davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

The per cent IF loss in stock in Idaho
during the winter Of 1856 is less than for
several years before. Very little feeding
has been done, the grass in tho hills is
growing nicely, and all kinds Of stock is
reported doing well.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

The "anti.rcspcctable" wing OF the Re.
publicans Of Montana will attempt to run
the Congressional campaign in the Terri.
tory this year. They claim, will, the aid
OF the Northern Pacific, to he able to make
Montana Republican.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

The criminal practice in Montana is
poor picking tov the lawyers. The jails
are full Of defendants to defend, but those
charged with criminal offenscs all take
advantage Of the pauper's act when ar.
raigncA in court.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

Under Montana law the pupils in our
public schools may sing "Old Dog Tray"
but they Can BE- prevented from singing
~Icsus Lover Of My Soul"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27
PROPOSALS

Viii s,c received .y thc undersigned h1 w.:
COMMITTEES OF the Baptist Church :'nfH M"
18TH. 1856. tor the carpenter work on INC e:v y, ii
Baptist Church cdi:ice ut D;lEnn. ia'niSf - ~ III,
material will I've furnished On the 4roun.,. anu
are invited for tho lato. a:iy. rans and spss r..
tons may be seen ana. cxr.ra;ncd Ut t m ,TE
Sn,iti, T. Melton, II. +: Will.
,"A'r'''" s-a
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

The cut in passenger rates is said to be
causing largely increased travel over the
Missouri. Pacific roads. How long the
rates will continue in force cannot, of
course be told
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

Hon. W. A. Clark writes from the East
that Montan's chances for admission at
the present session Of Congress are favor.
able.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

MOrrison's new tariff bill is 4 blow at
the industries Of the nter-mountain section
Of the country, as it will greatly effect the
price Of copper and lead.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

Should Montana he admitted into TIT
Union the Senatorships, it is thought
will cost about $4,000 each.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

English politics is getting muddled t.
such an extent that it is not likely tn,
Gladstone Ministry will be long lived.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

DR.. Domengues Friere Of Rio de .Janeiro
has performed 5000 vaccinations for pre-.
venting yellow fever in the past five years,
all Of which have been successful.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

AIontana's mining outlook was never
brighter in the history Of the Territory
than at the present time.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

The last words spoken by John Il.
Cough were: "Young ,nan, make your
record Clean"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

1t is always doubtful policy to cut down
the rate Of taxation for public school pur.
poses.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

Thomas A. Edison has just married the
daughter Of millionaire. Tom always
was lucky.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27
DILLON, MONTANA, FEBRUARY -, 1886.

Roller skating races are the commonest
kind ofhippodromes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27
~. n. l'ILLGNER.

II h oto e II = p n -
Has opened his Gallery, on Moo'na STREE. i, ri,
the Pavilion where ne Is prepared ~ 'aSe s;ss Ind
lures ia the !atest STYLES Of tic :'r:. n W. .ss
misses specially. Cards, per dozen Cal
dt'zen. ..sn. Cabinet &'.,'. hall H]'" ~
SV,UN
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

The knights Of Labor Assemblies in
Montana are growing steadily ir member
shin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

Silver has slight tendency to reach a
better price in Eastern markets.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

S!;EEP1.ESS NIGHTS, made miserable hv thu.
'e''''e cough Sh'iohs Cure is the remedy tor YOU,
J. u. Cmttcr.0
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27
MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT.

=, ~, "'s" and day. Oysters and meals served
~. a,"": Parties visiting the Pavilion will en-,
or oyster supper. NJ. II e! lunch
Cns>. NAxx,s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

snit.oitS tITAl.lZEk is whs, v,, ,u.,, ,.
Cons.pas'o loss 81, appetite siyz;n,s ", ,s,1 ,
n .,s ~ "rsper>ia Price and :; een,s n ~.
J.. l.. latter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah + Northern Division. TENT. l,;.t r,rt
Standard ar Mountain Time. minutes faster than
old time.
The Passenger Trains will arrive as i,,luws:
STATIONS. Going Going
south. North.
SPHINX 's.A''''''''..'. 1888 D. M ito III.
.S.u A~~~'''''....''.. u.oS y. IN. S'Sa.u.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40 pm. h.Sa.m
''Ae''oSe' .:..''..... 7.SS ~. Sag q.
er advertisements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
"Just Too Sweet to Live!

