davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Gov. Dinplev,S Address.

The synopsis of Gov. Dingley's address de-
livered yesterday at Lake Maranocook will
repay careful perusal. Gov. Dingley is
known and respected of all men as consis-
tent, thoughtful and reasonable supporter of
prohibitory legislation in Maine. The
cause of prohibition has received much hurt
from some of its Incorporate advocates
whose violence and unreason gives very
unfavorable impression as to the effect on
mems minds of temperance agitation, and
whose wild statements and allegations cast
distrust upon all arguments in the same di-
rection. This has made room for much
effective work on the part of the opponents
of prohibition who have skillfully arrayed
statistics and marshalled arguments against
the eXtrayagant and untenable claims made
by these extremists. The address of Gov.
Hiagley viii be found more difficult to meet
He makes no baseless claim of the entire
extirpation of the liquor traffic nor does he
bestow virulent denunciation nor mean in
nuendo ON those who differ from him. He
candidly considers and fairly answers the
dUF6TSt dfSuIleuG anu UQeQ SHOWS LDaL
while prohibition is not the whole of temper
ance work and while its results are not per-
fectly satisfactory in every respect, yet as an
auxiliary and support of moral forces it has
worked great good and if sustained by pub
lie sentiment may work still greater. He
points out, what is too often ignored, that
the largest benefits from the law accrue to the
rural part of the state and that the cities
where its workings are chiefly studied do
not give fair sample of its results. He COM
pares the criminal statistics of Maine with
those of other states much to our advantage.
This address is most valuable addition to
the current discussion of the best means of
dealing with intox icating liquors and will
be of much service to the prohibitory cause
in those States where the contest is now
raging. In Maine controversy is practically
abandoned and prohibition is the settled
policy of the State, supported by the great
body of its inhabitants of all political
oroa1c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
What to Do in Drowing Cases.

The New York authorities have issued these
rules for resuscitating people who have been
apparently drowned
Remember that the patient must be treated
instantly, and on the spot where rescued. He
must be freely exposed to the open air; loosen
the clothing so as to freely expose the neck
and chest. All persons not needed for saving
him should avoid crowding about. Let the
throat and mouth be cleansed by placing the
patient gently face downward, with one Of his
wrists under his forehead. Quickly wipe and
cleanse the mouth, and if the patient does not
breathe, Immediately begin the following
movements
? Place the patient on his back, with shoulders
raised, and supported easily on folded coat or
some kind of pillow.
Let one person, at the patients head, grasp
the tongue gently and firmly with his fingers,
covered with bit of handkerchief and draw
it out beyond the lips; then either hold it or
press the under jaw (chin) up so as to retain
the tongue protruding from the mouth; but it
is better to hold it in that position with the
hand.
Raise the patients extended arms upward to
the sides Of his head, and then pull them
steadily, firmly, slowly outward. Next turn
down the elbows by the patients sides, and
bring the arms closely and firmly across the
pit Of the stomach, and press them and the
sides side and front Of the chest gently but strong
ly for moment, then quickly begin to repeat
the first movement. Let these two kinds of
movements be made very deliberately and
without ceasing until the patient breathes, and
let the two movements be repeated about
twelve or fifteen times in minute, but not
more rapidly, remembering that thoroughly
to fill the lungs with air is the object of the
first or upward and outward movement, and
to expel as much air as possible is the object
of the second or downward motion and press
ure. This artificial respiration should be
steadily kept up for forty minutes or more
when the patient appears not to breathe; and
after the natural breathing begins, let the
same m ,tion be very gently continued, and let
the proper stimulants be given in the intervals
If help and blankets are at hand have the
body stripped and wrapped IN blankets, but do
not allow the movements to be stopped. By
ISLANDERS can supply dry clothing. The assist
ants should briskly rub the feet and legs, press
ing them firmly and rubbing upward, while
the movements of the arms and chest are go
ing on. Apply hartshorn or feather within
the nostrils occasionally, and sprinkle or light
ly dash cold water upon the face and neck.
The legs and feet may be rubbed and wrapped
in hot blankets, il blue or cold, or if the
weather is cold.
When the patient begins to breathe give
brandy by the teaspoonful, or hot sling two or
three times minute, until the beating of the
pulse can be felt at the wrist, but be careful
and not give more OF the stimulant than is
necessary. Warmth should be kept up in the
feet and legs, and, as soon as the patient
breathes naturally, let him be carefully re-
moved to house, and be placed in bed under
medical care.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Religious Frenzy in Canada.

