davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused In the
vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. J. E. coriey, who was 50
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; everybod, aid he was dying Of
Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
.elief, he bought large bottle and box
Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes Of the Pills and
two bottles Of the Discovery, he was we'll
and had gained in flesh thirty.six pounds.
Trial bottles Of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free At N. NJ. Whites, City
Drug store, opposite depot.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Frank Pixley, in burning editorial in
the last number Of San Francisco Aygouaat,
roasts the Rev. Patrick Riordan, Arch.
bishop OF California, for describing in his
pastoral letter, marriage Of Romanist
with Protestant as "horrible concu.
binage." The Argo~a~t is the only paper
in San Francisco, which dares to con.
denim the utterances of the impudent *.
norant, and unamerican priests.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

The news mongers are still discussing
Blaine's refusal to shake hands with Ed
munds. Blaine may have had good rea.
sons for his refusal, besides the
publication Of Edmund's letter. Per.
haPs the Vernon, statesman's grip is too,
strong, or his hand cold and clammy, or
may be he gives fellow only one finger
Any one Of these reasons would be suffi.
cient excuse for declining to shake.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Some strikes are right. The car drivers
Of Suffer Street Railway, San Francisco
struck, last Saturday, because the com.
pany cfused to accede TO their requests
that wages be increased from $500 to
$2.so. and that working hours be decreased
from Az to II. Who can be an Ameri.
can citizen-all that the word imrlies-on
Ia cents and 7 mills an hour:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

A territorial superintendent, must be
appointed this winter. If the present eftic.
lent superintendent, w. w. Wylie, is an
applicant, the other aspirants should stand
aside. When school officer has discharged
his duties SO ably, thoroughly, and faithful
ly as has Mr.. Wylie, he should have pre-.
cedence over all other candidates. A little
civil service reform in our schools would
not injure their usefulness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
WORKING CLASSES Attention

We are now prepared 10 furnish all classes win
employment at ho,ne the whole of the time or for
their spare moments. business light and prof.
ah!s Persons Neither sex easily earn from 90 cents
voting all their time to the business. Boys and girls
e''n nearly as much men, That all who see this
may send their address, and test the business, we
make this offer. To such not we'll satisfied we
will send one dollar 10 pay for the trouble Of writing
Full particulars and outfit free. Address GEORGE
STINSON & Co., Portland Maine,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Toole has kept,is promise to see that
the Offices event the right direction" Gov.
Hauser has resigned, and Col. Preston r..
Leslie, of Kentucky, has been appointed.
Maginnis is bluer than blue grass.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Secretary Manning says he has no in.
tention Of rrsigning. What a grudge he
has against silver!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Why are the people Of Helena like Mar.
tin Luther after the pope had pronounced
him a l.errtic' Because they now have 10
go to the Die, Of Worms. Ting a-ling.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

What will be the effect Of Archbishop Cor.
rigan's condemnation Of DR.. McGlynn's
politics.? Will it hurt the Roman Church
or the LABOR Party?
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
DILLON, MONTANA, Dec. II, 1886.

Lady Colin was journalist. Now you
know the reason why.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
NOTICE.

