davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

deluged the building, as well as Ia
Front street. The cellar held lake
Of oil reaching to the sidewalk. IL
Willie necessary to pour water on the
building all day. Mr.. Ward said that
owing 10 the dullness of trade, "a large
stock had accumulated on the firms
hands. The value is about s3O,OOO,
and the indications are that it will be
a complete less. Insurance, $1,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28
They Die Together.

ALBANY, Dec. 27.-Private d.
patches from Hanover, Germany. stat.
that Col. Henry II. Rathbone killed
his wife and committed suicide. They
were connected with the most promi-
nent families here. She was the
daughter OF exUnited States Senator
Harris
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28
Getting Her Revenge

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Fred G..
Burchard, who testified yesterday ia
the Hill-~haron divorce case that H.,
was, on April 18th, ISL, engaged to g
married to Miss Hill, was on the con.
plalni of that lady arrested this after
noon for perjury. He was released on
bonds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28
Over "a Precipire.

ASHLAND, Pa. Dee. 2T.-Horses
hitched to sleigh containing four
couples from Roaring Creek ran away
IN kocktown last night, dragging the
sleigh over II preripice. James Smitn
had leg and arm broken. Henry
Green an arm broken, Mar, KUhher
internally injured, the Others were
slightly injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

NEW YORK, Dee. 27.-A dog fight
between "Ladd' and "ISilly" was
won by the former. A Chicago sp.rt
handled Billy. The result was uusni-
isfactory and the affair nearly ended
in "a general row. The dogs fuuiAt
two hours and seven minutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

New ORLEANS, Dec g. Ficayur,'s
Bastrop special: Miss ~t,v,nson,
young lady living in this parish Vas
accidentally shot and liillvd ChrNt-
mas day by young man uaI.ed ht.-
chen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

NEW York. Dec. 27.-A fire In, the
oil store of Ward q CO., al l72 Front
street., broke out this morning, snd
the eutire rear Of the building VAS
) u ldrnly liz up. The engines quickly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28
A Strong Denial.

CHICAGO, dec. 27.-The sta ement
made by N. Paul Bert, ~ contained
IN The Paris cable, published this
morning In which he professes to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28
An Earthquake.

XEPEc, Bohemia, Dee. PA severe
shock of earthquake WIS felt h'r.
causing the inhabitants To flee la
nei2hboring fields.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

New York. Dec. aG.-Sor,h l'f-
citic, -; preferred, 5Si. -. Paul
MinneaIolis& ManitoLa,9G Wostein
Union, 75l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

prieved for sixty days by the Pr 81 -
dent, 10 allow his case Ia come ucforo
the sup eme court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28

H.. OFF.

CRUSADER LODGE NJ. 7, X. OF P.-Mects
every Thur,dsy evening at Odd Fellows hail.
soionrning Knights cordially inyitei.
n. ". HILL, X. Il. \. q. h. COLE, u, u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-28
SOCIETIES.
X. OF IL.
Board of Trade.


Yellowstone Lodge, No. NJ, A. =. Il A. NJ, meets
every SATURDAY, evening at Masonic Hall. All
Nnsons in good standing are invited to meet with
as. u. \. hhhibiLh' W. ~
e. I;IKArD Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

Grimes Against Deoency.
Special Dispatch TO TuE BHH.
New YORK, January 30.--At the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

Mns, ID vwson; Gordon, Hall, Haven, Lee,
Wissnberg, Wolph-14.
For uLler -Connor, Freeburn 3.
FIR Morton = Dumphy, Rogers, Hoebel,
Pavne, Tower-5.
For Willard Filley. Harris, Abel, Brit
ton. Brown. Castle, Charleston. Field,
Gray, Grout, Morrison, Savage. Stephen
son, snessenbach, Taylor, Thompson.
Worlds.
For Ashhy-Athhy, Barton, Turner'S.
For Savage Clark (of DJuglssl. Thorn
as-2.
For Crounse Hatch, Kuony-2..
For Like McAllister, Whedon-2.
Thatch voted for Garfield.
Joint convention adj burned to meet
tomorrow at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Ssttlipg tho Insurance

