davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
PERSONAL.

Amede Bessette, Of Bannack, put ina
day In town.
John Forester and bride have arrived
from Salt Lake.
Major Reed, an old.timcr and stage man.
is back to Montana.
General H. s. Howell went to the So
cial City on Thursday.
]. R. Conway, promising youth Of Vir-
gin'a City, was in town.
Lou C. Fyhrie made an extended trip
through Eastern Idaho.
r. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell, Of Ruby
Valley, paid Dillon visit.
Robt. Kirkpatrick, Of Rattlesnake, has
returned from trip to the Gulf States.
J.C. Keppler, the popular Postmaster ct
Glendale, interviewed his Dillon friends.
Johnnie Baker, ex.otficio devil Of the
Mudisouiau, ornamented our den for II few
minutes.
Hon. Martin Barrett, returning from
Helena, went to Horse Prairie on Tuesday
evening.
n. NJ. White, druggist, has arrived from
Salmon City, and will open new drug
store soon.
Hon. Jay Well returned to the bosom OF
his constituents, none the worse for Ieyi>-
lativc wear.
Hon. Samuel Word, returning from
Washington, passed through Dillon on
Wednesday for Butte.
James Mauldin, OF Nil!owburn Ranch,
has got home from Il visit to New Orleans
| and the Western States.
+. NJ. Bloomer, wife aud chidrcn,la,cl Of
Eagle Rock, have arrived, and will make
! Dillon their future home.
Hon. James NJ. Page passed through
town, en- route for his home at Twin
Bridges, Madison county.
James Partet, lately mine superintendent
of the Hecla Company, is now superinten-
dent Of the Empress Con. Mining Co.. a,
Ironton. Colo.
| Col. Galloway, Hon. W. W. Morris, Mrs
Morris and children arrived from Helena
on Thursday, and went to their Virginia
| City home on Friday.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
DILLON POsTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
north arrives daily at S:a5 p. m The mail tor
~. above points closes at O'Clock p. m.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at 7:lo o.
clock a. IN. The mail for the above places closes
at O'Clock p. m.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
at 7:so O'Clock p. IN. daily. and departs ut 7;so
o'clock a. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argcnta arrives ut $40
n. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
departs at 7:3o a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS.
Office hours-on SUNDAYS from a. III. until Il m.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
JOHN T. YOE. p. NJ
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
PAVILION sPECIALTIES,

NurFc O oeautv, line OF grace
See the pretty maden's face;
For the first time she does don.
For the first time stands upon
Rinkle, rinke, little Wheel
Fastened to her toe and heel
ROLLER SKArE.-The roller skate is 4
wayward little quadruped. 1t is as frolic.
some and more innnocent-looking than
little lamb-but for interfering with ones
upright attitude in a community it is per-
haps the best machine that has been in
vented by man.-BM N.rc.
Last Saturday nights exhibition at the
Pavilion consisted Of a three mile contest
between Frank Parke and Fred Cox tor
chance in the final heat for the Pavilion
gold medal, and was won BY Cox by half
lap. This was followed BY one mile
race backwards between Messrs. Nuckolls
and Baker. Nuckolls represented the Dill!
Ion TRIBUNE, and T,ker the Madis0nian.
OF course, the TRIBUNE came out frs! best,
but it is due Johnnie Baker to say that he
skated under great disadvantages, which
can easily be re,nediei in the future.
On Wednesday night the final heat for
the Pavilion gold medal came off. Fred
Cox and George Crowell contested The
rink was crowded, and our sporting re-
porter says that a few greenbacks and cast
iron dollars changed hands. Crowell won
the prize, and now Crowell is champion.
Tonight, Saturday, the special attrac-
ton will be "tug.ofwar." In this eigh-
teen huskies will tug. No swearing or
demonstrations Of profanity will be allow
edduring the contest. Nuckolls will shove
the implements backwards against the field
cowboys, dudes, foreigners, all included.
The programme for this evening is invit-
ing. Take some.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
JUST RECEIVED.

