davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
THE FIRST national Bank
OF DILLON MONT


DIRECTIONS:
llowARn Sr3REE, President.
HENRY BvKrElND, Vice President
o. +. WHITE, Cashier.
Orl,o i.IEM,1. Asst Cashier
Gro. l.. S'Iorp, lirNRT X kNlprESnE,-G
LEONARD Ei.I"l.. .Jou& &. bRE>NEH,
+. I. FERRIS.
Exchange sold on all the rrinc;r cities Of ti'
Cnite,i >t,tcs and '.urunc. Ici-"rAphic transfer.
o san francisco, &cw Iorh "r Chi, ago.
Accounts of B,nhs. IntIi> .iu"ls, Firms, Minn..
or H,xA Growing Companies W 1.Ss">'"u"''
Deposits received subject to check or drln,,,d
lnifr allowed ~, Tim" Deposits.
Agents tor all lcadin-. and rr.pons;t,. lrSranc.
COMPANIES in the West Policies written tor C.t,
lirin on mining properties.
OREEHi'u HDESTS:
National Bark ol the K..juh,c \. Y.
Continental National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells. Fargo \ Co. San Francisco.
nesertt National Eank, Salt Lake City.
First National Bank, Ogden.
Donncll, Clark y Larabie, Butte.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
!The nillon G ribn.,e,
\. ;iETING OF THE DEMOCRATIClo. IN
TY CENTRAL COM MITTEE

The Democratic County Central Com.
'1i!ttee OF Beaverhead County met at the
Clerks office III the Court House in Dillon
on last Wednesday evening, July 9th, at S
O'clock.
Present-Dr II. Schmalhausen, chair.
man, Glendale; Joseph Shineberger, Red
Rock: +. l.. Graves, Bannack; l.. (. Fyh.
rte and W. b. Carter, Dillon.
Absent-Con Bray, Argenta; A. NJ. Nor.
r:son, Lion City.
The meeting was called to order bv the
chairman, when, on motion, Phil d. Nc
Cough was chosen secretary.
1t was moved and carried that the Dem.
ccratic Primaries throughout the county
tor the election Of delegates to the County
Convention, be held on Saturday, Septeni.
her 9th, 1854, from 6 to O'Clock, p. M, "a,
the following places:
Agenta-At the School House.
Bannack--At the Court House.
Barrett-At the Station House.
Observation-Disclosures School House.
Birch Creek-At the School House.
Bishop's-At the School House.
Big Hole Basin-At the Postotfice.
Dewey's Flat-At the School House.
Dillon--At the Court House.
Glendale-At Perkins old store.
Horse Prairie-At Shenon's ranch.
Lion City-At School House.
Ore Camp-At the Dining room.
Quartz Hill-At Spurr's cabin.
Red Rock-At Shineberger's.
Spring Hill-At the School House.
Moved and carried that the County Dem.
oc:atic Convention be held at the Com,
House in Dillon, on Tuesday, September
10Th, 1854, at 1, O'Clock, m.
Moved and carried that the basis Of rep.
rcsentation in the County Democratic Con
vention be fixed at one delegate to eacl,
ti:ty OF the popular votes, ana one delegate
to each fraction thereof, cast at the general
election Of 1882.
The Committee made the following ap-
portion!nent Of delegates to the aiieren,
precincts:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Delegates.

4ot"'. 81
The Committee passed the following res
olution:
Rcsol7'ed, That Delegates and Alternates
be elected to the County Democratic Con-
>ention and that no proxies be allowed in
said Convention.
The Committee ordered the publication
Of its proceedings in the Dillon TRIBUNE.
The Convention adjourned sine die
II. SCIIMA ALHAUSEN,
Chairman Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
Phil d. McGouGIi, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Browns SarSanarilla

And DandcIiOn with IOdide Of Potassium,
as the remedy that is curing more cases OF
Scroiula, Dyspepsia, RheumaiI> n,
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Iumor>,
Kidney Diseases, Boil>, Constipation,
Than any other Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. ASK Your dru.gis, to show
YOU the formula printed ON each bottle. and
use no remedy for the Blood. the Liver
aud the Kidneys but Browns Sar>aparilIa.
This strrlin. remedy is sold at the Dill.
lon Drug Store. ASK them of its merits.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Always Reliable! Warranted!