The Huntsville, Ont, Forester tells OF a re-
ligious excitement which has broken out there
recently and caused great commotion, espec-
tally among the women. 1t states that in
April last Welsey Walls, a lad aged 20 years
a new arrival from Scarborough, Ont.-began
to hold religious meetings in a private house
in East Chaffey. AS the interest grew he told
the people when they felt they were con-
demned by the influence of the holy spirit.
this feeling was on account of the ribbons
flounces and iewelry worn by them. If they
did not take off these they would go to hell
right away. When the people were well excl
ted Walls introduced stranger, one Sage, as
the proper one to administer communion, etc.
When Sage came the excitement was at its
height. The neophytes, when called upon,
one after another, would iise, shout, roar, slap
their hands, stamp their feet, and fall pros
trate as if in a fit. On recovering from the fits
some of the converts would tell Of seeing an
gels, and even the Saviour. As the meetings
progressed-they were held almost every night
the excited hearers were continually en-
joined to give up their jewelry, etc. Tho
speaker himself after wildly gesticulating one
dying alligator, and after a time he regained
his feet and part of his senses. He told the
converts if they only saw all he had seen and
felt they would give the world to enjoy 1T.
Some ladies took of their wedding rings and
gave them up, although enjorned not to do 80
BY their husbands. Ministers of others
churches were frequently ridiculed, and it was
plainly stated that they were possessed Of the
DEVIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

There are for many reasons, few diseases more to
be dreaded than Erysipelas ana it has, not inaptly
been termed St. Anthony's Fire. There is no dis
ease which so completely deforms and disfgures
the vsage of the patient and it may fairly be COM
pared to a red mask thrown by a mocking demon
over the human face. 1t is almost as dangerous as
it is repulsiYe. Arising from a variety of cause
running its course with paint often ends sudden
ly in death. The old treatment consisted of blood
letting and the use of strong drastic purgatives
The substance of The enlightened modern treatment
is all contained in Dr.. Kennedy's s'Favorite Rem
edy" Use this, and you have taken the essential
total Of all the best physicians in the land could pre-
scribe for Erysipelas. case in point. Mr.. S. B.
Carpenter, of Granville, N. Y. writes that he had
for some time been afflicted with this disease in both
legs, and has regained his health by the sole use
"Fayorite Remedy" Other cases might be cited,
did space permit. "Favorite Remedy is also sure
in its action in all other diseases of the blood Ask
your druggist for it, address the Proprietor, DIR
David Kennedy, Rondout New York.
jy9eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

HOWARD CARROLL, of the New York
Times, says that Gen. Robert c. Schenck,
"now racked with pain, spends most of his
time upon sick bed" He adds that "Gen.
Schenck has, all things considered, been
more abused than any man who has occu-
pied an equal position in the eyes of the
American people; but no man can say with
truth that he made personal profit from his
public positions, or that he ever failed to
serve his government, constituents and the
Union. which he loved SO well, faithfully,
conscientiously, untiringly, and with all the
force of his deep, strong, energetic nature.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

THE Kansas City Times charges that it is
easier to obtain divorce there than in any
case is taken before referees, the legal notice
printed in some city weekly, and decree of
divorce obtained absolutely without publicity.
Attorneys grow careless under this system,
and the Times cites cases in which separate
depositions by the same witness fatty contra
dicted each other, and one in which bus-
band swore he had been deserted by wife
whom he testified he had left in Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

