davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
A KnOtly Problem.

This story was told to me ten
years ago, and if it has ever been
in print l have not seen it:
A jolly party was gathered one
winters evening around the blas,
ing FIRE in the barroom of Green's
old tavern in Maiden. The grea!
iron loggerheads we're buried in
the Goals, and the aroma Of flip
floated gratefully upon thr air.
They agreed, fnally-there were u
dozen of them-to put knotty ques.
tions and problems, and the first
one who should ask a question
which he could not himself answer,
should pay the flip for all hands.
AT ii they went with many a
laugh and jest but ere long a few
knotty problems calling for serious
thought sobered them. Finally,
Sam Emmerton, the village black,
smith, asked:
"Why is it that the common
striped squirrel, though he may
burrow a dozen feet under ground
for winter quarters, never brings
any dirt to the mouth of his hole2"
They considered deeply, aud
gave it up.
"Why is it, sam2"
Because" answered Sam, with
the utmost gravity, 1.-THE squirrel,
being naturally timid and suspi.
cious, always commences to dig his
hole at the bottom. That is one
answer. l can give you another,
and a philosophical one, if you
want it,"
eyes" cried 10 Nichols, in hot
haste, "but I'd just like to ask you,
Sam Emmerton, how the squirrel
gets down to the bottom Of his hole
to commence digging2"
"Ah, 10, that is a question Of
your own asking, You must an.
swer it,"
The only solution 10 could offer
was to pay for the twelve mugs Of
hot tlip.-Amsrican Young F0lks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
The New Gold City.

Eagle City is the name Of The
new town in the lately discovered
Idaho gold regions. Its site few
weeks ago was covered with tam.
araces buried beneath snow drifts
Now it is a "city" Of log huts and
tents, it has a newspaper, known
as the Nugget, and other concomi.
tants offresh.bl civilization are
a hotel, theatre, dance house and
several 50. called Saloons" which
boast, some of them, Of selling from
$500 to $500 worth Of liquor day
"a business which Eust keep the
entire population, now numbering
5000, as well as the barkeepers,
pretty constantly employed, No
other business, n3luding mining,
is at present SO prosperous. There
are no reported extensive sale, Of
flour, held there at $50 a barrel,
or Of corn beef, bacon and ham at
fifty cents a pound, or of potatoes
at twent five cents a pound for
these are the current prices quoted
by the Nugget for those commodi.
ties. AT such rates for the com.
monost necessities, it lie not supris-
ing to see luxurics like liquors
priced at IS per gallon and tobacco
at 81 a pound.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
He Feared No Foe.

The memory of a drunken man
is sometimes strikingly alive. A
wclI.knOwn citizen stood in a bar
room attempting to induce every
one to drink. Very naturally his
war experience soon came up, and
with that chestswcll ol pride
which ever characIerizcs the old
soldier, he said;
u fought seven battles during
the war, and aiu't afraid Of no
man.
"Come on and go homc,r 10.
marked u friend, taking bis arm.
"NO, ! won't 90 home. | fought
seven battles, and | amt afraid d
mo man, but ] won't 20 houie. j
ain married man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18

Dave was firing; aud just as I got
free, his own horse; hitby an al.
row, backed nearly over me. But
/ regained myfeet, and taking aim,
shot at an Apache who, Withdrawn
bow, was galloping forward, to
shoot Dave. The rascal fell back.
warn oat Of his saddle Facing
partly round to shoot at the others,
Isaw to my astonishment that
they had wheeled about aud we're
riding away at full speed.
Wondering what it meant, we
looked around Just as the three
station guards, with a ringing
"huzzalg went past US at a gallop,
in pursuit Of the Apaches.
Then wecomprehended the situa.
ton. The station men had heard
the yells aud the reports Of our
aBa hlFiiedlg mounting
had ridden to therescue.
They succeeded in bringing down
an Indian whose horse had been
hit by one Of our bullets; but tho
others escapedinto a canon three
miles off tothe left Of our route.
But they had been obliged to leave
the bodies Of their fallen comrades
behind them.
We walked to the station, where
Dawes arm was dressed and Ade-
lant's hurts cared for, And thus
terminated more fortunately than
it might have done-our ride to
San oimon-Y Youths Companion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
The Talking Dog.

