davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN the Justice Court Of Dillon, County Of Beaver.
head. Territory Of Montana.
John Peatc, plaintiff. vs.. ID. h. Davis. defendant
The people of the Territory Of Montana send greet
ing tn II. h. Davis, defendant.
You a.e hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you i,y the above named plaintiff. in
the Justice court Of Dillon, county Of Reverhead,
Territory Of Montana. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. or Judgment Ivy dc.
fault will he taken against YOU. according to The
prayer Of such complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the sum OF
3s3.4s for heard furnished and you further nnti
fled that properties ,noncvs due you by the Utah
and Northern Rail Road have been attached t sat
isty an, Judgment rendered against you in said ac-
tiOn.
And YOU are hereby notified that If yN, fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment for said amount
besides costs.
Given under my hand this goth day Of August it
the wear of our Lord one thousand eight hundrcdant
eighty three. -
II. Il, SAiSvIy, Justice Of the Peace.
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
.lLF.lS Nl.MM(I.NS.

TN Justice Court Glendale Township Reaverhcaa
county, Territory Of Montana, before Richard Il.
Thomas, J.. p.
John S. Wilson, plaintiff VS.. Jared Williams, de-
ftn,l:.nt.
greeting to Jared Williams, defendant You are
hereby required toappeara at office in the town
ship Of Gcndalc, Bt;,vtrhcad county. Territory OF
Montna, within ten 10, days after the legal puhiit.
tion OF this summons and answer the complaint on
file, in an action to of you the sum Of three
hundred (3oo) dollars, alleged to he due and owing
from, YOU 10 plaintiff account of an endorsement
OF ,;rt.n urnn;ssory notr given by You 10 party
unknown to this plaintiff and endorsed at your re-
quest Nv this plaintiff.
And vou,rc hereby notified that il you fail to appear
and answer said complaint, above required, The
said plaintiff will take ud gmrnt by default against
YOU for the sum of three hundred lSoo dollars and
| costs of suit,
Given under my hand this .la!, day OF August a.
d., 1883. RICHARD Il. THOMAS,
| ss.w Justice Of the Peace
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
IDAHO FOREST FIRES.

Never before since the settlement Of
Idaho, has the atmosphere been SO full Of
smoke and dust. The sun is totally obscured
and the surrounding mountains, plains and
valleys hidden from view. Tremendous
and fierce forest fires are raging all over
the Pacific States and Territories to an ex.
tent hitherto unknown, destroying millions
Of dollars worth of ti,nbe, as well as private
property. One cause of the spread OF these
great fires is the unprecedented dryness OF
the season.-Iloho Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
Mining Patents.

The following mineral patents have just
been issued:
The claim of Thomas Ford ct al, upon
the Elm Orlan lode, in Beaverhead county,
Bryant mining district.
The claim of William A. Clark ct al,
upon the Piccola lode, in Silver Bow county
Summet Valley mining district.
The coal claim of O. r. O'Bannon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
~--~ ~---.-.~~~>----'->'-.-s--~- >-~---'----
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The decrease of the public debt during
the month OF August was S6671,s51; cash
in treasury, $36,15o,9S6; gold certificates,
$S3,9o,,74o: silver $9,,65I ,9Sl: certified
deposits $Ie,r45,ooo; refunding certificate
$334,s5o;legal tendar, S346,6Sl ,olo; frac.
tional currency, $3,o77, 796; decrease since
June goth, $14,s7,.ioe.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill.
Ion, Bcavcrhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end;
ing the 7th day ot Sept, lss,, which i! not c,!.ed
for in 80 days will be sent to the Dead Letter "'c.
Bast A G FullcrT NJ
Rartrutf Ch.s Jones d II ?
Black W IL Fitzpatrick John ?
Brooks \ Rivers i-N
lsurget Vim Ken" FRANK
ColoIrt X lihbettS II
Carroll NJ Wilde W
Persons calling for any OF the above letters Will
please say "adversed."
las. KIRKPATRICK, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
A Montana Cowboy Holds up a Rail-
way Train.

