davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
Water Waves from Earthquakes,

In some South American earth
quakes the wall of water raised by the
first shock has reached the almost in
credible height of 200 feet, and sue
cessively smaller walls have rapidly
followed to the shore in a gradual
diminuendo, till at last the undulations
died away to mere ripple. Occasion-
ally these big waves have radiated out
ward right across the entire face of the
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
CHARGED With EmhezzIement.

Miss Elizabeth l.. Barrett OF Boston has been
arrested in Washington by United States Mar
shal Banks of Massachusetts, for embczzling,
while acting Us guardian, the funds OF her
brother, Dwight A. Barret, and imbecile pen :
s,onefs. About year ago Col. Thomas ii.
Mcbride, supervising examiner of the pension
service at Boston, discovered Miss Barr, is
wrongdoing, and procuring evidence oft, laid
the matter before Dstrict-Atty Sanger at Bos-
ton, who ordered criminal proceedings insti-
tinted ouains, har
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
AN AGENTS TALE.
Defrauding the American and Dominion
Governments.

governments.
A Canadian Indian agent, on his way to Of
tawa to answer the charges against him, claims
to have documens which will prove that gi-
gant:c system of swindling the American and
Canadian governments has been carried on for
years by colluSion between the Indian agents
and contractors. He makes direct charge,
to the effect that an American firm, well known
for furnishing Indian supplies, induced the
agents at Benton, Mont, and Fort Walsh Can,
to "stand IN" with it in piece of jobbery.
Three hundred cattle were ordered for Fort
Walsh by thesoyemment. They were deliver
ed at Benton first, anda receipt obtained there
for. In the night they were purposely stamp
eded across the line, II miles northwest to Fort
Walsh, where a receipt was also secured for
them. The next night they were stampcded
back to Montana and sold 10 some dealers for
5000. Thus the government w;ss cheated out
of Sl5, 900 and the spoils divided. The agent
says the tale OF fraud and jobbery connected
with these departments OF the public service
would fill n book
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
Illinois Wheat.

The condition OF winter whe It throughout H.
linois, ms given in reports to the State Board OF
Agriculture up to May l from 5000
points, is such that the prospects
are not encouraging for more than
"a per cent of an average yield per acre. In
the northern division, where Tie wheat area is
limited, the condition is much better than in
the southern seetion, where more thtn half of
the crop is produced The condition of the
northern countries is nearly up to the average,
and is much better than at the samo date last
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
All in the Srrana

A bad bribery scandal is rep rted from n
little Pennsy lvania town Thomas Brennan
president Of the Foster township school board
was arrested some days ago for taking bribe
in regard to the buying Of a building lot, and it
has since been found that pretty much the
whole board had sinned in regard to TIE build
ing itself. Patrick Duffy pat on the school
house for $3.50, took Sl2p0 in cash. and
divided orders f T the rest among five of the
directors. nnngeon cells nNnit the accnsed
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
No Ecnf and McIrth nieaasa

The secretary of tls treasury has received
report from Pr, f. James law, chairman ,f the
treasury cattle com isSion, in regard 10 the
reported prevalence &C the fSct and mouth dis
ease among cattle in this country, in which he
states That, after careful Investigation he Is
SIT ted ,ll' tltt there i M fot and mouth
Gi>'"se among tie cattle Of Kansas, illinois
ul,e Iowa, as reported,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
Another Dominion Road,

DIR. Norvin Green, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and Mr.. Erastus
Wiman OF New York have concluded an i'm
portant contract with the Dominion govern
ment for the completion of II sect on of 800
miles Of the Montreal & European short lire
railroad. A government survey is now being
made to determine the shortest route for II
western connection for this company across
New Brunswick and Maine, to connect with
roads in Quebec already constructed, which
could be consolidated into the short line. Tho
conpanys system when completed will make
the shortest route from New York, Chicago
and Montreal to st. John, Halifax and Louis
Inn q
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
HORSE RACING ON SUNDAY.
New Departure by the Directors of the
Chicigo Driving Park.

