davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
SUMMONS.

TN the Probate Court of the county of Bcaverhcad
! Territory nt Montana.
John Pcatc, plaintiff VS.. Samuel B.;li.ard, defend
ant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Samuel lsr:linard, defendant: You are
hereby required to appear in AN action brought
against you Ivy the above named plaintiff in the
Probate court OF the county OF B.avcrhc: fcrrito
nv Of Montana, and to answer the conplint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day Of
service, after the service you of this summons
il served within this county; or if served out Of
this county. but in this district, within twenty days.
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment by default
viii te taken against YOU, according to the prayer
OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover from the
sum of ,tv-onc and S. 100 dollars due from YOU to
the plaintiff, appears by the complaint ON file
hcren
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to an
pear and answer said complaint above required,
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU for
the said sum of $sl.55, and tor costs Of suit.
Given under ,nv hand and the seal OF the Probate
court of the county of Hcaverhr:a,
SEAL. Territory of Montana, This i'st day OF
MAY, in the year al our Lord one thou
sans Gig lit hundred and eighty three.
ROHr. +. WING,
Probate Judge and Tx -O:ficio Clerk.
Ronr. u. SMITH, Att'v:o plaintiff. Fss-.sl
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Miss Frances r. Willartl's Advocacy of
temperance.

Miss Frances Z. Willard, the renowned
temperance lecturer, is to visit Dillon on
the and Of August. The Times, printed
at The Dalles, Oregon, notices one of Miss
Wizards lectures, delivered at that place
as follows: "1n treating OF the subject Of
prohibition, she says she was confronted by
the question does prohibition prohibit: She
would make total abstinence individual in
its operation, and appealed to each one in
the audience to pass prohibitory law in
their own mind, and see tina. it was strict
" enforced. The many handed billows on
the shores Of HOLLAND, tore away the dikes
and let the fury Of the ocean in upon the
soil. But stout hands and determined
minds went to work, and the cowardly and
roaring billows were kept outside. This
was analogous to the great temperance
work. The use Of liquors was gradually
under mining the dikcs surrounding the
human soul, and strong hearts had to un.
dertaAe the rescue. This was as easy OF
! accomplishment as curbing the ocean in
Holland In the further consideration of
| the question she would act the Yankee
and answer it by asking some others
Does civilization civilize? She pointed to
several instances where the work of the
Christian minister and rhilanthropist ap.
parently fell short Of the desired end. Sh,
had learned in the fight against intemper-
ance, tactics must be used. The strong
hold Of the liquor traffic is in the gain there
is in the business. She had asked child
rem IN the South, in New England, and il,
| Canada, what made men engage in the
liquor business, and the same answer was
given-the gain in it. The saloon keepers
acknowledge this themselves. We mus,
strike at this, and make it less remunera.
tive. Money, the speaker said is the most
cowardly thing in Christendon, and car
easily be driven to seek other channels o
trade
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Opening of the Denver Exposition.

Last Tuesday, the 18th, was gala day
in Denver, the occasion being the opening
of the Second Exhibition of the National
Mining and Industrial Exposition. From
early morning the city was throngcd with
visitors from all parts Of the country. AT
sunrise people were engaged all over the
city in decorating buildings, and business
generally was suspended.
The ceremonies began at noon by form
ing an immense procession Of carriages,
containing members Of the Board Of Trade,
officers of the State and City Governments
and distinguished guests, followed by rep
resentatives OF trades and industries, which
passed through the principal streets to the
Exposition grounds. Meanwhile Ma.
tional salute OF thirty-nine guns was fired
by the Chaffce Light Artillery. Large
crowds OF people lined the streets ON both
sides Of the line of march.
At the the Exposition building an i'm
mense concourse of people had assembled.
On the arrival Of the procession the fol-
lowing exercises were had: Prayer by
Bishop Simpson, Of Philadelphia. Ad-
dress Of welcome in behalf Of Colorado by
Governor Grant, and on behalf of the
city by Mayor Routt Grafton by Hon
Warner Miller, Of New York. Benedic
ton by Rev. c. II. Marshall.
The Exposition opened this year with
the most flattering prospects. Nearly all
the important features of last years exhib
it remain, while many others are being
added daily, coming from nearly ever,
State and Territory in the Union. Large
annexes have become necessity to ac
commodate the increasing demand foI
space, and are near completion. The mai1
building is a massive structure, built o.
brick and stone, COOK 600 feet, costing ove'
$4,000. While the youngest in the sis
terhood of States, Colorado lays claim te
being one of the first in enterprise anc
public spirit and the Denver Exposition is
pointed to as an evidence.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
NOTICE or FINAL E.V1PI,

