davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
Le'nhi Co. udaho) Republican Ticket

The Republicans Of Lemhi county, Ida.
no, met in convention at Salmon CITY,
Sept. 18th and nominated the following
ticket: Asse'nblyman--J. P. Clough
sheriff.. J. Robinson; auditor and re-.
corder-Jas. F. Gayle; treasurer-Wm.
Douglass; assessor and collector-Wm.
Burroughs; probate judge-Thomas Elder
county attorney-H. Award Recommend
ed to Cen. Conn.,; surveyor-Charles Bar
clay; coroner-Geo. a. Kenney; county
commissioners-F. b. Sharkey, RALPH,
Nichols and Chas. Spayds.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped, Hands, Chiiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption. and positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01

The editor of the Corsicana, Tex, Oh.
se,zer, Mr.. G. p. Miller, had severe at.
tack Of rheumatism in his left knee, which
became SO swollen and painful that he
could rot walk up the stairs. He writes
that after few applications of St. Jacobs
OIL the pain entirely disappeared, and the
knee assumed its normal proportions.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01

under Roadway for sail on the lake. As
ther. were only zine in the boat, j. did not
make great ileaawa, bat we felt safe, as IN
case Of an upset, any one of us excepting
our BABY could haze waded out. 1t was
but very pretty as i: is nestled in amongst
the mountains. 4. +. Is.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
EII.f.. .,iSCAN'S APpOsNTM ENJS.

The Rev. Hugh Duncan, Presiding FL
der Of Butte district, will visit the follow
ing places during the lirst quarter OF the
new conference year, as follows:
Glendale, Mont. Sunday, sept -.
Dillon, =" ~.
Lower Bcaverheau, s. " e.
Helena, :" Oct. ;.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01

Summer coughs and colds generally
come to stay, but the use OF Red Star
Cough Cure invariably drives them away.
Safe, prompt, sure
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
Quarterly Meeting of the stock Growers
Association of Southern Montana.

This organization will hold its regular quarterly
meeting ut the Court House IN Dillon, SATURDAY,,
Oct 9th 1885 at 2 p. III.
As business of Importance will come before the
meeting full attendance is requested. Members
who are in arrears assessments and yearly dues
will please ;lguidatc the same.
JOS. SIIINEBEKGER, Pres r. NJ. SELwAi,
Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
BOARD OF CORRECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners Of Beaverhead County, Mont.
meet as Board OF Correction at the County Clerks
Office in Dillon, Montana on Monday. October
nth 1850 for the purpose Of correcting the assess.
,nent roll Tor the year 1885, All persons feeling
themselves aggricvcd, Ivy said assessment, will
please be- present and state their grievance to the
ROard lsy order OF the Board.
Pll1L d. McGouGll, County Clerk.
Dated, September II, 1885,.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

The Bcavcrl,cad County Teachers Institute will
be held ut Dillon, in School hall October I, 5,
and IL, 1850.
The law makes it the duty Of all teachers to close
their schools and attend its session.
sotd J. CANNON, County Supt.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
observation-disclosures.
Toz SALE,

For sale. $50 head Of No. .\nsora goats. vii
sell the entire bunch. in small lots suit th
purchaser. Fer particulars, apply TO
lo.v1 STODDEN l'ROS., Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
\ DAY AT HENHl'S LAKE.

Some Interesting, Items from IL Visitors
Diary The Florn and Fauna - The
Picturesque Cabin-Tl,c Museum.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC R,,,po,n

For full particulars, maps, rates, etc. wy;c !,
enquire of james McCaig, agent 354 Main 8, H.,
a. L. Stokes, Genl Agent, Corner Main ~, :
wards streets, Helena: or Charles S. Fee, G p
T. a., st. Paul, MINI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Anxious Not To Be Misunderstood,
FroDs the Chicago Neao


Perhaps the most astounding case of con-
tempt on record is the one in which Chief
Justice Miller. of Iowa, was nonplussed years
ago. The five members of the Supreme bench
were rectifying the errors and approving the
DEGREES of the lower courts with the usual
precision and dignity. Among the LAWYERS
sat a man distinguished in the western part
of the State for his great talents and reckless
conviviality. He blinked and nodded insen-
slby at the court. The case in which he an
peared as plaintiffs attorney he had won
step by step through months of litigation
When 1t was called he arose uncertainty to
enter appearance, and added: MAY it please
the court, am convinced of having commit
ted a great mistake IN this case. Justice and
truth are on the side of the defendant All
if your honors will decide in favor of the de-
fendant I'll give you So"
The silence OF several minutes following
was almost sitting. Atlength Jus ice Miller
found speech, ''Sir," SAID he, putting up with
apopleGtic symptoms, "your condition cannot
excuse nor your reputation save you, Such
an indignity-"
MAY 1t please the court" INTERRUPTED the
lawyer, steadying himself with the back of
his chair, II think you misapprehend me,
What intended to say was that if the court
decides this case in favor of the defendant /
will give each of your honors S."
AT this the Chief Justice collapsed and the
offender was led from the court room, The
bench decided that commensurate punish
ment was beyond the jurisdiction of the
court,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

