davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1883-01-12
Sa aee3 Raising in Dakota.

Late last fall ]. |. Longiey, who re-
sides one and a-half miles west Of
here and who was one Of the earliest
settlers IN this section Of Miner com-
y, imported eighty head Of sheep
from Wisconsin, tire flock being i
cross between the Leicester and
south-doWn breeds. They cost four
dollars Per head delivered here.
This Year Mr. Longly has raised eigh-
ty-tWo lambs from his flock, which
at present are worth three dollars per
head, AMI sheared FIVE hundred and
sixty pounds Of wool from the old
sheep besides, which will net twenty
eight cents Der pound. Mr.. IoGglev
had ut this date seventy nine lambs.
which at three dollars per head. are
worth 49, I. and five hundred and six
ty pounds of wool at tWenty-eight
cents per pound Will bring him
Il $3.50, or as proceeds Ill told from
his tlock Of sheep, 4 yield Of S303-S0
IN one Year. At this estimate, Mr..
Ionglcy gets the first cost Of his
sheep back the first year and ss72 be.
sides, OF, in other words his invest
ment pays him four hundred per cent.
It would seem by the above state
ment that there was money in keep
ing sheep III Dakota, and that more
Of our farmers should make the ex-
ent.-UoWarl Advocate.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1883-01-12
Nine Physicians OuttlOnc,

It j. generally considered pretty difficult
task to outdo physician, bat the following
Will conclusiyely prove where nine We're COM
pletely outdone. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, 33l
Dayton st., Chicago, H. was treat ed for Con-
sumption hy nine physicians, and all pro-
nounced her case incurable. Seven bottles
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Consumption
completely cured her. Doubling ones. please
drop hsr postal and convince yourselves .
Trial bottles free at Neill 4 Resseguie's drug
store. Large size $l.0O.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
The Western Railway War.

The fight between the Union Pacific
road on the one hand, and the Denver &
Rio Grandr, Burlington and Atchison
roads on the other, still continues. The
latter lines present through travellers with
free tickets to Denver and Leadville and
return. The Union Pacific Tuesday sent
word to Chicago that 1t could not be out.
done by the rival lines, and gave notice
that passengers holding first. class tickets
to the East, over the Union Pacific Rail-
way, on presenting them at the depot ticket
office at Ogden, will be furnished with a
check for free transportation to Salt Lake
City and return, and giving their patrons
an opportunity to visit the City of Nor.
mons, with but little loss Of time, arriving
At Ogden at 7 O'Clock in the morning,
thence to Salt Lake to see that wonder by
daylight, taking the o:3o o'clock evening
train, same day, In through Pullman cars
direct to Omaha and Kansas City, via Den.
yer, without change.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
a application for u Patent, No. 1880.


l4AN Ia,
HELENA. NJ. T., May y, 1883. I
NOTICE is hereby given that Amclc Hcsscttc,
~ wnosc p,,>teilicc address is Hnn.,ck, Beaver.
head county, Montana, has this tlv flied his arp.i
cation for patent tor from ,iso to 1870 linear icet
ot the iub lngersoll lode, min. vein he,rins sill.
vcr, with surface ground 200 feet in width, situated
in no organized mining district county Of Beaver
head and Territory Of Montana, and designated hv
the field notes and otfic, plat tiic in this office AS
Lot No. - in un;urvcvcd township No. 7 south,
range !! west Of principal meridian for Montana.
and said lot No. :. being as follows, to wit Isc.
ginning At point ~. W IS feet distant from the
+ location corner which is gra'c stone .nxSxo
inches, marked !,.7s for corner No. !, from which
the initial point hears - 90 W 1910 feet distant
running thence y h,s W ,.S feet; thence $ 6.J' "
lo7 feet; thence $ Is" 80 " feet: thence 5 ~
IS W 1880 feet thence $ his 1: Zoo feet; thence
n IL % 80 tee, to corner No and the pace
of beginning: magnetic variation 10 +; contain.
ing - acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the Re
corder's office OF Bcavurc..d county, Montana Ter.
ritory. in hook records ot said county. page s,7.
The adjoining claimants are w. ~ NJ, (l!ai,, ct al.
IN the Silver Rose l,.lc the north.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por
tinn of said Hob Inyersoll lode, mine surf;,c,
ground are required to tile their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land Office Il,
Helena, in the Territory Of Montana, during tn,
sixty days period o the puh,ca ion hereof, the,
will he barred by virtue "f the provisions Of thu
statutes. i. ADkINSON, Register.
F.P STERLING, Atty for Applicant [.r-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Irea1 noGees.
for u Patent, No. 1881.
UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. NJ, T.. Nav ~. 1854,

UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., NAV u, lSSs.i
NOTICES is hereby given that Amudr b.<s.ttc,
~ whose pustoffice address is is,nnack, Bravcr-
head county, Montana. has this dav filed his app-
cation for patent for 500 linear feet ot th ncrn,cc
.osit. mine nr vein hearing silver, with surface
ground ~" feet in width, situated in organized
mining district county ct u,vrrhcd and Territory
ut Montana, and designated wv the field notes and
official plat file in this office lot No 40, in
SURVEYED township south, range west OF princi-
pal meridian Of Montana Territory; said lot bying
as follows. to wit: Beginning at point on nortl,
end ot this claim from which the initial point for
mineral in this district is t,r NJ c X r.
mar kcd ON the east face Of summit ot uu,rtztC
rock IN place, look ,uxso feet above ground rcar>
~ = W xDO feet distant; 1T which point is Il
quartzite stnc marked ..taiY for No. !, run.
ming thence 500 feet; thence : Sa" 30 i 70 feet
thence n 1900 feet; thence \ So 3o W 40 feet to
corner No. and the place ot beginning; magnetic
variation iSe 90 -i9 +: containing Is a ioO acres.
The location ot this ,ninc is recorded in the Re
c"rdtr's Office OF county clerk OF Bc.vcrhead coun
y, Montana. in hook Z, page sh,, Of said county
The adjoining claimants are 4. +. Wright 1t III or
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
tion of said lscrnice lode, mine surface grnunt
are required to file their adverse claims with til,
Register ~! the United States Land. Office ut Hell
en-. in the Territory Of Montana, daring the sixt.
days lnri"d ot publication hereof, or they will b,
hl. rcd hy virtue of the provisions Of til. statutes.
+. ADkINSON, Register.
T. p. STERLING, Att'v for Applicant. [.,-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Bouncing COMll ,lctOrs.

The Ogden Pilot says that an ex.raor.
dinary hubbub is being created among the
train men OF the Union Pacific Railway.
No less than eight conductors on freight
trains and three passenger conductors have
been relieved from duty within the last few
days. Several train bac .age men expect
promotions to that Of freight conductors,
and the passenger trains are being supplied
from the ranks Of freight conductors. The
system the railroad company has adopted
tor purifying their service seems to bc a
very radical one, and some Of the men have
expressed themselves as hardly feeling Sc.
cure in their places "without stealing
Whether the efficiency Of the service will
he improved or not, remains to be seen
Some OF the employees have expressed the
belief that it will be seriously crippled.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Destructive Fire at Miles City.

A fire broke out in the Cosmopolitan
Theater, ON Main street, Miles City, on
last Sunday morning and in few mo.
ments the flames had gained such headway
that it was impossible to extinguish them.
The theater in short time was a mass
Of flames. Next the flames fell upon row
Of three small buildings occupied by Mer.
ritts as lunch counter, Browns tobacco
store, and Bishops Side Board saloon.
These were quickly consumed. The fire
quickly spread 10 the next building, which
was known as "Flick's" gambling hall,
owned by Chas. Bishop. This building
being Of pine logs, gave out great heat
and the fire gained so much strength that
the block at one time was given up tor
gone From this building It spread to the
large and handsome store of Basinski &
Bros, stationery and general dealers, and
in few moments what was magnificent
stcre was total wreck. The next build
ing to succumb was the drug store Of w. E
Savage Il Co., large two.story frame
building adjoining the First National bank
1t was also quickly destroyed, and by tho
frantic efforts Of the citizens the fire was
here stopped. The bank building being o
brick interposed as barrier to the further
advance of the fire. The loss is estimated
at various figures, by some as high as $780,
600. The insurance Is considerable and
may amount to about $4,000. mostly in
the Phoenix, Liverpool, London and Globe
and Etna companies.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Black Measles.

