davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

FnmsNO foal. J. New. ia report was
n oirsaiation hers yes1sFday that Prof.
Bifch bad skippsd tBs eoantFy In oam
panY with his assistant, Mlss Buaklie,
formsFiy af Marines Birsh snd Miss
Baaklis we're u tou1 % SatnRday, waen
be moEiRAasd his properly for $500
That niahs be bonRht tuo Hsksis for
Los Angeles. And sue e0urie departed
90 ths midniGhf train. Birch lsagss :
aiek wife and children at 6elma. He
Waa q promtnsut oharoh member. 8
Protibitionis9. and q R8od man RsnaF
ally. He ran fer Superintendent q
Pmbiie fnstrueti0n omthe WoFkfnemsns
tiekst Sons years ago. he Was asnsE
ely respscted. 90 w4s also Miss Buckiis.
a7flFsa1lRG q eFn<hamaa-
sAN FnksCBoa. Nos. ls.--yanaa Hops,
Q noted oEAcksman, Waa Fslsaasd from
ths stale's prisou e. san Qnantin today
Ma wMa aimmesiately takaa charge af b
Nea York riHoera q - tnksn . A..
barn. n. T.. whaKe be 10 wanted for iai
brsakfngf also faF aliseed osmpIinifg
IN tAe Ma1haiaAn Bank E1besFY a /
1iiliaa eall4zA Hsps's a1,uEnaTs -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17
Seattle Manufacturing Co.
FURNITURE

GALESR0oM ON CHERRY sTREKT
seoend door eaal q De. 6Aglny alios.
keN furniture Fetaitea e. VII alesals prices.
l.est ef mateEaAl aad tupertor woEkman-
ealA crN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

CHETEzRE Wyo.l, New. 1.-THE snow
storm prevailing throaRheut Wyoming
and southern Dakota during the last Is
hours 9as the firss storm % any magni.
Ia . this season. Tue snow Is light
and dry, and wind to-day has blown II
on the prairies, bluffs and fsothills into
loo places. leavinR 9 large portion Of
The grazing helds bare. Stock viii
therefore not snder for food. The
Temperature vas not down 10 ssro dor
ina Tie stoFm-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

NHW foRK, Nov. 6--Jaoob Sham ana
sls counsel appeared IN the Ooart 81
General Sessions this morning 70 afRae
mot.on asking for an order opening
the minutes Of the Grand Jurv in the
inqury VIII a resalge0 IN the indIeernant
OF sharp aud otaeFs for bribery. Fhs
hearing was postpaned until Satafi1y.
RiFe a. Durhaa. NeFth Carsllna
RALzioH IN. o.. Nov. le.-A Are
originated At DaFham az 5 q. a.. in a
grocery store, and baEnsd large part
ot ahe basinsss portion of tas town,
Ths less Is half q million.
The National Cattle Grswern' As.sraa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

scRAKToN (Pa.) Nor. IS 1t vas pub-
hciy announced here today that Hop.
ChAFles 3. BaokaleW, member Of Goa
gFess-eleet from the Eleventh DisaFiea,
had been tendeFed he efiics sf After
ney General By President Cleveland. A
EepoFteR interviewed several Of NJ.
Bnokalew's friends, oDe Of them
member ef the Congressional confer
enoe that nominAted him, and eli c0n-
armed ths FunoF. The member Of the
conference referred 70 STATED that
Backaisu himself had expected that the
ofhce wOnld be tendsred him before ths
nnoanh nlaaliln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

fhe Aa41ann3 e1119e GFaWeFa.
czuuAao. Nos. ls.-rso = shEss haa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17
Clnama AIlowea.

