davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
MONTANA CONDENSED.
Coal sells at Benton for SIG per for

Coal sells at Benton for $40 per ton.
There are four prisoners in the Boyer,,.
Jail, charged with murder.
Silver Bow county expects to show
| $5oooooo assessment roll, this fall.
A Livingston man was rolled, last we,.,
to the tune OF $500, while on drunk. "
The bar privilege at the Territorial fair x,,,,,
for $1,000, and the fruit privilege for $40
One Of Missoula's brightest young ladies
is training the youthful Mongolians Of thai
city. ''''''
Katie Mason, popular theatrical sinpcr
at Miles city, died few days since Of Con.
sumption.
The Montana shepherdess, Miss Ienn;e
Corson, has gone on visit to her old he.,.c
in Wisconsin
Talmage-the sensational pulpit orator
Is en- route to Montana, where he will deliv.
er a series Of lectures.
The fall term of the Dawson County
district court will begin the fifth Monday
in October, at Glendiye.
Livingston has 1888 business houses
which number includes every occupation
designed to make money.
The assessment in Dawson county. IN
1859, will exceed $500, 600, an increase over
last year Of about 100000.
Fifteen thousand head of cattle are eu
route, from Lost River, Idaho, to yellow.
stone and Musselshell ranges.
DR.. Monroe, Of Bozeman, has been an.
pointed Surgeon for the Northern Pacific.
line between Glendive and Missoula.
About twenty Of the Rufus Hatch excur.
aonists evidently inspired with strong
desire to "pack gum" purchased revolvers
sit Billings.
The Territorial fair, which opens at Hell.
ena next Monday, promises to be the most
successful ever held. Purses amounting to
nearly $1,000 will be offered.
Henry Golfer, young han of Missoula.
eloped with, and married young Miss Of
only thirteen summers. Golfer and his in.
FAINT bride left Tor the west and have not
been heard from since.
A prairie fire was raging west of Billings
last week and at one time fears for the salty
hundred tons of hay, considerable fencing
and valuable pasture were destroyed.
The separation Of man and wife in
Meagher county is easily accomplished.
The Argus says that six or more divorces
were secured In Junction city, last week,
the females taking the cases in their own
hands, acting as attorneys, and skipping.
The last 50 miles Of N. P. track was put
down In less than twenty days, beating the
time set by the engineer three days. Nine
miles and three hundred feet of the track
was laid on the finishing day before three
o'clock, or at the rate oftwelve or thirteen
miles for full days work.
Nine old timers met recently, by acct
dent, In Helena, and had an old-tiine re-
union, according 10 the INdepewae~f. They
were, w. L. STEELE, who came in g., Ed
Sincox, g, Job Thompson, SO, George
Foote, 81, Henry Monroe, 81, ]. w. Spray.
ins, IS, A. T. Newberry, 81, Allen Dearn.
ley, 6o, and Edward Mitchell, 6o.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
PERSONAL.
Mrs. S. D. Beebe is at home again
Harry Lawrence, of Butte, is in town.

Mrs. S. D. Beebe is at home again
Harry Lawrence, of Butte, is in town.
A. F. Wright, Of Junction, Idaho, was IT
town.
Dr.C. L. Saunders, of Malad, Idaho, spent
few days in Dillon.
w. +. kirkwood took run down &c
Spring Hill this week.
Miss Mary Peabody, returned Thursday
from visit at Bannack.
Miss Mamie Dingley has returned from
a visit to Medicine Lodge.
J. Wells ESQ.,, Of Birch Creek, was in
town few days last week.
George Leyson returned home from
Sheridan Thursday evening.
R. B. Smith, Esq. was in Virginia City,
on business. a few days this week.
Ferd Cans, of Helena, the enterprising
clothier, spent few days in Dillon.
J. w. Potter, agent of the Congress 10
Wonders was here for couple Of days.
Ville,naire, Maguire's business agent
managed the Moss Minstrels in Dillon.
J. c. Maslin, representative for Sprague
Warnes & Co., spent a few days in Dillon.
Bassett Leyson has returned home after
an absence Of several months in San Fran.
cisco.
Miss Jessie Stiles, of Glendale, was the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Drummond
this week.
w. P. P. Stellar division superintendent
OF the U.&N. at Eagle Rock passed through
town on Thursday.
l. K. Hart, wife and two children, Of
Sheridan, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. X. Holden this week.
The Misses Nc Connel, Of Butte, who
have been visiting friends in Dillon, re-.
turned home Wednesday evening.
We were favored with call from Mr..
Walter S. Moss,prOprietor Of Moss Bos.
ton Operate Minstrels.
Mrs. E. H. Price, of Ogden, formerly of
this place. was in town, a few days. She
went to Helena to Join her husband.
Jessie Quinn, the wide awake insurance
man, who has been in town for the past
two week will leave for California to.,nor.
row.
John Mcguire, the monologue artist
Cad manager Of the Montana Theatrical
nj rcuit, spent few days in Dillon this
Miss Nettie Carmichael, Of CHEYENNE
,Wyo, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. ID. Lamont, for several weeks. left
for her Wyoming home.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
THE HECLA MANAGEMENT.