Twas in q Market street restaur
ant. A solemn man entered, fol,
lowed BY his dog, seated himself,
aud asked for the bill Of fare. Ii
was given him,
"What would you like TO have,
sirRn askedthe waiter, dipping the
table With his napkin.
The dog meanwhile had climbed
upon the chairo on the other side Of
the table, and was grayoly regard.
ing his master.
"Well, 4said the solemn man, ro-
aectiyely, eginme two fried eggs,
turned Oser.p
Gimme the same = said the dog.
The waiter gazed at the animal
with amazement mingled with
horror. The solemn man continu.
"Then ] guess you can gimme q
sirloin steak, very rare, with fried
potatoes"
aGimme the samen snid tho dop
The walters face assumed the
color of cold boiled veal,
"cup o coffee, plenty o milk"
went on the solemn man.
Gimme the same said the dog
The waiter shudderod, and, turn.
ing, fed for the kitchen.
A man with squintr at an ad,
joining table, was much interested
in the scene. He had observed it
closely, and finally spoke to the
solemn man:
'lt must a been a fearful lotto
work to learn that dog talk, mis-.
ter"
"It was" said the solemn man.
81 should SMILE" said the dog.
"What 'ud take for him, now9"
said the man with the sqnint.
Wouldn't sell him." said the
solemn man.
"You'd better not, said the dog.
The man with the squint was
much impressed. He began max
ing wild offers, and when he reach-
a thousand dollars the solemn man
relented.
"Well," said he "T can't refuse
that. | hate to part with him, but
you have him"
"Ho'll be sorry for it." said the
dog.
The man with the squint drew a
check for the amount, which he
gave to the solemn man, The lat
ter was about leaving when the dog
cried out
"Noyer mind-I'llg get even. m
never speak again.
He never did.
The gentleman with the squint
was proprietor ola Dime and Freak
museum on Market street.
The solemn man was a ventrilo.
quial crook.-San Francisco Argo.
naual
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
TObaceo ana tIle Pnlse.

DR.. Troitski, says a French mod.
ical journal. has made a number Of
observations upon the effects pro.
duced on the temperature and
pulse by smoking. He found that
in every case, varying according
TO the condition Of the individual,
there was an acceleration of the
pulserate, and a slight elevation Of
temperature. If the average TEN.
perature of non smokers we're rep.
resented by one thousand, that Of
moderate smokers would be one
thousand and eight, and, while The
heart in the former case was max.
ing one thousand pulsations, in
the latter it would heat one thous.
and one hundred and eighty times.
1t is in the latter effect that he
thinks the danger Of tobacco smok.
ing is manifested.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
A SILENCE Senl For.

A golden.haired Silence put its
head in at a door.
"Did you send for me1"
"of course I didn't" replied d
man in long apron.
"a messenger boy said somebody
along here wanted to sec me-"
swell, 'twa'nt me; 1 am a bar.
bor. May be it was the mcrchaat
next door. | heard him cay he
was going to quit advorlising.''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
NO. g.
noy.

Almost everv fathSy I,nh,vs skont
The inouisitiye bov. and ireorsnt. Z.
IN has occasion 4 Mn b;s NE.
were girls. A North H;ll fafnor
began shaving himself III tho pres.
enoe Of his iour,yearold bopefiil.
The boy commenced and kent on
With q result somewhat al follows,
"Yhat are YOU doing, paYp
ashasiug.
"What YOU shaving fotsd
aTo get my face cleap.p
"Why don't you wash your facs
To get il clean, 'Ats the way /
do"
81 Ishayo to got tho hair on
"What haitsa
@The hair that grows an nv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18

She was 0dmiring herself and q
twenty-five dollar spring bonnet.
"Do you think it becoming, doarR''
she asked Of her young husband.
ayes, l do" was his response, 81
think it is becoming very decided
ly dOar.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
SHOES.

