davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19
SANDS & l3OYCE,
lust AS SWEET.

You know the well.earned reputation
We have always enjoyed for CARRYING the
largest and finest assortment OF dress goods
in the Northwest. Such reputation is
not acquired without mighty effort, SO it's
not likely that we'll suffer anyone to rob
us Of hard. earned laurels by presenting to
your consideration superior advantages to
our own, either in respect to stock or prices.
Some may do SO on paper-that is, by the
use of printers ink-but rot as matter Of
fact Printers ink is invaluable only when
coupled with facts, and this is lesson that
many merchants have yet to learn. An
advertisement that does not voice the truth
Is the most hurtful to the advertiser that
can be promulgated. The reasons are too
selfevident to need comment. But to re.
turn to the matter Of drcss.goods. We
have nearly every known fabric and at
prices that merit your attention. In
MOURNING
goods we have the genuine Australian
crepe, also known as crepe mercttc and bal.
moral cloth. We have also good imita-
tion in double width goods at the low price
Of 20 cents per yard. In
CoLoRs
there's such variety Of fabrics and shades
that it would be difficult to particularize.
Nuns yelling, serges, cashmeres, sateens
and French novelty goods are some Of the
To- c,be Ia osNt1 ned
is generic term and we have, probably, a
dozen different fabrics for which we know
no specific names. When fabric is non
descript, we speak of It as French novelty
goods. But there's no. much In name.
\ rose would be just as sweet If It were
known as thorn.
There is this additional fact about our
stock of dress goods: 1t is entirely new
We hold what we call 'sclearing sale
twice year, at which we close out at some
price, every piece Of dress-goods that We
may have in stock. In that way We
always begin the season with a new stock.
Write for samples.
Very respectfully, SANDS 4 BOYCE.
Butte City, Mont, May l6, 1883.
P.S.: We have a full supply Of tents,
wagon covers, hydraulic hose, mattresses,
bedding, ETC., and will be glad to quote
prices. ;. y b.
n. B.-We have a full line Of samples Of
wall paper and borders on exhibition at the
Post Office Variety Store (P.o.v.s.) in
Dillon, and all orders placed with the pro.
prietor thereof, will receive our best atten-
ton. We have only one Price for any GER
tain grade and that he will give you. S. s. B.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
TELLER DECIDES AGAINST THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

A Washington dispatch Of Thursday, the
18th, says that the Secretary Of the Interior
delivered an opinion upon the question
submitted by the Com missioner Of the Gen.
eral Land Office regarding the propriety Of
Withdrawing from entry and settlement the
odd sections Of land within the indemnity
limits Of the Northern Pacific railruad.
The Commissioner was Of the opinion that
the recent decisions by the Secretary had
teneled to reverse the usual practics Of the
Land Office in such casea. namely: to with
draw lands comprised within granted and
indemnity limits upon filing map Of loca.
ton.
In his decision the Secretary denies this
construction is to b. placed upon former
decisions and holds the matter as open for
the consideration Of the Department.
After quoting the acts Of - and 70 the
Secretary calls attention to the fact that
they do not provide, either specifically or
generally, for the executive withdrawal Of
land within either granted or indemnity
limits. The power OF the i, apartment to
withdraw granted land without such d.
rection is beyond question. The Secretary
says the authority to withdraw indemnity
lands must follow, and in fact such author
ity has repeatedly been exercised. The
company claims that the act aperates as
absolute exclusion to the right Of entry OF,
In both granted and indemnity limits from
fixing route of definite location.
The Secretary says: VI cannot shut my
eyes to the fact that vast areas Of land are
public, but for the right Of selection lying
within indemnity limits, are barred to set
tlement and that the area of arabic lands
open to settlement is not great when com.
pared with the increasing demand and is
rapidly diminishing. 1fthe company neg.
lects to make its selections and takes ad.
vantage Of the withdrawal heretofore made,
or that they may be made hereafter to with.
hold land within the indemnity limit from
the operation Of settlement laws not actual.
~ needed 10 make good the losses they
have sustained, It will be the duty of the
department to revoke such order Of with
drawal. In reply to your question wheth-
er the Withdrawals Of indemnity limits Of
this grant are to stand so far as made,
have to say that am Of the opinion that
such withdrawal should at the least for
the pres. It be maintained. am further
Of tht Union that upon the fling Of maps
Of definite location the withdrawal Of lands
within indemnity limits should be made by
you to the extent Of first indemnity limits.
Such an act would be in accordance with
the practice heretofore pursued by your
office in reference to withdrawal"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19
How She Saved Her Darling.

