davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-24
A Quiet Spirit.

Quiet, serene workers accomplish the
greatest results. They systematically
plan out the days doings, anticipate
and provide for the demands likely to
be made upon them, and set themselves
to work to wear away the mountain of
toll that looms up before them. In
their calmness is their strength. They
waste no nerve tissue in unsvsiling re-
greet, in needless fear, in idle fretting
against the bars that hem them in.
They oppose to disaster q brave spirit,
meet losses with a smile, bear disap.
pointment with equanimity, and pre-
serve sweetness of temper in every
emergency. This quietness of spirit
aids one xs much in the minor affairs
Of life as in great undertakings. Severe
sickness, death. overwhelming calam-
ity. force upon as an unnatural calm
ness by the very magnitude of the
ahiiction they bring. But in common
life "the little foxes spoil the grapes. I"
Petty accidents move to impotence,
slight annoysnces destroy equanimity
Of temper, trifing opposition excites
anger. And nothing is more unresson.
able and useless than anger against
insnimate objects. The sewing ma.
chine "cuts up, and instead of seeking
ont the cause and removing it, the op-
orator determines to make it work any
how. and gets herself into q perfect
fret, while the machine remains cool
and obstinate as before. Aknot gets in
. garment as it passes through the
vringer, and isjsrked through, bending
the cylinders. wrenching the cogs, and
throwing j! quite ont of order. The
children fret and are rude]y hushed.
No cure for these little ills is so potent
Is patience, while the opposite quality
but exsggerates them.
In the forenoon OF life man has an
idea that it would take q mighty big
church to hold his friends. il they
should al. be drawn to the same sane
tuary at the same time Bat era the
dentist has pat in his second set of
teeth he has about come to the conclu-
sion that one of the short pews near
the stove would Lot be crowded if they
should all sit down Together to warm
their feet Winston, N. c., Leader.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-24

Georgia had four gold mills 1875 and pro
duccd that year 10000. In 1881 she had sew
cnty three mills AT work, and. will approx
mate Il si,N0,000 production.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-24

Love dies OF safety and is buried in
oblivion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-24

Boston ranks second in the manufacture o
pianos in this country, with twenty three es
Establishments, representing II capital Of 81,
6'3,~O. and an annual product Of 81, l6G, $50
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.

River Division.
st. Louis Express.
Milwaukee l. Chicago Ex.
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ex.
Iowa l. MINI. Division.
South'n Mimi. & Iowa Ex.
Owatonna Accom-. .........
Mason Cy. South & West E1
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Supposed owner and Amt of So
description. Lot. Block Ass'mt
Same. e.................. z So 90 III.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Health is w ealthl

Dr. z. O. Vests nerve and brain treatment
specific for hysteria dixxmess, convusions nervous
hsaeache, mental depression, loss Of memoxy, Pre-
mature old age, caused by over-exerton, or over-
indulgence, which leads to misery. decay and death.
One box viii cure recent cases. Each box contains
one months treatment. One dollar box, or SIX
boxes for I've dollars; sent by mail prepaid on r.
cedpt Of price. We guarantee six boxes -
cure any case With esoh order received by On fo1
six boxes, accompanied with i've dollars, ~ VII
send the purchaser written guarantee TO return
the money tho treatment does not effect cure
Guarantees issued only BY Lambis Oo,, cornsr
Third and WabaahAv streets, st. RAuL MiuI edsro
by waaiI vpon,p4Sv etAsnAs6 -
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Northern Minnesota, Dakota & Manito1

