davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
sUPERB FLFsH-PRODUCER AND
TDsxlC.

GUIYF's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Curee all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma
tlsm, ScIofula Old sores. perfect spring
Medicine.
II not in your market. II will be forwarded
On receipt OF price. Small bottles, "
large, 81. u.s. Essay on Blood and Skin Dis
CAGES mailed free. ,.
Macon. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
DINNER. AND Tga.sRss, &c.

FRENCH, GERMAN. ENGLISH,
4 AND AMERICAN DINNER, TEA.
AND CHAMBER-sErs 81 very low prices
Ny stock OF CHINA IL immense. and pricts
win please. 10 sure and examine this ~
sortmsnt before purchssinx elsewhere.
II. II. WALLACE.
- 10 lQe est broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
m EhTlNGS.
HEADQUARTERS MADIsoS-WARp

4
DEYOCRATIC CLUB.
RICHMOND, VA, Move mber 8, 1855. J
MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB WILL
Ifl assemble at the City Hall THIS (Fri.
day. EVENING a. SIS O'Clock To close
their affairs pertaining TO the recent cam
paign.
rs order LOUIS RAvLISGs President,
noSlt Is X. PECO (. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05

The Lowell Citizen exclalms "Not ex-
acily a square thing-the 'cart-wheel' sill
yer dollar" But 1t squares accounts all
the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05

The House OF Representatives chosen on
Tuesday, end which will assemble IN De-
cembfr, 1887, proves IN have 1866 Demo
Gratis, 1853 Republicans, and "labor"
men. The Democrats will have, therefore.
a clear majority over all OF 8. 10 this
Congress they have majority Of 40 --Ns,c
York Herald.
There are 1926 members; but 10 one
Rhode Island district there was failure to
elect. The Berdtd's estimate allows little
room for more losses. The Labor men,
bers will be likely 10 fraternize with the
Democrats, and so they might better be
added to the Democratic 166 than sub
tracted, thus giving the Democrats Is ma.
joriiy. Ten majority Is enough. The New
York TimeS's estimate Is Us follows:
RepuDHcans-.... .........' ...'..-.'sl oI
EGDor ..... .......-... d
The New York 1ri5une'S estimate is:
Republicans. ........... ..............l0S
Democrats. ................... ......lOo
LABOR. .......ss. Y
Democratic plurality .................. D
Since the above was put in type we have
received the Washington Star OF yesterday
evening, the estimate Of which paper we
give in another column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05

TOR SALE, ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Il James Parton, the celebrated historian
snd biographer, says "that in every mouse
Cyciopedis IL is like sending the whole
family 10 college" This great work al the
volumes (seventeenl-at So per volume can
be Obtained al one time. on small montnly
payments, by addT essing CYCLIC. this office.
Oc 3I-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
BRIEF COMMENT,

"a great many people IN this and other
countries are opposed to hanging" Yes;
but most OF them are in iails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
BOOKS. STATIONERY, De,

A VALUABLE LAW B00K-RE-
"A DUCED In price from IS to s5-mailed
paid. The Practice In the Courts OF Law In
Uivil Cases. Founded on Robinsons Prac.
ice. BY X. T. barton. " He has rendered
the legal profession In the State great ser.
vice in bridging down 10 the present time
(ls77) the best manual OF practice we have
ever had in Virginia" Such IL the opinion
OF many distinguished lawyers.
&C 30-dAW RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
RICHMoND, FRsDERICKsBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
SKCRETAbY's OFFICE,

va A'OfohivoA . A'DN' ,
THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING
L Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the RICH
MOND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND POrO-
MAC RAILROAD COMPANY Will he held
at lis ONCE, In the city of Richmond. Va,
on WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF Noyem-
Der, 1856. at IL O'Clock NJ.
J.B. WINSTON.
no Std Secre tary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
no Std

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held at the Office
OF the Company, in the city OF Richmond,
Va on the 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER
1856, at IL O'Clock 81. The Transferring oks
will be closed at y. NJ. November sth and
reorened December 8, 1886.
Il. BROOKE,
~ Q1-fd Seeretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
DICHMOND THEATRE.-Twenty-

pICHMOND THEATRE.-Twenty-
~ third Seasop.-ONE WEEK, com.
mepcing MONDAY. November 9Th.
Engagement OF the sparkling lyric jewel.
C0RINNE,
and her famous Comic Opera Company.
under the direction OF
JENNIE KIMBALL.
lo-ARTlSJS-40. s-PRIMA DOyNAS-s.
4--CoMEDIAHS-4.
Monday, NARCOTIC: Tuesday. MIKA-
DO: Wednesday. CAPERS: THURSDAY, al-
k0rLE-0IKoFLA; Friday, CHIMES or
NORMANDY.
Prices rs usual. Sale OF reserved seats at
Box. Office SATURDAY NORM va at Q
O'Clock. Telephone 4e7. no o.sts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05