A Baltimore, Mary land, special to the
Chicago Times says: The black measles is
raging at the 81. Marys indust, ial school, a
reformatory institution for boys, located /,
few miles from this city. and during the
past four days ten deaths have occurred
fko,n that cause. The disease was brought
into the institution by James Stanton, one
Of the inmates, who visited neishborny
village few days ago. About fifteen OF
the boys are now prostrated with it, and
twelve Of them cannot recover. 1t is feared
! that the disease will run through all the
inmates, with fatal effect in many cases
as 1t is Of a most malignant type. The city
health officers have been called on to tax.
charge OF the institution until the diseas.
is c, ,adicsted.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
SANDS 4 BOYCE,
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.

nRY-GOoDS, CARPETS,
MEMS WEAR, WALL PAPER,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies', misses and children's ready.
made dresses and wraps.
Tents, awnings, wagon covers, hydraulic
hose, etc.
We have the largest and most varied as
sortment In the Territory at prices that will
command the attention of close buyers.
We will be glad to send samples and
quote prices for comparison.
Ready.made dresses and wraps will be
sent on approval--to be returned II they
shall not please. This proposition applies
too, to anything you may order of US i
prices are too high, or goods don't please
send them back and We will refund every
cent you may have paid. So confident art
we of our advantages that &c take all the
chances-you take none.
Send trial order or write for samples.
Very respectfully,
SANDS l. BOYCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Commissioner dcFarlsnd's Circular.

Another circular has been issued BY
Commissioner Mcfarland, Of the General
Land Office, to registers and receivers Of
United States land offices and special
agents, calling their attention to the un'
lawful enclosure Of public lands and direct.
ing them to promptly report the number
and extent of all such cases, with the cor
roberation and evidence that they may be
transmitted to the Chief Justice. The cir
cular concludes as follows: "This depart.
ment has no authority to remove fences or
prosecute tresspassers, and when cases
have been reported to the department OF
Justice for appropriate action the duty OF
this department is performed, and its juris'
diction ceases"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

IMPORTANT!-SETrI.E on PUBLIC LAM
= Indian Depreciation Claimants; Importers and
Vessel owners Mail Contractors Carriers; Invent.
ors Soldiers and Sailors Of every their heirs.
many Of whom have rights unknown to them, may
ind snmething to their interest under late laws and
decisions by sending for circular FREE to WAA.
COULTER. Attorney at Law. St. Cloud Building,
Washington, d. C..
Over twelve years practice in the highest COURTS be.
tore Congress and all Departments Of the Govt
Attention given to
HOMESTEAD,
TIMBER CULTURE
FORE GENERAL. LAND OFFICE,
And securing patents to Government Land.
Land Warrants and Soldiers and Sailors Additional
homestead Certificates bought and sold.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Works for the Reduction Of Ores.

