davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09
FOR RENT.

Dwelling house to rent. Inquire of L. W. Pom
dexter.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Consumers and dealers will find 1t to their advant
age to secure and test the merits of the stock OF
fresh California prunes to be sold low tor cash.
| SELwAY BROS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

A., immense line of Ladies and Misses Shoes
.,I SINNERS lust received at the New York Store
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

.sy-Try Geo. II. Savage's new Livery
and Feed Stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

A car load of Fish Bros. Four Spring Noun
tain Wagons just received. They are the best
wagons for business that ever came to Montana and
are sold at prices low as the second class lmlta
ton offered in this market.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09
President pro TEN Montana w. c. T. u
ANNoUNCE,ndENra.
Assessor.

hereby announce myself as candidate for As
SCISSOR, subject to the decision Of the Beaverhea
County Republican Convention.
GEO. +. TARRELL.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

John w. Lowell Co.'s Locals.

Two car loads Of the celebrated Scott Baroed
Wire just received.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

SHILO'S VrrALIZER is what you need tor
Consumption, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness ard all
symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
hottie. Sold at the Dillon Drug Store
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

A car load of those celebrated Abbott Buggle
have just arrived. We can sell you an elegant bug
gy, with steel bowed top, from $I25 to $3.50.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Novelties in Dry Goods and Notions at the New
York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09
John w. Lowell Co.'s Locals.

a car load of the celebrated Mitchell Wagon
lust received.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09
HAY HANDS WANTED.
WANTED.

Inquire at the Dillon National Bank.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Are YOU made miserable by indigestion. on J,
s,ipation Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin
Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

You will badly miss it by buying dress goods out
side of S. Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Why will you cough when Shllohs Cure w.
give immediate relief. Price 10 cents'5 so cents anu
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

The Mccormick Irvine Binder is the only
,,chinc that has been success in the Montana mar
,.st field. OVER 400 SOLD, and NOT oNa RE
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

hereby announce myself as candidate for As
SCISSOR of Beaverhead County, subject to the action
of the County Democratic Convention.
A. NJ. MORRISON
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Latest stvle of Hats at the New York Store
Ch;drcns Corsets, LADIES' Underwear, LADIES'
and Chi}dren's Hose, Embroidery Chenille ana an
kinds of Fancy Goods just received at MRS L. f.
NANSON'S,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Our stock of Harness is complete. Single and
double buggy Harness, Concord Team Harness
any kind of harness you can ask for. Call and see
our stock before purchasing.
John W. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

! We have fine assortment of Road Carts, lang
| ing IN price from $3s to 800.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

II Tire iiyhtener, l will simply say that l CT"
tighten wagon tire without taking the tire rom
the wheel, or the wheel from the wagon ana Ill n'
eApe">e' Hse"@' ATT
e.y-Trv Geo. II. Savage's new Livery
and Feed Stable.
SHILO'S VrrALIZER is what you need Tor
Consumption, Loss Of Appetite, DIZZINESS d." a..
symptoms of dyspepsia Price 10 and IS Genus p>'
hottie. Sold at the Dillon Drug Store.
Are vou made miserable by Indigestion, Con.
s,paton, Dizziness, Loss OF Appet''e' e''
Shohs Vit,lizer is positive cure
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
-~-~>~~-~~~~-~~-~~~-~~>~">
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure VIII
give immediate relief. Price 10 cen's'So ee"'@ "
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
Shilol's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure tor
Caarrh Diphtheria and Canker Moutn
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
"Hackmetack" is a lasting and fragrant per-
tune. Price IS and 50 cents.
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
ShilOh's cure will immediateiy 1ene'o ~oNp'
Whooping cough and Bronchitis.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
For dyspepsia and Liver Complaint: you nav -:
a printed guarantee on every bottle OF Shilons ~
tazer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
A nasal injector free, with each bottle OF Sn''
inh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 Genus
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
THEREv. GEO. H. TAYLOR.of Bouroon s :;a1'
says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives % S''.
lOHS CONSUMPTION CURE.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
GROUP, wHOoP sc COUGH and I n.oo $. =.
immediately relieved b. shilo's cnse. 800 =
Dillon Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Srway Bros. have the largest assortment OF gent:
.,,~r;.h;np goods to be found in Dillon
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

The Abbott Buggy. The highest running ana
easiest riding buggy made.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09
@AIT! SALT!

