davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
AT THE OLD LOG STORE
You will still find

0VVI19T d BALDWIN
With a large and finely selected stock of Groceries
and General Merchandise. Do not fail to give them
CALL for you will find il to your interest to try their
goods and prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Those Champion Grain Drills are selling rapidly.
Secure ut once. Remember the place-Ihe
Fish Wagon Depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Just received at Sebree, Ferris & Whites, 2soot
lbs genuine English Cumberland blacksmith:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17


The law further provides that six dele
gates, at largs. shall be elected-two from
each Judicial District. This will make the
Convention consist of forty five delegates.
In voting no voter will be permitted to
vote for more than one delegate at large.
An election is to be held in the several
counties of the Territory on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November,
A. H., 1883, for the purpose Of electing the
delegates. The Constitutional Convention
shall be convened at IL o'clock m. on the
second Monday in January, 1884. The
Constitution framed by said Convention
shall be submitted to the people for their
ratification or rejection at the general cleo
ton to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1884.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

If you want any pure California
Wines, call at L. &. F. & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

The Rushford Wagon-Everv one warranted.
For sale by the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.

Go to see the Chicago Screw Pulverizer and
Seeder combined. One OF the greatest labor saw
ing machines in use. The John w. Lowell Wagon
COnpanv sells it.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

The Cassidy Su'ky Plow has no landslide, but i
takes the cake and deies competition. To be hae
ut Sebree, Ferris 4 Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

100000 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in a few days,
at L..C. Fyhrie & Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

The John w. Lowell Wagon Co. have just re-
ceved fine line of Little Chief Tanning Mills
They are for sale.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Mrs. ]. T. DingIey is agent for the light.
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
7AlOd HAY3

A. s. Rife has for sale at his place, opposite tn,
Railway Freight House, BALED HAY, BY tn
bale eeear loe1. Alec. grain for sala
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Is9 Kegs Of Syrup at rock bottom prices at Sweet
& Blldwin's
A fresh sapply OF Eggs and Butter ju received
ut Sweet Il Baldwin'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Balm Wagons-the Freighter's Favorite-at Sc
brce Ferris & Whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Now Fux.n1t11x03
Just received at Butts Furniture Store Blackwell
nut Bedroom Suits, Bedsteads, Cot Beds. A fine
lie of Rockers, Mattresses, Chromos, Panel Pic
lures, Photograph Frames, Picture Nails, Brackets
Toilet Cases, Etc.
The Furniture Store at Dillon is again in full
blast, and all who in need of Furniture will
find it to their interest to buy at once am selling
goods wav down. e. w. BUrTS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

TIL: Mineral Paint used on the Red Star barbed
wire i, warranted to stand 4 time For sale
only nv the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
Eureka steel tooth harrows at tine Fish Wagon
DcpOt.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

have few frst-c class Mcrino Bucks for sale at
bargain. Will sell one moro to suit purchasers.
Call on or address Mr.. Phil Thorpe. Dillon, Mon.
,ana. ]. S. WILSON.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Racine Carriage Company's celebrated Sprin
Wagons are the BOSS AT Sebree, Ferris & White'
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Several car 10 IDS of Agricultural Implements just
received by the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Go to Sweet & Baldwin's for Fresh Creamery
Butter.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

We now i've the finest and most complete stock
Of GROCERIES in Dillon, which we will sell
at low figures for cash.
SWEET & BALDWIN.
70
A large 1T of cheap Bedsteads just received at
the Dillon Furniture Store tt
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
ORES BOUGHT.

The Hecla Consolidated Mining COMPANY. vii!
huy Gold. Silver and Lead Ore al the bess n,aTke.
prices. Send for Price List.
ASSAYS made 1t reasonable rates.
H. KsuPPENsRao, Genl Man.
i Cienaale. Qootana
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17
Clean Your Seed Grain.

