davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Ed. Maxwell started for the North Pole.
and he goes by the way of Alaska.
The furnaces are running steadily, and
at the Concentrator no accident has hap
pened lately.
The young lady hit him again. She SAYS:
ayes, | know he's nice fellow, but he is
So awful green"
The constables and deputy sheriff are in
the hog business, and swine has to keep a
little look out now.
The primary department of the Glen.
dale public school is closed on account of
the teacher, Miss Nellie Potter, being i'll.
A. H. Foster has subbed the star route
from Melrose to Lion City, and sublet from
Glendale to Hecla City to Mr.. John B. Rey-
nolds.
In an upset ]. c. Rogers and Bert Storr
were thrown from a Vehicle. Both were
ouised some, and Mr.. Rogers had his right
shoulder hurt in the fall.
Mrs. Chas. Armstrong gave nice party
to number of invited guests on the ami
versary OF her hubby's twenty-fifth birth
day. 1t was pleasant gathering.
Royal Zephyr Thomas is the gallantest
man IN Glendale, and when he goes sleigh
riding with the ladies he is as polite as when
engaged in administering blessing in the
Glendale police court
commissioners Rote and Wells will be
down to Dillon next week. Treat them well
l lor early piety made both gentlemen bald.
They are suited for Commissioners-beinc
childless they will have fatherly care for
the interests of the people.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Beaverhead
County will meet at the clerks office in the
Court House on next Monday, March eth,
The session promises to be one full of work
as there is considerable business to be trans
acted. The expenses of the late term of
District Court will be examined and allow.
ed. The outgoing County Treasurer's &C.
counts are to be examined, but as they will
be found to be correct the examination will
be only form. The Board will provide
tor the issuing of the annual exhibit Or the
financial statement of the condition of the
county, and as the salary of the county
clerk OF this county is fixed by law at Ssoo
per year for all work performed for the
county the present clerk will be ordered to
issue correct exhibit, gratis. This NAV
prove little binding on Little Mack"
but it is law, and he i; too much OF gen
tleman to take double-pay for lob. The
customary amount of business that has ac.
cumulated for the past quarter will come
before the Board for disposal, and all, TAX.
en- together, will give the "daddies Of the
county" sufficient work to earn their S8
per day and roast beef.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

A rousing audience greeted the Society's
exhibition On last Saturday night. The
musical pieces, vocal and instrumental.
were finely rendered by the best musical
talent of Dillon. Miss Carriers essay was
we'll received. The recitation and decla-
nation were especially good and the aud
fence said so. Miss Oracle Lamont's Chi
nese tea tragedy, for young miss, was a
highly creditable recital. The Society pa
per, read before it was quite dry, was fresh
and full of pungent points, pleasing para
graphs, cute and cutting. The debate was
excellent. Art 'sforninst" Nature-the old.
old subject. The ATTENTIVE orator started
in to win but he weakened when the cham
pion of Nature "wrung in" all the lovely
girls and women on this planet on Natures
side, and challenged Art to produce any
thing SO pleasing. That settled the ques-
ton and the judges decided accordingly
Mark Antony's Grafton at Caesars funeral
was produced with dramatic effect. A
nice, pious Dillon hoodlum was made dead
to represent the murdered Cesar Mr..
Smiths rendition of the Grafton was full
of power, like old Mark Antony's of old.
The eloquent words of the grafton fell on
the assembled Roman Senators with feel
ing effect land as they went echoing through
the hall, hit Glendale petit jury confined
in the front room, and the jury responded
in an after-clap with round Of applause.
Every part of the programme was given
with effect, and the entertainment was pro-
nounced the best given by the Society this
winter,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Last Saturday the District Court was
occupied in the hearing Of Glendale civil
case to a jury. In the evening the case
went to the jury, who remained out until
half past one o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
when a verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned.
Monday and Tuesdays sessions were &C.
cupied with divorce and civil cases. The
sudden and unexpected explosion OF one
of the Glendale divorce cases, occasloned
by presenting nasty testimony to Judge
Conger, made the attorney on one side LOOK
blank, while the attorney on the other side
smiled smile as long as fishing tioIe.
John A. Jess, ang, indicted for the MUIR
der of V. H. Davidson, was brought into
court His feet had been so badly frozen
at the time of the alleged commission OF
the horrible crime that partial amputation
had been necessary, and as the prisoner
was unable to walk he was carried into
court on stretcher. Jessrang was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment. Owing to the condition OF the
defendant the case was continued until the
next term of court.
The Court was ready to adjourn on
Tuesday evaning, but the Grand Jury was
still in. session, pursuing investigations.
The Grand Jury, being hurried up by the
Court passed the business before it over
to the Board Of County Commissioners.
The report of the Grand Jury was or
1ered published, and it will be printed
next week.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
THE CONDITION OF STOCK.