ur. NJ. r Zones, Macon, says

IL acted general health consider II nne 10
haver Respectfully a. H. BRA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
a Cr,pp,od Confederate says:


and can now
nee, 8
''Ne D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05

Ny reained her strength ard Increased ten POUNDS
recommend GUIENS PIONEER ~ the beat tonic "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
AMUSE VENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH,
Matinee and Night.
MR.. FRANK I. FRAYNE,
supported bv the eminent actress Miss e.
0KNIE DE FORREST in the great melO-
drama. THE NEW 81 SL0CUM.
Marvellous feats OF msrksnapshlp will
be Introduced by Frsnk 1. Frayne. ]. j.
Jones and w. II. Creston Rlston date OF
Hcnmond,.
Saturday Matinee Thy special requsst),
MARIO. Saturday night, THE NEK 81
SLOIUM.
SARA Won LEER In "a BRAVE W.
NAN"
Prices of admission: Isc., 25c., s5c.. and
Soc. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05

e. Writes OF en'""s Pioneer;
inpoVes
nvigong and nhs up
md heal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

of sixty.G
PIONEER
weight ten oonos
'''"' ~ A.. q.
MACON, O. february
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-05
Dr. Moore often Prescribe

n
obstinate skin dis
N. d.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
FILLS FIELDS FANCY.

The old.line Wing when he read his
New York Tribune felt assured that every
line Of it was written by Horace Greeley
himself SO we presume that all the good
things in Chicago Nc,rs are from the pen
Of Field. Now, here's good thing from
that journal about Sells Brothers Circus
Eugene delights in sells and dotes on the
circus, and is clown and good one, too
He's boss fun.maker, Sells ought to hire
him. The Nesvs says:
at is big show; it is clean show; i,
is respectfully conducted show; it is a
good show. None Of those rough, rowdy,
ish, tiresome or annoying features which
usually accompany large circus are
present. The menagerie part is treat
from its cleanliness the size and conven
fence Of the cages, and condition OF the an
imals. The visitor does not find a few
WORKOUT specimens Of ill-fed and NANCY
animals, SO constantly exhibited as to be
become as common as cows. All the
living things are well cared for, and are
either from their kind, their size or thei,
nature, rarely seen in travelling shows"
Sells Brothers appointment for Dillon
is Thursday, July g.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
PICNIC AT GLENDALE.
Musical ScllOOl-MaMs, UnterrifeG by "Un
xulatta," Have II High Old Time
in Shady Glen.

Oh no, guess the Glendale folks didn't
have picnic, nor were they SO unfortun
ate as to be visited by some ferocious ami
NAL as were our Horse Prairie neighbors
Wild animals didn't dare come near-the,y
fully understand that the Glendale people
shoot, if they find any thing worth shoot
ing at. But instead OF rights and hideous
apparitions, it was incessant pleasure,
from the word 90. Neither did we have
to search the country to find convenient
spot, but just equipped ourselves, loaded
with our good things, proceeded to march
to Shady Glen, (adjacen, our town and
from which it takes its name) and ii ,ner.
rier lot of children, middle aged and old
folks you wouldn't find in a days ride
The procession was led BY a patriotic
youth from indianapolis, who bore the
| stars and stripes, and such "volleys" Of mu.
sic, as filled the air and made the old hill $
resound with melodious strains couldn't be
found in another days ride.
Ladies and gentlemen from Indianap.
oils, gentleman and his wife from Boston,
students who are out tor vacation from
the Helena High School, school.'nams
from the state Of Wisconsin, graduates from
it's State University, and indeed a crowd Of
which the stately trees under which they
sheltered, acknowledged to each passing
breeze the honor Of being favored with the
privilege of casting shadows for such a
crowd. Were somewhat disappointed in
not being favored with the presence Of
President Cleveland, who was officially de-
tanned, and as Governor Hauser was all
ing, we were forced to be deprived Of their
company.
But withal, we had good time. Ia
undertake to speak Of all the good things
provided for our table would be an endless
task but to sum it up everything good was
placed before us that the country Affords
nice fragrant coffee, made by one of the
schoolnams, was quatfed by all, the young
gentlemen especially pronouncing it fa'
excellence The sumptuous repast was tol.
lowed by more music, and then music
again, until the wee hours OF the day
waned away into twilight ere the crowd
began to dispense, all acknowledging 1t q
day never to be forgotten.
Picnic.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
BAKING POWDER TRAMP>.
Trick Of the willy Fellows I" Humh"s
Unsuspectng Housewives.