How She Saved Her Darling.
~ shall not feel so nervous again about
baby's teething," writes grateful mother
1--WE almost lost our darling from cholera
infantum but happily heard Of Parker's Gin.
ger Tonic. A few spoonfuls soon cured
baby, and an occasional dose keeps US In
good health.'-Brooklyn Mother.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

SrRAYED from the range nca! Sheridan. one
4 On the hin. Weight about nine hundred lbs.
q Als.,, onc iron gray mare colt, two yea 5 Ole
-. .ndcd : on the shoulder. Also, one ye:'rl'ns:
the animals. CHAS. PlETSCH.
Sheridan, Montana, May 70 lSSs
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

Pro BoNo PUBLIco.-The introduction
of pure and healthy Soda and Saleratus is
an immense benefit to the public. d. b.
DeLand & Co. were the pioneers Of this
movement, and they continue to be the
leading manufacturers Of these goods in
the United States.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

TAKEN up by the suhscriher one small hay Po. P
er; also, n reversed on right shoulder. Taken. up
July u, 1850. Owner can have the pony by proving
W. Il. GILBERT,
Seven miles below Dillon.
Bcaverhead Valley. May l9. 1854. lso.s+l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

o3 -
DILLON LETTER LIST.

Glen Station, Montana. May -,
1884, Eliza Harting, aged 80 years and months
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

List of letters remaining in the P6st Office at Di!.
Ion. Dcaverhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
inp the 10Th dav OF Nav, 1854, which il not lied
,s in n DAYS will be sent to the Ocad Letter Office:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

John II. Bsundase, At Batemaa's stoes. Sheridan.
10 the authorised agent Of the TnipUlI Do receive
subscsiptons advertising and Job woek. sad 70 70.
ceipt fdt al money due tbs ulIco.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

YMPORTANTi-SETTLE On PUBllC LAND
! Indian Depreciation Claimants; Importers and
Vessel owners; Mail Contractors Carriers Invent.
ors Soldiers and Sailors every their heirs,
many Of whom have rights unknown to them. may
ind ssuethinu To their interest under late laws and
decisions Nv sending for circular rRkE to WA.
COULTER, Attorney n Law, St. Cloud Building,
Washington, D. c.
twelve years practice in the highest courts be.
tore Congress and all Departments Of the Govt
AttenAio0 given to
HOMESTEAD,
PRE-EMPrION,
TIMBER CULTURE
AND ALI. CONTESTED LAND CASES BE.
FORE GENERAL. LAND OFFICE,
And securing patents tn Government Land.
Land Warrants and Soldiers and Sailors Additional
Homestead Certificates bought and sold.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19
Ghe 1inor gribn'tt,
Issued EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
F. f. FOOTE, PUBLISHER.
Smndap Chimes.

OILION-Episcnpal SERVICE the irst and third
sundays OF each month, ut II Il. m. and y. ~.
HOLY Communion on the first Sunday Of each
month, at morning service.
Sunday School at = p. M
sSahaAth school, ut Grace Church, at 10 a. m.
0tENDALE-Episcupa service, the third Sun.
:, day Of each month, at Il A. m, and p.m
SILVER STAR-Episcopal service, the second
sunday OF each month. at II a. IN. and 7 p. III.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

Grant, Louis So
Green, S \
Goodhue. Ia
Hari0r, Rev. Eli
Hamilton, Francis NJ
H.,cdrich. + W
Case. + "
Jenki s, Henry
johnson, \ ID
Jones', Dennis
)oslvn, 4 ID
Kims,;,ll, Roht
Nelson, Theodore
Pugh, Jacob T
Pratt e. Mci.oskey,
P,llis, Charles
Richardson, \
Rec. IL
Rhedcker, Bill
REYNOLDS, Willis R
Smith, p
Wcbhcr. , -,
Of the above letters will
KIRKPATRICK. r. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
Tho hIiddiemen Kick" "