WksHn0roa, Nov. 1e.-SsOond Comp
trolIeF Maynard has decided 20 ailow
the claims Of Allaa haeDenaId and
Frederick J. Hsrstell. eiviiian members
Of the Protsus Arette BsaFeh expediiion
undeR Lie1lenanf 9ariinQton q. \. A..
foEFeimburssment for ofo1hing lost IN
Smith 1ound 20 July, 1883. This de-
oision ovsfruiss The action of tbs laird
Audi9oR who disallowed the claims for
TIE want Of Jurisdiction on the groand
that the claimants we're noe olAoers Or
ealigled Gaen Of ths army. Tna Sec
ond ComptFolleF holds thas the oiaim-
ants are entitled 70 payment as The
clothing was lost thFo1ga no faais of
theiFa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

CH1cAao, Nov. l6.--The arbiiFatoEu
appointed b the TFipaFtits roads 70
consider the demand for near litEAtion
Of THE percentages, met tsday and
listened 70 The AFaamenks Of the inter
esned roads. AZ present the Wabash,
Rock Lsland and Sc. Paul each Eeoeive
~ per cent Of q certain amount Of
trsight dsilverea 30 them hy the Unieu
Psciflo and thaka ie a1 eG0Es 70 re1uos
tne pefcsntaae Of tha Wahash. TIE af-
Ramsuis today weFs that that line
CLAIMED TO havs carried $ psE osnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

WAMmafoE. Nov. le. - The press
ite@ from 6oranton, PosnsyIvania,
stating that Il vas pablioiy announced
IN that CITY today that the ofics Of Az
torusy General had bsen sandnrad Hen.
Chaa. A. Buekaiew gas ahoun % Col.
Lamont. the PEsaideni'a Private score
taFy, By an Associated Press reporter %
night. In references to il, Col. Lamsnt
said: There y nothing at al n that
T6efs is No xAsaney IN that on ss;u and
be added vita . smile, Il dsu't thtnk
there b likely 10 BE- cna. Thsre IL no
basis for ans soen Story Whatsver.
Uafartnnaae Accsaens.
DzEyEz. Nov. l6.-L1ts this evening 4
stage o5nsaiuina nine passanQerR, that
laft Issadxills this morning far Aspen.
Was osagbt h . aaoW slide on the noan-
tain dft4sn milss eass a. Aapsn. fhe
tntirs out1t waa carried over . pfaci
pioe 30 feet hiah. A fsiisf party from
the hame stage atatiou anceeeded in
osERing TIE passengers ana driver cat
Of the asaiaacns. Rour usrs anhuFt.
bat RoheEt DwvsF. Cara Cann, DaBcan
O. Roheriao1s " A. Bsrdwell Asd L6flfs
Aefhersan ars sxpecied % die. AZ tue
tsiegFaph slFss % Aspsn ere down %
aseount ef tie severe staFm Last nisht,
farther paEtiealArs eannos ns had.
Khe 0Fe&sn RaaIway a AasaEasfsn
Cs@panE.
Nav Ycax, Nov. ls.-Tha Orrsau
Railway 4 NaViaAtiaa reports thas ar.
the the r.ag ye2f q cunsslianlsd fvs pe.
cent mOFtnaRe WAa peFfeot@d, and a. %
the end Of the year S.. SIS 900 0f boads
have besa tEs1ed- a astliemant Uit6
HsnFy Wizard was maae eg ahe cen.
pany rslaasina - eiAlUs On ths hoaal
an - Mt9tseD NNsnzA. and Aseeptiaa
e0,0oo IN fun seltt4meni a IA
ncooanA
Fhs SaalsAna GafIse Gsawera.
ouuaao. N0v. ls.-Tso = shEss haa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

dfed suhakantlsl lookinR man sssszahlsa
. ne Can Baard xnaa 81 she Board 81
AK1as todAy. Tier wasa deIarases %
iea Hatiansl Caltla 6rousrs Assseia-
t1uD. me aasharlnr mas the formal
epe1inR q ne Ceapaalion of the Asso-
ni.tisn, prelim nasy 20 ornanininp. A
eo1sOlidation a. tie 81. EIsuis National
Association asad shs Ohianao National
Ass0ciaticn was sffsuteS uaE3sr the bad
3 .. ne y rtssonai Calils tirowarE Assoei-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

hnssla haa designated PHASE Niche
laa Of MinRfellla a. hor candidate foF
ihe throna u Bulgaria. The othnr now.
ers nave ananimou1iy approved of him
as eaeoessor % Prince Alexander. ana
hAve invited Russia % nos uroeaas a
Satisfactory solution Of TIE oonilici wlkh
TIE Bulgarian RaRenov.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-17

fAnla, Nov. l6.-Ten wofkman waEa
instantly killed and six others iniaraa
tooay ~ the collapse % q buildina Ia
mont Of taor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Business Locals.