Flying Dutchman Sulkv Flows,
Cassidy Sulky Plows,
Oliver Chilled Flows.
Moline Clipper Steel Flows,
Grain Drills, Broadcast Seedcrs, IIarrows Shovel
Plows, Wagons, Harness, and Agricultural Goods
Of all kinds-the largest and choicest stock ever
skipped to this secton-ust received, and will be
sold lower than before. Everything new,
bright and direct from the factory, and of the latest
and most improved patterns.
Look out tor the new Improved Champion Cord
Binder and the Improved Front Cut Champion
Light Mower, of which will have heavy stock
in short time. Also, the new Tiger. lIollincs.
worth Self. Dumping Hay Rake.
Iron and Steel Horse Shoes and heavy Hardware
and Miners Supplies Of ali kinds.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The knights Of the paint pot are getting
their work in nowadays. Paint helps a
woman to look beautiful, and paint makes
an old house look new.
The TRIBUNE steam job presses are pre-
pared to roll out job work of every descrip-
ton on the shortest notice, and at prices
low down and satisfactory.
Lords Hotel, at Red Rock, is the place
to stop at when taking the coaches for
Eastern Idaho. At the hotel will be found
comfortable quarters for transient guests.
Leonard Eliel, who is now absent max
ing spring and summer purchases for his
house, is supplying the New York store
with the finest selection Of goods ever
opened in Southern Montana.
Economic members Of the late Legisla.
tui are recipients Of plenty Of censure-
cussing would be the correct word. 1t
don't cost anything to swear unless one is
tried for profanity and found guilty.
At the inauguration ball In Washington
Mrs. Martin Maginnis wore white satin,
with trimmings Of gold, thread embroidery
and point lacc.-Ewhangr. And yet we
are told that tour Martin" is very poor
man.
The masquerade ball ON the evening Of
St. Patrick's Day, at Bannack, was attend
ed by thirty couples. Our religious re-
porter was unable to attend, but we are told
that the performers enjoyed themselves
immensely.
( Postmaster zoe has removed the Dillon
Postoffice to the old Eliel store.room,
which has been fitted up in postoffice
shape. In the new quarters Uncle Sam
uel's servants wait on the people in an
obliging manner.
The law shops have been busy during
the expiring week. The manufacture Of
attachments has kept the heavy and light
weight legal luminaries busy. That which
is pecuniary medicine to lawyer is death
to Christian citizen.
The Dillon Public Schools will close on
the 18th of April--four weeks from yester-
day, Friday. BY that time the money col
lectcd for the purpose OF teaching the
Young ideas how to shoot will be absorbed
OR exhausted, which is nominallv the
same thing.
| Sheriff Shores, Of Gunnison, Colorado
got back with his prisoner, Masterson, ali
right. The Sheriff writes that the next
dav the wife of Masterson pulled into Gun
nison from Montana. She was arrested on
the same charge as her husband-forgery
and lodged in Jail.
An escaped squaw created some excite
ment last Sunday. 1t appeared that the
red girl had tumbled in love with white
fellow, and wanted to stay with her Boston
man. A band Of bucks ran her into the
cellar Of a citizen, where she took shelter
until the next morning, when the squaW
returned to her tribe, it IS hoped, wiser
and better red girl.
If you desire to keep posted on coming
and passing events in Southern Montana
buy a S. interest in the TRIBUNE. In thu
course of year you will get your money
back with double compound interest, which
it is lawful to take when you subscribe 70
the liveliest and newsiest paper published
in the Northern Mountains. No patcn
) .inards" or "outwards' sold ut the TRIH
U>E Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

When the blood is loaded with impurities
and moves ~laggishlv in the veins, an alter,
alive is needed, as this condition of the
vital fluid cannot last Ion. without serious
results. There is nothing better thar:
Ayers Sarsaparill;. to purify the blood, and
impart energy to the system.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
COAL

Consumers of Coal will please take notice that
am still the duly and only authorized agent OF the
"Unon Pacific Coal Company" for the sale o. their
Coal at this point. will soon have in full supply
of all kinds, which will be sold at the very lowest
cash price. Respectfully
DAVID LAMONT.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
FOR SALE.

Town property, consisting of three lots in Dillon
with five houses thereon, and accommodation tor
eight families; also barn tor six horses and nav
loft, and other outbuildings. This is hrst class
property to rent. Will sell for cash or stock In
auire of +. COFFIN, Dillon. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
HOUSE TO LET.
Inouire of T.. COFFIN, at Postoftice.
NOTICE.

