davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
0U1I1GoNR.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of the Territory of Montana.
IN ana TOR the county Of Bcaverhcad.
=, william J. Breed, Plaintiff vs. Emma Breed.
The people of The Territory Of Montana. send
greeting to Emma Breed, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Drought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the District Court Of the First Judicial District
oi The Territory of Montana, in and for the County
o. beaverhead, and to answer the complaint filed
terein, within ten days, Exclusive of the day OF
ssrvice,) after the service on YOU Of this Summons
Y served within this County; or, il served out Of
tnts County, but in this District within twenty
days otherwise within forty days, or Judgment ~
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action rs brought tn Obtain decree of
this Court tor the dissolution of the bonds Of ,n,tri.
!nony heretofore and now existing between YOU and
this plaintiff on the grounds of fraudulent marriage
you and your abbettrs also bv your wilfulv absent.
ing Yourself from and desertion of plaintiff and
your continued life of unchastitv. ~ !,
And you are hereby notified that il YOU'D, III to an.
pear and answer said complaint as abovV .equred,
thc said plaintiff will apply to the court f6r The re-
lief demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the First District If the Territory
LIS. OF Montana, in and for the County Of Bea.
C-- verhead, this list day Of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
two.
THEO. MUFFI.Y, Clerk.
BY Pitt d. McGorGIl, Deputy Clerk.
J. {. ROGERS, Plainif's Attorney. "a sp)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
TON FOR 4 PATENT, No. ITO.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, MONTANA, July ~, 1854. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Charles
~ Ewing, whose post Office address is Washing.
;1n, y. G., Frederick d. Peck, Minneapolis. Mime
n;k Montana, have this day filed their application
ira patent tor l4oo linear feet of the Bonaparte
LODI, mine vein bearing silver and gold, with
surface ground 81 feet In with. situated In Blue
ing, I'm ryarzld Mining District, County of Rea.
head, Alnnu,na Territory, and designated by field
notes and official plat file in this Office as lot No.
81 in unsurvcvcd Township MOI ; range No. u
Wof the bass. and principal meridian OF Montana.
5 I'd lot No. ~ being rs follows, h.wit:
u .,nniny corner NO. :, post, and running
T. III which tn" initial point Of sarvcys tor this Dis.
ui cross III ,rkca y. =. NJ. G." IN highest point
:isl face =: =. ..,rsa mass o. Guar::tc rock TWEEN
feet ,hov" M. sur,cr ot the ground known as
'.;.s.d Agents Rock" h,-rs y n. W $50 chains
SAINT: lncncc from ,li! corner No. as y feet to
corner No. i. rns:, thence 5 So 600 feet to
ror,cr No. :, a post. 'h+ncc - feet to corner
\, q IL post, .h,.,r. y So W goo feet to corner No
The place ot hG..inn;'".
"i!is survey c,n',r;,ccs claims No IS and West
:. Discovery, discovery clam. and c!lin> NJ: i,
:. !, and !. East" Magnetic variation 81 i.;'st
The loc..,;i. "a. this mine is recorded in the Re-
rlrr's office n. Hs.,v"rl.c;d County, Montana IN
book ''ii' of :n.itin. .",T:"ns. p= ,sH: The .d
T. N.ri is a parallel IL. - li> .c II on the North
{. m,l wv y. =. >.",~, - Il. Claim M East
IA Discovery r..t;ni ~, rs t"ic on tc East an.
sitm Ma. West az. III West.
\ notice Of t,v .nt.:, ., TOT arn'icansl Il, arniv
fr United s,ut.s Patton, u official plat Of these
premises wcrt posted thereon tnn said lot 40. Sd
u" the 18th day %: t''r, -. D. 50 r. >,or
AL. +. GR.r-rn. !'cti>'e.;;
ATTY tor up,..,,,'s. (.!-;D
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
.iHI'LIC.iIIDTIC ron 4 PATENT, No. Iis7.
J'.,rrr STATES T.ASD OFFICE
HrI.tS, Novr Iuly "a, '>S..