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-E5e newsdsalers,
a factor hitherto unconsulsed in the war
of rates among the local newspapers are
beginning to move against the reduction
in their profits. AS the quoted price of
the various papers has dropped their COM
missions have decreased. The. dealers
commission which has before ranged from
one-half to ons and a half cents on each
paper now ranges from one-third cent to
one cent. The most unsatisfactory fea-
ture of all is that the outside city news
buyers as we'll as the street
dealers insist on selling all
the papers at the same
price as before and that neither the paper,
proprietors nor patrons get the slightest
advantage On account of the drop in
prices Last night the east side dealers
held an indignation meeting and sixty
signed the pledge to sell at eighteen and
twenty cents PER week the papers that
have made reduction. The west side deal
ers meet tonight and the strike against
reduced commission bids fair to spread.
It is by no means impossible that this ao-
tion of the middlemen may check the demo
ralization in rates and even bring about a
restoration of old prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
T'Uo Queer Russian Duefs.
| Moscow News.


The warm season is the season of duels.
While gentlemen shoot each other with
pistols or pierce each other with swords,
the common folks settle their trouble in
their way. Recently near Eslish two Pol
ish peasants, blacksmiths by trade, had to
settle the question which one of them
should have girl with whom hoth wer g
in love. Without much ado they armed
themselves with the heaviest hammers they
had, and began to fight. The one swung
his dreadful weapon straight at the head
of his antagonist, but the latter skillfully
avoided the blow, and then in his turn he
swung his hammer and crushed the head
of his rival. He got the girl.
In the Crimea two Tartars quarreled
on account of their common sweetheart,
and they agreed to settle their troubles
in their own way. Without any artificial
weapons, they met each other as the bucks
do, striking each other with their foreheads.
They made half dozen rounds; blood
flowed from both of them, yet neither of
the Tartars would yield. After another
furious round one of them fell down ex-
hausted. Being crazed by defeat, he drew
his knife and cut his throat on the spot
The winner, crowned with a wreath Of
bumps, repaired to his sweetheart, whom
he now possesses alone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
CENTRAL EUROPE.

VIENNA, Sept. 27.-Diplomas have been
awarded American exhibitors at the electri-
cal exhibition here. Bratiano, prime min
lister of Roumania, has had a conference
with Emperor Francis Joseph, after having
had repeated interviews with Count Kal-
koky, ,Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, and Prince Henry of Reuss, the
German ambassador here. The latter has
returned from Salisbury where he has been
in consultation with Bismarck. Bratiano
will return to Bucharest to-day. 1t is
generally considered in Vienna that the
above conferences indicate that Roumania's
entry into the alliance has been affected.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-It is report
ed that the Russian government will issue
note to the European powers, taking ex-
ception to the recent changes in tho gov
ernment of Belgravia, by which Prince
Alex removed the Russian ministers, Gen
erals Shobelof and Kaulbars and placed
Zankoff, liberal, at the head of his cab
met.
The Journal De Sc. Petersburg regard
the situation in Bulgaria as dangerous, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
IRELAND.

CORK, Sept. 27.-The police of this city
have found 500 cartridges for Snyder
rifles, six bayonets and revolver con-
cealed in yard in Peacock lane.
The seizure was made through en- in
former. A revolver was identified as one
stolen from factory during the Fenian
outbreak in 1866.
LONDON, Sept. PA report is in circu-
lation that Parnell has been shot, but it
needs confirmation. Inquiry is being made
as to its correctness.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-It is stated that Jas.
McDermott, who was recently ordered to
be discharged from custody, refused to
quit the prison unless police protection is
afforded him, as he fears he will be MUIR
dered unless the authorizes make provision
for his safety.
DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-The father -in-law OF
Motley states that he is in Liverpool and
the report of his murder is untrue. A let
ter was received in Dublin the I'd of Au-
gust from Philadelphia, stating that Mott
ley, en- important witness in the trials of
the Phoenix park murders, had been muir
dered a fortnight previous.
At Dungammon yesterday, Thos. Power.
O'Connor and Small, members of parlia-
ment, visited the Hunchnaclay market for
the purpose of holding a political meeting.
They we're unable to speak, however, as g
body of Orangemen took possession of the
town and compelled them to remain with
in doors. The Orangemen held meeting
in the principal streets, and shouts of ''no
home rule'' were raised and cheers for the
queen given. The mob announced its in
tention of keeping possession of the
town until O'Connor and Snail
withdrew and declared they would remain
up all night to prevent the Pannellites
erecting platform. Three thousand
Orangemen will march in procession to-
morrow and afterwards hold an anti-Par-
nell meeting. The Orange bands played
throughout the night and great excitement
prevailed. A troop of lancers, 100 infan-
try and 800 police officers have been draf-
tedto Dungannnon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
The Editors Trousers.
ICentury.I |