Coarse salt for SHEEP, at two cents per pound
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE GO.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09
MILL CREEK FLOUR

For sale by all leading Merchants In Dill
lon.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

i .,h and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at $40 o.
,o.l r. N, The mail for the above places closes
a,o:,o o'clock a. IN.
yh Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
40 O'Clock p. daily, and departs at o CLOCK
=. m. daily.
-, On Mondays Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, ana |
pp.n,r,s at A. M, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. J<Ao' Mimi "A
BU9INU00 LOCALS.
John w. Lowell Co.'s Locals.
Two car loads Of the celebrated Scott Barbed
Wire just received.
Tn. Mccormick Irvine Binder is the only
machine that has been success in the Montana MAJ
.st field OVER 400 SOLD, and NOT oNa RE-
TURNED.
The Abbott Buggy. The highest running anu
easiest riding buggy made
vehave again filled orr tables with woneh's and
cbildrens shoes and slippers. Don't fail to examine
them while YOU can buy at cost and below
'''N''' SELwAy BROS.
CHAMPION MACHINES.
Our first car load of Champion machines arrived
this week. Call and examine the nc" Ign.
l,ba,nDion Cord Binder and the new front
C,+ 6,h.,nnion Mower now exhibition al
orr establishment. SEBREE, FERRIS WHITE No'
-~,-~o~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-o~
sHEEPMEN, ATTENTION!
n, m, fail to buy YOUR lamp-black of SeiwaY
Rios as they are now selling IS cents worth tor Is
cents
HOUSE TO LET.
Inourc at the Postofficc.
Summer Suits
.,lcndid stock of light, all wool summer suits
;,st hrcn received at 7. w. PoINDENrEKs
A., immense line of Ladies and Misses Shoes
and Slippers Just received at the New \ DIRK Store.
Won will badly miss it by buying dress goods out
side of S. Bros.
S.,,v Bros. have the largest assortment OF gents
furnishing goods to be found in Dillon
-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
MINING
LOCATION BLANKS
ArTHE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Copps
NrrNtrc@ CODE
~- and
sErrLE:E<'s GU1DE''
For sale ut this office.
oooooo-~~~o~~~~~~~~
MILL CREEK FLOUR
For sale by all leading Merchants In Dill
lon.
sALT! SAhT!
Coarse salt for Sheet, at two cents per pound.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE GO.
Novelties in Dry Goods and Notions at the New
York Store.
Latest STYLE of Hats at the New York Store
Ch;ldrcn's Corsets, LADIES' Underwear LADIES
and Children's Hose, Embroidery Chenille ana an
kinds of Fancy Goods just received at MRS L. r.
NANsoNs
DRE99 SUITS!
Gentlemen desiring fine Dress Suit can ge' ."e"
,,,s,r. taken At the New York Store. we nave
the agency for three merchant tailoring es'Ao'S"
. ,J o,. thousand SAMPLES to select from.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

SiAiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive cure ~
Caarrh, Diphthsria and Canker Mo"t"'
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

"Hackmetack" is lasting and fragrant ~
tune. Price IS and 50 cents.
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

GROUP, WHOOP sc COUGH Ana ~ !. =.
immediately relieved b. shilo's cnse'
NAon Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

MINING
LOCATION BLANAS
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
CopPs
MrNIrG CODE
ia nd -
aETrLE:Gx'3 %U1DS'
For sale ut this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-09

