davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

d. G. DODGE, F. G. MINIS,
CENT Manager. Geu'l P. s. T. As't
Denver, Colorado.
w. I'll. BANCROFT,
/. Sup't. e. A. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
Salt Lake City.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
SHERIDAN ITEMS.

w. H. Hall Is building handsome dwell
ing.
Hall 4 Rossiter are scoring large week
~ sales.
Bateman's force Of salesmen are kept bu-
sy all the time.
Sheridan holds its own firmly and Is grad.
ually expanding.
Sheridan merchants are doing an unusu.
ally large business.
Poker playing is not as great an industry
as 1t usedt to be In town.
Rev. Mr.. Norris will hold services in the
NJ. E. Church at Sheridan, o.morrow, Sun.
day, the 9th.
The Mill Creek mill, a short distance
from Sheridan, turns out the very best
quality Of -four.
Several elegant and costly private resi-
dences have been erected in Sheridan in
the last two years.
The capital Of the Ruby Valley will hold
an old fashioned Fourth OF July celebration.
Great preparations are making.
People coming down from 'the county
seat of the court house" say that Sheridan
Is livelier than the "onct capital"
In late fight between two citizens the
pound EN- 1t. you.can rules were adopted
A slight flow Of blood ended the fight.
Itis proposed to raise money in Sheridan
to build monument to the memory OF
Billy Pfouts, the founder Of the Virginia
City court house. Ptouts did much towart
perpetuating 1.-THE ourg on the range be.
tween the two Valleys" and Pfouts should
he done in marble.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
THE TWO SANS SELECTED.

While the TRIBUNE Is not pott'cai
prophet, It enjoys superior advantages IN
the matter OF arriving at and correctly fore
telling coming events and In predicting p<''
.i,ical probabilities. An independent news
paper has the advantage over an "organ III
this respect, for it publishes news without
the fear Of giving party away In any pre-
mature publication Of political possibilities
In the selection Of delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention ut Chicago the
TRIBUNE announced that the ",Two Sans
would be sent. This prediction was predt-
Gated on an intimate knowledge Of the neth'
ods employed by the unterrified Democrats
in keeping peace and harmony In their
party. The meeting Of the Territorial Dem
ocratic Central Committee was held at
Deer Lodge on last Wednesday. II was
quick. quiet meeting, full Of harmony-a
factor essential to party success. The Deer
Lodge Doctor-a man widely known as a
great political paciiier, and who has tasted
the sweets Of political victory often, while
he has drank from the cup of political hu.
initiation, betimes-presided. Hon. Sam
Hauser, OF Helena, was elected as one del.
egate. Sam Hauser Is an immense Demo.
crat, and what he would not do in a polit
ical fight to win would rot be worth doing.
Hon. Sam Word, Of Butte, was elected the
other delegate. Sam Words record for un.
adulterated, unwashed Democracy extends
back for quarter Of century, and we be.
lieve there is not hole In It. The 1.-TWO
Sans" rated from party stand point, will
ably represent the Democracy Of Montana
at the Chicago Convention, and 50 the un.
terrified Of the Territory ought to be salts.
fled with the selection Of the Two Sans.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

A WONDERFUL SHOW.

The following brief criticism on Coles
circus, which is to give two exhibitions in
Dillon on Monday, June 10Th, Is from the
st. Louis Post. Dispatch: 1.-THE perform.
ance was, without question, one Of the best
ever given here, and demonstrated most
perfectly that It is not necessary for enter.
prisingmanagers to keep in the same stere-
otyped tack in presenting attractions.
Coles circus is fall Of new and novel fea.
lures, not only demonstrating remarkable
ingenuity in the selection Of the features,
but also involving remarkable skill in pre-.
senting the same. The double ring and
elevated stage are occupied constantly and
give at the same time varied and non.
conflicting performances which can be ap-
preciated and enjoyed at the same time.
The Bcdouin Arubs. the equestrian pig and
monkey, the marvellous human fly. Mile.
Aimee, the manege act OF Miss Kate Hol.
loway, the athletes, bareback riding, the
clowns, and the riding of Leon the wonder,
anc the daring ieats Of George Conkling
the lion tanner, are but 1.-THE OF the multi.
t,,de Of features offered ut this great show.
The skating act il another remarkable one,
and the double menagerie, the museum
and wax. work collection and the herd oi
performing elephants, are also to be men.
toned as wonderfully interesting items OF
interest. In a word, Coles circus Is, be.
yond doubt, one ot the very best. 1t leads
all other shows In the matter Of novelties
and attractiveness."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
PASSED IN Hts owx CHECKS.