westill keep our regular line Of La.
dies Misses and Cbildrens' Custom
made Shoes, each pair Of which We
guarantee to give satisfaction. We also
handle a full Iineoi John Mundell &
Co. Is "s0LAR TIPn SHOES for Child
rem, whicha are positively the best shoes
made. WeaFe aware that TO claim such
a asuperiority In 50 large a country,where
SO many shoes are made, may seem pre-
sumptions, but in no case whore thetfi-
alhas beenihadehaye welailed 10 sub
stantlateour assertions
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18

oft all we appeared but to creep
over the plain; and another hasty
glance over my shoulder told me
but too plainly that the redskins
were gaining on us.
The wretches had uncommonly
fino horses -thechoicost ofall those
stolen and captured by them both
in Arizona and Northern Mexico.
l saw, too, that Dave was holding
Adelante in, while my horse was
making his utmost efforts.
On we rode. Dawes face was a
study, as with compressed lips and
flashing eyes, he watched every
motion of my horse, as though his
exortions, OCCASIONALLY be- cays
an uneasy look behind, then for.
ward toward the long line of scrub
by mOsquit which marked the
course of the San Cimon where the
c,,E;,,, $40, Az 1nnoti, l. i
toward ma NJ, roce no lonaor anx
io"s hnt FIJI If dat dstormin"tion "s ,l ana
soid il = Inv rasoln,a voioa "''
ave sbon,t m,Ee # hSt vol,
ride ,s lang 10 we ann tban wv ,n.n :
Loose or ,e@ with onr royo,Sars
KAN yonr boss wsl, H. ban1. 5an,, -
Iot bin, ,nmblo WV
Rornro 7 roolig,3 who. ho u,,,
doirg Davo ,yhooIod md h.;
A,IaIan,o With rnroo ,h"t Il
- ost ~ ro,I ,ha on;r,o1 % ,"a" "' -.
banncbos facsd tba 1Ddian. ia" " :
boar1 tho orack If III. r;aa mox,
oinN,o a Lo .1 ,soa bos;1a w ~ s, 80, N'
@To,ob.d m ono If ,emI Girn @ mo
von, riaa md Iood ,bis asoid Ia ,' ra
InrriodIv N '''
Tha nyoborro 40. coon ,,,ao T
sroko n nv horse ~ tba sn,,, =
,;ma .inti1o ,bo srnr. daon - 800
Ne sonn oael,ad s;goa. sas : 80 s,m'
momsn.s me ru"sA WV sssmod 'i f.ir1v gI - g% eS
oyer tbs bard gronrdmeoob ny.
man, hrinring 's nearor tba ato 1to
tion wh;oS w9s ro,v no, ,,,a.o ,ha'
two m;las owov w NV 'S 'A
Mt q word wos srokon. tbo ;; >
of ~, hor0os, boof. ~ ~ ,,.s w :. '%s II .
NJ nloim ' nnd thar OnioL I s%,Wa5 lahora5
S,a.th;nr @ woro tba dI' onI, "",SS soSnJa
: anJ;hIo pnt row tbnsa ,,,a,,'a1.a sa
InHnoJ For oIr0oav ~ oonIa ,n', Sna,
tha so aa,,on of Tho r:ds,,;ns 80 ha,';.1 ';rS'
Tboy ware not mara ,bon ,hroo
tnnJ.a1 w. norSo ~" - ~. .... NC 81 ss.v'
~ "Sa;s SiIoons ,oI, h."'.. s"I' '''S" Nv W.
D,, ,ha fr.t ID W. h.s ~ S.o ~, ~
From, ,bom I ~ 4NN '''"''
I "uowl will vo2n noro o,o,,;,,
ttU"i' Wv WI "Its w. p"yo gAVlalw,
w. w. .aoo.t ~ ,ho 49," s;ae. "'n ,La,, NO~'N S~0a
WV .'RI ., U ~ 'in" a',, SlO'l on'V
T '"Ta;n. Ha 80 ".o ""s '~;,,' 'So tSo, "l0, ~. >,
,,on.s "V W. W. a~ ,,,~.. w. sah. ,'"s ,.I,S Av,' =
o.",',,,,oI o"I, ' "sA' 'u' "0
9IvLoo ot - u..4.
do, %nSI moVI ~" we ~, Nv w '.~' susa you,
W., - W. Wv, -" '1'. ..a,...'n 'I a,u'"''
s'I a H. aso,.a ~, 1918, o,o'l.. 80, .
,ha ~ a.. ~ pA', aoa "aHst's' aish y y''i fsn'
SlY h;s.aa s "na "oa n'sn' :, a''oIS ~,
''.anns %.,"saI :. paSSms'liA."s .S..S in'o 'ne
s'"CIa "cit,in, :" aNIauGs ,aa.,s u a, uS'
...,,, , ,,",,a.aS I'M Ns O'OSa .,,r, io' vOm'
wv w. ~avIs'S' n',,aS DS'e' iu'n'
!. mg W.. u,,su W, ',,'I Up, wheeled anu
1.s","S Law, Ou' '0'V''o''' HFeu-o"ce'
'wl'e'
lsaw one OF the painted wretch.
os reel and fall, his horse galloping
of with ilyinp bride.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18

