davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
Chicago. milwaukee & St. PaHl Railway.
Arrival and departure o. .nroash passsag.t train
5S'll.I st: 1 s.S'.

Leave Leave
Minneapolis ST. PEu's
- -------
A ID noon A Iz;4S . I'd
4 100 pm As p N
@ 9:45 a II a 10 co 70
@ 800 a n Q SIC = "a
% &:S0 p Il @ 1,9C u
z 500 y N 2 7;sH 81 %
% 800 a u @ 500 { "A
A go p z / 7.U5 -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

Lord Coleridge remarks that ''the indc-
pendence and prosperity of the middle classes
is the chief 81 sry of the United States"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
sherman on the March to the Sea.

IOCHFtI VOOI.J II
At recent meeting of Farragut Post, G.
A. r., discussion of Sherman's march to
the sea came up and was generally partici
pated in by the members One member
claimed that the idea of the march was not
conceived by Sherman but by Gen. Hector
Tyndall. After much discussion pro and
con it was resolved to write to Gen. Sherman
on the subject Sherman's answer is as fol-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

Don't eat II less than two hours after bath.
ing.
Don't battle in less than two hours after
eating.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
KILLING A HOUsE.BREAKER,

Montana women have nerve enough to
defend themselves under almost all circum.
stances, and cases frequently occur in
which this assertion is amply proven. On
Wednesday night of last week Probate
Judge Stephens, Of Missonla county, had
occasion to remain in town, leaving Mrs.
Stephens at home alone on their place near
that town. About midnight Mrs. Stephens
heard some one trying to break into the
house. The man who was trying to force
an entrance into the house, tried In turn
every door and window, and finally found
side window in bedroom which he pro-.
ceeded to raise. When the man had part.
ly raised the sash Mrs. Stephens seized a
revolver that was lying on the bureau and
fired at him. The window dropped and So
did the m,an. After The shot Mrs. S. heard
nothing more and retired for the night.
Next morning dead man was found in
the yard With bullet hole in his breast.
Mrs. Stephens aim had been good. An
examination proved the man to be Johnnie
Smith, fellow Of bad reputation. A Cor.
oner's jury investigated the matter and pro.
nounced the killing justidable homicide.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
DAMAGE SUITS.

That Glendale April fool joke IL liable to
end In heap Of trouble yet. Complaints
In the District Court. in three separate
suits, are being filed BY ID. Crockett Ste.
vens, Byrnctt and Williams, plaintiffs. The
complaints are as long as Bishops annu.
al sermon and are against Joe G. Keppler,
Ed. R. Award, Judge Thomas, and Dep.
uty Vinson, charging the latter with con.
spring together to deprive the plaintiffs Of
their liberty, BY gettiug up farce Of law
suit In Judge Thomas court, at Glendale,
wherein the plaintiffs were fooled into
serving on sham jury, thus deprivinR the
said plaintiffs Of their liberty until "a o'clock
Of certain night. The complaints are
ponderous citations, setting forth infinitely
showers Of allegations. the most serious Of
which Is the one mentioned. Plaintiffs de.
mand, each, $l,ouI damages, from which, It
would appear that they do not propose to
b. held in custody on sham action at law
unless they are literally paid for the incon.
venience sustained. Robt. B. Smith is at.
torney for the plaintiffs.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
HISTORY OF MONTANA.

The Missoula Times says that H. F.
Brown. artist for "Stewart's History oil
Montana" has received information from
the widow Of Mr.. Stewart, the historian
recently deceased, that work on the his,o.
~ of Montana will be but temporarily in.
terrupted, as the book is being placed in
other and competent hands. We under.
stand that when Mr.. Stewart died much
valuable data, Of an interesting character,
which had not heretofore been published.
had been collected and partially prepared
for the history, and It is desirable that 1,
should oe perpetnated in book FORM. The
large number Of sketches Of prominent
buildings and the homes Of many of the
pioneer ranchmen Of Montana, as shown
to us bv Mr.. Stewart, will greatly enhance
the value of the book, while chapters and
sketches from the pens Of pioneers will add
interesting matter to It's pages. The publ.
cation ri the history will be deferred about
two months longer than originally intended,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
REPORTED GOLD STAMPEDE.

