davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
WHEELING, WEST
last hour. There WAS heavy rain from
10 Sll nIclnnk ,rtth nlinhl inliaaIia.,.- :.

D.
last hour. There WAS heavy rain from 0
to $50 o'clock, with slight indications Of
colder weather. The local observer ol
weather for the Commercial. Castle predicts
heavy rains sgain ior tomorrow. 1t Ia i'm.
possible 10 tell what may be the slago In
twenty.four hours. During tho day
news from up the river showed
tho water falling slowly from
Marietta to Maysville. This under ordin.
ary circumstances would mean stationary
or falling water hore by Thursday after.
noon, but with heavy rains to day and the
thoroughly saturated condition OF the
earth, the river seems 10 respond instantly
to the rainfall. Nobody thought to-day
that tho water would exceed 70 feet. No,
body can now say thatit will not reach II
feet. M .sE = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
SIN s,lsinr utLouIsy,llc

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 13-l2.30 r. M
Tho river Is rising an inch an hour, and is
43 feet 10 ineliea in the canal, being within
s inches Of Tho highest water Of 1885. A
heavy wind has been blowing for the past
twelve hours, the waves doing considerable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
At GRlIlNOllu.

F. GALArolrs, O., February 13.-The river
is still falling an inch an hour. The total
fills &C feet. The relief boat Moutgom.
cry has come in from her third trip 10
Pomeroy. She carried six tons OF provisions.
She will return to mo-IoY. %.N qilJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
Al MasIIuasf.

CINCINNATI, O February l3.-The Ne,rs.
Journals Madison, Ind, special says: The
river is now i've inches higher than last
year and rising half an inch AZ hour. It is
cooler and raining to night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
Drowned In INC Monougahci,

ffrr nundn, February ls.-While cross.
ing the Monopgahela river at Port Perry,
in . skilf this morAinp, Frank Heinberser
and John Selnan wtra drawn under q
coalnAt by tiles.rong current, &,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
Keller for The Inulnun snGcrer,.. !.

sISplASAroLls, ND, February ls.-Aeas.
ures for the relief OF flood sufferers arc Be.
ing pushed with great energy here. The
Board Of Trade committee has about $1,000
at its disposal and the funds will be rapid
ly augmented. The steamer Little Sandy
has been chartered at Madisonyille 10 be
loaded with 10000 pounds Of provision
and sent up the river on Friday, leaving
supplies wherever needed. A large s,eame
will also be chartered for similar service on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
THE NAH. 'rkADE.
sl6o Card Hate and No Farther Stop

flrrsnuRau, February lS.-The Western
Nail Association met this afternoon aud
reduced the card rate from S34O to $500.
slocEs are reported light and trade unsatis.
factory. The question Of prolonging the
suspension Of the nail machines was no,
discussed, and as tho SIX weeks' shutdown
expired on the llth inst, oil are at liberty
~ presume. Owing to the flood, but few
factories In The west are In opera,ion, r.-,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14

LOUISVILLE February l3-The news
from Jeifels'nville is OF the most deplora.
BILE character. Ola population Of ll,OoC
about one.half have been compelled to
leave home and seek higher ground. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
Rising at Sew Orlcnus.

New ORLEANS, February l3.-Tnc river
has risen 22 inches during the past is
hours ending at 2r NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14

stories, ore .shsltering ono half the people;
the balance are scattered around in attics
and upper parta Of factories. The horses
and cattle baye NIL been rescued and scat.
tered on the streets In tho centre Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
CASH DONATIONS.
Ihe adiitiOnS to the Different Hcli,

Fun'ls Yesterday.
Cash subscriptions continue 10 come in
from all paris Of tho country. The Wheel.
ing l. Belmont Bridge Company donated
the handsome sum oi 81, 900 yesterday, and
the $500 appropriated by the City Council
OF Charleston, as.meatioued in yesterday q
lSTELLldEScER, was received by Mayor
Miller. The receipts Of the various lundf
are given below: % NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14

the lower river. A boat will also be loaded
at Madison and train load Of provisions
will be sent from htra Saturday morning.
A steamer will leave that point for the
scene Of disasters Saturday evening. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
The Fate Of I.nwrcnceburs,