\ car load of those celebrated W!tlK Han
ROWS, with diagonal steel teeth, just received d
The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Christmas and New Years have gone and now
YOU can buy Cents Furnishing Goods at Sweet 4
BaIdwin's III reduced prices
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

p. Peters Harness, in large quantities, at Sc
tree, Ferris 4 Whites
Balm Wagons, Pct>rs' Harness, Moline and Cas-.
ady Plows, everybody knows are the best. fo,
sale by Sebree, Ferris & White.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Go to Mrs. Hansons S. tor DR.. Balls Health
Preserving Corset. They the best wearing and
most comfortable corsets that made; especially
adapted to ieshy women.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Spring Stock received. Larger STOCK ana
Lower Prices than ever ut q. w. Darts.
Elegant Easter Cards
Now on sale at the
Postofice Variety Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Tennyson's complete Poems. Only 20 cents-at
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

a large assortment of FANCY GOODS, of ey
cry description, just received at Mrs. M. A. Ding
!ey's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

man, was a candidate to succeed himself as
Register of the Bozeman Land Office
He was left out for a pilgrim man surnamed
JOY. Bogert built the Bozeman Land
Office and he can't see any ajoy" in being
left out for a States pilgrim. In the de-
cspitaton incident to political changes the
heads Of the good, with those Of the bad,
are tumoled together promiscuously In the
basket in which Bogert's official head was
buried.
The stock kings Of Horse Prairie and
Red Rock have, it seems, locked horns in
the matter Of the condition Of stock upthat
way after the last cold snap. While the
TRIBUNE does not wish to burden it's col
umns with personal al ticles or acrimonious
communications, it will give both sides Of
the question fair hearing, but in doing
this gentlemen are requested to boil down
their charges and complaints into as small a
compass as possible. A short, well-worded
article will make the fur fy higher than a
long winded communication.
A correspondent at Glendale writes Of
the death of Eben Shoemaker, formerly Of
Butte, who died ia the Big Bole Basin from
Z gun-shot wound accidentally selfinnicted
on the I2th Of last February. Shoemaker
was crossing the ice on q stream in the Ba-
sin on the day mentioned and while using
the butt end Of his gum to try the strength
Of the ice, the weapon was discharged, the
charge entering his neck under the chin
md ranging backward. Shoemaker mount
a his horse and rode three miles p ! hun.
er's cabin. = which place ~ died TIE next
lay from the wound.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

No, 7os and all succeeding numbers of ~. 7.
Firesiae Combaxiou, for sale ut the P. o. V. S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

Finest Boots west of Omaha at Sweet & Bal
wins.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-17

-~~~~~--~>~-~~~~-~~~~~->~~
Just received, at Sweet 4 Baldwin s, a fine stock
OF Hats and Caps: .
Call at Sweet & Baldwns and look at their new
stock of Shirts and Gloves.
A new invoice Of Boots and Overshoes Just re-
ceived at Sweet 4 BIldwin's.
For California Underwear go to Sweet & Bald
wins. THEY KEEP THE BEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
sAmazing Injustice.

The following from the Religl0uS HerQtd
of this city is timely correction OF an
error which has obtained very largely,
owing to careless or misinformed writers !:
".The Baptists, who in point of numbers
are one Of the largest religious denomina-
lions in this country. have resolved 10 have
their own private Bible. BY a large ma
iority the Baptist Convention in session at
Saratoga has decided that Baptist Bibles
only shall be circulated by Baptists, and
that the denomination shall no longer sup
port the American Bible Society by pur-
chasing the King James version OF the
Scriptures
eve clip this statement from the New
York Times. 1t is editorial. and claims to
report the result reached by the Bible
Convention OF Baptists held last week at
Saratoga. Other secular papers are making
substantially the same statement.
owe are amazed that any public journal
can consent to set forth a statement so en-
tirely apart from the facts. 1t is violently
unjust and misleading. The main point
decided by the Convention at Saratoga was
that the Baptists would not have separate
Bible Society. This decision was taken
with an approach to unanimitv that was.
under all the circumstances, remarkable.
1t was determined that the northern Bap-
fists would hereafter do their Bible work
through their existing missionary organize
tions-the home work through the American
Baptist Publication Society and the foreign
work through the American Baptist Mis-
sonary Union. The Southern Baptists
have made no formal deliverance on the
subject. So far from determining to have
their own private Bible the meeting at
Saratoga practically voted out OF existence
the only organization that favored a dis
tinctly Baptist translation. II is well I'M
derstood that the Baptists Of this country
will confine themselves to the King james
version or to the Canterbury revision. We
are not 10 have 'our own private Bible
alt is true that the action at Saratoga
will practically separate the Baptists OF the
North, and probably to q large degree Of
the whole country, from the American BIZ
bic Society. But this alienation does moi
spring from any wish or purpose on the
part OF the Baptists to have II Baptist Bible
but is because OF what is regarded as the
unfair and unjust course OF the American
Bible Society toward the Baptists in the
past. The history of this matter is too "a
miliar to our readers to need rehearsal al
| this timeo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