UNDER the title, "Some Maxims of Presi-
dent Garfield" the Paris Figaro prints
translations of about 20 short extracts from
his published letters and speeches. "The
success OF the President of the United
States" it says, ''has been so remarkable in
every department of effort in which he has
exerted himself, whether as soldier, scholar
or statesman, that every new aspect in
which his personality reveals itself excites
general interest" Maxims, it adds, are the
wisdom of nations, and one feature of Gen.
Garfeld's maxims is the light they throw
upon the means by which he has obtained
the first rank among the citizens of his
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

SENATOR DAWES and Gov. Long both
agree that the participation of congress-
men in appointments to Office is an evil.
They suggest different remedies. Senator
Dawes says if constituents do not want their
Congressman to have anything to do with
appointments let them cease importuning
him for positions for themselves or friends.
Gov. Long says let appointments be made
through civil service commission over
which congressman have no control
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

REPRESENTATIVE UPDEGRAFF, of OHIO,
not wishing to become involved in contest
over the postmastership of Steubenville, fa-
vored the holding Of an election to dster-
mine the desire of the people. A full vote
was polled, the successful candidate receiv-
ing only p majority in a total vote of HOO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

SENATOR JONES, of Florida, was asked
on Wednesday whether there would be any
action taken by the Senate to oppose or re-
ject the admission of the recently elected
New York Senators. Mr.. Jones replied:
II cannot speak for the Senate, but in my
opinion do not think there is sufficient
point 10 warrant such step"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
The Presidents Condition.

The President passed comfortable day
yesterday, and his condition was satisfacto-
ry to his physicians. The afternoon fever
was less intense than the day before, and
his wound discharged freely. The situation
is very encouraging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

THE Boston Post agrees with the Argus
the Greenbackers and vote for Judge Gill
bert. There was time when the Post
would not hsve given such advice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 80.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Cord certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
Will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

THE st. Louis Globe-Democrat exhorts
the scholar in politics to put aside his as-
thetics, throw away his gloves, and come
down among the boys who carry the torches
and keep things lively around the primaries,
if he would hope to accomplish anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

'THE day-dawn is at hand, streaks of the
morning light are breaking through the
gloom" This is the glowing way in which
the Philadelphia Press announces that the
streets are to be cleaned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

THE Toronto Mail intimates that an at
tempt to lure Canada into an imperial GUS
toms union with Great Britain will lead to
independence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

Tommy did you hear your mother call
you2'' "Corse 1 did," "Then why don't you
60 to her at once?' "Well, yer see she's ner-
vous, and it'd shock her awful 'fi should go too
sudden. ."-Yonker's Gazette,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Sumner
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
l,o,,o1, 80 .,.,o..oIo..4 - J . -. 80
po"elS are prevalent, 0td Htd3ty aces orc
lost tbrouoh lack of KNOWLEDGE of a safe
~ ~ =, n
d1lu sure femSuy. FERRY DAVIS GAIN
KTTrr7T7 ic q c,tro f,1ro i'or 1;arrl,naa Di-c
-'----As ~, 70 q o'-' ~ y - ~, -
eDtery, Sh0lera, Cholera MOrbuS, Summer
Con,nlaint cto ard ;e o,erf,cfI,, sofs
Noth Pie1iiil, See., e4iio ID DeiJoetey otyS'
Road tba follo,,;,,,r
N"o 'no Ao41o"inS'
DATNBRIDGE N Y March % 1881
PERRY DAVIS pam KILLER aeuer TaiIs to a9orz
SaSaat relief for crarlp and pain in the stomach
NrcHo1vIrI.E' N. !, Feb. 2, 1881.
pa rex s6 s ano the Of ton Hay
useditfor years, and it is ss;re cure every time
MoNsovA, iowa, sohhSS March u u. p6a issi
I have used your Pans KILLER in severe cases Of
ati stani Tee 'h0isFa saSs aho9'
For twenty vars GAFTaSs1 Ssy 1e Sa G Fe6 a2N x ISL
in my family Have used it many tines f9r bowel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

THE worst advertised man in the country
just now is the Governor of Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

KENTUCKY whiskey houses are over
stocked, and an agitation for the reduction
of the whiskey tax is promised for next win
for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
PICNIC GOODS.

Below variety specially adapted for Pcncs Travellers
the which
the "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
II'HE RID MASK.

