davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

Before going to the Circus drop in at the Dillon
Furniture Company's store room, and get an idea
of what is be found done and there in the future
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill
Ion. Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end
ing the a4t, d.v OF Iuy, 1883, which if not Gale.
for in 90 dav> will b. sent to the Dead Letter OH.
Brown. TN Harris, u
Ru.dicc, Ellen Moose, II
Clark, \ Toy, John
Davis, a \ Van Duclco. 1 +.
Gelhert, John Wilson. &
liutcr, l.
Persons calm. tor any OF the ni,oNc trttrr> y :
pleas. >.,I 'tdHrrtl>Cd.
lGll\ I. VOC. T. -
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
For SALE!

will have for sale on July 18TH, 18th and 2stf
four or five span of horses, broke to work, that viii
average l,1oo to ,aoo pounds at Marlows stable ir
Dillon. Parties wishing good serviceable horses
would do well to cali and see them.
JAMES O'NEII..
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

The Pianos and Organs which were ordered
from the factory by 6. w. Jackson for Dillon, will
arrive in few days, and will be on exhibition at
the Postofice. Don't fail to see them.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

Go down to the Kirkpatrick brick block and see
| some of the hobbies: designs in Furniture eve,
brought 10 Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
FOR 0ALm.

A fine, blooded bull. Can be seen at John Il. Sci.
ways ranch. For particulars call on or address,
J. E. MORSE, Dillon, Mont
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
ELlEL'S LOCALS.

Ladies' Shoes
never oetore has SO fine line Of ladies' shoes
been shown in Dillon as is now offered a. El;aI,s
We carry the celebrated Selz, Schwab & ca. ord
Henderson brands in French and Curaco kid and
goat. '>'
Gents Wear,
The finest grades Of Wool and Lise Underwear
can be found at Eiel's.
Summer Wraps.
Summer wraps at your own prices.
WANTED.
by an experienced man who has a fine range. A
band OF cattle on shares. Inquire at this Office,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

Look out for the booming advertisement of the
Dillon Furniture Company in the next TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

VIENNA BREAD, FRENCH TWIST,
Rye, and Graham bread kept constantly on hand al
the Dillon Bakery. Special orders PROMPTLY at
tended to.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
ENLARGED PICTURES.

with M %'efs OF fine art in portraiture will he pleased
|C Ma.s e work being supplied in this line bv Mr.. F.
excelsn, whose reputation for furnishing most
throuahs pictures is thoroughly established
''usAout the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
SCREEN DOORS Is WINDOWS

lust received an assortment of Screen Doors and
windows Of all sizes. Cali and examine, at Hay.
wards carpenter shop, first door north OF Dillon
Pavilion.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
For Rent.
OATS WANTED.

A nice room to rent, furnished or unfurnished.
Inquire Of G. H. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

The Dillon Furniture Company will receive sew
efa car loads Of Furniture Of every description be
tween now and August 1st.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
Wheat Famine Ended.

Isaac l.. Lyon has just received large quantity
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on approved security. Apply te
rat SHENoN, Bannack, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
BORN.

MCINTOSH. At Bannack. Mont'na. july Goth
,SSs 20 Mr.. anl Mrs. W. T. McIn,osh, i son.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
= . Al
~'''v Fer Ton. Carloads, o. Per Ton.
Sebree, Ferris 4 White Co.
FOR 0AIaM

Metl;, -. sno and Parlor Set. Inquire Of Mrs. J. C.
'>A'"' AZ the Corinne Hotel, Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
So@, SAIsn.

Pckma,,Ts Aouse' barn and two lots. adonin DR..
Thomson, '''a"''e on the premises, of c. l..
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

For which we will pay the highest CASH price.
Call and see us. CROW T. SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
NoYsI0. !.

having sold out the Dillon Branch of our L,,n,-
ss business, we are anxious to close up all out
ss sIu'ag accounts, either by cash or note at the
.auess possible date. Statements will be sent ou
as. ~ having accounts on our books, and parties
Ns0'eo 10 us will please make prompt payment.
MONTANA LUMBER AND PRODUCE Co
~ uozen Ward l. Payne's solid neck sheep
"'A's Just received by T. ". Poindexter.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
n0CKS! CLOCKS! CLOCKS !

t,f car r.load just received from the factory OF
II. celebrated Seth Thomas manufacture and vii!
=. .o1 At bottom prices. Call and see tor YOURSELF
o' 'o'~ MRS. l.. KUPFER.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
sewing Machine Repairing,

p,.;ns sose who have sewing machines that need re
'N''ag' call on John P. Zals,nan,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
Ioe Cream

Every afternoon and evening at the DILLON BAk
ERY. Special Aavors made to order.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
HALLIDAY & GO.