CIScIHNATl, O., February l3.-The sua.
pense over the failure to hear definite
news from Lawrencet Ind, g;ows
painful, but is tempered by the be!iel that
ifsetious disasters involving loss OF life
had occurred, come means would have
been found to get word from Lawrenceburg
70 Aurora, where the nearest telegraph Of
flee is. A Times Star Aurora, Ind, special
eaye: At 10 4. ST, t!iers id uo news from
Lawreaceburg. Many houses were seen
floating down this morning and there is
great anxiety. r. it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
ONIO LEGIsLATuI,E $500, 900.
Counties A,iiliOrl td 10 BORROW Mono,
rI,a $.tn

Counties Authorized 10 borrow Money.
Tho State Com'nl;see Appuinttd.
CoLvMbus, o., February 13.-Both
branches Of The Legislature passed the bill
today appropriating s2oO,OoO'to tho OHIO
river sufferers. The members senta purse
of $3.50 to the Relief Committee. Several
bills were passed authorizing river counties
to borrow money ior~loeal relief to build
bridges and embankmcnts.
Governor Hoadly appointed the follow.
ing committee 10 disburse the funds ap.
prepriated by the Legislature: G. W. Con-
stantine, Splin9iield; John SByrne, Gin
ciunati; John Grew, III lnesvilie; W.a H.
Wallace, Steubenville; 4 p II. Huntington,
Columbus. . Thu committee meets herein
the morning to begin the work.
Ata meeting OF citizens tonight SIC 900
In cash WAS reported raised. Among the
contributors were W. G.. Deshen, banker,
$500, and the Curtis Press Club, 5000.
nearly all the money it had in the treas
ury. The rclieicommiltee has already sont
| three car loads OF provisions and clotniny,
and made further arrangements for un-
limited donations as long as needed, az +,
Frederick WGrde, the traxed;un, gives
half the gross receipts OF his performance
for tho benefit Of the sufferers. E$ i ~
6"5, 900 From ,he kentucky Legislature.
LOUISVILLE, RI, February l3.-Goyerncr
Knott to-day signed 4 resolution appro-
priat!ng s25,0o0 10 the Kentucky flood
sufferers. Secretary Of State James Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
G,,. Porter Present. I.nwreac,burr',

IsplASAPJll,, Ism, February lathe
following message has been received from
Gov. Porter, who is at 1..w.enceburs. The
condition OF L,Hrenceburg is pitiable in
the extreme. More hons-s have been re-
IN wed o n their foundations than last
year. ReIief should have reference now
not only to food butte enable poor people
to replace and repair houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
Sa3, 900 From ,l,c rleu,ucky Lcr,a,n, :,
VIII &C nj Ut Flatsbarxh h for the Destitute
Along tho Eiyer

