davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.

The urgency for holding special term
Of District Court in and for Beaverhead
County having been forcibly presented TO
Judge Galbraith special term has been or
dered at as near date as practicable. inc
business to be transacted at the coming
term is of considerable Importance. 10
have had no tern Of court until next tail
would have been burden on the county
and, perhaps, hardship on persons indict.
ed for or charged with the commission OF
crime. Every person indicted or charged
with an offence is entitled to speedy trial
that he may establish his innocence aud be
relieved from bonds or discharged from
iail, as the case may. 1t does not follow as
consequence that because man has been
indicted he will be found guilty. In the
Grand Jury room one side ot case Is
heard. In open court the defendant mas
show. Other cases Of civil character
| are Of moment to the parties Interested. lhe
divorce docket, for thinlv v.populated coun'
ty, is quite fat and full, indicating that this
altitude or atmosphere is distressingly
rough on matrimonial elicity. The follow
ing is a copy of the order for the coming
special term:
In THE SUPREME Court OF MONTANA,
IN VACATION, May a., iSs4.
oKDkR.
1t Is hereby ordered by the Undersigned,
two of the Justices Of the Supreme Court
Of Montana Territory, b=ing assembled at
the capital thereof, that term Of court be
held at Dillon, the county seat Of Beaver.
head County, in and for said county of Bea.
verhead, commencing the first Monday Of
July, 1884.
VIM. J. GALRRAITIi,
Associate Justice.
May a, 1884.
A true copy Attest: ]. r. ALDEN, Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
-----------------
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,

1t is our duty to do it, and we always do
our duty regardless Of consequences. We
mean, in this case, to Gail the attention of
our citizens 10 the fact that It is time to
commence making the preliminary prepar-
tions for celebrating the Glorious Fourth.
Ii Dillon is to enjoy an old.tashioned, loud
noised Fourth Of July celebration it is time
to make an exertion toward getting up a
celebration that will do honor to the day
and be credit to the town. The Fourth
comes before court week when Dillon will
be liable to i've quiet unless the people Il ON
all parts Of the county are cordially invited
to come here and participate in grand Gel
ebration Of the anniversary Of our liberty
Distinguished orators can be invited for
the Fourth to stir up the patriotism Of the
people. We ought 10 celebrate ana there
is no good excuse for ignoring the Fourth
this year. Let us have a rousing celebra-
tion. Call a public meeting and start the
ball rolling.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
ANGELS ON THE WAR PATH.

Last week fourteen angels, otherwise
called schoolmarms or schoolmistresses,
came out in card attacking Supt Lockley,
who is also fighting editor Of the Butte IN.
ter Moxuttuv. Luckless old Lo:kley. Par
agorically speaking, it was expected that
there would be a public hair.pulling In
Butte that would rival the Mccoy. .McD
aid prize fight and the friends oil education
we've invited to attend Lockley's funeral.
1t is reported that for several days Lock.
ley bOlted the door to his editorial den and
slept on cannon, muskets and military &C.
coutrements. The angels, after firing one
volley through the newspaper, pulled down
their aprons and simmered down, but it
looked blue for the old gent for time. If
the angels Of Montana are permitted 10
get on the war path, without giving an in.
offensive old gentleman like Mr.. Lockley
chance for his white allie, It IS high time
for the Legislature Of the Territory to pass
law to prevent war. r.pathing, and to pro.
tect men In the few rights and privileges
accorded to them on this earth.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
THE REFORM CLUB,