These are the words that may be
truthfully said of many fair and
beauteous maiden walking our streets,
bedecked in the magnificent jewelry
she bought of Kncpfy e. Son, GA
Main street. Just go there once and
see the watches, the chains, the
charms, the bracelets, the necklaces,
the brooches, the earrings, the finger
rings, the lockcts, the silver and plated
ware, the clocks, (why old time has his
headquarters there, for even the tele-
phones tell you the exact time every
minute sent out by the regulator of
Knepfly & Son, obtained daily by tel
egraph from the scientific bureau at
Washington City,) the bric-a-brac and
the diamonds. rubies, onyx, opals and
precious stones all infinitum. If you
want to see real aud scientific curl
osity go and see their regulator by
which they tell through the telephone
all the city the time of day. And il
you want to buy any goods in thciI
line you needn't go elsewhere than
Knepfly & Sons, GA Main street, TO be
pleased in style, purity and cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Racing Accident.

AT the races yesterday evening
about O'Clock an accident happened,
which proved, however not to be a
serious one, but seemed frightful at
first. In the half-mile heat race Telc-
graph, one of the horses in the race,
behaved very badly from the time he
went on the track. When the start
was made for the first heat he COM
menced bucking like wild Mexican
pony, and didn't get of till the other
horses were two or three hundred
yards ahead of him. In the second
heat, while coming down the home
stretch, he SHE'D into the fence.
severely iniuring his riders
foot, and when he reached the
judges stand instead Of passing on un-
der the wire he flew the track and
dashed into the ring behind the stand
through crowd of men, he ran over
Mr.. II. :. Carmichael a rubber in one
vi 'ilc iuCinS stuplcS anu -hi' NHaiiic
Baker jockey who was hurt by his
horse falling in the hurdle race Satur-
day, Mr.. Carmichael was knocked
senscless and remained unconscious
two or three minutes, it proved, how
ever that he was only stunned and not
seriously hurt, Mr.. Baker being still
sore from his fall Saturday suffered
considerably from the jar but had no
serious hurt. Mr.. j. G. McNealus, cor
respondent of the st. Louis Republic
can, was also Knocked down but not by
the horse, Mr.. Carmichael in falling
struck him so hard that he also went
down but he wvs not at all hurt OIL in
| iured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

We want word two the thousands of strangers
who have honored with their visit and liberal patronage
And say this with truth and confidence: We have been
rushed rushed beyond usual capacity for the past days
Our Mammoth Clothing Establishment has been crowded from
early till midnight and sales stop only when the doors
closed at this phenomenal hour Never before in the his
tory this house have the people been alive the fact that
indeed the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
FIVE! DAYS MORE
-oom---

Of our Grand Dallas State Fair and Expo
stion, which means five days more for our
out Of town friends to combine business
with pleasure. And even business, when
transacted with us, will itself prove a
pleasure and add to the general enjoyment.
Those economically inclined will find our
various departments filed with Durable
Materials at Moderate Prices whilst those
fashionably inclined will find in the same
departments the highest European novel
ties, representing the very latest dictates
Of their Queen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Free TO all Visitors.

- Splendid musical entertainments at
Mayors Garden every night during
fair time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
SOMETHING ABOUT CARPETS

We have very extensive out Of town
trade for Carpets and Upholstery Goods,
two lines Of goods that are seldom found
as complete as it is our pleasure to show
them. If you are now, or expect soon to
be refurnishing, it is to your interest to call
and sec us. Let us show you what we are
able to do, and you will be convinced that
we are the house to be intrusted with your
orders. We send competent workmen to
anv point when so desired. Estimates fur
nished for Carpeting and Draping Houses
Complete
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
LEADERS IN OUR Line BEYOND PERADVENTURE

Our motto has been and still is: I'VE IEAD; LET THOSE
WHO CAN FOLLOW" We lead in every wayin the excel
lence goods the style and finish impaired them by
the finest workmen and also in the well known, worldwide
fact that
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
JAMES r, CjORRIGAN.