Sweet land Of the bay and the wild,
winding deeps,
Their loneliness slumbers at even;
While far in the deep, mid the blue
water sleeps
A calm little Motionless heaven.
Thou land Of the valley, the moor and
the hill,
OF the storm and the proud rolling
wave,
Yes, thou art the land Of fair Liberty
still,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18

A full line oi black and c6loFed Cash.
morcs, Nuns vcilings and other popular
and pretty goods at LOWER PRICES
than ever before.
You will certainly find tito your in.
terest to examine these goods before
buying elsewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18
TBy reqps.tl
Caledonhl.

A soso- BY the celebrated james Hogg.
Caledonia thou land Of the mountain
and rock,
OF the ocean, the mist and the Wind;
Thou land Of the torrent, the pine and
the oak,
OF the wo buck, the heart and the
hind,
Tho bare are thy cliffs, and tho barren
/ thy glens,
Tho bleak the dull islands appear,
Yet kind are the hearts aud undaunted
the clans,
That roam on those mountains 50
drear.
"A foe from abroad, or tyrunt al home,
Could never thy'ardor restrain;
The inyincible bands Of Imperial Rome,
Assay'd thy. proud spirit in vain.
Firm seat Of Religion, of Valor, Of Truth,
of Geuins rnsliackled and free;
The muses. have LETT al the wales ot the
~ " 'el0nia lor tdce,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-06-18

In Dfe Cioads wehayc Ottoman Lnc
Goods Ottoman silBS Regess
Fancy flnitings.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
SAD INTELLIGENCE.

Advices from Bannack are particularly
sad. 1t appears from the testimony Of so.
her eye. witnesses that on tho other night a
party OF Democratic and Republican can.
didatcs "took tho town by Storm" The
upro.r broke loose little after midnight.
Men, dressed simply in their shirt tails,
were violently dragged from their beds by
furious impromptu mob, and they we're
powerlcss and had to suffer tho consc.
quenccs. The riot act was read, after
which extracts from the Declaration Of In.
dependence were drank to ca'na matters
down. No man was dead drunk on the
occasion. No arrests were made, and it Is
hoped that the unfortunate affair will blow
ovcr withou. any indictments being found
AS many OF the men engaged in the affray
wc,c innoccntly drawn into it while under
the influence Of overwhelming, paralyzing
and pro>tra,ing political excitement, over
which they a.r reported to have had NJ,
control whatever. Anyhow, Bannack needs
q Reform Club and one should DC started
| in tina, town Immediately.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

Hon. B +. White. who has charge OF
the work of collecting the Beaverhead
County ores for exhibition at the New Or.
leans Worlds Fair. is actively bes,irring
himself in the matter. and SO far will, ex.
cellent results. 1t is desired that all pro.
ducing mines III the county DC represented
by large and characteristic samples Of ore,
and that from all rich and important prop.
critics rs we'll rs any low grade mines be
represented by pieces Of ore ranging in
weight from 10 to 50 pounds. Small sam.
piles of extreme richhcss or rarity or min
eral of great richness will also be most &C.
ceptable. Beaverhead County is excelled
nowhere in Montana, and tor the credit
and benefit Of the .nncS of Southern Mon.
tana it is hoped that Il full and fair exhibit
shalt he made.
The agricultural resources Of the county
it is hoped, will also be crcditably repre-
scntcd, and il is suggested that samples o.
Our best farm products, such as whea,
barley, oats, potatoes. etc, I've sent to Mr.
White, who has kindly consented to attert
to their shipment. 1t is desired and re
qucstet' that all contributions be sent in H.,
Saturday, October 18th.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
PKEC:INCTS AND JUDGES OE ELEI.
TlON.