Frost bites, intlamrd sore eyes, burns,
bruises, cuts, and old sores, cured at once
or your money refunded by your druggist.
This is the positive warranty placed on cv-
cry box Of BROWN'S ARNICA SALvE bv
the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Onl, ,S cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19

Cali s31a H. .1r1Ane1a4o.
Az rH,S GeF,cs, soH sIvL,sA
JOB PRINTING.
At ST.lTES PRICES
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
Paid "p Capital. 'l....................&'0 .&'0,O0o.0 90
Authorized Capital. 500 10000
DIRECTORS: :

PHILIP LOWELL, Gro. NJ. Brown,
.j"IN +. B,>'Ior, Jcn> w. W.LowELL,
JOS. Il. Crow, ]. l.. MORSE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19

C"hhrl;""s ra'rJ"ilr and fromtt,r a!.tv1r1 10.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Addressed by Marshal A. @. Botkin and III
II. whitehilI, Esq

As announced by posters during the week,
Republican meeting was held at the Court
House last evening and addressed by Mar
shall A. q. Botkin and III. r. Whitehill, Esq.
The Court House was deusely crowded with
ladies and gentlemen, and the meeting was
organized by electiDg Mr.. e. S. stackpsle
Chairman and Mr.. G. d. Joslyn Secretary.
Mr.. Whitehill made short speech en- Ma
tional topics, and was heartily applauded.
He was followed by that prince of Montana
orators, Marshal Botkln, who, in q most
entertaining speech of an hours duration,
held his audience in close sympathy and re-
ceivcd the heartiest testimonials Of approval.
Preceding the meeting the Cornet Band dis
coursed number Of pieces, and during the
evening the Glee Club entertained the audi
ence with pataiotic songs. Altogether it was
ono of the most enjoyable political demon
STATIONS ever held in the town. The meet
ing taking place just as the forms for this
issue are being made up, any extended men,
ton Is impossible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
The First Conviction.

James Nelson, alias Geyssr Jim, was few
days ago arrested at Firehole station, in the
National Park, on charge Of petit larceny
stealing a pair Of gloves. He Vas tried be-
fore Judge Weimer under the Wyoming
laws, convicted and sentenced to ninety
days imprisonment. The emily Jail in the
Park has just been completed at Firshole
Basin, but as that is far up in the mountains
where it would be practically inaccessible
during great part of the term of Mr.. Nell
sons sentence, he will be taken to the county
Jail at Evanston, Wyoming, the county seat
of Uintah county, in which the Park is stu
ated. Evanston is on the Union Pacific, al
most In the extreme southwestern corner Of
the Territory Of Wyoming. This is the first
conviction obtained for an offense committed
IN the Park. The sentence looks like hard
one.-Livingston Enterprise.
By the time Wyoming pays mileage ex-
psnses on q few cases like the above, that
Territory will not be so red-hot to have
jurisdiction over the Yellowstone National
Park
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
DEDeRICK PRESSES ARRIVED
sslthnsl, Look 10 Your Interests!

And be not deceived by parties offering you
inferior articles for frst-class ones! We have
just received a car load Of the Justly celsbra-
tel, world-renowned P. X. Dederick Hay
Presses; the only Jirst-ciass Press made; all
others are but infringements, and are very
inferior as to workmanship, durability and
capacity for baling hay. 1t will cost you
fifty cents ton less to bale your hay with
the Dedsrick Perpetual Press than with any
other Press made. We also have . car lead
OF the only adjustable baling ties made. We
are manufacturers agents for these ties, and
consequently we guarantee to furnish them
for less money than they can be bought for
elsewhere, rs all other purchasers are obliged
to boy through middle-mep, we obtaining
royalty on all ties sold In Montana by other
dealers. Remember zoe guarantee to supply
these ties for less money than any one else cdn
possibly Jurnish them for,
We have full line Of the James 3. Hill
s. Co.'S Concord" Harness, Mitchell Wag-
Wagons and Buggies, and j. /. Case Thresh-
ers, Engines and Saw Mills. The reputation
that these goods have earned in Montana Ii
the most satisfactory evidence Of their supe-
riorify. Buy nothing but the Dedsrick Hay
Press and washburne g. Moen Adjustable
Ties have the J. |. Case Agitator Separator
do your threshing, and you win save plenty
Of money and be prosperous.
JoHs w. LOWELL Co.,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
q. D.Joslyn, Manager. 7ssn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Some Important Changes to be Made Soon

