davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS.
More Observation-Disclosures Prospect anu
the Country Around 1t.

A letter from Heron Siding {Iso miles
west Of Missoula) to the Missonlia", con-
tain. the following. 1t is signed BY y. NJ.
Learner:
There has been considerable excitement
raised here in the last few days by the tact
becoming generally known that the newly
found gold fields Of Ceur d Alene were
only twenty miles from here. Three men
came in from Eagle city (the name Of the
new camp making the trip il one day and
half after wandering through the woods
with only confused idea Of the route, get
ting lost several times, and having to re-
trace their course in consequence. They
came out for supplies and had the dust
to buy it with, which, by the way was the
ctarsest sand ever saw. They report that
there are in the neighborhood Of thou
sand men there now, and seemed surprised
that We were not Sufficiently alive to our
own Interests to open up communication
with the mines, with view Of cutting
trail to the new Eldorado. A courier was
at once dispatched to report on the work.
He returned last night, making the trip In
two days, and reported the distance to be
about twenty miles, not single stream to
cross that one could not step over, and that
q trail could be cut to the mines that would
be accessible at al! times in the year. The
citizens met last evening and when each
business man put up his ante it amounted
to $3.50. A contract was let the,same even.
ing. Grill Il Weeks, the contractors, started
in on the enterprise this morning with a
crew Of experienced ax,nen, and are going
to rush it, They are bound by THAR con-
tract to build 6rstc-lass pack trail In
twenty days, although they are confident Of
putting it through in fifteen.
The parties referred to before, who came
out for supplies, were overjoyed to find they
could get everything here they wanted, at
90 short distance.
They report the greater part Of the min.
ing at present is on Pritchard creek, q
stream about forty miles long. But pros
pecting is not confined to this stream alone
and they farther state all the outlaying
creeks prospect favorably without a single
exception.
Heretofore the prospectors have been
subjected to the hardships Of having to &c
into the mines via Rathdrum,packing their
supplies about ninety miles, having to cross
the CRur d. Alene, which can only be done
after the first Of August OF each year, and
at not ime with any degree Of safety.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Trains will be run on the Park h,.,eh
only on Tuesdays and Fridays. The trains
vii! run on those days according to the
time table making the trip from Livingston
TO C'nhaoar ard return in one day. The
re" arrangement vii! he operative until
the beginning II spring travel to the mines
AM. tiic PARK
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
OPENING oF1aE HIGH SCHOOL HALL,
A Grand Dance and supper to be Given By
the school Trustees. Everybody Is
Invited.

The trustees Of school distric. number 10
will give grand social dance and supper
at their new High Schoo! Hall, in Dillon,
on Friday, November 9th. The best Of
music will he furnished and no expense
will be spared to make this the most eniov.
able event Of the season.
WV. p, Carer,
School Trustees, L. c. FYHa1s.
<. l. Ti4oMseS
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
CHANGE OF BASE,

Henry NJ. CvsHlNG having moved into
better and more commodious quarters in
the shop, lately occupied BY Yeomans, be.
sircs 10 thank the public for liberal patron.
age in the pas, and asks a continuation of
the same in the future.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
New Advertisements This Week.

Summons.
Final Entry Notices.
Local-Mrs. Hanson.
LocAl-Thomsen s. Bliven.
Billiards-Dunham & Deacon.
Order Wagon-Sands & Boice.
Bankers-Sebre, Ferris & White.
White Sewing Machine-E. W. Butts.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
SEBREE FERRIS + WHITE.
AANKERS.
Uillo:
MOptAnA

Buy and sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
issue drafts "a England, Ireland, France, Germany
Sweden and NORWAY.
Receive deposits subject to check and issue de
u,and and time certificates OF deposis-tse latter
dsz winR interest
Col cfions made at all available points in NootAnz
and Idaho and peoceeds promptly RENTED.
Correspondence fru<n parties desiring information
concerning the "Norsh. West viii! receive our pes
sossaI attention.
Agents fos the "Red Star" steamship Linz, Pass.
age Tickets to and from all parts Of Europe.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
THAT OMISSION.