A lEocking Demon Stalking Abroad. All
Epanger from il averted by Skillfui
RhYsLCana,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28
Gin bonn O2iutftcr 9

Gin bonn Deiuttcr @i(la Der / t a Iie>
II / d c II Sammcr uorgelegter Weiesents
tDlrf uber Die g 3 d { I'D Mn q l0Bt Die
Sdetoung BET alen ienen TGuen su, bet
oenen bereitS cine 3rennUng Don britimn1z
ter 53eitoauer pnrmgegaIt9ca lit; feritcr
bel SerIrtbcilungcl1 Sar 3m~aH9Saybcit aui
!3eit nab gblauf bon 3 Sabre1 uno unG
mittclbar nab 8erfiinOi9ung Dc5 Spruz
DIES bei Bcrnrtbeilun9 gum GoSe.
= NuS San Oona, in Der 9fdbe bon
8eneoig, lDiro ein urdtbarcs
SsmeIDet: Sine Sabre, wclde
bi9t nit Meniden beleBt mar, ipNrbe ben
Der Str0mung criabt uuo giug mad barr
tenn &antpfe nit brlt 8cucn uuter.
OretBtg Wtc N d en-, 0RGnner, QSeis
Der uno &inber, nteiitelS Geipobner oes
2iOo, ertranfen. Sin BnuerS mann,
melder Die gr6BteH ~NnltrenguNgen mabte,
3tpei Srauen st retten, Duroe BON oenlels
ben in Die 3iefe geao9cH. G5 perbrcitete
ii6 in Gcncoig DaS 0eritht. baB oieier
Otann cine groBc SaHme 0el0cS Bel li@
TRACE. @eti6tsbeamte 9iitgcn DON 8etez
big ua6 San 9ond ab, uno IS 9elanG. Die
QeiGe auf3uftnoen; aber man fano ftiI
0eto in Den &leibern Dcrielben. @inige
Sage natb0er ftidtc man Die iibri9en 2eiz
den, i'm @i0ASen ortibig, Gus Den Neacn,
lInb iie lpuroeH aleiammt bei San 0ond
in ein gemeiniameS Wrab gebettet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28
gsmbtOme einer franfen sr6er.