For the next % days, the New York Store will
make the following reduction in prices:
Fancy dress goods reduced from 30 cts. to IS cts
g IS 5" I2H"
Corsets, 40 per cent discount.
Ladies' underwear, Is per cent. discount.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

Found-A Russia leather pockctbook. \ three.
compartment hook Silver mounted Contents
Two postage stamps and q drunmer's commercial
card. The owner will appear AMI make oath to his
property at the TRIBUNE nfice--,,p stairs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

Thomson T. Blven have just received carload
Cornn,eal, lsuckwhcat Flour, Graham Flour, Ky
Flour, Oatmeal and Cracked Wheat, which the.
offer ut low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

The old reliable Champion Force Feed
Seed Drill is what every r,nchman should have
to put grain where it is sure to grow.
]. Z. MORSE, Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
DRESS SUITS! DRESS SUITS:

The New York Store has the agency tor several
large Eastern Custom Tailoring Houses and IS
turning out all kinds Of business and dress saa.s
A thousand samples to choose from, and Il perfect
fit guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
POUND.

FouSp--A gentlen,an's Gold Sleeve Button
sclf.adjusting, and with a blood stone set. Tn
owner o5tain the same by applying at the Tim
CNE Office
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
Fob 0AIs0s

a number Of choice Fresh Dairy Cows.
JAMES NJ. PAGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
Dentistry.

DR.. Charles 6. Noble has returned from Glen.
dale and will remain ut Dillon until April e7th
prepared to attend 10 all patients who need his
vices.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
PHoT0GRAPH9

Citizens of Dillon and Glendale will please take
notice that will close my gallery IN Dlon on the
49, - March and on.n in Glendale On the Sth, for
TO-, d,vs only. Come ut once. as my STAY will lie
limited J. IL. n f.S"ii - Nr'S''
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

NOW IS THE TIME to have huggies painted
for spring and summer use.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

The Acme Harrow, hest implement in the worl
to get fall blowing into shape or to loosen up vor
meadow. J. L. MORSE, Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
For Rent.

A nice room to rent, furnished or unfinished.
Inquire of G. H. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

DR.. Chas. &. Noble has received 4 surgeon
Case and is now prepared to extract teeth with"''
main hv the use OF Nitrous Oxide Gas.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
NEW GOODS.

Chiidren's Fur and Scalskin Caps. i good as
sor,.ncnt; new Millinery Goods, and Christina.
Goods Of all kinds will be found ut MRs. l.. +
IfASsOS'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

Get your Seed Grain clean by using the Racin
Tanning Mill. j.. f. MORSE, Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
JUST ARRIVED

AT THE NEW YORK STORE
A full line Of California and Eastern clothing IN
dress, business and working suits; also line OF
Youths and hoys' cotng, to please the most f's-
tidious.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
MEMS SHOES.

The finest hand sewed shoes. in button, lace and
.yaiters can he obtained ut the Ne,y lork Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
OATS WANTED.

For which will pay the highest CASH price
Cal, and see me. Office with Dillon National Banl
". II. SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

If you want your fence painted, or anything else
to the highest order of decorative art call on IDOL
COMB & FREw, and get satisfaction.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY

Mrs. NJ. A. Dingley. at her millinery parlor or
Montana street. has just received splendid assert
,nent Of nice Fall and Winter Millinery Goods
The ladies of Dillon and vicinity respectful,
invited to call and examine the new stock.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

| The Chicago Screw Pulverizcr and Seedcr will
pillow, SOW and harrow all at Can put in from
eight ten acres per day, and ''do it up brown
| ]. 4. MORSE, Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

If YOU want your outside door nicely grained cal
-. HOLCOMB & FREW.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

Seed Wheat and Oats and Ealed Hay.
". II. SNlEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

49, HOICOMB e. FREW.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
AoR 0A6l1

Dwelling house, barn and two lots. adjoining i'r
Pickman's. Inquire on the premises, Of {. l.
Thomson.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
CASH

Paid tor Hides and Pelts.
SRBREE, PERKS 4 WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
FOR 0AIs1.

