davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
NEW MODE OF TRAIN IT,, r,,,.-

G. F. McGlashan, Of the Santa H.,
(Califrnia) Press, has received na barbara
q method Of telegraphy from . r' ,s tor
railway car. McGlashan's method ,n m"ing
be utilized by the Utah and Mo- than av not
Northern Pacific or any other rai,wa." 'he
pany In Montana for several years .oh''
come, but the invention is Of such ;, ss. to
ance to this railway age that Il viii ''pors.
into use on all lines Of railway w." NJ come
tant day. BY this new method evs -. 40 .s o's'
cat, have it, own telegraph and take 4 o run
while running at any rate Of speed lying
likely to prove Of great value in nrs,a uS
ing railway collisions, and will enahl. Int .,a
sengers to receive and transmit ,nss. pas
while the train is rapidly passing alons s'g yes
track. From the cur wire connrctss ,. us
a light carriage Or truck which ,ra.. WIN
the wires, following the train. Th . ;n.
ton has been tested on a short sec,;o I'm u.
the Southern Pacific Railroad. wnrh a "
perfectly and transmitting the curr," "ng
electricity the entire length Of the crcu !"
Ielegraphtc communication, bv the ,s w." y:
this train telegraph, can be maintninsa A !"
tween running trains and at the sto,;, w.
and those In charge Of trains can al""ns'
keep themselves informed Of the whs "avs
bouts Of each other, thus obviatinu nil .,sa
ger from collisions. Montana NAV NOT s" W.
provided with this train telegram "o so1 ne
but 1t will be introduced when Trrr,,os;",;
forms have been discarded for those ~
State. "s \"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO THE NATION
AL PARK.

Tourists for the National Park will soon
begin to arrive in Montana. For this year
and until the Northern Pacific Is complet.
ed the greater part Of visitors for Wonder
land will arrive by the Utah and Northern
Railway. From appearances the number
of tourists this summer will be large. The
place in Montana on the line Of the railway
nearest to the National Park will be select.
ed as an Quitting point. This will be done
bv pleasure.aeekers for the sake Of comfort,
convenience and economy. Dillon will be
found the desired point to start from. 1t Is
nearer the Park then any other town on
the Utah and Northern line, and by reason
of this fact 1t will become the Quitting
town for large and small parties provided
an effort is made to secure the patronage Of
tourists and direct them to take the Dillon
route. This should be done bv properly
presenting the advantages our town poss.
csses over all others. Dillon is the best
point to outfit. Our hotel accommodations
are good and our merchants carry full
stock Of tourists supplies. Everything re.
quired for comfortable equipment can be
readily obtained In Dillon at reasonable
prices. The route direct from Dillon to the
National Park Is over good road, with
light grades, and this route is fully twenty
five miles shorter than the old one by the
way Of Virginia City and the Madison riv.
er. The direct route from Dillon, co,npar.
ed with the route from Dillon via the Mad.
ison, is as follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
WHY WE SHOULD ESTABLISH A HIGH
SCHOOL AT DILLON.

While the matter Of building a new
school house ia receiving the attention OF
our people, It will not be out Of place 10
consider the question of having nign
school at Dillon. In truth, the question IS
in order. We should have high school.
The reasons are apparent. A central high
school should be established in every town
or populous school district. 1t Is poor
and expensive policy to educate your child.
rem abroad when they could receive proper
Instructions under the shadows OF their
homes. Build up home school for their
benefit. Send your children away to COM
plete their education and by SO doing you
will always have inferior schools al home.
However proficient your teachers may be
they can not build up good school unless
you leave distant schools to take care OF
themselves while you devote your best en-.
ergies toward sustaining your own. Pa
rents all desire to give their Children lib
eral education. In many homes econ.
omy has to be practiced TO provide the
children higher education than can be
obtained in the common schools, but can
not do Il without sending them from home.
To send children away is detrimental alike
to the educational and financial interests Of
community. The money thus spent
could be more profitably used in sustaining
school Of the hest grade In your own
town, where all, instead Of the few, might
reap the benefits Of higher education. II
all would unite In promoting the establish.
ment Of high school the object would
soon be attained. The material prosperity
Of every growing town, like Dillon, de.
ponds upon the class Of immigrants that Is
attracted to II. The industrious and intel.
ligent immigrant, In selecting place for a
home, first asks: "1ave you good schools
In you town." We are considering the en-.
terprise Of high school IN connection with
the building Of the proposed new school
house, for now IL the time to canvass the
matter thoroughly. The common and high
school could be united under one roof-in
which case one set Of teachers, one hoard
Of trustees, and one organization would suf:
fee for both. A school, thus organized,
would attract pupils from the neighboring
disiricts, and the seceipts for their tuition
would 60 far toward defraying the current
expenses. Every citizen Of Dillon Is in.
terested In this question and we hope It
will be handled In such a manner as to
bring forth good result. 49,. --.,.,~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
PERSONAL.

