davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
NOTICE.

NEITHER THE STEAMER ELIZA
~ Anderson nor the owners theron W.
be r sponsible for any debt contraeIea
the officers or crew. unless upon 49, ~. -
order therefor pixned hy the Capsnln w
Pnrser. cart. THOS. WRIGHT.
U-IE Manager
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
NOTICE.
ECONOMY I'm FUEL.

II X. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air spscA
and f0wler's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov.
ering. Saves from 10 TO 30 per cent u
fuel.
Address all orders to L. n. MORRISON.
care OF Carbon Hardware COMPANY, -
att e. ". L. jeil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
For Rent,
Girl Wanted.

'N0 ASSIST N GENERAL HOUSE,
work in q sma family. Apply TO
JAMES y. c NRkY, room No. J., Yesler-
Leary block iy26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
The surplus stoc must be disposed of
within sixty days.

81 No Goods will be exchanged during
this sale.
Store opens at s o'clock a. m. and closes at
s o'clock p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
For Sale.

THE RESTAURANT CORNE
L Third and Washington streets, known
Is ths French Italian restaurant, incluo-
ing i've nicely furnished rooms. For par
ticulars inquire of
CLAUS & HARMS,
myl6 III Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
An Anti.Bismarck society.
statue 10 Robert Burns.

LONDON, July 26-Lord Roseberry
unveiled a statue to Robert Burns on
tue Thames embarrassment. Mlny
Scotchnen were present.
Precautions.
VICTORIA, July 2c.-An order pub
lished today directs the Health Officer
to treat as coming from infected ports
vessels arriving from Toulon, Mar
settles and London.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

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The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
LET Us INCORPORATES.

Let's incorporate. 1t is becoming more
apparent every day that Dillon should be
incorporated and be provided with city
government. The expense would not be
much greater under form of city govern.
eminent than it Is present. Our citizens,
or part Of them, are paying night watch.
man, when the burden should be met by
taxation Of property. There are other rea.
sons why Dillon should have city char
ter. Our town will lag behind unless there
is government to provide for and enforce
public Improvements. The town is grow
ing and will continue to grow, and it is not
among the probabilities that Dillon will
take backward step. Without city gov.
eminent we will continue to paddle through
mud without sidewalks and the streets will
not be improved and beautified as they
should be. 1t is not premature to agitate
incorporation. Let us incorporate. 1t is
the only means Of securing such public
as Dillon needs, and sharp
business men and the shrewd property
owners mus. see it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
THE NEW IRON CAGE.

The new iron cage placed in the Beaver.
head County Jail is similar to the cages at
Butte and Miles City. Our Jail, thus pro-
vided, is now secure place in which to
confine the most desperate characters, and
the work reflects credit on the County Com.
missioners. The iron cage consists Of two
steel.clad Jail cells and corridor, capable of
accommodating eight tough citizens at one
time. Each cell is six feet six inches wide,
eight feet deep from front to rear, and sew.
en- feet high. The corridor is five feet in
width, thirteen feet in length and seven feet
in height. The cage is constr ucted of pat.
ented fve-ply iron and steel bars and is con.
sidered Of the most secure pattern put into
jails. For the further safe keeping Of des.
perate prisoners new clubhouse has been
erected in the rear Of the Jail, from which
sewer runs into the main building to the
iron cage, and hereafter, if deemed ne:essa.
ry by the Sheriff, prisoners charged with
felonious offenses can be kept in the iron
cage week in and week out.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
THE w. c. +. U. READING. ROOM

Thanks to the ladies Of the w. CT. T.,
Dillon now has what was long needed, q
first class temperance reading room and
lunch house, where nice, hot cup of coffee,
pies, cakes, ETC., can be purchased at mod.
crate prices This Reading Room, located
centrally on Montana street, is growing
more attractive and it is better appreciated
as its benefits are more fully understood.
Gentlemen can visit the room and pcruse
the current news Of day free, and then top
on with hot cup Of coffee at low price.
Ladies, especially those from the country.
who are out shopping want just such place
where they can go for tea.lunch. In the
evenings the Reading Room is retreat
from the temptations of the saloons, and
there are many, with room for many more.
who welcome this place of public resort
and its gratnitous attractions. The thanks
OF the community are due the ladies Of the
W. c. I. L. for opening this institution.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
LENTEN SERVICES.

