unfavorably affect the retail
trade.
Compare, Mr.. President, this order with the
following extracts from your inaugural ad-
dress "Those who worthily seek public en-.
plOyment have the right to insist that merit
and competency shall be recognized instead of
party subserviency, or the surrender of hones.
political belief" Again: "The people demand
the application of business principles
to public affairs"
The civil service law does not reach the
printing department of the government, con-
sequently this defiant and general threatening
order from man who has ye. to learn the
management Of this great department.
Such expressions in your inaugural address
would have made panic in Washington, ana
greatly reduced the value of many hard
| earned home.
AT last John Roach's assigneas have obtained
n settlement, Notwithstanding your Attorney
General declared there was no contract bind
ing upon the government
The white house Is white and clean. It's
furniture and surroundingsare in perfect order
and ready, with the people OF tho national
capital, to give you and your wife cheerful
and cordial welcome.
THE NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18

AMONG the distinguished gentlemen who
will take part in the national prison congress
in November. none is better known In the
south than Charles Dudley Warner, one of the
few men who have fairly written themselves
into the hearts of the American people. He
is one of the vice presidents OF the National
Prison Association, under whose auspices the
congress is to be held.-ARqnta Constitu'ion.
This compliment to Mr.. Warner is, per-
haps, well deserved, but there is gifted
and strong writer on the Atlanta CoHstitu-
ton who could, If he would, do more than
Mr.. Warner will be able to accomplish In
the cause of prison reform. A paper by
Mr. Grady, describing and critlcsing the
penal system Of Georgia, showing what its
results have been thus far and what they
are likely to he in the future, would In
terest the national prison congress and in.
struct the country more than anything else
we can suggest. II we remember cor
rectly, there are sundry reports on file In
the Georgia capitol which would afford
much assistance in the preparation of such
a paper as we hope Mr.. Grady will Offer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18

THE Maine election teaches the lesson that
the way TO win victories Is to fight for them in
the oldfnshioned, manly way.-lOmgsi0,cH
TlCgrCm.
On the Republican side the Maine cam
paign was about the best specimen of a
square, manly fight that the country has
seen in recent years. Living issues were
pushed to the front and kept there. Pro-
lection was given due prominence aud the
policy Of the administration, domestic and
foreign, was keenly scrutinized. The Re-
publican speakers appealed to the reason of
the voters and did not appeal in vain. The
Democratic device-sneaking In under the
Prohibition dlsguise-was too contemplate
for respectful mention. 1t was, however,
eminently Democratic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18

MARRIAGES being all made in heaven, the
responsible parties who deal out the allot-
ments Of human fate have recently been
working on remark IDLY unconventional
lines. Ernest Schilllng was handed over
to Miss Morosini, and Wall street trembled
at the shock. Following this lead, within
few months, about half a hundred young
women Of good social position ran away
with coachmen, grooms, roller skaters, or
the fascinating hired man. On'y few
days since q young EuGlishwomln, wh)5e
parents had never intended her for the
ranks Of the Salvation Army, married the
son Of Gen. Booth. The statistics OF such
events are not recorded with the same ac.
curacy that Artemus Wards census
maker took tally OF the measles, but It
would be valuable contribution to sociol-
ogy II some lunatic, enthusiastic about
mesalliances, could follow up the careers
Of those who make runaway matches.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18

THE Oshkosh (Wls.) Times, spirited
and well-conducted Democratic journal, is
very severe on the Waukesha convention,
which "laid outn Bragg and put up De-
laney for Congress. 1t says "the venal
politicians Of the second district have dis
graced the Democratic party and delied
public opinion by preferring for their rep
Iesentatiyo to Congress u wooden-spoon
politician TO a gentleman and scholar" and
adds, by way Of cllncher, that
The action Of the convention is no surprise 20
those who are acquainted with the desperate
character of the political trIcksters who make
up the ring that for twenty-five years has coli.
trolled the offices and consequently the politics
of Dodge county. Twice within that period
have they found II necessary to burn the court
house of Dodge county and destroy the public
records for the purpose of concealing their
rascaity and obiterRtlng the evidence of their
Villainy. Never in It's palmiest days did the
Tweed ring more despotically and corruptly
rule the city of New York than has tho Dodge
county ring ruled the political and business
affairs Of Dodge county,
Democracy has seldom had Its portrait
painted by 30 competent an artist as the
Times editor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-18

THE day before MIR. Justin Mccarthy
left Liverpool he made a speech in which
he said ~ am going to the United States,
but not upon any political mission. have
heard, however, that educated Americans
do not believe In home rule. shall try to
find them out, and on my return be able to
give a list of them in a very small COM
pass" This evidently is a reply to Mr..
Matthew Arnold, who, after saying that
the evidence upon the subject should be
weighed, not counted, made the remark
quoted by Mr.. Mccarthy. Mr.. Arnold is,
Of course, perfectly truthful person, and,
doubtless, met half dozen anglo-maniacs
in New York who don't believe In home
rule-or anything else; but 1t is very
small-potato style of argument for so clear
q thinker as Mr.. Arnold to weigh the
opinions of few against the desires and
hopes Of the United States as strongly ex-
pressed by all the leading papers Of the
country.