If the reform movement started In Dill
lon couple Of months ago should prove
to be spasmodic In character, It has certain.
ly proven beneficial to many. Few, as yet,
have went back ON their pledges of reform,
and the Club, counting its losses of, has in.
creased in membership. The meetings are
earnest and greatly interesting. TIE meet
ing Of last Sunday vas we'll attended. The
exercises were instructive, entertaining and
enjoyable. Mr.. Smiths address was de.
Walton from the customary order. The
speaker, temperance man in practice as
well as in profession, made strong argu.
'nent In favor Of moral suasion, but depre.
Gated persecution as being hurtful to the ad-
vancement Of the temperance cause. While
the address was we'll received and attentive.
ly listened to it elected considerable criti.
cis'n. Tomorrow Sunday afternoons
meeting Of the Club will be held at the
usual place, High School Hall. Mr.. R. S.
Caller is to deliver the address. An invi.
tation is cordially extended to everyone to
attend the meeting.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
COMMIssIONERs' MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the hon.
orable Board Of Commissioners Of Beaver.
head County will convene al the clerks Of.
flee in the Court House on next Monday
Divine Providence permitting. There is
no purely local project or sectional matter
liable 10 come before the Board, and the
session promises to be one devoted strictly
to the interests Of the people. As the
Board is now constituted a preponderancc
Of its members come from the northern
part Of the county, but that Is no reason
why matters of interest and moment to the
citizens Of the west end of the county
should not be carefully and favorably con.
sidered by the Commissioners. The ses.
sion will be occupied in disposing Of the
accumulation Of county business for the
past quarter, and in providing for the needs
Of the people for the ensuing quarter. In
addition Grand Jury will be selected and
Trial Jurors drawn for the special term oi
District Court to be held in July.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
-
TRAMPS IN TROUBLE.

On Wednesday, on the information Of
freight Conductor Fletcher, Sheriff Rein
hardt opened freight car Of the Utah and
Northern up. bound train and arrested Frank
Williams, Hugh Burns, Tom Dunlap Char.
lie Edwards, John McDonough and Jesse
Mcdonald. The defendants were lodged
in the county Jail, charged with trespassing
and breaking into car. The defendants
were arraisned in Justice Kirkwood's court.
Each one demanded separate cxa,nina-
ton. Williams was examined first. w.
). Barbour appeared for the prosecution
and r. b. Smith for the defense. The de.
fense was that the parties were beating their
way on the railway without intent to COM
NIT burglary. The prosecution failed to
prove that the car was sealed and Williams
was discharged OH that ground. The other
five defendants will dine on the Sabbath at
the expense of the people Of this county,
injail, and have their hearing next Monday
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
sTOCKMEN's MEETING,

The meeting OF the stockmen takes place
to-day, Saturday, at the Court House. The
meeting is called (or the purpose of organ.
izing Stock Association for Southern
Montana, and It will doubtless BE- largely
attended. One Of the principal objects, as
we understand it, is to associate together
in order to afford mutual protection against
the horse and cattle stealing which has been
practiced SO openly and to such an alarm.
ing extent in Southern Montana during the
past year.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
A. O. U. w. APPOINTMENTS.

At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
A. O. U. w., held at Salt Lake City last
week, the following appointments were
made:
Deputy Grand Master Workmen-W.
d. Wagar, of Nevada: p. H. Emerson, Of
Utah; Fl. McMurphy, Of Montana; A. l..
Mauk, Of Wyoming; ]. L. Onderdonk, OF
Idaho.
Grand Medical Exa,niners-A. Dawson,
Of Nevada; ]. ID. Carnahan, Of Utah g. 3.
Sarchet, Of Montana; ]. N. Quimby, Of
Wyoming; N. J. Brown, of Idaho.
Grand Lecturer-John w. Eddy, Of Hell
ena, Montana.
Dis. Dep. Grand Master Workmen for
Montana-Lewis and Clarke county, ]. d.
Conrad; Jefferson county, E. R. Dean
Missoula county, !. P. Smith: Silver Bow
county, e. p. Bleecher; Beaverhead coun
ty, S. u. Beebe; Madison county, D. A.
Pease; Choteau county, Chas. Crawford.
Butte was selected as the place for hold.
ing the next Grand Lodge.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
LOCAL NEWS ABROAD.