LAND OEFiCE at liFiENA, MONTANA, June !, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following: nam
~ cd settlers have filed notices of their intention to
make final proof in support Of their caiis and that
such proof will hr made hc.ers Roher. +. Wing,
Probate Judge Of Beavcrhead county, at Dillon, NJ.
T.. saturday, july I@,.>s,viz: George N. brown.
and the S + X 5 WI.4 Sec 81. TIP 9, sot II II W..
and lot No :, Sec. e, Tip 10 5 X Ii Wand he nancs
the following his witnesses 10 prove his continu-
ous residence upon and cultivation Of said tracts.
viz: Owen ". Owens and Thomas r. Barrett Of
Bannack, and James kirkpatrirk and GsorEe W.
Dart of Dillon. all Of Reaverhead county, NJ. I.
4is7, for tht : OFFS W - of section eS, the !:
IL of the IA Of ps.ction ~, and the \ Il l.. ot
and he names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continued residence upon and cultivation of said
tracts. viz: George NJ. Brown and Thomas +.
barrett Of Bannack, and George W. Dart and James
kirkpatrick Of Dillon, all Of Beaverfead colnty,
Montana Territory. "
I.,.i +. ADkISSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
EASTERN IDAHO NOTES.
Excerpted from Late Lemhi letter.

Excerpted from Late Lemhi Letters.
Lemhi Junction is being built up rapidly.
Before fall fifteen to twenty new houses
will be added 10 the town.
Geo. Yearian's new hardware stor,, at
Junction, is finished and filled with tine
stock Of timers wares.
L. &. Fyhrie & Co. are doing an increas.
ing trade and extending it up and down
the valley.
Martin Kaufman has bought VIM. Far.
lin out and is now doing an excellent bus.
iness.
Trimmings 4 Straud are completing a
house, which is to be dedicated to wines
and whiskies.
Operations in the Texas District consist
Of developing the mines, all Of which are
reported to be looking finely.
The boys give the "barber Of Lemhi" a
game by pulling up his barber pole OF,
dark nights.
Rev. r. \. Dell and wife were caught
by surprise party. The parsonage was
we'll filled with the commodities of life on
the occasion.
Guv. Chase has bought clothes that look
like wedding garments, and he will be at
Dillon about August.
The business of Lemhi is expanding, and
the citizens of the town have faith in the
future.
Sias says Lemhi is the best town in the
Northern Mountains for dyspeptic school
teachers. Fe,ninines preferred.
The crops Of the Lemhi valley are look
ing we'll. Herds Of stock are in excellent
condition.
Fred Chase is completing a dwelling
house on Main avenue, which is to be used
Io- winter quarters.
Quartz experts and mine examiners are
passing through town for the Texas Dis
trict, fifteen miles distant.
Eastern Idaho will be we'll represented
at Dillon when the big circus exhibits.
a. F. Wright, who advertises in the
TRIBUNE, continues to do big business
His house is the pioneer place. "1ke'
knows how to trade with the ,nountaineers
for he has had years of experience in the
business.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
NOTICE or E/.N.K ENYr!..
LAND OFFICE Av HELENA, NJ. r,
INN, ~,

LAND OFFICE >v HELENA, NJ. T.,
June 81, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that ,h, following. manned
~ settler has flied notice of h, intention ,lih
in,! prnf in Supl.rt %: her claim. and that s.li,
proof will I've ,n. before Robert T. Wing, Probate
Judge OF Bcav.rh-;,l County, Montana, a, Dillon.
N. l., on "Wednesday, August 1st, 1883, VIZ: Ann
GalIe,,tin. who made Pre- -cnpton H. :. No. s4,-
tor the \. x :. 4. j. Sec. .s Up. $. of L. W.
She names the following witnesses to prove hy
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, Sli
land VIZ:
lack Mlcv, Charles Charlton. George Miller an
James MauIdln, ..!. nj, Point "t Rocks. NJ. I.
i. ADklE>ON,
[.7-sIl Resister
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE AT II EIENA,M r, June II. 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice o: his intention To
make ina, proof in support Of his claim, and that
such proof will be taken before Kobt. I. Wing,
ro'rtc Judge tor Ieaverhc;ld county, ut Dillon, the
county seat Of said county, on saturday, August lth
1855 viz: Joseph Gaaw., who made presumption
declarltorv statement No toe, for the Northwest
of See q, Tp7, 5 i. W, and he names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence "n
and cultivation Of said tract. viz: Frederick W.
Iahn>h, George Harbv. Robert GRAY, and Francis
Gotl,.r, all of B,n,ck lsea verh..d county, NJ. I.
l@-pi r. Atkinson Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
MRS. +. COlSDN'S
OYSTER BAY CHOP HOUSE
WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
BD.iRD $1.OO PER UI;EK.
EoR sALI.