An editor in Chicago recently ordered a
pair of trousers from tailor. On trying
them on they proved to be several inches
too long. 1t being late on Saturday night,
the tailor's shop was closed, and the editor
took the trousers to his wife and asked her
to cut them off and hem them over. The
good lady, whose dinner had, perhaps dis
agreed with her, brusquely refused. The
same result followed en- application to tbs
wife's sister and the eldest daughter.
But before bed time, the wife relentisg,
took the pants, and, cutting off six inches
from the legs, hemmed them up nicely
and restored them to the closet. Half an
hour later, her daughter taken with com-
junction for the unfilial conduct, took the
trousers, and, cutting off six inches,
hemmed and replaced them. Finally, the
sister r-in-law felt the pangs of conscience,
and she, too, performed an additional sur
gical operation on the garment. When
the editor appeared at breakfast on Sun
day the family thought Highland chief
had arrived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
ENGLAND,

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The strike of the
weavers at Ashton under Tyne is settled,
and it is expected work in the factories
will be resumed to-day.
II. Bradlaugh has addressed letter to
Sir Stafford Northcote, in which he de-
clares he will again demand his seat in the
House of Commons on the reassembiing
of parliament, and charge Northcote with
causing all the mischief that has grown
out of the continued violation of his Brad
laugh's) rights.
At the new market meeting to-day the
race for the Grand Duke Miohael's stakes
three year olds, was won by Hamako Lief
evres Ladislas second, ana Bolero third.
The New market, October handicap race
was won by Lord Zettland's Mcmahon,
Vesta second, aud Scobell third, five
starters, McMahon won by ten lengths,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
ALFONSO.

HAMBURG, Sept. 27.-Alfonso left for
Brussels to-day. The crown prince, Fred
erick William, and Prince William accom-
panied him to the railway station and
bsde him cordial farewell. Alfonso
thanked them for the warmth of his well
come and expressed the hope that he would
soon have the pleasure of welcoming mem
bers of the imperial family of Germany in
Spain.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The newspapers gen
orally deprecate the exhibition of anything
like open resentment upon the occasion of
King Alfonso's arrival, owing to his &C.
ceptancc of the colonelcy of a regiment
of Uhlans. Is Temps expresses the opin-
ion that Bismarck intended by the ap-
pointment of Alfonso to the colonelcy to
prepare cold rscep ton for the king in
France, ana urges the Parisians by their
conduct to upset those calculations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Advices from French
sources dated Handi, Sept. 18th, state that
the black flags abandoned Sontag and the
villages Pkung, Lugne and Day, and re-
tired to the left bank of Red river. Several
Mandarians have given in their submission
to the French authority, through Harmand
the French civil commissioner. The
French forces will undertake no offensive
operations until after the arrival of rein
forcements from France. No mention is
made of the reported defeat of the yellow
flags by the black flags.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispath from Hong
Kong discredits the reports of impending
trouble in Canton.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
Paris says the reply of China to Frances
memorandum is received and several of
the proposals of France are rejected by
China.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28

