davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

House for Sale or Rent. Inquire OF GEO. Il
SAVAGE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19


One hundred Single and Double Shovel Plows
Just Scccived nv
fmE John W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

The Rushf.rd wayOn-Every one warranted
For sale by the John V. l-owcll Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

Better Gon's and Lower Prices than any other
house in Southern Montana at l.. C.. Fyhric j. Cos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19
THE TIGER.

!; !: !; ::
..u1ll1f. the TIGER.
Call and examine those
new style
Tiger Self Dump
Ing Hay hskes
a. With Solid Iron wheels
1essn1 and other important i'm.
provements.
VVOl0Ue eebrss, Ferris White
Business Locals Of L. c. Fyhrie Z Co.
Choice California Fruits, fresh Teas and Cofees.
At l.. G. FyHxlE Il Cos.
We buy by the Car Lad lots, for cash. We sell
L. c. FYasIa Il Co.
The hest Flour-and cheaper than can he sold by
any other f.m-at L. G. FYHKIE u Cos.
Liquors nv the Wholesale. The best brands in
the markc; at L. {. FYHRiE 4 Co.'S.
We are here to stay. and can no. and will! no. be
undcrsold. L. G. FYHkIE 4 Co.
Gents Clothing and Underwear, Hats. Gaps,
Boots, Shoes and Nubfer Goods, at the loves. prizes
at J.. c. FSHRlE 4 Co.'S.
week!yhy l.. c. FfHRIE Il Go.
Feed and Provisions at L.. c. Fyhric l. Co.'S.
Call and examine the immense Stock ut l. c.
Fyhrie l. Co.'S.
Better Go, Is and I-ower Prices than any other
house in Southern Montana at l.. c. Fyhric y Cos
We bound to SELL We will suit customers
We will satisfy the most fastidious. .Pronptncss,
Courtesy. and Fair Dealing" is our mote. , co
4 fine assortment Of WALL. PAPER Jus: re-
cc:v,d at &. l.. Thosnsen's California Fruit Store.
---~S
Mrs. l.. Z. Hanson is in receipt of more Spring
Goods, Of all kinds.
~~-~~~--~~~~ ---~-~~~-
We Are Here to Stay!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19

liable 10 ne doubled tor their attempt to skin
out, when Pierce cM'iiy ernarked-"l)--d
II you can double shot my sentence. lin
in f'r life, ana it isn't possible to give man
two lives"
The School Trustees Of the Dillon Dis.
trict opened the sealed proposals on las,
TUESDAY for the building OF brick School
House IN Dillon. Three bids were put in
| on the plans and specifications which had
been adopted bv the Board Of Trustees
Messrs n. Mcconnell 4 Co., contrac,.
ors and builders If Butte wer. awarded thu.
contract at 5000. These figures do mo-,
include the brick and stone for the build.
ing which are Ia b. delivered ON the ground
by the Trustees. The new School House,
when finished and ready tor OCCUPANCY
will cost the district about $4,000. 1t will
BIZ comnodious, handsome and substan.
tial edtice. aud building that Dillon,tes
will he proud OF.
Last Saturday was some sort Of ma.
tional holiday among the Missourians
The genteel people from Old Missouri eel.
ebr"ted With dance ION the pnnchins" a,
the railway section house. The dance
went off tor awhile in gay style, but .friend.
ships were formed too romantic to last" ,c
quote Lord Byron. On some unacsountet
provocation fight broke loose and as the
men went in on their muscle the ladies' Ii,
out Of danger. 1t was regular f,,a for a
time. They punched each other plenty
\ FrenchmaL from Dublin hid behind the
big tiid'e and an innocent gent from Paul
went ", the stovepipe to keep from being
hit. Order and peace was finally restored
and as there were no arrests made our re.
porter was sole'nnly cautioned not to men.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-19
Feed and Provisions at l.. G. Fyhric l. Co.'S.

A car load Of Val. Blatz's Bottled Beer received
,eek!y nv l.. e. FYHRIE Il Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31


Our New Loan anu Improvement 90
Investigation into the matter con-
vinces us that one of the most equita'
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans Of
building houses 10 that proposed and
In operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company of
,his city. By Investing In shares In
this institution, which is backed by
some of our best and most reliable
business men, it becomes possible and
comparatively easy for a man of mod
crate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. La tax
ing q certain number Of shares, at a
certain monthly payment, In a few
years o man can own q house
of his own for about the Sans as
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening
up for business, having filled q long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plans and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam
nation, and we have no hesitancy In
pronouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
of honor and integrity. As the COM
psny exists 1t becomes at once an In
stitution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president Is T. A. Kirkland
vice p~resident, Judge Peake; sec
rotary, L, r. Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their Office Is In the base
ment of Shugart's aud McMahon's
new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street. ian27-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
MINOR M tlNTION.