From the Salt Lake Tribune we learn Of
one Of the boldest robberies ever perpetra.
ted In Utah. 1t took place on the U. & N.
freight train, Sunday morning, near Rich.
mond, Cache County. About two o'clock
that morning man boarded the North
bound freight train, at Smithfield and took
his seat In the caboose, where he remained
quiet till near Richmond. Nine persons
besides himself were In the caboose at the
time. Raising from his seat and getting
where he had all in range, he pulled his
revolver and ordered all to throw up their
hands. Some Of the passengers were asleep
at the time and were aroused by his com.
mand. Once awakened all obeyed the or.
der Of the robber, who at once began his
search for booty. From the conductor he
took a silver watch, from one Of the passen.
gers he took gold watch, and silver
watches from three others, making five
watches. From one passenger he took $47
in money, 81 from another, and so cents
from another. He held the passengers and
train men at bay till they reached the
switch, one and half miles south of Rich
mond, when he jumped off and disappeared.
He is described as being about I nty-four
years old, with brown whiskers and mus
tache, is stout, heavy set, and had on when
he did the robbing, dark blue shirt, dark
duck overalls and coat, and wore belt
around his waist with large German sill
yer buckle. He represented himself as a
cowboy, from Montana. Last week the
same chap undertook to make Logan
merchant open his safe for him. The ner-
chant fled, and the Fellow only got away
with cheap suit of clothes.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08

BRowN's ARNlcA LINIMENT is the best
made and always reliable for man or beast.
Use it when liniment is required and you
will be satisfied, trv It aud be convinced.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
TAKIN UF

-AKEN I'M by the subscriber about the Ist OF
j inlv. ,Sl,. one bay horse; white strip in face:
tour Years old: branded 81 on left thigh; weight
about Logo pounds. Also, one roam hors: colt, two Two
years old: about ~ hands high branded on le,'
ihi,rh. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay e'''s'' ''''' ~'"- Wv SIM ESTES.
Dillon. Montana, Julv ~, 1851, l.o-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08

In retiring from business, in Glendale,
take the opportunity Of returning thanks
to the public for the patronage SO literally
extended to the late firm, and bespeak for
NV successors continuance OF the conf.
dence and custom of the public.
Is. +. SToRR.
Glendale, NJ. T., Aug. -, 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08

The public is notified that We will con-
,inue the management Of the skating rink,
at the old stand, in Glendale. Thanking
the people for their past patronage, we will
endeavor to merit continuance of their
patronage. u. -: MA"A>.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
9 40 RHwARDs

crRAYED from :he range near Sheridan, one
= gray mare, about nine years Old, and branded
II A ON the hin. Weight about nine hundred lbs.
Also, one iron gray mare colt, two wears old;
branded 9 on the shoulder. Also, one ycarling.
The above reward will be paid for the resovtry Ut
the animals. SnAs. fIElsSi.
Sheridan, Montana, May Ie, 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between us, under
the firm name of Storr, Malone n Howe,
in the skating rink business, at Glandalc,
NJ. T., was dissolved by mutual consent, on
the eend day OF August, 1883. All accounts
are to be settled by Malone 4 Howe.
B. E. SToRR.
Il. ID. MAHoNE.
CIV. HOWE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08

BRowN,s PEPs1S Tonic is the best west
ern remedy for Dyspepsia oppression after
trial will prove our assertion, to your salts
faction.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
Catalogue NO.lS.

The Mercury, Williamstown, Pa, says:-
.rhe Victor Printing Co., Lock Box no,
Elizabethville, Pa, a we'll known and per-
fectly reliable concern, have issued their
New Book Catalogue, No.r7. tits large
book, handsomely bound and illustrated
and will be mailed free to all who ap'
ply to them"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08

sY- Old newspapers for sale cheap at
the TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
x.;, REWARD.

A new Colts. double barrclcd, hrecch lo;.iin"
sht. ruD: holes between barrels for rifle sights lam
im,e, steel barrels, stolen from the residence
OF The subscriber. La,vc either at fRiBtNE Office
or with owner VIZ. Noohs
No questions asked. 80
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
TAKEN lP.

Taken up by the subscriber at Rannlck, Mont,
one iron urc, hurse,;,bt,t seven years old; weight
,ho,t 500 mounds: brands dim and ndstinct. The
owner is requested prove property and 'lS> the
anin,, away. JOHN oIh'EH'
R,nnack Montana, Sept, 9TH 1855. Sn--3o
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08
Tribune Agent.

Fred c. Blancher is the authorized agent for the
TRIBUNE to receive subscriptions, advertising and
job work, and to receipt for all money due this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-08

Every box OF Browns Arnica Salve Is
warranted to heal Sores, Frost bites, Burns
Sore eyes &c Hc.-Do not fail to try box
For sale at the Dillon Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
The Mexican commissioner.