lno'nas Iootle has returned to Arsenta.
Harry Blood, Of Virginia City, was in
town. was ~
Lodge. 'e"'e
l.. A. Hardness, of Horse Prairie. came
down on Thursday. ''e
B. F. White, of Silver Bow. was do,.,
the first Of the week.
charles Armstrong. Of Glendale, paid
Dillon two days visit. i'>'
A. kleinschmidt, Of Helena. Is o,to-
graphed at the Corinne Hotel.
r. B: Wallace, coming from PONY. went
up to bannack burg on Friday.
rat J; Kelly, intent on bonding rich gold
quartz has gone to Salmon City.
Ed. F. Ferris has gone to OXIDE, Col.
Lake and other stakes in Mormondom,
Frank A. Pierson and I. S. lIom,Lsr -.
ST. Paul, are registered al the Corinne
Judge Graeter has been engaged in hors.
hunting and lariating during the past wesl
Lou c. F'yhrie started yesterday for Hell.
ena. to attend to railway grading business
Joe Shineberger, OF Red Rock. the ca,tl,.
King OF this county, was in town on las,
Tuesday.
Joe b. Crow, Of Upper Horse Prairie.
picked his teeth at the Goodrich Hous.
while in town. "'>
Treasurer Shineberger will fill tempo.
rary ''posish' at L. c. Fyhrie Il Co.'S for
the next ten DAYS.
Worthy Noble, OF Colfax. was in Dillon
tor day, and reported mining in the Col
lax camp in prosperous condition.
The family OF Mr.. w. ii. Pilliner arrived
from Eagle Rock Monday evening, and
are pleasantly located on Montana street,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
A COMMODIOUs SCHOOL HOUSE MUST
BE ERECTED.

The old school building having been dis.
posed Of, It will be necessary for the Trus.
tees to provide for the erection Of new
school house In Dillon during the summer.
A large and substantial building is wanted
for school purposes in this district a. the
population Is steadily increasing. A few
hundred dollars added to the amount re.
quired to lid an ordinary.sized house
would enable the district to construct
building large enough for the accommoda.
tton OF departments from the primary to
the highest grade. Erect the house large
enough and It will be an easy task to nc.
complish the grading Of the school. There
Is no reason why Dillon should not support
school that win rank among the bet IN
Montana. To have frst.class school we
must have com,nodious house. Money
spent In constructing school houses is not
squandering money In doubtful enterprises.
The experience Of every town in the Terri.
tory, where large houses have been erected.
IL that the: money in every instance has
been wisely appropriated. We need an
$4,000 or $1,000 school house. This dis.
tr'ct Is amply able to erect building Of
commanding dimensions, and our citizens
can not tail to see the advantages that would
result from constructing an edifice of the
right size when the work ia commenced.
There Ia little time to DELAY II the house
Is to be finished this summer. Preliminary
arrangements must be made, designs for
the building drawn, the site located. the
material furnished and the house completed
before the winter term Of school begins
Every one that has children 10 educate or
who owns property In or near Dillon should
take an active interest in this matter. Ev.
erv man who In Interested in fha nrc,,,,t;-.,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

The enterprise of building Touring
mill at Dillon IL one that should he careful.
~ considered and encouraged. Wheat will
never be grown In the Beaverhead aud the
surrounding valleys to any extent until
there is near market for It, and until there
Is mill to convert it into -four. The home
market Ia growing and each year witnesses
an increase In the population Of the valleys
and mining camps Of Beaver head County.
1t IL safe to assert that the present ponula.
ton Of the county Is large enough to just.
~ the building Of Touring mill and the
keeping Of It In constant operation after Il
is built. II we had the mill there would he
hundreds Of bushels Of wheat grown In
Reaverhead County for every one now, and
1t would follow that embarrassing and mill.
ing would become an important industry in
this section. In has been demonstrated that
the valleys Of Beaverhead County when
sown to wheat produce that cereal In great
abundance. far surprising, in point of rro.
duc,ion to the acre, the wheat fields Of Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 1t il no trouble to raise
thirty bushels to the acre, and the acreage
Of the county, particularly adapted to wheat
raising, is extensive. All Of the bench
lands adjacent to the Reaverhead River
will grow excellent crops Of wheat, and the
same may b- said Of the low bench lands
on many of the streams emptving into the
main river. In addition to this the large
tracts If bench lands along the Big Hole
are known to be equally productive. Bea.
verhead County can furnish Thousands of
bushels Of wheat annually and the grain
can be proftablv harvested. The market
for the -four Is sure and near With such
markets as Butte, Glendale, Bannack and
dozen smaller camps to supply. a Touring
mill. once erected at Dillon. would never be
idle for day. Build mill this season and
next summers crop, with the crors of each
succeeding summer for a generation vet to
come, will keep the stones grinding inces.
sanity and profitably.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
Total viz the Madison route. ia mile,