I'>lTrn STATES T.ASD OFFICE /
ItitSt NnNr >HA luy u, '>Ss.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that ricia'ns
~ l.. Graves. I'm 81 NJ. ir,sk and Ih"'n; r.
Hamilton whose pos. ,,.ict address Is ih,nnack;
E>avrrhc,d County. M"';:tnn. have this day MED
trr application tor patent for 1900 linear feet OF
,ht Erie lode min. vein, bear in. silver and gold,
Y it'll surface gvo,,..: ~ .c:, in width, situated IN
l:iuc Wing, uu,r ani*rl, ninin. d1Strice'
il the County nj !cavrrhcad. and Ierr't"Ty
a. Montana, and designated by the heid
notes and cti;c,, plat file IN this Once as
lot No. Is in u,>urvcvcl Township No. SCUM,
Range West. IT ;h. has. and princ!pal incfl"'!n
at Nlonana. Said 10, No. 3 hclnS rs follows to,"t:
Rvrinr'n" ~ corner ". IA post from when the
t;a point If surveys tor tie district uhis same
being mar II. T. NJ T.. IN Fast tace ot n.lu
,,nt and running from hence N"5s IS Z 1900
feet. t" corner M. . post: thence = ~ rect 70
crnrr Ma. / y post thence s ~ Is w 500 ret &c
tn-nrv No. ia ,l..>: theme ~ fct to c''rner No.
thv place o h..innin... embracing IN ;aea OF p
acres. Magnetic variation y t".i' IS East. lEc
l",!tion OF this mine is rccur g., in thu RccorHv'
Office nf iscavrrh..l C,unt". NJ. T., in book ~ Oh
mining lnc,tirnS Til adjoining claimants are
Ernest NJ. rr,sI It y! H'Hv silver lode unsurTessa
On the \ and owrcr- ~ tl1v Ground >l!rrei Inae
sn>urvcvcd nn the ,l"n Il, "';r>. nutic; Q! ms
Intention (otappliG.n:s, tr:r." TOR ni!eo H..,.s
m, ',' and IN oei " ~! =; a ,,1 the ,; day
-. I. J. H. MIH"
ATTY tor appi,cnts.. t"S'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrL CEMENT.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, in and for Beaver.
head County, Territory OF Montana, in the mat
ter Of the Esac and Guardianship OF John Pierce,
insane, now deceased:
Notice is he.ehy given that 'rhomns Pierce, the
guardian ut the estate and person of john Pierce
insane, inow DECEASED has rendered and presented
tor settlement. and filed in said court his final cunt
Of his guardianship Of said estate. and that Monday
the 4th day Of september, 1889, ut O'Clock m
ut the court Of said court ut the Court House
in Dillnn,,n said county, has been duly appointed Ivy
the Judge Of said court, for the settlement of said
account at which time and place any person inter-
tons in writing to the said account and contest the
aaine.
Dated July 3,st,lSSs. PHI. ID. McGOCCH,
T,s.lul Clerk
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
ou16AoNa.

THE DISTRICT COURT NJ n.
Tho Gst OF the Territory Of Montana IL and ~.
@'e Ssounty OF Beaverhe,d, ''' =" ana ior
ca Rr.s M,krs, plaintiff against Michael s,..,
IN IN pray and Frederick Peck. defendants S'eel'
ame people of the Territory of Wont,.. ,
ssung TO Michael Steel, Con Brav and Eras ssnn
h-a oI are hereby required to appear in an ,c+;,,
l.; .k against you ny the above named nia;n,;a
9TH. r,s";. Court OF the First Judicial Ostrct
~ n territory OF Montana, in and 10: The Cn"nt
81 heaverhead, and to answer the cnmni,.. e1
s.sln' within ten days, Exclusive Of he ,v ~
r ,l aiter the service on you Of this Snn,rnnre
- served within this County; or If served n,,t -
ns county, but in this District within ,u,s, ~
Gays; otherwise within forty laws or i,drmsrt \;
rsaS.u ~ ne taken against you, according to In.
a.as sMo acton Is brought to recover the sum If
S39.o4 due from you the said defendants ~ M ~
p.,n..n, neinE balance due on settlement made
oetween you the said defendants and nlaint;f1 r ti
eS1n Jay OF March, 1850, for work done and W. ~
.otmed and money advanced ut your special ins.arce
ano request and also interest on said balance ~
S sr from March asth, 1850, at per cent. pcr
And you are hereby notified that. If Won FIJI, 10
pear and answer said complaint as allow. r.,u;r,a
sns said plaintiff will take Judgment against Won for
costs Of suit. - "''fes"'o ana
Given under my hand and the seal of the D;.tr;.,
Court OF the First District Of the Territory
| AS ct Montana, in and for the Conntv ~
~ beaverhead, this 18th day Of March. II M
year ct our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.two.. '''''
THEorH1Lus MurrLY, Clerk.
~ ''~'"@"' r's'"u" AIRY ta<-aSl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRl,