"The Big Hole Herding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
any person driving Association cattle on
Public Domain, without permission"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
CELLS
ASTHMA
AND
|CATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Having struggled 30 years between life and
death with Asthma or Phthisic, treated by en-
inent physicians, and receiving no benefit, /
compelled during the last years of my ill
for ath. My sufferings were beyond discrip-
ton. In desire L experimental myself by
compromising roots and herbs and inhaling the
medicine thus obtained. | fortunately discov-
cred this Wonderful Cure for Asthma and Ca
tarrh, warranted to relieve the most stubborn
case of Asthma in five minutes, so that the pa
bly,. Please read the following condensed ex-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of re-
cent date:
Oliver V r. Holmes San Jose, Cal. writes
find the Remedy all and even more than rep
resented. receive Instantaneous relief.
e. NJ. Carson, i. NJ -. w arren, KAN, writes
Was treated by eminent physicians of this coun-
try and Germany; tried the climate of different
States-nothins afforded relief like your prep
Grafton.
T. E. Gates, County Treasurer, Philadelphia
Miss. writes; Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without it. Everyone that uses it re
commends 1t.
L. B. Phelps, P. NJ. Griggs Ohio. writes: SUI
fered with Asthma 10 years. Your medicine in
minutes does more for than the most emf
nent physician did for me in three years.
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along with
Quit it. find it to be the most valuable medicine
have ever tried.
Geo w. Brady. Nelson Co. Ky. writes: am
using the Remedy. Gained pounds in weeks
Would net be without it,
Martin Fox, Little Falls. N V. writes: Find
Remedy excellent. Could not live without it.
We have many other hearty testimonials of
cure relief, And In order that all sufferers
from Asthma. Catarrh. Hay Fever and kindred
diseases may have an opportunity of testing the
value of the Remedy we Will send to any ad-
dress tlial package freeof charge; address
j. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Preprietors.
Wholesale Druggists. Wooster, wayne Co. .
Full size Box by mail $500 t
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1885,


mittee, shall call to order their re-
spective conventions, and hold the
craftsmanship there of until the con-
ventions shall elect its chairman.
3. The executive committees of
the senatorial, congressional and ju-
dicial district, respectively, shall at
the call of their respective chairman
meet at some time and place in their
respective districts, designated in
said call. And it shall be their dnty
to appoint the time and place for
holding conv ention in their respec-
tive districts; and the chairman OF
said respective committees shall
forwith call conventions of their re-
spective counties in conformity to
said notice to send delegates to said
respective district conventions.
STATE CONVENTIONS.
I. The State convention shall be
composed of delegates appointed
by the several county conventions.
Each county shall be entitled to
elect one delegate and one alternate
for every one hund, ed and fifty
Democratic votes, and one delegate
for fractions over seventy five Dem
ocratic votes Cast therein at the last
preceding gnbernatorial election
and none but delegates or alternates
so elected shall be entitled to seats
III said conventions.
GENERAL RULES.
1. Such delegates Tor alternates
of absent delegates) as may b=pres-
ent at any Democratic convention
shall be allowed to cast the whole
vote to which :heir township or
county may be entitled.
g. In all conventions provided
for by this system, after vote is
cast there shall ne no change in
such vote until the final result of
the ballot shall he announced BY the
chairman of SAID convention
:. All Democratic executive com
mittees shall have the power to fill
anv vacancy occurring in their re-
spectirc bodice.
a. That the chairman Of the diff
fercnt county conventions shall GER
tifv the list of delegates and alter
mates To the State conventions, and
a certified list of sad delegates and
alternates to the State convention
shall be sent to the secretary of the
State central coulnitte
For the committee.
r. III. BATTLE, Chairman.
B. c. BECK WITH, Secretary.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
A Reputation as a "Man-KiIIer."

Reputation as a Man-killer.'
was told that many of the frontiers
men who have killed a number of men
are more sinned against than SHINING"
1t was explained in this way:
"A fight out here, in past days par
ticularly, means fight with pistols. A
man gets in brawl, pistols are drawn
and he kills some one. If this is done
fairly, no one thinks much of it. Then
suppose this man is unlucky enough to
get into another difficulty and again kills
a man. From that time he commences
to be known and talked about, and be-
comes in constant danger of an attack
from the friends of the man he has shot,
and still more from a certain class of
'rustlers' who are DESTROYS of earning a
reputation as 'man-killer' for them
selves by shooting somebody who bears
the reputation of being one, just as east
ern pugilists are constantly trying to
knock out John L. Sullivan. The knowl-
edge of this keeps the man always on the
alert; he seldom drinks to excess, is al
ways prepared to defend himself, and he
constantly studies how to shoot accur-
ately, and above all, quickly. Conse-
quently, any one who does tackle him is
pretty certain to get the worst of it. In
this way, a man without desiring it in
the least, may be actually forced into
killing number of others. Montana
Cor. American Agriculturist
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
Swelling the Tide of Blue Blood.