The directors of the Chicago Driving Park
have taken decisive action concerning matter
that will doubtless create something OF sensa,
ton, this action being the un nlnimous adoption
of a resolution offered by the president of tho
park, which provides that races should be given
on Sunday Nothing further was specified in
The resolution, but it is un lorsto)l TINT the
plan will be put into execution during the
present season, and that II, the trotting meeting
to be given there next month a Sunday pro.
grsln1ne will be al ranged
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
Not Liable.

In the suits of Sarah NJ Findlay and Patrick
f. Tavers vs.. the city of Salem, TO recover
$1,000 each for personal injuries alleged TO have
been sustained by the plaintiffs by careless
discharge Of fireworks at Salem, July 4, 1882,
the supreme court has sustained the defendants
demurrer and deci es that the city ia not lia-
lie for an accident under such circumstances.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
ONE THOUSAND PETITIONS,
Appearance of the q. A. Is. Delegates
Before the Pensions Committee.

Messrs. E. b. Loring, M. 3. Kittrcdge and
Oliver Dunn, representing the John A. An
drew Post, Is, G. A. r., of Boston, recently
appeared before the house committee on
invalid pensions and presented about 1909 pei-
tions OF Grand Army posts from almost every
State in the Union in favor of the Lowering
bill. These petitions, they informed the com
mittee, had all been received within a few days
and they expected 5000 more. Of the 10 0
petitions presented there were from New
York, l66; Pennsylvania, 1903; Kansas, 90;
Indiana, 49, Illinois, SO; Iowa, 5S, and
smaller numbers from other States. Repreeen-
tative Lowering introduced the delegation to
the committee, and Mr.. Loring addressed the
committee
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
A British Prot-ctorate said to be Inn
pcrative.

The Pail Mall Gazette says that it is be-
lieved in well informed quarters that tho pro-
posed Egyptian conference will never meet.
A British protectorate, it declares, is impera-
tive. 1t advises The immediative sending of
Mr.. Goschen to take charge of aif,irs at Cairo,
in order to save England from disgrace and
Euypt from r,,;n -
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23

The SIetholists have grown from.
$4,000 members in 1884 to !. .993. 800 at
the present time. Their centennial
celebration will occur next fall.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23
YIELDING TO FRANCE.

The Chinese Government Accepts the
II electorate Over Tonau.n.
Advces from Iicntsin say that Capt Four
nicr, acting on behalf OF the French govern
mcnt, and Ii Hung Chang for Ch ma, have
signed treaty under the provisions of which
China recognizes French proteclorate over
IcnGuin and AMMAN with the existing frontiers
1t is stipulated that the contracting parties shall
together regulate the customs police on the
frontier The provinces Of Quang-tung, Kuang-
hi and Iunnan will be opened to general trade.
No indemnify IS to be mid 10 Elancc
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-23

No. Entered ut the Post-Oflice at South
Londonderry, MS sccond-class matter.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
REPUBLICAN RESOLUTION.

The resolution adopted by the Terrific.
rial Republican Convention at bozeman
was reported by Col. Sanders in the shape
of running resolution. l, is qualitative
in chara cter, and as such 1t is supposed to
contain the distilled essence of Republican
principles as understood from party stand
point 1t is a quadrennial conco,tion also,
and it is p,nctuated properly and divided
into succinct subdivisions after the man.
ner Of Western Reserve syntax. Without
further comment the resolution Is as fol-
lows:
RESOLUTION.
The Republicans OF Montana, in quad.
rennial Convention assembled, to elect
delegates to attend the National Repnbli.
can Convention to be held at Chicago,
June sd, 1854, gratified tor the privilege ac-
corded them Of participating therein. de.
clare that the greatest minds should exer.
else the chiefest power; and that the selec.
tion of name to be presented by the Re.
publirans to the electors Of the United
Stale. for their approval should be above
pers nal ,siderations and private aims
that amor Z frames SO TO be presented and
fulfilling this high requisite We recognize
those Of George F. Edmunds and James
G. Blaine as men worthy Of any honor
which any country may have to bestow.
Second, Tina, we recall in grateful memo.
~ the name ard history Of James G. Gar.
field, who, four years ago. was called by the
voice Of his countrymen to execute the du.
ties Of the high office Of President Of the
United States. Third, That we commend
the prudence, approve the patriotism and
indorse the fidelity with which Chester A.
Arthur has characterized his public acts,
and we desire in the name of all the Re.
publicans Of Montana to express to him
grateful thanks therefor. We desire to re-
iterate oar oft-expressed conviction that
the appointment to United States Offices in
Territories Of persons who are strangers to
their people is un.Republican, un.Amerl-
can and merits the deliberate condemna.
tion which we have often heretofore ex.
pressed,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
PERSONAL.

