davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

the delegates to the Territorial convention
were chosen, the balloting for Clerk and
Recorder was continued. On the fourth
ballot Holden received 1:3 votes, and was
therefore declared the nominee.
TREASURER.
For Treasurer, II. knippenberg made
motion that r. r. Wing be nominated by
reclamation.
PROBATE JUDGE.
By motion Of II. knippenberg, X. Il.
Thomas, OF Glendale, was nominated for
Probate Judge, BY reclamation.
ASSESSOR.
". X. Gilbert. by motion OF J. f. Morse
was nominated for Assessor, BY acclan,a.
ton.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Henry S. Pond, Of Glendale, and John
F.. Bishop, OF l3eaverhead valley, were
nominated by reclamation.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
For County Attorney, II. J. Burleigh
was placed in nomination, but upon his
declination the regular order Of business
was continued. After the selection OF a
Clerk and Recorder, Burleigh was again
named as the choice Of the party, and the
Convention insisting upon his selection, he
withdrew his objections, and was unani.
moasly nominated.
sUPr. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
BY motion Miss. Mary f. Carter was
nominated, for Sups. Public Instruction,
by reclamation.
SURVEYOR.
For Surveyor, James Hardy, Of Bannack,
by exclamation.
CORONER.
For Coroner, Or. II. ID. Pickman, OF
Dillon, was nominated BY reclamation.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
For Public Administrator, Chas. Hirsch.
man, Of Dillon, by reclamation.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
II. knippenberg, Of Glendale.
J. f. Morse, Of Dillon.
b. +. White.
J. w. Scott, Of Red Rock.
w. &. Phillips, Of Bannack,
Geo. f. Tarbell, Of Lion City.
A. c. Witter, Of Argenta.
DELks;ATHS TO THE TERRITORIAL. CON-
vENTlON.
Delegates Alternates.
b. F. White, J.C. Metlen
Geo. f. Tarbell, Thos. Martin,
Geo. W. Dart, J. f. Morse,
r. ]. Conner, II. J. Burleigh. |
1t was moved and unanimously carried |
that the delegates to the Territorial Con.
vention be instructed for the Hon. B. f. |
White for Congress. Mr.. White responded |
to this compliment Of the convention brief
but gracefully.
The Convention after passing vote Of
thanks to the Chairman for the fairness, |
ability and patience he displayed in presid.
ing, adjourned.
ut is a. harmless as 1t is effective" is
what is said Of Red Star Cough Cure by !
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
P lies!

Instant rclief-hnal cure in ten .,avs-,b, ,,,,,.a
never retnrns.no salve-no purge-no supuositorv
,. interrapton from business. Sufferers viii
, -: o, simple remedy BY addressing DR.. L. Ter.
~. nnaconda, Montana. Agent for Dr.. Rartlctt's
female monthly pills for nervous debility an, month
-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

ut is as harmless as 1t is effective" is
what is said Of Red Star Cough Cure by
DR.. S. X. Cox, ID. d., Analytical Chemist,
Washington, d. c. Price, twenty-five
cents.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26

correct any mis-statement as soon as
convicted OF it We publish it, be-
cause we want the ID. E. church of
the North to know just what their
representatives are doing in the South;
and we want our people to know pre-
cisely what relation the Chattanooga
University sustains to the church and
the country. We know the gentle
men who wrote the above statement,
and the gentleman who sent it to us;
and if we could not rely upon their
yeracity we would withhold their
names, and We assume all responsibility
for the statement, until it shall have
been denied.
?. S.-Since penning the above,
we have been informed that three col
ored girls have applied for admission
into the University, with what result
we are not informed. The University
brethren are reported to be in hot
water. Our opinion all the time has
been that the curators of the Uniyer-
sity are honor-bound, honesty bound,
religion-bound to admit people of col
Or. An old negro preacher once in
formed his congregation that there
were only two roads before them; one
led to hell and the other to damnation.
An old brother in the audience pro.
posed to take to the brush. If our
brethren odmit the negroes they fear
the 'rebels;" if they reject them, they
fear the radicals; we are of tho opinion
that the brethren will have to take to
the brush; indeed we think they are in
the brush now.
We repeat what we said some time
since, that if the NJ. E. Church In
tends TO adopt the principles and prac-
tices of the M. Il. Church South, she
ought to disband in tbs south and allow
her members to join our Church,
where they will have no trouble over
the equality question. II the NJ. E.
Charch is going to ape the NJ. E.
Church, South, let this alter-against-
alter system cease. Let US have only
one great consolidated Church in the
South, with only Que set of Bishop s, one
set of presiding elders, and one set of
pastors. If there is any demand grow
ing out of differences of opinion and
practice in regard to questions connec-
ted with the colored race. AS soon as
we become one on these questions, the
demand for the M. E. Church, in the
South, is at an end.-Holston Meth
odist.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26