The cattle men on Red Rock and Horse
Prairie have experienced a rough winter
with their stock. The reports Of the con.
dition of stock published in the Butte MI
~er and Virginia City Madison;an have
warmed up some # the principal stock
men in that section Of the county, and as
the gentleman desire to have a reliable
statement published, we cheerfullv give
them hearing in the columns of the TR1B-
UNE. Messrs. Joe Shinebcrger, Gus. F..
Graeter, Mart Barrett and James Mans
field, we'll known stock men, unite in the
following statement, under date of Febru-
ary 18th:
"A paragraph published in the Madiso-
man gives wrong impression as to how
cattle are doing both on Red Rock and
Horse Prairie, and it is our wish to state
the facts only, which are that all stock on
Horse Prairie that is left is being fed on
hay. All ranchmen who have hay are
driving in their stock and feeding, and
from the present outlook there will be great
loss. If the Dillon TRIBUNE will publish
the facts it will refute any impression that
is going the rounds that this is the paradise
for stock"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
MILES ON MONTANA.

Gen. Miles, the soldier so we'll and favor
ably known in Montana, was interviewed
concerning his opinions of Montana. He
said: 81 look upon Montana as one of the
richest lands on the face OF the globe. 1t
is Territory of gold and silver mines,
sheep and cattle ranges and agricultural
lands. Everything grows with the simplest
culture. A rich soil and favorable eli
mate are the grand starters in the develop
ment OF new country. Montana is not
Territory of mountains any more than
Pennsylvania. Early explorers and indif-
ferent surveyors created the impression
that Montana was the home of crags and
peaks. Recent explorations combat that
impression and prove that entirely errone-
ous. Montana is a land of valleys greater
in area than whole States in the East"
Our own Beaverhead Valley is one of those
ertlle valleys to which the distinguished
General refers.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
HALLWAY RAcp

-;: Trains ms on the Utah and No.,
pot on time. nun the Dmse
One hundred and sixtv
gagged on railroad br;daa "ien are M,
within thin fourteen miles of Mjs 81 the
One week ago the end Of ',sssoula.
Pacific track, coming East ' .ne Nors.
this side of Lynch's ranch was i've
l.. ]. Fish has taken cn .. Horse ps
100000 feet of lumber at ', tb to dss'
N. ?. bridge structures, wh ne site Of
used. where it is.
The earnings of the Nor,h.
Railroad for January, 1851. ', un pas
against $245'369 for the 8 Same mere g. s336ss|
year. '"'ne month
The caving in of a rortior ~
I; Tunnel will delay the work " ro sne Aua
$4,000. 'osi Of al
Engineer Hallett is now wor,.
OF $500 men on the reserve N'hsaio
tween the mouth of the MissoaSiffa Grading h
tones Ferry. and 4,
There are now two blockades .,
d'Oreille division of the Nor,S m hep-,
road, caused probably by wasb.ou,,n paeS
by the break up. u'S 'ndu,
Lieut.. Cook, with squad o 81,
will be stationed at the Jocko In ID Sode
cy during the construction rs ~ az "
over the reservation. Tile
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
PERSONAL.