During the past week gold exc,.emen,
broke out at Bozeman and extended ia
Butte and other places, created BY the re.
port Of the finding of fabulously rich gold
diggings, equalling Alder Gulch. The
new discovery is located in one Of the
gulches Of the CGur de Alene mountains
in the extreme western part of Missoula
county. The stampede for the new Edo
rado has been growing In numbers and for.
~ men are reported to have lett Boxeman.
The stampede was started by the receipt Of
a letter at Bozeman, in which the writer
stated that he had found gulch filed
with gold and that the ground promised to
prove a. rich as old Alder. There ia no
definite or reliable information obtainable
about the new find as vet and 1t NAV prove
hoax, but many have already stampeded
on the strength Of the report as above given.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
SHERIDAN NOTES.

Sheridan is steadily improving and feel.
ing OF confidence in its future growth has
taken hold Of its people.
Flavius Jones mo relation Of the Sen.
ator from Nevada) has ordered a large bill
OF lumber Tor a s,nelter.
The concentration Of the Montana GorI
Mining and Milling Company will prob.
ably b. erected in the near future
The industry known to the initiated A.
"uraft poker Is going down, owing to the
"ntavorabe Legislation Of last winter.
Noah Armstrong, founder of the Glen
Gale furnaces and owner of much fast hors,.
nesh' mas decided to build a ten.stamn
qu"'H mn IN the district adjoining Sheridan.
George Hardestv. after much th;nt ;,'
politely declined acting as scou, for he
Kew. Henry Ward Bercher an mis- rom;n.
,ect"r'ng tour through Montana. an, viii
os content with gathering shek.!s in Sh.r.
'da"' which he i, doing daily.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
A NEW QUARTZ DISTRICT.

Locations have been made, and recorded
In the County Recorders office, of new
quartz district recently discovered in this
county. The district is described BY rec.
ord as situate about two miles above the
mouth Of Horse Prairie creek and one mile
from said creek in the Bannack range OF
mountains. The new district is named the
Horse Prairie Mining District. The dis.
coverers are Frank Adams and d. H. No.
Die who located the Sheep.herder lode.
IL. A. Coulson and Dick Wadans have 10.
Gated the Bronco lode. The lodcs carry
gold, silver and copper bearing ore " hich
assays GOO. Little work has been done on
the 'odes as vet, but the ore looks favorable
and assays we'll.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
Personal.

Joe B. Grow, Of Horse Prairie was down,
Lou {. Fyhrie has gone to Helena for a
few days.
Mr., Mrs. James 1" Kirkpatrick is visiting at Ev.
W: E. Traver, Of Spokane Falls, w. r.,
E. w. Butts has returned from Lemhi
Junction, Idaho.
Ex'Coune Imam Joe A. Browne was
Miss Kate Eastman, formerly of Dillon.
is teaching music at Bozeman.
Adolph Eliel has returned fron Salt
Lake, slightly improved in health.
Kew. Father DE Ryckere, of Deer Lodge.
passed through Dillon for Virginia CITY.
Joe Kirby, dispenser OF merchandise at
SILVER Star, was In town, reporting the Star
Ed. F. Ferris; family have arrived a,
bozeman, which town will bs. their future
place Of residence.
J. b. Gilbert and wife, Of Virginia CITY,
returned from a visit to Missouri by last
Wednesdays train.
}. E: Morse, general manager of the
lohn w. Lowell Wagon Co., went down to
oa!t Lake and returned yesterday.
Joe Smith. deputy collector and solicitor
OF internal Revenue for Madison and Bea.
'ernead counties, was down this wav.
II. Sweet, who went down to Ogden
Tor change. is home again. looking we'll
aiter tnhaling the atmosphere ct Saint.lo,n
James s'arroutte, 1T Sheridan, brought
ms family to Dillon on Monday, and they
10, Gala.
Late registers At the Corinne Hotel.
a. Carlisle, Sheridan; Francis Redeem,
t.a"f'n; a. D. Kenck and F. b. Tanner,
Deer Lodge.
Jay Wells. mine superintendent Of the
n,rch Creek Prospecting Co., was in town
,eport'ng the properties of his company
looking exceedingly we'll.
Nmong the Bannackites visiting Dillon
during the week were-Mr. and Mrs. WIN.
hla'r, Mrs. lie Nav, Mrs. Mason. Miss
bidwell and NJ. ID. Steel,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
CUSTER CORRUPTION.