A heavy span Of Work Mules, or will exchange
for good span of driving horses.
I. L. LYON,
Assignee John w. Lowell Company.
For oo1es
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Utah f. Northern DivisiOn---Tenth District.
Standard or Mountain Times minutes faster than
old time.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

-r1RxND00 IsoCAL0.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-03-21

For sale.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09

MAJoR-GENERAL IRWIN Mcdowell,
died OH the night Of the 4th inst, at San
Francisco, at the age Of g. A native
of Columbus, o., he was educated in
France and at West Point, where he was
graduated in 1888. He served with
credit in Mexico, and was appointed
from Scotts staff to the command OF the
first Army of the Potomac. Against his
Judgment, and in obedience TO the popu-
lar clamor, he led his improvised force
of three months men TO Bull Run, to be
defeated after a fight by no means dis
creditable, and TO be the first victim Of
the authorities and the people. He bore
his undcscrved disgrace with soldierly
dignity and fortitude. III luck followed
him through his campaigns. In COM
mand of the First Corps he lost his first
pitched battle; he was lnjustly charged
with the responsibility for McClellan's
defeat before Richmond; and an acci-
dent prevented him from taking com
mand when Pope entered upon the Sc
cond Bull Run campaign. He never re-
entered the field, but administered vari-
Gus departments with discretion from
1884 till his retirement in 1882. In pri-
vate life he was blameless; he was the
firmest of friends and the most generous
and graceful of hosts. But the good
fairy Fortune was absent from his
| christening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09
Buried With Military Honors.

james johnson, member OF Robi nson
Post, No. 2, q. A. r.. Hazleton, died last
Saturday, after a prolonged illness. Post
Commander Captain j. L. Giles waited
upon the Revs. j ]. Crommisky and E. S.
Phillips, oI st. Gabriel's Catholic Church, 10
obtain permission Tor the Post to attend the
funeral attired in full uniform and conduct
the obsequies afterward rd according 10 the
Grand Army Of the Republic ritual. The
request was granted and the funeral took
place Monday afternoon. 1t was attend, d
by the IN embers OF the Robinson Post and a
large delegation OF William Lazarus Post,
Of Audenried, in full uniform. After the
liturgy Rev. E. s. Phillips. who officiated
preached an impressive and eloquent SER
mon. The members Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic are highly elated, as this is
the first instance on record in this State
where they have been permitted to exercise
the privilege of burying Catholic comrade
with the iull rites and honors other order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09

operates here, just outside tho entrance to
the Government building, the "Elite Dining
Hall" which is run on the European plan,
where you can get a substantial lunch for
two bits or a sumptuous dinner for several
dollars. 1t is, undoubtedly the 6ncst
place in the city and the best con.
Quoted. This lady has been doing heavy
business all the season, while dozen estab.
lishments near by haye had a poor run
The proprietor of Fenwick Hall, Saybrook
Point, Conn, has secured Mrs. Morehouse
for that famous summer hotel, where she
hopes TO meet all her old patrons and friend:
the coming summer. Her place here is the
dining headquarters OF the United State,
Commissioners aud many Of the leading
exhibitors. Merit deserves mention.
The warm weather has brought out liner
busters. palm leaf hats, Strawberries, u
cents box, mangoes 40 cents dozen, ,frest
pinenrplss 20 cents apiece, fans, parasols
young alliGstors, spring fever and stupidity
A few more days and this great show viii
be among the dead past.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09

haying patiently listened 10 their story, 4
will bear your case in mind. Everything
will be right after while. Only give us a
little time" "Yesi Whitney is a good fell
low, only little imperious. Experience
will make him good Cabinet officer. lie
hates oppressive naval officers and offensive
psrtisans, and will therefore become very
popular with the people. He and Post
master General Villas are alike in some par
ticulars. Both are ofvery nervous temper
ament. Endicot is somewhat of an enig-
ma. He is man Of few words and he
seems TO be surrounded by an air of mys.
terry. However, beisye he makes very
good Cabinet officer"
"Yesj l encountered Secretary Lamar and
found him very different man from what
he was when he occupied a seat on the
floor of the Senate. As a Senator be wat
uniformly courteous to all. As Secretary
of the Interior he is snappy and sometimes
gruff. This is especially the case when the
caller is place hunter. Aspirers for pub
lie honors stand in as much dread Of th,
Mississippian as the superstitious countr,
woman does of thunder and lightning. H
is strict disciplinariAn and holds his off
GERS to a strict accountability for their &C
tiens."
Society is as yet apparently unconsciou
| haN ka al 81 l.. H., 4,
expire, and plans are made and invitation
issued for events extending beyond tha ex
piration Of the Spring. Tho theatrical sea
sous are 10 be extended beyond the usua
time, and supplemented by a summer here
toiore unheard Of here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09