These tables Of distances, which have
been ascertained to be correct, show diff.
ference In favor of the direct route from
Dillon to the Park Of twenty-five miles.
The road In the Blacktail Canyon will re.
quire only small outlay to put in It shape,
and two Of the small streams In Centennial
Valley will have to be bridged. An expen.
diture Of $aso on this road will put It in
such a condition that c,,aches from Dillon
to the Park would be able to make fast
time. Tourists and the people of Western
Montana will prefer this route to the Park
because It is much the shortest and pre-.
sents picturesque, mountain scenery the
ideal beauty Of which is the grandest that
nature affords The number Of tourists and
plensure.seekers intending to visit Geyser.
land this summer and next fall is reported
to be large. 1t will require only an ordin.
ary effort to make Dillon the central out.
fitting place and point Of departure for all
tourists coming by railway and for parties
travelling to the Park by private convey.
ances. Let the effort be made Immediate
" and 1t will prove a beneficial movement
for our growing town.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
MONTANA CONDENSED.

booming.
The Miners Union of Butte Is q .,ron.
organization. 's
Butte Is to have first.class Fourth n
July celebration. VI
Thirty Good Templars muster IN ~.
lodge at Stevensville. "'e
The Penitentiary, at Deer Lodge. cor
tains fifty .nine prisoners. ~
Work on the approaches to the Bozem.,
tunnel is progressing finely.
The old Sterling quartz camp, in Madison
County, IL again attracting attention.
Ladies' reading circles are being oryan,.
zed In many towns Of the Territory.
The 'Dobeytown and Laurin base bail
boys are tn play match on the Fourth.
The Society Of Jesus intends to erect .
College building at Helena to cost $,oo,ooo.
At Silver Bow they have the measles
and the chicken'po has broke out at Butte
A "Committee of Safety" has beer mr..
ganized at Helena. 1t issues "..7.-.n
tickets. 90"
The Sunday law is to be enforced in Bpn.
ton and gambling will be stopped on the
Sabbath. WV
The Second National Bank. of Helena
has been organized with a strong board Of
directors. "
The cut.worm has appeared on the Prick.
~ Pear Valley. and is destroying the veget.
able crop.
Who furnished Montana's stone for the
Washington Monument? is the question
often asked.
The Clendive Times says that the na
chine shops Of the Northern Pacific are to
be built at that place.
Soldiers, at Missoula, for applaudinv
squaw fights are chucked into the county
cooler for punishment.
i'm Mills, ex.Secretary Of Montana, gives
his successor In office complimentary no.
tice In the last North West.
This year the people OF Montana do not
engage In the Fourth Of July celebration
business very enthusiastically.
A small amount Of $1o,ooo,ooo of Alice
!butte) stock Is quoted at $,4S in New
York. Last year it sold at $7.7s.
Towns and settlement. are springing into
existence 50 fast in Eastern Montana that
1t is difficult to keep track Of them.
The price Of beet cattle is advancing all
over the Territory, and butchers are raising
the prices Of cut meats accordingly.
Well informed stock raisers place the
loss this season in the Territory from "pink.
eye" at over $lso,ooo- principally in foais.
The County Commissioners Of Meagher
County, forced by an order Of court, are
complying with their court house contract.
The Mad;soxiaw sur,rises that proceed.
ings against HART & Taylor will stop since
the ruling Of Secretary Teller on the timber
question.
A number Of horses, stolen at Wickes
last week, have been recovered, and the
thieves captured and lodged in Jail at Ra.
dersburg.
The Rt Rev. L. B. Brewer, Episcopal
Bishop Of Montana, is now engaged in max.
Ing his annual visitations throughout the
Territory.
-, Delegate Maginnis telegraphs from
washington that he does not intend TO
leave Montana when his Congressional
term expires.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
\ Travellers Story.