The election Of new hoard Of Comm
sioners for Custer county t.ok place last
week. The candidates nominated oy the
Peoples Convention were elected-Messrs.
r, I. RYAN, w. H. Bullsrd and {. w. An
derson. The election Of new board, fo''
lowing the decision Of Judge Wade In the
oxo uyyyaxko case, between one Of the o'o
board and the commissioners appointed ~
the Legislative Assembly, relieves the peo'
ole Of Custer county from the corrupt ring
that has fastened debt estimated at nearly
Saooooo on them. Garland, the county
treasurer, has been ousted. His principal
bondsmeu we're two Of the old board OF
commissioners, and he was unable to give
the $4,000 bond required. Carlands
bond was signed by two Of the old boa, q
and approved by them as county com'n's'
sioners-a nice way to fix up straw BONO
Custer county crookedness and corruption
is now in fair way Of being Strengthened up
1t is probable the grand Of jury that coun'
t. will indict the old commissioners, coun.
ty clerk and others criminally implicated
in the most gigantic steal ever perpetrated
in any county In Montana. A steal beside
which other steals Of few hundred dollars
scattered here and there throughout theTer'
ritory sink into insiynit.cance. Later 3D.
vices state that the grand jury has found
indictments against the crew Of corrup'
tons, and that the jury were vigorously
investigating the robberies of the peoples
treasury. This action will force thorough
sitting Of Custer county frauds. The Butte
Miner, a vascilating sheet Of unsavory rep
utation, is industriously engaged In ''craw'
fishing" on the subject of Custer crooked
edness, and 1.-THE old man Of the Miser'
will henceforth try to make his readers
believe, through the medium Of ambigu
Gus, meaningless English that the crooked
cranAs Of Custer never received aid Of
comfort from the mighty pen of him who
occupies an editorial stool simply because
young Stapieton, the asthenic Bohemian
imported by "Brownie," could no, masti
cate the tough beef steaks Of Butte!
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
JUDJCIOUs ADvERTIsING.

Advertising Is sure thing. The judi.
cious and persistent advertiser always
reaps his reward. and that, too, without any
unnecessary or vexatious delay. Last week
our genial friend, Prof. Knapp, lost valu.
able diamond pin. The jewel was an ex.
quisite piece Of workmanship and I, was
also reminder 10 the Professor Of tender
scenes in which his best girl fondly figured.
He advertised the pin, and before the prin.
ter's ink was dry he recovered his precious
treasure. This Is only one Of thousand
cases occurring in this land daily. We can
not recall but one instance where an adver.
tiser lost money or mule. 1t was in the case
Of a merchant at Sheridan, who lost q
stump.tailed she mule. The mule had
went to school at Sheridan and was An ed
ucated brute. However, the merchant con.
cluded to advertise his animal, and insert
ed nice descriptive notice in newspape,
Of general circulation In Southern Montana
That she mule kept on straying away bu,
as she passed Jaggers' ranch on Horse Prai.
RE she picked up a copy Of paper tina,
ranchman had lost. and turning to the
new advertisements that mule read the no.
tice Of the reward for her capture. She
dropped the paper and elevating her Cur.
tailed tail lit out Of over the main range,
and down the Lemhi into the roaring can.
yon ofthe Salmon river where she suicided
BY drowning In watery grave-preferrine
mule death to being captured by the means
Of a news paper advertisement. This Is the
only instance on record where advertising
went back on the advertiser. Had the mule
been an uneducated creature the resul,
would have been different. Judicious ad.
vertising pays and princely fortunes are
piled up annually through the medium Of
live advertisements, but learned mules had
better not b. advertised.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
THE POsTMAsrERsHlp.

