davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
GLEANINGS FROM THE ROCKIES.

Thirteen cases Of smallpox in the Den.
yer pest-house.
At Ogden the coming mosquito is
spoken of as host
Blackleg is quite prevalent among the
young cattle Of Neveda.
A bicycle race is announced to come off
at Salt Lake City on the goth.
Fifty car loads Of oysters are on their
way from the east to be transplantcd in
California.
There are said to be million dollars in
sight at the Solace mine in the Wood
River country.
Thhty-six locomotives have been ordered
from the Baldwin works for the Oregon
and California railroad.
A jewelry store was burglarised at Black
foot. Halt dozen nickel watches and
some chains being carried off.
The hostile Indians in Arizona, only
about 400 in number, have killed about 1so
prospectors, ranchers and soldiers.
Wood River towns are said to BE- crowd.
ed with Emigrants, but sad to relate, money
and work are hard to be obtained.
Thomas Cox, while crossing the noun.
tains from Challis to Wood River had hi,
feet SO badly frozen that ampusation was
necessary.
The Idaho Territorial Grand Jury ir
session at Blackfoot, Idaho, last week have
found about Is indictments, with some un
finished business for the week. What
wicked place.
The Ontario Company Of Park City, Utah
have declared their usual monthly dividend
tor ApriD Of fifty cents share, maxim!
$+,335,ooo paid to date, payable on the 1stl
inst. Transter.books closed ON the 10th.
The Copper Queen mine, Bsbce, Ari
zona, was sold as Il prospect, 1t il stated, fol
$4,sop The next sale was for $lS,ooo. 4
smelter with Developments sold it next fo
81 100000. The market value Of the stool
is now $1,6oo,ooo.
Chinese funerals in Carson, New, ar,
followed BY large band OF hungry Indians
The roast pig and other Chinese luxurie
attract a large crowd OF redskin mourners
But the Cinnamon usually doctor the pro
visions left for the spirits Of the departed
and the lodian's worship is sometimes dis
turbsd BY paroxysms Of vomiting.
American Falls, Idaho, correspondence,
OF the Salt Lake Tribune: On rhursda,
morning last boy about II years of age
whose nam. could not learn, had crossed
the river on craft, and was returning, at
point about half mile above the falls
when from some cause or other ht becan,.
frightened 'and lost control of the raft
which drilted into the current and dashes
him down over the falls. lie was seen b,
scvcrai persons on the shore, but appeared
to be too scared to know what was best fo
his own safety, as the water at the com
'nencement Of the rapids is only a few fee
deep, and had lie been sufficiently conposee
to step from the raft, might in all probabil
ity have been saved. His body has no
been seen seen Since but pieces of the raft
were observed soon atterward, it having
been severed by the force OF the water
which dashed it on the rocks in the rapids
His parents are very sad at their brtcave
incnt, and they have the sympathy OF all.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Guiteau's Last Chance Gone.

Chief Justice Castles and Judges Near
thur, Haynes and James held consulta'
tion Saturday summing up the argu'
ments Of counsel in the application Of Gut
teau for a rehearing. The consultation
lasted four hours and was marked by the
most searching examination Of authorities
and the most rigorous analysis of every
point made in the arguments: The Judges
were in thorough harmony all through and
In reaching decision not for one moment
differing in the general steps by which
decision was reached, although, of course,
each Judge had his own individual opinion
on the various points of law and their ap.
plication. The decision will be announced
May a2d. The decision affirms the sen.
tence of the Court below, Of course over.
ruling the exceptions. This disposes OF
Guiteau's last chance and he will be hanged
June goth.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20

Now that good times are again upon u.s.
It is worth remembering that no one can
enjoy pleasant surroundings if in bad health.
There are hundreds Of miserable people CO.
Ing about to-day with disordered stomach
liver or kidneys, when bottle OF Parker's
Ginger Tonic would do them more good
than all the medicines ever tried.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20

DR.. HALLS HEALTH At HoME.-We
call attention to the advertisement OF this
most valuable medical work which ought
to he extensively circulated. DR.. Hairs
reputation is sufficient guarantee that It is
what it rurports to be. Thousands OF fam.
lilies are SO situated, especially those IN tne
country, that they cannot readily employ a
physician, when the exigencies Of the case
may be pressing and imperative. For al
such. book like this Is indispensable, ana
"erte many times its value.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
GA , ~ q.