TIN. undersigned, wishin. to retire from active
business, oilers for sale the .n,rc premises
now occupied and long known as iiotc store, stage
Station and rostnic,, at .Ar.cnta, NJ. !.
\ ,,,lll stock ot well selected general mcrt!aan
disc will be sold with the above. Also, a larg,
harm, corras. Ac.
II is ii good chance to secure, on reasonable terms,
Il profit b, business, and large amount ot proper
tv that is steadily increasing in vai'sc.
For particulars inquire on the premises ot
Il. FRENCH.
A-.enta, Montana, June 20, 1853 1h-1'l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
ooo RHwARDs

STRASED from She range Sheridan,
~ gray mare, about nine years old, and branded
Il A on the hip. Weight about nine hundred lbs.
Also, one iron gray colt, two old; ;
branded on the shoulder. Also. one ycarling.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery of
the animals Cii.AS PtErSCIl.
sherllAn, Montana. Nav 70. Issi.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
TAKE HN UP.

TAKEN up by the subscriber on RattcSntke,
! a. miles from Dillon, strawberry roam
mare. and colt. The mar" is iste hands hi 81, and is
branded with letter II on right shoulder. The owr.
will please call, prove property, pay charges and
take this: animals away. B. l.. SMITH.
KattlcS,,tke, Ian. -, 1854. isS-e4)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
TAIkEyN UF

TAKEE up bv the subscriber al,ou, the 2Sth of
! June. lss, one bay mare colt, about tan months
old: br .n,lcd V D on lett shoulder and private
mark The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the colt away.
Icon OREM.
Dillon, Montana, July 20, 1883. col
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
The Choicest Trash meats constantly o. hand
and game iu it, season.


LAND OsrIcE AT HELENA, NJ. T.. July II, lSs,.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed n"!ic, ,' his in;rnli,r
to make tina! proof in support of his c:tin,. ia
that prof will he taken 'tt'ry K. +. W:n.,
Deputy Clerk nt the District in and nr :...-
vtrlt,,l county, Montana, ut Dillon, NJ. IT," Mon
d,v, August i>,h 1888, VIZ: Wi!,irm II. Ei!',rt
whu made rrc-.,nption dtctar';,"r" atotn>n, NJ
.6., the ~, % the NWit. the Mex "i The \
WI. and the SWh. of the Me-, of sec -, 7 4. :
II w. and he narncs the following witnesses IL
ton Of said land, viz J.n,rs +. MURRAY. lie, rr
Buri.:nd Arthur Sullivan, and Reuben SaN,on .,il
of Dillon, Bc:.vcrhcah cnuHtv, NJ. 7.
I.s.I r. A.)kINSO%. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill
lon, Dcavcrhead Co.. Montana, for the week end.
ing The ,oh day ct july, rSs,, which i no. c.I.ct'
for in 90 ,vs will be scut the Dead Letter office:
Barry, Mic, .el iI,rris, LIZ
Blackburn, Alfred ltrch Geo
Cox, AN Hill, Mrs Patience
Cr.go iiarlnd Hansen Pete
Cox, Ni Jones, Denis
Cavan.u,h, MS3 Marion, Francis
Earle Mlllie Q,iglty, James
G1itney, " B Stlkins, Fred
Graham, rhas Wilde, Vim
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
please say ''a,ivertiscd.'
JAS. KIRKPATRICK, T.. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
0VRAXND1

e rRAEED tran the subscriber Il yeariing hay
- mare colt, branded va on right shoulder. The
col, is pet and will come at the call of "D,is.."
Was last seen Bishops schoo! house. will
paw Il liberal reward for the of the colt.
ELIZA MURRAY.
Glendale, Montana, July ls, 1888. [.S-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