Will find this the best and most convenient route to
Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss of
time.
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave the Union
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 a. m. and $50
p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other route and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets via
this route, and be sure they read via Albert Lea
and West Liberty
B. F. Mills, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, B., G. r. & n. Railway.
A: II. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ. & St. L.
Railway.
E. st. John, General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
c., r. l. & P. Railway.
The city office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. Washington avenue oppo-
site Ncollet house. and in ST. Paul at corner Third
and Sibley streets
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
same. e.............. ......
Daniel M Robbins, Dwight Wood
bury and Charles T Woodbury..
ofiot Q, sec 5, a@s, @ r %; 4: th s aionpw 'ps
line of said lot 9, to the creek; thence
in se'ly direction along said creek
Z chains; thence 20 chains to
line of said lot 9; thence W along
line Of said lot 9, 5 chains, to place
OF beginning, containing 9 acres,
more or less. -. .................
Edward Langevin. Cong at point
on boundary line of lot 8, sec ST.
28, %, where said line is intersect-
ed by ely boundary line of Ketter-
Ing & COnstans' addition to West
St. Paul; thence n'ly along ely line
of said addition to side of Sixth
st; thence ely along side of said
Sixth ST to n line of said lot 8; thence
along said line to ne corner of lot 8;
thence along the line of the said
lot S to the lake; thence along the
nieanderiDgs on the lake to line of
said lot s; thence W to beginning;
seing 8 acres of the mex ofswL and
18 acres of lot 8, secs, %, d..
B Spencer and j VIC Dunwell. That
part of lot 5, sec 5, %, %, bound
ed by the west line OF 80 acres of
said lot 5; the n line of lot s, in
said sec 8, and the SLY line Of Dun
well & Spencsr's addition to Brook
Alonzo D Harrington and Mary I
, Chapman. Lot II, sec 4, t 2S, %.
D NJ Robbins, Dwight Woodbury. and
Chas T Woodbury.. Cong at se cor
Oh lot 9,sec 8, t %, 20; thence W 920
tt; thence Il deg to the line of
said lot 9; thence /, ,020 # to begin
ming g...................
Nancy ] Greenleaf. All that part
of the following described
tract lying n Of OdeI Greek, viz:
Com z at sc corner eec s, t %, %;
thence n 500 It; thence n 40 deg;
thence 1850 IT; thence NV on lake
shore 40 #; thence Al deg " 1920
# to point on line of sex Of seZ
of said sec 8, 2l0 # W OF ne corner
of said quarter section; thence to
line of said sec s; thence 210 It
to beginning.
d N Robbins, Dwight Woodbury. and
Chas T Woodbury.. lot 10, sec 9, t
2S. r %.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30

AN OPEN INQuIRY.

To the Editor Of the Dillon TnisvNs:
Sumo Of the newspapers of the Territory
are questioning the propristys Of Marshal
Botktn running Tor Congress against Major
Maginnis without resigning the Office Of
Marshal Of Montana, on the ground that
Mr. Botkin ID, under the law, one Of the
canvassing board Ia count the vote that
will be cast IN November FIR Delegate to
Congress. The point seems to be well
taken and Ia applicable to county officers,
The present Probate Judge and Clerk and
Recorder Of Beaverhead County IL . can.
dtdate on the Democratic ticket Tor Assess.
or OF the county, ana ID, under the statute,
one ct the board for canvassing the cleo.
ton returns Of this county, and rs he will
be one Of the Officers designated BY law to
make the official count, together with 9th.
er Officers. he ought to either resign his
present office or decline running for As.
ses"or. He might be defeated At the polls
and to be an officer for the purpose of
counting himself in might not please
the people. II the objection /. good arainst
candidate for Congress Il take. effect
against candidate for Assessor. The In.
quiry Is: VIII Mr.. Greater resign hi. nres.
e"' office or decline running for Assessor ;
Very Respectfully.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

s. The school election held on last Wednes.
day for the purpose Of ratifying the propo.
aitions submitted by the Board OF School
Trnstees Of the Dillon district was unani.
,nous-not single vote being cast against
either Of the three propositions. The vote,
considering the length of time the polls re.
manned open. was large, and sufficiently SO
to emphatically demonstrate there b no di.
vision among the citizens Of Dillon on
the question Of providing enlarged school
facilities for this district. The Trustees are
now empowered t. 60 ahead with the work
Of erecting q substantial and commodious
ediice fos school purposes, and we are in.
formed that there will be no delay in push.
Ing the building to as rapid completion an
possible. The fund now provided will
reach about $1,000, with which tn erect the
school house and provide the necessary fur.
niture. BY judicious expenditure OF this
money Dillon will be provided with q better
school house and better school facilities than
any town In Southwestern Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
THE CANDIDATES POSITION.