a'1 SpAtaly 4c.-4lG
Government relief boat, il, charge OF Cap.
tains Morgan and Rose;did not leave 10.
night The party is waiting further ordere
from headquarters, and it is thought will
get away some time tomorrow. Majo,
Gushing, Of the Commissary Department,
U. S. a., arrived from Washington this
evening, and will auperintend loading
boats. Two. barges will be taken along
and provisions for o. 900 people. :"
: THE PRESS RELIEF EXPEDITION, ~ q
The Pittsburgh press met at the CONNER.
eiut Go.elle office this afternoon and decided
to send relief boat to lower points to-mo.
row. The boat will leave here at 3 o'clocs
in the afternoon and will have in tow q
barge laden with rations ior sufferers. II
is thought TINT but few landings will be
necessary between here and Wheeliur,
but the boat will 10 wherever
good can be done and !, az
far rs any provisions are needed. Packages
will be done up 10 suit large or small sz I'd
families. Rev. L. R. Donehoo will be in
charge and will have valuable corps OF
assistants. Eags r% "
Tue Catholic Knighta Of America. s.
LoulsvllI.E, Ky, February l3.-The
cOuier.Jeunals Lebanon, Ky, special
says: Wm. E, Russell, Supreme President
Of the Catholic knights Of America has
this day Issued the following address to the
Catholic knlehEs OF America.
BRErIREN:--Au exceptionally destruct.
i've flood in the Ohio liver is remoroeless,v
destroying the habitations OF many good
and deserving people. As the executive
OF your Order, I call on the fraternity to
send at once 10 B. G. Everlarge, the su.
prcme Trustee, at Cincinnati, and 10
express William Smith, Louisville, such
contributions as you desire to make, that
our organization may aasis. in relieving
the suffering, This is sent to tho press OF
the country as the quickest way OF inio,m.
ing Knights, who cannot refrain from aid
ing the helpless INDECENT in distress pro.
dnced by the act Of God.
[Signed] WV. Z RUSSELL.
Must SHOW Ln~t Years nnlan, Q sheet,
MILWAUKEE, February l3.-voluntury
contributions for the sufferers by the Ohio
Valley Hoods amount to about 5000. The
committee appointed by the citizens meet.
ing yesterday has been enlarged, but no
soliciting has yet been done. The work is
crippled by The circulation Of rumors that
the surplus Of money sent last year Yves
turned into the general fund Of the
places ai6el instead OF being set aside
as permanent relief fund, and was spent
for current expenses Of cities 10 which it
was sent. The afternoon papers call
Mayor Stowcll "gusher" for calling a
mass meeting because the Mayor OF Pome.
roy city telegraphed for aid. 1t is expec. ed
that q good fund will be raised, but there
is u division Of opinion as to the necessity
OF 1t. The knights Of Honor Of the whole
State have been asked to contribute. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14

CINCINNATI, February tl3.-The Ne,rs.
Journal received Especial from Portsmouth,
Ohio, dated yesterday and forwarded from
sciotoville, The nearest telegraph station,
saving: There IL not sn Ncre CT dry ground
In the city, md not hundred houses not
underwater. In the Ere on Sunday Spry's
block, Green's feed store and the Arcade
wore burned. a huudred s,ckE OF mail
were burned ard tho Elsphone Exchange
destroyed. Many houses have d :ated of.
The postt tii;e and banks are closed. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
RICnnOND. OHIO. UNDER WATER.
fnmp EIulpnEe ArrivIng-Tho pcnplC
r.N Fed ,l.iEc an a riny.


. Fed Lille AN Army.
RICHMOND. O., February l3.-The entire
city is under water, three-fourths OF it to
the house tops. All the merchants loss
heavily from inundated stocks. One.hali
Of our citizens lose all their household
goods. The river commenced falling slowly
last night and has dropped two inches an
hour. The people are breathing free
again. Happily supplies are coming in
from tho surrounding. country and abroad
and famine is being ayerted. The relief
boat has to-day gone to Slocum's Station,
on branch Of the q, W. 4 P. R. R ), to
obtain several car loada of supplies and
camp equipage sent from Columbus.
The court house, school buildings and
many Of the churches that have second
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
the WOES. AT HOME
Almost Lost Sight Of by tho
Wheeling People
In View Of the Hcartrendlng
Stories from Abroad. 4,
The Work Of Relief Goes Along
Systematically. .s... 5.55
Scenes and Incidents About the
.sE Relief Depots. a.. ~.
The Work that is Done aud the
People that do it.
Generous Contributions Pouring
in from Abroad
Generous Contributions Pouring
la from Abroad
And tho Donations at Home Keen.
ing up Brayely.