When you are hungry do not
forget that John KRISTEN at the
old Furnace store is prepared TO
serve hot soup every day in the
week and Sundays, at all hours.
Go TO John Kirstein's for oys-
tcrs served raw, fried, stcwed, and
in all the ways and styles known.
A fine assortment of drinks,
beer, wine, ale and cider, at John
Kirstein's.
"A fine assortment of Dolls wax
bisque and china; house games and
alphabetical blocks for children.
and an endless variety of toys fan
cy goods and articles of all kinds
and at prices astonishingly low at
RempeI's Bazaar Store.
Don't fail to call ut Rempers
Bazaar store and see the largest
display of fancy goods and queens
ware. A splendid selection of toys
glassware, fine engraved tumblers,
bisque figures, fine china cups and
plates, musical instruments and
goods In great variety.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13

Grove, 8257G, Breeder of Sire, G.. B..
Ashbaugh.
1st Dam, Pleasant Valley
Belle, Sire by Louan's Third Duke
of Oneida 5252O; breeder of Sire, j.
Montgomery.
Cd Dam Louetta 9th 1882, Sire
by Magnolia's MazurIa Duke 52ls9
breeder Of Sire, II. i. JOY.
3D. Dam Louetta 5th 1920, Sire,
by King Red Rose 26071; breeder
of Sire, G. Hills.
4th Dam Louetta 500, sire, by
Captain Gray 5i2s breeder of sire,
Hills & Jones.
5th dam, Bette sire, by Roam
Derby 2120, breeder of sire, III.
Renick.
9th dam, Young Rosetta 1851,
sire by son of Acmon 2242 breeder
of sire, Thomas Huston.
18th dam Rosetta 3, sire, Imp.
Acmon 1905 breeder of sire, W..
Raine, England.
Sth dam Roam Lady 19l sire by
Imp. John Bull 216l breeder of
sire, Ohio Company.
9th dam Snowfall 207 sire by
Imp. Logan 221S breeder of sire
Ohio Company.
First Duke of Willow Grove
got by Red Oak 57736.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Obituary..

Mrs. Jacob Sherron of Sand Run,
died on the lth inst.
Mrs. Martin Hughes died on the
9th inst.
Mr.. Isreal Souders, died on Tues
day, the 9th inst. at his home in
Washington township. He was an
old respected citizen.
Mrs. Calvin Deffenbaugh died at
her residence, Wednesday, Nov. 8,
in Perry township, Hooking county,
from injuries received in falling
from an express wagon.
Francis Xavier Sale, who was
sent to the Athens Asylum for the
Insane, died on Sat. Nov. 6. He
was sent to the Asylum few days
ago for treatment, his age was 76
years.
Dora, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
L. Eby, died at the residence ofher
parents, in Logan, Sunday Nov. 4,
aged S yrs. and 6 months, from the
effects of Mcmbranous Group.
Once more are we called to
mourn another Of our loved ones.
Our sister Lydia Nixon, wife of
Thomas Nixon, of this place, who
was born August 9th 1874, and de-
parted this life Nov. 1856. She
united with the Baptist church at
Scott's creek, and was baptized by
Elder ID. G Barker, the second
Sunday in June 1875, being Il wor-
thy member until her death. Her
sickness was of shortluration only
lasting six days, in which she suf-
fered constantly and severely. She
was very patient through her ILL
ness and hopeful of getting well,
but when told that all human aid
had failed, that she must put her
trust in Jesus, she replied that "she
had been trusting in Him in years
gone by, and was still trusting in
Him." She met death as composed
as though she had retired in the
evening expecting to arise in the
bloom:ofhealth in the morning. Her
husband being by her, she called
her children and gave them moth
er's advice, telling them to be kind
to each other, and to obey their
father. She will not only be miss
ed by her own household, but by
her neighbors and friends. She
was ever ready to lend helping
hand in time of need, always pleas
ant and cheerful. Those that knew
her best loved her most.
MARIA STIERs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
New Meat Market.