Washington. There appears q very
general desire to know something Of the
commissioner VINO ia to assist Minister
Romeo 10 negotiating the commercial
treaty on the part OF Mexico between
that country and The United Ststet. Gen.
Cenades, the commissioner, in question,
is native Of thu State OF Telssco; about
fifty years of age; man Of liberal edu-
cation, and progressive ideas His father
was very prominent in public life in
Mexico. General Cenades, when quite
young, was exiled from his country for
some political offanse. He spent the pc
riod of his exile in this country and in
Europe. While exiled he learned TO
SPEAK the English language fuently and
became acquainted with number Of in
fluenlisl people. He won bis title of Cen
eral during the Intervention of France in
Mexican affairs. He has represented his
native state several times 10 the Mexican
Congress and his ability slwsys secured
for him prominent place on important
committees. He will leave the City of
Mexico on the ID OF January and will
reach Washington VIA Vera Cruz and
New Orleans about the middle OF that
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
California Commerce.

Washington, 1.-The annual report Of
the bureau Of statistics on foreign COM
merce of the United States for the fiscal
year 1882, has been printed. The total
value Of imports and exports of mer.
chandise in the commerce of the United
States with China and Hongkong
amounted during the year to 50 ,762, 313,
and constituted 81 per cent of the total
value Of the foreign commerce of the
United States. The value of exports of
merchandise from the United States TO
China and Aobgkorg amounted to $92.-
1873 80. and the value Of imports of mes-
chRndise into the United States from
China and Hongkong amounted to
S226, 1884 80. The total value of imports
and exports of merchandise in the COM
merce of the United States with Japan
amounted during the year to Sl6 $50, 1859,
and constituted l1.5 per cent of the total
value OF the foreign commerce of the
United States. The value of exports If
merchandise from the United States to
Japan ounted to $3.50, t6i, and the
value of the imports OF merchandise
into the United States from Japan
amounted to $154, 339 .495. The value
Of imports OF merchandise and bullion
at the port Of San Francisco has iE-
creased from 81, 289 037 in 1856, TO $751;
ga 1897 in 1882. The value of exports OF
foreign merchandise corr and bullion
from San Francisco in 1856, was $40,
0O2, 532, and in 1882 it was $55, 1857, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
yELEGRAPHIC NEWS |
SAD SCENE.
Sudden Termination Of the
White House New Years
ReceDtiOn

Washington, D. O., 1.-The New
Years reception at the White House,
was brought TO an abrupt terminstio to-
day by most painful accident st the
conclusion of the reception to the iiplo-
matte corps. Hon Elisha Allen, minis
ter from the Hawaiian Islands, dropped
dead OF heart disease. Mr.. Allen was
the Gcyer. or dean. Of the diplomatic
corps. He had conducted the presenta-
ton of members of the corps to the
PRESIDENT, and when the ceremony was
conclud walked to the cloak room and
asked for his wraps. While waiting for
the servant to bring them, he,suddenly
Tell and instantly expired. He did not
utter word or 3 eIoan. DR.. Morris, of
the navy, was Immediately summoned
from among the visitors, and he pro-
nounced death to have been instant, and
caused by heart disease. The President
was receiving members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic when tho sad n VS.
was conveyed to him, and
orders were Immediately given
to close the White Ronse doors.
Thousands OF citizens who ware waiting
their turn to psy their respects were un-
able to gain admittance. Il Rss some
the reception was known
Mr.. Allen was bJrn ia Salem, Ma s,
Janusry Is, 1903. He was lawyer by
profession, and served in the Maine
legislature from 1886 to lS4I and 1916,
in 1888, IS speaker. He was elected
representative in Congress from Maine
from 1s41 to 1843, served as a memb r
OF the committee on manufactures. 10
1887 he moved to Boston, and was a
member OF the Massachusetts, legislature
In 1649. After the expirstion of his term
ne was appointed consul TO Honolulu,
and soon after entered the employ OF the
Hawaiian government. In 1856 he was
sent TO the United Stat as envoy Of that
government. In 1857 he was made chan
eellor and chief justice Of the San iwich
Islands, which position he held until
1864. Mr.. Allen was presented TO this
country as minister from the Islands on
January IA, 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
HANGED.
Michael Mooney Swings Into
Eternity.
\ Hardened Villain Meets a
Fitting End.

