davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-23
!The 1illon !Tibm,e.
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Buttc~ output Tor 1885 vii, react 500
uDO,GOD.
r. {. Power is bidder on twenty-sx star
mail routes.
:,icishng accidents, are becoming he-
gent in Butte.
Montana has fair chance Of bcin. adj
mi,tca into the Union.
Scarlet fever whicd has been raging in
Fort Benton has passed away.
The delinquent and uncoiected city taxes
OF Fort Benton amount to only 9.04.
The question OF calling an extra session
Of the Legislature is no longer ayitated.
The mercury was 10 degrees below zero
at Billings on ,hesmorniny OF the 18TH inst.
Delegate Toole is doing excellent work.
and his constituents recognize and apprc-
ciate it.
About three hundred cords OF wood a
dar is the average amount Of wood hauled
into Walkervillc.
The Montana Bar Association will print
zoo copies Of their constitution and by.
laws Tor distribution to members.
A telephone is to be constructed between
Fort Maginnis and Maiden, distance Of
about four miles across the mountains.
Says the 1'ellozrstouc .1onynal.. a new
town has been named "Mothcr Hubbard
Vile 1t must be an awful loose place.
4 Montana Fair Association has pub
lished its programme Of races for the next
meeting, which is to commence August
23d, 1886.
A Strengthening establishment at Miles
City is to he established this year for the
purpose Of dressing and shipping cattle in
the form Of beef rather than on the hooi.
For the quarter ending December, 1855,
the license collections for Silver Bow
County, amounts to p22,s5+.l9, an increase
OF nearly $4,000 over the corresponding
quarter in 1854.
John Wall, aged 3, son oi Colonel Wall,
prominent citizen and a pioneer Of Mon.
tana, committed suicide at Helena at 4
O'Clock on the c1st inst, il. u water close,
in the rear Of Joha Worth's saloon.
The case of the Territory VS.. Lawrence
Governy, for the killing OF Chris. Gaffney
ON January I'd, 1886, was concluded before
Justice Bill, at Deer Lodge, last week
The Justice held Governy to appear be
lore the grand jury, IN a bond Of 81 900.
Judge Pollard has left Helena for Wash
ington, having obtained leave Of absence
from Acknowledgement Garland. Fl,
goes there to refutc charges which 1t
states have little or no foundation, ant
only at the request Of Senator Voorhee
,ioes he condescend to notice them.
Butte Miner: w. &. Plouts, recent,
appointed County Commissioner, is max
ing an cnviahlc record in that position
lie is hard working, discreet and consci
entious official, tireless in his efforts in be
half Of the people and his honesty and in
tegrty are above suspicion. His appoint
nent WAS a most fortunate one.
ri. Rev. Bishop Brondel, Catholic, la
made few changes in the pas,orates q
different places in Montana. Father Dolls
who has been pastor at st. Patrick
Church in Butte for some years, is trans
ierred to Virginia City, and the Bisho
himself will act as pastor in Butte until
priest is found to take Father Dolls p!acs
Father Tremblay returns to his charge q
Frenchtown, and Father Halton, now i
Helena, will shortly resume his post a
Livingston.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-23

I,ann.,cl< City, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-23
PROPOSALS. WOOD WANTED.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

straved or stolen from the subscriber a, Ar..pta
about eighteen months ago. one large sorr.l mare.
whtc strip IN ner face about four years old, brand
cd ; on left shoulder, and a hlotchcd + on WONT
shoulder, \ reward of $40 will he given for any
information that viii lead to her recovery or $50 tor
her delivery to at Aryent:
,D-'nn GEO. FRENCH
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE. OF FINAL ENThl'

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ l., !'''
NOTICE is hereby given that the tolo"'a !, =
IN ed settler has filed notice 1T ms l' "';n,
make final proof in support ct ms NM Nm, \
that said proof will NC made before :, r :" ,[ hi
bate Judge of Rc:.vcrhead County, NJ
Montana, on Tuesday, ,.,
Feb. a3, 1856, viz: Joseph sh'''" :.
who made homestead application No. ~
So of SEX NV u Sc l. >N i NJ = $500
10, :. II. 10 West. ..,, ", ri
co mi 'ns, rs .a ,'" "p"n and r'vvs i
land, viz: William J.. Mclntos'',, OF .; M IT,
Montana, Louis {. Isyhria. lHVl' T.
Henry Huricin,l. ct Dillon. Mnnt,nX,r Er,:a.
:. W. I.ANGl!oRNh'" nv n
W. :. BARBOUR, Atty. =
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-23
Nem Entertainments.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Conducted by the Sisters of HOLY Cross,

Second Term for Boarders VIII Begin on
Monday, February rs,.
The course of study embraces ali the iv.nchcs
ct \ thorough and accomplished, education. Lam
su,gts. General Drawing and No:a! Music. being
included IN The English Course form, extra charge.
TERMS MODERATE.
Small Hors tEoard.p;>> Rere,r.v "a q .rttu,ut'
Departments
Half fare tick.tS can he procured Tor The nupis.
t'f\ at'oc"e aN'fcSS us lhoNc. -i-sW
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
Cleveland aud Southern Snobl.