Lenten services will begin at St. James
Church on Ash Wednesday. On every
Wednesday and Friday, during Lent, there
will be short service at the church at 1890
o'clock, a. m, which will enable people on
their way to dinner to drop in. On Thurs.
days the service will be at 4 o'clock, p. m.
On Wednesday and Friday evenings the
lectures will be given at halfpast seven.
The first series Of evening lectures will be
on the growth and progress Of the Apos.
tolic Church, and the foundation Of Chris.
tianity and its persecution. The morning
lectures will be on the spiritual growth Of
the inner man-taking the sth, 9th and 9TH
chapters Of St. Matthew's Gospel for guild
ing texts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
DILLON LITERARY SOCIETY,

Owing to Episcopal Church services to
be conducted during Lent on Wednesday
evenings the Society has changed its time
Of meeting to Tuesday evenings during
Lent. The following is the programme
for next Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th:
Recitation, "Little Hail. Miss Daisy
Tracy.
Declamation--B. L. Smith.
Duet Misses K. and NJ. Coffin.
Essay-A. D. Drummond.
Recitation-N1iss Mile Coffin.
Declamation-W. ]. Crowell.
Solo-Miss Daisy Tracy.
Recitation-Miss Kennie Coffin.
Ladies misunderstanding of the
Angels"
Debate-R. B. Smith, D. T. Chapman
All are cordially invited TO attend.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

The articles ofincorporation of the Ames
Cattle Company have been filed in the Of.
flee Of the Secretary Of the Territory at
Helera and placed on the records of Bea.
verhead County. The capital stock Of the
company is $4,000, which is to he increas-
ed as required. DR.. Azel Ames, Of Boston,
is president Of the company, and Col. A.
B. Valentine, Of Bennington, VT, is treas.
urer. AS yet 1t is understood no Montana
manager Of the company has been named,
but one will be shortly. The headquarters
Of the company are to be located at Dillon.
The operations Of the Ames Cattle Co. are
to be extensive, and II is the intention OF
the company to make Dillon to Southern
Montana what Cheyenne is to Central Wy.
oming.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
BALLOU BOUNCED.

E. Ballou, Receiver Of the Helena Land
Office, has been bounced. Mr.. Ballou
could not escape the wrath of 1.-THE powers
that be- and so his official head went into
the waste basket. He was accused Of acts
Of crookedness in Office, but mo fellow can
find out" just why he is ousted until lie is
left. Bye-bye, Ballou. OF Ballou's sue
cessor the INDEPENDENT says: "Mr. Burton
will make good officer. His year Of ex
perience as chief clerk in the Helena Land
Office has demonstrated his efficiency for
the position, and II gives US pleasure to say
that a better selection could not have been
made"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

BY reference to the advertising columns
Of eo-day's TRIBUNE it will be noticed that
John $. 1.angworthy, Deputy Comptroller
Of the Currency, advertises that The First
National Bank Of Dillon, in the town of
Dillon, Beaverhead County, Montana Ter.
ritory, has complied with all the provisions
Of the United States banking laws. 1t is
further announced that The First National
Bank Of Dillon sis authorized to commence
he business Of banking as provided In sec.
ttion fifty-on hundred and sixty mine Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States "
The new bank Is numbered three thousand
one hundred and twenty. AS soon as the
currency arrives the bank will commence
business and then we will have "Dillon
money" in circulation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
ELECTION OF HECLA OFFICERS.