The largest and most elegant stock OF
A.xminster, Moquette, Velvet English
Body, Tapestry, Three Ply and lnRrain
together with full lines of medium and low
priced standard grades Of Carpets, Curtain,
and House Furnishing goods In the Terri
tory now on exhibition 1t lowest prices =,
Sands & Boyee's, Butte City, N. 7.
Orders Will receive prompt attention,
and satisfaction guaranteed,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
What Everybody Wants.

Is a reliable medicine that never does any
harm and that prevents and cures disease
by keeping the stomach in order, the bowels
regular, and the kidneys and liver active
Such medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic
II relieves every case. and has cured tho,,.
sands. See other Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE +!

1have again taken charge Of my old business Mt
this place and supplied with a large snd well
selected stock Of furniture which will sell at greatly
reduced prices. for the next sixty days. The public
are invited 10 call and examine this stock and NAV
rest assured the prices will be satisfactory.
J. II. ROURK.
Dillon, May sth, 1881. f-1al
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List ofletters remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon, Beavcrhead Co, Montana, for the
week ending Nav 10TH, 1857, which, ii
not called for IL 80 davs, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Arnold, Richard NJ I.,tt;,, James I.
Burton, Wm I. McColion,, eva
Cahan. james II Mitchell, Pete
Harris, + NJ Palmer, Ahc
Howe, Thomas Parker FL
Howard, JCk Sawteli, w..
Hill, Alexander NJ Vance, s b..
Johnson, David G Vance, &c
jones' 4 Fe Voc, John +
jones' Simeon II Zuber, CE2
Persons calling for any Of the above let
ters will please ay-"advertsed'
JNo. WElGlITMAN,
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
NEW CARPENTER SHOP.

Edward Butts has completed his new
carpenter shop, and is fully prepared to
make or mend anything in his line.
Window frames, door frames, screen
doors, furniture, ETC., furnished or repaired
on short notice.
Shop on Montana Street, adjoining
Green & Walters lumber Office, T1,-l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
ORES RllIll.HT.

The Iiccla Consolidated Mining Company, will!
ouy (;old Silver and Lead Ore al the best markc,
prices Send for Price List.
Assays made ut reasonable rates.
II. kNlPPkNBERo, Gen'l Man.
Glendale. Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
1oTIOE.

C. O. Irask. is my authorized agent 10 collect and
~: All parties owing either above fms will
maAe immediate settlement.
~, E. M. TRASK.
Dillon, April s4th, 1854, II.i
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
Notice to Creditors,

nrar business now before the public. You
KIN can make money faster at work for US
Hn than Mt anything else. Capital not
Se~ . needed. We will start you. $ls day
and upwards made at home by the Industrious. Men,
women, bows and girls wanted everywhere to work
Now is the time You can work in spare time onlv
or give YOUR whole time to the business You can
live At home and do the work. No other business
will pay ycu nearly as we'll. Noone can fail to make
enormous pay by engaging at Costly outfit and
terms free: Money made fast, easily. and honorably.
Address True 4 Co. Augusta, Maine. r4s-sl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
AValuable Addition.

Because It Is beneficial to the scalp and
adds TO personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray or faded hair, is why Par
sHair Ba!sam Is such popular dressing
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
A Delightful Novelty.