generals of the last war will march to an
open tent commanding full view of the
monument. The imperial cortege, pre-
| ceded by trunopeters sounding fanfare,
will pass through lines of troops, veterans
of the war, Turner'S and choral unions
from all parts of Germany. When the
imperial party is seated salute will be
fired and bells ruDg. A lady will then
read poem to the emperor. Four mill
tary bands massed at the foot of the
monument will play "Nur Danket
Ale Gott," the whole as
semblage joining with their voices.
Count Won Enlenberg will deliver an ora
tion. The Prussian national anthem will
then be sung by the multitude. Won
Schilling, the sculptor, will unveil the
statue. Batteries on BiDgen Hill will fire
salute, and "Wacht am Bhein" will be
sung by all the people,. The emperor and
guests will then inspect the monument,
after which they will proceed to Rudisheim
on the banks of the Rhine opposite Bing-
en-, where reception will be given. After
lunch the emperor and party will review
the steam fet1lla on the Rhine, represent
ing the passenger travel and commercial
traffic of that river. In ad
dition to those already mentioned,
the following distinguished persons
will be present: Count Won Moltke,
Baron Voa Manteufel, Herwath Won Bit
terfeldt, minister of war, Won Bronzart,
Won Schellendorf, chief of admiralty,
Lieut.. Gen. Won Caprivi, all the generals
in command of the Prussian army corps,
the inspection general of artillery, engi-
neers and Notifications, the burgomasters
of Hamburg, Bremen and Lubre, the gen.
eral commanding the Royal Saxon army,
the corps of Prince George and the gener-
ais commanding the first and second Ba-
varian army corps, Gen. Won Rauch, COM
manding the forty-frst brigade of an
infantry at Mayence, will be in charge of
troops representing the Prussian army,
consisting of a company of the fourth
regiment of guards, with the regimental
band, battalion of infantry of the eighth
and second batalions of the eleventh
army corps, each with regimental band.
Also of q squad of royal hussars with it s
trumpeters. The salutes will be fred by
battery Of six guns.
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Bismarck he's ar
rived here.
FRANIoRT-oN-THE-MAI Sept. 7.-
Emperor William and the Crown Prince
Frederick have arrived. They attended
the burgomaster's banquet and were toast
ed with great enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

ORAN, Algeria, Sept. I27.-The Algerian
insurgent, Sisliman, was killed at a
dinner to which he was invited by two
other chieftains.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Sept. 27.-The porte is
preparing circular to the powers, declar-
ing, if Bulgaria lapses into state of an
archy, Turkey will exercise her right of
suzrainity in that country for restoring
order.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The report that opera
tions in Madagascar are about to be re-
newed by the French forces there is dis
credited in government circles.
GoTTENBURG, Sept. 27.-The Artic ex-
pedition, Professor Nordenksiold, has ar
rived here.
SoE1E, Sept. 27.-The Russian generals,
Skobelof and Ksulbars, recently remoxed
from positions in Prince Alexander's
cabiuet, have gone to st. Petersburg.
aALGIEFs. Sept. 27.-Two French trans
ports have sailed for Tonquin with a
battalion of the foreign legion and two
companies of sharp shooters, total of q
600 men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
War Cloud Dissipated.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27.-Gen. Howard
has returned from trip to Idaho, where
among other things he investigated the
threatened war between the Shoshone and
Bannock indians, at Ross Fork reservation.
The Bannocks had accused the Shashones
of the murder Of whole family of Ban
nocks, and were threatening vengeance,
when it was developed that the Bannock
family was wiped out by white trapper.
The Bannocks at Washakea struck the trap
per's trail and going up killed him and
threw his body into a creek. Since the
Indians of both tribes have learned the
outrage had been avenged, the war cloud
has blown wholly over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
= .OBABLY FALSE RUMOR,

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Daily Chronicle
has issued postscript stating there is
great excitement in Dublin owing to a ru-
NOR that Orangemen have shot Parnell.
There appears to be some truth in The re-
port At any rate it is certain Parnell is
wounded. II is stated the bullet went
through his body. Another account says
the affair was accidental. No further de
tails have been received. A dispatch from
Dungannon, county Tyrone, states that
covered car containing supposed Par
nellite, was fred into but the occupants
we're not hurt. This probably explains
the rumor that 4rnell had been shot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
TWO YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

MENoMoNEE, Wis. Sept. 27. = Maggie
Cunningham, aged twenty, and daughter
OF Ever Olson, aged eighteen years, were
drowned Wednesday evening about seven
o'clock, at Downsville, Wis, while being
ferried across the river. The boat filed
with water and sank. The man acbompa-
nying them was pulled out. Search for
the bodies is being made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
GERMANY,

N1EDEBwoLD, Sept. N.-The insugura-
ton of the national monument to Ger
many takes place tomorrow with i'm
posing ceremonies. The following is the
programmes: The emperor, accompanied
by the German sovereigns, princes and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
An ideal Slliit!.

Every year the manufacturers Of
Ready Made Clothing put more style
into their garments, and pay more at
tentiOn to the trimmings, until to-day
it is almost an impossibility for the
finest judge Of clothing to distinguish
one Of our ready made suits from the
finest Of custom made garments. Such
a suit is lot13O2 A Agenuine imported
English COrkscrew Suit, made in the
sack style, with the finest trimmings,
in fact an ideal suit.
We are offering Fall styles in HATS,
at factory prices.