The :ockhoiders Of the Hecla Consoli.
dated Mining Company, at their annual
meeting held on tie sth inst. at Indianap.
oils, Indiana, at which FIVE sixth of the
stock was represented, elected the following
directors for 1854: Thos. A. Hendricks,
John Thomas, John G. Wright, F. b. Mar.
.indale, II. knippenberg, c. a. Baird and
John {. McCutcheon. The board of di.
rectors elected the following officers: Pres.
ident, John Thomas; Treasurer, John c.
Wright; Secretary, John c. McCutcheon.
General Manager kniprenberg. under his
contract with the company, will continue
as general manager for two years longer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

Atthe Land Office, at Helena, the fol.
lowing patents for homesteads have been
received: Augusta Wedworth. William
w. Strong, w. H. Ewing, John J. Vaughn,
Akron Balm, Louis Brown, (s-cond) Henry
kemper, Thomas Kemper, Thomas B. Gard.
ner, William S. Wright, Perry ]. Moore,
VIM. c. Pierce, David Bundy, William d.
Mcintyre, Patrick Holahan Of Horse Prai
RE, John Hiner, Hilliard Baker, Charles
Haggy, Benjamin Harris, Frederic c. Shep.
herd, Charles F. Dees, Charles w. Buckly,
John NJ. Tubbs, Patrick Cassidy, Francis
Dean, Christopher c. Parish, Peter 6. Pc.
terson, David II. Dickinson, John w. Ian.
caster, Francis Violette, VIM. J. Burke,
George NJ. Brown OF Horse Prairie.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
THAT BRICK HOUSE STORY.

Hons. Joe a. Browne and r. b. Smith, of Bea-
vcrhead County, tarried in Deer Lodge two or
three days this week, during the blockade south.
MIR. Browne thinks he will come over md build
that brick house next year, and we hope he will.
We are willing to stand Democratic increase Of
one for the sake Of having him around.-Ne.y NORTH
West Of the 18Th inst.
Mills has told that "brick house" story
SO often that he believes it now. We hate
to explode the story, for every now and
then it appears in the North. West in para.
graph forn-but a Christian duty impels
us, and we are bound to do our duty. The
"brick house" project, Mills, died as fol.
lows: On the list Of last August there as.
sembled at the Browne mansion, on the
the banks Of the swift-running Big Hole
river happy family Of father, mother and
children. 1t was the occasion of family
celebration - celebrating the twenty first
anniversary Of the landing Of Joe Browne
In what is now Beaverhead County, Mon.
tana. AS Joe was Of age-twenty -one years
a Montanian-Mrs. Browne, like q good
wife, prepared an elegant anniversary din.
ner. Dinner over, Mrs. Browne arose and
delivered neat little stump speech, direct.
ed at Joe, at the conclusion of which Mrs.
b. presented her hubby with a handsome
gold watch and chain as souvenir of their
happy married life and as a reminder that
they were to continue to dwell in peace and
plenty In their old home at Darling. Toe
was astonished ON receiving the present,
and he wears that watch to-day with feel.
'ngs OF more than ordinary pride. Now,
then, Mills, don't try to inveigle old timers
into building brick houses in your town
any more We want Just such men as Joe
Browne to abide in beaverhead County,
and that, too, without inquiring whether
they muster under the Republican or Dem.
ocratic banner.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
THE ROUNTY ON WOLVES.

In Eastern Montana the <heepmcn are
troubled with wolves more than they are in
Western Montana, which leads the Glendive
Times to say that one Of the first acts OF
the next Legislature should be to increase
the bounty on wolves 10 s., instead Of ST.,
as at present. Wolf hides are worth some.
thing, and with this increase hunters would
devote their attention to killing these brutes
tor the next two winters at least. Mon.
tana is pre-eminently stock country, and
that being one Of our chief industries, it
should receive all the protection possible.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having resumed the publication of the
TRIBUNE it will be the aim Of the publish.
er to make the paper in the future what il
has been in the pasta live advocate Of the
interests OF Dillon, Of Beaverhead County,
and Of Southern Montana. The enlarge.
ment of the TRIBUNE is contemplated
improvement. Thanking the patrons OF
the paper for their liberal patronage, the
TRIBUNE will continue to be SO conducted
that it will merit a continuance Of the same
in the future.
II. BRUNDAGE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
WOOL SHIPPING.

