davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

There Is striking similarity between the
stories of bank robberies. Some ingenious
official with a small salaay enters into an
agreement withan expert cracksman to
plunder the safe, the official getting half the
proceeds and posing as the victim OF the
burglars violence. He Is usually found
gagged and bound in the bank vault, and
his graphic story Of the way he struggled
to save the missing coin is sent over the
country. A few weeks afterward the de.
tectiyes usually find that he had hand in
the robbery and good share in the plum
der. Suct, has been the case In the kewa'
nee, (lll,) bank robbery. 1t will soon be
necessary to invent new system, as the
present one Is about worn threadtare by
long usage.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
Hofy and Nastes.

The Louisville Industrial Exposition
opened on the sth.
Gen. Wolsley's English army In Egypt
is to be increased until It Is sa'ooo strong.
Another railway fight between the roads
west of Chicago Is about to be inaugurated.
The Hartzell Bros. hank at Silver Cliff.
Colorado, has busted. Liabilities, 10000.
On last Sunday fourteen persons were
wounded In the street fights In Dublin, Ire
land.
The Republicans have carried Vermont
again, but with a reduced majority this
time.
Hunter. a notary of Montreal, Canada,
has absconded, defaulter In the sum OF
$4,000
The Democratic Central Committee Of
Ohio had a row and the Committee is
broken up.
The widow Of old John Brown was pre-.
scented by the citizens Of New York city
with 1900.
A whisky mob at Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, beat
the city marshal terribly and burned his
dwelling house.
The reports of the yellow fever In the
South announce that the disease is spread.
ing to an alarming extent.
An imposing labor demonstration, with
10000 men in line psraded the streets OF
New York on the 9Th inst.
Gen. Merritt has been assigned to the
command Of West Point and Gen. Howard
to the department Of the Platte.
The great Denver Mining Exposition Is
daily attracting immense crowds OF people
from all sections of the country.
The National Telephone Exchange is in
tion from all parts Of the country.
~. ca..s ac yellow fever reported at
brownsville, Texas, up to the sth inst
On the night Of the sth, Edison the great
inventor. lighted up lower New York CITY,
and the experiment is complete success
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
Beaverhead County Republican Ticket.

For Councilman:
B. F. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For RefreseNtafi1e:
JAMES PARFET, Of Hecla City.
For Sheriff.:
DAVID F. RE1NHARDT, of Dillon.
For Clerk and Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For Treasurer:
JOS. c. METLIN, oil Glendale.
For Probate 1adge::
A. FRANK SEARS, Of Bannack.
For Commissioners:
GEORGE M. BROWN, Of Horse Prairie
JOHN WELLS, Of Glendale.
For Assessor:
OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
For Sept. Public Instructions:
JOHN CANNON, Of Glendale.
For Coroner:
E. E. SAVAGE, Of Dillon.
For Surveyor:
JAMES HARDY, Of Bannack.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
GLEANINGS FROM THE ROCKIES.