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne because
thev find this lasting combination OF ex.
ouisite perfumes delightful novelty.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
BORN,

CLARkE--In Glendale, Montana, May IL, lSS1
to Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Clarke, IT,, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03
vLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SentBnei's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentBnei's Reporter.
Navajo yesterday declared a dividend Of
twenty-five cents.
The pay-days mmenc to-day and con
tinue up to the 10th.
An immense lot of new goods has been
received by B. Alexander.
P. N. Hansen left this morning for a
three days visit to Pine Station.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at C
M. Fassett's drug store, Ruby Hill.
The Knights of Pythias meet at their
Castle Hall at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
Transfers may be obtained from Judge
Harmon's Office up to noon on the 9th in
slant.
The E. & P. train was two hours late
last night, hence we are without the list Of
arrivals.
The weather yesterday and last evening
was cold and blustry, and kept even the
candidates within doors.
Eureka Con. stock was quoted yesterday
at $12, Notwithstanding the recent dam
aging accident to the works.
If the water pipes can be got in order
Uu6 hlUlOu luEudC6b wall up tAlp
evening for regular smelling.
Messrs. Moline & Frazer have estab-
lished an assay Office at the Macon City
mine for their W convenience.
Don't forget that the Richmond Hose
Company's ball takes place this evening.
Turn out and give the boys a lift.
This number of the SENTINEL contains
| a full and correct list of all the registered
| voters of the county, and should be kept
for future reference.
Mr.. Ward, who has been sick and off
duty for some time, resumed his place as
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s messenger on the
E. & P. road yesterday.
T. J. Mette left this morning for San
Francisco. He has been te~legraphed for
on important mining business, and he
will be absent some ten days.
Great preparation is being made for the
opening ball at the Leyshon Hotel to-mor-
row night. The best of music has been
Thomas Trainer, who has been engineer
at the Eureka Con. works for a number of
years, has resigned the position, and will
hereafter reside and engage in business in
Eureka.
j. N. Rousey is acting at present as con-
ductor Of the Eureka and Palisade pas
senger train. The regular conductor,
Mr.. Crowley, is enjoying a ten days
"lay-off."
An assay made from the Horace Tong
mine yesterday, owned by Melino & Fra
Ger, from surface rock, yielded an assay Of
$23 per ton. Appearances indicate that
they have a large mount of this kind of ore.
Messrs. Cassidy and Merrill will address
the people Of Eureka on the political issues
of the day tomorrow evening. These
gentlemen have returned home from a
thorough canvass of the State, and have
had large houses wherever they have
spoken. Their speeches tomorrow night
will be the last stumping done by the
Democrats in this county during the pres
ent campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03

cuse. Legislation upon polygamy will be
in the line of his Congressional duties
should be elected. He has been repeatedly
called upon to define his attitude upon
this vital issue, but he has observed a
studied silence, and thereby disregarded
the sacred right of the people to be heard
by their servants. That his silence is an
artful dodge to capture the Mormon vote
is evident. Hs has completely ignored
q prominent gentleman of his own party,
who, in an open letter, in the most courte-
Gus and genteel manner, called upon him
for q declaration of his views. He has, in
effect, said to the true and loyal citizens of
Nevada, "I am willing to risk the loss Of
your favor in order to make myself solid
with the Mormons." In fact, being asked
why he remained dumb, why he did not
declare himself, he said, cunningly: "Be-
cause I am not a damn fool" That he is
playing the decent people Of this State
for idiots and for knaves is made all the
more evident by the long face he assumed
in the Mormon sanctuary, in which owlish
role he was ably seconded by his Supreme
Judgeship, 0. R. Leonard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
W Sanders Thompson
] F Garrett Tim Furguson
gail Delivery.