Dillon, since the town was founded, has
been the principal wool shipping point in
Southern Montana, and the town promises
to hold that position for years to come. Its
central location, on the Utah and Northern,
justiies this assumption. Wool growers
will 60 to the best market TO dispose Of their
wool, which will always be at that place
where the lowest rates Of railway transpor.
tation can be secured to the Eastern mar
ket on the seaboard. Located in the center
Of large wool-producing region, Dillon,
with full railway facilities to the East and
TO the Pacific Coast, is certain to become
the great wool market Of Southern Mon.
tana. To maintain this position for the
coming stason-with the Northern Pacific
near by on the east, and a wide-awake com.
petitor for the carrying trade-it is assert
ed BY prominent wool producers that some
concessions on the part of Utah and North.
ern or Union Pacific will be necessary as
compared with last years rates. Last year
wool.growers on the line Of the Northern
Pacific averaged two cents per pound more
this section realize for their CLIPS. To com.
pete with the Northern Pacific as low
rate should be given from Dillon to the
East as the N. P. gives, and thus render 1t
an object for all OF the wool-producers Of
Southern Montana to deliver their clips at
this point for shipment by rail. II the
right policy is pursued by the railway com.
pany, it is safe to estimate that 10000 or
100000 pounds Of wool will be shipped
r
as against about 100000 pounds shipped
from here last year. The matter is worthy
Of the attention OF the railway company.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
PERSONAL,

Charlie Reeder has returned to town.
H. N. Thomas, Of Sheridan, registered at
the Corinne.
A. B. Fobes, Of Brenner's ranch on Horse
Prairie, has gone to Denver, Colo.
Miss Anna Carter and Miss Minnie Axe,
teachers at Glendale, are visiting friends in
Dillon.
Lou c. Fyhrie spent a number of days
at Lemhi Junction, looking after business
matters.
w. S. Barbour returned from Helena,
where he had been attending t., land Office
Dizziness.
WIN. Shineberger Is over from the west.
ern slope Of the Main Backbone Of North
America.
Hon. Wash Stapleton, of Butte, passed
through town to attend District Court at
Virginia City.
Noah Armstrong came up from his Mad.
ison county ranch and took Tuesdays train,
bound for the East.
DIR. Azel Ames, jr., Of Boston, the pur.
chaser Of the Grow ranch on Horse Prairie
paid Dillon brief call.
Col. A. b. Valentine, President OF the
Bennington (Vt) Savings Bank, was in
town thess6rst Of the week.
Charley Aspen, the boss calculator at l..
{. Fyhrie Co.'S, spent few days on one
prong Of the Salmon river. Idaho.
Hon. Samuel VOID, Of Butte, went up t.
the "Ancient Capital" to attend Distric
Court, which is now in special session.
Phil Shenon dropped down from Horse
Prairie and remarks that there is ii,tl.
snow on the Prairie, and that stock Is doing
we'll.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Charlie Richs broken leg is rapidly i'm
proving.
Ed. Maxwell's extreme love for whist
has evaporated.
The skating rink is still the popular place
Of amusement.
Jealousy is the reported cause of another
domestic bust up.
Joe Keppler sports large.sized Occur
dAlene gold nugget.
Master Dexter, son of S. B. Dexter, is
wrestling with case Of Group.
Jas. II. Thomas, of Los Angeles, Gala,
is visiting the family Of Judge Thomas.
On the 18TH inst. Henry Kappes and wife
returned to Glendale from New Mexico.
Joe c. Keppler has filed his bond for his
renewed appointment as postmaster Of
Glendale. Hurrah for President Arthur.
On the 10Th while John Devine was
coming down the Atlantis tramway stairs,
at Lion Mountain, he slipped when rear
the top and fell to the bottom of the tram.
way, a distance Of 400 feet, breaking both
Of his legs and otherwise smashing himself.
There is little hope that he will survive.
On Wednesday, the 2otl., a fatal snow
slide occurred at the Atlantis tramway. 1t
started from above the mines on Lion hill.
Mike Evers had just drove up to the wood
pile west Of the boarding house, when the
slide buried him and his team. When found
he was under ten feet Of hard-packed snow
and dead. Deceased was teamster in the
employ Of the Hecla Co. It is not known
yet whether any other person was injured
by the slide.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Oe;cs a, r.,
aaie. hcaserhead Co.. Montana. for the week md.
ing Feb a3d, 1854. which, il not called for in An
days. Will he sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Dexter, Thomas Truman Samuel
Jasbaker. Fred Tcllecn. Gust
Lyme, Thos. 4
Persons calling for any Of the above lcttere I'm
please say-'advertsed." ]. c, KEPPIER.R
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
LOCAL PASTOR.ALE-IN CANTOs

rAs in,in,ated in the closing canto, the antnof Is
dead. So there will be chance to scalp MN vi
this EARTH He may get his deserts in the he'e'e.'
and it is to he hoped he WILL which will, in meas
ure atone for the preparation of this fasforah.l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
UTAH + NORTHERN TINE TABLE.
DILLON LETTER LIST.