Since 1880 the population Of the
United States increased from 50,00O,-
900 to 10000, 900; an addition of 10,-
100000 inhabitants, about as many as
Great Britain has gained in thirty
years. The last census reported about
81 900 miles of railroad; on the 1st
of September we had $4,000. The
Middle states had added one-third to
their mileage; the states between them
and the Mississippi nearly one third,
the Southern states nearly one-half, and
the states west of the Mississippi more
than one half, over 10000 miles. In
four states and one territory, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Dako-
ia, have been added 10000 miles.
Every mile of new railway brings
within reach of markets 6400 acres of
land, enough to support the entire pop
ulation of an ordinary town.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26

A garnite obelisk has just been erec-
ted Llppehne, inIGermany, to commem-
orate the fact that on the oath of
June, 1912, Prince Bismarck, at that
time a mere sub-lieutenant in a cavalry
regiment, threw himself inso the lake
of Wendlesee, and, at the risk Of his
own life, saved drowning soldier.
Prince Bismarck often remarks that he
is prouder of the little silver medal
conferred on him for this act of bravery
than all his seventy-six decorations.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26


The fine arts are not to be learned
by locomotion, but by making the
homes we live in lovely and by stay
ing in them; they arenot to be learned
by competition, but by doing our quiet
best in our own way; they are not to
be learned by exhibition, but by doing
what is right, and making what is
honest, whether it be exhibited or not:
and men must plant and build neither
for pride nor for money, but for love;
for love of their art, for love of their
neighbor, and for what better love may
be than these.-Ruskin.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26
A graduate of a high school. and

A graduate of high school, and a
child of an official member of tho
church, did not know whether the book
of Psalms was in the Old Testament or
New, which led us to wonder if there
are many such cases, and if there are,
who are to blame for them.-Western
Christian advocate. Here is a note
which shows lack of education, where
the public had right to expect better
things.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
September Is. 1886.

TO the Faculty of the Chattanooga University
GENTLEMEN: I, the undersigned am a
young colored man, ~ years Of age, of
good moral character, with fair com.
mon school education. lam a mem
ber of the NJ. E. Church, and desirious
of better fitting myself for the active
duties of life by taking q higher and
more complete course Of instruction,
than what I have. My means are not
sufficient to warrant my leaving home
to attain the needed instruction. l
find that the opening of your institu-
ton in this city seems to afford me
the opportunity of gratifying my very
laudable ambition; l therefore petition
your faculty to enroll my name as a
student of this Institution to be granted
the privilege Of pursuing the course of
study laid down. As it is a question
whether or not my color will be- de-
barred Of these advantages, I take
these means of bringing your attention
to the matter. Hoping your favorable
consideration of nv claims, sign nv
self,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26

Father Ito his little son, who has
just handed him the teachers report
of progress): 'This report is very un-
satisfactory; I'm not at all pleased
with it!' Little Son: 81 told the
teacher 1 thought you wouldn't be,
but he wouldn't alter it.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26
THE BRoTHER IN BLACK.
Published by Request.

The brethren Of the NJ. E. Church
came South during and since the war
and took the brother in black off our
hands. The brother was persuaded,
that we did not love him and care for
him as We ought to have done; and es
pecially, that we did not recognize
the equality of the races. Most of the
celored members that did not join the
African Churches, Joined he Metho
dist Episcopal Church, that was sup
posed to be color-blind, and that called
the white and the colored promiscuous
ly to the table Of the Lord, and or
dained preachers Of both colors side by
side. But the course Of true love
is never even; and we learn that our
brethren have occasion to look out for
a squall now and then.
1t is generally known, that our be-
loyed brethren Of the NJ. e. Church
have establised University at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The grounds were
purchased and the buildings erected
with the funds of the Freedmen's Aid
Society, and that society owns the
property and controls the school. The
property is, no doubt, an expression of
Northern sympathy for the Southern
negro
Naturally enough the colored peo-
pie feel, that they have an interest in
the property and right to the adj
vantages of the school. We have re-
ceived in writing, and print just as we
have received it. the following state
ment, which is from good authority,
and we believe it to be true. If it does
injustice to any one, we will readily
make the necessary correction, when
we are better informed:
"When the Chattanooga Universi-
ty opened last Wednesday morning it
foand itself confronted with the follow
ing application:
tNATTANoocA TF1N
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26