Tom Martin, once of Glendale but nov
OF Laurin, was over this week.
Miss Anna Carter, teacher of the n,,h,;,
school at Spring Hill, visited Dillon.
Fred Cope, hydraulic miner on w..h
ington Bar, Madison county passed through
Dillon on his way East.
John Temple and Mrs. Temple. Of Wis,
consin Creek, in Madison county. were Wis
itlng at Dillon for few days.
Lou G. Fyhrie Is down East hnvir. !.
large stock Of goods and whoopinp IN H..
quartz resources of Southwestern Monte.
Ev Brundage, who got lost in hunting
girls near Sheridan, has been discovers
and returned to the wagon Office of Sebrec
Ferris & White. >'s' So
Rev. Frank Kelleher, Of vireini. ci,v
who has been spending few months 80,
agreeably on the Pacific Coat naes.d g.
to his Social City home. ~
Alex. Scott, Of Sheridan, who nm. ..
independent order Of good Temperance a.
good intentions in that pious burg, gave 81, !.
: pleasant call = $50 - =
". 1. Mcintosh, Of Red Rocl, can.
1own g express his opinion on the mar =
v4Iuc g animals that meet their earthlv 49,
y coming n contact with non cor.:.. 80
= purposely placed on locomotives. 1917
Justice Thomas, Of Glendale a. .
mons cent By lighting, exhibited 81. S.,s 800
open court Inc paper was fo,,rd - ~
crrect and written Ia black II. A. ss. y
q and prescribed under both stafns. 80
common law 50 sss sss sssu
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
THE ARGENTA MINES.

We are indebted to correspondent a.
Aryenta for some notes in regard to the
mines OF the pioneer silver camp OF the
Territory. Little building improvement is
going on in the town. The mines are being
steadily developed, and never before since
the mines were discovered have they LOOK
ed better than they do at present.
The Legal Tender mine, owned by Non
Rrav looks splendid, with fine vein OF
hipf-grade ore in sight. Four men are en-
ployed in the mine, extracting shipping ore
from two-f foot vein. The ore is OF the
usual rich quality for which the Legal Ten.
der mine is noted, and runs from $50 to 400
ounces in silver to the ton.
The Pavmaster mine is being worked by
Phil Brown and is looking we'll. He has
taken out considerable high-grade ore this
winter from very fine vein, and the ore
ASSAYS high III. in the ounces. Ore from
the Paymaster mine has been reduced by
the Argenta furnace with the most satisiac-
tory results.
The Becky Sharp mine, owned by Lou
C. Fyhrie and Mark Bray, is showing first
rate. A level run on the vein at depth of
seventy feet from the surface shows vein
of copper ore, four feet in thickness that
assays as nlSn DIS MY per cent III CoPPei
and few ounces in silver. The finding of
copper ore of so high grade is new de-
parture in the Argenta district.
Smith Ball has two men at work on the
Senator mine He has large body of
gray carbonates in sight in the mine-in
fact, a bonanza of ore. The heavy per
centage of lead which this ore carries will
enable Mr. Ball to reduce considerable of
the hard ores from the Blue Wing district.
Ravenscroft, Scott s. Co. are making ex-
tensive preparation to work their rich placer
mine next season. Late last fall this COM
pany cleaned up small pit on its ground
and it paid for the summers work.
Other mines in the district are looking
finely. A prosperous future for Argenta
S assured, and the old camp will take its
place with the lively camps of Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
THE TIDAL WAVE DISTRICT.

A correspondent of the Butte Miner gives
sang line account of the outlook Of the
Tidal Wave district in Madison county, and
reports an important strike in the Magno-
liza mine. The correspondent adds: 1.-THE
iessees are as yet undecided where to get
the ore reduced, but if they can obtain rea-
sonable freight rates, they may ship to
Salt Lake. If sampling works were erect
ed at Dillon, they would undoubtedly han
Ole all the ore that is produced in the Tidal
Wave. But few prospects are being work
ca al present, but as soon as spring opens
georgia Gufch will swarm with miners
and prospectors. In the opinion of nu.
merous experts who have visited the dis
trict, it is bound to be a large camp. Be-
tore many years the Jefferson River will be
lined with smelters and mills"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

The Registry law was defeated in the
House by tie vote-12 to Il. The Law
was needed reform and one that the bet.
ter and purer element in the two political
parties demanded. It protected the mar
who is honestly entitled to vote at our
elections and barred out the nomadic
tramp whose sole claim to citizenship rest.
ed on the dumping Of pair q greasy
blankets in a precinct on election dsy. f
prevented the manufacture Of questionable
voters on election days by means Of issu-
Ing bundles Of naturalization paDers =
Tom, Terrence, Abednago A. Oaselv. etc
It worked no burden or hardship On the
honest man, but It ruled out the fraud
i was needed law, and was killed 81 The
following vote:
Ayes-Allen, Blake, Clutter, Coooer
Dean, Edwards, Erwin, Forbis, HEkman
Mantle, Wallace, Wright--I3. =
Noes-Armstrong, Baker, Bat. a. Com.
y, 1arO6s, Kanouse, Maloney, NcAdov
Mills, O'Grady, Settle, and Speaker ~.
leW-I1.
Ten Republicans and two Democrats. !
,oted for and twelve democrats acain.f |
he law. Members from Beaverhesd conn |
J h italics. 6
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
CONDITION OF THE HEcr. 40 ,r,prs