The cholera is spreading all over Egypt
In Africa.
Silver is quoted in New York at $1.1oN
per ounce.
The United American Mechanics are in
session at Pittsburg, Pa.
At Wimbledon the American Rifle Team
won the ST. Ledger cup.
The Sangerfest musical festival at, Buf.
f,lo, is Al. enthusiastic success.
On last Monday, at Cairo Egypt, there
were sixty deaths from cholera.
Wad>:.ngton has been appointed Am.
bassador to England from France.
Gen. Tom Thumb, alias Charles S. STRAIT.
ton, died at the age Of forty years.
Directors, of telegraph companies are
considering the demands of operators.
An arrest has been made at Boston for a
violation Of the Chinese restriction law.
The Gould and Huntington systems OF
railway in Texas are to be consolidated.
The funeral of Gen. Tom. Thumb took
place at Middleboro, Mass, on the 18th.
In South America the Bolivian General
declares he will not make peace with Peru.
The U. S. Consulate at Laredo, Mexico,
was pillaged by mob Of Mexicans on the
18TH.
The lightning strikers all over the U. S.
are preparing for a grand strike for higher
wages.
The San Domingo Congress has fixed
the export duty on tobacco at $3.50 per
quintal.
The New York money market is easy.
The stock markets, OF all kinds, are report
ed quiet.
Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying, ST., is living
at Irvington on the Hudson, in state Of
insanity.
Gov. Tuttle, of Arizona, telegraphs that
the Apaches are committing further dep
relations.
lnETG HAS DCCU IIO CuOI(C uIANV ~ SIIS
New Hampshire Legislature for U. S.
Senator yet.
The Principally Of Monaco, with its
gambling concession, is offered to France
for 100000 francs.
The Col. Ilges court-martial at St. Paul
is in session. The prosecuting evidence is
damaging to the Colonel.
San Francisco is enforcing quarantine
regulations on vessels arriving from ports
infected with the cholera.
At Ogdensburg, N. Y, on the 18TH
nan!an beat Ross in the four-mile boat
race, by a quarter ofa mile.
The Postmaster. General is making prep.
arations for the change in postage which
takes place in October next.
De Lesseps is in London perfecting a
contract with the British Government for
building a second Suez canal.
President Willard, and party ofrailroad
m,unates, are to leave New York on Aug
u>t goth for the west end Of the Mullan
Bore.
The criminal record Of the country for
the past week shows that an unusual mum.
her of murders and robberies have been
committed.
Up to July 18th, five hundred deaths
from yellow fever have occurred at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, since the disease broke ou'
this summer.
A riot occurred at Dublin, Ireland, or
the 18TH, in which number Of policemen
were badly beaten. One rioter was killed
and number wounded.
The Denver Exposition opened on the
18th, with imposing ceremonies. Bishop
Simpson, Of Philadelphia, prayed, and the
other exercises were in order.
At Mavsville, KY, Samuel Bulger plead
gully, in open court, to the charge OF com
nitting rape, and was sentenced 10 bt
hanged. A military company guarded ths
prisoner to and from the Jail. A mob O
excited citizens wanted to hang him.
Cattle Coming to Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21

TAKEN up by the subscriber about the Ist of
July, isS3 one bay h'rsc: white strip in face.
four wears old: branded 81 left thigh; weight
ah'u, 1890 pounds. Also roam horsc colt, two
years old: about ~ hands high: branded . on lett
thigh. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take the animals away.
SIM ESTES.
Dillon, Montana. Iulv II, lsS,. 90
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Isoavs

pounds of Durham IGhacso'
] nm The road between Dillon and Point OF Rocks
marked ii. & H., Sheridan. The finder viii please ts'
ieav the tobacco with setree. Ferris Nhns' IN
jeE. OF write to them where It may be ootsneu.
Dillon, Montana, July 10. 1854. l"'I
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21

NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate Of James OI.c,ry, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given hv the administrator of
~ the estate of Jlmes OLelrv, deceased, tn thu
creditors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
rv vouchers. within four months after thn first nh
lica.ion Of this notice. to the said administrator NJ
Bannack. the same being the place for the tra1,sac-
t,on OF the business of said estate.
JOHN OI.EARY, Administrator.
Blnnack, Montana, Juiv 20, lSS,. lp-;sl
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
Tribune Agent At shsridan.

John Fl. Brundage, At Bateman's store, Sheridan,
is the authorised agent OF the Tn1BUNH to receive
subscriptions, advertising and job work, and to re.
ceipt fssr all money due this ofice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21

Local ads Y cts per line (nonp measure for first
and cts per line for each subsequent insertion NJ
single insertion for less than Is cents A>o
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-21
TAHHN UP

JAS. kIRKPATRIck, T..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-16
Railroad Prospects.

