davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Ohildren's dresses and skirts CON-
stantly on hand and made to order at
Hnkill & Polst's, Second and Tatnall
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Frederic u. Allen of this CITY wishes
the people to know that Frederick
Allen that was before the Mayor on
Monday last was not Frederic @. Allen.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Kiowa, Iaddie Buck, What Cheer
and News BOY are noted brands. Chan
man, Son b Co., Seventh and Orange
streets, sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

without the use of the knife, Painless
treatment. Moderate charges. Ad-
dress 0. Walker, Wilmington P. O.,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

SECRETARY BAyARD, while COVER
ing before the British lion, gives notice
tnat he has no idea OF retreating from
the position he has assumed In the Gut
lHrs case- Eagland has n navy, Nsxico
has none; Canada would make Repub-
licsn States, Mexico Democratic States,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

The store Of Megary u Son. No. 61a
Tatnall street, will close at 8 O'Clock In
the evening during the months of ,Julv
and August.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

The three story dwelling, No. 1903
VanBuren street, will be rented to a
first. class person at low rent. Apply
at this Off ce.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

X. OF L. Blue Seal. Manufactured by
q. II. Bourbon g. Bzo., N, w. Cor. SEQ
end and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
O PEClAL "a EMTIOR,
Summer Suits.

Have you got your summer suits vet?
III you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. 816 French street.
But no matter how good or how pretty
a suit you get iJ will not look we'll upon
you unless 1t fits nice. Now, II Won
want good fit go to Harding's. His
stock Is the best and he ia up to the
fashions. Go to Harding and save
money.
a. Sergeant.
Hard and free.burning coal from best
mines 2240 pounds In every ton; well
cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind.
ing wood by cord, load or barrel.
hesidence, 817 Poplar street. Office and
yard, los Maryland avenue.
Extra Fs,vci,y Goal
Or the FIRST quality, also fire brick, fire
clay. w Rter street between King and
French. JOHN Fl. TURNER.
Dealers, LOOK 0ut.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, has
red uced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargainsfor the cash.
lmpO rlans.
For good and cheap furniture 20 to
l.. l.. essick. .305 and S07 W. Second ct.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for S3. 90 at Hol-
lana's photograph gallery, 3O7 Market.
For good coal go to Bush's, French
streat wharf.
8, 18 and 80 pictures for &c.. at West.
colt u Gu innings, 302 Market street.
Bush's. French street wharf, 10 the
place to b ny your ooal.
McCanu, Ice cream, Seventh and Tat.
nall, 80 cents quart.
- fine cabinets for So at Westoott z,
Cummings, 800 Market street.
8, l8 or $6 gem pictures for 20 cents,
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street.
Buy yo1r flour, feed ard grain from
Tatnall Bros. Mil, 101 Maryland ave
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Parties plating bsving uphol-
stering done. can be furnished with es.
Inmates by sending order to Ellwood
Souder, 9l2 French street. Prom pt per-
sonal attention to all work.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

IN SOUTH CAROLINA, the Rspubli-
cans will nominate no State ticket this
year. In Delaware the same course
has been decided upon. The Republic
cans have majority of $4,000 in the
first named State and 1000 in Dela ware,
but Democratic registry laws in the
hrst and assessment laws in the latter
are more potent than Republican
voters.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

And Ice Coolers can now be had at cost
at Bullock's, N. E. corner Ninth and
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Just received, another lot OF the Daisy
Oil Stoves, the best In the market no
smoke, no smell, no danger, call and.
see them, at Pickles Stove Store, East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Farmers

Can get pure slop at creamery.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Base Ball.


The following games were played yes
terday:
Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 12; Chi
cago, 1.
New York-New York, 8; Detroit, 2
BostoE--Boston, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Washington = Washington, 3; St
Louis, 13.
Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn
2.
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, Z; Baltimore,
2.
Louisville-Louisville, 6; Metropolis
tan, O.
Williamsport-Wi illiameport, Z; Lum-
ber City, 4.
Newark-Newark, 5; Jersey City, @.
NOTES.
Ramsey, of the Louisville, struck on t
II of the Metropolitan p ayers at Louis.
willie yesterday.
Yesterday the Pittsburg management
Carroll, the catcher, fer
fighting with Shom berg. the new first
baseman, and fined him $50.
Governor Hill and eleven Thousand
spectators witnessed the Detro it. New.
York game yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