! Republicans as well as Democrats are
/ oeginn mr. to admit the necessity for re-
/ duciug the revenue. Secretary Manning
shows in his report that tho surplus next
! year will be something like $l25, O0G. COO.
which, OF course, means a contraction OF
the currency TO the extent OF about Sl0,-
/ 100000 month. Contraction at that rate
Will very soon produce condition Of af-
fairs that will be extremely embarrass-
ing IN business circles, and may bring
about widespread financial disaster.
Unfortunately there is no harmony OF
sentiment as TO the proper course to pur-
sue 20 meet the emergency. The great
majority of the Democrats, under the lead
OF Representatives Carlisle and Morrison,
want the customs duties very generally
reduced, and on many raw materials they
advocate their removal altogether.
Mr.. Randall and his few Democratic
followers want the tariff revised, but
don't want duties reduced except in
few unimportant respects. They insist,
however, that the taxes on tobacco and
whisky shall be removed, or at least go
much of them as will prevent the accum-
ulation of surplus in the Treasury.
The Republicans do not favor the plan
OF either the Randall Democrats or the
tarln reform Democrats, but pretend that
something must be done to get rid of the
surplus. They would like to see nothing
done for the reason that the financial
troubles which are pretty certain to follow
a contraction Of the currency would tend
to produce dissatisfaction with Demo-
cratic control; Of the government, and
might help to make votes for the Republi-
can party. ~
1t is not possible TO predict with any
degree OF certainty what will be done. 1t
is certain that the tariff reformers Will
not yield their position and accept Mr..
RandalPs. plan, and as Mr.. Randall is a
very stubborn man. it s hardly to be ex-
pected that he will act tremendously with
the tariff reformers. The Republicans
are certain to pursue a course calculated
to embarrass the Democrats. They care
more tor success than for the interests Of
the country.
Representative Hewitt seams to think
that nothing will be done with the tariff
at this session, and, therefore, has intro
duced bill to prevent, for a year at least,
the accumulation ola surplus. His plan
is to anticipate the payment of the inter
est on all the bonds in excess OF per cent.
This would make the and Az per cent.
bonds 3per cents. The plan would cost the
government nothing. 1t would, in fact.
be cheaper than to pay the interest as it
comes due, because the government
would get rid Of a certain amount of COM
pound interest on quarterly payments OF
interest.
While the Democratic majority under
stands the necessity for doing some
thing, it is certain that it will never con-
sent to the removal of the whisky and
tobacco tax while the tariff taxes on
the necessaries OF life remain as they
are. Mr.. Randall Will never have the
satisfaction of saying that he forced the
tariff reformers to abandon their tariff
policy and accept him for a leader.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Developing Business Talent,
From "a OhtcaQo Ram1ler.


The junior partner in one OF the most i'm =
portant commission firms has a son, age S. who
Is the pride of his fathers heart. But never
theess he believes in giving him an occasional
lecture. Last Sunday morning he talked to
him on extravaganza.
"You spend too much money Cor f hoy Of
your age. Tom" he said. land moreover. Won
seem to have no idea OF the principles Of
money getting. l should like to see some evil
dence of business ability. Now, run out and
buy me morning paper"
In about ten minutes the lad returned
well, did you get the paper?" asked his
father.
ION, yes"
"Then give it TO me'
"No. think III keep it,
"Whatw cried the father in astonishment.
'What do you mean?'
~ think it is a good investment" returned
the boy calmly. II think the price is going
up"
you young. scamp, here's dime. Now
give me the paper 4"
mo; l don't believe I'll take a dime. I've
got corner on the newspaper market OF this
house, and propose TO force the price up TO
u quarter before unload. / guess / know "A
good deal when see it,"
my boy" said the proud father, rs he fshed
a quarter out of his pocket, II was mistaken
about your having no business ability. You
come down to the office to- morrow and pll
take you over and introduce you TO Mr..
Armour. He'll give you partnership, |
know
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
PERSONAL.