Deacon Searles pletv was turUeu Dy the
eloquence Of Ingersoll, blu F are proud to
report that the Deacon reted to his faith
and is now writing pond4s religious
leaders for that truly piouiwspaper sur
named the Butte Daily N +.
The double company Boston baked
beans. niggers, quarter-1ds, jackasses,
genuine blood hounds, white trash
and played out gelerallh nos generally
presented Uncle Toms bin at High
School Hall on last Tuef night. The
rendition of this popular by the afore-
said outfit might be appiiately quoted,
in the language of the hented Noah
Webster as s'exccrable, htl, detestable,
abominable, and damnabl There was a
big and bored audience pht.
The attention Of ore Of County Com
missioners having been CT to the late re-
port Of the honorable Graiury in regard
to The public highways, paid aforesaid
Commissioner pulled ddhis vest over
his rotundity and remarkS our reporter:
aIf the members Of the q Jury would
Get the example Of keepihe roads and
ditch crossings n repair 4eir own prop
erty, the honorable gentlh would have
little o. no occasion % MP complaining
report 70 the court aboutl matters
, 1884-07-30

The Board of Trade of Denver have
lately published a book on the resources
n prospects of Denver from a CONNER
cial standpoint generally and also review
ing the business of hat city so as it is
connected with the mining interests and
railway system of Colorado.
This book has been handed to us by our
former townsmen j, H. Nichols, Esq,
one of the members of the Denver Cham
Der of Commerce, and while we have not
had time to make a careful perusal Of the
work yet, we are satisfied that it is a val
liable work, and it would be well if Chey-
enne would initiate Denver in this mat
, 1884-07-30

The Union Gospel service at the Con
gregational church last evening, was well
attended and Of great interest.
The singing was specially interesting
and impressive. Mr.. Herald's sang for
solos When the Mists are Rolled
Away, Showers of Blessings, " and Mr..
Revell read portions of Mark, 10th chap
ter, and took for the theme of his address
blind Bartimeus, developing them from
four points-mercy needed, earnestly
sought, freely bestowed and promptly ac-
knowledged.
1t was plain, practical PRONUNCIATION of
awful truth. To-day meetings will be
held as follows: At 3 Bible reading; at
quarter past seven outdoor service near
the postofice;r at quarter 10 eight song
service, followed by sermous This will
be the last night to hear these Chicago
men. 1t is to be hoped that a large con-
gregation will be in attendance to night.
, 1884-07-30
nar.e.!,g psn,er engagement.


The renowned tragedian, Lawrence
Barrett, sill appear at the Tabor Opera
House, Denver, for one week, beginning
Monday. August 4. This will be Mr..
Barrett's FIRST appearance in America
since his engagement at the Lyceum
theator, London, England. The re-
p%ertoire for the week will be. Monday,
lortch Lore; Tuesday, Hmalet; We'd
nesdayi Richelieu: Thursday, double per
formance Merchultcf Venice, and David
Garrfeh; Friday and Saturday, and Sat
urday matinee, Eumccsci Da Riminji.
The scenery and costumes have been i'm
ported from England expressly for this
tour. Special rates can be secured by
parties who may wish to visit Denver to
see this popular actor, arrangements hav-
ing been made with all railroads.
, 1884-07-30
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
The Outlook for Cattle Shipments
This Season.
Some Big Purchases that Have
lust Been Made.
The Apparent Outlook of Things at
0galaIla.


Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
OGALALLA, July 29.-The report that
Texas fever was prevailing here has gath
cred many stockmen from various parts.
DR. Hopkins, the Wyoming Stockgrowers'
Veterinarian, has been on hand for the
past two days and will probably leave for
Cheyenne tomorrow. The Doctor refused
to make any statement regarding the mat
ter for publication, but your correspond
ent learned indirectly that fever prevails
among the cattle, more particularly among
Searle's herd. | learn that a man named
Chamberlain, living either at Cheyenne
or some point near there, bought $50 of
this herd some time since and now has
most of them sick on his hands. The
deaths among cattle 80 far number thirty
six. Strict measures to prevent the
spread of the disease have been adopted
and will be rigidly enforced. While there
is considerable excitement among the
stockmen here, yet the general sentiment
seems to be that the disease will be con-
fined to where it now is and that there is
no danger to the range cattle.
, 1884-07-30