Sometimes we have to 60 away from
home to get three line item Of local news.
The following is fair sample:
Six pil!onitish couples obtained divorces at the
recent session of the District Court, held in that
town.-.San R1er Sxs.
-"Dilloni,ish" may be good, but II 1t is
II is of COWBOY derivation. The Sans par
agraph is correct, except: There was no
recent session or term of District Court
held at Dillon. No six Dillon couples ap.
piled for or obtained divorces. What is
left of the Saws item may, .,.sSsb,y, be
true. However, 1t affords Na0Nful II.
lustration of the old adage-"O must 20
away from home to get the news"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
THE WOOL OUTLOOK,

We excerpt the following from \ late
wool circular received at this Office, believ.
ing Il will be Of interest to the WOOL grow.
ers Of Southern Montana: M hopeful
outlook for the coming season may he
found from the fact that when woods are
cheap the consumption Of them increases;
and If woods open in the country at about
ing the depressed condition Of the manu-.
featuring business, they will be largely con.
sumed. The wool business in the spring
of 1879 could hardly have been more de.
pressed than it is this spring, and yet the
latter part Of that year was the most profit.
able for wool dealers for many years."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

The following paragraph contains mum.
ber of truths SO nearly akin to gospel truths
that We publish it for the benefit Of all
whom 1t may concern, firmly convinced
that its points are easily discernible:
"The man who does business in town
and does not advertise in the paper Of that
town is dead weigh: to the community.
He is willing to accept all the advantages
that accrue to It by its support Of a journal
devoted to its interest, but shirks the re.
sponsibi.ity Of contributing any support
himself He is a business drone and un-
worthy the support Of the people among
whom he resides"
This is true Of many business men in
many towns, but fortunately for Dillon
there are few Of this class in town. Our
business men are alive to every interest Of
the town, and they stand shoulder to shoul.
der In everything pertaining to the public
welfare Of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
GALLATIN COUNTY QUARRY

The Helena /ndcpemdcM saws that .
p' pector came in from Galatin coun,,
with bag Of samples for assay. The n:,
was found in the mountains abou, tw,n,,
miles south Of Gal:atin CITY, and for M ,,,,
rock looks exceedingly we'll. The tormr'
alton is granite, with belt Of linn. u.u",
two miles wide trenching east and west
The leads run Northeast and Sou,h.w.,.
and dip at an angle Of forty.five degree
-Four |. ads have been discovered and arc
called the Frank Grounds, Frenchpa,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
THE PARK CAMP MEETING

The Montana Christian Ad1ocatr has n.
following to say in regard 10 the proposed
temperance camp meeting in the National
Park: "Miss Frances E. Willard writes ms
concerning the talked Of camp meeting to
be held in the National Park this season
If the organization Is going to hold such a
meeting It is high time the local unions
were agitating the question"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

The family affairs Of Isaac d. McCutch-
con, late Secretary of Montana, are again
brought to the surface by the brief report
from Charlotte, Michigan, that Alice Nc.
Crtcheon was granted divorce from I. D..
McCutchcon on the 9th inst. Alics Nc
Cutcheon was the first wife Of the ex-Sec-
retary; from her he obtained a divorce at
Bozeman last June, divorce which has
been somewhat impugned as being irregu'
lar and not binding on the parties. The
Michigan wife did not consider the Mon
tana divorce good and got one herself.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
HORSE THIEVES.

A. N. Moore, Of Twin Bridges, writes us
under date of May 2Sth that two boys he
had working for him left, taking with them
u brown mare, long and slim, and an old
gray horse, also one saddle and two brides.
Moore would like 10 capture the thieves,
but as he does not give a description Of
them we can not aid him further than by
giving publicity to the above facts.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
NATIONAL PARK.