The Hecla Company's mines on Lion
Mountain now being worked are the A..
iant's No. ?, Silver Qual z, Sheep and Els
sure. These mines are now being worked
entirely for their second-class ore. The
bottom OF the Sheep now shows fine bodv
OF first-class ore which is not worked a.
present. The Cleopatra mine never look.
Cd better than at it does now. In the hot.
tom-65o feet from the surface-it shows :
VEN twenty feet in thickness. The ore as
says 80 per cent In lead and 1oo ounces In
s.'vel @ the lot'' which Is the best body Of
separate ore,chimney has been onened on
the south side In the Cleopatra which nro,n.
lses to equal, II not surpass the ores worl
60 out Of the mine for the past two wears
a large body Of good ore has been orened
up and prospected in the Silver Ouartz
nine,; which will be held ia reserve.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
ADIEU.

The new management of the TRIBUNE
is announced in another column of to-day's
paper: The undersigned's lead pencil is
worn out. Too proud and poor to buy
new pencil, the place on the columns of the
TRIBUNE that knew him once will krow
him no more 1R.w.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

List OF letters remaining in the Post OAice C D.
!ons beaveshead Co. Montana, for the week. ed.
hnG the Sd day Of Mar>h, 1855. which II not call
Cd tor IN % days win Be sent tothe Dead Letter OF
6assett, Mrs. II Nielsen, Thcodores
Etavtons Ms Mary A0ebea, Mrs Jennie s .
East ELI SeaSls1po. GWa
Fletchess JacehP 4as661ss. lanes
Calushae James eana1aers. lon 800
Lewis, JosL yQilo0n. NV
L0bele, Mr.
.Fsrsaas @i!iag - anv u ~ abeys !sla.s. will
pisassny -"advasissk. .W9lcliT1lAN, l.A.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
AT C. HIRSCHMAN'S
KENTUCKY WHISKY DEPOT.

Anything a desires, from Champagne down to
Soda water and Ginger Ale. "Butte Centennial
Beer on draught bv the keg. "Charley always
makes it a point to keep the best of everything.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
For. the Holidaval

Six Thousand Fixed Star Cigars, Just re.
rcivcd at Sweet IL Baldwins.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
New Advertisements This Week.

Stock card: J. c. Scollry.
Applications ior Patents.
New Locals: Lowell Wagon Co.
Taken up Notice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

The Acme Harrow, Clod-Crushe1 and Leveler
1nst what every Ranchmen needs for rough ground
The John w. Lowell Wagon Company sell them
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

200, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in q few 49,,
At l.. &. Fyhlie & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Christmas and New Years have gone and now
YOU can buy Gents Furnishing Goods at Sweet &
Haldwin's 1T reduced prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

A new lot Of kitchen and dining groom
chairs just received at the Furniture Store
A fine lot of Ladies' and Chidren's shoes and
mems boots just received at Kirkpatrick Bros.
Just opened new lot of boys clothing at Kirk.
patrick Bros.
Perforated card -board-all colOrs. and elegant
motto designs tor ladies' fancy work, at the Post
Office Variety Store.
Hills Manual Of business forms can be had at the
Post Office Variety Store.
Several car loads of Agricultural Implements just
received by the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Mineral Paint used on the Red Star barbed
wire warranted to stand Il life time. For sale
only nv the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~
Eureka steel tooth harrows at the Fish Wagon
Depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

100 barrels of kentucky Whiskies ir
bond, by l.. &. Fyhrie & GO.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

II you need Any thing in the Agricultural Imple-
m me line call on or address The John w. Lowell
Wagon Company.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
AT THE OLD LOG STORE
You will still find

With large and finely selected stock of Groceries
and General Merchandise. Do not fail to rive th-r
for yea will find il to your interest to nv their
goods and prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