Minneapolis boasts, and with good
reason, of the many legal luminaries
she has in her midst. The subject Of
this sketch, is one which any city might
be proud to point out, as regards the
remarkable ability tie has exhibited for
one so young. James r. Corrlgan was
born OF Irish parents, on the 8th day OF
January. 1855, in Lewis county, New
York, consequently he is but 2S years
Of age at the present time. Like all
se}f-made men young CorriG Gan's lite
has not been a bed of roses. Many Of
his old friends down in Lewis county
tell how many night they have
watched the lamp burning in his room,
while he devoted his time to studying
the preliminary lntricacies Of law. For
six years he taught school in his native
county, and by this means he secured
the funds necessary to enable him to
attend the Lowville University, at
which institution many Of the ablest
mell of New York State have imbibed
knowledge from it's fountain of learn
ing. Even at the university where he
had to compete with many young men
who had earlier and greater advantages
than he Mr.. Corrigan was looked upon
AS a prodigy. Although he manifested
signs of extraordinary ability at so
early an age, it could never be said that
he was pedantic, but OH the contrary
he displayed the same niassnming
manner that characterizes all his ac-
tions to-day. He WAS admitted to the
bar at the age of 21 years before the
Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York, sitting at Rochester. For three
years he practiced law at Lowville,
N. Y, and was president of the legal
club when he was but 2l years of age.
In November, 1882, he came to Mime
;,polis, where he has since practiced his
profession. He is prominently identi-
fed with the Catholic and Irish organ
izat,ons Of this city, being at present
attorney of the Building and Loan
association, president of the Irish
National League of the State,
and president OF the Total Absti-
nence Onion of Minnesota. He was re-
Gently happily welded to Miss Kelly,
daughter of Anthony Kelly. His law
practice has already attained large pro-
portions, and his friends predict for
him a brilliant future both profession
ally and otherwise. Before drawing
this sketch to a close it should be re-
marked that MIR. Corrigan always
obeyed throughout iscareer the Scrip
tural injunction. ''Honor thy father
and mother" and in this respect he has
set an example worthy of emulation.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
Labor in the United States.

The first report of the Labor Bureau
of the United States has lately been
presented to congress. Ii says that in
1885 there were one million of unim-
ployed men III the United States--not
counting the criminals and idlecs who
would be idle in the most prosperous
times. This is II per cent. of all the
labor in the country, and means a loss
$3,0O0,0oo a day to it's consumptive
power. The liabilities of business
bankrupts in 1885 were nearly double
what they were in the previous year,
though the number Of failures were
slightly smaller.
According to the commissioner this
is due to the immense increase of ma
chinery. 1t is calculated that it would
take 227, 800, 900 people to do without
machinery the work now done in the
United States. The great influx of for
eign labor is also said to be one great
cause Of the prevailing depression.
The Commissioner recommends as
remedies for the present unpleasant
state of tllings,-the stopDage OF all
land grants to corporations specific
laws to stop speculation industrial ar
bitration and the creation of arbitra-
ton boards by law: sound currency;
and equal distribution Of production.
Wherever industrial partnership has
been honestly and perseveringly tried,
there have been three grand results
Labor has received a more liberal share
for it's skill; capital has been better re-
munerated: and the moral tone Of the
community involved has been raised.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

Senator Stevenson and Mr.. Tom Ryan
for the able manner in which they con-
Quoted the defense, and their generous
action in taking up the matter without
a cent Of remuneration should long be
remembered by every honest Irishman
in the land. S
Kelly was released from confinement
Monday morning. Marshal Denny in
formed him of his freedom. and while
he exhibited many signs of pleasure he
seemed as il he had expected a
release. To q reporter he said
he had not made up his mind
what he should Go for the present; it
was enough for him to know he was
free. The Canadian government will
probably make no further attempt to
get him over the border.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
IRISH DEsTITUTIOE.
Poverty on the Island Of Achill--Intense
Suffering of People and Cattle.