Twenty thousand Cinnamon are to be
brought TO Brazil at cost OF si0a heau.
They arc N Inc indentured for five years as
iaborcrs. and will be paid thlrty-two cents
a day. out of which they will have 10 feed
and clothc themselves.
aisnatch from London says the honor
NJ luiehtbood has been conferred upon
Roderick william Cameron, Sr., member
of the firm OF X. w. Cameron d Co.. New
York. In recognition OF his services In the
d,yclopnent OF the trade between the
United States, Canada, and the Australian
colonies.
Statues OF Baron Alexander Won Hum
holdt and Baron Wilhelm Won Humboldt,
brothers, which have been erected opposite
the university at Berlin, were unveiled
Monday. The Emperor watched the GER
cmony from balcony Of the palace. and
afterwards went on foot to inspect the
statues.
Frederick A. Crowley, son Of the propr1-
etor Of the Mansion House, Troy, n. L.,
and civil engineer, entered the bathroom
Monday morning and cut his throat from ear
TO ear with razor. Being an ardent SUI
dent. oyer-study had affected his brain. lie
had recently been employed on the Thames
river (ConnecticuD improvements. ana was
q young man OF promise.
Charles Newton. thirteen-year-oid boy,
was arrested at Washington last night on q
charge Of passing raised money. He pur.
| chased goods amounting TO 1870 from the
Remington Arms Company, and offered o
one-doIlar bill, IN each corner OF which had
been pasted a figure fifty, cut from an IN
ternai-rcvenue stamp. The boy says the
bill was given him by man ON the street.
The American Peace Society met in Bos-
| ton Monday. Hon. e. 5. Tobey was re-eiect-
ed president. General Grant ana MI
| Gladstone were elected honorary members,
on account OF their services in connection
with the treaty Of Washington. The an
nual report speaks OF the growing senti-
ment of Justice and humanity rs applied
10 the duties of stronger towards weaker
nations. II was announced that another
poace convention, called by the National
Arbitration League of Washington, Will be
held in Philadelphia November I'D.
A little boy in Philadelphia, while hunt
ing for (. base ball Saturday, found wallet
containing mortgages, deeds, bonds, &c,
amounting in the aggregate to over $50, 600.
None of the wealth was negotiable, and
there was considerable difficulty in tracing
its ownership. 1t belonged TO John Stock
well, and had been stolen, together with
$40 in cash, about five years ago. Thirty
dollars reward had been offered for the re-
turn OF the papers, which the little base
bali hunter received.
The Rev. J. ii. Boyd, pastor Of the War
reu-Street Methodist church, Trenton, n.
J.. has been missing since Thursday last,
and great anxiety is manifested by his con-
gregation respecting his whereabouts. He
left on Thursday for Kingston, about
twelve miles from there, and said he would
return on Friday. Yesterday, when the
congregation gathered, he did not appear,
and his landlady said she had heard moth
ing OF him. To-day messenger went to
Kingston and ascertained that Mr.. Boyd
had not been there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
AUCrYor .ALEs.-.This Day.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF d EA C,,,,x.
" LENT LITTLEFARMl ~ HENwnn ,NSnp'NsiF, MAR
TY. FOUR MILE FROM RlChmor, ~ !. decree
BROOK TURNPIKE.-ln p urs.u ~ Richmond on
entered by the Chancery Court on .,d ,,ife re-
May 3, s93 in the suit OF Dickrnson nj" ,ha under
Ladd and others. therein dcpenuinS, ~. n,ointe.;.
signed, special commissioner thercny ppl,,, The
viii proceed to sell by public auc'ion' upo" '"'
premises. on -
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1883.
nj 4 o'clock T.. W. the tract OF iahu pich-
aBROOkVIIJE - situated four miles from NJ. ,io
mond near the Brook turnpike, adlglninF an ndd
lands of Mcssrs John stuart, james 4. hc"u' Loss
others, and containing 9ex ACktS, nore ~ naL
About thirty acres OF the land - IN ~,
hickory, and pine portion Of the iana n neo,y
the Brook branch, and produces nay .ert nns ,f :
the balance Is upland, and In Oh sta'e OF c ,
walton. The improvements consist OF nM"-s'u 80. 4
dwelling containing seven rooms ana lne usun
out-buIldings A spring Of excellent wa'erls "i'n'
forty yards Of The house. , T., o,o,
TERMS: One third cash: the balance IN elua,,
annual PAYMENTS at one and two years from DAY on
sale the purchaser TO execute hego,iaDie nO.es
with Interest added, for the deferred payments
and the tile 10 he retained until conveyance Is
ordered by the Court II Is probable that more I'D
eral terms will be offered. -, -.
For further information apply 70 inc uhuer'
"s"''"' W. SYDNOR,
special Commissioners.
d. A. TrfBFILAKE, Crier. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
The Shelby Bank Swindic.
A GENUINE CHECK FOR $50 is RAISED TO
$1,000.
ICharlotte IN. ca ournal-Observer.l