Beauty has always won the favor of
the British peers. The eldest son, or the
man in possession, can afford to please
his taste, and doubtless the handsome
looks of many of the nobility are due to
the beautiful women who have recruited
its ranks SO largely. The illeSitimate
children of sovereigns have been emo
bled down to the last reign, and in the
present day young peers and heirs have
sought mates in half a score of instances
among those whose presence sullies any
society they enter.
The blue blood does not seem to curdle
at the contact, for the grandest of Eng
lish peers welcome to their ancestral
homes the brewers and bankers, the
tailors and tobacconists, who, as soon as
they become noble, look down as super
ciliously on plebeians as any descendants
of peer or paramour. A stroke of the
wand of Cinderella's godnother turnes
vermin into decorated lackeys fit to go
to court; and the funkeys did not forget
their rat hole more readily than these
transformed aristocrats their early OBJ
security Blood will tell: and their blood
is noble-now.-Adam Badeau's Letter.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

varying beauty of the. clouds; we
cannot imagine what changes it may
next assume.
If the clouds of our lives were as
transient as the beautiful clouds of
heaven, and the impression Of them
left on our characters, as lovely as
their ever varying beauty, we would
never murmur at the thorns and
thistles that pierce our feet, but
leave it with Him, saying in sweet
submission, even though it be one
long cloud scene: "Thy will be
DONE"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
The Beauties of the Holy Land.

The following is from letter written
by FL. G. Spafford in Jerusalem, under
date of April Is, to Mr.. Chandler of Chi
cago:
Palestine has now very different APP
pearance from the one worn when you
were here have never seen the coun-
try looking so beautifully. The rains
have been abundant (the rainfall about
thirty inches up to the present timel, and
the crops are all in most promising con-
dition. The wild flowers, too, surpass,
this year, anything we have seen before
in variety and beauty. In two hours
walk yesterday afternoon, through fields
north of the city, l gathered a bouquet of
cyclamen, ranuncuius, blood-drops, fax,
wild-pea, and clover blooms, etc, etc.,
which was simply glorious. never saw
a more beautiful collection of flowers in
my life. 1t would seem that sight Of
it, without other proofs, would be sufh-
Gent to suggest to one whether the curse
which had so long lain upon this land
had not begun to pass away, and whether
the set time to favor Zion had not
com.s-lntsr Ocean.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

1t allays pain and Inflammation, protects the
mernbranal Innings of the head from additional
colds. completely heals the sores and restore
the sense OF taste and smell. Beneficial results
are realized by few applications.
a thorough Treatment auiX cure.
Price 80 cents ar druggists. By mail, regist-
cred. 80 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists,
dec. 2itf. Owego, N. 1.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
TIE FOOLISH OLD WOMAN.


Isaw an old woman go up steep hill,
And she chuckled and laughed as she
went with viii.
And yet as she went
Her body was bent
With load as heavy as sins in Lent
ooh, why do you chuckle, old womans"
says I,
1As you climb up the hillside SO steep and
SO hight" @ eU @
Because, don't you see,
I'll presently be
At the top of the hill, he, het" says she.
saw the old WOMAN go downward again,
And she easily travelled, with never a
pain;
Yet she loudly cried
And gustily sighed
And groaned, though the road was level
and wide.
ooh, why, my old woman" says I, "do you
weep,
When you laughed as you climbed up the
hillside so steep?"
"Heigh-ho, am vexed,
Because expect"
Says she, Il shall ache in climbing the
next"
Maxim: Hope in adversely,
Fear in prosperity.
Howard Pyle
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
DON'T READ THIS

HNLEss YOU ARE INTERESTED.
u The Salem IRON Works, Salem, NJ c.,
wants every person who is in need of a good
steam Engine, Soiler, Saw Mill, Planer and
Watcher, Pulleys, Hangers, Shatting, &c, to-
write to them for prices
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

An Eloquent Tribute to the Greatness of
the Divine Hand that Fashi oned All
Things Well.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
ELY'S
CREAM bALE
GiUes Relief at onct
and Cures
COLD in HEAD
Catarrh
HAY FEVEh.