On last Wednesday Robert Bailey,
sheep herder BY occupation and in the EN-.
ploy Of Mr.. Phil Thorpe, tired Of life, pass.
ed in his own checks. On the morning
Of that day Master Thorpe and two others
went to Thorpe's sheep camp, located about
fifteen miles from Dillon, where they found
the sheep scattered and Bailey dead, with
a knife wound in his right arm. Coroner
Hirsch.nan was notified OF the finding Of a
dead man and he summoned jury consist.
ing Of Chas. Cox, John Gravclle. Adolph
Eliel, w. NJ. Kelley, James Murray and
John Clark, who proceeded to the scene Of
the suicide. The jury rendered a verdict
that Bailey came to his death by severing
the main artery Of his right arm with case
knife. 1t was case Of deliberate suicide.
The deed, presumably, was committed
while Bailey was laboring under an insane
spell. Coroner Hirschman brought the
body to town and buried it. Deceased had
no relatives living in this section.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
STOCK .ASSOCIATION.

The meeting to organize a STOCK 49,,
citation, held last Saturday, was well at,s""
cd by the leading stock,nen OF s""''''s
Montana. The secretary, however u.s. ,|..
Chicago convention on the brain ,,v a'" ~.
''lit out" for the lake shore burg on S",'" .,,,,
to &c, sight at the biggest Political si ,I,,s
ever held on earth, carrying in ms l'.,...
the minutes and proceedings OF tne ' ,h.,
ings. Our reporter refused to to''"" ,,,',.
secre;arv's trail afoot, and so the nj
will remain in ignorance ot the t'o" - w
the association. Another meeting - -,
held in Il couple OF weeks, whe" ,or:
endeavor 10 hold the secretary cow" u'',;n Is
enough to obtain 4 cop" OF the '"'ee
Of the association for publlcatlo"'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

House cleaning and painting is going on
extensively.
The weather is fair. Business dull, and
items scarce.
Several Glendale families have removed
to Anaconda.
Miss Ella Merk, Of Silver Star, is visiting
Glendale friends.
Improvements have been made recently
around the s,nelters.
The base ballists display energy and skill
in their practice playing.
What Glendale needs now is ten.stamp
mill to help mining matters.
Glendale Republicans are praying Tor the
nomination Of Blaine oi Maine.
You can get croquet any time from five
in the morning until dewy dusk.
The young gents Of Glendale took in the
dance at Melrose on Tuesday night.
Capt. Yeaman is down from Hecla. lie
sips soup at the hospital for his health.
Mccarthy, McBee g. Go. are reported tn
have struck It rich on Lion Mountain this
week.
While the times are truly dull the people
have the skating rink and dancing school to
fall back on.
The chances are that the Glendale club
Of batters will challenge the Dillonites in
short period.
The captain Of the base ball club has
struck his Silver-Sta of destiny. He is
gone, sure, this time.
The worst case Of love ever known in
Montana Is affecting young man of Glen.
dale. Nothing short Of ,natrimony will
cure the young fellow.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