0A66uOUs
SELL THE FOLLOWING owl IMPORTED
GOODS:
BRANDIES.
lac Hennesy 4 Co. +~ cognae.
- r. Martell &C
EMtelleau 6ls {.
Molinter fills -
Paul Durant 4 Go.
c1AREr and sAUrERNEs.
Cruise and Fills, Freres.
stjulicn, p,nnts and quarts
Medoc, :. !" "
e. a:ut nS Sapternes, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
co,s Pale, Ross's Belfast Ginger,
Bass Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
itch and Scotch Whistles; Jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
=, ,,,n.n-El Porvenir, La Carolina and FL
na.sdor: Also full line Of Domestic Wlnes' Liz
uoss and Cigars.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
n. M. Osborne & Co. Dillon Agent,

Geo. H. Savage is still agent for the D. NJ. o.
horne 4 Co.'s Mowers and Self Binders; the stand
ard machines Of the world. A full stock Of wir'
txine and extras kept on hand.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

For sale in any quantity.
~. cUS1CK & CO.
Spring Wagons and Buggies!
THREE car loads Just received.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
CASH
Paid for Hides and Pelts.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
full line of Confectionery just opened
up In Post0fiice building.
For Ren.t.
House to rent. Inquire of E. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

10 to the New Fruit Store in Postofice
building for all kinds of Green Fruits, kept
byJ. R. HOLDEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

a car load soon to arrive at SEBREE, FERRIS
White Co.'s.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25

RALED HAY, WHEAT AND OATS
For sale. SnO" q oNAhAD'
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
MILLER BUGGIES.

House to rent. Inquire of E. Coffin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18
TRAINING EsQuIMAu DOGS.

How They Become Good Workers, and
How They Arc Driven to sledges.
As the Esquimaus must sometimes be
babies, so the dogs must at some time
be puppies, and the puppies are allowed
inside the igloo on the bed, where they
are the favorite playthingS of the young
heir. His mother makes him number
OF doll dog-harnesses for the puppies,
fixes HIM up dog-whip almost like his
fathers, and then he amuses himself
harnessing them, hitching them to a
hatchet, the water-bucket. or any object
that is at hand, and driving them around
in the igloo and storm igloo, or out-of-
doors, when the weather is very pleas
ant.
As soon as the puppies get a little
bigger, the larger boys take them in
hand, and by the time they are old
enough to be used for work in the
sledges, they are almost well-trained
dogs.
And so with the little Esquimau him
self; when he is q young man, he is
good dog-driver. and knows how to
manage a sledge under all circum-
stances. This is the hardest thing that
an Esquimau has to learn. / have
known white men to equal them in
rowing in their little sea'-skin canoes; l
have seen white men build good igioos;
but have never seen white man who
was good dog-driver; and the Es-
quimau told me that they had never
had seen such an one, either. When
they drive their dogs, 1t is in the shape
Of letter V, the foremost dog being at
the converging point, and the harness.
traces running back in V-shapes, to the
sledge. The forward dog is called the
"leader," or ''chief," and, in trading
dogs, "leader" is worth two good fol-
lowers, or ordinary workers. The Es-
quimau dog-drlver manages the leader
wholly by the voice. making him stop,
90 ahead, to the right or to the left, as
he may speak to him; and as he acts,
so do the others, who soon learn to
watch him closely and strangest of all,
to obey him even after they are unhar-
messed. although "the leader" may not
be one. of the largest and strongest dogs
in the team Lieutenant Frederick
Schwdtkd, in ST. Nicholas. .-. w..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18