Globe Democrat,
Tho appointment OF Nathaniel II. II.
Dawson, u small lawyer 6f Selma. Ala.
as United States Commissioner OF
Il iucation, 10 being commented on very
unravorably here. IL Is indeed sad
reflection upon the Democratic party
that there Is no distinctive educator In
It's ranks, whom tho President could
have appointed to this position. Tho
fact OF the matter Ia the Southern Dem
ocrats are 80 hungry for Office that they
make a strong push for every place In
sight. This position 10 under Secretary
Lamar, and as usual, OF course, no re-
commends Southern man. IL should
have been filled from Northern OF
Western State. and filled by m educat-
or. Tho school system or the South Is
exceedingly defective and there Is
general hostility to free schools that a
said to DO shared by the now commits
sioner. With Secretary Lamar at the
head OF tho Interior Department; Zach
Montgomery, tho author OF tho "poison
fountain" and tho most notorious hater
OF FREQ schools In tho United States, as
the interpreter OF all tho law questions
affecting schools, aud now with email
country lawyer at the head of the Ma.
tlonal Bureau OF Education. the outlook
10 not brilliant. All tho educational re-
commentator that Mr.. Dawson can
bring for the position Is tho fact that he
has been u trustee OF ono Of the little
Alabama colleges. The appointment ID
regarded by those who have considered
II as deliberate insult to the educators
Of tho country. The prophecy that was
made some time since that the President
would make an effort TO get solid with
the South, Is now seen to BIO true. lie
Is making appointments very rapidly
from tho old rebel and snob element OF
the South. Two brilliant specimens
OF this kind are NJ. Il. Spencer Pratt.
just appointed as Minister to Persia.
and General Dabney Ii, Maury, appoint.
ed Minister to Colombia. Pratt Is
snob OF tho first water. He has always
resided abroad. and only knows enough
OF this country to misrepresent 1t. His
father was wealthy "befo' the wah.- but
L Spencer has never shown any special
ability except to be a bowling swell.
Gen. Maury was educated at West
Point. and resigned at the breaking out
of the war and went on the Confederate
side. He has been In absolute obscurlty
ever since, and has been waiting for tho
Democratic appointment which he has
now obtained.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
SHOOTING THE RAPIDS.
Anybody may Make the Trip Through
The Rapids in Barrels.

Buffalo dispatch ;-Hazletts and Potts, the
two coopers, brother worxmen of Graham
who went through the whirlpool rapids few
weeks ago, performed the same perilous jour
ncy In barre-shaped boat Aug s. They left
Buffalo with the curious craft and went down
the river TO Chippewa, Canada, whence the
boat was carried by wagon to the maid o.
the Mist" landing on the Canadian side, BE-
low the falls. This afternoon fully. rs, 0)0
people from Buffalo and adjacent towns
lined the bridges and banks OF the
river to see the two coopers go through
the rapids. At o'clock the two men
got inside their boat and were cast of In a
moment they were In the current, and few
minutes later were tossing In the Whirlpool.
Twice did the craft turn u complete somer-
sault, but each time it rightel and the little
American flag on her stern was seen waving
defiance to the stormy pillows around her. As
soon as the boat had passed the rapids and
while the spectators were st!ll wondering IL
the occupants were alive, Potts opened
the manhole, stood up and cody lighted
cigar amid cheers from the spectators.
A moment later he disappeared and
Hazlet showed himself and waved the flag.
just one hour from the start the craft made
Its appearance off Queenstown, Canada, and
was taken In tow by boat The two coopers
got out, clambered into the boat, and helped
tow their craft ashore. They we're both in
excellent condition and said they were ready
to make the trip again.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12