Yesterday was unmarked by any s.rikire
incidents in the local field. 1t ,ained oc.
casionally, adding to the discomfort and
inconvenience OF those who are repairing
the damage to their homes. The weather
was mild and warm, however, and The
operation Of removing The marks Of the
waves, hauling away sdriftwood, repairing
dwellings, reclaiming outhousea and pump.
ing water from the cellars, went steadily
on. With all the time and labor expended
upon this lierctleau work, little difference
can be noticed between the appearance Of
things now and when the waters first re-.
tired from their work OF destruction, Still,
much has been accomplished in the way
OF making houses presentable and iuhabit.
able. III M =
! The Firo, Department is still doing good
work in pumping tho water from tho cellars,
but much remains to be done. FT3' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
i"lTIIE CRISIS pAssRD.

CArrLRTsnuna, Ky, February l3-Many
streets are blocked with houses hoated
from foundations. The mental strain has
betn great bat the crisis Of danger has
passed without any serious accident except
to property. The Chesapeake 4 Ohio Rail.
road Company has given box cars for u
provision depot, and by the aid Of boats
relief in being distributed, The Sandy
river is falling. ~ sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14

CINCINNATI, O., February -!3-'The air, is
becoming Chilly. Since midnight tic river
iEs 4ee6 ffsf1s III inch al dstF, estsS,
from 8 till II, when the RS, was greater.
at 10 p. NJ. 1t had reached 10 feet II inchis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
HOUSES STILL FLOATING cFp,

ClSclSYATI, February l3-As intimated
to-day that there is no news from Lawrence.
burg was good news. Great fear existed
that last nights wind storm would bring
disaster to that town. Nothing was heard
from there till tonight, when the Neus
Journal special tells that the wind had no
specially disastrous effect, though last night
and 10. day has been q period OF great
anxiety. The river rose last night from l2
to ii inches. Hous % still continue to float
from their foundations. GOV. Porter's visit
to-day wss cheering. Provisions are arriv-
ing hourly and gladly received. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14

RnsincAs Suspended nt rattleisburg.
] CISclSSArI, February ia private dis.
patch from Ashland, KY, asks that the
public be notified that business is entirely
suspended at Cat,letsburg. No mails have
been received for ak days. The Cattlets.
burg National Bank is in ten feet OF wafer.
Tho money and books we're all brought 10
the Ashland Bank for safety. tits thought
the Ca!tle,sburg bank may be able to re.
omen in three daYa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
~, Also % bushels OF potatoes from Judge


J. u. McFAd ion. a.. hr
4. Gntsbbe, tntAlelphia-. B
!. u. llenpsuhc, New fork.................... &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-14
sKiFF TRAFFIC BRISK,

Pearl street, which yesterday was closed
by water, except space near Vine street,
Is navigable from end to end by aki1s. AT
the market house, on Broadway, tho water
covers the benches, making y depth Of
nearly five feet on the floor. Vast numbers
Of people 90 to and from tho suspension
bridge In III bottomed boata, furnished by
the bridge company, aud are propelled by
poltB and having ropes stretched to tcle.
graph poles 10 assis: the crossing currents
at stree.s. Peope ill thaao b,ats by stand.
Ing close together. l. has pericus look,
but no accident has yet occurred. Private
akitis are nlso plying very freely, carrying
passengers wherever they wish 10 go. :
TRANSPORTATION DlFFlCuLriEs-sCAHclrY OF
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Personal Points.

Be!va Lockwood is s..
Hannibal Hamlin at So has never worn
ilannc!s.
Ben Butler smoke, IS cigars day, for
which he pays s..
Mr.. Moody's next revival is to be held at
Richmond, Va.
Clara Louise Kellogg is tn sing in 100
concerts this winter.
The Princess OF Wales designs the
style Of her childrcn's dresses.
Adirondack Murray i, now keeping 4
restaurant in Montreal, Canada.
Christine Nilsson made her first appear
ancc in Paris 20 years ago.
Minister Lowclr> recipe for prcvc;t;n:
AN attack Of gcn, j. t. wall; :hrec mi'e'
every morning.
! Grew has II! .,iuua! is1vG'',c I" I.st>,,Cot
francs, an,. :i,e Orleans .c.nil, org 0
| lS,oonoo francs.
/ lanes William. Dctoc. :i>. great. .rc:s
grandson Of Daniel Dctoe, ! ,,,:a.y yzct
nearly b.;'.d and poor.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Newspaper Nui er.