&9mer5en in Der re9ten Geite. nuters
o. baIb bet Gippett, nm 70 erD6ar beias
Druid; mitunter lit Der SGmer5 in Der
Iinfen Geite; Der @ron1e fam fanm auf
Der litfen Seite liegen; otter toiro bet
Stmer5 unter Dem SdnIterDIatt aes
fubIt, unb bebnt iid bduT8 big sitr
SnnIterb5he aus, une ipitb mit1nter
fir Jtbeumati8m1lS I'm Nrut De1fdnnt.
Der Nagen Ieibet an Nppetitlp1iefeit uilb
11ebeIfeit, bic G~ingeipeibe fiab oilgenteii1
oerftppft, uaan6mal treHfeInb nit gbs
fnbren !; Der &ppf 1T Ieibea,b nrb nit
bunpfein, fdiuerem Sfntqrs I'm 6i1ter=
fopf beIditigt. Geipbbnth erifirt aud
BebGHtniBidtpdhs besIeitet op1 petalis
dent 9eflbI, aI3 fei etfpas unterla{len
tpas bate eethan tpereen fpneu. Gin
Leidtsr trodener 5uiten lit mitunter i'm
GefpIge. Ser Qatient fIast ilber Dtats
4igteit unb SAipddJe /; ct eridrtdt Ieiht,
feline SIBe iin6 fatt pber brsnnen6, 1lto
CT flast Iber prideInbes 8efiibI in Der
&aut; ietn @emiith 1T nieberseidtasen,
nnb pbtpDbt glaalbefb, baB fSrperIthe
8etpe8un8 Tim iuobt tbun ipiroe, fam
er bod faum 8raft genrs ian1meIn, eS
FL perIude,l. Gt mtBtraut in Mabrheit
iebem 6eiIrnitteL. 8er1d)iebene bieIer ses
11annten Spmptome begleitei1 Bic &ranfs
belt, bod bat % Safe segebet, foo tuenige
berfeIbei1 erttirten, ieood Die 1lrterInGs
ttrag bes &Srper3 mad Dem Eobe beipies,
baBb Die Sober in gr0Bter ll~nogonung tpar.
SaItes Ttebcr.
Or. 6. Mc2dne'S 2ebersBiIs
len ut 5dlLen BON foItsm 5ieber,
NIT Guinin getonrler, srseusen Die Be-
ften grfolge. Sc siebt fein beiieres Sur
eirrnitttl Dor unb mad benz Ginnetmer
BON Gl,inin. @ir ratben allen init bies
fer 8ranfbeit 8eboftetsn, benieIben einen
unpartettfdem 8erfu6 gu ses
i~pdtren.
gei allen biIiDIen ll~norenunaeu, unD
aIS einfades g~ursirmitteL, iinb Ie urs
oeusieidIid.
gtau bite if6 bOr JGIiaunsen.
Die dtten ifao ME iiberaudert.
Sebe G9aGtet bat einen rnthen @ahsfieeeI
nnf benz SeGeL init ber Snidrtft 81. 0ecSane's
Sebers@iIen.
Die d6ten Mc2ane'S 2ebersBiIs
len hdbett ste S%iaiature,t BON 6. ReSdne
url6 s lie nn / 9 SrDs. auf BEN GefeI.
Waii berIaiige Die dd1te1r Or. 6. 9fcSane'S
2eber. BiAeal, prdparirt ppn 5Eeniiiae Bros, Az
9ittSbllr9b, Ba., ss,a Der 0iarit 1T pDn Don
Na6abraut9en eeS 9taTlels We2atle, af1bers
budftobirt. aber biefeLbe 9tusfprnne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28
if Die 6efe 1tasO Gn9eae0ntfe
9rdpatafiott tit oct 2Sen


-fNr-
8~srRapfnma, SiIinftat, &opf5ncri, slnbers
bautjdfeit, 9GmnrrbOiOeH, trasc 3cber, mn
ale Seidmeroeu, bic bird cireH Brff0rtert
8utauo ses gSiferts rrjeugt tserncn.
Gegclmasige Ssnftia''ca hes 9arasrS
f5nnen a1Iein pbige 1lnrege[mdbisfets
ten rnb lire Sptgen perbeIiern, ttab
niGts bat 70 9ltiGIiden Grfplg IN Der
Grreiduug rn6 grbaltlng bieieS 3ns
1tanbeS al3
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE.
0urd 1einen @ebrauG tpirO bos 9gs
iten nidt ALIEN erneuert u11b BON allen
nnrei,iafeiten 9eiaubert, ipnbern It's
9Sptoe BET barmpnif9en &e61eb
arl5 bieIe 9Seiie erSielt, burdbrtngt Den
ad,sen Gr0onismls ein @efiibi Der
SdttieunA Sic geiitigen 6dbigfeiten Ders
ridten ibre Sunftiolen NIT %erneuerter
2ebcn@fraft, uno eS erfpl9t eite Aufhet'
terr,no be8 @enailtbs, ein freter Geban=
fenfluo uno cine ppllfpmtnene Seidtiefett
beS SCREENS, tpeide ben 8e1uB %er1'euerter
Gefunpbett ~be3eu8en.
TROPIC- FRUIT LAXATIVE
fpirb fth oIs BON un56Gbbarem Mertb
fir bic GAwoden unb GntfrGfteten 0
betben Gel6ledtern betpeiier. SIN alien
EGlen pm nerpbIen, getItigen nao
pbDIIIHen 9eiben, perltr1oht hitrd> g5er'
}topfrrng, 1T 1ein Gebrau4 pcn beions
berem NSertb.
9ie ~reinigencen unb lduternben Giset>
fbaften ber 9rdparatiDn Der,rIad9en Gers
d~rberungen, tpeIde ioippbI toumperbar dig
sufrieben1fslIenb finb; unreine uno getbs
fide @e1iht8farbe, nit btaucn lulp bitr'
feIn Ginaen I'M Die 2tusen (Grideinirt1'
oer, wcldte cine golge npn 8iliolitdt,
0,sIdpeif un0en unb rnippblietn ittb),
tperben attmdblig b~ollIt61elg In cine 9ele
,urb refine @eIi6tsfarbe %pertuonbeIt, in
tpelder Die rDttliHe Stride Der 0ein1bz
belt in reidIi6em Dtabe %pprbonben 1T.
TROPICFRUIT LAXA7IVE
1T MN. III bronSene 8le&idaateIn Oerpadt.
@reis 25 Gemts.
OrnBe GGa9teGn 60 Gents.
Sci oleu Meotbcfern 81 BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28