Inc Dillon Post'nastership is a matter
that has created considerable feeling in this
locality, but 1t will, probably, end In the
survival Of the fitest" The petition in.
dorsing Postmaster Weightman was duly
received at Washington and answer return.
ed that It had been referred to the Post.
master General. Since then dispatch has
oeen received indicating that Postmaster
kirkpatrick would get there, bu, the end
Is not vet, and it is too "onsarten" 10 he,
on. The dispatch reads:
WAsHl.GroS, April ,4-The Presiden,
mas appointed James Kirkpatrick pos,mas.
ter at Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
r,.r OUTLOOK FOR DILLON.

The building boom in Dillon promises to
be lively the coming summer. There Is
every inducement to erect suostantia' eo''
6ces in our town in the future. Inc sur
roundings OF Dillon are such as to JUSTIFY
the building Of reasonably costly houses IN
the future, and such buildings a. the Fyh.
RE. Eliel block are what we want to build
up the town. The permanency OF Dillon as
the important town Of Southwestern Mon.
taua is fully established, and It Is recognized
BY reason Of its accessibility as the central
depot of trade for large extent OF country.
Viewing the situation in the correct light
our citizens who contemplate erecting build
ings this season will put up structures OF
solid and lasting character. Building ope'
rations will commence soon. The new
School House, which is now very much
needed in this district, will be built before
the season Is far advanced. II built after
design already furnished 1t will prove an
ornament to the town, and supply educa.
tional facilities to a large number OF school
districts besides our own. A Baptis; Chap.
el seems to be demanded, for the members
Of that church are as numerous ~ those
Of the other denominations, and they are
without place to worship in. 1t Is propo'
sed to remedy this deficiency by erecting n
neat chapel, Of sufficient size to accommo.
date a .olerably large congregation, this
summer. Many other buildings will Ger.
tainly be erected, the designs Of which have
been drawn. We have examined some Of
these designs and they are for handsome
houses. George ". Dart intends to erect
an elegan: two.storv brick business house
on the corner Of Montana and Bannack
streets. N. J. Mcconnell, architect at Butte,
has drawn the design for MIR. DAT. The
house will be large, with an ornamental
front facing on Montana street. The ground
floor will BIZ used tor the hardware and
tin business. The upper story will be con.
structed with view to using It for Ma
sonic Hall and for lodge purposes. Mr.. A.
S. Rife has had the plan executed for a
nine.roo'n private residence, to be built
som. Other citizens propose to build larg
er and better residences. Building will Sc,
In in earnest shortly, and in addition to the
editices now contemplated many Others
will be projected and completed before fall
There Is more promising outlook for Dill
Ion ut the present time than there was at :
corresponding period last year.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
TO THE LADIES