See Joseph Reiters spring styles.
Additional local on seventh page.
The district court held no session
yesterday.
There is now talk of Council Bluffs
having q barbed wire factory.
There needs be some mora liberal
giving to the hospital scheme In order
to make 1t q success.
The council as a board of equalizs-
ton broke into Decoration day by q
session yesterday morning.
The inquiry Is made as to what has
become Of the Council Bluff cricket
club. Don't know. Lost, strsyed, or
stolen.
Another Humpty Dumpty show Is
to be at Dohsny's next week. Now
If Uncle Toms cabin troupe could
only be brought here!
There was not a solitary case for
the police court to dispose Of yester-
day morning, so Judge Aylesworth
had the whole day for a holiday.
1t Is expected that there might be a
show of speed here by Gov. Stan.
ford's horses, but Charles Marvin,
who Is In charge of them, received or
ders yesterday to proceed eastw ard.
For all sorts of fine commercial
printing call at Pryor's BEE job print-
Ing Office, No. z Pearl street. New
type, new presses, latest styles, beat
work, reasonable prices.
The new evening paper must be
cutting Into Its next door neighbor.
Morgan seems 30 very sore and touch
Ing nowadays. He ought to brace
up end not let folks know that 1t
hurts, even If 1t does.
Mr.. Hotter, who Ia In the employ
of Gerge r Beard, is painting GONE
excellent scenery for Dohany's new
opera house. The theater goers Of
this city will feel strange indeed, to
have any pleasing scenic effect at
tached to a play.
Cassidy & Orcutt adorned the
front Of their carpet store In = very
attractive Ann yesterday. Besides
long streamers Of red, white and blue,
and reaching from the top of the
building, there was q ~sbeautiful arch
of evergreens over the entrance,
bearing the words, "Honor our Coun.
try's Defenders" Cassidy & circuit
never do things by halves,
Hardness Bros. drygoods establish
ment was very finely decorated yester-
day. One Of the large show. windows
was arranged In q specially appropri
ate and beautiful manner, 1t beinl
draped with the red, white and blue,
and with Grape, the whole giving
graceful expression of tho commin'
CLING of patriotism with mourning.
The board CT equalization has mad
few reductions, knocking 50. 600 Of
Alderman James assessment and $500
off Alderman Eloher's, and hav'
raised q large number. 1t was ex
pected that the total assessed valu,
would reach "a, 600, 600, whi,h woul'
enable the city to Issue more bonds
but with all the raises 1t will hardl,
reach this amount.
General Agent Gault denies that tn
=. Wabash railway company has pur
chased ground near the iron work
for q new depot. Such news Is to
good to be true, so he need not hav
denied 1t. Council Bluffs has tn
worst local depots Of any city of II
siza. Some pressure should be brough
to bear ON all the railway companie
to get them to build depots somewhs
In keeping with the growth and in
portance Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
small Attendance But Fine Sport.

Special Dispatch TO THs BE.
ATLANTIC, Ia, May 30.-Dsooratlon
Day uss observed with the usual cere.
monies. The turn out was unusually
large and the day cool but clear.
There was rather a small attendance
at the races on account of the decors-
tion celebration. The track wal In
excellent condition. Running Race,
$3.50 purse, WAS won by Lizzie Ester;
time 53t, 81, 54a.
The trotting race, 1888 class, was
not filled and did not go In.
The pacing race has five entries;
Belle Malone distanced all oompeti-
tors and was declared winner.
The chariot race wsn quite exciting.
The Nellie Burke 10 mile race and
hurdle and Indian races are on FRI
days programme.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

Open for work, Pryor's BEE Job
Printing Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

Commercial job printing, finest
styles and reasonable rates, at Pryor's
BEE Job Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

The primaries in each township, unless
otherwise ordered hereafter by the town
ship committee, will be held June IS, at 7
y. m. BY order of
JOHN w. BAIRD,
Chairman O.. Rep. Cen. Com.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
Republican County Convention.