8srHopfane, 8iIinitat, &opf5meri elnbers
Oaulidfeit, 96mnrrbOiOeH, tra9c Seber, nm
aae Geihreroeu, bic Dur9 cinen sritOrten
2uttanS ses G1ifents rrjergt tserpeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-28
aeaelmasiae symnttiumea bes aSrpsrs

f5nnen ALLEN pbi9e 1lnregelmdbisfeis
ten unb ihre Sptgcn perbeiern, uao
niGts bat 70 slttGIiden Grfpl9 IN Der
@rreidlng mrD grbaltpng bieleS Sn@
1tanbeS aI5
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-21
Eighty Sticks Of Giant Powder Explode
ut the AOultOn.

This morning about eight o'clock the
citizens Of Walkerville were startled nv a
terrific explosion which was also very dis
tinctly heard in Butte. Exactly whence
the sound proceeded nr what caused it. no
one seemed to understand. bu. a general
tear seized the people that an aw-
l''' calamity had occurred. Happily how.
ever the apprrhensions proved groundiess
and ths tear OF accident soon gave wav to
curiosity to learn the cause u. the explosion
MIR. Pat Clark, the superintendent. de.
scribes the circumstances as follows: In
tile dig out about 800 feet west Of the
Moulton hoisting works was about twenty.
five pounds Of giant powder which had been
brought from the magazine for the purpos,
Of being thawed out. At the time of TIN.
explosion no one was at or near the build
ing and rs smoke was issuing from the
walls, some OF the workmen supposed the
wood work to he on fire and made rush tn
extingui>h II when Mr.. Posse ordered them
back stating that the powder might he burn.
ing. This It appears was the case for with.
In few seconds fearful explosion occur
red which seemed to shake the Rainbow
ledge from one end to the other. That a
halt dozen men were not killed is due to the
foresight oi Mr.. Posse who it is evident
was correct in the supposilion that the NOW.
der was blazing before the conclusion oc
Cured. Fortunately no one was Injured
and as tar rs can he ascertained not a win
dow in Walkervillc, or even in the Noul,on
buildings was broken though the shock had
all the proportions Of a small carth.ouakc
Inter Mountain, 18th inst.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-21
ClTlZENSl

Your III, nest an immediate attention is
called to the fact t,at thu Fourth of July is
fast approaching. The dav that we all
cherish and rever. Us the day Of our M.
tons birth. Real zing that such is H.. fact,
and that Dillon has achieved the victory oil
becoming the f,tare county seat Of Beaver
Head county, it he hooves us all as ,mtri
otto citizens that some steps should he
taken to celebrate tha. day. which to the
american people is certainly the gr.nt!est.
And now the question aris,.>, shall we, or
shall We not celrbrrte: Itso, let US make
arrangements and proceed in s,c'. man.
ner as will have II tendency to convince
all that We still appreciate the strusrl, OF
those patriots that laid the foundation ot
the American Republic. Let us show that
Dillon and vicinity is possessed OF thu
same glow Of patriotism, and can, AMI will
display the same, witt, the same amount OF
zeal that will BIZ manifested in other nor.
tons Of the Territory. Hoping that some
steps will be taken, and in a manner that
will be pleasing and interesting to all and
]. tor my part, am willing to do as much as
any one else tor such purpose.
l remain with respect, your fellow citi.
zen and tuwnsn,an,
DAVID A. DiNGLnY.