ID; 4. Beck, representing the firm of
Sands & Boyce, of Butte. arrived IN I;',,,.,
last night with his sample and order way.
on. tie will be found at the parlors Of the
Corinne hotel, where he desires one and ali
OF the ladies Of Dillon and vicinity to cali
and examine his display of fine ready.
made dresses and dolmans, made up In the
latest styles, and in all Of the new shades
Don't fail to call Mr.. Beck will ALWAYS be
a. a. his post and takes pleasure in showing
his stylish goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At an election held On last Tuesday. the
2tth, the following Trustees Of the Railway
Mail Whining Company were elected to
serve ior the ensuing year: D. NJ. Torpy.
Salt Lake; Paul Vandervoort, Omaha. n.
6raska; W: $. Dorchester, Geo. !. Cole. p,
>. Cole, Dillon. At subsequent meeting
the following officers Of the company were
elected Paul Vandervoort, president :
-. NJ. Iorphy, vice.president: W. H. Dor.
chester, treasurer; Geo. J. Cole, secretary ::
r. 5. Cole, superintendent of mines,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
LATEST THING. OFT.

we are the sole agents at Dillon for The
sac on me Central Mills xxx Flour.
manufactured by the patent process Eve
ry sack warranted TO give salts action, and
F" make Your bread perfect. We have the
sore agency tor Our Crean Gem Baking
fow1er manufactured expressly for Sweet
u na'n"'n. h""rr can sixteen ounces, full
We'ght and warranted ~ Civ. >a,isiacti ton
u NOV money refunded. Come and try
ne no"r ana baking powder. and we will
ne sure to get you' order he newt 'i.n-
SWEET 2 Baldwin
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
RAILWAY RACKET.

The time on the y. p between Bozem.n
and ~. Paul is sixty hours.
On ene Park Branch grading is going on
in the Yellowstone CANYON. ""
lhe Northern Pacific carries fruit and
'',"'.''hra' trees over its line for nothing
'"'e passenger train is to be put on III.
Ian ard Northern between Butte and
Deer Lodge az"
fiem'n Clark u Co have the contract
"' nn'fding fifty miles Of the Eillirps and
scnton branch railway.
Inc Utah and Northern made a vr.re
mistaken Ioca'ing It's shops at Eay. Rock
ana t's Fon'd honse At Spring Fill Dillon
would nave becn the proper place.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
New Advertisements This Week.

Dry Coods: Sands L. Bovce. Butte.
Local: The John W. Lowell Wagon Co.
Double column adj: T. w. Poindexter.
New Branch: Dillon Flu, ni,ure Store.
Pianos: ID. F. Beatty, Washington, n. J.
Locals: Sweet & Baldwin.
Locals: r. W. POindexter.
Land Office notice.
Private School: Mrs. Geary.
Proposals to build Dillon school house.
Locals: Kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

The fashionable dry goods emporium Of
sands Bryce, at Butte, Is becoming bet.
t'r known than the low.grade $lo,ooo,ooo
b0nanzas Of that camp
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Now tina. Prof. Knapp has found his damon,
pn YOU will find him ready tn talk Cream Get,
baking Pow der at Sweet 4 Raid wins.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

4 load u,nse celebrated Fish SPRING
WAGONS and TOP BCGGIES dailv expected bv
TnE JoRN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Only one nfthnse CHAMPION GRAIN DRILLS
lett out Of the forty received nv The John ". Low.
ell Wagon Co. Will he sold away down to make
the final clean up.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

A new lot of kitchen and diring.room
chairs just received at the Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

just received . new assortment Of ladies' fine
Shoes. from Gray Bros factory. Syracuse. n. r.,
1t r. ". Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Five Carr lBain Farm and Freight Wagons,
Ose Car Of sprinR Wagons.
Four Cars Plows and Harrows,
One Car Eagllsh Blacksmith Coal.
One Car Grain Drills, etc.,
100 sets Peters stage
And Farm HARNESS.
En- rnute and tn arrive in few DAYS:
One Car Spring Wagons and Busxiea,
Two Carr Steel barb Fence Wire,
Several Fine Top 0usgies.
A Lot Of Fiae Buggy Harness !
Added to our already heavy stock If heavy HARD.
WARE. IRON, STEKL, WAGON WOOD
STOCK. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
etc., makes our assortment superior to
in the Territory.
e-Mail orders solicited and will have our most
careful attention.
~CalI and examine before making your pur.
chasss. We can always please you both in PRICE
ssDRsE, RRRR1s 1 WHITE.
0RRxSg0r GOODS.
More new. goods in millinery and Fancy Good.
Just received vt Mrs L. X. Hansnns. Fine lot Of
hons-a fine assortment; Flowers, from The cheap.
ct to the incest made. Prices to suit everybody.
~~-~~~->~>~-~~~~~~
OVv00T - 1A6DVv111
Have the exclusive sale Of the Central Mills
rloue-XXXx-snade bv the Patent Process Nv.
cry sack warranted. Those who like good whiie
bread should try Il
>-->->>.>~~~~~>.'
,, That Long Looked . sos car load Of Avery Corr
arv the best In ,hc market.
Imr JoHs w. LowElL WAGON Co,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