The republicans Of Pottawattamie u
~ will meet in delegate convention at the
court house in Council Bluffs, Friday,
june ~, at 1 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of selecting Is delegates to attend the re.
publican county convent ct Des
Moines, june 81. Each township will be
entitled to the following number OF dele.
gates:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

Mandel pays the best prices for
second. hand household goods, furni.
ture, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
MORGAN, KELLER & Co.,,

The finest quality add largest stock west OF
Chicago Of OGDEN and Metallic Gases. Calls at
tended to AZ all hours. We DEFY competition n
quality Of goods OF prices. Our MIR Morgan has
served az uuuertaker for forty lears and thor
oughly unos<stands his business Warerooms,
81 Broadway. UPHOLSrERlNG In all is
branches promptly attended 10 also carpet IL
Ing AND laniorequins. Geographic ana HA or
eu Allied without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
THE RACES.

Kirkland has 3 fine display Of brace.
let's at 1923 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

DR.. West, Dentist, IA Pearl stree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
Cane Eiizabath.

The drought which has lasted so many
weeks, has at last been broken by what we
term the cline Storm The exhausted
cisterns have beer replenished once more, and
every one is rejoicing. Cabbages which
threatened to be failure. with prices ranging
from $40 to $50 per ton, have revived wonder
fully, and fall feed will take a fresh start.
Aside from these advantages, the rain has ex-
tinguished the forest fires which have been
raging SO fercely, burning lasge tracts of
valuable timber in Scarboro, threatening even
the farm houses with destruction, and dlling
the air for miles with smoke, which at Zines
was very thick and dsagreeable.
Miss Nellie Fuller. daughter of Melville B.
Faller, Esq, married yesterday to Mr.
Edward 7. Wing of Chicago. The nuptial
ceremony took place at tbs young lady's home
aud was witnessed by a select party of friends
1t it notable fact that the officiating clergy
man, Rev. G. Fuller of Augusta, officiated as
Clergyman at the marriage OF the brides
naranfs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
The French Lectures.

The Harry w. French course Of five lectures
opens at City Hall next Friday evening, Octo-
Der 9th, with "The Wild New England Coast"
from Campobello to Cape Ann and summer
ramble On the old highway from Concord to
Boston. Following is brief outline of some
of the scenes: Campobello, the outpost at
the northern extremity of the coast of Maine;
the rocks and wood and peculiar people of the
Welch-American island, Mt. Desert; the
fashion haunts of Bar Harbor, the beautiful
Eagle lake, and climb over the ragged lodges
of Green Mountain, to obtain the magnificent
view from the summit; among the Revolution
airy relics of Castine and Fort Point, at the
mouth of the Penobscot; 1.-THE rocks of old
White Head and the pillows Of Casco Bay;"
yachting off the narrow New Hampshire sea.
coast, and an hour among the ruins of Fort
Constitution and the "mossy memories of the
Wentworth mansion of colonial days; life
among the fishermen of Cape Ann as seen in
the glow of Thstchers Island light; the old
elm highway to the Wayside Inn; down the
Assabet by row-boat to 1.-THE rude bridge that
arched the flood" where the Minute-men OF
Concord met the red-coats; the haunts and
homes OF New England poets and authors on
the old Concord turnpike; Emerson, Haw-
thorne, Whittier. Longfellow, Holmes; among
the Revolutionary relics and monuments of
Cambridge and Charlestown; the Boston har-
Dor and Boston; Plymouth Rock and .fthe
waves of the bay where the sMayfower' lay"
eGood reserved seats can be obtained at
Stock bridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
Portland & Ogoensburg.