j. ii. Durbin returned from Hillsdale
yesterday, morning, where he went to ex-
anime a choice lot of steers, 1000 in mum
Der, which arrived at that point on Mon
day. The cattle were bought by Durbin
Brothers Of James +. Ellison the Texas
droyer, Were branded with the Durbin
brand hefhre they started over the trail
from Texas and the price paid for them
was S4s, 600. They are without doubt the
finest lot Of cattle ever brought to the
Territory. These, however, are but the
advance guard of the entire purchase, for
on the way from Ogalalla to Hillsdale are
1900 more cattle of different grades
coming in three different punches, and
are destined for the ranges in or near the
Big Horn region. Mr.. Durbin did not
state the price which he paid for the last
mentioned lot of cattle, but it was in
ferred that they cost about sIS per head,
so that the entire consideration paid for
the IA 1000 head would amount to $780,
600. This is one of the heaviest pur-
chases that has been made by Wyoming
parties this season.
, 1884-07-30

stock Notes.
The Stock Association brand book will
be out and put in circulation among the
stockmen very soon.
There were twenty three cattle cars at
Pine Bluffs on the sidetrack that are in
readiness to be used for the shipment OF
cattle.
j. w. Hammond will his
beef round up about the middle of August
and expects to ship about the last of that
month.
Messrs. j.. II. Durbin, Godfrey Snida-
ker and NJ. r. Roseubaum went down to
Ogalalla last evening to investigate the
condition of cattle at that point.
Three thousand five hundred head of cat
tie belonging to Wier passed northward be-
tween Cheyenne and Lower Horse creek,
on Monday, destined for the range on
Powder river.
The DUrbin Brothers have 1900 head
Of cattle at Ogalalla that have lately been
received from Texas which are said to be
be a very fine lot. They are destined for
the northern portion of tho Territory.
On Monday $4,000 head of cattle
passed over the trail between here and
Lower Horse creek on their way to the
north. There were several bands of them
and belonged to several different owners.
There were 5000 in one herd bound for
the Big Horn country.
j. w. Hammond has just returned
from a trip to the Northern part OF the
county, whittier he went to take a look at
his own and other cattle in that region.
He rode over nearly every part of the
country between the Running Water and
the Cheyenne river, and he says that he
never saw more fat cattle in the same
length of time than he saw on this trip.
Another thing he noticed was the large
number of calves.
George A. Keeline lately shipped about
four hundred heal Of cattle from Pine
Bluffs to Chicago ard when he reached that
place he was offered four and a quarter
cents per pound, but preferred TO wait.
+. II. Cowles came in the next day with
Z fine lot of fat steers from Montana and
was offered five and a half cents, but he
wanted to wait also. The bottom fell out
OF the market in less than three DAYS.
Cowles only got S4.25 per hundred
pounds, while Keeline got only So. 60.
, 1884-07-30

Well posted cattle men say that the
immense corn crop which is being raised
in Nebraska is to have quite a bearing on
the stock interests of this Territory. 1t is
calculated that during the coming winter
$4,000 head of cattle in Wyoming, Ne
braska and Colorado can be fed from this
present crop. 1t will be cheap and stock
men in this region can drive such cattle as
they desire to fatten to that State and
there feed them for tue winter market.
ThiG corn will be easily and cheaply OBJ
tanned and the cattle thereby fattened at
a small cost for the winter market.
, 1884-07-30

Mr.. R. G.. Head. editor ofthe Laramie
Boomerang, was married last evening at
10 O'Clock to Miss Hortense Pine, of Lar
annie City. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George w. Cornell, pastor of the
Congregational church, at the residence of
MIR, M. Nelson, at Laramie. There were
many friends of the bride and bridegroom
in attendance, and the presents were
numerous and costly.
The LEADER extends its congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Head, and wishes
them a long and peaceful journey through
life
, 1884-07-30