SpcClul bihpSNsh ~ -" '
CINorNNArI, January 30.-John l.
Covlngton, superintendent of the In
suranoe adjustment company OF this
city, has returned from Milwaukee,
having completed inves igation and
adjustment of the RawhIll house
building and contents, He makes
the loss on building $40, OOO; inNur'
ance, S78 500; loss on contents, S3l,-
600; insurance, 1923 800. He says the
construction of the building was nc
more hazardous than most hotels,
while appliances considered valuable
to extingulsh fires were more numer'
GUS In It than in most hotels. Cincfn'
natl insurance companies will pay thoil
insurance without litigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
THE VOTE IN DErAIL.

Special Correspondence OF The Bee
LINCOLN, January 29.-The vote
for senator stood as follows on the
10Th ballot:
For Stickel-Barker, Dye, Berkeley,
Dodd, Jones, Palmer (of Salinel, Stedwell,
Town, WerhaD, Whitzel. 10.
For Observation-Disclosures Sowers,
Walker, Cox. Jensen, Sadel k, Roberts,
| Eanney, Walker, Hunphrey-1O.
For Boyd-Brown (Of Douglass Gam
field, Case, ConRliug, McShane. Patter.
son, Sang, Clark (of COlfsx6 Davenport,
Draper (of Csssl, Franse, Harm pton,
Heinrich, Luthey,. McGavock, Neville,
North, Schroeder, Watts-l0.
For Seunders Brown of Lancaster),
Heist, B irbOwar, Colpetzsr, Draper (ol
KroxI Cow, Grimes, Homer, Johnson,
Miller, Palmer (of Dixor), Ramsey,
Roche, Radcliffe, WeStcott--l 10.
For Thaver-Brown Of Clay, Fisher,
Harrison, Howell, REYNOLDS, Rich, Armi,
tsge, Cole. Cook Ut Jeffarsorl, Cook "a
Nuckoll), FahliDger, Grinstead, How,
ard, Martin, Nettletop, Russell, Sessions,
Spanogle, Steever, SweAringen, Young
%.
For Brown-Brown (of Coltax), Deck.
Carnaby, Grover. Holman, Turtle-G,
For Connor-Butler. Il,
For Gown -Dolsp, Kincaid. Norris
Babcock, Chapin, Chrlstopherson, Col
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

annual meeting of the society for the
prevention OF vice Anthony Comstock
stated that during the year hs had
seized six tons Of gambling furniture
and apparatus aud made l1S arrests
for offenses against decency.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

BERLIN, January S0-The plan for
strengthening tho fortiications OF
Kiel devised Dy General Moltko, and
approved by the Emperor, is for the
construction of the circle of sixteen
forts, making a part Of the dockyard
one OF the strongest in existence, and
the completion of the strategic rail-
way, establishing en- uninterrupted
communication along the Baltic coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
The Woe Regal Party.

Special Dispatch to IHR BEE.
New YORK, January 81 .--The Mar
quis Of Lorne and suite arrived this
morning from Washington and will
leave for Montreal this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

PARIS, January 80 General Cam.
penor has accepted the ministry of
war, Admiral Joursquibsrry in COM
plying with the request Of President
Grevy has agreed to conduct the min
iBtry of marine pending thu appoint
| ment of his successor.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
j. @. SMITH DEAD.

From the Butte Mi*er we learn the par.
ticulars Of the sudden death of ]. G. Smith,
proprietor Of the Madison House, Virginia
City. mir. Smith was on his way to meet
his wife who was returning from visit to
the States. At Red Bluff station he ate
some vegetables which It IL believed had
been In some manner poisoned In cooking.
Soon after eating them he became violently
i'll and evinced every symptom Of having
been poisoned. The greatest haste was
made 10 reach Bozeman In order to secure
medical attendance, but when within two
miles Of that city, Mr.. Smith who had been
suffering intense agony, suddenly through
up his hands, fell back In the carriage and
expired. The remains were taken to Booze.
man, where they were placed in a casket
to await the sad meeting with Mrs. Smith,
who was expected to arrive on the night
train. The deceased was about forty years
of age.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
THE BAND OF HOPE.