Many OF our readers Know tnat last
month, at the urgent request Of General
Manager Knippenberg Of the Hecla Co,
four Of the prominent stockholders, viz,
Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, Judge E. B. Mar
tindale, Hon. Jno. c. Wright and Hon. A.
d. Lynch, visited the Glendale camp and
made thorough and minute examination
Of that vast enterprise. In their report to
the board ofdirectors, at Indianapolis, sign.
ed by these four gentlemen, they speak thus
Of the management:
The general management of the property,
under Mr.. Henry Knippenberg, is charac.
terized throughout BY intelligence, integrity
and economy. He has surrounded himself
by the best class Of men that could be COL
lected In large mining enterprise, and has
succeeded in instilling into the minds Of
each the desire which is uppermost in his
own mind, that is, to promote the interests
of the stockholders. While we cannot en-
ter into details, we think it proper to say
that the company is peculiarly fortunate in
securing the services Of Mr.. knippenberg
as general manager, and Of Mr.. Jas. Parfet
as superintendent of the mines. Mr. Parfet
has displayed great skill in opening up
the mines and great energy and sagacity in
keeping his reserves in sight, SO as to be
able at all times to point out the ores re-
quired to keep the concentrotor and smelt.
er employed, for full year in advance,
without additional development. We are
under obligations to the general manager
and the men under him for making our
stay at Glendale and the mines, in all re.
spects, pleasant and comfortable, also for
facilitating our investigation.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
SHERIDAN NOTES.

The usual quiet forenoon and noisy after.
noon predominates.
S. d. Bollinger has closed out his furni.
ture establishment.
The foundation of the house being erected
by VIM. Hall, is completed.
D. Leyson and son George are here from
Dillon looking up their mining interests.
L. d. Porter & Co. have bonded the
New York mine, to Johnson s. Co., Of Salt
Lake City, for $4,000.
The harvest Is now at hand, wheat and
oats never looked better, and potatoes bid
fair to make a good crop.
Our school is in Aourishing condition.
Forty eight pupils are in daily attendance.
The luxuriant crops of the Ruby Valley
are being harvested, keeping most every
one busy, therefore there is a laxity in trade,
The mines being worked by some Utah
men, above Brandon, look we'll for low
grade ore, but do not prove rich enough for
shipping.
Rev. Hugh Duncan has been confined
to his home for several days, and was not
able to fill his appointments at Fuller
Springs last Sabbath.
The Sabbath School Is in a healthy and
prosperous condition. There is an average
attendance Of about fifty persons. Pretty
large for Sheridan.
The mining interests are in the ascend.
ancy and 1t Is only a question Of time when
Sheridan will take front seat as regards
mining and agriculture.
Joe Falkner, the enterprising and WIDE
awake butcher, is doing a large business,
supplying the town and adjacent settle.
ments with choice meats.
Mrs. R. ]. Scholes, who has taught the
school so efficiently for the past year, was
selected as principal Of the Sheridan school
TOR the ensuing year. 1t is selection that
gives universal satisfaction.
On the a6th some boys were handling a
sselt'cocking pistol near Mr.. Beny's when
1t went Oft accidentally, wounding young
man in the abdomen, which will probably
prove fatal. Names not learned.
H might have been an embryo physician
bull fiddler or miner, but inasmuch as
ne seemed to be devoting his time and tai.
ent' with the ultimate view of surrounding
all the bad whisky there is in Sheridan We
are forced to turn him over to a better
Judge.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
MONTANA LUMBER y PRODUCE CO.
New Advertisements This Week.

Locals-K. Bros.
Notice to co.owners.
Legals: Alias summonses.
For sale: Horses and wagon.
Dental notice-Dr. Wagner.
Fence contract--Phil Shenon.
Plows-Sebree, Ferris s. White.
Stock brand card-Jos. Faikner.
Montana Lumber and Produce Go.
Another tumble-Kirkpatrick Bros.
Locals: Spring wagons, barb wire and
Ferris Il White.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
POUND.

A door key. between this Office ind St. Jamcs's
this notice. '"'''o "
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T.