DR.. W. W. Crook, Mrs. Crook, Miss
Fannie Crook and Mr.. u. Holli ster re-
turned last evening from a weeks fishing
and hunting excursion on the headwaters
of the Cache la Poudre, having enjoyed
the trip hugely, and what is also very
pleasing to them, they caught lots of fish,
mostly trout. The Doctor tried his luck
on the game in that vicinity with the
rifle and shotgun, with his usual good
luck
, 1884-07-30

An average sort of a drunk who gave
her name as Betsy Baskerville, appeared
before Judge Lee yesterday on the sug-
g%estion of a policeman and fined $40 for
being in that condition.
4 dark horse drunk contributed $40
to the funds of the city in Judge Fishers
office yesterday.
The case Of the Territory vs.. John
Fitzgerald, changed with assault and bat
terry, will be heard by Judge Fisher at 10
O'Clock this morning.
, 1884-07-30

Private Frank Miller, re-enlisted at
Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to Com
pany K, 9th infantry.
Recruit John Linquist, enlisted at Fort
Douglass, Utah, is assigned to Company
H, 9th infantry.
Recruits George b. Gage and John
Hanson, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb.,
are assigned to Light Battery d, 9Th ar
tillery,
Recruit John f. Rcardon, enlisted at
Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to Com
pany I, 9th Infantry.
, 1884-07-30

FIzzl Ban0N Boom 1.-THE play
with the foregoing remarkable name
which is billed for this city on next Mon
day has made Il big hi in Denver this
week. 1t is a light play Of the Pop order,
replcte with funny situations, variety busi-
ness and taking soags, Everybody goes
to soc it and everybody e~xtravagantIy
praises the ability of all the actors and
actresses taking part in the performance.
, 1884-07-30

Quite a severe hail storm from the
West struck the city yesterday afternoon,
and in a short time the sidewalks were
white with hailstones. The storm soon
turned into rain, which poured down in
titful torrents for sometime, and had it
lasted much longer would have flooded
the streets, The storm was accompanied
by thunder and lightning. The hail done
no damage to speak of.
, 1884-07-30
A new TOWN SITE
which Has Been Laid Out in This
County.
Inc Name Changed From RUNNING
Water to McHenry.
A Vigorous Boom in Progress In
the Place.

VI LILLY " llIllN
heard or read more or less about Running
water, but hardly sufficient to enable
them to form a correct idea of what there
Is at that place, but as many are anxious
to know something concerning it we will
give u readers a few items Of news in
regard to that place. What has been
called Running Water is now McHenrv
for the people of that place have lust
adopted tisat as the name of the place in
honor of the man who first discovered the
mines at that place. This camp has
lately been surveyed and plated as a
townsite, and the official plat of the town
Will be received by the County Clerk for
record in a very few days. At the present
time there are between two and three
hundred people at that place, and not
only are all the available buildings that
have been built there been utilized but
many people are camping out in tents,
A %postoihce is soon to be establish
ed there; a school house is now
being built; there Is at present one large
store, that of Baker & johnson, a hotel
and what is perhaps notso desirable, yetin-
dlcating the prospects of the place three
saloons, to say nothing OF the smelling
mill of the Great Wyoming Smelling
Company which commenced its work on
Monday of this week. The above men
toned company have been at work at this
place for m0rn than fo,, ,oo.a
man d;a yva''' anu WINE
mino III 10y ~ 'le siSer quartz
uonr Nc
IN 90 ~ aeu "oulu ever amount
en'eipiisine anu
$50" L ooinpo9e 'he COMPANY
~ - "eie '1o''' Aept steadily
H. 49,. ~ urS "S'etUaineu 'nae
- ~ mines III the
ss0" Az Nme inc
I'D - - -. ~ pu' Il" shiel'er
- .sn' in'ntIs ago Vhe ma
GLanas. "a SPreu - .h"' point irom
''.us H%N'g GUS Oh the
"~Hhl, 4i'D an ''rs Time the COM
w i'o nheu IN IT'S employ,
t;ns. '", '"e anu iof d long
on,nIoao| pay ou' =" us
r. coo per month
.han 90 ~ - IN pays out more
Tho III a.. eish'ins
- Deen eons,ructeu Is
"ra IL " one, ana WINE we
- m"aaS sno resumption Vi IT. YET
FL 81 ~ =" LAT 'uas Is
own aud 1T nrS macnin-
f,yoi, ~ business De
III - a. '4en'' oi TINS we
,r;tL Ill La| iaos ,n.' icis supphea
;m@n;ha~.NN e 's iof lne eN-
and 'sa,araI - i"9iSis engines
n,o.hinor, ,nd "nSa s' hoS Tue
anJ mm ~ "ppAia'"' u 'ne sineieer
$500 ''hA WIZ lul III hN At tOEi III SDlf.lHHl
, 1884-07-30
Personal MENrloN.