GCharlotte IN. ca Journal Observer
Further particulars Of the swndle perpe-
trated on Messrs ii. ID. Lee 4 Co., bankers
OF Shelby, Of which mention was first made
in the Journal Observer Sunday morning,
have been received through a friend from
Shelby, and goes TO show that the check was
originally made out for S20 but was raised
to $1,000, presented at the bank and c1shed.
Ii seems that in January last draft for
$50 was issued by the Greenville Is. ca
Bank on the Fourth National Bank OF New
York, and made payable to one j. w. SIM
mons. But after the prefix OF ~" and
the sutiix OF an 49," and With some change
OF the wording, the draft was presented at
the bank there as $1,000 check; and q
letter OF introduction accompanied the
draft, purporting to be from j. w. SIM
mons, the superintendent and treasurer OF
the Mica Mining Company. After being
satisfied that the draft was genuine. il
Was cashed, less the usual discount
Inc money was paid TO a young man
named Mason, from near Marion, n. c.,
by whom Simmons had sent the draft and
message. Upon the testimony OF younp
Mason In the Justices Court Ii seems that
A. Bechtler and j. w, Simmons reanod
the benefit OF this raise, who, when last
heard from, were going in the direction 81
fancey county. A reward OF 5000 is Of
fered for their arrest. Bechtler is well
known in this community as a notorious
character
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
Not Affected by Age.

Some old specimens OF Royal Baking.
Powder that had been kept on the shelf OF
a grocery-store for ten years were recently
tested by Professor Schneider, OF New York,
for the purpose OF measuring the loss OF
strength they had undergone. 1t was found
that, although the powder had been ex-
posed 10 atmospheric changes during all
this time-for 10 was not i'm alright cans
It's loss OF raising power or strength was
less than l per cent, the powder being
practically rs good as the day II was put IN
This II most valuable quality IN
baking-powder-on which few possess.
Most powders II not used when first made
are found TO be ineffective. II kept even a
few weeks they lose their leavening power.
become lumpy or caked, and valueless.
This superior keeping-quality in the
"Royal" arises from the extraordinary
care in its manufacture and the scientific
principles employed in its combination.
The articles used in It's composition are
thoroughly dried by heat before being
and are so prepared and
coated as to prevent the action Of the acid
upon the alkali prematurely, or except
under the influence Of heat or water neccs-
sarlly used In cooking or baking.
The Royal is now used extensively In
Australia, Africa, and other low latitudes, |
where 1t has been found to be the only |
that will withstand the hot,
moist atmosphere without deterioration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30

TRYING TO DROWN HERSELF AND hN"
CHILDREN.
fN.w York Ttmes.l

CHILDREN.
fNey York Times.l
sad-looking. poorly-dressed woha s,a
having In her arms n babe six months o,"'
and leading by the hand toddnnh X" .he
LITTLE over two wears OF age. came " ' T.,
bulkbead OF east Fourteenth stree.' =,
front ~ the Manhattan gus-worhs' ~
Io.ao O'Clock Monday afternoon, 'nu
sot down on n pile OF pig-iroh VI
the wharf. After sitting there ~
minutes gazing deiectedly into Tue wa, LII
che suddenly sprang TO her Zee. 81. III
threw the babe from her arms in.o az. ~
wafer. Quick rs flash she picked UP .lo
little pirl and threw her into tle Wa.o',
and then sprang from the billkhead iil.o
the river herself. An old woman VINO Was
njcking I'D chips on the wharf noticeu ..,o
action of the woman, screamed, ana ,n W.,
Law attracted the attention OF Captain
liam Britton. OF the canalboat Don Yu,A-
ofe. which was lying at the bulkheau u,s-
charging coal. He clambered down .,le
side of the bulkhead and rescued Tue
habv out OF the water. The chlld was
unconscious. and Captain Brtton took iiil'
on his boat. where, under the care OF MIS-
Rrifton. he soon recovered CONSCIOUSNESS.
Meanwhile, John MuIligan, OF No. 10,
Avenue C., and John Gum, OF NO. 46o cas-,
Seyenty-fourth street, procured q yaMl
from schooner lying at the dock, ana they
rescued the woman and the other chiid; lhe
swell from passing steamer having kept
them well In shore. The woman endeaVor-
ed TO break away from the men who were
rescuiug her, and they had hard slrug,
ole ~ get her into the boat. Patr0lman
Reilly. OF the Eighteenth precinct, sum-
moned an ambulance. and the woman. who
was insensible when brought ashore ana
her children. were taken TO Bellevue los
nital. When the woman regalned hei
Consciousness she said that her name was
Margaret Graham, and that she was thirty
wears of age. She had been deserted ny
her husband several months ago, and lately
had been homeless. and she and her two
children had suffered from the want OF
food. Her appearance and that OF her
children indicated that her story was true.
The woman and the children remain at
Bellevue hospital for the present, Mrs.
Graham being detained there rs prisoner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