The genuine Hollingsworth Spring Tooth Hav
Rake. The Taylor Hand or Sell. Dump Huy Rake.
Wood OF iron wheels. For sale only BY
TME IOMN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
TO THE LADIES.

Mrs. l~H. Hanson has returned from visit to Salt
Lake City, At which city she made purchases Of new
goods. The ladies' arc especially invited 10 call and
ery Store. ~ -''''
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
DRIVING BUGOIEs

We will soon have some more OF those nice side.
bar !op Buggics. Call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere. We warrant them the hest
The loffN w LOWELL w ANN rt,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

II you want to buy cheap for cash and get only
buy close, and give their customers the beneft.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

You can buy all kinds of goods low, at Kirkpat.
ricks now, as they are getting ready for their new
store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

will sell all kinds Of goods at greatly
~ to moving into my New Store. Crock.
cry, Glassware, Hardware, Stoves, Tinwnre.
end al kinds Of Farming Implements,
0uOoQ 1of CoNh. q. w. DART.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

bay horse, branded IN LEFT shoulder. and one roam
marc branded I, on lett shoulder: white face and
ieet; reward OF IS per head is offered for infor.
D'"o.'' nn"g' aAta 1859 H.. DUNLAP.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

The AutOphOne, AN automatic ,nus,cal instr,,.
menl. and five pieces of music tor s9.oo ANY child
can play the most difficult music at sight Cali vt
the Furniture Store and examine them. -
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
NOW Is THE TIME +,

10. Broke, Saddle and Work Horses for sale.
Enquire Of Kirkpatrick Bros, Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

d. not forget that Mrs. L. Il, Hanson has l,rv
e. stock and Il sellinK more Hats and Bonnets iii
:psinpx 'h.n eve! New Millinery received ever,
Ply OF ": Halls e.xseta, which sell rapidiy ant
give satisfaction. Prices to suit everyone.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
Pigs For sale.

have IS choice Berkshire and Chester White
pigs which will sell at reasonable prices.
]. r. DrNGl EYE
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

You can buy notions at the p. O. Store nov
cheaper than anywhere else.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

Over one hundred and Fifty Mccormick Binders
and -Four Hundred Mccormick Mowers soid in
Montana Territory, and they the only machines
Inc them before buying. -'''''
THE JOAN w. LOWELL WAGON Co,
Sole Agents.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

u you want Harvester or Irvine Binder calI ~,
The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.'s for the McCor.
mick. They never have or can be beaten, Salts.
faction guaranteed In all cases. N'''"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
NEWEST AND best WAGONS.

L. e. Hanson's. - A'''s
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

Choice fresh candies at Wholesale or retail at tn.
r. O. store. '~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

. 90 to Mrs. Hansnn's. tor DR.. Balls Health
Preserving Corset. They are the best wearing and
most comfortable corsets that are ,adc esneciaiiv
adapted to deshy women.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

-. a nne assortment Of Baby Carriages, Rrvovinp
nsfa Cages and Croquet Sets just received at c. l.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

One hundred Single and Double Shovel plow,
Just received by ~"'
fHE JOAN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

Spring Stock received. Larger Stock and
Lower Prices than over ut q. w. Darts.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

me assortment of WALL. PAPER rust re
ceaved vt c. L. Thomscn's California Fruit Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

q 9 q q q Q 9 q q

To -4drerttsers: Office Hssles.
Ads, In special positions at special prices.
Transient ads. must be paid for in advance.
"A COPY si the paper is NOT gratis to advertisers.
All bills for advertising are due at the end Of
each quarter.
Quarterly changes are allowed in regular yearly
Ids. II more than four changes arc made in any one
adj, charge for composition will he made.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

I eAEo BY the bushcl car load, ut KIRK
6yW6I PATRICK BROS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

carload of Spring Wagons and Buggics short
ly to arrive, at SEBRLB, FERRIS Il WIRES.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

We are Preparing to Move into Our
New Store.
In consequence we are selling all kinds of mer.
chandtse at the LOscest lOssi6le M0yUts.
=, Now Is the time 70 buy CLOTHING, HATS,
boots and SHOES CHEAP.
YOU want a sewing machine do not NEGLECT ia
call ON KIRKPATRICK BRos., Dillon, Mont.
Kirkpatricks are Offering their straw and linen
goods at cost. '~''
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

The Caldwell Wagon for salc by Geo. w, Oar,
CaSl and examine these Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

B.lRH WIRE. at your own price, at sEBREE,
FERRIS Il WuITE'S
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

~ O~ o0oaaa
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

Goods, Of all kinds s St"''s
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
FENCE CONTRACT no LET.