A drop of ink may make a million
think" says Byron, and it's true: but
it may not make the million think very
highly of the one who split it.-som-
erville Journal.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26
Respectfully,
WILLIAM WILso

WILLIAM WILSON.
The other petition is fac-simile of
this one signed by Lewis Gibbs One
Of them is an exhorter and the other
the Recording Steward in the colored
NJ. E. Church Of Chattanooga. One
is carpenter the other an ex-deputy
Sheriff of the county. They were met
at the door of the University by DR..
Marker, the Dean Of the Theological
Department, and taken hurriedly to
his private room. His first question
was, who sent you hereP They re-
piled No body; We desire to get an
education and as this is school under
the direction Of the Freedman's Aid
Society, we have come Of our own ac.
cord to avail ourselves Of disadvantages.
DIR. Marker said, I do not question
your right to come, and personally I
have no objection; but the prejudice Of
the Southern rebels is so great, that if
you presist in this thing, it will break
up the school. We haYe I28 pupils
now on the roll. II you come in, it will
empty the building in two days. DR..
Rust will meet you at the Read House
at five this afternoon, and talk matters
over with you. I know, he would
rather send you to Central College and
pay your way than to have you break
up this institution The young men
left the bnilding and made no secret
Of the thing; but spoke Of it freely to
any one who approached them on the
subject.
At 5 o'clock they went to the Read
House according to appointment; but
DR.. Rust, the champion Of the black
man was not there, and never did ap-
pear. He went to the country to
spend the night. DR.. Marker met
them, and said, in substance, you boys
have the best opportunity of your
lives to show good Christian spirit in
this thing. just withdraw your
application and saYe the school from
trouble. IL we admit you it will ruin
the institution in the South; IL we re-
ject you, it viii raise a howl in the
North. We have spent thousands of
money in the South for the colored
people, and this school we have built
for the struggling whites of the South.
Just show Christian Spirit and with
draw these petitions
Tue young men were persistent end
would not heed the counsel Of the Doc
tor. They told him that they desired
to test the matter, and did not wish
to withdraw. They then asked the
question, 'If we come in the morning
will you admit us2'
DR.. Marker replied, No we will
have meeting of the faculty, and de-
eide the thing
The men then said they wanted an
early reply, and the meeting adjourned
We quote the above from manu-
script without any alteration except
ordinary editing, We publish the
statement with some reluctance be.
canse it gives the names of gentlemen.
But the statement is not harsh. and
if correct, does not one injustice. We
repeat, that we hold ourselves ready te
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26
ENGa.hSH
II KKARNEY SrKnxr

II KzARsEY STRnzr sAx FEAxc.sco Cal.
Nervous Debility. Seminal Woakuess. Exhauste d
Vitality Spermatofrhma, LOST MANHOOD 1mpo
effects OF Seif-abuse, and excess ia matufeT years
such IS Loss OF Memory. Lassitude Nocturna Ennis
sions, aversion TO society, diues Of ysion Noises
In the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in
the urine, and many other diseases that lead 70 in
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any Of the above symptoms should
consultils ct once The drain can Be stopped vital
ty restored, and life may be again pleasant Instead
OF burden. There may be
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of
the bladder. often accompanied by slight suartnr
or burning sensation, and weakening ofthe system
in manner they cannot account for, Ropy sedi-
ment in the urines etc. Many die Of this dificutv
ignorant Of the cause, which Is the second stare OF
seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN All sucn Casrs.
CoxsULTATioE FREE. Thorough examination
and advice, including chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination OF the udne, &s. An honest
opinion given in every case.
The following Medicines supplied At the prices named
SIR ASTLY COOPER VITAL RESTORATIVE
50 q bottle, or four times the quantity, SO.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent 70 any one applying BY letter, stating syra-
toms sex and age. Strict secrecy In regard to al
business transactions.
for all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints eon-
orrh@a gieet, leucorrh1a, etc. For sale by aI drug
gists; 81 . bottle, or bottles for $780,
The English DANDEL1QN, LIVER AND DYS.
PEPSlA PILL is che best In the market. For sale
by all druggists; price 50 cts bottle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENsARY,
No. II KEAEsEr sfRErr, sAxFaAEcssCo, CAL
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-26


rces md W to suit you if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
NEW-JLRSEI.