LAND OFFICE, at HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. ed, 1881.
NOrlBE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support OF his
clam and that said proof will h. made before AL f.
Gr;seter, Probate)udi,c Of Beavcre:,d County, Mon.
tana, at Dillon, NJ. Monday, Sept 1t, 1884, viz:
Monroe Mann, declaratory statement No. ,,S;7 for
the " X Of the $ W \ and the W X ot the y "
Y Of Sec. No. 10, 7 No.7, $ X No. Nv.
Ile mann the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz Jacob r. Fletcher, Enos +. Tu, ker, Rea.
son ID. Freeman and Thomas F.Porch,all OF Dillon,
Beaverhe,d County, Montana.
las so J. ii. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
.vOTICE OF: CONTEST.
I'SIrEb STATE, LAND Or E!CE,

UNITED eVArt-, LAND fE'ck,
> !ltLtSA, AoSfA:,>, J".s ~ >, , Nj: o,,,,c
y " Alfr.dE Gra.s.s a.a;ns, Tonsy o'tonnsi!i
MAY g ,s upon the W. s Se Vest Ne Sd il
Ev:,vcrlead County, MONTANA. with view to can.
s..icn Of said entry, .c sid parties are a here ny,
Notified that hearing viii! be had at ms Gs.e r
M 10Th day Q. sep'smh.r 80. at 10 m sed up"n
s"I hearing viii be taken before Phil D. Mcs'r"y q,
,rpnty clerk ot Fir>. Judicial District S"I MIL,
II..Averhca! County. Montana Territory, =. a. "t
i'vavcrhcad County, Montana, on the '!'" ""y 80
September, lSSs.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
NoTsICT,

Notice Is hereby given that the 18th Of June,
1882, my wife did leave my hca and board, and
notice is hereby given that I, Albert T. Meredith,
Of the town Of Glendale Bcavcrl,c,d County, Mon.
tana. do warn any and all persons and forbid them
from trusting her or letting her have any thing
whatsoever ON my account, as will not he re>pon.
sihlc for debts she may contract ANY and all
persons trusting her will do SO on their own rcSron.
sibility, as will pay debts Of her contracting.
ALBERT +. MEREDITH
Gcnuaic, Montana, July ~, 1851. i2t-.-)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
6 A r Pc T s..

The largest and most elegant stock o.
Administer, Moquette, Velvet English
Body, Tapestry, Three PLY and Ingram
together with full lines Of medium and 10"
priced standard grades Of Carpets, Curtains
and House Furnishing goods in the Terri.
tory now on exhibition at lowest prices at
Sands Il Boyce's, Butte City, NJ. I.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
Itesl aodees.
xlNjNG APPLICA 7YON N. ,,..

UNlTkD STATES LAND orr,cr
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tSat R 3, isSs.
~ Mc0pic. whose post :ofce address !. To~;soa a
Missouri: and Rufus Mathews, whose nost oa;
their application for patent for 100 iinsar gay MED
the Silver Rose lode mine VEIN situated IN Isl R o..
Wing mining district, Bcaverhead Countv. Mna. nue
and desgnatsd in the Official plat and S:Id no..
file IN this Office as hot No. % in Township Sout IN
Range I, West said Lot No. - being dsscribed =:
Beginning At post feet long and inchc. .o,,..
marked NJ G 50, i for corner M. and r, ,qu;ars
thence N 90 1900 feet, thence 81. = 3o o fsst
to corner No. from which the initial point Of , shi.
distant, thence ,, oSfis isst s+7s shain.
feet to corner No and place Of 20 Gov.
:nnK an area Of AZ acres belonging to tits lode.
:orIer's Office OF Bsvcrhe.d County. h Boos e.
lojes page ios The adjoining claimant 4 xn a. =,
H.ssette, on the South. II IsWts A"eoc
AL. +. CRATER, st.,
Atty for claimants. r,,-a61 '>ss'''es'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

his internal luck, the president admitted
with disguised frankness, that the Demo-
Gratis should make this brilliant canvass in
the first general election of his admins.
tration. 4 few days ago the president di-
rected Jay Hubbell to send let.
ter to the chairman of every Re-
publican congressional district com
mittee where the result was doubtful
urging that all energies be exerted for the
election of a Republican majority in the
next house. Thirteen such letters the presi
dent wrote himself. The president is muct.
dissatisfied with Senator Logan. He says
that be has done everything for the sena-
tor, and that it was most unkind of him to
go to New Mexico instead Of staying in
Illinois and winning the campaign there.
He said it was for Senator Logan TO try to
keep aloof from the fight and stand in
with all sections OF the party. 1t was his
business to take the lead of the admins
tration Republicans, and do everything in
his power TO crush the opposition within the
party. These structures were elected by
news OF the most discouraging character
which the president had received regard
ing the Legislative prospects in Illinois and
therefore the senatorial probabilities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