A FEW old fogies of town, who are al
ways dissatisfied unless they are allowed
TO control everything, are indulging in a
growl because of the proposed location
of the new post Office. The building in
which the newly appointed postmaster,
Mr.. James p. Smith, proposes to locate
the post Office was used for the purpose
for many years, with satisfaction to the
people, and is as near the center of the
borough, reckoning from the creek at
the Northwest to the Mahonlng on the
Southwest, as could possibly be obtained
hence, we deem the growl uncalled for,
and only the result of disappointed am
hition
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09

THE Methodist Preachers Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, adopted resolution
Monday protesting against the passage
of Senate Bill No. SO, proviving for the
submission to the verdict of jury the
question of the revocation of license for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in cases
where the party holding such license has
been guilty of violating the laws regu-
lating the liquor traffic. The following
were elected officers /: President, A. NJ.
Virgins Vice President, Rev. Hooper
jolly Secretary, Rev. A. G. Kynett ;
Treasurer, Rev. T. NJ. Griffith Busi-
ness Committee, Rev. G. w. Miller, d.
D., J. +. Meredith and j. II. V. Wood ;
Sabbath Committee, Revs. S. w. Kurtz,
Ii. Wheeler and r. A. Fernley Tenn
perance Committee, Revs. S. Irwin, j..
w. Sayers and c. NJ. Boswell.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09

On the subject of color-blindness, a
correspondent writes to the Pail Mail
Gazette: "a very large proportion of
the cases of so-called color-blindness is,
am convinced, due to ignorance, and,
in confirmation of this opinion, there is
the undoubted fact that it is rarely found
in examination of female candidates. If
color-blindness is an organic defect of
the visual apparatus, surely it ought to
exist in somewhere about the same ratio
in the male and female. / don't for a
moment deny the existence of genuine
or-blindness; but 1 do contend that
the genuine defect is a rare one. My
suggestion is that instruction in colors
and their names also form distinct
item in the curriculum of all elementary
schools -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09
Failing to Kill his Family, he Hanged


William Smith, aged 70 years, owned a
farm in Damascus Wayne county adjoining
which was email farm belonging to his
sou Charles. The son, needing money sold
his farm n few months ago against bis
fathers wishes, The old man began to
abuse his family after the sale Of the gone
farm. Last March he attacked his daughter
with an axe and almost killed her before
she was rescued from him He was arrested
and lodged in Honesdaleljail. Last week
he was TO be tried, but his daughter refused
To appear gainst him. lie was discharged
and returned home. He at once drove all
the members OF his family from the house,
threatening to kill the first one who return
ed. One OF his sons veutured to 20 back
toward evening and was greeted with a
pistol shot. The next day Smith was found
hanging dead oy bed cord from an apple
tree in his orchard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09
A Steel Rail MIN Rnrnnd.

Fire broke out in the steel rail mill Of Il q
LacBawanua Iron and Coal COMPANY
Scranton, shortly after ! o'clock Mouds y
morning II began in the engine room, bl I
its origin is a mystery. Ten minutes before
its discovery the room was visited by Il 9
night foreman, Martin Rifle, who found
everything in good order. When the hamcl
burst through the roof they carried with
them a shower Of blazing ouders, which q
brisk breeze scattered far and wide on the
Deighborng dwellings, which where only
saved from destruction by the efforts o.
scores Of men who WORKED on the roofs with
pals Of water passed to them by the crowds
below. In an hour the rail mill which was
| 235 feet long and 100 wide, was in ruin:
and ths splendid machinery damaged be,
yond repair. The rail shed was also
| destroyed and a portion of the blooming
mill was badly damaged. The excitement
was intense and while the FIRE lasted tn,
entire valley was brilliantly illuminated
| for miles.
The loss is estimated at $3.50. 900. TIL,
place was insured for $3.50 900, distributed
n nong the following companies Imperial
$4,000 Royal, $50, 900, and Liverpool anC
London and Globe, $4,000. 1t will tax,
three months to rebuild aAd equip III,
burned mill. Three hundred men who
employed in that department are thrown
idle, four hundred men in other parts of th,
works and three hundred men in the com
pany's mines, making about thousand il
| all.