LINCOLN CoUSrY, JAS. Is, 1888.
Editor Interior Journal.
Thinking your readers might be in
: terested in brief recital Of what has beef
done and is now being done by the citizen
Of Adair, Metcalfe and other counties zlon.
the line Of the proposed Cincinnati, Greer
River & Nashville Railroad, toward secur
ing its construction through said counties
beg to state that Adair county has com'
manfully up TO her work aud il still put
ting forth her best exertions Already she
has secured the right-of- way through four
fifths or more Of the county; donations ia
money, between s, 900 and $4,000. several
hundred acres Of land and number Of ties
TO be delivered on the road bed Depot
grounds will also be given. In the next 10
days Adair viii round up her subscriptions
and fear will put Lincoln and Casey
counties to shame, in that they have fallen
short Of their duty. II is proper to say,
while l write, that have no knowledge Of
what Lincoln county has done within the
last ten days, having been absent from the
county; hope to hear favorable accounts Of
her actions. II the right of-way has not
been obtained, please urge the importance
OF this being done at once, also the securing
Of the depot grounds. 1t will be necessary
to have moneyed subscriptions for this pur-
pose. Could our large property holders
and wealthy meu be induced TO lead of In
subscription of $500 each? Others would
follow with smaller amounts and the nee
essary sum, say 5000. secured at once
Metcalfe county, recently visited, has OBJ
tanned the entire right-of-way, except
from four persons and 1t is expected they
will give il. Ten additional committee
men have been appointed to aid the origi-
nal committee and are at work. Depot
grounds have been secured in the county,
besides a money subscription and Also q
donation Of railroad ties. Barren, Allen,
Sumner and Davidson counties (the two
latter in Tennessee) have done their duty
and are ready to submit their propositions.
while Nashville is in the front with well
nigh S25O,0OO. Glasgow and Danville are
contending for the prize, and should they
win, will be entitled justly to it. 1t is
more than probable that the propositions
from all points will be in by the last Of
this month; and let it not be said that old
Lincoln falter- in her duty, or that Casey
fails to appreciate her golden opportunity.
1t is believed that the meetings 10 be held
in Casey this week, will result IN bringing
up her subscription TO what il ought to be;
not less than a contribution Of
and ties sufficient for the road
through the county, besides depot grounds
G.. II. ROCHESTER.
p. Sat the meeting in Adair county
on the 9th inst every one present, with on
y one exception, as l learned, made con.
tributions. Some doubled their donations
made.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-16
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. II. WEST, Editor.
LANCASTER.
DEPARTMENT.

LANCASTER.
Goa! advanced last week from Is TO II
cents per bushel.
Theatrical rroupes have thus far, this
season, given Lancaster the go by
Mrs. Mahala Dyehouse, died at her
home near town, Saturday night, Of Con
sumption.
Ice was gathered in this vicinity last
Friday. II was about three inches thick.
Several houses were filled.
Rev. w. J. HoliIclaw, Of Lincoln
county, will preach at the Forks Of Dix
River Baptist Church, the 4th Sunday in
this month.
Little Mary, daughter Of Mr.. John
Gill, has been quite sick for several days,
but We are glad TO report that she is much
better now.
Mics Mary Harris died at her home
near this place, Saturday. She was In her
18th year Her remains were Inferred At
this place yesterday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-16

The widow of the late Chief Jus
tice Hardin, OF Kentucky, has been
driven to insanity by her privations
The steamer City Of Greenville,
was run into by the packet Laura
Lee, in the Mississippi River and her
cargo Of 200 hogsheads Of sugar, &C..
valued with the boat at 500, 900 was
lost.
DIR. Bliss didn't draw the money
allowed him by the Garfield board Of
audit, but got a friend to draw il for
him. Perhaps it might have been as
we'll for his patient IN this case il his
dOctoring had been done in the same
way.
The Marquis Of Lorne and the
Princess Louise, with their party,
we're in Louisville yesterday after.
noon, arriving on a Baltimore and
Ohio train, and leaving soon after On
the Chesapeake and Ohio for Rich.
mond. Va.
The jury in the case of l.. +.
Maddox, an attendant at the Anchor.
age Lunatic Asylum, indicted for the
murder Of Otto Jansen, an inmate, by
cruelty in ducking him, decided that
he is guilty Of voluntary manslaugh
ter, and his punishment was fixed at
four months imprisonment in the
county Jail, and a fine Ct $780,
"A young lady disappeared mys.
teriously at St. Louis, Mo-, while on
her way to a convent where she had
been studying. Great excitement
prevailed in that city, and on Change
$4,000 was quickly subscribed as a
reward for the missing girl, dead or
alive. This was all the abductors
wanted and she was restored but can
give no account Of her whereabouts.