Mr.. Ben Ekdall has zone Ia Denver
,
the city.
Hon p + Smith r,,,ao, n.ur..
last oyoninr
n,vinr Cbaycnno a yis;t
Sans . 'eI nom Il business
''r .4'' '-'Ae a"i osier point vest
VI "ssarman, Of the firm Of II. Alt
'i w. "'''' S''''l '' II business Trip
'
umner johnson local editor of the
cheyenne SIN has returned from a "trip
L" Harnto@a'
Joh'' H. I'uroin returned from Hills
uaie Yesterday morning, hut lett for oga-
i"'la in the evening
Mr.. j. W., Collins, Cashier Of VI. Z.
Posts bank, has gone East OH a three
week tour o. recreation.
!neputv Sheriff Hosford Yesterday re-
turn"l to Cheyenne after Il three weeks
MP to Utah, California, Idaho and Mon
t0na.
Mr.. Mort HANNA. bo,kkcrrer tor NJ
e. Post, is home from , rlaas,re trin
through the fashionable resorts of Min
nesota,
j. H. Nichols. of Denver. formerly .
resident of CHEYENNE. and At ono timo ,
member of the Board If Coupty Cor.
missioners. is navinr a v;s;t 10 friend,
here,
Mr.. Tomplins. brother of Mr.. !. NJ,
Tompkins, arrived in the city las, even.
ing from his home in New York The
young man will take M his residence
here.
Mr. 5. A. Marney. ooeor,he Stack. bu-
raj proprictors. had SO far recovered frnr
the effects of the blow received las, work
as 10 be able 10 appear out N doors ior ,
short time Yesterday. H. i ain v,ry
weak.
JF Ru.leage, San Francisco. ,Jobp
| Carey, Des Moines: Frank ra,erson Ros-
ton; d j Smith and Myrtle smith Omaha,
IJFV Vail, + Il Barr. Denver NJ Rosen.
baum, CHICAGO. are among the arrivals =,
tho R,;lrood L,,oI
Mr.. Isaac Van Deyanter, Of Marion,
Ind, who is OIL Il tour Of the West, mr.
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Van
Devanter was the law partner of Chief
Justice Lacey, and will visit ~thatsgentle-
man here for day or two.
wb;tmon AL
"L'i SAo iauiLy VINO nave
Deeh the guests OF Alr. "' w. Jones for
about a month past, have returned to
'4Nti C'' 4" S!SNei"nu' w. lhey VIII
, 1884-07-30

The twenty mile ditch of Messrs. Rut-
ledge d Company, commonly known as
the 'Hellman Ditch. on Little Horse
creek, and which has been in process of
excavation for nearly a year, has been
finished and the water flowing therein.
Messrs. Rutledge and Hellman are conf
dent that this will be a fortune to them.
, 1884-07-30

1t is said that Mr.. A. S. Mercer has in
preparation and will issue on Saturday, a
sort of emasculated edition of what was
the Northeastern Lac Stock Journal.
The name Of the suspended paper, it is
rumored, will also be assumed. The nee
essary mechanical work is being done at
an office in town, The paper will be four
pages in size with five columns to the
page, and will not contain the stock
brands. Meantime the Sheriff is in pos
session of the other concern.