Not a Lfqatid, SnatT
orPoaeder- Free from
Injurious Drugs an6
Ofeasire Odors.
a particle OF the
Balm is applied int
each nostrii, Is agree
able TO use and !.
quickly absorbed. ef-
feetuaily cle;tnsin:
the nasal passages o
healthy Secretions.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-25
Blondes and BrunetteS.
London Standard. ]


The business of examining the hair,
eyes and skin of 6,S6S, ,S27 pupils is not a
holiday task to be lightly undertaken on
spare afternoon. How long it occupied is
not stated, but examination of this num-
Der of little boys and girls has been made
in Germany by Professor VirchOw; but 1t
is not very evident that his industrious an
thropologistic labors are rewarded by re-
suits He has only found out what toll
erably observant traveller might have dis
covered for himself; and the precise hg-
ures he gives are of little or no practical
value 1t appears that AZ 1886 per cent OF
children in North Germany are blondes,
- 5-2S per cent are blondes in Middle
Germany, and "A 52S per cent IN the
South. The river Main, it is pointed out,
thus becomes an anthropological line OF
significance. In general, the further south
one goes the more brunettes one meets
South Bavaria mastering but IA per cent
of blondes. Among 1896 Hebrew chill
dren another table Of figures shows the
pure brunettes outnumbered the pure
blondes threefold. Whereas the relation
of the blondes to the brunettes among the
Christians is 318 to IA; that among the
Jewish children is as 11.29 to 42 The tol-
erable obseryant traveller aforesaid would
have-indeed, he often has-noted that
blondes predominant to the north and bru-
nettes to the south; also that Jews are
generally dark haired-as rule Orientals
and peoples of Oriental descent are so.
The professors discoveries lack novelty.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-25
Grants Wish Disregarded.
New York Tribune.

Harrison, the colored body servant OF
General Grant, is earning living as a
compositor in the government printing
house at Washington. A type setter VINO
has been working along side OF Harrison
tells this story with reference to what Gen
eral Grant desired should be his last rest
ing place. Two or three days before the
General died he called Harrison to him
and wrote note on one of the pads tnat
he alwas kept at his elbow. 1t was state
ment of where he wished to be buried. tie
was in the habit of writing messages ana
handing them to Harrison, and sometimes
gave directions to the colored man III
writing, so Harrison felt free, as he STOOD
there awaiting the Generals instructions,
to read what be had written. The Cen
eral folded the note and placed it in an en-
velope and told Harrison to deliver 1t 10
Mrs Grant three days after he should dle.
The note was actually delivered on the
second day after the Generals death, IN
stead of the third, because of the pressure
that had been brought to bear on Mis.
Grant on this subject. Harrison refuses 70
answer any questions regarding the con,
tents of the note except that when askeu
if the General is buried in accordance VIII
his wishes he replies positively IN the mega
tive
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-25

Indeed, there is something in Gladden's
head and face that suggests that of Garfield.
Both We're devotionally inclined Glad
den studied theology and entered the Congre-
gational ministry. His first pastorate was
the State Street Congregational church,
Brooklyn. He also has had charge of
churches in Morrisania, n Y, and in North
Adams, Mass, and in Springfield, Mass. At
length fate or fancy took him to Columbus,
o. There he is at present, pastor of the First
Congregational church. on Broad street. A
beautiful church it is, too, and his congrega-
ton is made up of the most cultivated people
in the city. Let US hope that things will not
be too fine and easy with him, lest he forget
somewhat the struggling masses for whom
his tongue and pen have ever worked SO
bravely
The wide awake preacher lives in the city
Of Columbus in the plain, comfortable house
which appears herewith.
His largest fame is as q writer He was
editor of The New York Independent for
four years. Since then he has contributed
essays to leading magazines and papers, and
published books.
Some of his best known writings have ap-
peared in The Century Magazine. After
being printed here, they have been collected
and published in book form. Among these
papers are the following: "What Is the New
Theology" "Three Dangers" christianity
and Popular Amusement" "The Increase of
Divorce;" "The Christian League of Con-
'" Hurricane Reform" "The Use
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-25