,,,a A.er spending months at Watering
LIES ana consulting the hest physicians
WHOM oeneht, returned home iisheart.
e. &c; :; ~ expected to die. a friend urged
ha .t'a' o. farker's Ginger Tonic. Three
auc r,'us ""n careful! diet have brought me
exneri s. nra' o' and spirits, and hope my
e:;Pe e:.: h''y benefit similar sufferers
N''e'n'''t' 'aaH. See other column.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
Taken Up.

one light hav roam pinto horse, legs VIM.
knees, white face dark name, iish, tail; brand y
lett thigh. Age about years. H.,
One bay horse, dark manc and tail. white mr.
legs, strip in face, saddle maaks. no visible 'rAn
about 10 w trs old.
One s"rrcl horse. h,!d face three White !c.s. ny ''
S nn lett thigh. about wears ola. 49,.
Owner is requested to prove property y
Charges and take animals away.
Z. X. SrASFiELn, *,
Willis r. o., Bcav.rhead Co., Montana. In
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
CA B ? TT s.

The largcst and most elegant stock NJ
1xmtnster, Moquette, Velvet English
Body. Tapestry, Three Ply and Ingram,
together with full lines Of medium and low
priced standard grades Of Carpets, Curtains
and House Furnishing goods In the Terri
n'ry now on exhibition ut lowest prices Ut
Sands & Boyce's, Butte City, NJ. T.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
NOTICE.

Having bought John W. Clanston's blacksmith,
shop and UNDERSTANDING business ut Glendale, 10.
gethcr with I'LL Of said Canstons outstanding innk
accounts: ! hereby give notice to all persons who
have made acrnunts with said Carstnn, that thew
will hereafter liz required to settle with the under.
signed.
PETER AWARE.
Glendale, June u, 1852. uS-.n
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
Taken Tn.

One black mare, bald face, hnth hind and one fr''
ley white, left flank and right hip roam, hl"ttn "
hrrn I'm right thigh, agc ahuu, wears. Young ''''
Owner is requested to prove property, paw e!af-'
and take the animal away. J. J. LouGIRInit,
Willis Il. O., l3c;,verhead Co., Mont. :f~1
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
NOTICE..

II Una disposed of the Hardware and r;,,i,,,-
nova. thsryro'n all persons indebted to- sd re-
mess VIII please call and settle viii, ~ Sal" ous'
I. N. RRow$,
Dillon, Montana. v,r, ~, 60 or &. MEAD.
-""' iNox. tur-1
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
Taken Up.

mare about eight years old, branded three hal, cir.
Giles on lett shoulder, left hind foot white up hook,
hlazed face. Will weigh about I,nn ms. Owner Is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
thu animal awav. w. ID. DAVIS
Dillon, May 1oth, 1854. [lb-,lsj
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
ORES nOuGHT.

The llecla Consolidated Mining Company, will
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Orc Al the best market
prices. Send for Price List.
Assays made at reasonable rates.
H. kNlPPENHERG, Gtnl Man.
Glendale. Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

c: O. Trask Is my authorized agent to collect and
SGT all accounts due Trask 4 Graves, and E. N,
7 *. All parties owing either above 4. ms will
,naAe immediate settlement.
.,, E. NJ. TR.ASK.
Dillon, April slth, 1889. iii
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining IN the Post Office at Glen.
DALE Beaverhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
IN. 'nnr 18TH. ,SSs, which II not called tor in
70 days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
4A,u, us, franklin NJ Staples, Edward
Butte. William II Parks, Charles F..
Bond, William Parrisault, Joseph
Bonman, VIII
please &C
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
The Mccormick Irvine Binder.

Just received at the millinery establishment Of
Mrs. l.. +. Hanson, fine millinery, lace strcws that
would delight the hearts oi the young ladies. beau
t;ful flowers, wrcaths, finest iaces, gloves, hair
goods, etc.,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
Farmers. Attention a!

Consult own interests and buy an "OsbOrne
Irvine BINDER" sold only oy LEE GoETsei!ius,
l.surin and Dillon. Montana. The 'sOsborne' is
built expressly for the Mont trade and 10 the
simplest and most durable machine offered to
the public. See SIMPLE machines opposite Chas.
Bliven's stables, Dillon. ..
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Just opened. 1t T. w. Poindcxters $, a new line Of
me Cashmere Salts suitable for Summer and Fall
wear. ~ ',''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
Another invoice OF those fine all wool Diagonal
Suits just received ut T. W. Poindcxter's.

-Four R1rhed Wire Fence. Plenty at Setrce Fer.
ris Il Whites
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Mccormick Irvine Binder.