VERDI, who is now1in his 73d year, is appar-
emily as hale and rDbust in constitution a s
ever.
HENRY MARTEAU,a French boy ~ years of
age, has burst forth n Germany as a musical
prodigy. He plays The violin.
ALICE OATES. thecomic opera singer. and
Tracy W. Titus. hlr former husband, are
both sick In Philadelphia, and in pressing
pecuniary want.
EDWIN BooRMAN,of Flndley's Lake, N. Y.
has photograph of his mother. himself, his
daughter, her daughter, and her baby. The
picture represents I've generations, all in good
health.
Ara Baptist Churh festival in New Haven
the other evening, 1rs. Nancy German. who
was 81 years old thf day, sang a song OF her
childhood in mot agreeable ana vivacious
manner.
PRINCE ALEXANDER, lately Of Bulgaria.
wears his fluffy bllck whiskers beautifully
combed, and ahfecs loose fitting garments,
which are now Considered "the thing" in
London.
FIELDING. the Eglish novelist OF the olden
time. lies buried IN II cemetery at Lisbon. A
recent visitor reprts the grave as uncared
for and overgrowI with weeds, the inscrip-
ton on the stone rinC almost oblterated.
SPEAKING of Henry James "Princess Casa
massma," the Loldon Times says that Mr.
James is masterof catching faint nuances
Of feeling and steBOtyping them In di alogueu
and it adds that "a small display Of this
capacity goes log way in novel;"
MICHAEL DE rouNa. editor OF the San
Francisco Chrontle, while on a visit to New
York city becamtthe victim of a couple of
pickpocket who ,arried or valuable gold
watch presented to him by the reporters OF
the Chronicle. he thieves have since been
captured and thewatch recovered.
WORD comes olthe death OF Mr.. Bramley
Moore who livedat Rio Janeiro in 1928 and
entertained at ht home there many of Fitz-
roy's officers Of ne Beagle and Adventurer
expedition on tleir return from the Straits
II Magellan. InlS35 he returned to England,
settled at LIVERPOOL, and established that
cty's great System Of docks.
THE death OF august f. Lowenthal, a New
York physician recalls the fatal blunder Of
the druggist, An Bnde. who, putting up NOR
phlne instead q quinine pills, caused the
death OF two daughters of Charles Il. Holz.
Young Lowentnl was engaged to the Oldest
girl, ana as hCwrote the prescription, took
their deaths TO Bart, and has been sick ever
since the calamly.
Mr.. RUsXrN avs in his latest publication
that as youngyritcr his literary work ''was
always done asauietly an methodically as a
piece OF tapestr, KNEW exactly what had
got TO say, put pc words firmly in their ri aces
ike so manv stitches, hemmed the edges of
chap ers round with what seemed to me
graceful nourises, touched them finally with
my cunningest oints OF color, and read the
work to papa aid mamma at breakfast next
morning. as q arl shows her SAMPLER"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
RICH MIR. CoRooRAN,s NIECE.
Worth Costume Worn by the Chief
Washington Debutante.
Totcle in the Boston TraceAer.

To,oIe in the Boston TrGceJLer.
Two costumes which have been seen here
lately have attracted the attention of the
ladies. The first was that worn by Miss Lille
Eustls, the niece of millionaire and phian-
tbropist Corcoran, upon the occasion of her
making calls upon the ladies of the Cabinet,
Miss Eustis is decided blonde, and will prob
ably formally enter Washington society this
winter. The costume referred to was a late
importation from Worth. Over a full plain
skirt OF chamois color in loose drapings was
an overskirt of dead leaf color.
A monks cowl of dark cloth lined with a
lighter shade hung down the back of the
short belted jacket In front, on either side
extending from under the cowl and loosely
knitted across the chest were broad scarf ends
of the Chamois cloth finished at the bottom
with cluster Of large irrldescent beads in
strands. The hat was a soft, round felt Of
Ozark brown, the brim trimmed all around of
lighter shade. At the back the brim was
slightly wired and formed in three indenta-
tions. On the left side the brim was fastened
high on the hat with a large cluster of Eng
lish sparrows.
The second costume was that worn bv Mrs
Secretary Whitney at her last reception. The
dress was a beautiful toilet of white silk
grenadine, long bows and ends finishing the
drapings of the Jourrure on the right side The
entire front OF the gown was formed Of white
silk illusion with the stripes of seed pearls be-
tween which were intricate patterns outlined
in crystal beading. The illusion was shirred
at the neck. forming a fun vest, and fell from
thence IN cascades to the edge OF the skirt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