In the City Government meeting Thursday
evening, Mr.. Noyes, treasurer of the Portland
Savings Bank made the following remarks in
support of the policy of selling or leasing the
Portland & Ogdensburg road:
am unequivocally in favor of a lease termi-
mating in 1906, by the payment of the princi-
pal sum agreed on as the value of the interest
OF the city in the road. In determining this
value OF the cty's interest, we must bear al
ways in mind that it is an interest in a railroad
having no terminal facilities for handling
either passengers or the great mass of freight
which such line as the Grand Trunk is able
10 care for. We all remember how often il has
happened in the winter months that the great
yard of the Grand Trunk Railway has been
tested to It's utmost capacity. The value of an
unfinished railroad is always a matter OF great
doubt. Now the city has, at a great sac
ritice Of money, aided in completing q road to
the Connecticut river. Has it absolute con-
troll of this road either by its holding of stock
or OF second mortgage bonds? think not.
bonds held by citizens of Portland had been
joined in the suit of the Mercantile Trust
Company. Does any one believe the courts of
New Hampshire would have refused the
prayer of petitioners deprived of their share OF
the earnings of thirty miles of track upon
which they held the first mortgage, because
the city of Portland chose to hold back? No!
l believe the courts would have granted the
prayer, and the result would have been an
auction sale of that part of the road
Gould the city have appeared as purchaser
10 protect its rights? For one do not believe
any cifv government would dare to propose
such step.
lDen ~nat advantage has the city over pri-
vate holders when the action of New Hamp-
shire court may deprive them of all control
of the franchise? This and only this that the
opportunity being offered for the sale OF its
rights to a corporation which is willing to
make that city It's terminus, purchasing such
terminal grounds and improving them, and
spending such a sum of money on it's dep OTIS
and grounds that where its treasure is there
will its heart be also.
Let us realize that the Portland and Ogdeus.
burg road owes over $3,000.000 and has been in
default for years upon all but 100000 Of it's
debt; that the net earnings of the road are SO
small that after paying the interest on its
$4,000 of first mortgage bonds there is not
surplus enough of earnings to improve and de-
yelop the road; and do not bsiieve enough
surplus to keep up the road bed and rolling
stock. believe in its present condition the
road bed and rolling stock must deprecate
each year, and If 1t were possible for the city
TO hold the road for five years longer it would
De called upon to contribute further sums
toward improving and restoring the condition
of the road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
The Monhegan Shakes.

For more than half century the tremor of
the headlands of Monhegan Island have been
felt and known to tradition, storm feature
not peculiar to Menhegan alone. The shock
of southeast storm has often been perceived
and felt in the roar of the sea and tremor of
the land, at least twenty miles inland from
Pemaquid Point, and for generations the
peculiar rote of the sea and thud and tremor
of the land on Pemaquid Point were well
known indications of the clearing OF great
southeast storms, particularly in the month Of
March and first of April, when the frost is still
in the earth
The like features are observed about the
headlands of Mr.. Desert Island. At point,
into which it enters Thunder Cove" SO called,
every returning wave, during strong south
east winds, dashes against overhanging rocks
with such force that the whole cliff trembles
The tremor of island headlands and bluffs, aud
mainlands az well, by the beatings of the sea,
is no novelty, on the coasts of Maine and can
not be taken as evidence OF terraqueous
trackery in the foundations Of the Laurentian
Hills, which God has laid as breastworks to
the sea, where its proud waves must be stayed,
and need excite no apprehension of disaster to
the jewellers upon the islands off the shores of
Maine-Lincoln County News
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29

Mr.. W. B. Robertson, a member of the 9TH
Maine Regiment, died in this city yesterday,
of chronic complaint contracted while in the
army, and from which he has suffered twenty
two years. He was single man, steady and
always at work when his strength permitted.
The visiting committee of Bosworth Post,
G. A. R., found him suffering in his room on
Congress street, though Mrs. Leighton, from
whom he hired his room, had done all in her
power to relieve him. Mr.. Robertson was not
a member of the Post, but s'the boys' took
his case in hand at once, provided watchers
for him every night, also food and medicine,
and when the old soldier breathed his last.
purchased casket for him.
Rev. Mr.. McWhinnie, the Post chaplain,
will officiate at the funeral service this morn
ing, after which the remains will be forwarded
to Bethel, in Oxford county, for burial, in
accordance with his last request.
The deceased was entitled to pension, but
it is reported fraudulent agent obtained his
discharge papers some years ago, promising to
present his claim, since which time Mr..
Robertson had heard nothing from them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
Sorry to Part.