The following is Il list OF the prccirc's
with the names Of the Judges Of Election.
Th. election will he held on Tuesday, Nov.
9TH, 1SSt:
Argcnta--J. r. Fletcher. Geo. French,
Phil NJ. Blown. Judges.
Bannack-Janes $. Forster. \. r. Sears.
Big llolc--ll,gh pat,cn, Joe McCrearv.
---- Vance.
Barrett'>--lamc> Davidson, NJ. B. Hen.
ncbcrry.
Blacktail--phil II. l'oindcxtcr. Craig
Cornell, John Il. Sclwav.
Birch Crcck--W. II. Oliver. n. Axe,
Fred Iopp.
Orc Ca,np--Wn,. Gall, Cha>. Rich. u.
II. Overly.
Dillon-ChaS. l.. Thomson. W. Il. Car.
ter, Jas. Kirkpatrick.
Glcndale--Gco. W. Chinn, David Terry,
Horse lrairic--pat. llo!al,an, Thos
Pierce. &. l.. Batchcltler.
Lion City--A. NJ. Morrison, Jas. Galu
sha, Geo. l.. Tarbcll.
Quartz ilill--W. p. Spur, X. II. Col
Inns, Jas. l.. New.
Red Rock--W. l.. Mcintosh, Jos. Shine
berger, Wilson Wa<'a,ns.
Spring Hill--ilcnry Glecd, John peass
Geo. W. Bailey.
I Wilson~--W. +. Wotxi, Chas. Charlie,
lanes Maullin.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
PERSONAL.

X. u. Wallace, OF Butte, vas in town.
Rufe Mathews. OF lsannack, showed up
on Thursday.
W. c. Orr and Samuel A>lbaugh have
gone to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hardy, OF Bannack
visited Dillon friends.
Tom NJ. Selway will he absent about one
week, delivering sheep.
Dr. Noble, dentist paid Glendale n pro
fessional call this week.
+. II. Hamilton, OF Horse Prairie, was
down for a couple Of days.
"lack" Gilner. t. old.tiWc Montana
stage man, is paying - lion visit
T.. Johnson, OF the Texas District, Idaho,
spent 4 couple OF 4 < in Dillon.
". u. Davis am. .amily have returned
from u visit to W hington Territory.
Miss Monte Nay, popular young lady
OF Bannack. is " ing Dillon friends.
County Commissioner Ro;c. OF Glen.
dale, attended the meeting o the Board
this week
Chairman John Wells presided at the
| ,n.ctin. OF the Commissioners ON Monday
and Tuesday.
| Phil Shcnon is ,.~n from lSannacS,
and r,p;r,> 'nnin" matters progressing
satisfactorily.
Dr. J. f.. \.u,t>; returned On last
"Wednesday evening from Il visit to hi,
.:.,nil, ii, southern California.
T.. Smith and wife, and John ". Morton,
OF MAY field, Ky, arrived on last Monday
and are guests ot Robert u. S:ni,h.
James NJ. Page, candidate tor the lower
House o. the Montana Congress, from
Madison and Hcavcrhcati Counties, was ii,
town.
]. Il. Read, ot the Butte Inter 4Momntoin,
visited Southern Montana to wakcn up al
interest in getting up All exhibit for the
New Orleans Exposition.
Judge 'rhos Galbraith, lately of Idaho
' has opened u Law office in the building adj
joining the Corinne Hotel. His law card
appears in t,.tlay's TRIBUNE.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred llopr, CT Birch Creek,
visited Dillon. Fred told tough one on
the Democrats up his way, but it is to"
near election to repeat Republican yarns,
'' Phil Lowell has disposed OF his interest
in the stock OF the Dillon National Bank,
to George NJ. Brown, and his resignation
as one Of the directors Of the bank has
been accepted.
-. George NJ. Brown, Of Horse Prairie, old
timer, expounder Of radical notions Of po
l.. Utica, economy and Republican candidate
for County Commissioner, was taking i,
-, the situation this week.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
OECl.INATlOk.
GLENDALE, Sept. c3d, .

GLENDALE, Sept. ,3d, ,S84.
To lion. Il. y. White. Chairman of the Republican
Ceusrxi Committee, Dillon, Montana:
DEAR SIR For several reasons which
render it inconvenient to ,ne to discharge
the duties Of the Office, itelccted, I am com
PEELED to decline the nomination for Coun-
Gilman. At the sa,nc time l wish to cx
press my thanks to my Republican friends
for the honor they have shown the in thci.
preference.
Yours. Very Respectfully.
CIiARLES ARMSTRONG;.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11