The Helena Herald says: I'VE are as
sured BY Secretary McCutcheon that no
omission occurs in section Iloa OF the act
to amend the Montana school law, as
charged by the Dillon TRIBUNE, and upon
comparison Of the enrolled bill, approved
By the Governor and on file in the Secre.
tary's Office, we find that no omission has
occurred in the publication Of the section
referred to-"
The bill on file in the Secretary's Office
ought to be correct, but how is it that the
clause, referred to, appears in the laws as
first published (by authority in the hide
fensitnf OF March 10th: The superints n !.
ent's salary is small enough, at best, and,
ii the clause relating to the payment of his
travelling and postage expenses, is stricken
out, how can he be expected to take inter.
est, in visiting the schools Of the county,
when the expense comes out Of his own
pocket?
Below will be found the amended
also as it appears in the pamphlet, f,rnished
this office BY Secretary McCu'cheon.
IspEPESpExr. PAMPHLET.
SIC. IIc3. Each count SEC. 100. Each cotln
" superintendent. sh.llity superintendent shall
receive, annually, as com receive annually, COM
penstion for his services psnsation for his services
proporsionate to the proportiona.e to the
number pt school census number Of school census
scholars in his county, scholars in his county
which sum shall he est (which sum shall be est
mated by the board OF mated by the board OF
county commissioners atcountv commissioners at
the rate OF dollar for the rate of one dollar for
each census sche lar, and each scholar, and
be PAYABLE. quarterly. outbe payable quarterly
the countygcneral fund the county encral fund
IN the same manner asin the same manner as
other county officers are other county officers are
paid; and said sunerin. paid; Pro-i.9sH Tina,
tendent shall be allowed such annual cn,,,pens., l.
By said commissioners his ton aforesaid sh III not in
reasonable travelling and any event, exceed the sur.
postage expenses not TO of one thousand dollars,
exceed four dollars per
school district, to be paid
out OF the county schools
fund: PyosiRsd, hiatt
such annual compensa
ton aforesaid shall no.,i,
any event, exceed the
sum of one thousand dol.
lars.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Anothcr car load Of those Rushfosd farm wagons
Just received at the warehouse Of
The ]. w. L. w. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

We will shortly have a full supply ofbuggies and
carriages, manut cturcd by the Abbot Carriage Co.
Chicago, Ill., Call and examine them before 2ur-
chlsiny elsewhere, they the best made.
IHE JOHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Masonic O. o. F., X. OF r. and A. o. L. W.
Badges, Ernbse1n< and Charms in all styles and
co,n6ina.ions- The .1rgess stock m Southern Mon
tanz Al Mrs L knpfe4'k-
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Z. 7F'sft''i / t>Fg II tt'n y" s!f..s We,lnc,.
f*"-qe.r;;--, ~. ~, e:7, ~ > A. D. lyun.
rrr-s - = gz.-r. e ,;;io,. and Mss Lena
Ia.rshs-,, u. 81. T.>k. c...
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

L c. Fyhrie C carry the largest and bcs,
stock Of tObaccos in Montana. Get 0uf wholesale
prices
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
1.~ HOR -.

Mrs. Jas HARDY. Of Rannaeh. has che Of Deyine
Bros. Grznd Piaoess which she viii dispose of bx
rzne. 40 tickets At IS each The rate will come
a At Dillon, IS the tickets arr sold. Of - high
n .tsce will be given Ticket, viii BE placed II the
usual PLACES for sale. o. can b had At tbs osc<
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

THEREv. GEO. H. rAYLOR,of Bourbon, Ind.
says: "Roth myself and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE
Sold u Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
10 THE LADIES or DILLON.

Mrs. DR.. Soiender, who makes specially
Of chronic diseases Of women md children
will remain at the Cosinne Hotel for two
or three weeks longer. Al
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

We will soon have some more of those nice side
bar Top Bugges. Call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere. We warrant them the best
in the market.
TIE JOHN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

A uaaal injector free, with .=,ch bottle Of Shi
1oh's Cstarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Mrs Dogiev has isss received , 10. Of new Slk
neck and packet hAndke.ch'ess, new dolls and 9th
e things tor children Also new velvet ribbons.
p<sx lace handkeSehie1s and general <upp. OF
a. IL
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Mrs. Kupfes carries the largest and ONLY full
line Of am nniton IN Beaserh=ad county, which she
is prepared to sell 10 local dealers, in quantities,
and at prices to compete with the best houses
the Territory. The Affection Of the Trace IS espec
ALLY called TO THIS DEPARTMENT..
Special attention given to the cleaning and sepai.
ing of w2trhe. md clocks, i-weiry etc. at Mrs. l.
kupser'x Ali work warranted and satisfaction
Guns to let, BY the day q week At reasonable ps-
e<s at Mrs. L. kupfeT's
FOUND.
4 sum Of money between Jas. Selways and Henry
"a Ailler's, by y. H woOD. %3-44
Childsen's red and mesno unedrware, hair switches
ladies' combs just received n Mas. l. e. HAN.
Just received. eho ice lot Of family groceries and
= carload Michigan apples al THo,ss IN 4 BLIv-
RseS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

4 fine assortment Of WALL PAPER Just re
ceved at C.. l.. Thomsen's California Fruit Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
NEWEST AND BEST WAGONS.