Chas. w. Turner was down from Glen.
dale.
Jas: r. Sias was over from Lemhi Juno,
ten, Idaho.
Phil Shenon returned on Sunday from a
visit to the East
Harry Warrington, Virginia City, reg.
istered nj the Corinne.
Col. Ed. Ferris, of Bozeman, passed down
the road on Wednesdays train.
Mrs Mckay and Miss Flora took Thurs.
days coach for the Social City.
Asses; or Willis, in a wrestle with pneu.
monia tt,is week, came out O. K.
Miss Ella Merk, OF Silver Star, is the
guest If Mrs. Phil H. Poindextcr.
Frank Hurst, advance agent of the Roy.
al Mi.'ionettes passed through Dillon.
Judge Douglass, Of Livingston, spent a
couple OF days under Dillon influences.
DIR. Azel Anes. jr. Of Boston and Of the
An,es Cattle Co., arrived on Thursday at
Dillon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Knight returned from Kansas
City, Mo, and went to her home ut Vir.
ginia City.
a. Nose Morrison was down from the
"snow line" but he declined to be interview
ed on Il e topics Of the day.
5. \. Marney, Of the ". ". stock 7o.yu.
al, published at Chevennt, Wyo., interview.
ed some of our leading stockmen.
Miss Mary K. Harby has returned to her
home in Arsenta. after term Of school at
st. Nary's Academy, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. L. kupfer returned last Sunday
from an extended visit to Europe. Misc
Lena Huber arrived with Mrs. Kupfsr.
n. c. Ray, VIM. Webster, L. 4. King.
Aug. Christian, F. a. Gordon, F. IL. MOI.
gan, q. W. Rea. Henry Harrington. I. "
kooch and W. P. Wells compose The rail
way surveying corps campcd near town.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
GLENDALE GATHERINGS

improvements are being mad.
Hecia Company. "'''e ny til.
clenas,e ' Se'ma,hansen IN reports the health
oe"oale as average good. "'h Ct
Goldberg is on top in the boo, ,.,
business. He'll stay there. '' una shoe
Dillon poker players are Counted
among the Glendale sharps. >' scrubs
The Hecla Co. will have fun
Its producing mines shortly. '' '''ce On
Charley Osgood is conceded to H.,
salesman in his line Of bliss. 'e No.
The Odd Fellows Of Glendo,.
ing good over their late celebration g 'ee''
It Is runored that Commiss;,,n.. II,
Will resign his position on the Boar, wells
The Avery House was never run =.
ter shape than 1t is at the present time 's''
Asst. Postmaster Ferstcr is m H..
prove and his many friends are glad e ne !. ,"''
The irrepressible Judge Thomas :,
plicating his record for piety and proh;,' o''
jos Shepherd will fully recover fron. ;,
juries received at the hands Of Tom ball. I' l''
Constable Jones' friends think he ....;,
make winning run in the Shcriffanv 'Uu'd s"a
DR.. Alward contends that the (;l.n,,s, ,
Nine will prove invincible when ,ht. h'Sa's t;.',s
day comes. WV "eo
Photographic artist Nesbitt vii, re,,o.
to Dillon shortly, where he will open aS,e a.
class gallery. ""'"
ON dit-that Chas. w. Turner wifi +,
trotted out for the Democratic nom;n.,;ss W
for the Council. '"''on
Charlie Armstrong intends corner;,.
block Of stock IN the Southern Mon,ss,.s
Fair Association. 'A'"
Rev. Mr.. Min,zer is in his happiest NM,
when he is engaged in pronouncine oe. ma,
rimonial benediction. '"'''
General Manager knippenberg is d,s
playing his usual activity in the nana"s n's'
ment of company affairs.
A ru,nor comes down from the "snow
line" to the effect that there is Tarhrl
Morrison racket on the tapis.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DIR. LEAvITT HAS THE GOLD FEVER