Hon. ]. h. Tt'ole, Dcm.~ratic candidate
Tor Delegate to Congress. will address his
fellow citizens upon the political issues Of
the dav at the following places at the dates
herein named:
APPOINTMENTS.
Virginia lily--Monslay, Oct. '3th.
Shcri.iao--Tucs,lay. Oct. l-,th.
Dl1lo> "Wednesday, Oct. I5th.
Glendale Thursday, Oct 10Th.
.\naconsi;--Friday, Oct 18TH.
rhilipsbury--Saturtia Oct. 18th.
Thomson Fall>-Mondav. Oct. 10th,
y. N.
Mis>oula- Tuesday. Oct. c,>,.
Glcn<.ivc- Thursday. Oct. ::3d.
Miles Ci,y--Friday, Oct. ,+t'.
Billinys--S Saturday, Oct. .sth.
Livingston-Monday, Oct ,7th
l;ozc,nan--rucsday. Oct. :Sth.
Townscnti--W Wednesday,, Oct. .Yth.
White sulphur Sprin.>-rhursdav:: Oct.
,;e,ti..
llclcna--Fri,iay, Oct :ii-'.
I:uttc-Saturcay, Nov. i>,.
Walkcrvillc-Monday No. 81.
The meetings will open at 1880 O'Clock
y. ,n, at each OF the places named, except
at Thomson Falls. at whicl, place it will
bc held at ! O'Clock r. IN. Other speakers
will be present at cacl, of the places, whose
names will be hereafter announced.
The Democratic committees Ot the scr'
eral counties are requested to make all ar
ra,.gements fos meetings in their respective
counties.
! ". T.. CULLEN. Chairu,au.
II. S. HOWELL, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The report Of the condition of the First
National Bank Of Dillon appears in this
issue.
The Dillon public schools opened last
Monday with 4 tolerably tVl! attendance of
scholars.
The Dillon Reform Club will meet to.
morrow, Sunday, afternoon. At the Court
House ut 4 O'Clock. p. M.
Treasurer Mctlen will soon notify the
taxpayers Of Bcaverhead County Of the
amounts they owe, individually, for the
year 1854.
Attention il called to the advertisement
In this issue Of Eastsnan's Butte Restaurant
and the Lodging house in connection with
ii. Read the tad" to be found elsewhere.
The Colson House, under the charge Of
Ed. Rcadickcr, is catching pilgrim, guests
as we'll as old timers. The "ad." an.
nounces that this hotel is open day and
night.
Sim Estes laid on our table potato
weighing three and Il half pounds, ard
turnip weighing ten pounds, samples OF
Iseaverhead Valley vegetables. Who can
beat these specimens Of our domestic pro.
ducts;
| The attention OF the carpenters and
builders Of Beaverhead County is directed
to the advertisement Of Mcssrs. O'Connor
& Davidson, to b. found elsewhere in to-
days TRIBUNE.
! We are requested to state that grateful
acknowledgement is made to the various
parties for the very liberal donation Of ar.i
clcs for decoration and Tor assisting in the
Harvest Home Service a, st. James
Church on last Sunday.
With about twenty charter members ane
$500 paid in it would seem that the Dillor
Gymnasium will become one OF the fix
lures OF the town. The Gymnasium build
iuy. which i, to bc soxloo feet, can be
used as Il skating rink, as well rs for gym
nastic purposes.
| Arrangements have been made to re
ccivc special dispatches at the telegraph
Office IN Dillon, giving the result o' 'h'
Ohio State election on next Tuesday. y
purse was raised tor that purpose and tl's
kilograms vii, b. bullctinct' ~ soon IA
they are received.
). The old and young folks grand ball. tt
be given under the auspices OF the ladies q
St. James Guild, promises To be sra"'
. affair. The hall will be under the MAN
agcmcnt OF competent committees. TIN
full programme will be found j" a""shc
column Of to.dav's TRIBUNE.
The excitement over the discovery o. re
ported paying gold digsings ON birc'
Creek IS calming down somewhat. Tn
ground on the creek has been extensively
located and considerable prospecting is g
ing on now. Until further development
are made the value and extent otshc dig
ginas are matters Of speculation.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
FALL MILLlN EIlY.

would respectfully inform the ladies o Dillon
and vicinity that have just received my Fall stock
Of Millinery and Winter Goods. 1t is fine assert.
snent and will be sold cheap. The ladies are nvi
ted to call and examine the stock Just opened at y
Millinery Parlov on Railroad Avenue.
MRs. l.. Il. Hanson.