davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

s'l1rIf Ia.lautly rub q few drops Of
liarir rrr lylactic Fluid on their face
md hanfr especially Wien nursing those
7irt uil rfecfi0us diseases Articles used
on m ai q the sick should BE- disinfected
en- nIs .fmosphers q the sick room puri-
Esl ard ritallzed b. using the Tluid. Its
effelt = narrelOus in checking the spread
81 CONTAGIOUS diseasel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Mr.. In Brown, the erterprisinE retl q
tate man. stafes that Re could and would
-av . good word frr the s.. lacr OH
Which had cured him n q severe t--arE II
treatments lad iailet eysn 70 nllay-iJl !
rarr Tribune.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
The DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD
prou1s. ELLIOTT & AALL.

Tm Iowa people will soon have to vote
ON o constitutional amendment rroI'''''''B
liquor in that state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

soutu CApoLiNA Is gradually becoming
per,iancntly democratic. The negro eNo-
dus from that state continues
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

E.-ly IN Fsbrunry. City Marshal Arnold
-.-.i,-d a letter from Little Rock. Arkan-
- telling him % look cut f0r one Joe
C-f,en. uho was wanted fur f0rgery. a o.
c-irti0n uns furnished q ne a.'scof.olnE
--,'.lti.--s- ard The Inf1Tmsfion
-ivrr that be was trErt-inE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

A doctor at Richmond says that if people
will take a bath in hot whisky and rock salt
twice year, they will never catch cold.
Until somebody has tried this new remedy
we would say Stick to the old and reliable
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

ASAS FENNcsco paper recently stated
Ia N. fine encouraging fact, that parties
were culj rating from California 10 lcN"S'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Among the pleasant oocurTuu.s ~ ths
las fev years. vas an act kittarl =.
Hubbr-d, While governor q ~ Uz.s. A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

SMOKE Date Of Dufhsn cuss cut. Bssi
IN the World.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
A GREAT BUTTER COW.

II is reported that a. b. Darling, of
the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York,
has lately bought COW Of J. S. Kener-
son of Barnet, VT, for $4,000. Kener-
son paid sI7s for her, and the man he
bought her of SIS. Her record for the
year ending March IS, 1880, was TAG
pounds Of butter, and in six months of
1881, beginning with June, her record
was 400 pounds. The COW has been
christened the "Queen Of Barnet" She
is described as weighing lots pounds,
a COW with large full barrel, good con-
stitution, with the general appearance
Of a hearty, healthy Jersey. She came
Of family Of cows imported by the
Fairbankses Of St. Johnsbury, VT, and
was sold by them when yearling.-
When she first came in her butter proved
to be not Of as high color as her owner
liked, and so she changed hands at low
figures till her fame was established,
but they color the butter now. She has
the best Of care, and every attention is
given to crowding her up to the highest
results. A gentleman who saw her in
December last says her feed is four
quarts Of bran, four quarts Of ground
oats, three quarts Of corn meal, eight
quarts OF carrots, and all the good hay
she can eat daily. Would not there be
more famous cows il they all had the
same treatmentl There is a good deal
Of truth in the adage, that "the breed
is in the mouth" We shall never know
the capacity OF common COWS till we
give them uncommon advantages
There is limit to high feeding, but the
majority of farmers keep at more than
a respectful distance from il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
HOME ADoRNMENr.

Nature is active in adorning her do
minions and man, to whom this beau
ty is addressed, should feel and obey
the lesson. Let him, too, be industrious
in adjoining his domain-in making his
home, the dwelling of his wife and chill
dren, not only convenient and comforta-
BILE, but pleasant. Let him, as far as
circumstances will permit, be industri-
Gus in surrounding it with pleasant OBJ
jects; in decorating it, within and with
out with things that tend to make il
agreeable and attractive. Let industry
make home the abode Of ncatness and
order-a place which brings satisfaction
to every inmate, and which in absence
draws back the heart by the fond asso-
Citations Of content. Let this be done,
and this sacred spot viii become more
surely the scene Of cheerfulness and
peace. Yet parents, who would have
your children happy, be industrious to
bring them up in the midst of a pleasant,
a cheerful, and happy home. Waste
not your time in accumulating wealth for
them, but plant in their minds and souls,
in the way proposed, the seeds Of virtue
and prosperity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
PoLLED CATTLE.
W. s. Miller IN Ohio Parmsr.