evidenced by the numerous treaties ne
gotiated with foreign Nations. The
real value of Mr.. Frelinghuysen's ser.
vices in this connection, however, will
never be fully known because of the
change of Administration now about to
take place.
Mr.. Brewster will return to Philadel-
phia and the practice of law. 1t will be
said that it was rather unfortunate for
the Government that it had so impor-
tant legal matter on hand as the Star
Route cases when Mr.. Brewster became
Attorney General. But this fact can
hardly be charged to Mr.. Brewster as q
personal or professional fault.
Mr.. Lincoln, after u reasonable rcst,
will return to the practice of law in
Chicago. He is reported TO have said that
he twill lay down the portfolio of War
without single regret" and it may
truly be said of him that no regret will
be found anywhere for his having been
given the portfolio Of War. BY his
public service and conduct he has hon
ored himself, his country and the great
name of his father. We shall be much
disappointed If the name of Robert T..
Lincoln does not again appear prom
inently before the people of America.
Secretary Chandler is not known to
have made any definite plans for the
future. So far as we can see the Ameri-
can navy has not suffered at the hands
Of Mr., Chandler This may partly be
accounted for, perhaps, by the fact that
previous to Mr.. Chandler's administers
ton the American navy had reached a
condition in which it was insensible to
suffering. 't
Mr.. Hatton is also undetermined as
to his future occupation. He may re-
turn to journalism, or, as il is reported,
he may accept position with the Bur.
lington & Quincy railway. Cleveland
| Herald
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18

She looked up when they questioned
her, though her face was white with
pain. oga !1 D
II slipped and fell on the ice," she
explained, "and I'm afraid I've broken
my leg, for it is all twisted under me,
and can't move 1t or get up. | live in
the village. That's my fathers car
penter shop where you see the sign. /
could see il all the time, and yet was
afraid I'd freeze here before any one
saw me. Oh, dear! it doesn't seem as
if l could lie here while you go for my
father.n
"Why, you needn't" began Rob, but
the girl shook her head.
II can't walk step, and you two
are not strong enough to carry me all
the way. You'd let me fall, or you'd
have to keep stopping to rest; and put
ting me down and taking me up again
would almost kill me-"
"Oh, but Wen only lift you into this
chair, just as carefully as we can, and
then we can carry you easy enough, !"
said viii. r.
And in that way the poor girl was
borne safely home, and the children
fingered long enough to bring the sur
geOn and hear his verdict that young
bones don't much mind being broken,
and she will soon be about again as well
as ever" .H. ~
"But l don't see how you happened
to have a chair so handy" said her
father to the boys. And when they ex-
planned that they were using 1t for a
sled he added, with a significant nod Of
his head: your sled, was itP Well, l
shall be surprised if my shop does not
turn You out a better sled than that,
just by the way of thanks for your kind
ness.
"But then, wasn't it good that it was
only the old chair that we had to-day?"
asked little But Then, as she told the
story to Aunt Barbara at home. "Oh,
aunty, / had the incest kind of timer'
~ believe you did," answered Aunt
Barbara, smiling, ''for brave, sunny
spirit that never frets over what it has
not. but always makes the best of what
it has, where it is, is sure to have good
times. 1t does not need to wait for
them to come, is has factory for
making them. "-Kate w. Hamilton, in
S. S. Gem.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18
A sLEEPlNe.cAR JOKE.
How the Porter Got Even with Mischief
Loving Woman.

It happened in sleeping-car, but
when or where doth not, for obvious
reasons, transpire here. A lady who
was travelling with her little daughter
had occasion TO call the porter for some
needed service by means Of the electric
bell, with which convenience the car
was furni shed. The child saw how II
was dDne, and presently she slyly
pressed the button, causing the porter
TO appear with respectful query as to
what was wanted.
81 didn't ring" said the woman, "it
wac my little Lizzie"
The porter withdrew, but IL was not
long before he was again summoned
and again received the explanation that
Little Lizzie" had rung the bell. This
was repeated n number OF times, and
the woman thought IL a fine joke, but
the porter began TO look tired. At last
the mother. wished something and
pressed the bell-button. No porter
came. Again, and with more force, she
pressed the knob, but there was no re-
sponse, and she was finally obliged to
90 in search of the man and give her
orders herself BY the time the porter
had brought the needed article she had
grown very indignant, and proceeded
TO reproye him with severity.
"Why did you not come whep l rang
the bell''' she demanded.
''Did you ring the bell, ma'am"
sOf onuraa 4 did over and 0var
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18
THE RETIRED AOMlNIsTRATIon.
A Few words OF Commendation concern
ivj Ing Mr.. Arthur and His Advisers.