only 2G years old-are so well known and
well liked by the eminent in his own
profession But this isn't a matter of won
der to those who know Mr. Forman He
is not only as entertaining companion as
ones imagination could invent, but manifests
an old fashioned faithfulness in his friend
ships as delightful as it is rare in mortals.
lie began journalism as special correspond
ent of The Brooklyn Eagle from San Fran
cisco and other points in the west in 1878.
He has been a contributor to Harper's Young
People ever since it began to live is writer
for Harpers Weekly and st. Nicholas, the
American Press association and other syn
dicateS. He was for five years in active
theatrical Journalism, and kept clean
record, and that is something no man can do
who hasn't particularly good stuff in him.
The managers and actors gave him genuine
respect because he was honest, courageous
and possessed of ability. He has a direct
style in writing, and calls things by plain,
unvarnshed names He can be humorous
without being coarse, and graceful without
being weak. His talent for writing chill
drens stories has made him famous in that
line. A series of these is now being issued IN
book form by the Harpers under the title of
"Thompson's Transformations. The stories
are really lessons in natural history made so
interesting that the juvenile reader never
realizes that he is learning anything by read
ing them until he has learned it, In fact,
they are fascinating reading for grown per-
sons, being full Of humor and sly little dabs
of comment on human frailties, which we all
recognize as true to life.
Mr. Forman, with c. A. Byrne and Lean
der Richardson, started The Journalist in 1884,
and year later bought out his partners,
and not only still lives. but fiourishes. The
Journalist has no rivals. 1t is the only paper
in existence entirely devoted to other papers
and writers, and it is likelier to grow in infiu-
ence than diminish.
Mr.. Forman is married. His wife is a
daughter of Harry Fem, the well known a.
tist and illustrator. He is so happy as a mar
ried man that he says he would get married
again if he could find another woman as good
as his wife.
The editor of The Journalist isn't Her
cules. He is slight, not very tall, but wiry
and alert Just the kind of man q bully
wouldn't be bit afraid Of, bat would be
rather sorry to have picked a fuss with after
it was over. He has a fair, girlish COM
plexion, hair somewhat after the shade of
Wilkie Collins Miss Gwilt and wears.eye-
glasses, but isn't bit Of dude
EBBOS OLIVER
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-11-25
OLD JONES is DEAD.

| sat in my window, high overhead,
And heard them say below in the street:
Il suppose you know that old Jones is dead ~
Then the speaker passed, and heard their
feet
Heedessy walking their onward way,
Dead - what more could there be to say?
But sat and pondered what it might mean
Thus TO be dead while the world went by;
Did Jones see further than we have seen?
Was he one with the stars IN the watching
Or down there under the growing grass,
Did he hear the feet of the daylight pass?
Were day time and night time as one to him
now,
grieving and hoping tale that is told?
A kiss on his ps a hand on his brow,
Could he feel them under the church yard
mold,
A. he surely had felt them hts whole life long.
Though they passed with his youth time hot
and strong?
They called him "Od Jones" when at last he
old Jones' he had been for many a year;
Yet his faithful memory Time defed,
And dwelt in the days so distant and dear
When first he had found that love was sweet,
And reck ed not the speed of its hurrying feel.
Does he brood in the long night under the sod
On the Joys and sorrows he used to know;
Or far in some wonderful world of God,
Where the shining seraphs stand, row on row,
Does he wake like a child at the daylights
CLEAN,
And know that the past was a nights shor
dream.
Is he dead and clod there down below,
Or dead and wiser than any behind"
Which? All! who Of all may know,
Or who can say how the dead folks thrive?
But the summer morning Is cool and sweet
And hear the live folk laugh in the street.