Rewards amounting to nearly 1900 are
offered for the arrest and conviction of the |
incendiary who started the three mvsteri- |
ous fires In Nevada City, Cal, last Thurs
day.
In Southern Oregon the women and
TO work in the field harvesting crops, as
nearly all the men for hiring out have gone
to work on the railroad, for steader and
longer job.
Christian L. Olson, freighter, was &C.
cidentally shot through the thigh one day
last week at Blackfoot, Idaho. A com.
panion was handling Olson's revolver and
fired it off, the ball striking Olson in the
right thigh and intlicting dangerous
| wound.
Citizens Of Boise City have raised a
purse Of ST. ,ocD for a so mile race, to be run
over the track at that place ut the annual
meeting this fall. AT least four well known
riders have decided to take a run for this
large purse, among whom Is G. Steers,
Esq, Of Union, Idaho.
At HALEY, Idaho, on Tuesday Of last
week, Frank Brown shot and killed Col.
F. NJ. Adams, opposite Riley 4 Co.'S drug
store in that town. Adams was shot
through the heart and died In five minutes
The trouble grew out Of a charge Of "back-
fcapping" mining property.
The Ogden Pilot says some miserable
scoundrels who have no respect for the
dead went to the Ogden cemetery the
other night and stole some flowers in flower
pots and lot Of sea shells from the grave
Of a little child there. Such thieving is
simply damnable and the thieves ought to
be we'll thrashed.
Chester Sweet, a lad II years old, while
riding at rapid gait on ranch near Mon
ticello, Cal, gave the bride sudden pull
causing the horse to rear up and fall over
} hack wards, the pomnel Of the saddle strik
, ing him in the stomach He rode two
J miles to his home. He complained Of be
Ing hurt, and in the evening began to von
il, He died the next morning.
Il A ruffian named Hochler entered a store
In Ramsey county, Hyachucca Mountains
A. r., week ago, and made two od'mer
dance at the point Of pistol. Fle was ar
rested, and tried before a Justice ot the
Peace and obtained permission to go ir
, company with an officer to his house fol
Z dinner. At the same house he got the
!. drop on the officer and made him return
alone.
! The Gunnison Review.P Press says
: "Tuesday evening there were $50 cars o
railroad material in the Denver 4 Rit
Grande yard here, for the extension Of tn,
|; road to Utah, and las, night fifty y.three cx
: trs cars Of material came in, making tn,
number 733 An army Of laborers ans
' track. LAYERS are now at the front, pushing
). the road toward the Uncompahgre at tn
: rate Of two miles per day.
), An expedition is going into the Olympic
r or Coast range Of mountains, Washington
E Territory. The expedition will be com
!. ,nanded by Colonel Chambers, and viii
;. leave Fort Townsend this week. Its rout
will be via Port Discovery Bay. One en-
deavor will be 10 find the headquarters q
the Dunguiness river and another to fin
an immense plateau region, which ha
h never been trod by the foot Of white iner
n Thirty or forty men will comprise the pat
- ty.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
GLEN, u. and N. R'v. Sc

GLEN, U. and N. R'y, Sep. 4th.
TO the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
10 those desiring to visit the Birch Creek
mines, few items, CLEANED by your cor. |
lssponoent while on prospecting trip, |
From Glen, following the Butte and Dill
ION wagon road to within one mile OF Birch
Greek, thence turning to the right and fol.
lowing weli-beaten road westerly through
the foothills brings the traveller to Birch
Creek, near the canyon. Two miles and
half above, the road leading 10 the mines
crosses the creek, and thence up the noun
tain perhaps one mile are the iron mines of
Germansen & Wells-an immense derosit
OF magnetic iron ore, said to contain 80 per
cent OF iron.
Messrs. Gertnansen & Wells have men
at work taking out ore for the Hecla Com.
pany at Glendale. Two hundred tons have
already been delivered. Judging from the
amount Of ore In sight In the different
openings on their claims, l have no hest.
fancy in affirming as my belief that suffi.
cient iron ore can be furnished from this
mine to supply rolling mill and nail fac.
tory for the next two decades.
An abundance Of timber, convenient
fire. proof material for the erection Of snelt-
ing furnaces, ample water power and the
accessibleness of the mines at all seasons OF
the year, rs also the close proximity of paw.
ing copper mines, would seem to be sutfi.
cient inducement for the erection OF Gus.
tom smelter. Capitalists, in quest Of min.
ing property, should visit the Birch Creek
mines.
Two miles above the iron mines is the
silver mine Of John Mullarky. An open
cut, possibly 90 feet in length, exposes the
crevice to a depth Of 20 feet from the sur.
face. The amount Of rich ore now on the
dump speaks we'll for the mine.
l. A recent discovery, directly above Mr..
Mullarky's claim is being energetically
prospected by Messrs. Dudley 4 Goodrich.
Being in limestone formation the ore is
found principally in pockets, although a
we'll defined crevice to the present depth,
AZ feet, shows very prominently. From
the porphyry foot. wall to the limestone
hanging. wall it Is nearly 40 feet. Along
the hanging wall is found the rich ore,
from which ASSAYS Of 3ss ounces in silver
$50 in gold and IS per cent in lead to the
ton has been obtained. It is the intention
of the owners, Messr.. Wallace l. Co., to
sink 90 feet and then run cross.cut to
the foot. wall.
Almost directly north from Wallace &
Co.'s claim is the Red Bear mine, owned
bv the Railway Mail Mining Company
| An omen cut AZ feet long and 20 feet deer
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
DH1GoORAWxC wrox-u
For Delegate to Congress:
MARTIN MAGINNIS, of Helena.
For District attorney:
T. r. EDWARDS, Of Bozeman,