The BETTER moral sentiment of tho
city should strongly back up Mayor
Rhoads in his war upon the policy men,
Nex1 TO tho evil OF excessive intemper-
ance is policy gam mbiing-indeed, they
are so nearly alike in their i'm Ia oral ef-
iects upon the immunity that 1t is
nard to tell which OF the two does the
more harm. A vigorous support of the
Mayor and his police will root ont the
whole crew that have been feastiBR and
iattenipg upon the moral wea K ness of
tnose who have permitted thems elves to
oe drawn within this gam bling vortex
OF ruin. IL Is glibly asserted that
Mayor Rhoads owes his election 10 these
same pslicy dealers, and that therefore
he 10 ungrateful in the extreme. This
assertion may or may not be true. and
1t matters not which, he Is under NO
obligations to them now, and even ad-
mitting that he was wrong once he is
right now. If the policy men have
caught tartar, so much the better; Il
10 their own choice. If they would take
friendly advice they would shut no
their dark, dirty, dingy, smutty offices
the most Of them in some -forsaken
alley or street In the city. The business
ls wicked and demoralizing, and no
good man will engage in 1t.
BELFAST is Protestant city In the
north OF Ireland, but there is not a oity
In the United Kingdom Of England
where there Is so much religious oigotry
and Intolerance. This is not because
Belfast is Protestant In sentiment. but
because 1t is not Christian. Greed and
religious bigotry are poor substitutes
for religion. The cause of these blood
thirsty riots is the appeals of political
demagogues to prejudice and creed and
much OF the blame is traceable to the
incendiary appeals OF George Randolph
Uhurcbhtll, IN his TRADE against Catho-
lies in the late elections.
s---
FROM THE COMMENT that Is made
about couple of men going over
Niagara Falls in keg, o feat W hich is
certainly foolhardy, we might conclude
that terrible crime was com mmitted,
but there were only two lives involved.
and had they both been lost their lives
would not compare in value with the
lives OF large numbers of prominent
and brave men who are sent by the
Government on Arctic exploring expe-
disions in which they are as certain to
lose their lives as If ooopered up in a
barrel and sent adrift over Niagara
Fails.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

K. of P. excursion Thursday night.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
4 FOOLISH ADDRESS.

The late address ol one of the Assem-.
blies ot Knights Of Labor, at st. Louis,
headed "'ro the Workmen of the World"
has decidedly co'nmunistic ring to it
Jay Gould may be shoul. That is no
excuse for the Knights issuing AN address
the sentiments Of which are calculated to
incite excited men Il, do deeds OF violence
and commit unlawful acts. The laws Of
our country will he upheld and enforced,
and it tho r1ili,arv power Of the Govern.
ment is resortcd to to keep the peace, IRE.
serve property, and protect the lives of our
c'''zens' striking rioters will be the victims
OF their own mad folly.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
MONTANA'S FINANCES.

In the report of the Territorial Treas.
urer for the fiscal year, 1855, we find the
following summary of the financial conti.
ton of Montana: .Thc finances of the
Territory are in :: healthy condition, there
being Sl7,S7o.sY in the General Fund of
the Treasury, as against $s,:37.5o on Jan.
"arr 'st, 1855. There are $3,o1l.6, of
General Fund Warrants outstanding, with
$7,osocs in the Fund; $s,1.,s Stock In.
de'nnity Fund Warrants outstanding, with
$6,l,S.S, in the Fund. All warrants on
the several Funds have been called nv the
Territorial Treasurer. and will bc paid on
presentation. There is no bonded indebt.
edness. 1t is highly probable that the ex.
penses of the Territorial Government for
the present year will be less than for the
last, and that the Revenue will exceed the
expenditures, thereby showing freedom
from indebtedness on January ,st, 1857"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
HISTORY OF FRANCE.