We ~. 1uhsF v" OHfo FuFMeF.
am very much interested in every
thing / see on the subject Of polled cat
tie, and am glad to see that the question
is being discussed in the columns Of the
Farmer. want to tell you what have
been doing in that line, with the hope
that Others will be induced to commence
to breed off the horns. I have been
breeding polled cattle for the last ten
years, and have never seen anything said
in their favor that / could not endorse.
Having seen much injury and harm done
by horned cattle, and being continually
annoyed by their chasing and goring
each other, determined 70 breed cattle
without horns, believing that IL they
were equal in other respects being horn
less would be much in their favor. I
bought several red, native polled cows
and have been breeding them and their
descendants to thoroughbred Durham
bulls. | have been too particular about
color to increase my herd very fast,
having sold every calf that did not come
up to my standard. All my cattle now
are bright red, with fine heads, bright
eyes, and have the points Of pure bred
Durhams, minus the horns. They are
as quiet as sheep, and can be yarded as
closely without any danger Of injury to
each other. They need no fastenings,
and by keeping their stables well litter
ed large amount Of the best manure
can be made that does not need hand.
ling hut once, and then, when it is
hauled to the field. The results Of ma
nure in that way are entirely satisfactory
to me. II Others want to stir over ma
nurc and have it well rotted before ap-
plying it TO their fields they are welcome
to do so; I'll not quarrel with them,
but once handling will do for me.
always put my COWS in stanchions to
milk them. In the summer, by shutting
the doors, the stable is dark, and then
no flies annoy them, and in the winter
they 60 there TO get their extra rations.
Horns on cattle are as useless and un-
necessary as they would be on horses,
sheep, or hogs. They may have need
cd them in wild state as weapons Of
defense, but in state Of domestication
thay are only a source Of danger and in
jury. IOltGtl NdktiC dtG DCttCI tCCuGIS
and will keep in better condition on
the same feed than cattle with horns.-
A neighbor asked me last fall why my
COWS were in so much better condition
than his. He said his COWS were poor
and mine fat, while his pasture was as
good as nine. In fact their care and
treatment were the same, and the only
reason for the difference in their condi.
ton was, mine were ''mulay' and his
were "hookers. A few years ago men,
ton was made of my herd in the State
Agricultural Report, which called for
inquiries about them from all parts Of
tie State. was surprised to find so
many Others feeling as | did about the
matter, and only regretted that had
none to sell, as found the demand for
them very great. The advantages Of
hornless cattle are so numerous, so evil
dent and so real, it seems strange to me
that horns were not all eliminated long
ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
TOWSONTOWN, Md, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1882

the hunting. There's no fun in knock
ing a buffalo over with club. Youwant
to chase him. Same with an antelope
or an ostrich"
"Do they have ostriches out there 2"
asked the editor.
"Well, you bet They're a regular
pest. At first we thought we might do
something in feathers, but they got so
common that now they are only used
for beds and fuel. came East to look
at some insect powder that is said to
drive 'em out, and speaking Of that, you
wouldn't mind lending me ferry ticket
to go to New York, would you ? All my
money was in dust, and left il at the
sub-Treasury to be coined. Couldn't
get il done until tomorrow, and then
I'll hand you the ticket"
The editor gave him the ticket, and
then sent to Washington for the census
report, to see what Dakota really did
raise, and didn't strike il until he turned
to the section "Liars" and there he
found heap Of valuable information.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
For the "Union."
THE CARDINAL POINTS.


J y East, the mornings pathway,
Sends forth the glorious sun,
whose piercing rays unto us say;
Your days work 10 begun.
Tle east wind brings the clouds 'tis found,
Which send refreshing showers;
ca1sing plenty 10 abound
Throughout this land Of ours.
~ West, Of that what can We telii
rom there the setting sun,
aeks forth the words We love 90 well:
!, Yosr days work now 10 done.
fhe western sephyrs, when they blow,
Il Xkat tho lowering clouds In twain;
XHrE of Lbs rain and SNOW,
Csusing brightness 70 remain.
The North, old winters friend indeed,
Speaks forth with bowling voice;
Pisrees coats and does not heed
That this is not our choice.
The North may to US chilling be;
But if We take the time,
I'm sure among his works we'll sec
Effects that are sublime.
The South, the friend Of spring time.
Sends forth pleasant tune.
Which indicates that In this cline
lis nearly always June.
The South holds forth her lengthy arm
To those In search Of health.
0GeFing INTO them q charm
That far suPasses wealth.
II We consider every way
That these points bless our land;
Our just conclusion sure will say
They're governed by = Mighty Hand.
svEEr AIR, Mn, March 25th, lss2.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01