lssaverhead County Democratic Ticket.
For Councilman:
JOSEPH A. BROWNE, of Darling.
For Representative:
w. T. JACOBS, of Dillon.
For Sheriff.: -
PAT DEMPSEY, Of Bannack.
For Ckerk aNd Recorder:
PHIL D. MCGOUGH, Of Dillon.
Far Treasurer:
CHAS. w. HARD1STY, of Glendale.
Fer Pyu6ate 1adge::
w. G. BARKLEY, Of Glendale.
For Commissioners:
ORVILLE w. w. ROTE, of Glendale
MARTIN BARRET, Of Horse Prairie
For assessor:
AL. E. GRAETER, Of Dillon.
For Sxbt. Public Instruction:
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Of Lion City.
For Coroner:
c. L. THOMSEN, of Dillon.
For SaYveyoy:
JOHN PO1NDEXfER, Of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
a 2 81.

The largest and most elegant :soex c,,.r ~
4 Axminstes. Moquette, Velvet Engns"
Body, Tapestry. Three Ply .,,,s, sna :ms .nd low
rriced standard grades Of Carpet. Cc.a%,. C,
and House Furnishing goods IN sne 49,. =,
tnry now on exhibition q owess "
Sands & Boyce's, Butte City, N. !: !.,,,
Orders viii receive prompt s'ee""'
and satisfaction Ruaraneeeos
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
A Dimcult Problem Solved.

The desire for stimulants is becoming a
monstrous evil and how to overcome II IS
a serious question with reformers. Parker s.
Ginger Ionic fairly solves the difficult
nrobiem. It invigorates body and MIND
without intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many deso'a'e
homes-E.o.iIey. See other column.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
Gorrespande,,r
MINES CLOSE no DILLON.

Aessef from Prospeotor-Dsscri ol
some OF the Birch Creek Mines
Politics Among tie Ginera.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
H0TI0E 70 THE PUBLI0.

TM TRIsuNE has coxsyuctsd ssder II.
Py1xfiag L0v If Montana, to do the Legal
Adrsytiisg and al Public P,Jstiax esI
Pseasssg q ys.ss.:v .s'. !. character, Jv 'asssa
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
go RDwARD.

One bay il!v, two wears old last spring. with -
a little white IN both hind feet, branded
on left side OF neck and O on lett shoulder.
will paw ten dollars reward for the delivery Of
the animal III any point the Isclvcrhcad Valley.
Please address MIKE wEI.tH,
l29-3sl Sheridan, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
DILLON-GIBBONYlLLE,

The undersigned will make Regular Trips he
tween Dillon ard (;hAHnv,ll-. All ,,,rsincsS en-.
trusted to him will receive careful attention.
JOHN SCASIIE.
Dillon, July .>. t>S..
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

Stravrd from Birch Creek, on August tst. on.
Brown Horse. black manc and tail, branded { ON
right shoulder. One Light lav Horse, bald t,cr,
white feet. saddle marks, E. on right shoulder and
T on thigh One Black Ponv branded circle q on
right shoulder. ANY person giving me notice oi
the range of these horses will he suitably rewarded.
JAS. GERMANSEN.
Willis, Montana, Aug. IS, 1889. (lS-3.*)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
RuPTUlH.

rsitvelv cured that the truss can be entirely dis.
,,tsed with, and life nnger impsriled BY the rp
"rs becoming atranguiated My method Of cure is tte
'nly means that 10 absolutely sa painless, hoodlcss
nd enectuaL No truss, knife. Kgature nor sasxics
.psration. A thorough and permanent Curs gaaras'
ecd q 10 charge nads. ssldo@ cves hve days ~
when there u IN sbeolaas cure y store or YOU. rhs
wise and prudent will not le1 this opposnnty pass
Call on o. addseas, DIR. Z. v. W3NCAHO,
PHYSICIAN AND 0Ua0DOs&
Odsce over Fisse National Hank. Main street.
UUTrR CITY; MONTANA
E~0oaealAokca sad R1aninatiea IN. p I'd
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
RlvERvlEW ACADEMY.
POCGHK EEPSIE N. Y

With U. s. Military Department. A Thorough. going
wide. awake schno for boys, combining study Mill
asy r ,,h a' shsrt r. 1s IN cIs sna na
application. [o) OTIS RISBEE, AM Principal.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