The wa. 81 the niia!l--h ti.h' iov uc;h.
ing.
G.r> Il. The crui,c:,-- Reviewers for
tran.r>.
The c!l,:: "t prot..nc l'c'vt> Should be
printed in blank verse.
\ w"ikiu. r.atc.!-Lo.cr~ vino are o--
,rotl.ed while on pedestrian excursion.
1t is oulv the wicked and naughty !.,,>-
bands who "r.c: like 10 read their wives
buy bills.
\ woman who has been scared tt, death
should be laid pu, in her terror. .cau.h.. .tr,
colored dress.
The giraffe has a tongue u inches long
Cut this out and paste il in .our wifc's
spring bonnet.
\ papc: in New York is called 1ae Cat
OF course, it makes 4 specially Of purr'
soma! matters aud furri:, news.
Lent is taken from the Latin wore
i"Lentus,' meaning SLOW. This is ths
reason tina. money :ent is 50 slow in com
ing back.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
DnnnoCRArxc rrc3xxsr.

FIR Delegate to Congress-.
los. X. TOOl.E, of Helena.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Resolutions Adopted by the Territorial
Democratic Convention. Sep.
trm;er 25th. 1854.

The following are the resolutions adopt
cd bv the Ierritoral Democratic Convcti-
tion held y, Deer Lodge:
h'tsoi-xx,, That the Democracy OF Mon.
tana, in convention assc,iib!cd, hereby dc.
clare our firm adhesion and devotion 70
the principles and doctrines OF the Dem
ocrat;c party as expressed in the platform
adopted by the National Democratic Con.
vcntion held at Chicago on the ST., OF July,
1854, and commend to the Democracy OF
| the country the nominees OF said convcn.
ton, Grover Cleveland. OF New York, for
President, and I'hos. 4. Hendricks, of In.
tiiana for Vice President OF the United
States, as worthy Of the enthusiastic: sup
port Of all Democrats and all other citizens
who believe in All honest and economical
administration OF the affairs OF the Ma.
tional Government.
Re@i,sd, That the Democrats Of Mon.
tana express their appreciation OF the faith.
ful, jealous and useful services Of Hon,
Martin Maginnis, who has ior more than a
decade ably represented Montana in the
Congress Of the United States.
Hfso,.d, That it is the sense Of thi. Ter.
! ritorial Democratic Convention that each
delegate accredited to this Convention he
allowed to vote regardless OF the so.ca!|cd
"Unit Rule"
Hcsoi,rt, Tha. the Democracy OF Mon
.ana earnestly urge upon the voters OF tho
Territory, irrespective Of party, the nccessi
ty Of the admission Of Montana as State
Of the Union at the earliest possible date
Resoi.~l, That VIC earnestly urge upon
Congress the ne ssity Of such legislation
as will requir the Northern Pacific Rail
road company Q recognize the claims o
al! actual settlers under any OF the land
laws Of the United States made within tn.
! limit Of tie land grant prior TO the actual
definite and ti,,al location Of its road; I'd
requiring said company to sell its i::.3s tc
| actual settlers at prices in no case exceed
ing $:.6o per acre: Sd, requiring it to make
returns Of its landed and other property
! for fair and equitable taxation.
! Hroi,xd That the action Of the Nation
| al Democratic Convention in granting te
delegates from the Territories all the privi
lcges granted to and exercised by the dele
gates from thc.States. is just recognition
Of the cardinal rights Of the people Of tho
Territories, long deferred: and the dec!a
ration that in the selection Of officers iol
the Territories appointments shall be trade
from the hoa" jiac residents Of the Terrific
ries is Il mos, emphatic recognition Of tn,
rights Of the people OF the Territories tt
self.govern,ncnt, and popular Reputation
Of the pcrnicious system oi Colonial gov
crnment, so long forced upon free ane
suffering people.
! Res4ce', That we recognize labor a> 'ht
source Of wealth and prosperity, and tha
tho wages OF workingmcn should he prop
erly projected by law.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
rlattor,n Adopted by the Democratic Con
vrntion uf Iseavcrhcad County.