O'd.timers will kindly remember DR.. E.
y. Leavitt-the "Bannack Doctor" in the
days Of yore. DR.. Leavitt was one of the
pioneer gold diggers of 1862. Quitting
the all"ing avocation Of an honest miner,
the DIR. resumed the practice Of n,ecicine
and surgery in which he was eminentlv
successful tor number of years. lie fiji.
ed'many Offices OF honor and trust in Bea.
verhead County, and once the Rannack
Doctor stood "iorninst" Martin Mapinni>
tor Congress. The many friends Of the
DIR. will he pleased to learn that he is re.
covering from a violent attack ot Ceur
dAlenc fever. lie writes from California
as follows:
~ have been under high state of ther
mometrical range of Crur d'Alene fever
Tor some time, which l have been trying
very hard to suOdue by various moral a,,ti.
phlogist'cs, with, perhaps, some little sue
cess. 1t puts me in mind of old times
when big mining excitement arises. Then
have feeling akin 10 that of an old cav
airy horse when an unexpected blast from
bugle revives "reminiscences OF the bat.
slc's din and sets him prancing! l am
striving 10 recover and think will, mainly
because am becoming pregnant with the
idea that the CUur d'Alcnc is considerable
.fa hn'nb'g. might go around that way
just to look at the mines, and keep on to
Montana by tire Northern Pacific"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Horse grub has advanced a little in price.
Don't stretch clothes lines across the al.
leys in town.
Bishop Brewer will be in Dillon on thu
2oth Of next July.
One hundred and twenty pupils attend
the Dillon Public School daily.
Be sure and attend the Fair Association
meeting next Tuesday, the 18th.
The Dillon Nine will be- organized in
time to scoop the Glendale buffers.
Eliels snewdouble.column announcement,
will be read with interest by the ladies'.
"Mother Goose" and her costumcd fami
" will draw crowded houses next week.
Take block OF stock in the Southern
Montana Fair Association. 1t will pay.
The Royal Marione,tes at High Schoo,
Hall next Monday and Tuesday evenings
The up.bound passenger train Yesterday
morning consisted Of eight coaches full O,
passengers.
Parties looking after good buggy team.
should attend Rites horse sale on Satur.
day, the 18TH.
The Utah and Northern surveying corp>
is canped near Dillon, awaiting orders FROM
headquarters.
Rev. Mr.. Norris will be at Sheridan 10.
morrow, Sunday, at which place he viii
hold services.
Pilliner's photograph gallery is open on
l!el.na street, opposite the old store O,
Kirkpatrick Bros.
Henry Waters, from Beaverhead county.
was discharged from the Insane Asyluno.
at Warm Springs, recently.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary F. Johnson
was attended by large number of sym.
pathising friends Of the family.
The healthy report of the condition ol
the First National Bank of Dillon appears
in another column of to days TR1RUNE.
The school election held on last Satur.
day resulted in a unanimous vote in favor
OF the school bond proposition. Good 'nutf.
There will be full dress rehearsal O,
"Mo'her Goose" at til: school house to. .day,
Saturday. commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M.
The TRIBUNE Office has full and com.
plete line OF job printing stock, and our ioh
artist turns out work that gives good salts
faction.
Services at 81. James Church to.mor.
row, Sunday, morning and evening. Sub
icct ot morning sermon-"Excuscs for not
being Confirmed
Our esteemed contemporary, the M,m:.
so"'"", is now sold at So per annum, in ad
vance. 1t is to be propelled as an independ-
en-, newspaper hereafter.
The fiowery French whist sharp from,
Bannack got beautifully v scooped at a socia!
game of whist, notwithstanding he had a
scientific PLAYER for partner.
The Dillon National Bank has been
granted authority to do business in com
rliance with u. s. law, which will NOR,
fully appear in the next 'rRlBrNE.
Dan Chapman made a mistake in going
up to Walkervillc to sell plows. Dan says
the bcd.stnne is too near the surface at
Walkervi''s f,r p;ow to catch on.
Persons desiring to obtain plants, bulbs.
roots and all kinds of garden sets should
send their orders t. John S. Rartrutr. FRO
prictor Of the Model Garden, Virginia CITY.
]. II. N.sbitt, artist, will open a photo,
graph gallery, in about three weeks, in the
new building now in course Of erection on
Montana street, between Glendale and Ban
mack streets.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING.