On motion, it was resolved that the Ter
ritorial Democratic Convention meet on
Thursday, September .sth. 1884, at IL m.,
at Deer Lodge.
Nominations for delegates to the Nation.
al Democratic Convention, 10 meet at Chi
cago. July Sth, 1884, being in order, S. W..
Langhorne placed in nomination Hon. Sam.
Word, of butte, and w. ]. Mccormick
placed In nomination Hon. SAM I. Hauser,
Of Helena.
On motion Of Col. Johnston, the nomin-
ations Of Messrs. Word and Hsuser were
declared the unanimous choice Of the Com.
mittee.
On motion, w. ]. Mccormick Of Mis-
soula, was elected alternate for Word, and
VIM. B. Webb, OF Yellowstone, alternate
for Hauser.
Before the Committee adjourned the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolzed, BY the Democratic Central
Committee OF Montana, assembled, That
as fitting recognition Of the political SER
vices Of Hon. A. II. Mitchell to the Dem
ocratic party, we would earnestly recon.
mend to the delegates assembled in Ma
tional Convention his appointment as a
member OF the Democratic National Com
mittee for Montana Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
MEETING OF THE TERR1TORIAL DEM
OCRATJC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Territorial Democratic Central CON-
mittee met at Deer Lodge on Wednesday,,
Iune Ath. DR.. A. II. Mitchell, Chairman,
presided, and Chas. D. Curtis acted as sec.
retary.
On call Of the counties the following
members Of the Committee answered ana
on motion were entitled to seats IN the
Committee:
Beaverhead-Phi H. Poindexter, Joe A.
Browne, proxy.
Choteau-T. E. Collins, J. A. Johnston,
proxy.
Custer-J. B. Hubbell, Sam. W. Lang.
horne, proxy.
Dawson-Not represented.
Deer Lodge-A. II. Mitchell.
Gallatin-S. w. Langhorne.
Jefferson-E. McSorley, Joe A. Browne,
proxy.
Lewis and Clarke-C. D. Curtis.
Madison-R. p. Bateman.
Meagher--J. r. McClintock.
Missoula-W. ]. Mccormick.
Silver Bow-(;eo. w. Stapleton, r. G.
Humber, proxy.
On motion, Resol.cd. That an apportion.
ment be made on the basis of the vote cast
for Martin Maginnis. at the general cleo.
tio, in 1852, OF one delegate for each one
hundred votes and fraction over fifty.
The following Is the number Of delegates
apportloned to the different counties:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
COMMISSIONERS. sEsHtoN.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners was held
at the Clerks Office in the Court llou,,.
commencing on last Monday and lastin,
three days. PresGnt-Chair,nan Wells and
Commissioners Rote and Lowell, and Phil
d. McGough clerk Of the Board.
The Board drew warrants as follows: On
the Road fund, $50; Poor fund, $4,,.s1:
Contingent fund, $I,o7s..o; General fund.
$3,6,o.7s-of which $s35.6o was for court
term not held.
Insured the Court House in the First
Marine Insurance Co., Of Boston, Mass.
for $1,000 at * per cent.
Let contract to DR.. Pickman for medical
and surgical attendance, and tor medicines
for county poor and prisoners In jail Tor the
ensuing year at $780,
The County Clerk was ordered to con.
tract with A. b. knight, of Virginia CITY.
for the completion Of map Of Beaverhe.ii
County.
Purchased two dozen chairs for the usc
of the Court House.
Ordered the Sheriff, to have the seats re-
turned to the Court House, put in position
and properly painted and vanished.
Selected Grand Jury and drew Trial Iu.
rors for July special term Of the District
Court.
Fixed boundaries Of school district No.
g, Birch Creek.
Granted petition annexing J. c. Emer.
ick, GeorgeW Poindexter and others to
school district No. II.
Granted petition for establishing coun.
ty road on town line between town south
west and south 9 west.
Granted petition Of citizens Of Dillon and
vicini ~ for the extension of Washington
street through Poindexter u Orr's addition
and for change Of road.
Granted petition Of citizens Of Horse
Prairie to change portion of Salmon and
Red Rock road near a. F. Graeter's ranch.
Granted petition Of Sim Estes and Others
for change Of portion Of county road
crossing section 10. township 8, south ofo
west.
Granted petition Of Monroe Mann and
others to change a portion Of Bannack and
Dillon road.
Settled with County Treasurer Meten.
The balance in all Of the funds Of the coun
ty was found to be $6,249.so.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
THE BUTTE RACES.