A Few Words OF Commendation Concern
i"J Ing Mr.. Arthur and His Advisers.
- Mr.. Arthur, it Is stated, will take o
few months rest from all care and then
will quietly resume the practice of law
In New York. He took his seat as
President under the most painful cir
cumstances- es-circumstances which must,
indeed, have been specially painful to
him. But whatever may be said OF
Vice-President Arthur it must be adj
mitted that President Arthur has given
tho country a quiet, peaceful and re-
spectacle Administration. In all things,
however, he has exerted q negative in
fuence, and because Of this we imagine
that he will not be long remembered.
While his good works may be few, his
bad ones are still less. Being hand
some man, his pictures will always at
tract some, attention among tho list Of
ex-Presidents.
Secretary McCulloch will 60 back to
his Maryland farm, where he proposes
to spend the remainder Of his days in
study and repose. AS he reposes he can
reflect that for man who held high
station but briefly he has made his name
well-known. The one opportunity Of
fered him TO write the message OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury was accepted
for all ID was worth. . .lI.
Secretary Teller will again return to
the Senate. He may or may not con-
gratulate himself upon his return TO that
body. IL Is reported that the Demo-
cras propose TO make n very rigid In
yesti8ation into the accounts Of the Sec
retary Of the Interior, over which Mr..
Teller now has charge. II everything
proves straight and proper Mr.. Teller
will be glad that he Is in handy posi-
ton to receive the congratulation
Of his friends. II everything does not
prove straight and proper in the Interior
Department, why, Mr.. Teller's prom
inence will be simply awkward, that's
oil. But we have considerable faith In
both Mr.. Teller and his accounts.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen will temporarily,
at least, go back to his New Jersey
home, but It Is stated that In spite Of
his age he has strong ambition to return
to the Senate. Mr.. Frelinghuysen has
been very active Secretary Of State as
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18

"A Washington Judge has decided
that a puppy becomes dog when he Is
one year old.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
eRowN.uP LAND.


"Good.mSorr99w good'morrow my bright
Now what may your trouble be9'
Good-morrow," he answered me, sober and
sad;
"Here is trouble enough for me:
Say, which Is the road to Grown-up Land
The shortest, kind stranger, pray?
For these guideboards all point with q diff
ferent hand,
In dreadfully puzzllng way.
This says: BY the Town of Saving Cent;
Another: Just follow your Natural Bent;
This points TO the Road OF Wisely Giving;
And that to tho Turnpike of Truly Living;
A NTH struggles OIL hero TO Leap-frog
And a sixth climbs the hlll-slope of High
Renown.
These lead to tho By-ways of Bat and Ball,
And the Highways Of Courage and Know 1t
And there are the Crossroads of Play and
Fun,
And the Postroads of Duty and Things
Well Done.
Good Gracious! How can boy understand
Which way is the shortest to Grown-up
LandY'
{" Don't fret, my lad, for the roads, you see
Have been Travelled by many like you and
And though each road has a different name,
To Grownup Land they all of them came.
And hour by hour, my boy, you'll fnd
That little by little. they drop behind:
TIL, almost before you know II, you stand
On the breezy submits OF Grown'up Landr'
II.
Good-morrow, my lassie, with face so sweet,
Now whittier away with your flying feetY'
"Good-morrow," she answered, with wave OF
hand,
"I am OF In hurry.to Grown-up Land.
But wish you would show me the shortest
way,
For. these gulde-boards, I'm certain, win
lead me astray
Just thinkl One says: 'Tis a Stitch in
Time;
And another: Through Smiles and Toarsi
This says II is only: by Uphill Work;
And that: BY tho Flight of Years.
Another says, Play; and another, Books;
And anOther Just Dance and Sing,
And this one says. Help; and tnat one,
And this: Care in the Littlest Thing.
o, the roads are SO manyl Who can under
stand
Which way is the shortest to Grown.up
LandY'
"Don't worry, my lassle, with eyes so blue,
For whichever the road that Is travelled by
| you
II will carry you forward until you stand
On the sunllt hill.tops Of Grown.up Land.
And lassle and lad
Ran OIL In glee,
Without so much
| As "Good-day" to me.
| And In Grown-up Land,
| Whatever their way,
| They will meet together
on Big Folks Day.
| Jennie II. T. DoiCe, ti 50. Ntcholda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
C0r,t;cnspt. I.ncaiS.