AS heretofore announced there will be a
meeting held at the Court House, in Dill
Ion, on next Tuesday, the 18th, inst. Of all
who are interested in the organization Of
Southern Montana Fair Association. The
movement is ripe now. 1t is expected that
there will be full attendance OF the horse.
men and stockmen of beaverhead County
Many of the leading horsemen and stock.
men OF Madison County have >gnifvd
their intention Of being present. The en-.
terprise will be inaugura.ed under the most
favorable auspices.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
THE "MoTHER GOOSE" CANrArA.

The extensive and elaborate preparations
for the Another Goose" cantata are com.
plete. The cantata consists of pantornimes.
melodrama tableaux, quartettes, solos, du.
cts, etc. The ladies Of Dillon have put
forth their best efforts in furnishing the
costumes, which are artistic and appropri-
a:e. The entertainment promises to be ex.
cellent: Don't forget the nights-next
Thursday and Friday, the 18th and 10TH
We are informed that the proceeds Of the
entertainment go toward paying off the
Indebtedness on St james Church, and so
the money received will be kept in our
own town. Dillonites are ever ready to
respond in pa,ronizing entertainments that
have worthy object to promote, and we
predict tina: rousing houses will witness
"Mother GoCse."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
RAILWAY RACKET.

The Utah and Northern track in D;,,oo
has been improved lately.
At Garrison the Utah and Northern Co
buildings are nearly finished.
Trains on the Park Branch leave Living.
ston on Tuesdays and FridaS IS, and return
the same day.
TIE Anaconda Company has contracted
with the Utah and Northern and U. p for
the shipment Of 3o,ooo tons Of ore.
1t is estimated that the No, thern Pacific
has brought 10000 head of cattle into
Eastern Montana already this spring.
a $4,000 N. p. railroad hos pital is tols
built at Missoula. Dillon is the most suit
able point on the line Of the Utah and
Northern fer railroad hospital.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
ROYAL M.ARIONETT4.S.

The Royal Marionettes are billed for two
nights, next Monday and Tuesday, at High
Schoo! Hall. There is no doubt about the
Royal Marionettes being very pleasan,
anu unique entertainment. The figures
are made to represent an immense variety
OF Characters. One scene will represent n
negro minstrel show, with all the charac.
ters rigged Out, with banjos, violins, etc,
IN their hands. Other scenes are wonder.
tu!iy amusing. The characters are moved
with great ease and rapidi,v, and a grea,
nrm6er OF scenes are introduced during
the evening. The closing scene is one of
the most beautiful ever put on the stage
y. r. Morse is to furnish two hundreds
chairs and seats 70, the hall for two niehts.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.