Lee Mantle, Secretary, has issued cir.
cular giving the dates and conditions Of the
races to be given under the auspices Of the
West Side Racing Association on the
Butte course on the 2oth, ,1st, 22d and ,3d
Of August next. The purses for the four
days racing are quite liberal. The printed
conditions look fair and square. The pros.
poets for large crowd Of visitors to attend
these August races are good--provided out.
siders are assured that they will get square
DEAL Heretofore there has been loud com.
plaint about the manner of conducting the
races at Butte. People do not like to flock
to town solely to get scooped. If the
Association removes the un(avorable i'm.
preston created heretofore big crowd can
be drawn to Butte to witness the races. 1t
Is reported that already number Of fine
horses have been entered for the running
and trottii.g races.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
REFORM MEETINGS.

The Dillon Reform Club meeting on last
Sunday was we'll attended. The exercises
consisted Of Bible reading by President
Loughridge, singing Of gospel hymns, ad.
duncan II the cause f' Of TEMPERANCE. au ea Ik aie
Gamblers Last Deal" was we'll read by
Mr.. O'Neil. The song, "Carry Me Back
to My Mothers Home," by Miss Nellie
Nelson and chorus, was we'll received BY
the audience.
The next meeting of the Club will be
held tomorrow, SUNDAY, afternoon, at High
School Hall. Mr.. ID. Ramage will address
the meeting. A cordial welcome will be
giving to all who may attend.
On next Wednesday evening Mr.. ]. NJ.
O'Neil will deliver a lecture. Subject
"History OF Men and Nations"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
BRASS RAND BALL.

Under competent instructor the l)i''
Ion brass band is rapidly mastering music
After short organization and little prac'
tice the band rendered very creditable mn-
sic on a public parade. To help pay the
instructor it is announced, as will more t'i-
~ appear in our advertising columns, ths,
a grand ball will he given at High Schoo'
Hall on next Tuesday evening, June io'h'
The various committees Of gentlemen ha''
ing the management Of the bail in charge
are assurance that it will be complete
success in every detail. AS the proceeds
will 60 toward defra,ing the expenses u
instructing the band, We expect to see "
very large turnout ot our dancing peop'e'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
SCHOOL REGISTERS,

Under section l,l,S OF the Revised Stat
utes of Montana teachers are required to
keep a schoo! register, and the boards Of
trustees of school districts are inhibited
from drawing warrants for the last months
services Of teachers until they are satisfied
by personal examination tha, these regis
tiers have been properly kept, or the fact
has been certified to by district the clerk.
s saenes~ e.e S ns s in sans ox s%* hsr "a
school registers to .hc respective boards OF
trustees throughout the county.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Attend the brass band benefit bail.
The Dillon brass band is mastering mu.
sic muchly.
The Fourth ofJuly boom In Dillon don't
boom at all.
Mining location blanks may be obtained
at this Office.
Read what George Mosher says about
farm for sale.
Darts new awning presents = metropoli.
tan appearances.
F.fries 4 Dubois are painters Of estab.
lished reputation.
The festive candidate for Office Is begin.
ming to throw out feelers.
Zalsman's citv bakery has the neatest Of
ice cream rooms In connection.
Strange, but nevertheless true-There is
not or.e ho,nely baby in Dillon.
Mrs. Hughes has opened stock of mil.
linery At the old J. R. Boyce stand.
One dozen prisoners enjoy apartments
in the shady retrrat-hotel d r Reinhardt.
Will II he written: "And Il came to pass
that in 1854 Dillon had no Fourth Of July"
School District No. II Is now In correct
shape, with competent teacher employed
Justicc Kirk wood sent up John Doe, a
tramp hy trade, ten days for stealing pair
Of blankets.
Poindexter makes fresh double. column
dress. parade announcement In this edition
Of the TRIBUNE.
1t being hinted that a chain. gang would
he started in Dillon several tramps skedad.
died on short notice.
Dan Chapman Is out In a loud double.
ender announcement on the first page. Ru.
raj gentleman will read It closely.
"Old Mathematics" reports trade good,
with rreponderance Of prospects on Dbl.
Ions side. His ciphering Is kerrect.
The First National Bank of Dillon has
only been doing business a short time but
it shows surplus and profit Of $4,000.
Last Saturday Dillon was full Of the
cattle and sheep monarchs Of Southern
Montana. The town " as full-not the men
Hugh McQuaid, associate editor Of the
Helena /~detevdcst, has concluded not te
stand as the Irish candidate for Congress
The time.lock burglar proof safe of tht
Dillon National Bank is a beautiful piec.
Of workmanship that robbers can not brcal
open.
Montana sheep are now worth S. pc
head and stock cattle $40 In the herd
There appears to be no let up in the cattl'
bocm.
; The Montana delegates to the Democrat
ic National Convention at Chicago are il
favor OF the "Tilden Ticket"-first, last an
all the time.
The machinery for a new furnace at AR
genta was shipped from Salt Lake City o'
last Monday. 1t will be put in place b.
f. Smith Ball.
If established nrccedents do not fail tn
"June rise" will be at its height on tn
. headwaters Of the Big Muddy before thu
end Of next week.
The funeral of +. w. Butts, on last Sun
day, was largely attended. TIE funera
!. was conducted by the X. of p, /. o. o. +
and \. q. L. W. orders.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