We have made an arrangement, with
the publisher bv which we are able to offer
this work, "(iuizot's History Of France" s
vols, large /, mo-, ~ fine illustrations,
as described in the publishers advertise
ment elsewhere, regular price 5000, in
combination with the DILLON TRIBUNE
on the following remarkably attractive
terms, namely: For $3.50. we will send
one copy of this paper one year, and deliv-
er a set Of Guizot's History of France, as
described. ut our office without further
charye--a saving to YOU OF Sl.so For
5000, we will send two copies Of this paper
one year, and deliver one set OF The work
described, at our office without further
chargc-a saving to you OF $500. Our
arrangements will, the publisher enable
US TO make these exceedingly liberal offers
for 50 days only-the time expires April
:6tt. 1856. \ prompt call at our office to
examine the work is wor,l, your while
that will cost nothing: IL few hours OF
few moments talk with yorr neighlmrs
will enable you to secure it ON easy terms.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
THE COURT HOUSE QUESTION.
TO the Editor ut' the Dillon THiEtNn:

Your article in the last issue OF the
Jail, read with much interest, and it re.
ceives my full Endorsement. Prompt &C.
ton in this matter cer,ainl, would be
creditab!c to our County officers, and feel
certain that the people of the County
would indorse such action by their vote, ii
they had a fair opportunity t"spcak. The
question OF the future permancnc.y of Dill.
lon as the proper place for the County
Seat. every one BY this time must admit.
The necessity Of safe and decent county
buildings no one will deny. These two
questions being settled, what is there in the
way to take immediate steps to lei the peo.
pie Of the County speak, and Il: they say
':yes," to ut once proceed and complete the
work.
My idea would pe to issue forty bonds
Of $1,000 each, and make the bonds paya.
bic say two each year on and after January
lst 1880. That would make the las, two
bonds payable in January, 1909. Such
course as that would burden no one year;
the debt would gradually be reduced, and
the interest would annually grow less for
the County to pay. In order to make the
people Of the County feel secure against
any "jobbery' in this enterprise let the
Board OF County Commissioners appoint
say five OF our most intelligent and honor.
able old citizens in the County, having
each part Of the County well represented,
and let these five honorable men hare
complete chargco a the whole enterprise, let
all their acts be open to the Board Of Com
and in fact to every citizen in
our grand old County.
Every man in this part OF the County,
I feel sure, would readily indorse the an.
pointment of suc|, a man AS Hon. Joseph
a. Browne. name Mr.. Browne t. give
you my idea Of the men that should be
called upon to be trusted in such a public
enterprise.
There will be TO trouble in securing the
money whenever it is wanted. think
the people Of the County, il there BE- any
that would like to invest some of their
savings in these bonds, should have the
E'rst right to them, the interest being the
same. Such an investment would hold
The interest paid here in our County, und
SO enrich us instead Of the East.
think the mater should be pushed,
and Beaverhead County take step in ad-
vance. No County is more worthy Of &C.
cupying the place Of Mcuor in our magniG.
cent Territory than is Beaverhead.
fcurs Truly,
II. kNIPpE NEERG.
Glendale, April 7ll 1855.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
"HOLY CRITICS."

The "hoiy critics" who are bovcotting
the Sunday newspapers, would feel cheap
II the ungoti'y Sabbath editors would re.
port some Of their sermons ,crhut;w ct III.
e'"f'm. Some Of these "holy critics" might
be likened to the old maid. The old maid
had bathers arrested for indccency, but on
the trial the modest old maid testified that
in order to see the batl,crs she had to use a
spyg'ass from her bedroom window. The
"ho'y critics. must use their eve. glasses
vigorously in devourirg the contents ot the
columns Of what they are pleased to term
"Snnslay editions OF .amnation."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
ORDER or COURT.

In the Probate Court of l;c,verhrad County.
Montana Territory.
In the matter Of the Guardianship If the ocrsons
and estates of May and Walter Wa,npler minors:
Having read and filed the petition OF Minnie
Wampler, the guardian OF the persons and estates
OF May Wamplcr and Walter Wamplcr, minors.
prAying for an order tor thu sale ut the salt, minors
interest, il'ring the undivided wo.thirtls (,.2 in.
tcrest in and to ot No. fourteen, in lsltak NJ,
twelve, Ge, in butte City, in Silver bow County.
Montana Territory, according TO the official pla,
and survey thereof on file in thu office of the
County Recorder Of Deer Lodge County. NJ. r..
and 1t appearing: thcrcfrn to me- the Judge ,f the.
Probate Court 1t lsc:lvcrhcad County, AIontana
Territory. that it would he beneficial to the wards
that III! that portion nf their real estate above de-
scri''cd should he sold:
Is therefore ordered :diudct thai, the next
ut kin OF said minors. MAY Wamplcr and Walter
Na''llcr, and all persons Interested in the estate
appear before the Probate Court If B.a.vcrl,caJ
COUNTY. Montana Territory, at the office of tho
Probate Judge in Dillon, on the 9Th day at NAV.
1880, to- show CAUSE WHY order should not fn.
granted tor the sale Of such estate.
Is further ordered that this order bc served bv
publication ut copy hereof in the Dillon Tx ,u,NE
newspaper published in Rcavcrhc..l County. N.
L., tor four successive weeks.
G. MEAD,
Probate Judge
<., ,,. or iscaverhcad Co., Mt.
N-P'""'''' io@'' i5-td
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
JUSTICE At LAST.