The apathy manifested By candidates for
the different county offices in the begin.
ming Of the campaign IL giving way to ac.
tive work a. the campaign progresses. Can.
didates,by virtue Of their position before the
people, are fit subjects for rigid criticism for
they occupy positions that very properly
makes them public targets. No man should
run for Office whose record win not bear
close scrutiny, free criticism and open ven.
tilatlon. Inquiry into the fitness, honesty
and character Of 4 candidate, by the people
and for the people Is admissible and right.
At the polls the voters are jurors who bal.
lot and decide between opposing candidates
and there is no appeal from the decision of
a free ballot Hence, in order to discrim.
inste between the good and bad candidates
an open discussion Of the claims Of each
candidate l. proper and indispensable that
the people make Judge intelligently OF the
merits Of the men who ask their suffrages.
Local Offices ahould be filled by RESPONSE.
bic men, regardless Of party preferences.
Ifa candidates. record is dark and vain, and
full of eropkedness, that candidate must
suffer the Consequences when the people
60 for him, and Il he has failed to cover up
his dirty and deceptive tricks Of the past he
will reap the reward of the condemned,
and defeat will surely overtake him. Pro.
LESSONS Of reform just before an election
are thin subterfuges, and the people mind.
full Of the experiences Of the past, will deal
out cold blooded justice at the ballot.boxes
In November.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
TEE LITERARY SOCIETY.

The success attending the tertainments
given bv the Dillon Literary Society last
yinter and spring was evidence that the
literary tastes Of q majority Of the people
Of Dillon were good. The entertainments rents
were instructive and amusing ano we1s
designed to edify and amuse the people an y,
at the same time advan.e the intellectual
and social standing Of the members Of the
Society. Autumn Is upon y: and q w winter
that a reorganization Of the Society tos
the purpose Of giving exhibitions would
add much toward the amusement and en-.
tertainment Of the people. Most OF the
young ladies AMI gentlemen who formed
the Society Of last winter are still In Dr.
lon, and larger membership can be easily
procured II an effort is made to re.organtze
the Society under popular auspices. Our
town talent embraces many good speakers
and fprcible debaters, pungent essaysists
witty writer's, fine vocal and instrun'snta,
musicians-in fact, We have cultivated and
raw material in abundance to make Lit
erary Society complete success.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The Festival given by the members Of
the Methodist Church on Thursday even
ing was grand success. -.
a part Of the Democratic candidates will
get handsome najorities at Glendale, while
others will be scooped numerically.
Several Of the smelter men are on the
sick list, but both Of the furnaces are run.
ing steadily, and producing as usual.
Oxias Willis, Republican candidate for
Assessor, meets with Aattcring receptions
among the people up this way and he IL
making gentlemanly and honorable can
vass that will win.
In the fight between Byron Cook and
Little Mac," the latter has the best Of it.
but Cook IL well qualified, having been q
deputy clerk in Rice county, Mimi, he Il
as familiar with Office work A. his Demo
cratic opponent. 4.
A little son Of Mr.. Galusha wa. buried
on last Sunday, the 74th inst. The funera
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Dun
can, the child's grandfather.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
WOOL SHIPMENTS

The wool shipped from Beaverh..,
County to A. NJ. Rowland L. Co. ho., ess'
foots up 10000 pounds; Madison co,,r,' .'
10000 pounds; making 10000 nonn3,'
shipped to that firm. Sim Estes h.. .h;.
ped to the Boston market about 1.ooIn
pounds. Southwestern Montana has 80.
to the Boston market 10000 pound. NJ
wool. The clean up Of this seasons III" H.,
has been close, and there is not over A. ~
pounds LETT on hand in Beaverhesd C",.,
to. Mr.. Seaves, who has been representin.
Rowland & CO., leaves for the East nsr1
Monday. He expects to handle a much
larger amount Of wool next year from thi,
section Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
TWO REPRESENTATIVE,

The action Of the Board Of Apportion.
ment gives to Beaverhead County two
members In the lower house Of the Legis-
lature Of Montana. The Democrats and
Republicans have nominated only one can.
didate on each ticket for Representative.
The Central Committees Of each party will
now be called on to name a candidate for
the vacancy on each ticket. 1t Is presum.
Cd that the Central Committees will do
this at an early date, ~ the calling Of coun.
~ conventions 70 make the nominations
would incur considerable expense. Beaver.
mead County being now segregated Coun.
Gil District, the nominees on the Demo.
cratic and Republican tickets will make the
race within the county's limits, instead Of
IN the whole Judicial District rs was the
case ct the last general election.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
A MUD HArER's COMPLAINT.