The unpaid employees Of the Na,;o,,,
Park Improvement company still hoiI
possession OF the company's hotel at th.
Mammoth Hot Springs, and all efforts ~
effect settlement with them, short Of n,S' i"
ing the full amount Of their claims ~.
futile. The Billings HeyuM reports ,h,t hat
George B. iulme, the newly arpo;nt.a
receiver, has just returned from the sprinss
where he found that nothing could be don,
in the way OF effecting an arrangement Of
the difficulty. VI
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
STRUCK ny LIGHTNING,

Last Tuesday afternoon the lightning
came very near playing havoc with the
residence Of W. B. Cartex, on the corner Of
Bannack and Washington sts. During the
storm bolt Of the electric fluid struck the
chimney ane passed down over the stove
and through the zinc under the stove. The
members OF the family, who were sitting
near the stove at the time, escaped without
injury, but they were severely shocked.
The chimney was left in \ wrecked conai.
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
POPULAR STAGE LINES,

Nashold Il Co.'S stage lines, running from
Red Rock to Lemhi Junction and from
Camas station, on the U. and N through
Nicholia, Spring Mountain and Bannister
to Lemhi Junction, are popular routes for
olds & Co. recently purchased Of Gilmer,
Salisbury y Co. number OF horses to
more fully stock their Idaho routes.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The Livingston gold excitement has Pc
tered out.
The Gallatin county jail contains thirty
five prisoners.
Butte is preparing to celebrate the Fourth
In hetitting style.
One mile Of the Florence Canal, on Sun
River, Is completed
Joe Keprler, the Glendale jeweler, has a
branch at Anaconda.
A $4,000 Northern Pacific hotel has
been opened at Heron.
In Meagher county they have Deuce
Of Diamonds Springs.
An Odd Fellows lodge was recently Or.
ganized at Livingston.
The Barker smelter is rolling out as high
as 3os bars Of bullion per day.
Helena, Deer Lodge and Missoula are
now connected by telephone line.
Drum Lummon stock is reported to
selling In London for SIG per share.
The Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
are rising, but they are not high yet
Forty new recruits have been received at
Fort Missoula and thirty at Fort Shaw
The bullion shipments from Butte, last
week, were valued at little over $4,000
Boats have been placed on Irvine Lake
and Deer Longers expect an enjoyable sea
son.
Jefferson Valley people report crops look.
ing splendidly, with fine prospect for
large yield this year.
The Kelly, Hagan & Co. placer mine on
Pioneer Gulch, in Deer Lodge county.
cleaned up $a,s9S.7s.
Dominic Toneatti, an Italian miner, was
killed by falling down shaft in the Lex
ington mine at Butte.
The Fort Ellis rifle team wants to shoot
any other team in Montana for the cham.
pionship Of Montana.
1t is reported that the bullion and matte
shipments from Butte now average nearly
81 100000 per month.
The Northern Pacific Is still shipping
thousands of head of cattle from the Jest
ern States to Montana.
The two water. jacket snelters At Wickes
are turning out between ten and twelve tons
Of base bullion per day.
At Gregory the water jacket furnace
running out one hundred and twenty'h"
bars of bullion per day.
A stage lire is to be put on from Ana.
@VssOO W ~0VSSS oCOsSSs0wNS
and intermediate points. =.
The first attempt to make coke at tne
Bozeman coal mines fzzled on account o'
wood being used for fuel. Ga.
The false work Of the Yellowstone br'ees
at Big Timber was carried away BY h's"
water. Loss about $1,000.
The Moulton Mining Co., Of Butte os
clared its first dividend OF five cents pe'
share, aggregating $eo,ooo. ,.,<
1t Is estimated that at least :, 900 car ~"
Of Montana beef cattle will be sh'pfc' ~
Eastern markets this year.
District Court is in session at boze.'"". .
with Judge Coburn presiding. q "s
number OF criminal cases will be tried. =;
There is large ground-sluicing nsa" nrJ. H.
water in Alder Gulch, and the gI"""
slushers are sending off heap OF an.' rob-
The jewelry store at Glendive WIZ as.;ns.
bed Of $1,000 worth Of Watches eI '',I.r
and rings. A woman Of the town Is '">'-
arrest for the robbery. .as of
The white settlers and halt ole1 h,,e
Northern Montana, under Louis Re"s es;n;,n
strong notion of giving the Do'"
Government racket. ... q;
Joe Worley suicided at the nor'n lie
the masonic cemetery near Bozen'a'',,' ,'a', mass
used Winchester pistol. Inc an. os.
ed through his heart. Cause-a "o
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
THE DILLON BRASS BAND.