It is stated that the diphtheria is prevail
ing to frightful extent in Schuelenberg' S
addition to the northern part of the city.
A number OF deaths from the dread disease
have occurred lately.
Mr.. Gregory, the Democratic candidate
for assembly, will carry the FIRST ward in
this city with Il rush. The majority he
Will receive in this part of his district
virtually decides the contest in his favor.
The Democrats have an unusually strong
ticket, one which commands the respect OF
the voters of this county, and the predie-
ton is hereby made that every candidate
will be triumphantly elected on Tuesday
next.
Mrs. Mary Borst, wife of Monroe Borst.
was deserted last summer soon after their
marriage, at Hudson, Wisconsin,, he leav-
ing for parts unknown. The lady will go
to Cobleskill, n. Y, the home of her
parents and friends. at which place she will
spend the winter.
Charles Goodrich, of the firm of Good
rich g. Co.. met with painful and annoy
ing accident last evening while carrying a
sack of feed. He slipped and fell on the
sidewalk, the full weight of the sack fall
ing on his ankle, which was put out of
Joint, and in few minutes it was swollen
to very painful degree.
Our esteemed friend, Will c. Master
man, the basso profundo singer, and Miss
Nettie Easton, the accomplished organist
of Ascension church, will lutte in matri-
monial alliance on the 14th inst. We are
glad that Will has concluded to unite his
destinies with one so worthy (for it is the
correct thing to do), and hope he VIII
prove himself good husband, which he
will undoubtedly do.
The sidewalk on the South side of Viii
lard street, between Second and Third
street, is in such dangerous condition
that people obliged to pass that way pre-
fer the middle of the street rather than
risk their limbs on the old rotten plankine
of which that dilapidated walk is COM
posed. Is there no officer in the city whose
duty it is to attend to such matters? or is
it the better way to wait until some one
has broken a limb before causing thij
long neglected walk to be repaired?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Cor. Hoyt Explains ond Denies.

HARRISBURG, Now 5.-Gov. Eoyt has
made the following statement in reference
to the charges against him. made at Re-
publican meeting last evening, that he had
used state funds in connection with others
for private purposes, and that to avoid dis
grace he had appealed to Senator Cameron
to come 70 his assistance, which the latter
did. He says: Il was never a member Of
any pool engaged in stock specu-
lation. desire to state
enphat;cally and without qualification, I
have never REG uested ii person or b; agent
of Mr.. Cameron any financial assistance
either for myself or any body else; tina
he has never advanced one dollar to me IL
my behalf, or or my account in any trans
action, and that [ have never had any re-
iation or connection in business, with any
party or combination or pool. to whom he
may have advanced money directly or IN =
directly. So far in life l have
not been compelled to draw
on either the intellectual, moral,
political, Or financial reco0rces of that
gentleman. This attack is doubtless a
part of their discipline Of determination
to which [ AN to be subjected in common
with large amount of citizens of the
commonwealth. We accept the situation"
In reply to question as to whether he
had received Col. Quay's resignation as
secretary OF the commonwealth. he said:
"Mr. Quay's resignation has been
received and accepted. I part with him
with regret. I have appointed as his sue
cessor Col. Francis Jordan, of this city.
who has accepted, and will go on duty as
secretary tomorrow morning. Col. Quay's
telegram was simply a tender of his resig-
nation, and stated he would be here next
week to settle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW York. Nov. 81. Thomas Fortune,
editor of the Globe, says that there is great
disaffection among the 1000 colored voters
OF this city over the Saratoga nominations,
and that more than half of them will
vote for Cieyeland. John Kelly says most
positively. it may be set down for a
settled fact that Cleveland and the entire
Democratic ticket will be elected. Cleve-
lands majority, ne thinks, will be about
$4,000. On the local ticket Edison, Demo
Graf, for mayor, will show fully 25 600
majority. "Judge Folger will either be
defeated by $1,000 majority, or he will be
elected said New York Republican
politician here to-day. He then explained
his prophecy by saying that the issue
hinged upon the success, Or failure of the
deals which the Republican managers were
engaged in making. 1t is to be observed
that far more hopeful spirit now pre-
walls among Republican leaders. Judge
Folger speaks encouragingly of his chanc
es and his friends talk in the same strain
1t is certain that all the resources of prac-
tical politics will be exhausted to organ
ize victory. The president talked freely
with friend reg; riding the political sit
uation about Which he was extremely
anxious. He said that in New York
the Democrats had the most thorough
and sagaciou5 canvass they had ever
made since he wen: into politics.
and he thought nc saw the fine hand of S.
G. Tilden il that direction. Next to Til.
den the Den ocfats owed more to Abram
Hewitt than to any other man. 1t was just
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
FACTS IrELL STATED.