To-day, August Mensler opens,
n Daily Meat Market in the Cen
tennial Block on Main street next
to Guthrie's store, where he will
furnish Fresh Beef, Pork, Sausage,
Mutton, Veal etcn of best
quality and Mt lowest prices. His
room is neatly arranged and con-
venient. He will do butchering
etc., this Fall and Winter, for
families, and at reasonable prices.
Give him q call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13

CAT The Front"

"At the Front" is illustrated by
the powerful oxyhydrogen light
with over 125 actual war views,
taken by the government photo
grapher from 1861 to 1866. These
are real photographs, and with the
aid of the powerful lenses Of the
Stereoptican, they give graphic
scenes of our war days at Antien-
tam, Gettysburg, the Wilderness,
Petersburgh and Richmond. These
siews are SO realistic that the vet
eran seems to hear the again the
awful "screech" of the of the shell
and the angry "ping" of the rifle
ball, as the terrible and once ia
miliar scenes pass berore him.
The above will be on exhibition
at Rempcl's Opera House, Monday
evening, November 22nd. Admis-
sion 25 and 15 cents. Reserved
seats 35 cents. Reserved seats can
he had At Kessler Bros. Jewery
Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Miss Matte Viclxers.

The above named popular ac-
tress appeared at the Opera House
on last Monday evening and play
ed to a good house. From the
many and favorable press notices
we were led to expect something
out of the common, and we were
not disappointed.
We will not take up the space to
commend it in detail, but say that
many of the audience as well as we
were well pleased.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Carbon Hill.

Nov. 10, 1885.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give an oyster supper on the
evening Of 10th.
VIM. Terrell and family moved to
New Holland, where Bill expects
to follow farming for livelihood.
Squire Lehman and son are visit
ing relatives in Indiana.
Bob Laird is the proud owner of
horse and buggy.
Sheriff Gallagher was here look
ing up witnesses to appear before
the grand jury next week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
A Sad Occurrence.

IN Toledo, o., Nov. 9.-Freddie
Hildebrand, a three-year-old boy,
set the clothing of Mary Rode
baugh, aged five years, his play
mate, on fire. Mrs. Rodebaugh, in
stead of rescuing the child from
the flames, as mother would be
naturally expected to do, seized a
hatchet and attempted to brain
the boy, but was prevented. The
little girl was burned to death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
A LAPSE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS.


A LAPSE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS.
ACT II.-SCENE /: Dantes' Cell in
Chateau DIFF. Dantes and Able
Faria. Death of Able. The Oath
Of Vengeance. Nillefort's Resolve.
Escape of Dantes. "THE WORLD
Is MINEW
ACT III.-In of the Point du Guard.
The Able Busoni. The Diamond.
The Jew. The Avenger. GONE"
ACT Iv.-Salon de Morcerf. The
Banker. Albert's story of an adven-
ture. The Count de Monte Cristo.
Mercedes. The living man with
dead heart. Startling revelation.
ACT v.-Forest of Fontainbleau.
The denunciation. "TWOw Duel
to Death. Paid in Full. "TIIREEw
"The vengeance of MonteChristo is
no more" Peace and good will to
all mankind.
Reserved Seats on Sale a Kess-
ler's Jewelry Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Religious Notice.

Mrs. G. Il. Smith wife of Rev.
Smith of Westminster Church, Col
umbus, Ohio, will deliver Mission
AIRY lecture at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening, Nov. H.,
to which all are cordially invited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Council Proceedings.
Council CHAMBER, Nov. 1

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Nov. 8.
The bid of Geo. Myer to pave the
Krinn property at 55 cts a yard was
referred to Il committee.
The petition of Thomas Shotwell
for certain water privileges at
West Main street, was referred to
the street committee, with power
to act.
Ordinances for third reading
were referred back to the commit.
tee till the next meeting.
Various bills amounting to about
$500 were recommended by the FL
nance committee for payment.
The gas bill S141.17 was referred
to the committee for reduction.
The Street Committee was in
structed to confer with Mr.. Roby
about the condition of the oil lamps,
and to say if not improved, his bill
would be reduced at the end of the
month.
Street Committee instructed to
get three of the Canton st. Gasoline
Lamps on trial.
The City Engineer submitted
sketch for purpose of draining Gal
lagher Avenue TO the river, where
upon the question of drainage of
said avenue was laid on the table.
Grading of crossing at the cross
ing OF Main and Culver sire cts re-
ferred to Street Committee.
Fire Department Committee to
remove the stove from the old to
the new engine house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to thus
publicly express their thanks to
the many friends for kind atten-
ti0n shown us at the time of the
sickness and death of our loved
little daughter.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. l.. EBY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13

Born.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schla-
getter, Sat-, Nov. 9th, q son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chase,
Nov. II, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs John Emmons
November, 10, daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Married.