.4aIno99s Single Double, Buggy
Farm, Stage or Pillow, Cheaper than ever at SEBREh
FERRIS Il WHITES.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

new lot Of kitchen and dining.room
chairs just received at the Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

MI A}kI0 II you are going to do any fall
Ru"H blowing, you want ono of tosc
at SEBREE, FERRIS L. WHrE's,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01

From ten to fifteen hundred rods. For particulars
see PM. SnENoN, BannacI., NJ r. 3s-3S
National Republican., 1883-11-05
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions at tho Various Dis
trict Omcea.

Building permits we're issued on Saturday
to Paul Reinlein to make repairs at the cor
ner of Ninth and Boundary Streets to cost
$125; +. G. b. Preinkert to build one dwell
ing on Grant, between School and Prince
streets northwest, to cost 500; ]. ID. Marx to
build one dwelling on A, between Seventh
and Eight streets northwest, to cost $1,000.
There is no appropriation to lay sidewalk
on p, between North Capitol and First streets
northwest, except the permit fund. A brick
sidewalk, with curb and cutters, will cost the
district $9O3H and the citizens S63Z26.
The annual report of Mr., w. II. Stonlen-
bergh has been submitted to the commits
sioners. He states that the labor of the male
employees has been on the grounds of the asy-
lum, Nineteenth street east and grading the
river banks. A large amount Of truck pro-
duce has been raised on the farm. The veg
etables were sold in tho market and the pro-
cecds turned over to the collector of the dis
trict The milk from the twelve COWS has
been used by the inmates of the asylum. Since
last October three times n week a detachment
of prisoners has been employed in cleaning
the thoroughiares about the Center market.
Potter's field is found to be in wretched
condition. and the intendnt suggests the pur-
chase of about ten acres additional for the
burial of the INDECENT poor. The hospital is
also crowded, and the attention of congress
is invited to this fact. A school for children
has been established and is progressing.
The following applications for liquor
licenses were approved on Saturday: Joseph
Findley, John n Owhl, George f. Kazel,
John Culmell, b. j. Carloy & Bro, Catherine
Donnelly, ID. Hayden, Patrick Lynch, Martha
a. &aach, j. J. O'Callaghan, j. L. Ratchford,
]. schuman, Teresa Voight, Catherine G..
Bourke. The application Of Mary McKenny
was disapproved.
The winter clothing for the police arrived
Saturday.
The attention of the commission ers has
been called by Acting Comptroller Tarbell to
the failure of w. Il. Vermillion to perform
his contract.
The appropriation for erecting gas lamps
has been exhausted.
The commissioners believe that as soon as
the paving of the tracks has been completed
and the proposed gates are erected there will
be no further complaints of obstruction by
residents on New Jersey avenue southeast,
along the line of the Baltimore and Potomac
railway,
National Republican., 1883-11-05
nnshnwny Reform Club.

Masonic Temple was we'll filed by largo
and intelligent audience last evening on the
occasion of the reopening of the public meet
ings of tho Dashaway Reform club. The
meeting was presided over by Mr. Charles NJ,
Nye, the president, who made brief address
of welcome, and introduced Col. Hayward, of
Indiana, who gave an interesting account of
the temperance question, both in Indiana
and in the south, through which he has re-
Gently travelled.
Miss Lille Dom recited "Guilty or Not"
which was loudly applauded. Mr.. McGowan,
president of the Georgetown Dashaway club,
gave brief account of the history of that
club. an9Mr. Nye made the closing address
in his own peculiar manner, holding the at
tention of the large audience closely for
sometime, and on the call for signers to the
pledge large number responded.
Prof VIM. ii. Boyd led the singing, as
sisted by choir of young ladies, while Miss
Laura Miller presided at the organ.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
THE COURTS.
but Little business Transacted I'm tho
Legal Tribunals on Saturday.