The Caldwell Wagon for sale by Geo. ". Dart
Call and examine these Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
WHITE SEWING MACHINES.

An agency fus these celebrated sewing machines
and extras has been established in Dillon al the Flu,
nvure Store. The SINGER MACHINE will also
be kept on hand, a furnished on short notice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

In Consequence we are selling all kinds Of mer'
chandise at the L0srest Pesstbee A~r0iM.
Now is the tim. 70 buy CLOTHING. HATS
BOOTS and SHOES CHEAP.
kiRKPATxlCk Bios. Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Just received =. Mrs L Kupsers. complies line
Q! jeweiry. consisting OF lzdsrs and Gents Cold
Ladies Solid Gold AMI Plated Sets. Diamond and
numerous other elegant Stone Sets, &c. These goods
were recently h.,uxh, in the New York and hicago
the tiRn>S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

Fer dyspepsla and LAYER Complaint, yoa have
printed guarantees every bottle OF Shiloh's vi.
taiizcv. II never fails to cure.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
DRIVING BUGGIEa

II you want to buy cheap for cash and get only
6rss class goods go to kirkpatrick's store. They
buy close, and give their customers the heneiit.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

DILLON SELECT SCHOOL
Oct, Sah 1888. viii reopen nv school, which
suddenly closed. by my illness Of Sept ssih.
on Mondav Oct % in my rooms. one door north OF
Mrs. Hznsoo's N llinery store. EMILY Jackson,
Teacher.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

anneo BY the bushel car load, At KIRK.
Fl PATRICK BROS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

slsllsh's care will Immediately relieve C.oap.
Whtsopinx cough and 8suochius.
Sold At Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

BaR1 WIRE. At your own pr,ce. At SxsssE.
EkARlS 4 WAlrR'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

m AvAe0 you are gong to do any fall
- blowing, YOU want one ut those
] 6VvvV Ne incompatible "Cassady Sulkys,' .
at SkSxGE, FERmix l. WHlTE's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

.8oxnQOOs Single Or Double. BugKy.
Farm STACY or Pillow, Cheaper than ever 1t SgoaEk.
fEnaIs 4 WIRES.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

We still have of these celebrated Case agita-
tors on hand, which will sell at bargain.
Please call. or address
rME JOHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
Dillon, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

A carload Of Spring Wagons and Buggies short
" to arrive, At SEBKEx, F9kkls wHlTk8.
~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~>~~
We are Preparing to Move late Oar
New Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

which should be stuffed and sent to the
Cincinnati Exposition as q Northern Pa.
ci6c production.-Ex.
About II a. m. YESTERDAY Tuesday, the
SCOT in the stove pipe at Charlie Maguire's
feed store, on East Park street, took fire and
communicated the flames to the single
roof With the aid Of the fire department
and parties who were near at the time, the
fire was soon extinauished with little or no
damage resulting therefrom.-Miser.
Last week band of Ogellai Sioux cross.
ed Powder river near Richard Frewen's
ranch on their way north. The band was
composed almost entirely Of braves, they
having but three squaws with them. They
were without tepes or pack animals, each
had spare horse,a and all were armed to the
teeth. They acted very independent, were
not begging, and paid for what they wanted.
No farther developments concerning
the Utah & Northern and Northern Pacific
freight and passenger traffic this week.
Freight is still being hauled over the hill
In wagons, and passengers are skirmishing
around the Intersection till they get train.
The failure to erect 4 joint station and pro-
vide for interchange Of freights Is discredit-
able to whichever road occasioned it.
New North. Nest.
Ane work on the Bull Mountain branch
Is suspended. The engineers were ordered
to discontinue work on the Billings line
and were sent to the Crow Greek route.
but orders came to stop work almost i'm.
mediately after they got there. 1t is said,
on the best authority, now, that the road
vii! be built from Billings. The idea OF
building drawbridge and buying farther
right OF way from the Crows. did not com.
mend itself to the directors.-B1zisgs Pest.
The statement is published in Chicago.
that President Willard, of the Northern Pa.
cit'e' has practically arranged for the con.
struction Of number of steamers Of unusu.
ally heavy Tonnage and great speed. To
operate in connection with the Northern
Pacific from Superior City and Duluth to
Buffalo, and by this means overcome the
cost OF transportation by rail, Of grain from
the line Of that road by way Of Chicago and
thence east. Parties In Wizards interests
there claim that he controls the New York
West Shore and Buffalo railroad, thus Civ
ing the Northern Pacific, during the season
OF navigation, a through line from the Pa.
citic coast to the east.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22