The keeper Of the Pottawattamie county
jail at Council Bluffs has struck a novel meth
cd to enforce order among the prisoners. One
evening recently the whole gang of prisoners
bscsme refractory, and after half hour of ar
gument the jailor went out and borrowed a
section OF hose and came and gave each pris-
oner ten minutes bath with tie water at q
pressure OF 20 pounds to the inch. He has
experienced no further trouble and recon-
mends his method to other jailors In cases
that require punishment.
A beauty contest In the way Of colored ba-
by show was one Of the recent attractions in
Oes Moines.
The city of Keokuk has attempted to induce
the ra 'lroads to build Union depot at that
place but so far have failed. As q last resort
they have, appealed to the railroad commits
,lonars Under the Iowa law the commlssions
RS have the power to order depot facilities
extended.
The new NJ. f. church at Iowa Falls, cost
Ing $1,000, was dedicated last Sunday, this
building replacing the one burned last winter,
and Is a model structure Of fine appearance.
rnat city is also erecting new school house
alta cost Of $4,000
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
The German Element.

When political platforms are con.
| structed In Iowa, 1t Is tho German ele.
ment that always gives tho trainers
most mental anguish. The Republican
party has fallen into the habit OF treat.
Ing II with an equitable amount OF jus
tice. While the Democrats. In building
their PLATFORM, have been In the habit
OF calculating with great nicely how
best to cater to the tastes OF tho Ger
man element,
Their pathetic solieitude for this ele-
ment Is confined usually to single par
agraph, anG this seems likely to cost
them'their last dtiblet OF party peace.
In tho folly OF their conviction that tho
beer glass Is the fountain Of all political
Ideas aud social economy OF tho Ger
man .element they have formulated
thelr.platform for the past ak years
with this alone In Wow Tho old Ba-
varlan proverb, that mana three Wishes
were, beer, beer, anda littiSEinore beer.
has formed tho basis OF their platform
In Iowa, Tho laws enacted by Ropubll-
cans'for tho advancement OF temperance
haze, been steadily regarded by tho FOR
eign press as tho ukase OF a desp6tic
robber Those laws, they assorted,
made It possible to coniscate and do.
stroy the lawfully acquired property OF
u brewer Not four weeks have flowed
into tho ocean OF tho. past since the
German hand-organs were rending our
ears with tho song Of tho bloodthirsty
Rinal lido .RlnalLiml Governor. tho terrible
Larrabee. Bit now. not a t6n6 ls heard.
Tho organs arc suddenly grown 5llout.
Tho Democratic convention has sot tho
played out Instruments to a now key.
The old robber opera with variations
must not DO rendered moro. According
to plank eleven Messre. Democrats
have Joined forces with tho robbers.
IL Is true they are not quite 80 daIing as
tho Republicans whom they have
charged In their robber like rage with
desire TO wipe out all tho breweries and
saloons In the State. The Democratic
robbers cannot reach tho high ros olu-
ton OF their predecessors IN tho noble
calling. Moro like common sneak
thieves, they want to plumber ono brew
cry after another and leave Just enough
whisky shops standing TO enable them
TO carry on thelr deprsdatIons moro
securely, but after tho fashion OF bril-
gands they will ASSESS the groggeries
$500 year for tho pleasure OF prolong.
Ing their uncertain existence.
These AFRO about tho prospects before
that POI ton OF the German element
that went over into tho Democratic
camp to regain for themselves tho right
to legally sell Intoxicating beverages.
They have fallcu among robbers, whose
captain, out of purely humane oonsId-
erations, would cut tho dogs tail OF by
inches. lle would glve tho poor brute
the satisfaction OF occasionally licking
tho sore stump.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
THE CUTTING CASE.