\ @@oAAAAA
Suffering Of People and Cattle.
Mr.. j. III. Tuke returned recently from
from visit to the coasts Of Mayo and
Galway and adjacent Islands Of Achill.
Boffin, and Shark. and in letter to the
London Times describes briefly the
suffering he met with during a. minute
inquiry into the condition of the people
in those districts. He says:
On arriving at the island Of Achill,
which contains about 1000 families
{say 5000 persons), l found that the
present distress was SO great that a re-
lief committee, presided over by Father
O'Connor, P. P, was i'll active opera
tion, distributing Indian meal, at a
cost of e120 a week, but in return for
work: on new roads, to more than half
the families on the island ; and that the
number needing relief was increasing.
And with regard to the requirements
for seed potatoes, in order to avert yet
further distress in future, I was as
sured that unless seed were given, SO
per cent of the holdings would practl-
Gallo remain unsown: and that even
for the remaining 20 per cent there
would not be the fuU quantity Of seed.
My own visits for four days through
out the island, entering very large
number of the houses, the least POOR as
we'll as the poorest, confirmed the
gloomy statements made to me alike by
the committee, the clergy, the police,
and others: and I hare no hesitation
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
Almost a. "'Vert, ("

AAO1iSot tl16 StA dugt tVeutS lu tillS
strange world, there is scarcely one
more surprising than One relating to a
| most i]iustrious individual After a
lapse of over forty years, it now comes
to the front. to the surprise Of many
who who wonder that a matter of such
great Importance had escaped the cog
| ziance of those who are always on the
alert. At the time above mentioned,
when the Tractarian Movement was at
it's full SWING, and when the secessions
to Rome were most numerous, and i'll
cluded some Of the most distinguished
men in the Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, the event above referred to
took place. The narrative of the cir
cumstances attending it have been given
by q Roman Catholic of the highest re-
spectability, and III whose veracity the
most implicit reliance can be placed.
According to the statement of this rev.
erend gentleman it appears that ON
a fine summer evening about forty
years ago, carriage drove up TO the
residence of his Eminence Cardinal
Wiseman, at Golden square. In this
vehicle were two gentlemen and a lady,
who, on being admitted to the
house, said that they required TO
speak to the Eminence Oh inn
portant business. Tine interview
with the Cardinal, which ensued, was
ofavery protracted character, and on the
visitors taking their leave, his Eminence
ordered his chaplain into his presence
and told him to haye the private chapel
ready at an early hour the next morn
ing, as lady and two gentlemen were
to be received with the usual cerelnon-
ial into the Roman Catholic Church.
The chaplain complied with the in-
structions he had received, and when
the morning came only one gentleman
and the lady entered an appearance, and
were duly enrolled members of the
Roman Catholic Communion. Those
two persons were the present Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster (Dr. Man-
ning) and Miss Gladstone. Ihe gentle"
man who had promised cn The previous
evening to be present to ab]ure Protest
antlsm was no less a person than Will
liam E. Gladstone, Premier of Eng
land, and SO generally known as 1.-The
Grand Old Man" OF the entire truth
of the above statement made by the
Rev. Chaplain of his Eminence, there
cannot be shadow of doubt, and, this
being SO, it appears strange indeed that
a matter Of 80 much interest and i'm
portance had been so long kegt secret.
This in ali probability arose from the
fact that the leader of the Oxford move
ment and the head of the Roman Cath
oic Church in England did not wish to
have it known that they had lost all il
lustrious convert at time when it was
supposed by them that his adhesion to
to Rome had been entirely secured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-19
Farm and Garden Notes.