The danger to the public health from the
indiscriminate use OF the many lime and
alum baking powders Of commerce has
been SO fully exposed that everybody dc.
sires to avoid them. As ''forewarnea is
forearmed," housckeeper> will thank us
for apprising them Of the special efforts ut
present being made to dispose OF such
powders in this vicinity.
The propritors OF some Of the worst OF
these powoers are going from house to
house, irving bv means OF q trick, or 50
called test. with heat and water, to show
that their article is as good as the Royal
Baking Powder making the comparison
with this brand because everybody
recognizes it to be absolutely pure and
wholesome, the object, Of course, being
to supply their own goods in place OF
the Royal, which housekeepers have
for so many years relied upon to puff up
the morning biscuit, and to make the light,
palatable and wholesome roll, cake and
pastry for which it is famous.
The housekeeper. will do well to he on
her guard ayains. these baking powder
tramps. Every intelligent person knows
that any goods peddled from house to
house in that manner, or that are given
away in samples, or sought to be intro.
duced by secretly traducing the character
Of other goods we'll known to be pure and
reliable, have no merits OF their own, and
have failed to find purchasers through le.
gitinate means.
We are informed, as a matter Of fact,
that one of these tramps is trying to intro.
duce a powder that has peen found by the
Government chemist to contain 11.Ss per
cent lime, while the other peddles powder
that is 20 per cent alum-one a powerful
caustic, the other a corrosive poison.
No such tricks or jugglery will be apt to
deceive any intelligent person. The
housekeeper who has used her Royal
Baking Powder ever since she discarded
cream of tartar and soda, knows more
about its qualities than all the tramps ii,
the country can teach her. The crucial test
to which she has put the Royal Baking
Powder-the test Of actual and successful
work in the preparation of pure and whole
some food, under which it has never
failed-is entirely satisfactory to her
She has always had good luck" with i
in making light, sweet and delicious bread
biscuit, and cake, and has placed it, L
stay, at the head Of her housekeeping
favorites. She knows that it has beer
officially approved by the Government
chemists as the best, and we imagine tina
the baking powder tramp who attempts Il
supplant its place in her confidence vii
find this bad year for his business.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
BANNACK BKEyITIES.
A breezy Budget Of News From "N,' Ou
Witle-Awake Correspondent.

The Bannack Band has been resurected.
!. NJ. Wilson and wife are visiting in
Idaho.
Gurlev Jones, of Horse Prairie is in
town.
Prot. Delius, remarkably fine violinist,
is in town.
Ice cream and cake socials are Of FIRE.
quent occurrence.
Thermometer was Is degrees in the
shade on Tuesday.
The County Assessor has made his APP.
pearance in this vicinity.
Sim Grim is in town this week with an
extra load Of choice articles.
A shower Of rain Tuesday evening did
an immense amount OF good.
There is young chap in Bannack who
wears variegated socks, and bets On 'en.
The placer mines along the Grassphoper
are said to be turning out remarkably well.
A. F. Wright returned from Idaho Tues.
day and reports 1o5 men working in Texas
district.
D. Lamont, cashier Of the Dillon Ma.
tional Bank, visited the ''ancient capital
Tuesday.
A number of prospectors are fighting
flies and mosquitoes in Bald Mountain and
Elk Horn mining districts.
Geo. Perkins, the bonanza king Of Elk
Horn district, passed through the city On
Tuesday, on his way to Dillon.
John Weightman reports an increase in
the number Of passengers carried on his
acknowledgement Dillon coach.
The Kent, Jay Gould, Bismarck and
Gar mines, in Blue Wing district, are all
reported to be sacking good ore.
Chas Behn returned from prospecting
trip the picture Of health and-mosquito-
bites. Charlie says the "skeets" are very
bad
Frank Williams has dirt in his placer
mine that yields SIS to the pan. Who said
Bannack was played out as placer
diggings?
Bannack, July I4th. AZ"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
TEN AS MINING DISTRICT.
Bonding Mines-Items Of News Concern
ing the Silver Moon, Bonanza,
Sure Shot and --latest
Out Mine.