Justice is done to newspaper editors
once !" while. The new postal law re-.
Gently put into force by the Postotiice De.
partmc"t makes the taking OF new spapcr
out OF a ros'o'fice and refusing tt, pay Tor
the same THEFT, and anyone guilty of
s"':h a" action is liable to criminal pro.
ceed'nss the same as il he had stolen goods
10 the amount Of the subscription. Here.
after It will not he considered . v.~,.
s"rc~d scheme to take a newspaper for a
year an" then inform the publisher that
you never ordered it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

Boards OF County Commissioners were
constituted to carry out measures for the
benefit Of the people. Commissioners are
not paid IS per day solely for the purpose
OF sitting down ON public enterprises or
wrangling over small bills presented by
merchants and business men for payment.
The members Of the honorable Board Of
County Commissioners should brace UP
little and comply viii, the recommendation
OF the immediate representatives al this
county.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
ADMISSION OF MONTANA.

The efforts being put forth tor the ad.
mission OF Montana should be crowned
will, success. Let US hope that they will.
The Salt Lake Tribune which always has
a good word tor Montana, has the folio ".
ing to say edi,oriallv on the question of
our admission to Statehood: 1.-THE bill for
the admission Of Montana should succeed.
Montana has an area OF 14s,31o square
miles. Already the Territory is vast
Kingdom in extent, with cattle on its
thousand hills, agricultural resources As
yet scarcely touched upon, and mineral
riches perhaps superior to those Of anv
other State or Territory. Her output this
year is likely toplacc her at the very head of
all the producers OF gold, silver and copper.
The Territory is settling with great rapid.
ity, with hardy, progressive, independent
people Before she can br admitted. let
what haste is possible be made. she will
have II population of two hundred thousand
people The great hindrancc in the future
to her swift development will be the i'm.
mense Indian reservations. unless means
be found to cut them down, as the urcat
Grow reservation is now being cut down.
Montana will DC the greatest OF tho north.
ern tier OF States when the instructions in
her way are all removed, as they are Ger.
tain to hc. The bill for her admission
should he pushed"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
TIMBER CUTTING.

The General Land Office of this country
has grown into Il circular grinding institu-
ton. That Office grinds out circulars 81
fast OF one kind and an other that Phila.
deiphia lawyer could not keep track Of
them or tell what one circular means when
compared with another circular issued
from that Office. Old Sparks, the Com.
missioner blows his bazoo so often and
mikes up matters SO badly that intelligent
people wonder what use the Administra.
ton has for Sparks. One Of Sparks last
enl'ghtens the people on climber cutting"
If ,isc circulars instruction he carried out
it would, virtually, put q stop to mining in
Montana and the erection of houses, for
the timber for such purposes is cut from
the public domain and used by Our people.
Here is Sparks last "piecc': "Homes,cad
ara presumption claimants who have made
bona tde settlements upon public lands and
who are living upon, cultivating and i'm.
proving the same in accordance with the
law and rules and regulations Of this de.
part,nent. with the intention Of acquiring
title thereto, are permitted to cut and re.
move, Or cause to be cut and removed
from the portion thereof to be cleared for
cultivation. SO much timber rs is actually
necessary for that purpose or for buildings,
fences and other improvements on land
Also "souatters upon public
lands have no right to cut timber there.
from for any purpose "Squatters" must
mean saw mill men or men who supply
ogs for manufacturing lumber.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The annual ueeting of the members of
the Montana Press Association will meet
in Bozen,an on Friday, August Goth. We
would ask the question Of the rest Of the
press gang-ls hangman's day an auspi.
cious day for calling the roll Of the limo.
cents Of Montana? To be sure the truly
good and virtuous can assemble on hang.
mans day without it proving hur,ful 10
their invincible moral characters, but an.
other day might be named for opening the
meeting Of the Association The announc.
ing ofthe date ofmeeting is early enough to
provide programme Of exercises suitable
to members. The cssayist will have am.
pie time to prepare an original paper and
will have no excuse for palming Oft second.
hand furniture on his unsnspecting fellow
members. Let us have something original.
1t would be preferable to cold grub, slightly
warmed over The historian of the As.
ISOLATION for this year, whoever the yen.
tle'nan may be, can easily supply the few
omissions and inaccuracies in the "EIistorv
OF Montana Journalism already written
and recorded, and the history can be con.
tinuetl without doing an injustice to any
member. The Bozcnan brethren will see
that the innocents are traternallv her<ied
while they tarry in their town. Brother
Anderson will take charge of the herd and
pilot it through the National Park. We
look for the meeting to be an unusually
pleasant one.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of iscavcr,,.:d County.
Montana Territory. IT. the matter Of the estate of
John +. Clutter. late Of said county, tl.r.;,scd
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate ot said John i. Clutter.
deceased, to the creditors ", and to All persons
having CLAIMS against. the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them, with vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the said Admins
traitor III the First National flank OF Dillon. in the
city of Dillon. in said county.
BENJAMIN +. WHITE
Administrator ut the
Estate ri !. L: Clutter, deceased.
Dillon, April 10th, ,SN, ,,.tw
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
CAKnN rJ-
April 9th, 1886.