1t is rumored in numerous papers, and Is
probably correct, that the Northern Pacific
will make change in its passenger time
tables Nov, 2, but the reports are conflicting
a. to what the hours win be.
Mr. Gensh, Supt. of the U. p. Express,
informs Us the Union Pacific is also arrang-
ing time card, which will probably take
effect about New. 10, which is involved in a
radical overhauling Of present conditions.
At that time 1t is expected the Oregon Short
Line will be completed to Huntington, and
there connect with the o. r. & N. Co.'S line,
making direct run through from Omaha pta
the U. r., o. 8. l.. and o. r. Il N. Cos roads
to Portland. The through travel and traffic
new passing aver the U. & n, in connection
with the Northern Pacific, viii then be
diverted over the Oregon Short Line az
much IS possible-cven to the extent of run
ming through sleepers between Omaha aud
Portland. The through Express il TO have
. net running speed Of 25 miles an hour,
bringing It up to "a or % while under motion.
It Is anticipated the main line Of tho u. & n
will then be established as between Ogden
and Butte, the through trains running be-
tween those points, while the present main
line between Silver Bow and Garrison will
be operated ~ the branch. The main line
will probably be operated without regard 10
the Northern Pacific schedule, while the
Butte and Garrison trains will conform to IL.
This win perhaps make 1t more convenient
for local travel, but not so much so for
through travel over the U. & N. The CON-
pletion Of the Oregon Short Line brings the
q. p. system in direct composition with the
Northern Pacific, instead Of being an ally Of
Il, and ACCOUNTS for the regent revolt Of the
Portlandeu against the latter's system Of
contracts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
THE ATTACK ON THE COACH.
Correspondence Nam North. Kss,.

Correspondence Nep North West.
There was considerable excitement at
Boulder on Monday, the 10Th inst, on the
arrival Of the overland U. s. mail coach from
Helena The stage had been stepped by Ave
masked men, armed with rifles and revolvers,
and the passengers made to get out and hold
up their hands. Among the passengers were
Judge Wade, Colonel Johnson, Judge Chum-
asero, Rev. l.. L. Woods, W. e. Cullen, e.
Warren Toele, Massena Billiard. T. II. Carter
and Others, about fourteen In all 1t occurred
within six miles Of Boulder, just as they
were nearing the summit Of the Prickly Pear
divide, and about the same place the coach
was robbed two years ago. Colonel Johnson
was about the first to get out. but missing his
step, fell down, and his sudden disappearance
caused suspicion that foul play had befallen
him. The suddennsss Of tho affair and the
glare Of firearms in the MONDAY sun seemed
to have paralyzed some OF the passengers
and as each man held up his hands, to use
the words Of Judge Wade, ait looked quite
ridiculous" and Is he afterwards said che
had been fifteen years IN the country and IL
was the first time he had been made to hold
up his hands" But without further molesta-
ton they were ordered back to their seats
"quick," which they obeyed in less time
than it takes to tell the story. They had
only proceeded short distance when they
heard the firing of guns in rapid succession,
and as enc Of the passengers was missing,
great excitement prevailed, but the wisdom
Of Counsel sson took in the situation.
Robbery was not their intention, for nearly
every one or tho gentlemen possessed gold
watch and chain. The object was to release
prisoners for horse stealing that were sup
posed to be on their way from Radersburg to
Boulder for trial at the District Court that
was to meet that day. 1t appears Sheriff
Cameron, from Meagher county, and one Of
the principal witnesses against these horse
thieves, had information Of plot to release
the prisoners, and were following up the stage
in a private conveyance. Seeing q masked
man behind q tree, Cameron was preceding
toward the spot with his rife in hand when
another Of the party came out from the
brush and commenced firing at Cameron, who
returned the fire. A ball passed through
Cameron's coat, and great credit is due to
him for bravery in holding ground against
such odds, the would-be rsleasers retiring.
The Court met, but only to adjourn imme-
diately after, Judge Wade offering to excuse
any jurors or witnesses who might wish to
60 in pursuit of thu ruffians, who no thought
every man in the county ought to 60 after
Sheriff McDermott and about seven others
have started out On their trail and the tsle-
phones brought into requisition. Anything
further transporting, will let you know.
WIN. HYDE.
Boulder, Oct. II, 1884
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Q. ID. Joslyn leaves for Ogden this
morning and win return Sunday.
Messrs. .. Marchesssau, w. J. McNamara
and "Doc." Rains, Of Butte, were In town
this week.
A Deer Lodge marriage notice, published
in Missouri paper Of recent date, is at least
"too previous"
Mr.. 81. G. Walton, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff Of Silver Bow county, was in
tswn yesterday.
Mr.. Thos. e. futile, Deputy P. M, conclu-
ding to return East early next month, Mr..
Fred Z. Hoss will succeed him as Deputy
Postmaster.
Mrs. g. Bogk and Mrs. Shear, the mother
and sister of Mrs. N. J. Bielenberg, resident
In Butte, have been her guests this week
Mrs. Bogk returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Sims, recently in charge of
Bennett Bros books, Deer Lodge, has gone
West again to keep books for Mr.. Nelson
Bennett, on the Cascade Division wsrk.
Mrs Alvin Saunders, wife of Senator
Saunders, Nebraska, and daughter, Mrs.
Russell b. Harrison, of Helena, were in town
last night en- route to Omaha, having missed
the through train by the tunnel accident.
Mr.. viii. B. Edgar, of the Helena Office Of
the Montana Improvement Company, was in
town this week. The Company is doing .
big business in lumber and wood, one Of
their contracts being 1900 cords to the
Wickes Company.
Miss Maggie Ward, who has been in Deer
Lodge for the past year, and Miss Alice,
daughter of N. Caplice, PhiliPsburg, left on
Thursdays train for st. Marys, Kansas. Mrs.
Matt. Slater left by same train for San Fran
cisco. All three contemplate stopping over
few days in Salt Lake City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