course, was greatly injured By wa
ter aud removal, as all were not as
particular with the articles handled
as was the parson with the fiddle
and the doctor with the vasuabie( y
fence pickets. These latter, how
ever. may have been insured; the
bulk of the furniture was not.
II is with unusual pleasure we
state that Jackson is soon TO have
another paper. Not that it has
cspecial need for another, for want
of them it has never felt, or that
this new one will exceed in interest
or worth any of the present locals;
but because it is to be edited and
published by the members OF the
Deaf and Dumb Institute. Prof.
Dobyns has been to st. Louis pur-
chasing a printing outfit for thispur-
pose. What anew aud pleasurable
field of labor will thus be opened
to these silent ones floods creation.
Then may the world know what lofty
thoughts their silent lips conceal,
what pure emotions their throObing
hearts off feel. May abundant sue
cess attend this enterprise! All
praise to Prof. Dobyns for his Ia
Dor and interest in its behalf, Unjust
say here that the Deaf and Dumb
Chapel is now q thing of beauty to
the eyes of the delegated passers by
on State street. 1t has just been
completed and turned over to the
Board of Trustees, and will long
stand as a handsome monument
of the States munificence to her I'M
fortuEatCs. INDEX.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22

cua sIght or ten years ako, and the
veraidt has this unfavorable tcrmin-
alton for Che sureties from the fact
that Major Hunt is now dead and
unable to give the requisite evidence
in regard to uncollected revenue
charged against him on the asses, :
ment rolls.
In criminal matters, Jack Hail.
on the second trial-was acquitted.
He was charged with robbing the
United States nail at this place, and
was convicted at preceding term
of the Court, and granted a new
trial.
The great case of Importance,
however, was that of Herman Denio,
ESQ, of Vicksburg. The ease was
prosecuted vigorously by the gov
ernnpnt. a host of witnesses intro
duced, and an attempt made to fasten
n chem of circumstantial evidence
around the accused, but Mr.. DEMO
was promptly acquitted. The charge
was tefaulting the pension bureau of
the government. y
Geo. w. Barbour, another promi-
nent citizen of Vicksburg, ard who
nrior to the late war was resident
of this place. stood his trial charged
with a similar Otionse. The jary
failed to agree, and this case goes
oyer tn another term.--NcH UiSSiS-
sin Uinn
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22
An Internal Revenue Officer Saved.
PROVIDENCE, August p, 1882.
Feb 22-5t..

providence, August 2l, 1882.
Editor Of Boston Heruid:- 81
DEAR SIR, - During my term of service in the
Internal Revenue Department of thesUnited
States, at the time my office was in this CITY, L
was afflicted with a severe attack Of Kidney dis
ease, and at times suffered intensely L re-
ceived the medical advice of some of our best
physicians for long time, without being bene-
hted by their prescriptions. Being discouraged
by the failure of the doctors to help me- and be-
ing urged to use Hunts Remedy by a friend who
had tested its merits, although reluctant to trya
patent medicine, l was finally induced to try the
Remedy and procured two bottles of it, and
commenced taking it faithfully according to the
directions.
Before had taken it three days the excruci-
ating pains in my back had disappeared, and be-
fore had used two bottles was entirely cured
Whenever, from over-exertion or violent cold,
the pains in my kidneys return, few doses of
Hunts Remedy quickly effects cure.
Before closing beg to mention the remark
able cure of a friend of mine in New York City,
TO whom recommended this valuable medicine
He was suffering severely from an attack which
was pronounced by his physician decided case
of Brght's Disease of the Kidneys. / obtained
two bottles of Hunts Remedy for him, and he
commenced taking it. and began to improve at
once, and was speedily restored TO health, and
he attributes the saving OF his hfe under the
blessing of a merciful Providence, to Hunts
Remedy.
Another friend OF mine in New York, to whom
1 recommended Hunts Remedy, was suffering
severely from Kidney disease, and was entirely
cured of it after using this wonderful medicine
only short period
Feeling deeply grateful for the great benefits
experienced by my friends and myself from the
use OF Hunts Remedy, feel it to be my duty, as
well as great privilege, to furnish you this vol
untary and unsolicited statement OF facts for the
information. of your large number of readers.
many OF whom are undoubtedly suffering from
this.widely-spr seourge, aud believe tihit
it is the best medicine now known, and that it
will cure all cases of Kidney diseases that can be
cured
shall be pleased to confer with any one who
may desire an interview regarding the statements
herein contained. Truly yours,
RICHMOND HENSHAW,
50 AIesser Street
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22