GRAPE eaters are long-livers. Wine
bibbers are short-lived.
EVERY home grower who likes ten
der and really sweet sweet-corn should
give the Black Mexican trial.
THE requirement that all butter imi-
tations should be colored pink was first
suggested by the Homestead. A law to
this effect has been adopted in New
Hampshire.
TENDER varieties of grapes and trees
should not be stimulated too highly,
and mineral manures, as rule, are
preferable to stable dung. Potash
makes solid wood.
CHOW doyou strain your milk?" asks
the Rural NeD Yorker. eff you use a
cloth, how often do you wash it? Toe
much of the impurity of milk comes
from the strainer."
A. M. FOSTER of Cabot, VT, writes
4" My Wealthy trees fruited last year
and / kept some until April with ordi-
nary care" He adds that he thinks
favorably of this variety.
CURRANTs respond to kind treat
ment and care just as much as any
other small fruit. Nobody has the
least right to expect anything from the
neglected weed-covered bushes in the
fence-corners.
In lecture at a farmers institute in
Massachusetts, j. j. ii. Gregory, the
scotsman of Marblehead, stated thai
the two forms in which the phosphorit
acid or fertilizers was found, called by
chemists " soluble" and reverted
were really of the same value to thu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-19

by everybody who bounces among
them shouting "Follow me-" They
will get on to your little game. They
are opposed to oleomargarine and want
some legislation to prevent its being
sold as butter; but when they read from
your pen such stuff as this
"This gigantic fraud is bankrupting
you farmers and running the most noble
pursuit of man and the most valuable
industry of the country, while robbing
and poisoning the innocent consumer
1t stands in the way of your restora-
ton to property and aids in rendering
your lands and homes next to valueless.
The value of the butter product of the
farm is reduced by one-half, and in the
same proportion that of the mich COW,
and there is corresponding deprecia-
ton of farm lands, as well as the farm
labor, and of our homestead. Our
whole system of husbandry is revolu-
tionized, entailing an incalculable loss
upon the farming industries of the
country. 1t is the greatest
and most outrageous swindle ever prac-
ticed upon any people. 1t is crime
against the state unparalleled in the
annals of history. The war of the rev.
olution was fought for less cause, when
the whole population of the country
numbered less than the dairy farmers
directly affected by this swindle now,
while ten times the population of the
whole country then suffer as con-
sumers Those who make or
sell imitation butter are enemies of the
public veal and should be classed as
criminals of the lowest and most dan
gerous order"
And when they find this coupled
with five-dollar assessment, by a man
who claims to be their representative,
but of whom they never heard, they
will say, He is either crank or worse,
and he will get none of our money"
Now, Brother Real, we hate bogus
butter; it is vile, nasty stuff, and we will
do anything in reason to help our farm
ers drive it out of the market, or at
least to compel it to pass for what it is;
but when it comes to supporting you and
indorsing your absurd talk and ridicu-
lous antics, we can't. Amusing as you
are, you come altogether too high.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-19
Pure Air.

Dear Household: Having suffered
most intensely the past year with ma
larial fever, and desiring to benefit
others through my sad experience, I
urge all housekeepers and owners of
ground to the utmost cleanliness, as it
promotes health by preventing disease.
The air we breathe is of more vital i'm
portance than the food we eat. The
Scientific Medical Journal of London
says: Few persons know that after
breathing impure air two and one-half
minutes every drop of blood is more or
less poisoned" Trees should not be
so near dwelling as to drip upon it,
or the branches interlace, creating
miasma, but should have room to fan
the breeze and purify the atmosphere.
Moss and mildew can be removed from
the bodies of trees and shrubs with a
stiff brush dipped in warm ashes and
water. Dead trees or decaying branches
should be cut away and noxious weeds
eXterminated. The present genera
ton paves the way for the ensuing.
Thoughts of yours on this subject may
do lasting good.
Mrs. GEO. w. SCOTT, Montpelier.