1t is seldom profitable to keep old
animals. This is especially true Of sheep.
For, more than with most classes Of
animals, sheep become weakened by
age, and are rendered more liable to
contract diseases which will prove fatal,
while with increasing age the quantity
and value Of their products will rapidly
diminish. Experience has proved that
in order to secure healthy and vigorous
lambsi il is absolutely necessary to breed
from sheep which are comparatively
young. The heaviest Aeeces and the
best quality Of wool are also obtained
from young sheep-the quantity Of wool
decreasing as the age Of the sheep ad-
vances, and the quality of the fibre
steadily becoming impaired. Conse-
quently the old sheep should be disposed
Of, and only those which are young and
vigorous should be kept upon the farm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
Field & Garden Seeds
Our stock Of Seeds are from the most reliable
growers-fresh and true 10 name.

Fertilixers ofstandard Brands.
0ridith Turner'S Animal Bone Phosphate.
0rimth Turner'S Amoniated Bone Phosphate.
0rifhth a Turner'S Alkaline Plant Food.
0rimth Turner'S Raw Bone.
Bakers Dissolved Bone.
Slingiun's Dissolved Bone.
Turner'S kxceisior and Phosphate.
Hoiiowny's Excelsior and Phosphate.
Listers and whiteioeks Phosphates.
Peruvian and 0rchiila Guanos.
Plaster, Ae., Ac.
OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS,
Ron lighter, are more easily managed and do bet.
ter work than any other pillow.
Malta Shovel Plows, Iron Age cultivators, Corn
Drags, Cahoon Seed Sewers, Planet Seed Drill and
Cultisator, Hagerstown Grain Drills, Monarch
Grain Drills, Farmers Friend Grain Drills, The
Star Horse Rake. The Victor Horse Rake, The
hagsrstovn Horse Rake, BILLIARDS. Hay Teddcr,
Fousts Hay Loader, American Hay Elevator,
Double Harpoon Hay Fork, Phiiadelphia Lawn
Mowers, Mccormick Iron Mowers, Mccormick
Imperial Rsapers, Mccormick Twine Binders,
Warmers Friend Corn Planter, Keystone Corn
Drill. Grain Fans. Cider Mills, Corn Shelters, Hay
Presses. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters, Msrsiey
Creamers and stoddard Churns. Davis Swing
Churns. Butter Workers, Fountain Pumps, Cueum.
ber Pumps. Patent Galvanized Steel Fence Wire,
cheap, durable aud easily put up.
80 Repairing done with dispatch.
ce-Send for circulars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
STOPPING HIS PAPER.

Nowadays when a subscriber gets so
mad because the editor differs with him
on some trivial question that he discon-
tinues his subscription and "stops his
paper" we remind him Of good anec-
doie OF the late Horace Greeley, the well
known editor of the New York ZjTb11e.
Passing down Newspaper Row, in New
York City. one morning he met one of
his readers, who very excitedly ex-
claimed:
"Mr. Greeley, after the article you
published this morning intend to stop
your paper -
"Oh, no." said Mr.. Greeley. "don't
do that"
"Yes, my mind is made up; shall
stop the paper"
But the angry subscriber was not to
be appeased, and they separated. Late
in the afternoon the two met again, when
Greeley remarked:
"Nfr Thompson, l am very glad you
did not carry out your threat this morn
ing"
"what do you meanl"
Nny, You saiu you were gong 10
stop my paper"
"And so | did went to the Office
and had the paper stopped"
"You are surely mistaken, / have just
come from there, and the press was run
ming and business was booming"
"Sir," said Thompson, very pomp-
ously, al mean intended to stop my
subscription to your paper"
"Ohl thunder" !" rejoined Greeley,
"I thought you were going to stop the
running Of the paper, and knock me out
Of living. My friend, let me tell you
something, one man is just drop Of
water in the ocean. You didn't set the
machinery Of this world in motion, and
you can't stop it, and when you are un-
dcrneath the ground things upon the
ground will wag on just the same as ever. ="
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01

Conferred upon tens of Thousands Of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which
AYEn's SaHSAPAHfLLA enjoys. IL is . compound
of the best vegetable aiteratives With the Iodies
Of Potassium and Iron,-AlI powerful. blosd-
making. blood cleansing and life suStaining-and
is the most efectua Of all remede. for scrofalous,
mercurial, OF blood disorders. Uniformly success
fsl and certain. Il produces rapid and complete
cures of SerofalA. Sores. Boils, HamoTs. Pimplss.
Eruptions, skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from impurity of the blood. by it, invigorating
effects Il always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints. Female Weaknesses and Irregular
ties. and !. potent renewer of waning vitality
For purifying the blood Il has no equal. Il tones
up the system, restores and preserves the health,
Il has been in extensive use. and Is to-day the
most available medicine for the suffering sick
For sale by all druggists. :.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01

bSMrs. jenkins didn't present such
grand layout Of food, but she con-
trived to have three fresh scandals trot-
ted out during the afternoon. and some
how the sewing society went away inn
pressed with the idea that Mrs. Jenkins
was splendid at entertaining, and they
had Just lovely time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01