The organization Of the Dillon brass
band was completed on "Wednesday ever.
ing. The members OF the band are Mcs.r..
Wick, Backstein, Bray, Lapish, Stri1ghar,
Beere, Holden, Thomson, Layne, Brainer'',
DeFrieze, Zalsman, Dingley, Kirkpatrick,
Lender, Nickleson, and Watson. The
band meets Wednesday and Friday even.
ings and Sunday afternoons at High School
Hail for practice and instruction.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
BISHOP BREWERS APPOINTMENTS

The following is list Of Bishop Brew.
er's appointments In Southern Montana.
Melrose, Thursday, July 10th.
Glendale, Sunday, July I3th.
Argenta, Tuesday, July 18Th.
Bannack, Wednesday, July 10th.
Dillon, Sunday, July goth.
The appointments at Sheridan and yir.
ginia City have not yet been announced,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
IN TOWN AND OUT.

N0OCSS WIUO ultIl - = PCIACSS N0aSys
Straw hat picnics will I've in order now.
To morrow is Whit Sunday Or Pentecost.
The dudes of Dillon wear dog skin nit
tens.
Bliven's peanuts are roasted better than
they were previously.
The College for Dillon Is sleeping, but it
will waken up BY and BY.
Zalsman's new city bakery on Montana
street Is new enterprise.
Commercial drummers have been toler-
ably thick In Dillon lately.
Numerous tramps are beating their way
up and down the railroad.
Travel over the Utah and Northern ap.
pears to be on the increase.
Our job artists are kept busy turning out
superior styles Of job printing.
The ceiling of the Headquarters saloon
is being raised eighteen inches.
Hirschman is putting up neat little
building to open fruit stand in.
A communication, "Is Prohibition Per-
secutions' will appear next week.
Beef cattle are reported at $50, SIS and
500 per head, according to quality.
There is music in the air thrice week
In the vicinity Of the school house.
The wickedness OF Butte crops out in the
daily proceedings Of its Police Court.
Dan Chapman will b. out in loud and
breezey ad. in next weeks tribune.
Nesb:tt's photograph gallery will be open.
ed OH Montana street in short time.
Base ball and brass band Is what Is the
matter in Dillon at the present writing.
There is talk of having some good horse
racing at Dillon on the Fourth Of July.
To-day, Saturday, the second meeting oI
the Sheepmcn's Association will take place
The receipts Of the "Mother Goose" en-
tertainment were $ls,7s. Expenses. $50
Poindexter will tell what he carries in .
long advertisement next week IN this journ
al.
The base ballists of Dillon believe tina,
the recent talk OF the Glendale base ball
sharps was a bluff.
II a schoolnarm only has FIVE little ones
to instruct she will have time to learn tc
fish and catch posies.
Sheriff Reinhardt's new residence OF
Idaho street will be an ornament to tina
street when it 10 finished.
Pat Dempsey says that the Bannaci
night herd has not held an old d-tashi0nec
celebration for over two years.
The practice playings at base ball are ex
citing. The Make Ups came near scoopin:
the Beaverheads at the last set-t0.
The copious rains Of the past week hav'
been worth thousands of dollars to tn
stockmen Of this part Of the Territory.
There is a mineral patent at the LAM
| Office in Helena for Jacob Ycarin and 9th
ers for placer claim on Horse Prairie.
Owing to the inclemency of the weathe
the monologue concert advertised to com
off at High School Hall was postponed.
Dillon is safe now. Our Postmaster ha
found one person who voluntarily or iuvol
UNFAIRLY paid the due postage on letter.
1t is announced that Rev. Hugh Dunca'
will occupy the pulpit Of Grace Church
morrow, Sunday, morning and evening
Services in St. James Church tomorrow
Sunday, morning at IL O'Clock. Subject q
ssrmon-"Work Of the Spirit" Service
at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Henry Mclean Martin, representing
Harding, Martin & Caverly, wool handlers
Of Boston, Is visiting Southern MoItana
Wool growers will read the card Of thi
firm to be found In another column OF to
| days TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