HoBoKEy-wnliam Patrick, holermaker OF no. 40 40
died Yesterday It Mary uOsplal, where H
had since Tuesday night ON thai night ne TaS a.
David A Iavmonds house NO. II Matison-st, ana ticN
anarrd RAYMOND pitched Patrick down hight OF stars
causing Injuries which resulted III his death Raymond Is
under arrest.
NEW BRUNSWICK Matthew Fox age fourteen on SATURDAY
al the top O blum upon Jdesel roe -
100 feel below. He taken To his home III Nych"I-al
he died yesterday
Observation-Disclosures DOw. restaurant Keeper VINO
had been Oh a long dehtuch. yesterday went mo puph
temperance where lie signed the plcHge' al" nc
GIatey drop ped dead.
BAYoxNE-Thc funeral of chief Of Police Hiram van bus
kirk took place yesterday afternoon IN lrt iiotsh1
Episcopal Church. venue and Fiitst AMONG ih9se
Oliver OF BayOnne lhe menOcs o. the
Tonmon Council Cleveland OF Jersey Guy, Mayor
Kern Register George H. llcicI Oouh
Clerk Dennis Sheriff HtlntZc Surrogate,
O'Neil police OF Bayonne ana MASONIC
military organizations were III the procession
ORANGE-IOnora Burke. wife OF Edward BuiAcl OF L,H
Der st died at IL yesterday The woman hdd spent tc
night with some other and women drinking Her nus
found her late at night AT the notion Oh te
stairs apparently asleep knowing her habits hc dd ol A.
tempt to arouse lcr. TIE woman stu lay There Wheh
went 10 early mass pom his return home. hnils ihdt Ms
wife had sent doctor who found that u'
hecn TIA" house
when the woman injured were retlcent yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
FOND OFsWALLOWIyG LIVE FROGS.

From Ivte Boston KecOTd.
ooh haven't any objections allowing em dead. but
YOU know prefer To have 'em alive"
This rather creepy remark made by short thickse
man with a rudiy complexion that bcokened a seafaring
life broad high forehead surmOunted by irOneTay hair
which also irnged his in thick. mutt0nchop WHISPERS
mustache To- match aud clear blue that bcamcd gcnally
upOn just at this moment however, thcy were hAc
with semdsappOntc air upon glass globe lali ned WITH
water which before him the floor ana around which
gathered. ncu:ng representatives. 81 the
press In the water nOated number OF Spawning oDects
long Xtrclnltics
Being a. saw these alive when they caught.
mind swallowing en- continued the old man as he
stopped dipped his hand INTO the water removing
with iOg OF seven inches long dangling 10y tcli
lcapcTs from his fingers.
like better alive" he repeated shaking his head Ike
connoisseur oyerdone steak he lifted the naDby
tons singular gasronOmc feat. twO or Three Of the
hastily place their hndkt rccfS al
their mouth we'll trained 10 let the facts escape
Them removed their eyes from the man OF his projected
meal
Throwing head back with that sudden and welknOwn
Jerk that only experienced oyster lover perform with
the proper sang frod excepting perhaps The granger when
few hs opened wide his mouth and pdus-
a moment IL enjoying the anucpat OF the coming
pleasure he dropped the animal slowly, head foremost INTO
his throat
There closing OF the which bcOkens de-
location. "A slight gulp and all was over.
No. the lived; but all was over with the frog.
The man cred and practses this say the
least cnTions diet is English Jack Thirty eight years
ago he able from Hong Kong, and while III
shpwIecked just TO the eastward OF
Madagascar thirteen besides himself chung 10 pieces
island This place. which they at first hailed haven oi
proved DEATH for until Rescued by American
ship after eighteen twenty months soouT4 they were
herbs ali OF which they forced
since they had no means OF procuring nrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
AN AMATEUR WILD WEST" SHOW.
From The PhiladelphiG Times