The Dillon Band OF Hope organized BY
Miss Willard, has just fairly got into work.
Ing order. The aim Of it is to teach the
young folks the uses and abuses of alcohol
This is started by getting the children in.
terested' In the first place, by organizing a
military company o. band OF cadets and
each one that joins must be member Of
the Band Of Hope.
They meet at three o'clock every Satnr.
day afternoon. After the opening exercises
they are divided into classes, like the Sun.
day school, and proceed to recite lessons
on temperance, from quarterly books SINH.
lar In style to the Berean Quarterly, after
that they are instructed in military tactics
The band,at present consists Of about ,.
members, who sign the following pledge:
hereby pledge myself toal,stain from !; II
Intoxicating drinks, including Wine, Beer
and (t'er, as beverage. The use Of to.
bacco in anv form. and from all profanity.
Miss Miilic Coffin is superint,ndent
There are five class teachers viz: Mrs Rev.
nolds, Mrs. Wagner, Miss jackson, Miss
Shively and Miss Kcnnie Coffin. Mr.. In.
mont is teacher Of military tactics. Every
Al,s,r l. L IL ,y
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
DIR. WAGNER AND WIFE IOsr.

GLENDALE, Sept, l3th.-Yesterday NOR,
ming DR.. S. R. Wagner and wife, of Dill.
Ion, left here on horseback, for Lion CITY
and vicinity, and it is reported that they
left their horses at Lyon City and went on
foot to Granite Mountain. Not returning
last night, the Lion City folks telegraphed
down for help to search for them. In re-
SPONGE to the call party Of gentlemen
(aboat 3o) have gone up into the mountains
for that purpose. The storm Of rain and
snow, at Lion City, yesterday, was fearful
with quite considerable Of fog. Thus far
to-day nothing has been heard Of the search.
ing parties. r.
Yesterday friday morning the follow.
ing telegram was received by l.. c. Fyhrie
Il Co.:
GLENDALE, Sept, -, S p. m.--Send out
party to search for Wagner and wife. up
MOCK creek. II. ScHMALHAusEN.
In response to the above the
following named gentlemen, startsd out on
horseback, armed with guns and revolyers,
with which to fire signals; Al De Witt, W.
Cromwell, w. H. Spearin, and F. T.. Blan.
cher.
LATEST.
The following was received at this Office
yesterday afternoon.
GLENDALE, Sept, l4.-Dr. Wagner is
here aud all right. (signed) DR.. WAC.
ONER.
Upon receiving the above news. Doc
E'iei went after the BOYS and overtook
them M, on Birch creek. They took supper
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
THE MONTANA FAIR.

Although the fair was held three weeks
earlier than last year, there was q much
larger exhibit In every department. than
ever before. The recently completed rail
road connections had much to do with
making the fair success, a, they enabled
many to attend. with their exhibits, who
were formerly barred by the expense OF
gong by coach. A short notic. cullctl
from the En-" is all We can give ON account
OF lack of space.
The size and variety as well as the
amount ofgarden stuff exhibited was aston.
'shing. This display surpassed that of
many OF the old and thickly settled states.
The exhibition OF grains, both on the straw
anu III the kernel, would make an eastern
farmer stare in wonder. Let those who. in
,he'r amusing ignorance say that Montana
Is n"t, and cannot be grain growing conn.
tr!y' visit the Fourteenth Annual Fxncs;.
ron ut the Territorial Aeric ultural Assoc;.
alton, and then forever hold their re.c.
!HNle we = &c: e lis On exhibit n at the
taat ground that could put to shame any.
th'ng rails ID in Dakota, Minnesota or Wis.
cehsin. Let us hear no more foolish talk
about Mo 'tana's inability to raise the staple
III: agricultural department was renre.
sented by productions from several counties
IN the Territory. The samples OF ves,.to-
bles were very fine e'"'
Inc mining districts of the TERRITORY
were represented BY great numbers of Wi.
H ~! specimens from the varioug mines
bition. ">'s "'so o'' exn'-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
PERSONAL.