\ large assortment at FANCY GOODS, 1T cv.
ers description. just received at Mrs. NJ \. Ding.
l.s.sS
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

LOST Between Dillon and George NJ. Brown 8
ranch. yellow covered Road Receipt Book. The
finder viii please return to r. r. CONNIE Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

kirkpatrick Bros. hare opened \ new lot o
Crockery and Glassware.
Spring styles ot Dry GoOds At kirkpatrick's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Oranges by the box at your own price at Sweet
Baldwin s.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Mrs. ]. 7. Oinglev il agent for the light
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. a: Dinxley has Just received new and
dne lot Of Millinery Goods for the Spring trade,
consisting Of LeGhorn. Straw and Chip Hats,
timmeJ and untrimned; Ribbons. Plu,nss, Pom
Pc'ns, Silks. Sasins and other trimmings. Misses
School Hats-nsat and pretty. Ladies' Underwear.
while Il u new and fresh.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

New stock Of ladies' Dress Goods just arrived ~
T. w. Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

O8AN0EA-A choice lot Of Oranges 10 be sold
cheap by the boa at Sweet 4 Baldwin's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Go to Mrs. ijansam's. tor Or. Balls Health
Preserving Ctwset They arr the hest wearing and
mast comfortable tOrsets that are ,ade especially
adapted to hcshv wsmren.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

New Straw Hats In all the latest styles, Gloves
Lace Collars, Flowers. Ribbons, Zephyr in ali
shadss Canvas, ETC.. just received 1t Mrs. Hansons
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Bottom Onion sets in quantity at Kirkpatrick's.
SiJdalls Soap a: Kirkpatrick BROTHERS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Union Churn for sale at r. ". Poindexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

FOUND Copper check No. q, J. Kupfcr. The
owner can have It by calling At this Office and pay.
ing for this notice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

The Mineral Paint used ON the Red Star harhcd
wire warranted tn stand y lifetime. For sale
only nv the john w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

One hundred Single and Double Shovel Plows
just received bv
fHE JoHS W. l4owELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

Call at Mrs. Hansons for Work Baskets, Lunch
Baskets, chiidren's Sch00l Satchels Ladies' Hand
Rags In plush and leather; Crt,chet Needles, q
\ large assortment. Nick. Nacks Of all kinda.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

CaaaaG1ay Salky Plowa.
Take one home and trv il, and il not satisfactory,
bring hack. One car load just received hv
SE1REH, FERRIS 4 WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

with In dispose nj. ant, in the way. Call and
take one at your own terms.
SEsREE. FERaIs l. WHITE
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

The RushfGrd WaxuM-Everv one warranted
For sale by thu John W. lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

wow ooOG2OS
spriag sesck rsoelved. Larger Stock and
Lower Prices than ever u q. w. Datta,
~~~~~~~~~~~e>>~~~~~
a fine assortment Of Baby Carriagcs Revolving
Bird Cages, and Cv0quet Sets just received ut c. l..
JhSnn1snsx.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-04-28

just opened a new 10. of hoys' clothing II. Kirk.
PATRICK Bros.