John Mcdonald and Kane Bros. have
struck it rich in the Calumet
Phelan, Scott u Murphy have started
up their mine and will put on men as fast
as they can make room.
Yearian Il Co. have increased their force
on the Silver Moon and Bonanza mines,
and will start night shift.
Mckillap Brothers have taken con-
tract from the other partners-G. Coffin
and A. d. Cartano-to sink the shaft in the
Sure Shot to the 1oo.foot level.
CD. Porter, a well known and reliable
expert, has been in camp for several days
examining the mines, and says the mines
are second to none in the Tevitory for
the amount Of development done.
Mr.. Tracy well known mining expert,
has been in Bannister for the past three
weeks exporting and bonding mines. 1t
is claimed that he represents one Of the
richest mining firms in the East, and it il
hoped that he will succeed in his opera.
tons.
Ed. Johnson is setting up his shingle
mill and can furnish all demands in ten
days time. He is working a crew on the
Latest Out Mine, which is looking better
than heretofore. They have ten foo,
vein of ore in the bottom of the shaft which
is l4o feet deep. He intends putting on a
force Of men on the Alex. Stevens mine
soon.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
ARGENTA ATOMS,
Melange Of the Argentiferous Camp
Condensed.

Ii.e.e are no vacant houses in Argenta
this summer.
James King is erecting new house on
his lot on Main street.
Balls furnace has suspended operations
until the first of August.
Will Jones and family, OF Beaverhead,
visited in town last Sunday.
Recent reports tell of some rich diggings
at the mouth Of French creek.
Work is still going on on the Daylight,
belonging to Scott & Gallagher.
Mrs. A. ]. Schumacher, Of Butte, is visi.
ting her mother, Mrs. f. French.
Masters Hugh Wales and Anthony
French spent the Fourth in Butte.
The Argenta cave appears to be popu
lar resort for good many Dillonites.
Messrs. White Il Benin have lease o,,
the Clipper, owned by Messrs. Dudley
Ross and Grubb.
The weather was warmer during tn.
past !hree or tour days, than It was ever
known to be before in Argenta.
The Golden Era still continues to lool
we'll. They are running drifts at the 80
foot level and are still taking out tn,
usual amount of ore.
The Good Friday Go. has contracted Il
sell all their ore to f. 5. Ball. This pros
pect still continues to look very encourag
ing as it has from the beginning.
Times are quite lively at the Springs
Several new houses have been bull, an,
by thi. tall it is expected to have town q
its own. with several hundred Inhabitants
The Rena Mining Co. Is sinking shat
to tap the vein at 100 teet. They en-
countered such large quantities Of ore a
so feet they found it necessary 70 run
shifts.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
COMMITTEES MEETING.
Meeting of the Territorial Democratic Cen
trail Committee In Monday,
July 10Th.

There will be meeting Of the Demo.
cratic Territorial Central Committee at
Helena on the 10Th day Of July to arrange
the time and place for holding the Terri.
torial Democratic Convention, and to pro.
vide tor representation therein from the
several counties. 4 full attendance Of the
committee is requested.
The names OF the members Of the com.
,nittee are as follows:
w. E. Cullen, chairman
II. Schmalhausen, NJ. u. Beaverhead.
rhos. Baker, Madison.
W. F. Sloan, Gallatin.
II. Jordon, Jefferson.
E. S. Tut, Yellowstone,
II. Garlock, Custer.
Robert Pontet, Dawson.
VIM. Ford, Meagher.
w. Tatan, Choteau.
K. S. Kelly, Deer Lodge.
B. {. kingsbury, Silver Bow.
Joseph f. Marion, Missoula.
Granville Stuart. Fergus.
There has been some changes in the
committee since it was made up at the las,
Territorial Convention. Hon.W. b Webb
by his appointment to be Secretary of the
Territory, removed from Yellowstone
County to Helena, and County Commits
sioner f. S. Tut was selected in his place
Hon II. S. Howell, by his appointment tc
be Receiver Of the Helena Land Office, re-
moved from Madison County, and Thoma.
Baker, editor and proprietor Of the Md
iso"ia~, was selected in his place. For Fer
gus County which did not exist at the las,
meeting Of the convention, Hon. Granville
Stuart was appointed.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17

The manager Of the Fcrt Wayne, Ind,
Gazette, Mr.. B. NJ. Holman, says he has
often read Of the wonderful cures effected
BY st. Jacobs Oil. Recently he sprained
his ankle, and invested in cane and q
bottle ofSt. Jacobs OH. The latter proved
the better investment, as it entirely cured
his ankle.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17

An arrangement is reported as almos,
censumated by which wide.gauge coal
cars from Wyoming will be transferred to
the narrow'gauge track OF the Utah and
Northern road, supplying the northern
market without re-handling.
, 1886-03-03
PASSED.
The Capitol Bill Passes the Council
8 to 3.
Other Important Matters in Both
Houses Yesterday.
Council.
MORNING SESSION.