Con Bray, Of Argenta, was in town.
| J. II. Larwill, Of Wooster, O., is in town
T. b. Craven, Of Red Rock, was in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Morton paid flying visit to Ogden
| this week.
Jas. and VIM. Wallace are In from Spring
Mountain.
Frank McGaw, an Ogden printer, is the
guest Of Al. w. Crowell. .a'
John Seyh,ld, OF Glendale, spent Sunday
with his family, at Ryan's canyon.
Richard Watson, Of Virginia City, made
US pleasant call, Tuesday evening.
Revs. Riggin and Van Orsdel we're here
to help the Methodiats out with their fes.
tival.
]. b. Grow, Of Bannack, called and took
a three dollar interest in the TRIBUNE for
another year.
Mrs. Jas. kirkpatrick returned home Sun.
day morning, after protracted visit with
friends at Evanston, Ill.
w PIP. St Clair, Of the U. s. N. passed
through Tuesday, on his way to the ter.
mtnous to look after matters there.
r. 6. Mather, the portrait man, Is in
bozeman and working this way. He will
be In Dillon some time next month.
Murray Harris, Of Lake Bluff, ILL., accom-.
panied Mrs. kirkpatrick to Dillon, aud has
taken position in kirkpatrick Bros store.
jolly Tom Baker Of the AKtkiisow;au
made us friendly call yesterday. He was
on his way back from his big racket with
Willard and party.
X. b. Nuckols, the young bank clerk,
whose eyes have given him SO much trouble
lately went to Salt Lake, Tuesday for
treatment. We hope he will soon return,
entirely cured,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The pretty boy, Of skating rink fame, is
over from Anaconda.
The dude, Of Birch Greek, was up this
week.
Our popular constable, Thos. E. Jones. il
reported to be very much interested. in
fishing or something, on the Big Hole, lust
below Melrose. What is the attraction
TOMB
Geo. v. Bytnett has gone to Salt Lake
City, on business.
Several Missourians are taking their au-
tumnal fight. Some to old Missouri and
some to Anaconda.
Dr.. E. D. Leavitt left Monday fdR Calior.
mia.
The following gentlemen took in the eol.
den spike business: Byron H. Cook, DR..
Ed Award, Geo. v. Byrnett, Geo. E. Tar.
bell and Judge H. H. Avery. They enjoyed
the orations and report the speech OF the
Governor Of Warrington Territory, as the
best and most suited to the occasion.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
FLOWING WELLS.

The water question is one that has been
puzzling the brains of Mountainous for a
number Of years. In most cases, enough
water has been secured for irrigating pur.
poses, from the numerous streams, flowing
through the valleys; but as the country set
ties up the demand for water is greater
than the supply. To meet, in part, this
demand, companies have been formed in
various parts Of the Territory and are put
ting down experimental artesian wells.
The one objection to them is their great ex.
pense. something cheaper and as effectual
is needed. This seems to have been found
in Utah, and Is success. We are indebted
to the Salt Lake Tribune for description
Of the apparatus used, as follows:
"The means used for establishing these
wells are quite simple indeed. The whole
machinery used is simply set Of augers
suspended from derrick and operated by
hand. That Is the operation So far as the
drilling, or rather the boring is concerned.
A peculiarly devised casing, or tubing, SO
far manufactured Of wood, is used in care.
fully excluding sand, etc, from the hole and
the natural force brings the water to the
the surface, where it flows constantly.
These wells are put down and a steady
flow guaranteed, for only $500, and they
are certainly worth that to any person and
are practically in the reach Of all. The
wells flow regularly, bringing to the surface
steady stream OF cool, soft, clear water,
we'll adapted to domestic use and for stock
Or irrigating purposes"
lfsuch wells can be put down in Utah,
why not in Montana?
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
PICNIC AT WARM SPRINGS.