The second meeting Of the Southern
Montana Wool Growers Association took
place at the Court House on last Saturday.
There was a comparatively full representa-.
tion Of sheepmen present. Little business
Of public character was transacted by the
meeting. The subject Of shearing was dis.
cussed and It was agreed to pay ten cents
per head for shearing, the shearer to tie the
wool. Last year ten cents was paid, with.
ont the shearer tying the wool. The SUBJ
ject Of railway freight on wool was con.
sidered. A committee was appointed to
consider and report on railroad freight al
the next meeting OF the association. Ad.
journ.d to meet at the Court House on
next Saturday, June l4th.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
WHOLESALE HORSE STEALING.

The Helena independent Of last Monday
says: "Mr. Potter, OF the firm Of Potter
i Duthro, Of Wickes, informs US that ON
Friday night the two men who stole a
span OF horses from himself and partner.
stole twenty head Of horses from Mr.. Keat.
ing ON Beaver Creek. They were accom-.
panied by four other thieves, and when last
seen ION Saturday were near Indian Greek
and evidently heading for Dillon and Idaho.
Mr.. Potter left last night tor Boulder,
where he will procure the assistance Of an
officer and attempt to head the thieves OIL
at Twin Bridges"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The water in the Yellowstone river Is
very high at present.
Two whisky mills went up the spout at
Anaconda last week.
The silver bullion shipped from Butte
last week amounted to $I26.coo.
Decoration Day was appropriately oh.
served by all the cities Of Montana.
No clue has vet been obtained to the road
agents who robbed the Benton coach last
week.
Rc,Ie1v.: About three hundred men are
employed at the co,npany's works in Ana.
conda.
The mountains between Sixteen Mile
Creek and Cook's ranch are alive with pros.
pectors.
The residence Of J. II. Maniove in Prick.
ly Pear valley was destroyed by fire a few
DAYS ago.
The recent rains throughout the Terri.
tory have heen Of great advantage to the
grass crop.
The Providence Mining Co., Of Poor
Man district, is preparing to start up its
mill again.
Anaconda is to be supplied with Chris.
tian Church, which will be great benefit
to John 5. Mills.
In the e7.hour. 20 as -you-please pedestri.
an match, at Butte, Herriman made lis
miles and one lap.
Fisk Bros, Of the Helena Herald, are
printing an edition If 10000 copies OF the
Constitution of Montana.
The Grand Union Hotel at Fort Benton
was sold at SheritfF's sale for $1,000, Chas
Duer being the purchaser:
There is considerable prospecting going
on in the Lou Lou district, in Missoula
county, for quartz and placers.
1t is expected that the hydraulic ma
chinerv will be Pot at work OH Col. Eaton.
ground ON Bear Gulch shortly.
The H~sboudmmu reports that good pros
poets have been obtained from one of thu
bars ON tributary OF Deer Greek, Meagh
er county.
Acting Governor, John S. Tooker, ha.
pardoned John Davit upon petition sign
r cd by Judge Cohurr and others of the Vel
lowstone country.
The road agents who robbed the Bento,
l coach recently got altogether about 81 e
in money from the passengers, and gols
t watch from c. W. Cooper.
: Joe w. Hanna, who is under sentence O
death at White Sulphur Springs, was visi
ted by his two brothers from Indiana. The,
had not seen their condemned brother TO
lnineteen wears.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
THE FOURTH AT TWIN BRIDGES,