/. We. the Delegates of the Democracy
ol the County of Bcaverhead in conven.
ton assembled, hereby declare our firm
adherence to the principles and doctrines Of
the Democratic party AS expressed in the
platform adopted By the National Demo.
cratic Convention held at Chicago, July
S.,, 1854, and recommend to the De,noc'
r.,cv OF the country the nominees of said
convention, Grover Cleveland for Prcsi-
dent and Thomas \. Hendricks tor Vice.
President OF the United States, as worthy
OF the enthusiastic support Of all Demo
Gratis aud al, others who believe in ~, hon.
est and economical administration oi' the
affairs Of the National Government.
:. And whereas, there j. to be submitted
to the voters the Territory OF Montana
Mt .,c election in November for ratit,ca.
ton or rejection, the Constitution OF the
State OF Montana a> prepared by tn. con.
vcntion held at Helena, Jan. l4th, 1854;
And whereas, the people Of the Territory
tu NItltliit nave !tl HWY >'l0tl ~ NN"
faithfully and Loyalty supported ,tc Con
>titution nt tie Unitu.! States anu! have
patiently submitted tn the Territorial forms
OF government, which, in many instances
have been worse than the colonial forms q
government:
And whereas, tho people arc deprived o
the ,iYh, to c,cc; their own rulers and thci
Representative has no voice in tl'r halls %
the National Congress OF the United States
And whereas. the Territory %, Mountain
is now ,.,!'v able, l,oth in resources, we;,ltl
and population to assume her place anon:
the >istcrhood OF States. and to fully main
tain tha; high position:
Therefore. bc it Resolved, That we urs
upon all voters, irrespective oi party a
tiliation, the necessity Of voting to ra,if
said Constitution.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
couuciluan-W. W. Morris.
Reprcsentativc---t;co.F +. Cope,
oint.Rcprcsentativc-- w. i. Garter, ol
Beavcrhcad County.
Sheriff.. Il. Gilbert.
Treasurer--lI. 5. Gilbert.
Clerk and Rccoreicr--A. Jensen.
-Assessor--D. kcnealy.
Sup,. Of Schools. &. Mahony.
Count Commissioners-Wint. Morris
and $. y. Page.
Probate ,Judgc-tlamilton Vance.
Public A.iministrator-L. Lahaisc.
Coroncr--lIa,np. Johnston.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

tor District .Kioy'ncy.:
W. y. PEMBERTON, of Butte.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
$4,000 REWARD !!

TIE STOCK GROWERS As>oCi>Tl"S Of Southern
Montana will pay Ssoo:o.' reward tor information
resulting. in the conviction OF any party parties
stealing or KILN. any cattle or horses hclon.ing te
members Of above Association.
y. II. pOlNDENTEle, President.
!\ZEI. ANiES, !lr., Secretary.
July 18th, 1884. 1881
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

job work neatly executed at this othet'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Browns Sursapari.la
Always Reliable! Warranted!

Frost bites. ;ntlamed sore ewes, hrr;'>
bruises, cuts, and old sorcs cured at once
or your money refunded by your dr":s's''
This is the positive warranty placed on e.
cry box Of BRowN's ARNiCA SALvE pss
the Brown Medicine and Manufactures
Company. Only IS cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

w. il. RAYMOND, >'l~si7:, ~
Git" or Pu!icr Sr:."+ y. T. se2.yx<HS$
lsvanl--'S:n..! .l,;'.:: Il ,r.t SNSffhM
OF .,nrscs. EGskJW
Rango-i:e:,nun; PARK, ,,,,.. " "
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