Last evening at a quarter to 7 O'CLOCK
J. B. Simpson, Jailer, went into the
County Jail to lock up the prisoners for
the night, when he found that Charles
Nicholas and Robert Cotterson had ea-
capped from the prison. But ten minutes
before that time one Of them was playing
vigorously on a mouth organ, possibly for
the purpose Of concealing their prepare
lions for flight. They escaped through
the same place, in the south wall, that
McGloin got through last Spring. The
wall ia made Of light sandstone, in pieces
about Q u x2 feet and a foot thick, cement
ed together by lime, which is easily re-
moved by any sharp instrument, and
which can be scratched out even with the
finger nails. These Jail birds are looked
upon by the officers as very bad and Slip
perry fellows. In reality they were only
held here for safe keeping. Their proper
place was in the County Jail OF Hamilton.
because they are held under the charge OF
being the persons who robbed the Cherry
Creek stage last June. That they got out
Of the County Jail here is not remarkable.
Tor about all they had to do was to walk
out. Last night at 10 O'Clock, after hav-
ing satisfied himself that the prisoners
were not ia town. Sheriff Kyle sent out q
party OF eight men on horseback to soour
the country within fifteen miles of Eu-
seka in every direction. so ID to head them
off by this morning. The escapes will
make for some place to get water and
grub, and will doubtless be picked up to.
day. II they manage to get out OF the
country altogether It will not be for our
lack Of diligence or efficiency on tho part
Of the officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03
TO CoIOred Voters.

EUREKA, New, NOV. l, 1904
ED. SENTINEL: TO the oolored voters
the time has come to act al well as think.
Consider we'll before casting your votes.
Know whom you are casting them for.
We are expected to vote for every eandi-
date on the Republican ticket without a
choice. I say vote for men who will sp-
preciate your efforts, and who are willing
to treat us with some consideration. The
colored man who dares speak in the inter-
est Of right Is considered to be out of his
place, My mission ia to tell the truth and
defend the right. We must support men
who stand with us, men who are willing to
help us. The same stale s'tatfy" is given
us at each election; ''Hally, boys, rally
once again" then we are shelved until
election ZONES again. have waited and
hoped to see some change upon the coast
in the interest of oolored voters, but there
is M change. We have been true ind
hopeful for the success of the party. What
Is our reward2 I admit the elevation OF
a colored man as dog-catoher by our
Sheriff. This 10 the only position a colored
man has held In the State. to
my knowledge, az o reward OF
the services rendered to reoompense
the party. Is II not time to consider
In what direction We are driftingf Men
who would, cannot prevent the free exer'
else OF the ballot. hopo that TO q men
yau will exercise II as freeman, and tina
you will so for your friends and the beat
men every time. 7. DETTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03
Speaking On the Hill.

Messrs. Cassidy and Merrill spoke in
Miners Union Hall crowded with people
last night. The Union Guard band was
in attendance and enlivened the proceed
ings with excellent music. Mr.. Cassidy
spoke for an hour and twenty minutes
and was listened to with very close atten-
ton. His speech was dispassionate and
treated of facts and the conclusions to be
logically drawn therefrom. He was fire..
quently applauded, and all the way through
Ills remarks were we'll received. The
same statement Is true Of Mr.. Merrill, who
spoke after Cassidy. Mr.. Merrill spoke In
q very candid and pleasing amer He
IL q great ~favorite on the Hill. % was evin.
osd by the interest manifested by the
large audience in everything he said.
There was nothing in the speeches Of
either Of the gentlemen that could offend.
They spoke from the actual history OF
political events, and said nothing that
could displease any candid person in the
audience. At the same time they were
precise and forcible in their plea for Dem
ocratic supremacy for the best interests OF
the whole country. These gentlemen will
address the people of Eureka again at the
Opera House tomorrow night
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES

IsPxcIAL TO THE sENrTNEL.l


Interesting Alaska Intelligence.
VICTORIA, Nov. "A man named Moore
has arrived from Alaska. Yucon prospec-
tors from Arizona report some good dis
c~overies Of bituminous coal, gold. silver,
copper and nickel about 150 miles from
the Copper River country. Mr.. Moore
brought down a specimen Of the coal and
a lot Of excellent looking quartz from a
lead with which he is connected on Doug
lass Island.
Beautiful marble, white, cloudy and
dark, had been found by an old miner
named Willoughby. on Admiralty Island,
between Sitka and Harrisburg.
Messrs. Webster and Lockhard have
traced q fine lead Of quartz three-fourths
Of q mile wide for about five miles in the
direction Of Silver Bar. This is not far
from Harrisburg.
Another old prospeotor named DAILY has
discovered q new lead on Douglass Island,
which is / 900 feet wide, and upon which
three companies are already located. The
Bullion mine ia owned by John Pierce,
late OF this city.
On the Prince Of Wales Island, further
to the northwest, much mineral wealth is
known to be deposited. Elk. deer, moose,
bears. mountain sheep, besides water
fowl. are in great abundance.
A missionary is stationed here among
the Hidahs, and is doing good work.
A noted prospeotor named Haley, who
| has earned the title Of Polar Bear, Chief
| Of Alaska, has a lead on Boronotf Island,
| near Mont Edgcomb. Is miles from Sitka,
called the Mysterious Witch.
Killed by an Unknown Man.
TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2.-Joseph H. Zeigler,
q miner employed in the Empire mine,
was shot and killed by an unknown man
at I o'clock this evening. The murder CO.
CURED just of the principal street. The
asaasain escaped Ia the darkness. leaving
no Glue to his identity. The motive of the
murderer is also unknown. Zeigler was
| quiet and inoffensive. aged ~ years. The
authorities are working the matter up,
but with little hope of finding the perpe.
traitor.
Suicide OF Fred. u. KubI.
sAN FRANo1sco, Nov. 2.-Fred. G. Kuhl,
q German, aged about thirty years, en-
ployed for several years as a reporter on
the Law Journal, and previously on other
papers, committed suicide by hanging
himself this morning to 9 fence on the
sand lot. The cause was temporary in
sanity from drink.
Caused HI wife's Death.
SANTA Banana toala.l. Nov. It'll,
Coroner's Jury charge J. W. Eamea with
procuring the arsenic which caused thu
death OF his wife. and find him responsible
for her death, and order his rrrest.
A Suicide nj Port Costa.
BENEorA, Nov. 2.--The fourth a~ssistan
engineer OF the English steamship Silver
town committed suicide at Port COST
to-day by cutting his throat. Cause, de
lirium tremens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-03
A BEAST.
Pete Hansen Gets in N From the
Shoulder.

shoulder.
Ed. SENTINEL: A report has been going
the rounds of town that I had discharged
Mr.. Patterson and G. Bidwell from my
employment for the reason that they were
going to vote for M. D. Foley. 1t is get
ting to be close quarters for Republican
news scavengers ito assail an individual
who is as liberal in politics as your cor
respondent is) when they have to resort to
lies made out OF whole cloth, as the above
report certainly is. But the tail Of the
kite follows in the wake of the body, and
when leaders Of the party go around and
charge Mr.. Williams and others with locat-
ing the Albion mining ground at the re-
quest of Mr.. Probert for the purpose OF
deciding the same to the Richmond Mining
Company, but hen asking for the deed
demanding S., 900 apiece-which most OF
the community know to be a lie-I say
when the leaders or the kite itself can re-
sort to such falsehood against John Will
liams, it is no wonder that the tail should
invent something against his friends, Of
whom / claim to be one.
As far as Mr.. Bidwell and Mr.. Patter-
son are concerned they are free American
citizens. who are certainly endowed with
enough common sense to vote intelligent
ly as between Foley and Williams from
their respective standpoints. As to the
dirty newsmonger who labored until he
was delivered Of the above report I shall
take no further notice of him. The prac-
-tioe Of discharging employees for political
reasons are so eminently Republican and
SO entirely un-Demooratio that I have
never entertained any such principles,
much less practioed them, and never shall
do SO as long as I exist. Whenever par
ties or individuals resort to any such prac-
tices they themselves are unfit and should
not be tolerated to exercise the right OF
American freemen-the right Of the ballot.
p. N. HANsEN.