OXFORD, IDAHO, Dec. 80, 1882.
Editors Herald:
l have Just returned from Malad
City, and was present at the exc
cution of Michael Mooney, who
your readers will remember shot
and killed joel Hinkly, the agent of
the Utah and Northern Railway
Company at that time at Franklin.
Idaho, on October 9th, 1881. Said
Mooney and one Frank Barnes,
who is now serving out fifteen
years sentence in the penitentiary
at Boise City, Idaho, made an at
tempt to rob the safe at that place
(Franklln) and in that attempt
Mooney shot and killed Mr..
Hlnkley, and then fled without be-
lEg able to perfect their plan of
In brief, they were cap
tured, and Michael Mooney was ad-
judged guilty of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to be hanged.
His case was appealed from the
District Court to the Supreme Court
Of this Territory, and there the de-
ciSiOn Of the District Court was
affirmed, and he Mooney was SEN
fenced to be hanged on the Sth day
OF December, instant, but oW-
ing to a petition to the COVER
nor for Communication of SEN
tence to imprisonment for life, ne
was repTeived until the 10Th
inst. yesterday, when he paid the
penalty Of the LAM for his crime. He
certainly was one of the most
hardened Williams l ever saw. He
did not make any public confession.
but stated to his attorney few
minutes before his execution, that
sit was all right" as he was muir
derer at heart any way. He was
dressed i'll a suit of black cloth,
white shirt, socks and slippers, and
had all that he requested. Among
others Of his requests on the morn
ing, he wanted first class breakfast,
q bottle of brandy, etc. When
Sheriff Homer went into his cell
and told him time was up, he was
perfectly Indifferent, and refused
any assistance in mounting the scat
fold; also refusing the services of
any clergyman, etc. When the rope
was around his neck he INDUCED in
blasphemy, and with perfect non
chalence told the sheriff to be cool
in fixing the rope, and said he
thought no more of hanging than
going to a dance, or sitting down te
a square meal. AT precisely LIS
o'clock pm. the trap was sprung
and Michael Mooney was launched
into eternity. He died without q
struggle; without even a spasmodiC
movement. The drop was six feet
and the neck was broken in the fall
The attending physician pro-
nounced him dead in ten minute.
latter the drop.
I will say in conclusion, that thu
whole Of the execution was per
formed without a single hitch
everything going off as perfectly a
clockwOrk; and much credit is due
to Sheriff w. II. Homer, for hi!
careful supervision in all of tn,
details and management of tin
execution from beginning to end.
Respectfully,
EYE WITNESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
a washington Sensation.

Washington, "A full fledged sem
sation is agitating the diplomatic
circle. There are four parties to it,
a count in diplomatic circles, a So
ciety belle, cautious uncle, and an
irate colonel in the United States
army. The count undertook to give
lessons III French to the young lady
who is noted for her beauty and re.
finement. The young lady took
kindly, much to the disgust of her
uncle, who has an antipathy to for
eigners, especially when handsome
and inSinuating. The colonel, who is
thought to have a liking for the
young lady himself, shared the I'M.
cle's antipathy to this particular
foreigner. The four met at the un-
.cle's residence a few nights ago.
The count was charming in his at
tentions to the young lady whose
eyes beamed with a light danger
ously akin to love. This angered
the colonel and outraged the uncle.
By degrees the conversation became
personal and the young lady got up
and left the room. Then the colonel
spoke his mind freely, bringing on
the climax swiftly. fhe count left
and sent challenge which was &C.
cepted and pistols and next week
were chosen the weapons and the
time. 1t is doubtful whether
friends will succeed in making q
settlement as they are trying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
Gambests.