Mr.. John T.. Short of Carbon Hill
and Miss Rosa Mast of Midelport.
At the residence of VIM. Davis,
Green township, John J. Woodruff
and Miss Callie Davis, by Rev.
Geo. Geiger, Nov. 4, 1886.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Valuable Property for Sale

/ will sell my residence on Main
ST, Logan Ohio, at Il bargain and
on easy terms. The house is con-
structed i'm the most substantial
manner and is NEW, containing s
rooms, good cellar and all necess-
airy out-buildings. For terms call
on or address,
ROBT, b. MoTHERwELL.
17tf Logan, O..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
DIVORCE NOTICE..

VS. , Court of Hooking County
Mary Il. Crupper.)
The defendant, Mary f. Crupper, residing
at LacroSs, in the STATE of Kansas, will take
notice that on the 23d day Of October, A. D.
lS>6 the said John Crupper filed his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio, being cause number -, pray
ing for II divorce from said Mary f.. Crupper,
on the ground of wililul absence for more
than three years last past and the said cause
will be for hearing on. and after December,
18th 1856. JOHN CRuPPER,
BY JOHN HANSEN, His Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
CAST:
SYNOPSIS.

ACT I.-Harbor of Marseilles.
The Conspiracy. The Arrest of
Dantes. "The honor of a sailor of
France"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13

The corporation has lS tons of
broken lime stone ut the Work
House, which it is proposed to use
on Gallagher Avenue, and have 81
tons on hand waiting for the boys
to break.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Gibisonville SchoolIeeport

The following is the report of
Gibisonville school for the month
commencing Sept. 13, and ending
Nov. s.
Enrolment, A; average daily at
tendance, SO; percent of attend
ance, 50; names of those who re-
ceived 100 on department.
Sallie Amber, Eliza Morlan,
Emza Beery, Chas. Morlan,
Reuben Dollison, Rosa Raymond,
Maggie Dollison, May Raymond,
Iva Dollison, Clara Schein,
Stella Cod, May Schein,
Eva Hutchinson, Etiie Whitcraft,
Clara Hutchinson, Ollie Woods.
ALICE SCIIOOLEY, Teacher.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
The Largest Pension.

Two big pensions were granted
last Thursday. One was to John r.
M0ncriet, an insane veteran, who
was member of Company G.,
Eleventh Illinois Infantry. His
first payment will amount to $l2,
225.30. This is said to be the larg-
est pension yet issued.
The other was to Josiah Brinard,
of Company Il, Eighty-eighth Penn
sylvania Infantry. Brinard's first
payment will amount to $11, 1,917.96
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13

mas Witnessed u tneatrlcal enter
tainment here within the past two
years gathered at the Opera House
on Thursday night to witness the
drama of "Monte Crislo." Dumas
great creation Of fiction was faith
fully and intelligently redered by
Frank Lindon and the strong COM
pany supporting him. AS Dantes,
the Abbe Busoni, the Jew and as
the Count of Monte Cristo, he acted
his part in a manner to more than
please our most fastidious critics.
Elegant special scenery made the
stage setting nearly perfect.-Col-
unabus Dispatch.
Col. Remrel attended the
great Joint Public Sale of Short
Horn Cattle at Lancaster last
Tuesday, and bought Bellies Duke
Of Lancaster, the finest bull calf
ever brought to this country. The
calf is eighteen months old, is Il
blood red without white spot.
The sale was represented by the
most prominent cattle men in
Franklin, Pickaway, Fairfield,
Licking and Muskingum counties.
The following is the pedigree of
Col. Rempel's bull calf.
BELLE's DUKE OF LANCASTER.
Red; calved April 26, 1855; bred by
and property of G. +. Stuart
Lancaster,O. "
Sire, got by Duke of Willow
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
IIII>t..t TORS:

IJNN VI = '''E' =
uIREt TORS:
Gru NJ. I,Nnw>. '~hFi' T. NN'"'
ItE\ +. lil>iiOF. AEAi'' N'''>-> '''''
DAVE, 1.hNn\v
Transact Il General Banking Bn"'""Ss'
Exchange sold or all the Principal 'n'es
of the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
FRANCOIS P. ]. GREvY.
EslDENT OF THE FRENCH REpyBL1

SlDENT OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC,
he sympathy of the American people
the leading Republic in Europe is
Oily understood. France was our
biggest and most serviceable ally in the
lsyle for independence, and in adopt
a popular form Of government that
at power avows once more her faith
the principles which govern the
FIamton of Independence and the
ps,itution OF tn" United States. The
ion which is led 10y the alniahIr an,
i.htenel statesman whose portal
bMrs at til" head of this article. is the
st democratic IN Europe. and every
lerlcan citizen has part in tn" ho,"
i Frame" will he able to maintain in
reand prosperity that fnr't'rt- =" era
Et when ,r@t .sa}'r-entS the principles
ler citizens. Il! he recollection OF NJ. .
Wy. December -, 1856. there j. ma
Fal for confidence that this will hr so.
Is emphatically IL safe man: having
object to serve hcyond giving SER
+ t" his country to the best Of his
(llty. and being Il trained statesman
inspired with lofty patriotism.
rancois Paul Jules Grpvy was born
|s'Is, Is, 1913, in the department of the
"a. He was educated to the legal
Plession, studying in the capital. At
beginning of the Second Republic, in
he was appointed Commissioner for
Jura. Soon after the people of his
1--WE department elected him IL menu
OF the Constituent Assembly, of
llch he became Vice-Presilent.
When, in December, 1851, President
pals Napoleon betrayed his trust, NJ.
t.vy was arrested by the usupcr's
aers. He remained in Mazas prison
ed law.
he was elected from the Jura in 1863,
Reelected the following year. After
war between France and Germany,
which the Empire was overthrOwn. NJ
eVy WAS elected (in 1871 President OF
assembly. He resigned this position
no Three years later he was again
fSied a representativ. from the Jura
u was chosen President Of the Cham.
fso' Deputies the second time. Upon
M>is';.tinu of Marshal Mediation
s'"n1 OF the French Republic, NJ
te'v was elected his succe-sn: on Jan.
~ III. !NIH. He Was rr-".rrt"d. fol
TN Il seven years, ut Il join, session
'l' N'''a'" and Chamber Of Deputies
French ,"orl" an,! In" vote" 81
l'r"i" approve! In" choice ,h",. .u;d"
'!Nf ''ivng Discharged Nc ,,u,ic>
aus h!-:' otfic" 'u.:~r..n;iolI>>'E an,
.''''''i ;'::hl:ion. save 20 60 Eight.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
he pil1on Grib"nt.
,,rwspAPER DECISIONS.

,ho takes paper regularly from the
o. whether he has subscribed or n''-'s re-
ih.e 10, . orders his paper discontinued he
p 'i arrears, or the publisher will continue
pay a ..r. I'll payment is made and collect the
$780,, whether the paper is taken from the
a.t % ,,r,s have decided that refusing to take
Inc .u .,srs or periodicals from the postofice, OF
wsi' "pl leaving them uncallcd for, is frimn
u" ''sen,e OF intentional fraud.
ord.red to any address can be changed 10
tfs .s;rcss ut the option Of the subscriber.
'. .a hy draft, check, money order, or
;..t,cr. may be sent at orr risk. All post.
a,e r.oured to register letters on applica'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE hI
pO~I1~.

~evr.! ,,.',irc' T. r,:"-A - and. y.
.:,..> xiii receive tr '' ~, ;r":;'f' I'd ''''
H.: M. q; Fire In~.:r:.:2:c c.; ;.a.es. ff.'
c:. - .,,.l ,.l:.!l classes G: ir"ivF;i.