A member ofthe Danish government is
in this country to prepare for the coloni.
cation in the far Northwest OF a number
OF small farmers whom the hard times
have compelled to quit Denmark. About
100000 kroner-something like $780,
000-have been subscribed in Copenhagen
toward the purchase Of land here. A. NJ.
Tietgin, the most enterprlsing OF Danish
capitalists, is one OF the men at the head
pf the undertaking. This is the first at
tempt to found a distinctly Danish
colony on American territory, and
excites much interest in Denmark. The
importation OF American cereals, pork,
e to-, in competition with which the Dan
ish farmers have long and Intellectually
struggled, has driven all other Danish
farm products than butter ana cheese OF
the best grades out of the foreign market,
and crowded the small farmers to the
wall. To get rid OF an element OF dlscon-
tent thus created in Denmark, the syn
dictate Of capitalists represented by Mr..
kjoer set on foot the emigration scheme,
which will bring 10 this country useful
addition 10 its population.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
PLATSH K'S
!3S BROUGHTON STREET

| i3S BROUGHTON STREET
Acknowledged Savannah's Leading Store fl,
LOIS and HOLIDAY GOODS. 10000 Pres.
ents, fully 100000, enough and more to snnpir
every man, woman and child in MAN.
| counties at such reduced prices to Level al
panterlnS competition. Our schedule ia in
ggEeFy FORM dlnerent from other dealers Of
Holday Goods they welcome the approach ot
the holiday season and cal It hai vest time
ana prey upon the public with extOrtlonats
prices We sell strictly on spot profits. giving
the rich and poor the same opportnnitv 70
gladden. their families.
OUR GRAND LIST.
Plush Dressing Gases, Whisk Holdera Slim
per rockets, Wall Pockets, Necessarles. Mani.
cures, Photo and Autograph Albums. etc.
brass Trays. Umbrella Stands, Crumb Pans
ana brlc- a. Brac, Russian Leather Boxes Of
every description, Japanese TRAYS and Boxes
OhVe Wood Novelties, Rainbow Glass ware
dresden ware, Bisque and Bohemian Ware
Lava W are, Cut Glass Novelties in Rose, Blue
ana Amber Tints, Portfolios, Card Cases
whist Cases, ETC., ETC., ETC., etc.
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
One mammoth department, SOx9O (our sec.
ono noorl, devoted exclusively for the sale Of
Toys. Come and see our line for we are as
sured our prices Will please you
DOLLS! PRETTY DOLLS.
Ten times more Dolls than all other dealers
combined. with such q sea of STYLES there ia
but one place to buy them, and that Is from
us. ASK to be shown any size or make in
Bisque, Wax or Indestructlble Dolls and we
Will soon convince you of what we assert.
Our Ground Floor for Bargains This
Week Only.
1000 pairs Ladies' Extra Length Kid Gloves,
IN all shades and sizes, only Age, worth fully
sc, to reduce stock.
925 pairs Ladies' 4-Button Genuine Kid
Gloves down to 73c, formerly 81 25, to reduce
stock.
1900 pairs Ladies' 5-Button Kid Gloves,
scalloped top, heavy embroidered back in
ten shades, down to nc, formerly 81 81, to re-
duce stock.
$50 pairs Ladies' S-Button Length Nous
quetaire Kid Gloves. in blacks and tans, down
to 75c to reduce stock.
Job lot Misses 4-Button Kid Gloves down
to 75c, formerly CSC: never has such offers
been made in the Kid Glove line.
CLOAKS AT GREAT SACRIFICE!
10000 Ladies' Black Canton Straw Hats
latest styles. only 20c.
1000 Ladies Best Grade Bound Wool Hats
down to soc.
1900 Ladies' Fine Quality Shapes in Velvet.
Plush and Felt. at uniform price 5Oc worth
double.
5000 yards Picot Edge Satin Ribbons, every
shade, Ia, 2 ami ~ inches wide, only l0c per
yard. just the article for fancy work.
Elegant Silk Snd Linen Handkerchefs. Lace
and Linen Neckwear, Ladies'. Gents and
Chlldren's Underwear, Jerseys. Hosiery,
Dress Trimmings, ETC.. etc, etc.
EFCountry orders for holiday goods will
receive our especial attention. Goods packed
with care. Correspondence solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