The San Francisco Mining and Soc~t;f:
&c Press, in discussing the propriety Of
erecting works for the reduction of ores at
points like Dillon, says: 1.-THE establish.
,nent Of smelling works, ore samplers, and
mills at various points along railroad routes
Is one Of the industries now being inaugu-
rated which is destined to work great good
to the mining interests. There are many
localities, where men have been at work,
where their efforts have long been retarded
BY lack Of means ofreduction for their ores.
Miners in small camps have been unable to
work their ores to advantage, and left mines
idle whicl, would pay good profit. Custom
mills, with no competition and no stamps,
when men could get nowhere else, have
been apt to get the most OF the yield ot
the work, leaving the miner out in the
cold. The fact Of there being market for
ores In any region is greatly to its advan.
tage. Men OF limited means, with an op
portunity of disposing Of their ores, can do
profitable work, where heretofore they have
struggled along for years. Capitalists are
seeing that there is chance for investment
in these works and an opportunity also Of
getting hold Of good claims at reasonable
prices. We hear Of sampling works being
contemplated at several points where ore
purchasers and miners will be accommo.
dated. The mining community will be
greatly benefited when such establish
ments become still more numerous. An
opportunity to come into the market with
ores is all many Of the miners want, and
thousands Of new mines will BE- opened and
old ones more thoroughly developed"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
GLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES.

Nelson Brooks, pedagogue, has been
fined $roo for brutally whipping a schol.
ar at Klickattat, w. r.
There will be large surplus Of wheat in
Utah this season for shipment to Eastern
markets.
The convicts in the Wyoming reniten-
tiary at Laramie are employed in making
brick, and turn out on an average 9o,ooo
brick per week.
Postal service has been ordered on the
Oregon Short Line from Granger, Wvo.
ming, to Shoshore laho, and from Sho.
shone to Halls,
The work Of rebuilding the burnt dis
trict in Astori Or, has commenced. The
actions Of the ,ety Committee have made
the town quieter than ever before.
While arranging a guntrap for bears
that steal sheep in Little Grass Valley.
near La Porte, Gala, last week, herder
named Mansfield was killed by the dis
charge OF the gun.
Utah as collection district is now wiped
out. Hereafter we shall know it as the
District Of Montana. And thus We pro-
gress in the Kingdom OF God like craw.
| fish, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The school trustees Of Eagle Rock, Idaho,
report lSS scholars with total population
Of Col in the district, and they intend to
haye school commence about the first Of
August.
~ shooting affray took place at Bullion,
Idaho, last Wednesday,, between two
miners named Burke and Scadden, neither
Of whom are seriously hurt, but bystander
named Pete Hynes was shot in the mouth
and probably fatally injured.
Bannac< Jim, Bannack Indian, convic.
ted Of an assault on teanster at Fort Hall
Reservation in Oneida county, Idaho, in
1877, before the breaking out OF the Ban.
mack Indian war, with intent to murder,
and sent up for twelve years, died in the
Boise penitentiary last Sunday evening Of
consumption.
A big oak tree on Chico creek, Gala is
twenty .seven feet III circumference, stands
about 100 feet high and spreads its branch
es ovel circle OF 100 feet in diameter. The
dropping branches nearly touch the ground
on all sides.
Washington Territory is looming up in
its rapidly increasing commerce. 1t will
send abroad this year 33s,ooo,ooo feet ol
lumber, 100000 tons of coal, 100000 pounds
of hops, 100000 cases Of salmon, s,oooooc
Bushels of wheat, 5000 900 bushels OF oats
loo,ooo bushels OF potatoes, and .,5oo,oor
pounds Of wool.
The Piute Indians on the Pyramid Lake
Reservation in Nevada have dug five miles
of ditch for irrigating purposes this year
They will raise 900 bushels of wheat this
summer. A number Of the children are
attending the boarding school which was
begun last fall by direction Of the Govern
ment.
The Elko (Nev.) I"dcte~dtM says Six
ranchers Of Spring Valley, White Pine
county, named P. Flannigan, Patrick kec.
Ian, Dan Simonson, Jacob Cameron, John
Ogers and NJ. E. Basse:t, have been arrest
ed, charged with the lynching and murder
Of r. G. O'Nei, al Osceola, and held under
bonds Of $4,000 each. A preliminary ex.
animation will be held August 18TH, a,
Hamilton. Eight others are suspected oi
completely and will be arrested. Eminen,
counsel have been employed by O'Neil's
sons to assist in the prosecution. The cast
excites unusual interest. Nearly all those
accused Of the murder are well to.do farm.
ers.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
The Presidential Party.