From me on July 3oth one dark iron gray horse,
age about wears. weight about Loo lbs, branded
8 crossed with ON left thigh. One blue gray horse,
age alnnt years, weight about i,noo Ms. branded
6o on left hip. \ reward Of $.o.oo will bc paid Tor
their delivery to WIN. nowe, M.lrose.
NJ. STRICKLAND,
t27-Bl Race Track, Deer Lodge Co
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
.sCnnn,s Mining COde'

For sale at the news stand Of Mrs. Detml'ng'
Po,tofice Building, Virginia City,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
RADICAL CURE,
HERNIA AND PILES

Positively and permanently cured, by an entirely
new and safe method. No Truss required. Con.
sultation Free. Call ON or address
MONTFONT s. BACON, NJ. d., Surgeon,
(s9 BUTTE. MONT.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
Entirely Satisfactory,

Entirely Satisfactory.
Ladies' wishing perfume that combines
novelty delicacy and richness, find Flores
ton Cologne entirely satisfactory.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
TAKEN UP,

TAKEN UP.
One Bav Pinto Mare; about twelve hands high:
branded V on right shoulder; seven or eight years
old. The owner is requested tn prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
CHARLES RIPLEY.
Spring Hill, Montana, Aug. II, 1889. 10 -,ol
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
TAKDN UP.

One small gray mare. branded SIR on left shoulder.
Said mare has been bred to stallion this
Owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take her away. J. u. CROW.
Horse Prairie, Sept. ?, 1859. .p-Nl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

One small Bay Horse. branded n,onog ram ALL.
star in forehead both hind feet white; little white
fore feet and saddle marks,
JOS \. BROWNE.
(aS-,s*) Darling. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
HaTIuE.

l0TIO6.
c. o. Trask. Is my authorized agent to collect ana
So. le al accounts due Trask Graves, ana e. =
*. All parties owing either above h'ms VIII
maAe immediate settlement ..r,
Dillon, April s%th. is6a. I"''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON .
VENTION.

The Republican Territorial Central Com
r,ittee has issued a call for Republican
Territorial Convention to assemble at Butte
City, on Wednesday, September 18th, 1889,
at IL o'clock, a. M, tor the purpose Of nom
mating candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, selecting Territorial Central Com
nittee, and transacting such other business
rs may be deemed proper. The several
counties are entitled to representation as
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

H-Price Of tickets includes two admissions to
the Exposition. Parties intending going should
notify S. D. Becbe, Axcnt. Dillon. to secure proper
accommodations from Ogden to Denver.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

g-sPECIAI. RATES will be made from Hell
ena and Virginia City to Dillon by Giner, Sails.
bury Il Co. tn connect with train on Utah and
Northern Railway on morning OF September 18th
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

Local advertisements will he inserted at 10 cent?
psr line tor the first, and cents per line for eat
subsequent insertion. Nothing inserted tor '>ss
than az cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09

Total No. of Delegates. ....I37
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
GHe Hinor Tribune.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

4 is.|i inrhla inchl, inch Y col. y col. I COL
w'k A.. .soI Aa,oo| S,,oo S4oo $500 S,ooolsiS.oc
sw'ks s.ooI s,so( $50 AS 700 Ia.eos aka
- l-~--- -
~ aas a,oo| 4,oo| $50 SOP 400 34u
mo, a.d aso 4.so| 6.asI o.oo 1000 s7.n
amo'sl a.so soo 6so ooo iao, a3ro goo
A.so Gso S.so ii.oo ihoo 3ooo so.M
-------l-----l--
60 ,oopl t,op $500 ,ncoi 1000 So.n
n" ,oooI ,s.ool so.oc 1000 $500 5000 iso.ox
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-09
SEPTEMBER 18th

SEf1 EMUEO 1OGu
Has been set apart by the managers of the Great
Mining Exposition ut Denver as
UTAH, IDAHO AND MONTANA DAY!
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
Authorization.