The St. James Sunday school excursion
and basket picnic, will BE- held at Cascade
Warm Springs, above Barrett's, next Wed
nesday, Sept. 10TH. The car will leave a,
nine o'clock and return at FIVE o'clock.
10 parties desiring to 60, charge Of fifty
cents will be made, tor the round trip. As
everybody will carry basket of provisions
good dinner will be enjoyed. Everyone
invited to participate. Tickets for sale by
II. Brundage, at the TRIBUNE Office, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday morning.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
BUILDING. NOTES.

There il, at present, great activity among
Dillon builders. Every kind of mechrntc
is kept busily employed on full time' ana
in some cases they make extra time. AL
though the price Of lumber has advanced
It seems not to deter anyone who contem'
plates building and all are making grand
rush to get their mason work out OF the
way before frost comes.
The plastering Of the high school is al
most completed, after which the carpenters
and painters will puton the finishing touches
on the inside woodwork.
VIM. Orr's brick mansion at the head OF
Idaho street is up nearly one story. 1t Is
being built Of cream cclored brick laid In
red mortar. The trimmings are Of red
brick. 1t is designed to be a model resi-
dence and IL thoroughly modern as to st, le.
The brick work Of Kirkpatrick Bros new
store Is over half completed, and is sub.
stantial looking structure.
VIM. Smith, Of Rattlesnake, Is building a
80 x 80 frame dwelling house, also stable
on lot on the east side.
]. H. Cowan has built a log stable near
the planning mill.
Isaac Cashmere Is blu ilding substantial
outside cellar, back Of his coy home, and
will soon fence his property.
Rev. A. D. Drummond's 3ox35 brick
cottage, corner Of Washington and Reeder
streets, facing Washinxton) is progressing
finely. 1t will be ready for occupancy
about October first.
J. e. Metlin will add a sitting, dining and
bed room to his house on Sebree street,and
will also weatherboard, plaster and lay new
floors.
The Corinne hotel is receiving new coat
Of paint, pea green in color.
Eastman has added new coat of paint
to his building.
The shelving, drawers ETC., for Darts
new store are nearly finished.
The inside painting Of the Colson hotel
is being done by Holcomb.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
TERRITORIAL INSANE.

The following 10 list OF the parties ad.
mitted and discharged at the Warm Springs
Asylum for the insane:
Administrations O'Connor from Silver
Bow county; Anna c. Hanshield, from
Silver Bow county, Benjamin Morris, from
Gallatin county: Octave Carriere, from
Missoula county; Evan T. Jones, from Gal
latin county.
observation-disclosures Ariker, from Mis-.
soula county; John Conway from Missoula
county; Mathew Connel, from Silver Bow;
George Parker, from Madison county; las.
Toms, from Lewis and Clark.
Died-Anna Hanshield, from Silver Bow
county.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
junction letter received too late forinser.