>rx.wIY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RESCUE
PROM rERILoUs PosITT0S-THE wEA-
THEIR. CROPS, ETC.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLAcKsBuRG, May 20. 1883.
An exciting and somewhat serious acct
dent occurred in our vicinity this MORN
ing. MIR. Frank Wall, son OK Floyd Wall,
who lives about five miles from town, was
driving his two sisters and two younger
brothers to Blacksburg In Jersey-wagon..
The breaking Of a seat in the wagon caused
him 70 lose his balance, and he fell out.
,The horses took fright and ran oil. one
az the Young ladies jumped ont before the
horses got fairly under weigh. The otner
lady and her brothers remained IN the
wagon. while the horses ran about TWO
miles nj n rapid rate. Fortunately they
bent the road. In which there were no OBJ
sfruc,ions or steep places for the distance.
Mr. William Bell, seeing the perilous con-
dition Of the parties. put his horse out full
sneed and succeeded in passing. and with
much difficulty stopped the team. Mr..
wall was badly stunned by the fall. but
soon recovered sufficiently to walk to the
nearest house. Drs. Henderson and Black
were called in and found the young nan
UNCONSCIOUS, Dlit tDt! euNSeVNN"
few hours In restoring him to conscious
ness. When last heard from he was im'
proving, and 1t Is hoped that his injuries
are not rs serious rs was at first feared
Those who remained in the wagon were
not injured at all. and their escape Is re-
markable.
We have had q very cold spell OF weather
JateIv. the coolest ever known I'm this coun-
ty-so said by the oldest people. Some carry
vegetables were injured In our gardens,
but the fruit has not suffered. The cola
snap has passed of, and we have had some
pleasant days. Notwithstanding the cola
weather the wheat and grass crops nave
continued to flourish, and are promising.
The corn is very backward, and spring oats
have tho appearance OF beng worthless.
A colored Methodist minister in charge
OF the church here died ssOut week ago.
His funeral was preached by brother
minister from Salem, and largely attended
by his brethren.
A series OF meetings were commenced IN
the PRESBYTERIAN church Friday evening.
The pastor is assisted I'm the services by
Rev. Mr.. Gordon, OF Salem, who preached
an excellent sermon last night on the I'M
portance OF secret prayer. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-30
By Frank ID. Hin & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. HOS Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
j AND DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE AND
LOT, No. 732 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Al
AUCTION.-By virtue of two deeds of trust To the
undcrsigned-the first recorded in clerk Office,
Richmond Chancery Court, Deed-BOOk 50 II. page
AIS, and the second recorded I'm same court, Deed
Book 1872 A.. page 3l7-dcfault having been made
in the payment of certain negotiable notes therein
secured. and m the request Of the henehciaries In
said deeds, will sell at auction, onthe premises,
on
TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1883,
at o'clock i. NJ. the real estate conveyed under
said deeds rs follows: All that LOT OF LAND
lying and being I'm the city Of Richmond, on Navy
hin. on the west side Of Fourth street, between
jackson and Duyal streets, wilma BRICK Dwell
LING and other improvements thereon, fronting
ON said Fourth street thirty feet, thence running
back at right angles and between parallel lines one
hundred and twenty-five feet. 10 an alley IN COM
mon 4 Xteen feet wide. The above property j. I'm
very nice order. The house contains about six OF
seven looms: frame kitchen in rear, sc. Tho
terms under the deeds will be cash. but re liberal
terms may be announced on day Of sale.
FRANK ID. HILL. Trustee first deed.
FRANK W. CHRISTIAN,
TAZEWELL ELLETT.
Trustees second deed.
Sale by FRANK ID. HILL & CO., Auctonoers.
nv 25-l0t