"Chares oMay."
What glorious thing it is when our
first waking thoughts not only dispel
some dark, depressing dream, but
arouse us to the consciousness of new
and bright career suddenly opened be-
fore us, buoyant in hope, rich in the
rronlise of the future! Life has moth
ing better than this. The bold spring
by which the mind clears the depth
that separates misery from happiness,
is ecstacy itself; and then. what a
world of bright visions come teeming
before us-what plans we form-what
promises we make to ourselves in our
hearts-how prolific is the dullest inn
agination-how exclusive the tamest
fancy at such a moment! In few
short and feeting seconds. the events
of whole life are planned and pic
tured before us. Dreams, happiness
and visions of bliss, of which all our
after-years are insufficient to eradicate
the prestige, come in myriads about
us; and from that narrow aperture
through which this new hope pierces
into our heart, food Of light is poured
that illumines our path to the very
verge of the grave. How many sue
cess in after days is reckoned but as
one step in that ladder of ambition
some boyish review has framed; per-
haps, after all, destined to be the first
and only one! With what triumph we
hail some goal attained, some object of
OR wishes gained, less for its present
benefit than as the accomplishment of
some youthful prophecy, when, pictur-
ing to our hearts all that we would
have in life, we whispered within us
the hattery Of success.
Who is there who has not had such
moments? and who would exchange
it, with all the delusivo and deceptive
influences by which it comes surround
ed, for the greatest actual happiness he
has partaken of? Alas alas! it Is
only in the boundless expanse of such
imaginations, unreal and Fictitious as
they are, that we are truly blessed.
Our choicest blessings in life come
even SO associated with some sources of
care, that the cup Of enjoyment is not
pure, but dregged with bitterness.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
How to Paralyze a "Masher."

The Baltimore American gives
ladies a hint for the paralysis of
"mashers"
The lady has only to cast her eyes
modestly down and fix her gaze in
tently on the feet of the masher. The
glance at the feet should be concentrat.
ed, yet full of pity, and should linger
slightly as the lady passes by. Instant
ly the whole platoon OF mashers is af-
fected by a profound distrust. The
sympathetic look strikes terror to their
souls. They all cast down their eyes,
and look at their own feet. The hor-
rible fear that their shoes are not in
the latest style takes possession of their
bosOms. Each one is shaken with the
possession that his foot is abnormally
spacious; he becomes conscious Of
multitudinous rrotruding corns and
buuions; his shoes, peradyenture, are
muddy or dusty or something has gone
wrong with the set of his trousers at
the ankle. The stOutest lah-de-dah col
lapses at the mere possibility of such a
thing--his nerve is gone. The eyeglass
falls from his eye, his arms lose their
kimbo; he feels that his pantaloons are
cupped at the knees, and that his coat
is full of misfits and wrinkles; he sus-
poets the cleanliness of his stockings
shudders at the thought that the sole
and upper leather have parted company
revealing that painful fact. He even
flies to some secluded spot and makes a
protracted investigation before he can
satify himself that all is right. And
even then his nerves do not recover
their tone. He is liable to be again
picnic-stricken. A glance of pity min
gled with site smile cast at his feet
will renew and aggravate all his paraly-
tic symptoms.
The masher the lad-de-dah and lum-
tum, like all other creatures, have their
weak spots. To prevent hog from
roofing, slit his nose; to keep jackass
from braying, weight down his tail; to
keep masher from MASKING, gaze sad
ly at his feet.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25
Keeping Crafts Through Winter

Michigan Pathological Report.
Nurserymen who cut large quanti-
ties Of CRAFTS late in autumn, keep
them in cellars packed in damp moss;
but farmers and others who wish to
preserve a few for spring grating may
not have these appliances at hand.
For such simple and perfect mode is
to bury them in a dry place out of
doors in an inverted wooden box. Fill
the box partly full with them, nail two
or three strips across to keep them in
place, and then place the box in hole
dug for the purpose, with the open
side down, and bury them half foot
or so in depth. They do not come in
contact with the earth and remain per-
fectly clean; and the moisture Of the
earth keeps them plump and fresh
without any danger of their becoming
water-soaked. Crafts which have be-
come shriveled by exposure, are thus
restored and will grow. 1t is often
advantageous to cut out CRAFTS in au-
tumn, as there is then no danger of
their vitality being lessened by expos
ure to intense cold, and ia often more
convenient to cut them or procure
them from distance at this time. In
marking the labels with lead pencil
remember that if the wood is wet be-
fore writing the names will last ten
times as long as if written dry.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-25

; Tie members of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States dur
ing the past year gave $7,311,784 for
its support, an increase of $298,032
over their gifts of last year. 1t has
sixty-fve bishops, 3,4Ol clergymen, and
3,O35 parishes, and 344,580 communi-
cants, an average of one clergyman to
each 172 communicates. The bap-
tisms during the year have shown a
decrease Of 5000.