An FL Paso, Texas, dispatch of the 9Th says
Cuttings trial took place on the 5th. BY ad
vice of Consul Brigham he denied jurisdiction
of the Court. No evidence was introduced
but prosecuting attorney in Spanish demand.
ing that Cutting be sentenced to two years
imprisonment at hard labor, that being the
longest term given by the statutes of Texas.
He also demanded that Consul Brigham be
censured for oficious interference. Medina
spoke in Spanish demanding speedy punish
ment. The law student appointed by
Court to defend Cutting spoke few
words claiming that Cutting did not
know he was breaking Mexican laws
by publishing statements in Texas, and ask
ed the court to assess the lowest penalty. The
Court took the matter under advisement nd
said he would give judgment within fifteen
days. People in all this section are excited
over affairs.
Senior Nicolas Migo, Mexican Federal Judge
for Paso Del Norte district, came from Chi
huahua. Roberts, President of Paso Del Norte,
came up on the same train and says Migo
showed him full pardon for Cutting signed
by President Diaz and explained that the in
tention was to convict Cutting, sentence him
and then instantly pardon and set him free.
This is thought would pacfy the United States
without denying the right claimed by Mexico
to punish Cutting. Judge Migo declines to
talk.
A dispatch from the City Of Mexico Of the
9th says: The Cutting case is still uppermost.
A reporter visited some of the American resi-
dents. Neither Minister Jackson nor Consul
General Porch felt at liberty to say anything
for publlcat on. General Superintendent Nc
kenzie, of the Mexican Central Railway, said
that he was sorry that SO much trouble had
arisen from the. quarrel between Cutting and
Medina. The General Manager of the Wells
Fargo Express, Turner, said that he consider
ed the matter Of little importance. He thought
it highly unjust for American papers to assert
that there was no protection in Mexico for
American citizens. C. L. Geager, publisher of
Mexican Financ!cr said: do not think our
people at home realize the disagreea-
BILE and even dangerous position in which the
business interests Of Americans living here
are placed by the conduct of an adventurer on
the border who tries to use the American flag
to protect him in order to obtain little no.
torety. Several other gentlemen declared
they never considered 1t a fit subject for d.
plomatic interference. Cutting was not de-
MED any OF the legal protection guaranteed TO
Mexicans under similar circumstances, and by
his refusal to recognize the authority Of the
court he himself prevented due cons!dera-
ton of the question of jurisdiction.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
A Treaty with Japan,

The president has submit ted to the scnati
the text OF an extraditioE treaty with
Japan. A forger in San Francisco He'd to
Japan, and in tho absence OF an extra.
dition treaty was delivered up by Japan tn
the state authorities of California The
government OF Japan then suggested to our
government the conclusion Of an cxtrndi-
ton treaty, which suggestion was favorably
received and convention was signed at
Toxic on April 20 last, by United States
Minister Hubbard and Count fnonyne
Kavru, japanese minister OF foreign affairs.
The treaty is very comprehensive and II
made basis for future extradition treaties
with the countries OF Europe and South
America, wrong doors will find itdillicult to
obtain a place OF security. The offenses
covered by the treaty are as follows
Murder; assault with intent To commit
murder; manslaughier connterfeiting oi
either money or certificates, or uttering the
same; forgery; embczzlemcni; larceny, al
the value OF $50 or over; burglary; perjury
or subornation OF perjury; rape; arson;
piracy, by the law OF nations; murder as.
sault with intent to kill, or manslanghier
on high seas on board ship bearing the
flag OF the demanding nation; malicious do'
struction OF railways, trains vessels,
bridges, dwellings orpublic edilices, or other
buildings, where the act cndangcrs human
life; fraud by banker or u trustee, or by
an officer or employee OF bank OF trust
company, made criminal by the law at the
tame being in force.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
Attempted Train Robbery,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 6.-While train
No 8 on the Monon route was nearing Balm
bridge last night, with Express Messenger
George Perkins and Baggageman J. P. Win
chester. in a combined baggage and express
car, some one, kicked aga inst the rear door of
the car for admission. The door was heavily
chained, but Winchester thinking it was a
train man opened it. Instantly he was felled
with shot in the breast from burly man on
the platform Perkins jumped for his revolver
and fired several shots quickly at the intruder,
who Immediately jumped from the train and
escaped. Winchester was taken to- Balm
bridge, where his wounds were attended to-
His wounds are serious. A posse is searching
for the robber.. ....- 70 ,.- -; --.-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
A RcIipIous Test.

New YORK, August 6.--Unless a man who
desires 10 become citizen believes in God
the clerks In the naturalization bureau OF
the court Of common pleas In New YORK re-
fuse TO issue certificate t. him. August 9th
well dressed, intelligent locking man, who
gave his name as Carl Robitseheek, entered
the clerks Office, and asked one Of the clerks
to make out his first papers for him contain
ing his declaration OF intentions of becoming
citizen. The man was willing to renounce
allegiance to the emperor OF Austria but
when the bible was handed TO him he refused
to take an oath upon II, exclaiming; IL am
an atheist" The clerk refused to permit him
to affirm, so the man LETT. Undr his rame
on the books In which the records Of such de-
clarations are kept Clerk Jarvis wrote; "This
applicant declaring that he is an atheist, the
declaration was refused"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
THE GRAND ARMY.
Doings OF tho National Fncnmpmelt
at San francisco.