From The PhtddelphiG Times
THERE'S nischicvous boys the BIyn Mawr Hotel
bright young OF ten under and regular
boys fullest American Of the word Having
nothing do lately and realizing that school will soon begin
all the fun BE- they resolved upon having sort
Of an adventure They had been rearlng up Buffalo Bin
the Wild West recently and had each kept saving and
ding dongng money until they had purchased small rat
and cat rifle.
one day last they determined that IL time do
Wild act sticking cascknve borrow eli the
bcltsand shOuldcIng then
of the direction OF the spot where the little gls OF
house accustomed 10 consTegatr the
Afternoons under the shady trees. one Buff
Shanknasty the third Bull.
approach single ME following imaginary In
trail the gathered up their precious tlc chubby
stockings fed. 1t hap
pened ever number Of the pet lap dogs ~ the ri
Philae phia families congregatcd according custom.
IN Il is place Noticing the commouon. they started for the
hotel Decline. II too late for birds. there no
Injuns bars around and nurses poor game,
boys do They long deter
mining great unanmy they brought their rifles 10
shoulder three sharp cloks aud bingbng
bang the fattest and ugss pugs belonging 81
o the nTst Philadelphia families dropped hard
tell did IL for the lad suspected lac aimed at the
Of the hotel but alyhow there pug less and there
has been wang III the hotel ana Oi the Buffalo Ban
trio 81 down as comfortably now as they used TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
NEX-NORK CITY.

Christian Mason small boy fell from the hhh-story win
dow at No a. Eldrdge- yesterday. and was killed
Kate Cla1ton and Charles A. stevenson in "Arrahna
Pogue" will begin weeks engagement al the ihe'N'
ComiQue tonight
corcer, Will he given TO night at Chickcring Hall by
coored mn cans for the of the Charleston earthquake
sufferers
William Collins young man without a home threw MN
self into the ferry slip Twenty third ST. yesterday
He was fshe ont and taken Bellevue Hospital III an IN
conscious condition.
The American section of the Socialist Labor farN es"N
in number have issued call for English address mass
meeting ON Friday night in Clarendon Hall DR.. and Mrs
Aveing will sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
wuAr re GOING ON TO-DAY.

poard Of Street Openings. No ~ william st. noon;
Iohn Baird insanity inquiry, Supreme Court on"moeis n,
Txamination Health Department by COMMISSIONERS VI
Accounts. ,-o.,. po,o crounds g. n M
English Gentlemen New-l ork cricket ma'ci LNhSs'oh
ST. ... ..sooia,,on M IL Trinity
Place. p IN. -.,, -, coorca COO uackcn.
Trial OF John Baum lor assault U" 'O''eO '
sack.
lawn tennis tournament ROseville. y j.
Ransf Preachers and Reformed Pastors, IL a. m
Lecture by Justin Mccarthy. Academy OF Music, p
Socialists meeting Clarendon Hail. evening. .s.oo,o
Convention OF representatives OF Young feoPc A'S'"
tons Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. p ~ c,,,
Concert by coored people at Chckelng Hail. Tor Charles
sufferers, y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
CLOSING The BASEBALL SEASON. u
TIE RESULTS PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
HOW THE CLUBS WILL FINISH THE REMNANT RACE
NEw-YORK's LAST DANGER.


Only weeks of the baseball season remain soon
the bat and Will be laid away and the players will begin
the while the managers OF the
several clubs the country for material TO
their mines Both the League and
American campaigns viii end much they DID
last year both the organizations going West
ward. The Chicago club will capture the League penLant
with even greater last year. while the doughty ST.
Louis team victory equally last season
In the League nothing short OF miracle deprive the
Chicago club Of the penuant agau The champions have won
four games and 10 only twenty-nu" Ihe TWO uc.
tcats in Philadeiphe on sa'ur lay aWeIe great I1
The defeat surprise. The VOL
and will hold that position TO the end
victories won is 1908 The New
Yorkrlub third but Is playing poorly that The Phad,
mia club NAV that position. The welched record
made by the local club during the past two months ha O
baseball wonder of the Had the New Oiktis play ga
lie whole they have during the last sh weeks inc
Washington club would be ahead Of Tie once famous Gan
Unless the Philadelphia club should secure thru place the
clubs will finish the order given heIewlt