The Presidential party will leave Rollins
on the Union Pacific the Sd OF August. 1t
will consist Of President Arthur, Governor
Crosby, Of Montana; Secretary Lincoln,
General Sheridan, Chancellor Rollins OF
New York, and Senator Vest. They will
travel over the mountains from Wyoming
to the Yellowstone Park, and then east
oyer the Northern Pacific.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
.NDI/CE DE E/.V.lI. E.NIRl.
LAND Orr.rE At llLrtNN, NJ. T.,
unc n, M.

LAND Orr,rE Ar lILrtN>, NJ t.,
June 3D. I>SI.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. -nr,n,.,
~ settler has hc! ns.;icc of her intention ,,.s,.,
final proof in >uprnr, -: her cl: I'm, ard that ~.i
proc! will he made before Robert L. Wing. Prnta,r
Judge ui Rcavrrlcad County, Montana, at Dillon.
". r., Wednesday, August i>t. l>S,. VIZ. Ann n,
GliIcn,in, who made Prc-rmpi"n -. \. No. s,r..
tor the " y $. T.. \ sec. -, Tn. SIS. If II. ".
She names the following Witnesses tn prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF, sal !
land. VIZ
Jack Mai'rv, Charles Charlton. ,;,nr... Miller an.
la,r.s M,udin, all nj Point ~ Rp"kS. VI T.
T.. ATKINSON,
t..-Y Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE Ar I I ELENA. NJ. r.. Iunc A.

LAND OFFICE At II ELENA, NJ. June ~, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his rlain and that
such proof will be taken before RO't. Y. Wing,
prubIte Judge for Beavcrcad county, ut Dillon, the
county scat "f said county. on Saturday, August 4th
tsS! viz: Joseph Giadwa. who made prc:cmpti'm
Of Ser a, Tp7 X u ", and he names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence on
P.hnish. George Harhy, Robert Gr:,v and Francis
Goth,rr, all Of ilnnac, isravcrlad county, NJ. T..
lN'-sol +. Atkinson Rc..istcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFrICE At HELENA, NJ. r., July ~. lSS;
NOTICE is hereby given that t''c fa'llown
~ named settler has filed notice "t his intention
I" make final proof in support Of rs claim. AMI
that SUI h proof vii, he taken mfnr. u. +. Vim.
Deputy Clerk Of the District court in and tor -,
vcrhc.,d county, Montana 1t D;i'nn NJ T., on Mon
dav, August 18th. 1853. viz: William x. Gilbert.
"h" made c'npti"n a.cl'rt"ry a,,''ncr, NJ.
VIZ and the NWit Of thu NEii of Sc ~, I -. =
W. and he names the following: WITNESSES Il,
prove his continuous residence upon i cult, /
lion ut said land. viz: J,,m.~ T.. MURRAY, il.,~
Islrtcind, Arthur sullivan. and Rrub.n Sax,on, al
of Dillon, Rcavcrhc:d county, II. T.
t.> +. A)kiNSD\. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
FRoFo8ALs.

SEAI.ED proposals will be received until noon
- ot the 1sth day Of August, A. ID. 1881, for the
purchase of not to cXcecd six thousand t$,cno>
Bonds OF School Distric: No 10 of Bcuvrrh,.,d
County. bearing interest at seven per cent per am
num- interest payable semi annually at the Office OF
Said bonds to he issued the rst day o september.
1883, and redee,nab!e in six years. The c,,tir. pro-
these bonds, which are authorized nv IN act uf the
Legislature OF Montana, approved February, 1853.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
Proposals should he addressed the Clerk OF
School District No. 10. Dillon, Montana.
ny order OF the Board ot Trustees
DAVID LA MONT,
Clerk Of Board.
Dillon, Montana, July es, 1851. l,ol
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
FOR 0AIs2.