In the criminal court Saturday A. II. Jack
son, the counsel of ex-Detective Coomes,
asked that the two indictments pending
against his client be nolle prosecuted. Judge
Wylio said that could not be done, and that
Mr.. jackson had better consult the district
attorney. Mr.. jackson said that he had done
so and Mr.. Taggart said that he had not had
time to examine the cases.
Sarah A. Mcfarland, by her counsel, j.
Amber Smith, on Saturday filed bill for
divorce from her husband, John w. McFar-
land, charging abandonment.
A new trial was denied to John Spedden in
the criminal court on Saturday, who was con-
was sentenced to one year in the Erie peni-
tentiary
Christopher Tyler was sentenced to the
Erie penitentiary for two years ON Saturday
for stealing watch from Miss Winnie Bryan.
motion for new trial was overruled.
Tho application for a new trial filed by
Thomas Mackey, who was convicted Of tho
larceny of $120, was overruled ON Saturday
and he was sentenced to five years in the
Buffalo penitentiary.
The Strong case, which is being heard by
an arbitration committee, consisting of Messrs.
Clarke, Payne, and Clark, has been suspended
for week. The testimony is all in, and the
surrebutal of the defendant will be heard.
The case has been running since May 90 at an
expense of 800 day.
THE RECORD
Circuit Court-Jud0e MdcArthu.-Sohurcman
agt. Zurhorst ord. for CLERK to pay over money.
Armour IL Co. agt Hoffman; rule on def to EN- {.
ploy new counsel. johnson agt Field; order for
comm. to take test, III ten days. Henry agt dis
trict; dem. sust. Denver a2t. Taylor; do, with
drawn, Lyon agt. Helmick ct al; do sustained:
appeal noted. Lyon agt. American Life Insurance
company dem. to repll. sust. with leave to amend.
United States agt Schneider ct al; do. to plea 5
overruled and rs to ., g. and sustained.
Criminal Court-Judge Wyiie.-ChristOpher Tyler,
larceny, sen. TO years in prison: John Spedden
larceny, sen. to year in PRISON. Thomas Mackey,
larceny, sen. to years in prison.
COURT CALL.
General Term-Chtef Justice Carter, Justice Co..
Nos. II, 10, % 70, 2S, 80. and 81.
EQUITY Cout-Judge acknowledgement un-
changed.
Circuit Court-JiidOe MdcArthur-No a on hear.
ing,
Criminal Cotwt-Judge Wylie.--Assignment un
changed
National Republican., 1883-11-05
Roycottinr the MPost.n

A special meeting of Columbia Typographi-
cal union, No. 1Ol, was held at st. Joseph's
hall Saturday night, to take further action in
regard to "boycotting" the Daily Post for its
refusal to pay the compositors regular rates.
The attendance was large, and it was decided
to wage war incessantly" against the Post
The statement was made that several firms
who do large amount of advertising have
promised to withdraw their patronage from
that paper rs soon as their contracts expire
The following unions have agreed to stand by
tho printers The Federation of Labor, Car.
penters, Paperhangers, Mixed assembly
knights of Labor, Bricklayers and Plaster.
ers. The Tailors' union will not meet until
Saturday, when it is understood they will
ioin with the other ORGANIZATIONS
National Republican., 1883-11-05
EAST WASHINGTON.

A sneak thief entered the residence of Mr.
John Long, III Fourth street southeast
Saturday, and stole valuable hat from the
rack in the hallway.
Mount Jezreel Baptist church (colored) will
be under roof in few days
The funeral of the late Mrs. Catharine Nc
Gillicuddy took place Satuld day morning at
o'clock from st. Aloysius' church. A large
number of relatives and friends attended
Several beautiful floral tributes were pre-
sented. The remains were inferred in Holy
Rood cemetery, West Washington.
Rev. William b. Hayden, of Portland, Me-,
occupied the pulpit at Now Jerusalem Temple
yesterday morning.
At North Capitol NJ. E. church yesterday
morning the sacrament Of the Lords supper
was administered In the evening, Rev.
G. Hagey, the PASTOR delivered very inter
esting sermon, the subject of which wal
'Oloral Wages"
REVIVAL services were held yesterday oven.
ing at Memorial NJ. t. church, corner Elev,
enth and II streets northeast, which were in
charge of Miss Grace Weiser, and the pastor
Rev. G, II. House. The services will be con
. tinued every evening during the week.
| large number of persons attended.
At Waugh NJ. Il. church Rev. WilforC
Downs delivered a very impressive sermon
yesterday morning which was Immediately
followed by the holy communion. An inter
! SolihR IbNlNhl hSINlCo WIS uclu III uue even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The brick wall around the marine barrack
has been recently yellow washed ant
painted.
A largely attended praise service was helt
yesterday afternoon aJ Seamen's Retreat
Prof. Wilson and large number of ladie
and gentlemen from Foundry NJ f. churcl
took part Chaplain Kramer also hel,
religious services at the same place at II a. N
and 1880 p. m.
The brother of Mr.. Richard Mann, of Eas
Washington, was drowned while Oysterin
near Piney Point several days ago, MI
Mann received the news of his brother
death Saturday evening.
A club has been organized in East Washing
ton by q number Of prominent young me
called the "Heart of Oak" They are max
ing preparations for grand ball shortly
Odd Fellows hall.
The walks in tho now park in front
Providence hospital have been laid out an
graded, and force of wOrkmen are now eI
gagged in erecting gas lamps through it.