At the recent term Of court in Butte, Judge
Galbraith issued sixteen DEGREES Of divorce
to unfortunate specul ators in the matrimo-
NAL lottery.
Governor Pstts has put on q fully and
finely equipped stage coach line between
Townsend and White Sulphur Springs, in
Neagher county.
Col. John T. Grayson writes to N. B. Ringe-
ling setting forth the fact that the Little
Rocky excitement has but slight founda-
ton. He advises people to keen out, as there
is practically nothing there.
DIR. E. d. Leavett and family, formerly of
Glendale, has returned to the Territory from
California, 10 make Montana his future
homo. He will locate in either Butte or
Helena Inter- Mountain.
Adviees received from head quarters are to
the effect that for several months past con-
ducters on the Northern Pacific have been
afraid of their heads. Nine have been dis
charged, and those who remain are in hot
water for fear that their heads will come off
too. Head officials are very rsticent, but 1t
is understood that spoilers have been at
formation to tho effect that the boys were
not dividing fairly with the stockh0lders.-
Yellowstone Journal.
A letter to Major MaginEis from Secretary
Teller treplying to letter from the Major
states that instructions were issued on the
4th inst. for the payment to the Flathsad In
dians Of the money due them from the
Pail to-
right Of way through their reservation. The
amount will be paid in cash and divided
among the Indians. The total is SIT 900, that
being the amount agreed upon at the confer
ence held two years age between Assistant
Attorney General McCammon and the Flat
heads.
e. T. Henderson, of Kansas, has arrived in
Click requiring the apprehension and deliv-
cry to Mr.. Henderson of one James NJ. Gus.
tin, who is wanted in Kansas for attempted
murder. The offense was committed at Wei
lington, . hard town near tn southern
boundary OF the State and situated on the
cattle trail from Texas. The person whom
Gustin attempted to murder Che tried to cut
her throat with razor was his wife, Jennie
E. Gustin. He was tried last April, found
guilty and sentenced to three years in the
psnitentiary, but while being taken to the
capital he escaped by jumping through car
window, since which time he has been at
large. Gustin has for two or three years
past lived at Narysville. Officers went out
this morning to arrest him and bring him to
tswn for delivery to tho agent Of the State Of
Kansas.-Heraid, 1sa (The person arrested
turned out to not be the man wanted).
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
LECTURE OF JOSEPH COOK.
At the New Christian Church, Saturday
Evening, Oct. 25.

The Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, will
deliver his famous lecture, "Sepen Modern
Wonders Of the World" in Deer Lodge satur.
day evening, Oct. %, under tho auspices of
the Protestant churches and the College. No
American lecture has over received higher
commentators than Mr.. Cook. He ha.
lectured in all the civilized countries Of the
world, and the highest sncomiums have been
pronounced upon his great learning, his pro-
found thought and his massive elsquence
As of Daniel Webster, so Of Joseph Cook,
1t has been said "every sentence weighs q
pound"
OF Mr. Cook the London Quarterly Reuie,o
says: Ger searching philosophical analysis,
for keen aud merciless logic, fer dogmatic
assertion Of eternal truth in the august name
Of science, such as fills the soul to its founda-
tons, for widely diversified and most apt
illustrations drawn from a wide field Of
reading and observation, these wonderful
lectures stand forth alone amidst the cotsm
porary literature Of tho class to which they
belong"
President McCosb, of Princeton College
says: "He tighten and thunders, throwing
a vivid light on a topic by an expression or
comparison, or striking a presumptieus
error rs by a bolt from Heaven"
Prof. Peabody, Of Harvard University,
says: "Jsseph Cock is a phenomenon to be
accounted for. No other American has done
what he has done, or anything like it,"
The Portland (Me.) argus says: "Mr
Cooks lecture on The Seven Modern Won
ders OF the World was a noble and success
full effort of grand and highly cultivated
Intellect"
Such testimonials as these abound in the
periodicals Of Great Britain, Germany, Aus
tralia, India and the United States
Don't forget the time-Saturday evening,
October %; don't forget the placs-the new
Christian Church, and don't forget the price
OF admittance-ons dollar.
Tickets for sale at Coleman's, the drug
store and the hotels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Acting Attorney General.

This is proper, although it places the Gov
ernor in n somewhat embarrassing position.
There are now Ill convicts in the peniten-
tiary. There are accommodations for but %.
It will be seen that the Marshal's statement
that the building is "overc-owdea" is very
much correct. For year past the Executives
have been negotiating for the keeping of
convicts in different jails in the Territory,
and we believe did make temporary arrange
ments in Gallatin, which was subsequently
termi mated by the County Commissioners.
The difficulty is that the law OF Montana
limits the amount that shall be paid per
capita to % per day, while sheriffs will
not keep and guard them for that msney.
The Governor not being able to provide
other places, the Judges have kept on SEN
fencing prisoners to the penitentiary here
until, to use little expressive slang, the
Department has "shut them off," The central
building now under construction does net
provide any moro cells for incarceration, and
the cell walls in the wing now erected hay
ing been condemned as insufficient to sup
port another tier, no more cell room will be
provided until an additional appropriation is
made for the south wing, In which AZ cells
are to DO placed, according to the plans. The
present appropriation was inadequate to
build that wing, but the building now being
erected will have the bond walls extended
for it, and IL an adequate appropriation is
secured for it the coming session, a consum-
nation We understand Delegate Maginnis
expresses himself quite confidently concern
ing, the entire building can be completed by
next July or August. This will leave the
convicts Of the remaining fall terms, and the
spring terms, to be provided for elsewhere.
The terms of q convicts now in the peni-
Tertiary will expire between this and the
LIST Of July next, so that the overcrowding
will be to some extent relieved meantime.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
CHANGE IN APPOINTMENTS.


According to the announcement published
last week, Judge Knowles and Judge Nc
Bride were announced for Deer Lodge Thurs
day evening, Oct. 3oth, and Philipsburg was
omittedi although Judge Knowles had eI-
pressed desire TO visit that camp. After
further consideration, succeeding tho ap-
pointment here last evening, and at the in
stance Of Republicans Of Deer Lodge, the
Territorial Committee SO revised the pro-
grsmme as to substitute the Philipsburg for
the Deer Lodge appointment.
For the meeting at Anaconda Friday even
Ing, Oct. 3lst, an excursion has been ar
ranged to leave Deer Lodge by special train
about 2 or o'clock y. IN, Friday, and return
the same night-tickets TO be good for re-
turn by any regular train on Saturday;
round tripticket, So We are informed some
fifty persons have already signihsd their pur-
pose TO 60. Why net make IL hundred and
make a visit of It? The Deer Lodge Band
will accompany the party and it is anticipa-
ted very enjoyable time will be had. Fur
Their particulars will be announced next
week.
Gentlemen from Butte yesterday informed
us an excursion train carrying 40 persons,
and accompanied by band, would also be
run from there to Anaconda on the evening
of the speaking.