SAN Francisco Aug. 6.--At the third day's
the committee on resolutions submitted a re-
port dcnouncing polygamy; that Congress be
asked TO pass such laws as will eradicate the
svil from the country. The feature Of the at
ternoon session WIS discussion over the pom
sion bills. Tho department OF Massachusetts,
offered a res luton faroring the passage by
Congress OF the Lowering BIZ, which provides
for pension OF IS per month 10 every sur
yiyIng soldier,and sailor OF the war whether
disabled or not. Tho committee on re-
solutions, 10 whom the matter was re-
fcrred, reported adversely. Bennett,
4 Indiana, submitted a minority report fay
latter and defeated by vote OF 327 TO S..
Several efforts we're made during the day to
bring up the consideration Of the next en-
campment place, but without avail. A Sos
SIGN 10 to be held this evening, when, II Is
hoped, both the selection OF an encampment
and the election Of officers will DO accom-
plishcd. -
st. Louis was selected as the place OF the
next national eneampment by vote Of 2l5 to
Ia for Nashville. The encanpment then
proceeded 10 the election OF a Commander In
Chief, Tanner, of Naw York, was proposed
by Patch, Of Massachusetts; after which
LucIen Fairchild, OF Wisconsin, John Burst of
Illinois, John p. RIA, of MIMI, John H..
Reynolds OF New York, we're placed In noml-
nation with the following vote: Total num-
Der, 81 votes cast AL, necessary to q cho'cs
22; Tanner, 1l2; FairchIld, 1888; Burst, n
Reynolds, 81; Rea, 81. Reynolds withdrew
10 favor OF Falrchld, who was finally elected
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12

THE BELFAST RIOTS.
Many Persons Killed and Wounded,
Great Eamagc to Property.

Belfast dispatches: At O'Clock on the
morning of Aug. 10 the mob made desperate
| attack upon the police, stoning them so per-
sistcntly and with such precision o. aim that
they were compelled to fee for their lives.
Some officers were badly wounded and narrow
" escaped falling into the clutches Of the pur-
suing mob. The pursuit was of short dura-
ton, for the military came to the assistance
Of the police, and forced the mob TO retire.
Fac police of Ballymacarret, suburb of Bel
last w,re also attacked by the rioters last
night aud severely stoned. The police inspec-
tor in command was seriously woun led, and
several of his subordinates sustained
INJURIES which will incapacitate them for duty
for several days.
During the rloting which occurred Saturday
evening to an early hour this morning, Aug.
10th eleven PERSONS were killed and 100
seriously wounded. A majority of the iniur ed
persons have shot wounds. Rioting was re-
newcd and a fierce encounter took place be-
tween the soldiers and the mob, In which a
number Of the latter were wounded. A SOL
der at close quarters fired at boy, shatter-
ng his hanL The soldier was arrested
Re-enforcemcnts of troops to the number of
l,sNO at DelluSC.
NooN.-All attempts to stop the rioting are
unsuccessful. The violence of the mob is in
creaSing. Thirty rioters have been wounded.
The police keep up merclless fire upon the
mob.
The city, owing to the wreck and ruins of
houses, presents deplorable aspect. Its ap-
pearance is similar to that Of Paris after the
commune. 1t is feared that numerous deaths
resulting from the riots have taken place
which will never be heard of. The hospitals
are taxed to their utmost to accommodate the
great number Of wounded persons In attend.
ance. A painful feature Of the riots is the
number of children wounded. A boy was shot
while returning from Sunday school. A little
girl was shot in the streets and thought to be
fatally wounded. Train loads of troops are
continually arriving
The London Times says the Belfast riots
have almost risen to the height of civil war,
and it is imperative that the government
ment shall restore order. The disloyal
classes will at once know that they will not be
INDUCED when they see the unruly protest
ants compelled to observe order. 1--WE are
convinced" the Times says, ''that there are
faults on all s.des-with the police, the mill
tary and the rioters, but the heavier share of
the responsibility belongs to the protestants.
They boast Of their loyalty. They are in the
major.ti and should not fear the Catholics,
and besides they are victors In the recent
political struggle. All these things weigh
aga INST the aggressions Of protestants."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-12
To Prevent Pleuro-pneumonia.

Commissioner Colman has prepared q
circular containing the rules aud rcgula.
lions for cooperation between the United
States department OF agriculture and the
authorities Of the several states and terri.
'tories fort suppression and extirpation
OF contagious pleuro. pneumonia OF cattle.
The circular quotes tue provisions OF the
law approved May 90 1888, and OF that
Juno 80. 1886. The latter appropriated
500, 900 to be employed in such manner
as the commissioner may think best to
prevent the spread OF pleuro pneumonia.