THE four men in Congress who
have attracted the greatest amount
of attention since the tariff debate
began are Carlisle, of Kentucky, and
Haskell, of Kansas, in the House;
and Beck, Of Kentucky, and Alrich,
of Rhode Island in the Senate
These four men have studied all the
ms and outs and various phases of
the tariff in it's relations and bear
ings on all the articles of the tariff
list. The amount of information
they have displayed is said to BE
marvel Gus.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22
The .Jute Culture,

IT is also claimed that planters
can make their own -bagging with
comparatively little expense, and
thus save at least two cents per
pound in the price of wrapping, which
amount will, of course, be again
saved in the weight as so much lint
cotton. Hon. w. w. Stone, of
Washington county, is entitled to
much credit for investing the sub.
ject of jute culture with the interest
it is now assuming throughout the
State. He and other enterprising
planters see that the South must
have diversity of products and
industries, and we sincerely hope the
late jackson convention has opened
mp the way for so desirable result
in one direction at least. - Vfcksburg
Herald,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN has retirep

JUDAH P. BENJAMIN has retlrep
from the practice of his profession.
Mr.. Benjamin was formerly Senator
from Louisiana, and ex-Secretary of
War of the Confederate Government.
After the surrender of the Confeder-
ate army he became citizee of
Great Britain, resumed the practice
of his profession, was appointed
Queens Counsel, and has for many
years stood at the head of the En-
glish Bar and in the enjoyment of a
lucrative practice.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22
Con fusion Caused by Ladies'
Names.

Whit was done we cannot say,
but quite 4 number of the streets OF
Austin have been named after fe-
males. Such names rs Emma,
Laura, Isabella stare at you in large
letters from almost every corner.
The Austin people, or some of them
at least, have become tolerably ia
miliar with Maria, Jane, Susan and
the rest, but strangers are liable TO
become bewildered by this singular
nomenclature.
A gentleman from Dallas, who had
only few hours to spend IN our city,
wished to take look ut the new
Capitoi, and not knowing where it
was, he made inquiries of the first
man he met.
Can you tell me how ] can find
tbs new temporary Capaol?'
That's easy enough. Are you
familiar with Emma street,"
II am not / have no acquaintance
with any lady of that name. There
is family by that name in Dallas,
but am not acquainted with them.
Does Emma Street live near the new
Capitol!'
The Austin man stared at the
stranger for a moment, and then
pointing down Magnolia Avenue,
said:
lou see where Maria comes into
the ayenue?"
The Dallas man looked in the di-
rection pointed out, and perceiving a
fat old Legro woman with q big
basket on her arm, nodded his head
in assent.
well, you must take Maria until
you get to the corner Of Elizabeth,
and until Peggy and Sarah come to-
gether and then you will be all
right"
Look here, my friend, ii you
think ] am that kind of a maa be
cause come from Dallas, YOU are
most cor foundcdly Oh. | want you
to understood that | ala n gentle
man"
You dog >gasted idiot" retorted
the Austin man, ''ir was as bad off
for brains rs you arc | would bore .
hole in my empty skull and hire g
niger to pour in ten cents worth Of
cheap Olcomargarinc."
The Dallas m&o shook his fist at
the native and said:
Owe always Eeard that the State
Lunatic Asylum was too small to ac
commodate all the lunatics, bu: now
l know it," and he moved off toward
Esmeralda, while the other party
leaned against the corner of Ann and
Matilda and glared after him as he
disappeared in the direction of Mar
tha.-Te,raS Sitttags.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-02-22

TIE inability ola newspaper to
give entire satisfaction to all its
readers is generally conceded, as is
the feeble minded condition Of the
editor who attempts such a self-evi-
dent impossibility. In fact, it is
impossible for an editor to please
any one reader all the time. Ifthere
is any such reader in the United
States, who is always pleased with
everything he finds in his family pa
per, we do not hesitate to pronounce
him inferior In intellect to the editor
who expects to please everybody
Texas SUtiRgs.