Paris, 2.-The body of Gambetta
will be taken tomorrow to Palais
Bourbon, and remain till Friday,
when the funeral will take place.
The inteTment will be in the Gem
etery, Pere la Chaise. Members of
the diplomatic corps ask leave to
attend the funeral. Reactionary
papers express the opinion that the
French Republic died with Gam
BETA. Desbates declared much may
be forgiven Gambetta considering
his love for France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The opening hymn at the Assem-
bly, Hall, on Sunday afternoon, was
the one beginning:
Ye Gentle nations cease your strife,
And Ii ten to the words Of life;
Turn from your sins with one accord,
Prepare to meet your coming Lord.
Prayer by Elder John Irwin.
The choir sang the hymn COM
mencing-
Come, follow me, "the Saviour said,
Then LET US in his footsteps tread.
For this alone can we be one,
With Gods own lov'd, begotten Son.
APOSTLE BRIGHAM Y DUNG ad
dressed the congregation He vas
always glad to hear an elder say
that he was in possession of the
truth ofthe gospel. That testimony
was Q Jewel that would be easily
lost by trdnsgression. No one had
found out in council of himself
that Jesus was the Christ, but the
knowledge came from God,and once
in possession of that knowledge, we
could reach into eternal things.
God had given unto his people rev.
Citations, and his prophetic words
through his servants had been lit
orally fulfilled with the saints. There
were things that the speaker knew,
and he also knew that the path to
salvation and eternal life YVES
plainly marked, yet he did not
know who would follow it back
into the presence of God. Till one
could know that he should pur-
sue.the path, if he would be saved.
The saints were peculiar people"
in the sight of the world, simply
because they were trying to carry
out the gospel of Christ in an I'M
believing word. Elder Young said
that many of the revelations that
were contained in Doctrines and
Covenants" were not understood by
the saints. This was particularly
so in reference to the revelations Oh
celestial marriage and the law OF
tithing. The latter was probably
not understood alike by two
bishops in the church. In re-
gard to the celestial law of marriage
many a man went into the house of
the Lord and had his wife sealed to
him, and thought he had fulfilled the
law of God, but lie hal not done so.
but was tTampling the law Of God
under his feet. There is salvation
for everybody who would obey the
laws of God, but there was no saliva
ton for anybody who would not
obey these laws.
ELDER G. G. BTwATER addressed
the congregation briefly.
The choir sang an anthem, and
Elder D. Fl. Wells pronounced the
benedictien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
YanderblIl,s Journey.

New York, PA reporter inter-
viewed Vanderbilt who said: Il am
going to Cuba for recreation and
nothing else. Do not know how long
we shall be away or beyond Ha-
yana how far we shall so. l am go
ing neither for health nor business"
Il hear that you may visit Vera
Cruz. and the City of Mexico" the
reporter suggested.
"I cannot tell you, for | do not
know myself" was the reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
moaa the aociaIiss.

Chicago, Herr Most, socialist, de
livered another incendisry address to-
night on the northaide. 1t was chiefly
q repetition Of his remarks few even
ing ago, urging that the only thing to be
done was to kill capitalists, snd for the
people to help Themselves to funds in
banks, and goods in stores. They should
prepare powder bombs in anticipation OF
the time when a raising will take place.
Re said the churches were gather
ing children in to the fold chiefly and that
churches and newspapers we're run in the
interest of capital,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
OGAfu

Tilusville, Pa I'D. H. N itchell, ex-
mayor of Titusville. is dead
Boston, 1-Elizs Manning Hawthorne
only sister of Nathaniel Hawthorne, died
at Beverly sged over 90.
Decatur. ILL.,, DIR. j. J. B. Stspp
died to-day, aged 70 years. BE WAS 3
veteran of the Black Hawk and Mexican
wars, auditor Of the state from 1922 to
1927, AM subsequently receiver Of the
United States land Office ct Vsndslia
He came here in 1857
New York, Edward Stein, Russian
imperial vice-consul to New York, died
in his apartments ct the H ffman House
yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
Washington AdViceS.

Washington, lit ia reported TO-
night that the subcommittee OF the
Senate committee on railroads, have
agreed 10 report fAYorsbly the bill for
the consolidation of the Southern Pa
ciRc and Texas Pacific Railroads, on con-
clifton that the consolidated company
agrees to establish rates OF Transports
ton Of freight an passengers in accord
ance with public interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
supcrstIllOus Arthur.

Washington, 2.-Friends of Presi
dent Arthur say he is very Supersti-
tious, and he has been constantly
haunted since Garfield died. They
predict the death of Allen in the
White House, just as the President
was renewing the gaities which had
been discontinued since Garfield
died, will have a depres sing
effect upon Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
Good for Him.

Hartford, Conn, l.-Wm. Il. Eulk-
ley, Republican candidate for governor
at the late election. has written Chas. j.
Cole, chairman CT the state republican
committee, refusing under any cireum-
stances 10 sccept the governorship IN case
the democratic black bsilcts in New
Haven should be rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03

b paLrrc4
! o WueF OF ne
satment OF siH
<, 25c. -. - !
Tess ing - "a
iIer or 6y Z.
bfac CO Sta n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-03
MOI Illegal.

Toronto, 1.-The court Of Queens
bench overIules the decision OF thirty
years ago, under which it has been held
Illegal to carry passengers by land or
water on Sundays.