Large posters are out announcing that
there will br grand, old.tashioned Fourth
Of July celebration and basket picnic at
Twin Bridges, Madison county. A very
full programme has been prepared for the
dav, which embraces athletic sports, horse
racing and other features Of popular fun
and pleasure. The DAYS doings will wind
up with grand display Of fire works and
big ball in the evening. Efficient CON-
mittees will conduct the celebration. The
Twin Bridgers are bound TO have slori.
GUS Fourth, and their patriotic efforts will
doubtless be rewarded by large crowd OF
people being present to take part IN the Gel.
ebratiOn,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
PERSONAL.

Lou c. Fvhrie Is at Lemhi Junction.
S. q. Page was up from Two Bridges.
Al. Young, If the Red Stone precinct,
was IN town.
Mrs. r. E. REYNOLDS took Tuesday even.
ing's train for Chicago.
R. P. Bateman and Mrs. Bateman, Of
Sheridan, paid Dillon call.
Messrs. Merk & Eckstorn, merchants at
Twin Bridges, were in town.
Thos. II. Judge and Alex. H. Tarbet
were down from Blue Wing.
DR.. Azel A,nes, Of the Ames Cattle Co.,
left for Chicago and the East.
Miss b. Holland, of Waikerville, is the
guest Of Mrs. ID. +. Reinhard,.
Mrs. Nellie Leyson and Miss Minnie
Pace have gone to Walkervllle.
Major Pease and w. Tate Taylor were
over from Spring Mountain, Idaho.
Mrs. ID. F. Reinl,ardt has returned home
from two weeks visit to Centerville.
John &. 8renner, of Brennrr Brothers on
Horse Prairie, is out from Philadelphia.
| F. l.. Graves, OF Bannack. was down at.
tending to the shipment OF Blue Wing ore
Geo. c. Randolph, of Dewitt 4 Ran
dolph, attorneys at Butte, was down or
professional business.
| Messrs. Nerendcen and Rowe from Al
der Gulch, passed through town on theil
way to Lost River, Idaho.
Rev. Mr.. Norris visited the Lemhi Val
ley, Idaho, and preached the funeral ser
non OF the late Rev. Mr.. Dell.
Mrs. David f. Lamont and her thrc,
daughters departed ON Tuesday night
train tor two months visit in the East.
Surveyor Page came up from Twil
Bridges to learn that a colored man had been
elected temporary chairman OF the Repub
! lican National Convention.
]. b. Laurin, Mrs. Laurin, Miss Cora Der
and l.. Lal,aisc, all OF Laurin, Madison
county, took Mondays train for an extend
cd visi, to Texas and Canada.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
1o9eae01, :,

Having discontinued business at Dillon and re.
moved therefrom, have transferred all accounts
due me to Sands h Royce, Of Butte City. who are
hereby authorised to receipt for the same All per.
indebted to will please make PROMPT settle.
r,ent with them. j. r. BOYCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

Should YOU want to purchase II 7varyaxfcd NEE
schau,n or hr,ar pipe, don't fail to cali and get o,
cost price. SELwAf BROS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

car load of those celebrated Abbott Buxgies
have Just arrived. We sell yau elegant bug.
", with steel bowed top, from Siss to $aso.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

All Winter Goods will bc offered at cost for the
aext three weeks, consisting Of Hats, floods, Nit.
tens, Stockings, Shxwls, and Nonparcil vclveteen
Mus. NJ. A. DiNGLxY.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
CHAMPION MACHINES.

Our first car load Of Champion machines arrived
this week. Call and examine the new Light
Champion Cord hinder and the Front
Cut Champion Mower now On exhibition nj
our establishment. SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.