D~That which is mortal Of man Is Of
no more account than are his garments.
One is the dress for the spirit, the other
for the body.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01

sS-A proverb for these times, or any
other times-Speak but little, but let
that little be the truth spend but little,
but let that little be cash down.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-01
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 1876 N. Gay Street,
BALTIMORE. Nh.
Aiway, on hand full line Of Gents Calf asd Kip
Boots.

80 IBdseewsn, offered to country dealers. -
Nov.l2,'sly.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
Spicy Correspondence.

A New York dispatch Of the 9th says
that Amos F. Larned, one OF the 800 otal'
warts, disappearing Of Beechers SUNDAY
evening sermon advising the Republicans
to bolt Folger's nomination, wrote that oi-
vine:
Dear Mr.. Beecher: You MADE an ass
of yourself yesterday. .
Beecher forthwith replied to this canoid
statement in no less direct words:
Dear Sir: The Lord saved you the
trouble OF making an ass OF yourself ps
making an ass Of you in the beginning ana
his work stands sure.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The correspondence dropped here.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Beaverhead County Republican Ticket
For Councilman:
B. F. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For Representatives:
6. L. BATCHELDER, of Horse Prairie
JAMES PARFET, Of Hecla City.
For SAeyN:
DAVID F. RElNHARDT, of Dillon.
For Clerk and Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, of Glendale.
For Treasurer:
JOS. C. METLIN, OF Glendale.
For Prostate 1xdge:
ROBERT T. WING, Of Dillon.
For Commissioners:
L. A. HARNESS., OF Red Rock.
JOHN WELLS, Of Glendale.
For assessor:
OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
For Ssbt. Public Instruction:
JOHN CANNON, Of Glendale.
For Coroner:
E. E. SAVAGE, Of Dillon.
For Surveyor.
JAMES HARDY, OF Bannack.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

Doav0Fheod County Democratic Ticket
For Councilman:
JOSEPH A. BROWNE, Of Darling.
For Representatives.:
Fl. SCHMALHAUSEN, of Glendale.
WILLIAM T. JACOBS, Of Dillon.
For SAevit:
PAT DEMPSEY, of Bannack.
For CIerk asd Recorder:
PHIL D. McGOUGH, of Dillon.
For Treasurer:
CHAS. w. W.HARDI5TY, of Glendale.
Fsr Pyv6ate 1.dgs:
w. G. BARKLEY, Of Glendale.
Fsv Commissioners:
ORVILLE w. w. ROTE, of Glendale
MARTIN BARRETT, of Horse Prairie
For assessor:
AL. E. GRAETER, of Dillon.
For Sxbf. Public Instruction:
CHARLES MCCARTHY, of Lion City.
For Coroner:
c. L. THOMSEN, Of Dillon.
For Surveyor:
JOHN POINDEXTER, of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

4. NJ. Trask. plaintiff, VS.. Chas. W. Osgool, in:
sane, and Charles nliven, guardian Of said
Chas. w. Osgood, defendants.
ny VIRTUE Of an order Of sale issued hy the
- District Court Of the First Judicial District Of
Montana Territory, within and for the County Of
will sell at Sheriff. IS Sale, ON the ssth of Octnhcr
A. ID. 1889. hetween the hours Of y clock, u. u,,
and O'Clock, p. IN. Of said day. in front ot the
verhcad, Montana Territory, all of the right ntle,
and ,ntcrest of the above named defendants in the
following described property, to witt l4ots Nos II
verhead County, Montana, together with the dwell.
ling house and all the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale, cash.
DAVID +. REuNHARDT,
Sheriff Of Bea~S S.head Co.
Dillon, NJ. r., Sspt. ao, 1851. (13-td)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14