| Junction Ietter received TOO late tor tnSer
lion.
The Methodist church festival netted
$3.50.
! The first snow Of the season whitenee
the mountains Wednesday.
There will be Episcopal services at Glen
dale, tomorrow morning and evening.
| Con Orem has returned from Helena
He sold his Shetland waltzing mare to a
Helena party.
Messrs. Thomson and Stringham have
secured the names Of thirty men who will
join the I. O. o. F. Lodge.
The handsome carpet, curtains and rugs
for the new A. o. U. w. lodge room, have
arrived.
The handsome iron railing for the coun.
ter Of Sebre, Ferris & Whites banking
house has arrived and will be put In place
soon.
We issue supplement with this weeks
tribune, containing full and complete
account Of the driving Of the ''Golden
Spike"
Will II. Sutherlin, Of the Hxsbaxdmas,
was married Sept. 9th, to Mrs. Carrie E.
Settler, at Helena. The TRIBUNE extends
congratulations.
Mrs. Hanson has had walk built from
the Bernard House corner to her millinery
store, the walk will probably be extended
to the brick yard.
Rev. VIM Cline, the newly appointed
Methodist pastor, 10 expected to arrive in
Dillon. and occupy the pulpit the first
Sunday in October.
c. A. Lewis is amusing himself, at the
jail, BY painting very neat small signs
for those wishing them. He has presented
this Office with one.
Rev. DR.. Fis her, district superintendent
Of the American Bible society, will preach
at Grace M. E. church tomorrow morning
and hold bible anniversary, in the even.
ing.
VIM. DeBord and Jack Foster have 10.
Gated gold and silver bearing quarts lead
In Axes canyon, twelve miles southeast of
Dillon. They brought In some good look.
Ing rock, but have not had an assay made
yet.
A. F. Lazier, connected with the, Dillon,
Tribune, Is over on business trip-Bxtte
/ntevmO@ntais. A. f. Lazier has no con.
nection whatever with the TRIBUNE, nor
ever has had. His Dillon landlady would
like to see him, as would also several other
parties here.
Two young Dillon bloods fought duel,
the other night. 1t was about girl. Weap.
at forty PAGES. The air was
terribly cut v BY the youths, in their fran.
tic endeavors to pin one another to some.
hing solid. The affair ended in murder
jointly-of the Kings Englich
There is some prospect Of large smelter
being erected at Dillon by wealthy Colo.
ado company. Their agent, Mr.. Highly,
'as been in this vicinity for more than a
week, visiting the different mining districts
md prospects. II Mr.. Highly makes
adorable report, we are assured that
melter will he speedily erected.
Black(oot Register: The long felt want
# the people Of Eagle Rock and. Rlackfoot;
or ,ninister,is now supplied in the person
II Rev. Mr.. Elder, Of the Methodist Epis.
opal denomination. lie is a graduate Of
Evanston University, Chicago, and quite
IN able man. All who have met him, seem
veil pleased with him. He preached his
irst sermon here last Sunday night, to a
,ood audience. We understand he
las sent for his family and will locate at
eagle Rock, r's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
RAILWAY RACKET.

Jim Andrews is plotting the passenger
train, on the U. & NJ, from Eagle Rock to
Spring Hill, in place ofJohn Scott .Scot.
ty' has resigned and gone back to Kansas
City-on the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Re. John W. Else is handling the air
brakes on engine ), between Eagle Rock
and Spring Hill, on John Berts, old run.
Baker, engineer on number g has resigned
and gone to Illinois and Chairman hos
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
DRIVING BUGGIEs.

we Will soon have SONG more OF those nice side
har Top Buggics. Call and examine them before
In the market.
THE JOAN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15

We still have one of these celebrated Case agiu..
tors on hand, which we will sell at a bargain.
Please call, or address
THE JOHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
DON'T YOU FORGET IT.

The genuine llollingsworth Spring Tooth Hay
Rake. The Taylor Hand or Self. Dump lIay Rake
Wood " iron wheels. For sale only by
TMk lOuN w. 1.owkiJ. WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15

Another car load OF those Rushford farm wagons
just received at the warehouse of
THE ]. w. l.. w. Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
Pigs For Sale.

have g choice BERKSHIRE and Chester White
pigs which will sell ut reasonable prices.
], r. DlN0lEY.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15

i will sell all kinds Of goods ut greatly
redaCetl price. for thirty days, prepnr,sto.
~ to moving Into my New Store. CIWcIx.
cry, Giaa:ware, Hardware, Stoves. Tinware,
@nd All kinds ut Farming implements,
c0eAp 1Of cash. q. w. DART.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-15
TO THE LADIES.

Mrs. L. Il. Hanson has returned from vi. i to Salt
Lake City, ut which city she made purchases Of new
Koade. The ladies are especially invited 10 call and
eAa,ninc the new stock just received ut the Miln.
ery Sure.