The London Morning News makes the
statement that the cost of living in that
city is much less than it was ten years
ago. The fall in the prices OF articles
considered as "necessaries of life" is
very noticeable. Bread, butter, meat, tea,
sugar, coffee. fruit and vegetables are
very considerably reduced. Wearing ap-
parel is also much cheaper. Rents also
have come down. New houses are
offered with slow combustion stoves.
gas, cooking apparatus, venetian
blinds, lavatories and bath rooms, with hot
and cold water, for EOS year. 1t fairly
outdoes Punch's photographer Offering,
''your portrait and rasher of bacon for
3D." The causes OF these reductions are.
however, disappointing set Off 10 this
desirable condition OF affairs, for they in
clude the cheapenng OF labor and the
spread OF shoddy products. The employ
ment Of boys and girls In various
kinds OF labor and even infants,
where adults were once considered neces-
sary, is one method resorted to for dimin-
ishing the cost of production; and the
more general application OF machinery
has rendered this possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Cardinal Manning has given very clear
statement of the position OF the Catholic
Church with reference to the land theor-
ies Of Henry George. "The Catholic
Church." he says, "has always been the
faithful. confident friend OF the working
people, but there must be a very wide
distinction between the socialist and
1orkingman." The Cardinal, quoting
the authority Of the Bible, added that est.
Peter told Ananlas that his land, before he
sold it, was IN his own power, as well as
the money coming from the SALE" 1t is
quite reasonable to assume that the major
ity OF the populations OF the civilized world
Is with the Catholic Church in the position
10 takes in regard to the sacredness OF the
rights Of property. 1t is an instinct OF
nature to assert aud defend such rights,
and it is an instinct shared, in spite OF
themselves, by the very men who clamor
tor the power TO seize it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
s lumber Song.

Run, little brooks, from the uplands brown.
Run. run to the sea!
Fly, little birds, when the SIM goes down,
Back to the greenwood tree!
Beat, little waves, on the rocky shore,
Sing on the pebby beach!
And teach us the sweet truths DER and DER
That you always used to teach.
Crowd. little brides, meath mothers winRs
The night - dark and cold;
Hide, white moon, from all earthly things,
The month Is growing old.
Nestle closer. oh. baby head,
To the tender, show white breastl
Soundly sleep on thy downy bed,
sleep, sleep and rest.
For the years come and the years 20,
Hearts OF youth grow cold;
The roses bloom, but soon the snow,
The world grows old.
.--E, Atioo HtaRev.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
INDEI FONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL EoTICEs-Savannah Cadets
Bazar; Proposals Wanted; AS to Crew OF
Rus. Bark Iris; Notice, Otto Nogel: Turkeys
and Chickens, ]. S. Collins Co.; Bananas,
Etc, j. ). Collins & Co.; Last Notice, State
and County Taxes for 1886.
ANUsENENTs-Bsrry and Fay in "Irish
Aristocracy" at the Theatre.
CHEAP COLUMN Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: Board; Pho
Biography; Found; Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP SCHEpULE-Baltimore Steam
chip Co.
PoINTERs-Ludden & Bates S. NJ. II.
TURKEYs-John Lyons & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

The Court of Appeals OF Louisville,
n.y., has affirmed by recent decision
the right Of a woman to dispense medi-
cine after passing through the ordinary
courses required. The case was an in
teresting one in which the decision was
rendered. Miss Bessie White, a sister Of
ex.Congr John ID. White, of Louis
vile, is graduate OF Ann Arbor, Mich.
She was the first woman in Kentucky
who ever applied for a certificate to dis
pense medicines. The State Board re.
fused her application, although she had
paid fee, exhibited diploma, and
offered to stand any examination the
board might make. She sued out a writ
OF mandamus before Louisville court to
compel the board to issue the certificate
aud the writ was granted. An appeal
was taken aud she has carried her noint.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Reading, Pa, has been stirred up by
a most outrageou and singular case of
robbery. A Miss Della Vented, aged
1s, of highly respectable parentage, was
finishing her toilet in her bedroom, stand
Ing in front of a mirror, when man en-
tered the room, and before she could
resist chloroformed her, and robbed her Of
her luxuriant hair, for which a wealthy
Philadelphia lady had some time before
offered her $500. The miscreant has not
been arrested. Truly robbery assumes a
variety of forms, and it is difficult to i'm
agine what will be the next novelty it will
offer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Pstricide, matricide. fratricide, uxori-
eide and suicide are becoming terms Of
such general use now that almost every
body understands them without looking
in a dictionary. 1t is rather an unpleas-
ant method of studying Latin derivatives,
and one would almost be willing to aban-
don the school of experience for the old
Latin grammar. Hang-icide will become
popular if the thing keeps on.