DILLON LETTER LIST.
List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dr.
Ion. beaserhcad Co. Montana, for the week sn'.
ing !he aga day OF Feb. 1854, which if not '.i'"
r IN 80 days will be sent to the Dead Letter ">e
Callahan H Mcdonnell, +
S,atss ID Shcarer, WIN.
nun. Wm.3 Siria, c
no1t, y NJ TYSON, X
nuh, 1T Williams, ].
Neney, Marshall Wakey James
Lee, Katie
Persons calling for ans Of the above letters WIN
please say advertised"
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. p. Nj
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
cANro oSE-pEcuLIARIrlEs.

CACTO OSE-PECCLIANlI1ESs
I.
Who stands within the bank ali day,
And shovels coin continually:
Who hath gentle hammered way
OF quoting Scripture, tell me, pray:
Why, Otto X.
Thou Orator, we know thee well,
Who readeth lngersoll on Hell!
Full Oft the hearts did throb and swell
wheve'er thy silver accents tell
We know thee, ''Second Dan.i.el:'
(Not "come to judgmentp
Whose is this form, robust and round,
Who loves the fddle's joyous sound,-
Who thinks he hath a partner found
To teach him all the dances, round
And square? -just guess!
What youth is this, with languid eyes,
Which make me venture surmise
That in his soul a poem lies,
To bud to life when winter dies!
Some Editor, who isn't wise,
Will publish it-toh, agoniesD
Entitled-"Spring."
Who doth with gentle tongue beseech
The girls to come within his reach
Who'll stick to some one like leech,
II she will have him, and will teach
Her how to loves Why, Johnny Beach,
You bet!
Who has mustaehe, oh! how sweet!
Who dances like sybarite:
Who is not noted for his feet!
I"dassent' tell!
At the Court House, in the political pot,
You can not find solitary "sot;''-
They are all faithful fellows-ofb big heart,
Including the Sheriff, Dave F. Reinhardt;
But just now they are making up "slate,"
The people Of Old Beavcrhead to bait;-
1t won't do to tell it IN simple rhyme,
For It will leak out in the course of time;-
But it is intended that Little Mac
Is still to lug the Democratic sack!
A possible" whack!
What four are these in sad array,
Two Young men and two ladies, pray:
Whose twisted brows and lips betray
Their inner soul is far away,
"Sailing the Vesuvian bay"
Perchance, or studying the way
To solve an abstract calcula.
Tion, a binomial equa.
Tion, or logarithm! Nay,
They're only bordering how to play
The game called whist.'
cAHTo Two-soME PEOPLE.
Let me name them as view them
From the man of loud renown
Singing "hug juice DER the counter
To the "head lights" Of the town.
First and foremost, rs to business,
We remark the whisky trade;
But the Reading Room is opened,
And the whisky 'biz" is "plaved.''
One there was among the bar keeps,
Who would stake his "latest red"
On the w. C. T. Union
Now he pines for daily bread.
DGambling was the "certain racket
Whist the game the "gams" did play,
Till Society took hold of it
And gambling died away!
cANTo THE CLOSE.
But will cease; too long, fear,
My giddy pen has tarried here!
Sir Editor, Just bend your ear
A word, in private! should there he
a crowd inquiring after me
In angry tones and savagelv,
With lines of murder in each face
just say I've wandered from the place
And never left a single trace
OF an address,
Ta--ta!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Thomson h Bliven have just received a car load
Of the finest Utah New.Pr0cess Flour, which
they offer at much reduced prices. The New. Pro.
cess Is the best 4nuY to be had anywhere.