A GOOD RANCH on Birch Creek. with good
"a water right. There can be ten tons of hay cut
on it-mostly blue joint. Good buildings, etc. Will
sell cheap tor cash.
W. +. LCkINBEAL.
Willis, Montana, July q, 1859. [So-3l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
TAX mN UP

TAKEN up hv the subscriber about the rst ol
July, lSS3 one hay horse; whit. strip in face
t'ur years odd branded 81 on left thigh; weigh,
about 1000 pounds. Also. hnrst cnt, tive
wears old: about - hands high; branded 3 IN let,
thigh. The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take the animals away.
SIM ESTES
Dillon, Montana, July a., iSSs. ley.l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
TAKHN UP

TAKEN up by the subscriber aho,, the asth o
= june, iSS,. nnc hay colt about ten months
old; branded Y . on lett shoulder and u m,vat,
mark. The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take the colt away.
Icon OREM
Dillon, Montana. july 40, 1854. ly-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
. 40 REwARDa

STRATED from :hr range sheridan, nn.
~ gray mare, about nine years old, and branded
Is \ IN the hip. Weight about nine hundred lbs
Also, one iron grav mare colt, tw" years old
branded ? on III. shoulder. Also one ycarlng
The III l"vc reward will he pa, for the recovery ri
the animals. ClfAS. plETSCI.
Sheridan, Montana. May I9. 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
DILLON LETTER LIST.

DILLON LETTER LIST.
List Of letters remaining in the Post Office ut Dill
Ion. lsc:,vcrhc:,d Co.. Mont'na. f,r the week end.
ing the e7th day ot July, iSSs, which il not called
for in 20 d:,vs will h. Syut to the De;. Letter Office:
t3rnadhead, Peter Reigcl, +
Bundv. Fred utlmn, ,WK
Connell, \ Williams, Ia
Cls,nents, Levi "a W:ntrun.
nqen, Pete Wheeler, NJ
Jones', Denis II wcstfall, james
ROAdnaster, Zimmerman, \
Persons calling for any ot the above letters will
please say "advrrtiscd."
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
BORN,

DARr.-At Dillon. Montana, "Wednesday. July ,:
1854, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ". Dart, Il son.
ENGLE.--At Dillon. Montana, July ~, 1854, I
daughter.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
SHEEP FOR SALE,

sale. They are fine, large Sheep free from dis
For further part tcul:,rs inquire Of address
GEO. l.. L.BArCilEI.DtR,
Bannick, Montana.
July IS, 1883. I,o.sl]
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Tribune Agent as Sheridan.

John H. Brundaae, at Bateman's store, Sheridan,
Is the authorised agent Of the TRuu1s4 10 receive
subscriptions, advertising and job work. and 10
ceipt ft& all money due this once.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

TAKEN up hy the subscriber On Rattlesnakc,
~ miles frsm Dillon, onc strawberry r.n,n
mare. and colt: The mare is ,sz hands high and is
branded with letter u on right shoulder. The own.
or will please call. prove property, pay rh,rkcs and
take the animals away. Is. l.. SMITH,
Rattlcsnake, June u, 1888. (ss-s9)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James O'I.earv, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the administrator OF
~ the estate Of lanes Ol-carv deceased, tn the
creditors M and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, tn exhibit them with t,a
~ vouchers, within four months after the first pub
c;,tiun "t this notice. to the sad administrators 1T
isannuck. the same h in. the place for the trans;.c-
ton OF the business of said estate.
JOHN OI.EAllY, Administrator.
Ittnntck. Montana july ~, 1883. .a-3el
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
MARRIED.,
DxE lid,

ENGI.E. At Dillon, Montana, July -, 1854, inl:.n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Engic.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
0VEAXED.

e rRAYED from the subscriber u ycurling i,av
- mare colt. branded va on right shoulder. The
colt is Il pet ard will come 1T l.c call Of "Daisv"
Was last Bishops school house. will
pay liberal reward for the recovery Of the colt.
ELIZA MURRAY.
Glendale, Montana, July -, 1883. [.s-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

a"eai ads cts per line (nonp measure for q. ;,
single psi nc ior each subsequent inser ion. n