20 IN Tns Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE.
g. .ns season OF the year having arrived
" 70. ram and snow storms and muddy streets
sna roads, suggestion about fixin~ ~
crossings OF Montana street IL moi g.. ~" ~
pace. Plank or gravel crossings should =.
.ala across the street ut convenient ,,oia.s
'or tne convenience and accommodatSom '' -
peoestrians. From Sweet & Bald~;n'. ~, y.
20 tne Postof1ice there should be- A. Up y"
Jour crossings, for the condition ~ '1 .s"
s'teet Just after rain, without cros.. ",, i
" !" almost impossible to people afoot. Ma
ankle deep, has to be waded thrc,,,,. .oI =.
.ns'e Is no street supervisor To sts.ra -
TINS matter citizens should do II at once ~
MUD Halter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Axe has returned from Gey.
serland. -
Joe shineberger, Of Red Rock, was in
town for a day.
Pat Holahan and Thos. Pierce, of Horse
Prairie, were down.
James King, OF Birch Creek, has been In
town for several days. XII
Geo. Yearian, Of Lemhi Junction, Idaho,
paid the TRIBUNE Office call.
VIM. Orr, Of Blacktail, is in the British
Possessions, near Fort Mcleod.
Charley Beehrer, the extensive stock.
raiser on the Big Hole, was in town.
Charley Herman, formerly of Birch
Creek, is at White Sulphur Springs.
Lutte 0rseter and Fred Huott, Of Ban.
mack, are back from the National Park.
George Gray, the Bannack butcher, was
down doing some preliminary shopping,
Low Z. Fyhrie L absent at the Terrific.
rial Capital, attending tn railroad grading
business.
W. N. Oliver, ofEagle Rock, the ex,en.
stve railroad tie contr actof, was h, Dillon
recently.
w. ]. Robbins has been promoted from
route agent on the Utah and Northern t.
chief clerk.
Treasurer Shineberger goes to Bannach
" 8SsssSs = Is " SssSssV W SSC ouAk< u quar-
terly licenses.
Miss E. L. Conyne has charge Of the in.
termediate department Of the public school
At Virginia City.
John B. Wilson, agent for the Salt Lake
Tribune, cleaned up Dillon, and went hence
to the Center Stake. -
Ed. Simpson, an old timer and At present
. merchant at, Spring Mountain, Idaho
paid Dillon a call this week.
Johnny Davis, G. & SIS division super.
indent from Dillon to Helena, was round
this week inspecting the line.
| Pat ]. Kelly, Republican candidate 70,
Commissioner Of Lemhi county, Idaho
was over during the past week.
| Hon. Joe A. Browne, Of Darling, thu
Democratic candidate for Councilman wa,
interviewing host Of Dillon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amede Bessette, Of Ban.
mack, and the Misses Bessette, ri Grass
hopper Creek, have returned from fou'
weeks visit to Wonderland.
Mrs. Shinebereer and Miss Libbie Shine
berger LEFT Red Rock on last Monday.
train for Terre Haute, Ind, where they vii
vtsit and then 60 on to Philadelphia for tn,
winter. 80. 2.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CoMMIrrEH
MEETING.

The members Of the Republican Central
Committee Of Beaverhead County, Messrs,
I. L. Matthew, George E. Tarbell, A. F.
Sears. K. 7. Wing, o. Willis and Phil
Thorpe, are requested to meet At the Office
Of Sebree. Ferris & White, In Dillon. on
Saturday, October 9TH. 1889, At the hour
o. seven O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose
OF Milling = vacancy on the Republican
ticket Of Beaverhead County, caused bv
the withdrawal Of A. Frank Sears, candI.
date for PROBATE Judge. and to place in
nomination an additional candidate for
Representative in the Legislature which
mas eeen apportioned to Beaverhead Coun.
y. Other business OF Importance viii aiso
come before the Committee, and full and
prompt attendance Is earnestly reouested
B. r. WHITE.
r,v =. Chairman 20. Repuhlicnn Cen co,,
Utllons Montana, Sent. 40 pNNs ~s''' S"'"'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