BANNAcK. Montana, October sth, 1854.
To the Editor OF the Dillon TRIBUNE:
Thinking that letter composed about
the incidents and descriptive OF the scenes
on trip to the National Park, the avon
derland of the World" might be of interest
to a large number Of the readers Of the
TRIBUNE your correspondent gives his ex.
perience in recent ramble to Geyserland.
On the 2oth Of August last, a party Of
eight in number left Bannack, bound Tor
Geyserland via the Social City. Miss Min
ME Axe, an accomplished young lady Of
Dillon, Joined our party at that town, and
we proceeded leisurcly down the Beaver.
head river to Salisbury, where we found
our friend James NJ. Page, his wife, and
several others ready to join us tor the Park.
This increased our party to twenty.
Passing through Virginia City without
incident or accident worthy OF note, we
camped on the banks Of the Madison river.
We expected to find game and fish on the
river, but were disappointed. The fishing
was poor and we saw no large game. but
managed to shoot few chickens up near
Henry's Lake. In eight days we reached
the Lower Basin-all right side up with
care.
Next morning, at camp, we were startleo
BY the report that "Hell's Half Acre was
in full blast, and the grandest scene In the
Park. We broke up camp and hastened 10
the place which we reached about 10
O'Clock. .Hell's Half Acre" Is noted gey-
ser. Its eruptions vary from forty to httv
minutes. It was not an active geyser until
August, 1881. Since then it has done seri'
ous work. To see it go of, sending peb.
bles and large stones weighing forty to hf'
ty pounds, with its hot water and steam 10
height OF at least seventy five feet, IS won
derfully grand. The eruptions OF this gey.
ser are always best in the forenoon, IN
the afternoon becoming low and feeo'e.
Prior to 1881 "Hell's Half Acre" was a
boiling spring, but it is now boiling lake
900 feet in length and breadth, and at the
rate i: is enlarging and breaking the form, ,
alton around It, will soon be called ano
very properly, "Satan's Ten Acre Lot
and it is situated halfway between the Up
per and Lower Basins.
Pulling up stakes at 2 O'Clock p. m. we
started for the Upper Basin, wh'ch We
reached afoot, having broken our wagon
on the way. To break down on rough
road in the Park was very provoking. III, tne
name Of the road supervisor OF the rarS
was taken in vain, and we cussed the Feo'
eral Colonel who attempted to Keep the
roads in repair. In the Upper Basin we
met George Hardesty and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. Barrett, Miss K. Ihomas,
Alec Scott, the McCartv Brothers and Mari
Elser, all Of Sheridan, and the Kyle broth'
er> and cousins of Adobytown. After Joh'
ing our forces we were known by the ap'
pcl'ation Of the "Sheridan party som.
t'~k us for "General Sheridan's outht'
while many pious people took us tor res
surrection Of 'Joseph and his band.
will attempt no lengthy description O
the geysers of the Upper Basin, for othe'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRr.

LAND OFFICE. at HELENA, NJ. T., Sept. IS, isSa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following .na,ned settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make fna! proof in support ot his Claim
and that said proof will ~ made before Al +. Grae.
ter, Probate Judge Of Beavcrhcad County. Montana,
at Dillon, Montsna, on Saturday, October sSth,
1854, viz:
George Standahar, Pre- .emptiou D. 5. No. Jsss.
West.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ: Isaac Systcr, William Stt,idcn, TAYLOR
Sinxleon, and Edward Wilde, all Of Dillon. Bca-
vcrhead County, Montana.
t31.N] ]. II. MOE. Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OrFlcE, HkLENA, N. r. Sept. 70. 1888

NOTICE is hereby given that the following manned
settler has filed notice nt his intention tn make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Al. H. Grset.r. Pro,at.
ludgco OF Btaverhcad CO., NJ. r., at Dillon, Reavcr-
head Co., NJ T.. on Friday, November TO- ,SSs, VIZ
James NJ. King, who made lIon,. stead Applic:.-
tion No: .oa". for the N w ot SEX and NE x
offs w Y, Sec r S. Rs W and additional Home.
OF said Sec At IS, ROW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF aid
Powell and William Russell. all Of birch Creek,
Willis y. o., Bcaverhcad Co., NJ. I.
tA-SSl j. II. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
q A 3 p EFT s.

The largest and most elegant stock "
A,xminster, 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.
tory now on exhibition at lowest prices al
Sands & Boyce's, Butte City, NJ. T.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-14
The Ohio Election.

The latest election news from Ohio say y,
tha, the additional returns are co.nns ~
slowly as the Republicans ;S:na are Se.,nSS Sut ta
more advices and concede evels.nns ~ o,'
few congressman. The estimates ~ :, w..
umbus put the Democratic maJo's.. .;onal .n nal
State at 5000, an1 make the Nons; :" .;x
delegation stand fifteen Democrats "
RenubliCans.