Having discontinued business at Dillon and re-
moved therefrom, I have transferred all accounts
due me to Sands 4 Royce Of Butte City. who are
hereby authorised tn receipt for the same. All per-
sons indebted to will please make prompt settle
Ment with them. J. Il. BOYCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
You will BADLY miss it by buying dress goods out.
COW HERD.

Sewav Bros. have the largest assortment Of gents
furnishing goods To bc found in Dillon
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

A car load Of those celebrated Abbott Buggtea
have lust arrived. We can sell you elegant bug
nv, with steel bowed top, from $sas TO $aso.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

Our stock Of Harness is complete. Single and
double buggy Harness, Concord Team Harness
our stock bef.re purchasing.
1onN W. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
Barbed ,virel Barbed Wire,

Several car loads Of Barbed Wire are expected
daily There are six different styles, all from the
hest factories. Warranted genuine bcssemer steel,
and will bc sold at prices that deity competition.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

Should you want to purchase 7r.'rranftsf meer.
schaun br,Ar pipe, don't fail to cali and yet our
cost rricc, SELWAY Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

The ladies ARE informed that the latest styles In
Pattern Hats and Fashionable Spring Minery
Store on Railroad Avenue. Call and examine the
new goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

fH- Dont f:! to call and see the large and elc
CANT stock Of silver plated just opened at the
ievclry store OF Mrs. l.. Kupfer. These goods are
prices, shipped direct from the factory and will be
sold cheaper than this class Of goods were ever
before sold in Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

SHII.O'S VrrAlIZER is what you need foI
Consumption, lass oi Appetite. Dizziness ard all
svmpt.,,s Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents N'
hottie. Sold at the Dillon Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
CHAMPION MACHINES.

Our first car load Of Champion machines arrived
this week. Call and examine the new Light
Cut Champion Mower now on exhibition at
our establishment. SEBREE, FERRIS 4 WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

Nv boy has started u COW herd. ANY wish.
ing their cows hcrtlcd will please leave orders with
". S. pARkE, u. Glendale Brewery.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

Mems AMI boys straw hats OF every description
at SELwAY BRos.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

All Winter Goods will be offered ut cost for the
aext three weeks, consisting Of Hats Hoods, Nit
tens. Stockings, Shawls, and Nonparci! Vsvctsc".
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

A car load Of Fish Isros. Four Spring Noun.
tain Wagons just received. They are the hest
wagons fOf business that came to Montana and
are sold at prices low the second Glass imia.
ton offered in this market
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

We have selected 70 pairs ot ladies' fine shoes out
Of our immense stock, which we ar. offering g. 3s
pcr ra;r. SELwAY BRoS
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
Sun, mer Suits.

A splendid stock Of light, all wool summer suits
lust been received at r. W. PoiNpExTERs.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

We have fine assortment OF Road Carts, rang.
ing IN price from &3s to Soo.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31

se,iloh's Catxrrh Remedy.-a positive cure fo'
Catarrh, Diphthcria and Canksr Mouth.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-31
FOURTH OF JULY.
0ol1a.ae or AS Costs

Fireworks, Fire Crackers, Flags, ETC., In Job lots
to dealers vt ThOmscn b Bliven's,