New Rnx114ty2x,O2
just received at Butts Furniture Store blackwell.
nut BEDROOM Suits, Bedsteads, Cot Beds. A fin.
live OF Rockers, Mattresses, Chromos Panel Pic.
Toilet Cases, Etc. "e's'
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

lhc AutOphOne, an automatic musical instru
:ncnt, and flve pieces of music tor $500. Any chill
can play ;hc'nost difficult music at sight. Call a
The Furniture Store and examine them.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

The Furniture Store at Dillon is aoa;c =; e,u
blast, and all who in need of Furniture will
md It to their interest to buy at once as am selling
goods way down. e. w. hits
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
Finest Boots west of Omaha at Sweet & Bald

Dried Beef. the old reliable store, at Sweet &
RallNvin'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Now, rs the thcrmo,n.ter is twenty i've degrees
below zero, Sweet 4 Baldwin will sell you fine
Blankets and Quilts cheap for cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

'Pazent Adjustable Baling Ties" with Pres.
to match, is just what you want to put vour hav :,
shape sP for any market. For sale only 6y The Shn
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

If you want any pure California
Wines, call at l.. 6. F. & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Go to see the Chicago Screw Pulverizer ant
Seeder combined. One OF the greatest labor saw
ing machines in use. The John W. Lowell Wager
Company sells it.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

kirkpatrick Bros. have few overcoats left and
are selling them at cost
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

We now have the finest and most co,nn,ete s+L
OF GhOCEklES in Dillon, which we will sell
1t low figures for cash. VIZ. 3~''
SWEET & BALDWIN.
!, large lot Of cheap Bedsteads just received at
the Dillon Furniture Store. :. =
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

The Cassidy Sulky Plow has no landslide but il
takes the cake and defes competition. To be had
at Scbree, Ferris l. Whites
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Rushford Wagon-Everv one warranted.
For sale by the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Horse and Mule Shoes at kirkpatrick Bros
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Just received. at Sweet & Baldwin S, fine stoc
OF Hats and Caps.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
COST :!

We offer during the Of the season the follow
ing at cost tor cash: Mittens, Lined Gloves, Child
rcn's Leggins, Wool Sclrfs, Women and Children's
Lined Roots: Snow Pacs, Men and Boys Caps.
Gail in and get prices, mean business.
FITZPATRICK BROS
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Balm Wagons, Pct rs Harness, Moline and Cas-.
ady Flows, everybody knows are the best. For
sale by Sebree, Ferris & White
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
At Cost !!

Mrs. Dingley, will sell, for the next thirty days,
an WOODEN goods (iosiery, Knit HOODS, Ladies
Underwear, A-tC. }, at cost.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Go to Mrs. Hanson s. for DR.. Balls Health
Preserving Corset They the best wearing and
most comfortable corsets that are made ESPECIALLY
adapted to heshy women.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Call at Sweet 4 Baldwin's and look at their new
stock of Shirts and Gloves
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~o~~
new invoice Of Boots and Overshoes lust re-
ceived at Sweet Il lldwin's.
For California Underwear 20 to Sweet 4 Raid
wins. They KEEP THE BEsr. '"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Balm Wagons-the Frcighter's Favorite-at Sc
hree, Ferris 4 Whites. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Hills Manual of business forms can be had at the
Post Office Variety Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Just opened new lot of boys clothing at Kirk
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

The Dederck Hay Press. Remember the nlace
At the Fish Wagon Depot
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

g., hac'ne Carriage Companys celebrated Sprin,
Wagons are the boss. At Sebree, Ferris & Whites
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

A fine lot of Ladies' and Children's shoes an.
mems boots just received at Kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

brec, Ferris & Whites
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

=, Go to Sweet 4 Baldwin's for Fresh Dreamer
Butter. "~'
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

To The Ladies'.
If the wash water is hard, or you
wish to save half the labor Of wash-tlay,
send round to kirkpatrick's and get
bar Of SIDDALL'S SOAP.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

Just received at Sebree, Ferris & Whites. 2sooo
lbs genuine English Cumberland blacksmith
coal. -
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

a large assortment OF FANCY GOODS, of ev
cry description, just received at Mrs. NJ. A. Ding
leV'S " lang
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

I59 Kegs Of Syrup at rock bottom prices at Sweet
4 Badwin's
A fresh supply OF Eggs and Butter iu received
ut Sweet & Baldwin's
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

For new Hat go to Sweet & Baldwin's.