The May term Of the District Court be.
gins next Monday, the 12th. Grand Jurors
are required to be present at the opening Of
court, and Trial Jurors must be present on
the second day. The calender for the
term, as far as prepared, is as follows-sub-
ject to such additions as the Grand Jury
may make at its sittings:
Territory VS.. James Jaggers. Assault
and battery.
Territory VS.. James Jaggers. Drawing
deadly weapon.
Territory VS.. John Hoffman. Grand lar.
ceny.
Territory VS.. Terrence Flynn. Assault
with weapon.
Territory vs.. J. p. Talent. Drawing a
deadly weapon.
Nelson Story VS.. w. F. Wood. Attach.
ment.
Chas E. R. Stein VS.. Utah and Northern
Railway Co. Suit for damages.
Richard Z. Thomas VS.. Geo. w. Perkins.
Liza Ann Sears VS.. Utah and Northern
Railway Co. Suit for damages.
Athol F. Wright VS.. Andrew ]. Meyers.
Debt.
W. ID. Davis VS.. John W. Patten, ct al.
Foreclosure Of mortgage.
w: and I. Steinhardt & Co. VS.. Sebree,
Ferris & White.
-, ~ W. So' Jo'iu w. AanneI, et a.
Foreclosure Of mortgage.
Leo Cassett VS.. w. II. Moorehead. Dam.
ages.
W. L: Parrott l. Co. vs.. Wilson, Rote
s. Co. Debt.
L. G. Fyhrie s. Co. VS.. Wilson, Rote n
Co. Debt.
E. w. Gardner VS.. George w. Perkins
Debt.
A. N: shuster & Co. VS.. kirkpatrick
Bros. Debt.
E. R. Parker VS.. Wilson, Rote g. Co.
Debt.
A. L. Bancroft & Co. VS.. !. T. Dingley,
ct al. Appeal from Probate Court.
Peter Simpson VS.. J. p. Talent. Appeal
from Justices Court.
Nettic NJ. Wilson VS.. Claiborn L. Viii.
son. Divorce.
Robert Boldly VS.. Rosa Ann Boldly. Di.
vorce.
Libbie Brown VS.. Thos. n. Brown. Di-
vorce.
Kate Mclaughlin VS.. John S. McLaugh.
lin. Divorce.
Thos. Widdowson vs.. Jemi,na Widow.
son. Divorce.
Samantha Morgan VS.. Winslow d. Nor.
gan. Divorce.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
REFORM CLUB,

Last Sundays meeting OF the Club was
the greatest success experienced since its
formation. The hall was filled to over.
lowing. Rev. Mr.. Norris address was
an el"quent effort in behalf Of the good
cause. far exceeding the most sanguiuc cx-
pectations OF all present. The next meet
ing will be held tomorrow, SUNDAY, after
noon at High School Hall. Mr.. Robert ].
Boldly will deliver the address, which will
be followed by appropriate readings and
select music. \ cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to attend the meeting.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
FOURTH OF JULY.
FIELD GLASSES.

Fireworks, Fire Crackers, Flags, ETC., in joh lots
to dealers at Thomson & Blivcn's,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DENTISTRY I

GOING FAST! The choice lot Of new goods r.
ccived yesterday at Mrs. Dnyey's Millinery Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

Dr.. s. r. WAGNER will be at Dillon Nav (.
u and J. lie will he pleased to both old and nc y
patients. All work done ut reasonable rates.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

At Mrs. Dngcy's Millinery Parlor, on Montana
street, the newest and latest patterns of goods.
dressmaker Of experience has been engaged and
will he ut the parur next week.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

The indies informed tina, the latest styles in
Pattern Hats and Fashionable Spring Millinery
may Ike found at Mrs. l.. E. lIanson's Millinery
Store on Railroad Avenue. Call and ex..,,,:ne the
new goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

A select stock Of the finest field glsses in the Ter.
ritory, including the Napoleon staff and tl,e celc.
lra.cd Montana Cattle Glasses, lust received at the
Jewe!ry Store Of Mrs. l.. kupfsr. Prices ranging
from s. to SIS. Call and see them.