Tn. Furniture Store at Dillon is again in full
blast, and all who are in ed Of Furniture will
find it to their interest to buy ut am selling
mods WAY down. E. ~. EIrfS
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Remember the ''Mcl0rsnlck Irvine binder"
in the only machine that has proved itself 6rst-cla
For sale, only, by )ohn W. Lnwcll.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

2oo, 200 New York and Kew
" est I'%ars to arrive in few DAYS
:" l.. {. Fyhric g. Cos
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Pos, Office ut M
ION. beayerhcad Co.. Montana, for the week en- :,
ing on june nth, lsSs which il not called tor d"
a.davs. will he sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Cochran l. Jurgens Charles
Davis AT kavvnaugh Mic hazel \
Davis W Pcndl,ton Frank
Eich0ltz George Peterson Hans T.
Huston Jason ID Rcxford Geo NJ
Howe Thomas Spencer Ed 5
Ihl Wahll Jno
Hunt LV Wah Baw Esq
Johnson James II Aug Sack Esq
Persons calling for any If thu above !ctcrI WI
'icasc say-";alverlised." ]. WEIGliIMAN' f''''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
ssCOpp's Mining CO(le''
H0TIOE.

for sale ut the news stand OF Mrs. Deimlins,
Postotiice Building, Virginia CITY. If
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

large lot IT women's, misses and chill.
dren's shoes makes Kirk patrick Bros store
look more attractive than ever.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Revolving bird cages, also, large va.
r.ety Of fancy bird cages, at low prices, at
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Just received at the Dillon Furniture Store, a tu
stock OF Picture Frames, Mouidings, etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Ferris 4 White.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

-Four Spring Wagons, with Express Tops, can be
had Of Sebrec, Ferris & White,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Go to T. W. Poindexter's for your wal
paper and window shades.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

100 barrels Of Kentucky Whistles in
bond, by L. G. Fyhrie e. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

where did YOU get your mule Harness:" "Of
Sebree, Ferris T. White. Whore did YOU supppse >.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Mccormick Irvine Binder.

Genuine Hills Concord Harness at John W.
l.oweil'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Fire. works Of all descriptions for the Fourth Of
July, at John Weight rams.
a fresh stock OF Field Glasses at John Weight
-,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

BUY the celebrated balm Wagon o: Schrce, Fer.
old reliable, ~ ~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

I: ". Pnindcxtrr has IN han, Il 6nc line of Hats.
including straw goods Of all grades.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Just opened out, a large and fine display
OF Srookery, Glassware, and Lamps, at G.
l.. Thomsen's. Cali and examine them
no trouble to show goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Girls those lace aprons At Mrs, l. + Dinv,ex.s o,c
,oo too utter. Also. Null ties, handsome Spanish
of all descriptions. ~" "''"e' "ess
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

T. w. Poindexter has just received fine
selection OF straw and summer hats.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Flowers, trimming silks, cords and tas.
sells, bead trimmings, ladies' kid gloves in
az opera shades, spring millinery, at Mrs.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

A new stock Of candles and nuts A.
c. l.. Thomsen's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

The finest line Of merchants In town
at Johay Weightman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

large assortment Of crockery and glass.
ware just received at c. L. Thomsen's.
Kirkpatrick Bros. are Just opening nice
lot OF suits for boys from six to sixteen
years Of age.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

The Mccormick Irvine Binder. Buy the McCnr.
mick Twinc Hinder Sold only by Jno. w. Lowell.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Call and see the Holiinsworth rake, with
iron wheels, at John W, Lowell's, before
purchasing my other rake.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

The Chicago Tongue Scraper Is what
every ranchman needs to clear corrals ana
make bitches. For sale only BY John w.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Mrs. J. 7. DingIey IL agent Tor the light.
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

John Weightman's. 81 "
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Fresh California Strawberries received da;,v h.,
express at c. L 1homsen's. ""''y ny
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

John Weightman's. -
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17
To the Ladies of Dillon.

!runks and @Valiscs in abundance. VARYING in
prices from IS tn Us, at T. w. Poindc xter s
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Just received, at John Weiyhtman's, the
largest stock Of candles and nuts in town.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Lace embroidery, fringe, and ali
kinds Of dress trimmings, at T. w. Poin.
dexter's
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Fresh garden seeds just received at C. L.
Th0n,sen's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Watch for the u'atnm0tN Nice ormick
Irvine Binder at the Fish wagon depot.
~n.N S~|>~~c~~~~~~.~s~~~~.~se~
The Mccormick Front Cut Mower is
chief See the sample At the Fish " axon
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

Another car load Of Barbed Wire lust
unloaded at the Fish Wagon depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

ust received at T. w. Poindexter's, di.
rect from California, fine lot OF gents un.
derwear.