Last night, when the 6.10 boat reached Lit
tie Diamond Island, Capt. William ]. L Craig,
of the Minnehaha, was met by committee
representing the cottagers on Little and Great
Diamond islands, with those at Trefethen's
and Evergreen landings, who made him a
handsome present in testimony of their appre-
citation of his uuvarying courtesy and attention
during the summer. Mr. Skillings, the clerk,
and MIR. Peterson, the engineer, were also re-
membered. In making the presentation, Mr.
DeGroot expressed the hope that Capt. Will
lard, the manager of the Forest City Steam
boat Company. would not!fail to recognize that
this was also an expression of their apprecia-
ton of the excellent management which had
characterized his administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29

Another chain accident happened on Main
street, Saccarappa, Thursday afternoon. Pre-
paratory to moving the Kicker house, large
chain was made fast to the ground, nearly in
front Of Dr. Burroughs residence, close to the
sidewalk and extending into the street some
ten or fifteen feet, with mammoth hook on
the end While the chain lay in this position,
Arthur L. Roberts and Samuel Thompson
drove along at moderate pace, in top buggy
and when the hind wheel struck the hook it
fastened itself to the rim of the wheel, and, in
the twinkling of an eye the buggy was q
wreck and the occupants we're thrown with
considerable. force to the ground. The horse
freed himself from the carriage. No serious
injury happened to the young men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
Relative Strength and Transmission
Qualities of Re1tinp

Relative Strength and Transmission
Qualities of Betting
This subject has been productive of great
deal of discussion, but from a want of
thorough experiments and tests has occasioned
great divergence of opinion. In few of the
practical tests, so called, conducted by mill
men have the various belts been used under
the same conditions, and while conclusive re-
suits have been reached on certain points they
have not been satisfactory on the whole, but in
complete and variable in point of detail Re-
Gently, however, through tests by the Emery
testing apparatus, results have been reached
which have given great surprise TO those in
terested in the subject and particularly SO TO
the persons who witnessed the experiments.
The best leather belts procurable were used
for the tests, and it is asserted that after con-
siderable stretch had been taken out they
parted at comparatively small strain. Rub
Der betting of various makes, including the
seamless and the patent Giant stitched rubber
belts made by the Revere Rubber Company
successors to the Boston Elastic Fabric Com
pany-were next tried, each being of the
same thickness as the leather belt tested in
three-ply rubber corresponding with single
leather belt, and comparison of results is
said to have substantiated the claim that th Q
rubber betting possessed greater strength than
the leather. The manufacturers Of the Giant
stitched belt hold their claims as to superior
strength and less tendency to stretch to have
been sustained, and lay claim to belt posses
sing considerable advantage over leather and
ordinary betting, especially where speed,
great transmission, durability and reliability
are requisites. Boston Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
Knights of pythias serenaae Mr.. Hlai

Knights of Pythias Serenade Mr.. Blaine.
Calanthe Lodge, knights OF Pythias, Of
Lynn, with Gardiner Lodee, No. 8, went TO
Augusta Thursday and paraded through the
principal streets. When Mr.. Blains's resi-
dence was reached halt was made. Forming
in line Immediately in front of the house, the
band rendered medley from sHome." The
serenade was entirely unexpected to Mr..
Blaine. But ere the band had ended he ap-
pesred on the lawn in front of his residence.
AS soon as the music had ceased Grand Com
mander Berry stepped forward and said:
Gardiner Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has had
the pleasure of entertaining Calanthe Lodge Of
Lynn, and we have come here to show them
the State capital. Arriving here we at once
turn to that shrine, that Mecca before which
we all bow. We tender our compliments to
Names honored son, Hon. James G. Blaine
Mr.. Blaine replied with few well chosen
words: II tender" said he, 'sthe freedom of
the city to you as far as in my power and be.
lieve that the citizens of Augusta will join
with me-" The knights then gave three stem
torian cheers in honor of Mr.. Blaine.
The Grand officers of Maine present were
Grand Chancellor NJ. s. Gibson, Senior Past
Grand Chancellor w. T. Garcelon, Junior
Past Grand Chancellor W. j. Landers, Past
Grand Prelate John Sabine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-29
Real Estate rransfara.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Scarboro-C. II. Baker ct ais to Eliza A.
Day, land. $50.
G. H. Baker ct ais. to Frank Lavoresalle,
land. $50.
Mary e. Fuller TO Eliza A. Day. land $35.
Frank Lsvoresalle to Eliza A. Day, land.
$25.
Charles Fl. Baker ct ais. to Mary 3. Fnller,
land. $65.
Harpswell-Horatio A. Orr to Joseph Lubec,
land aud buildings. $1,000.
Gray-Henry Pennell- 20 Mary s. Dolley,
land and buildings, $3.50.
Raymond rrin g. Chapman to Charles G.
Norton, land and buildings. $500.