A prominent Democrat and we'll in
formed correspondent hits the nail square
ly on the head when he says:
We have also been lately treated to several
powerful editorials on the legislative contest Ill
the Second and Sixth wards, in which it is as
serted that the Democratic candidate is felon,
ballot box suffer, ETC.. etc. Let us look for a
moment at the facts. Some years ago pollti-
Cal grand jury indicted all the
election judges. Democratic and he
publican. for technical violation o.
our election law. Some of them were charged
with ballot stuiiing. The charge was that a
particular individual was excluded from the
voting and that one of the judges, Nc
Carthy thinks, had temporarily a5sented HIM
self from the room during the election. The fact
was that the individual alluded to had made a
disturbance, grossly insulting Mccarthy who
resented it by knocking him down. The
indictments were fatally defective, and
were set aside. The next grand jury,
mindful of their oaths, ignored the bills. The
Democratic candidate may not be immaculate;
unfortunately for himself he has ready hand
and word for both friend and enemy. but to say
that he is thief corruptiOnist is grossly false
What is his competitor doing? He has delibsr-
ately set aside and spent considerable sum of
money in buying seeking to buy Democratic
votes and influence.
The Merchants hotel walters do respectfully
announce their fourth nnual ball. to be given In
Market hall this evening, November.6th AL
are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. E. C. Vests nerve ard brain trestrcan4
specific for hysteria, dizziness COMMISSIONS.
nervous headache, mental depression, loss of
memory, premature old age, caused bv over
exertion or over-;ndulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box viii cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar a box, six boxes for tive
oonare; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure auy case wiz,
each order received by US for six boxes. accom-.
panied with five dollars, we will send the nur
chaser our written guarantee to return the mons,
II the treatment does not effect a cure. Gr,s,.
antees issued emily by Lamb;e & Co.. coro.r
Il Third asd Wabaslaw streets, ST. Paul, MINI
o'siefs " la4i pr0,rnsl. attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
DestfS e5' Chances.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, New. 5.-The political cam
paign has this far drawn to close that
only two working days remain at the dis
posal of the candidates. The friends of
Deuster admit that certain complications
which have arisen during the past ten days
have operated unfavorably to their candi-
date in that they have strengthened the
Goodwin vote and thus indirectly tended
to aid Gen. Wicker, the Republican nomi-
nee. They admit a breach in the ranks of
the Third ward Democracy by which
Deuster's majority will be reduced to 200
and perhaps less. They iclaim that their
efforts among the representatives
of other foreign nations in the outlying
portions Of the city, will more than COM
pensate for the schism in the Irish district.
The attack upon the supporters of the
Roman Catholic church made by the Re-
publicans in the shape of pamphlet
printed in the Office of a leading Republi-
can daily and quietly distributed by the
thousands, has tended to hurt rather than
aid Gen. Wicker. Whatever effect 1t may
have had among the Lutherans has been
more than Offset by a sentiment Of dis
approval in English-speaking church cir
cles, and in consequence the Republican
central committee has felt compelled to
foist the authorship and distribution of
the pamphlet upon a secret anti-Catholic or
ganization which has mythical existence
here. 1t was not expected that the Catho-
lies would permit such an uncalled for at
tack in the heat of a political cam paig4 to
pass unnoticed, but when spirit of disap-
probation began to manifest itself in
quarters strongly anti-Catholic, on the
ground that it was both ilI-timed and ILL
advised, the men who had been instru-
mental in putting forth the disturbing cir
cular made haste to place the responsibility
in unknown hands. But they succeeded
only partially in doing this and the blame
will continue to attach to them for some
time to come as such matters are practical
~ destined to be long lives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

The GLOBE reporter had talk yesterday
with two men from Winnipeg who were or
their way back to Canada. One of them
had been employed in a brick yard
for thirty days and saved 500; the other
had been working as an experienced car
penter at $3.50 per day and paid $3.50 per
week for board. Winnipeg has free trade
and the demand for labor exceeds the sup
ply, hence the high wages. That's nut
for the toothless Nettleton to develope his
gums on.