Taken up by the subscriber, over one wear AGO.
one black horse branded J Oh hip: satldlc-markcti
on both sidcs straight ON left shoulder: about
seven Years old: weight about 500 pounds. sold
che:u and he came back tn NV ranch. The owner
is requested to prove tho horse, pay charges and
take the horse AWAY. "''"
Bannack, April 10, 1876. ,s..,::
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

District Court will grind out the usual
number OF divorces at the coming term.
Montana divorces may be worth something
in Our own country, but they arc not worth
a cent in England. Justice Butt, Of an
English divorce court, refused to recognize
the record OF Montana divorce, and
warned Englishmen against Montana dc.
vices for bursting matrimonial bonds.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

In another column we publish an able
letter from the pen Of Henry Knippenbcrg,
Esq, on the Court House question. Mr..
knippenberg is at the head Of large tax.
paying incorporation and his opinions are
not only sound but they are timely.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

Nothing is truer than that Of I'LL the dark
crimes that stain the career of man, and
cast murky shadow over the face of
heaven itself, the seduction oil an innocent
girl, just passing from childhood to WON.
antood, is the most dannaUle. Compared
with it murder appears in the garb of a
cardinal virtue.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

Wicked World: "In the event that
sclva Lockwood makes the race tor Pres.
ident again in 1SSS,'it is understood that a
plank Of her platform will he a demand
that womcn's dresses shall Ike shortened at
the bottom and heightened at the top"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
Strayed Caymse-8lO RewarA.

One rcd roam horse about eight years old with
stM'l red spots on different parts OF the BODY black
name and tail and legs from the knees down hind
feet white to above fctlocks. branded /, on left
shoulder, and Don left stife. The above reward
WI I've paid to any one delivering the horse at e..
.otl. e.. 4 r:lIRvri.f pr"
ANvI
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

The unterrified Democratic Legislature
OF Kentucky has declared Salt River navi.
gable. That was useless legislation. Over
Iyooo,ooo Republicans, after the last Pres
idential election, navigated Salt River to its
heatlwaters,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

lust before the school election, at Butte,
the daylight and shutdown editions OF mod.
<sty and virtue siouted-"Vote only for
good men," Had the voters needed that
advice they would have had to gone to the
.raveyards for candidates. All the truly
good men up that way are dead.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

At the city election in Helena the Re.
publicans came near whitewashing The
Democrats. Looking over the jaw.brcak.
ing names Of the successful candidates one
would think that the Dutch had taken Hol.
land again.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

The TRIBUNE is independent in every.
thing-ncutral in nothing. A neutral news.
paper is the next thing TO nothing, and a
party "organ" is only an engine for the
dissemination Of party politics.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

The people Of Florida ask the Governor
to appoint another Senator in the place Of
Jones. I. would be better for the Governor
TO hire good single.handed ta,ker to court
the Detroit girl for Jones.