TOT. A. DORSEY. You are hereby s.,, nS.".r
! THAT the undersigned has IN c"."i'i alr
and made improvements Of the value Of one LII,
red dollars IL representing for the wear s" .;ap;
n,h. a. D. isss. the Alamo quartz G cae II. r,
and YOU are hereby notified that unless YOU ..
ute Or cause 10 be contributed yonr prnpon 'ra,.
such Expenditure amounting to 6ity $50 n.,x DIV,
from tSe Sats Of III notice ali your right it'll. m
seres, and claim in and to The above In
quartz lode claim will become the proven,
undessia ned. YOUR co'ownc5. who '''s "''''~
quired expenditure. ,,rxpv GARRETT
Utopia Mining District. Sept. -. 'sss' - ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30

Owing to unfavorahle weather the Ter
ritorial Fair was not opened until Thurs.
day. Our Helena exchanges say that the
attraction: Of this years Fair are greater
than ever before. The exhibition Of stock,
poultry and agricultural products 10 large.
One OF the tnost attractive features Of the
Fair Ia the Ladies Department. The en-.
tries for the races include all the trotters
and runners Of the Territory with fast rec.
ords.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
MR.. SEARS wlrHDRAw.,
HANfNf S~s,

B. r. w,,,s nA NM Montana. August a, ,ss,.
s..l Commits.e. Dillon. Moos sesce''eaa Gen.
wh;nh ~T saIR-Owing to circu,nstanc.. ov.~
c,;" " ! nave no control, am fnrcs.s ~ os ~
,"hss the nomination for Proh.ss" , wue'
s," "ssn tne County Convention That. uGge
ho" ~s" on me. Thanking friend. y . DC.
.'.""s I remain an earnest worL.. .or tne
'".'e'' OF the Republican ticket 'o' t"e
yours Truly. A,F.sRApc
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining In the Post Once II III
hon. Beaverhsad Co, Monlana for the week en" |.
ing On Sept. goth. ISSs. which IL not called 'o' !"
sodays, Will he sen. 70 the Dad Letter Once
Assowsmith, Robt Kittlcwcll. Geo.
Brown, CHARLES ! Lxkcr, Jno
nlackwood, C Millixan, James
6eskenfeldt, Ad. Murray. " II
6iliinRsley, Frank Penn, W
Ceam. Mr.. Park, E Wa
Foster, Mathew A Sherman, W
Gillispte, Geo. Thomas. CIR
Goodnow, Oh Turner, Ed
Grant. Andrew v Wyatt, WIN.
lIagxasty, Jno Wilks, ben. }
HaFdesty, Charles w Werlcn, r a.
Healin. VIM. Young, Edward -,
Persons eailine f,r any If the above Letter. vi
please -''advsglisse." .WEIChaAAN... -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
A CHALLENGE.

I will run my horse "General" against
"Dee," for any distance from twenty feet 10
a quarter Of mile, for any sum from $5."
to 81 600. This ia business.
]. CON ORkM.
Dillon, Montana, September s6th, 1889.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30

GLENDALE LETTER LIST.
1stof letters remaining n Ihr Post Ohce at Glen
daSe Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week s'''''
my September goth, isss, which il not called tn -
70 days. will ne sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Levi Brothers Stephens, JP
Phelps, James Swart, Mrs. lydia
Spagset. Hans
Psssoas calling tpe any Of he ahove letters ~
0lsass say-'sadverused." ]. C.KEPPLER. +. NJ
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
TINE APPoRrI0NMENT.

The Beard Of ApPortionment q Helema,
completed its work on last Tuesday: Inc
superintendent gives to Beaverhead County
two Representatives and one councilman ~,
in the Legislature Of the Territory. Ihis
IL one. or part Of one, more than II was
thought the county would get; ~ JOINT,
Representative was expected: beaverneso
10 now Council District. The following
IL the result Of the work Of the Board:
aasMpRas OF THE HoUsk
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
Lost.

Lost, between Mrs. ]. T. Dingley's and iIsyfr."h
corner, y hand-painted GOLD EAR RIM. ~, W..
the figure Of little girl in the center. a.. nS
will please leave the ring vt the TRIBUNE WV.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30
Number OF Members of the House. -.
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL.
,ote.au and Dawson. lone district ......
Number of Members

Number of Members of Council. ......n
The Hoard also organized the county OF
Dawson and appointed county officers to
serve until the next general election.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-30

FO!NDExTER.-On Sunday, Sept. 14th, iS>i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil II. Poindextcr, u son.