By consent, Mr.. Wright introduced a
bill Supplemental to chapter 7 of the
session laws Of 1881"
The council c%oncurred in the house
amendments to the bill e%nlarging Lara
mic City's boundary lines.
The I'LL to amend the act to provide
territorial and county revenue was passed.
The bill providing for the terms of dis
trict court in Crook county was passed.
The bill to establish a life-indemnity
fund failed to pass. All the members of
the council voted no.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The entire session of the council was
occupied in consideration OF the bill pro-
viding for the erection of n capitol build
lug at Cheyenne and a university at
Laramie City. Amendments were offered
by Messrs. Daley, of Carbon county and
Ford, of Laramie county. These
were to strike out the words
city of Cheyenne" to increase
the commission to superintend the build
ing Of the capitol to eight members, one
from each county; to make the amount APP
p%ropriated $4,000 for the capitol and
$4,000 for the university, and by (Mr.
McCormick) provided that before any of
the provisions of this act shall take effect
it shall be submitted to and endorsed by n
majority of the legal uoters of Wyoming
at a regular or a special election.
All amendments were voted down by
votes OF 8 to 4 and 9 to B.. Messrs.
Daley, Mccormick, Chalice and Ford
supported the amendments,
The bill was ordered 10 be read a second
and third times under suspension of the
rules. At this juncture Mr.. Daley entered
a formal written protest.
The bill then passed by the following
vote:
Ayes, Cashin, Deloney. Ford, Granger,
Grant, Peabody, Teschemacher, Wright,
Blake; noes, Chalice, Daley, Mccormick.
Correction in report of Mondays pro-
ceedings;l
Mr.. Deloney introduced council joint
resolution and memorial No. 4, relating
to the establishment of a permanent mill
tary post near Evanston, Uinta county,
Wyoming territory. The memorial was
passed under suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Deloney introduced a bill for an
, 1886-03-03

The sale of seats for Harrison K Gour-
lays engagement at the opera house, Fri
day and Saturday next go on sale this
morning Both company and play are
endorsed by every one of the principal
cities of this country, as the leading far
cical comedy organization now before the
public.
The Chicago Tribune says of Skipped
by The light Of The Noon: That the
piece is funny must not be even limited,
for the word funny does not fill the bill
or describe the play. 1t is a phantamsa-
goria of mirth, a regular emporium of
laughing gas. Moreover, it is per-
formed with a slap, dash and rush that
are captivating and infectious. One has
scarcely time to breathe between laughs,
and naught is left in the minds of the
spectators an hour after the perform
ance except an exaggerated silhoutte Of
Messrs. Harrison and Gourlay and the
recurrent echoes of demoniac laughter. ="
The above play will be shown Friday
night, and Saturday matinee; Saturday
night Ont Of the Fryiug Pm Into Tie
Fire
, 1886-03-03

1t was stated last evening that Hon. J.
M. Tompkins opposed the Evanston
hospital BILL and finally voted for it.
This is NJ so. What Mr.. Tompkins did
do was to object to the reading Of the
names of $40 petitioners in support of
the bill, who had signed the petition
when it asked only that the bonds.of the
territory might be issued to the amount of
$4,000 for the building of the hospital
The bill before the house when Mr.. Tomp-
kins objected to the reading of the names
land which was finally passed) provided
for the issuance of bonds by the county Of
Uinta and not by the territory. Such
being the case, Mr.. Tompkins contended
that the petition asking that the territory
might be bonded had no application to a
bill which provided that the bonds should
be issued by the county of Uinta, and in
this view he was sustained by the house.
, 1886-03-03

The county commissioners convened at
the court house yesterday, with all mem
ben present. A large number of bills
were allowed, and the report of Treasurer
Bergman and County Clerk Jeffrey were
presented to the board and placed on file.
VIM. b. st. Clair was appointed constable
at R~unningwater, and a warrant was or
dered drawn in favor of the chairman of
the board to be used Tor the benefit of the
poor and paupers as occasion requires.
Under the new contract with Swan Bros.
the county will furnish the pipe for. the
a~rtesian well and the contractors will be
paid so much per foot for work performed.
The bond of |. S. Bartlett. as treasurer
of school dirtrict No. I was approved,
also the bond of 1. Bard, treasurer of
Little Bear school district. After the
transaction of other unimportant busi-
ness the board adjourned for one month.