Street lamps Will be lighted at 6:IO PM and
extinguis!:cd at 100 am
Officers were yesterday elected for the enSu-
ing year by the :. :. II. c., a. follows: Edward
ident; Henry Ge1Z, CORES bonding and record
ing secretary: Herman Schreiner, financial SET
rotary: Aug G. Hcrrn,ame, treasurer; William
e. Eber. Sergeant-at-arnS.
The dancing academy of Mrs Flora &. Den
nison. ut the National Rifles Hall, q. bet. 9iI
and 10th. n. w, was rcupcncd on last Saturday
with large ATTENDANCE.
AT the meeting -! - Patrick : temperance
society last night. an lnjcTc~jin-, musical and
literary entertainment WAS @.Ven- Addresses
McNerhany. Tne society is preparing Tor a
public entertainment
A revival Is In progress at Fletcher VI. T.
Church corner New York avenue and 18th street
northwest
In the Criminal Court to-day Nellie Robinson
found guilty of petit larceny this morning and
sentenced to- thirty days "a Jail.
magnificent collection of Turkish carpets
and rugs are now on exhibition ut the auction
rooms of Thomas Bowling. Read his adver-
ESement in Auction column.
The case of Chas. Wormcy, charged with
stealing a gun, WAS continued in the Police
Court to-day.
Edward johnson and Daniel Braxton, young
colOred men, were before Judge smell to-day To
answer tor being in John Maguire'S watermelon
patch. Their answer was not satisfactory, and
they Were ::ned 50 each.
An alarm was turned in this morning for a
nre IN house No. 81; N street northwest, Occu-
pied by John Oysterman. 1t was eXtinguished
after damage to amount of 500.
this evening by the Ladies' Golden Leaf club,
No. i, Mrs Eliza Carter president, at an oyster
supper at CarSOn'S hotel The cadets will form
at their arInory at O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
Affairs i'm West Washinxtou.

FRACTURED HER KNEE JoINr.-Mrs. Fannie
NJ. iiette, Who resides at No. 1910 Jefferson
street, aud who has been a cripple most Of her
ilie,supped and fell down single step this morn
ing ana fractured her Lett knee. DIR. Suter was
SUNNI nsd and rendered surgical aid.
IHE FUNERAL of Mrs. G. w. Miburn took
fiacs -hC ai:srnoon at o'clock rom her late
reSidence. Inc following gentlemen acted Us
paE-oearsrs: +. Turken.un, C. II. Demar James
ShaaAs, William a. Hutchins, X. Young and I.
fbremmeI mann. Rev. l.. w. Bates ofiiciated.
PLAfING SWEAT" = Yesterday morning
Omcer y. Fisher pounced upon gang of young
white Boys wniIe playing Sweat in the rear OF
tEe i1wer market. Walter Donaldson, 10 years
oI age, was arrested aud the sweat cloth, dice
ana 81 40 la small change was captured.
CANALT TRADE During September 442 boats.
carrying liza tons of coal, cleared from
Cumberiand N the canal. The revenue was
nearly $1,000
GRAM REcEIPTs.-Canal boat Seneca arrived
Win oo0 bushels Of corn and !, 800 bushels Of
IEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
At A. M.-Great Falls, temperature. 90: con-
o.. 1itioo, ~: Receiving reservoir, temperature,
% eonaition ut north connection, q; south
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
herature, 6S; condition at infiuent gatehOuse
~; condition Mt eff1uent gatehOuse. IA. High
.ides In the river to-day at 1887 am and 4:25
D. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-05
+ 4 4 3 $'f 3 # f f. = :.
ILL A ODD III EEE ssSs

Ladies'. Children's and Infants English French
and American Underwear In Merino Cashmere and
SILK inspection Is asked OF the improved shape e
the American Hosiery Company's Underwear Tn.
pants fit To the limbs. like stockings aud t-ing full
regular made comfortable a. We'll as neat IN an
TO children the hose fixing the drawers without
creasing.
a. CENTS
The 44c. "Pxlais ROYAL Mcrno Underwear n,r
ladies come In all sizes from % 10 40 inch Improve
shape aud well finished.
The Csc Ladies' Underwear Is three parts wool.
with twice its durability. Equal to Ysc quality of our
competitors.
es CENTS
The Csc. "Palais ROYAL" Scarlet Wool Me,IIca,cd
pearl buttons sizes. - TO 80 inch.
The sl;25 Fleeced Wool Underwear for ladies IL
by physicians for rheumatism, etc.
The Sl.15 "Palais Royal aides Lambs Wool
Underwear 10 especially manufa tured 80 as not to
irritate the skin OF the most sensitive
S23s
The g. rs "Palais Royal" Cashmere Underwear In
irh, w',S and yet very warm color. scarlet and
requested
The S33e SkNests and Bodices cut M 20 M like
jersey, the elasticity of the silk permitting AZ tolors
FINK, blue And cream pretty, cheap and best quality
INFANTs.
Infants well chiidren's Underwear In all
materials and sizes. Something new. and what will
be popular Ribbed Shirts Of fine cshmer. fur tl.
little ones. Ask to them