davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
The Considerations.

In the selection of carpets and wall paper
variety and elegance of styles and low
prices are the considerations which COM
mand the attention of intelligent buyers,
and they are those which we present more
forcibly than any other house in Montana
No house can offer such advantages un'
less its extent of business enables 1t to pnr'
chase in quantities large enough TO secure
them. We have received our new stock,
and it includes some very choice patterns
which you will not find elsewhere in the
Territory. Correspondence solicited and
samples and quotations promptly sent.
SANDS & BOYCE, Butte, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
N1cHoL1A QDAHO) ITEMS.

Machinery for the smelter is arriving
daily.
Nicholia is going to have two-stack
smelter.
The smelter will be in running order by
the middle Of November.
The merchants of Nicholia have fine
lot Of goods on hand, and are doing agooo
business.
N;cholia is to have first-class butcher
shop. Beef cattle to be purchased in
Montana.
Farlin g. Staly, from Junction, Idaho,
will soon move into their large saloon
and billiard hall.
Strange faces are to be seen daily on the
streets. Strangers are coming from all
parts Of the country.
D. B. Whitlock, formerly of Salmon
CITY, Idaho, boards the company's hands,
He sets an excellent table
Parties from Salmon City, Idaho, have
bargained for Joe Little6eld's fine hotel
and saloon; consideration, $4,000.
Mrs. McRea has just moved into her
large and conmodious hotel and lodging
house. She is doing rushing business.
Superintendent Nichols is pushing the
work vigorously. Twenty-Five carpenters
can be seen daily at work on the tramway
The City Drug Store, owned by Mrs
K. C.. Dunlap, with DIR. Wolfe in atten
dance, presents fine appearance on MAR
street.
The contractors of the telephone line
between this place and Camas station on
the Utah and Northern railroad, expect Il
have it completed by the 18th of Septem
| Der.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
xtga1 4oGffs:
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory Of Montana in and for the
County of Beaverhead.
Ella Nixon, plaintiff, VS.. Stephen A. Nixon, de-
fendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Stephen A. Nixon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN an acton
brought against YOU by the above named pla'ntif IN
the District Court of the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory of Montana, in and for the county OF
Beaverhead, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the day OF
seryice) after the service on you OF this summons.
if served within this county; or, If served out OF
this county, but in this district within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to the
PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
this court dissolving the bonds OF natrimony now
existing between you and plaintiff, and granting to
naintf the care and custody of the minor child of
said marriage. ..
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply TO the court Tor the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
7 ~ I the District Court of the Second District
sA4 of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the county of Beaverhead, this 24th day
of August, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and e:ghty.fve.
R. L. DAVIS, Clerk.
Bv RoBT. T. WING, Deputy Clerk.
Campbell & Duffy, Att'ys for Plaintiff. 35-4w
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
DILLON POsTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and poin's
north arrives dailv at Sag p. m. The mail lot
the above points closes at O'Clock a. m:
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden ana all po'n.s
eon,h. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at ITO o.
clock a m. The mail for the above places closes
at S:45 O'Clock p. m.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
at 7:2o O'Clock p. m. daily, and departs at 7:3o
o'clock a. III. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives d. 81
p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and rr'oavs' Oh.
departs at 7:3o Il. m. on Tuesdays lh"i e""s' anu
Saturdays.
Office hours-on Sundays from a. IN. until IL m
On all other DAYS, during usual business hours.
No money order or registry business done AFTER
f O'Clock, p. IN. ,o,r x,orpN
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
eLEANlNGS FROM THE ROCKIES.

Ten deaths from diphtheria in Salt Lake
are credited to the month Of August.
The Knights Templars of Ogden are
making arrangements to organize CON-
,nandary there.
At Ogden, boys and girls under 10 years
of age will have to listen for the cur'ew
bell, which will ring at s O'Clock every
night.
George Hill, a youth Of 10 years OF age
fell from wagon loaded with grain on
Saturday last in Spanish Fork, Utah and
was instantly killed.
The new mill at the Quijotoa bonanza,
Arizona, started up on the 1st, and is run
ming twenty stamps, and is Of new pat
tern, built from NJ. P. Ross patent.
Placerville, California, has appointed
committee to make arrangements for the
erection Of a monument to James w. Mar
shall. the first discoverer of gold in that
state.
Orders have been issued by the U. +.
officials, directing all conductors to- carry
Cinnamon free west from Green River.
There were All brought into Evanston on
one train.
| Chief Justice Hays, at Albion, Idaho, on
the goth inst, decided that the election
law of that Territory was constitutional
and valid. This descision DISTINGUISHES
the Mormons.
The Denver Emancipation has
report from Pueblo that Jones Bros. 3
Pollard, of that county, have sold Their
, cattle and ranches to a syndicate of CAPT
. talists for sum aggregating in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. There are between
1000 and 5000 cattle in the herds, bu
whether the sale has been positively con
summated remains to be made known.
A prominent Mormon at Ogden, Utah
when asked by polygamous brother wha
: he thought Of the polygamy prosecutions
replied that in his opinion polygam.
!, and church rule would have to go, and tn
: sooner those who were trying to evade tn
, law realized the fact the better, becaus
the delay which the leaders were trying t
enforce would not weaken the purpose {
the Government in the least.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
Modern Architecture.

Mr.. w. w. Armitage, architectural
draughtsman, No. 4o2 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California, writes that hav-
ing very severe cough, which he found
it difficult to remove, he tried Red Star
Cough Cure, and after few doses was
completely cured. Encouraged by this
remarkable result, he gave it to the young
members of his family who were sick
from a like cause, and it produced similar
effect upon them. He recommends its use
in every household.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON, MONT.

Aut,ori,ed Canital. 5000, 600
Capital paid In. ........................ oO.vOu
Surplus and Profits. ......... So'VOo
DIRECTORS:
Howard SEBREE, President.
HENRY BURFE1ND, Vice President
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OHIO KLEMM, Asst Cashier.
GEO. L. SHoUP, HENRY kN1PPENBESG'
LEONARD EL1EL, JOHN c. BRENNER,
E. F. FERRIS.
Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits received
subject to check on demand. Interest allowed on
time deposits.
Principal Correspondents:
Chase National Bank, New York.
Continental Nationa. Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo i Co.. San Francisco ~
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those Of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles of types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
of lob work.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
~AEmCG O]

AN OR ABOUT. JUNE 1s- ~ hbrsnas y
~ colt; both hind feet white; nv propeM
The owner is requested to PRIV ;,,ouire.a..
charges and take the animal way ;lberts W
36-4ws NJ. E. MACkLlM' w.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12

By taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, many
poor sufferer who submits to the surgeons
knife because Of malignant sores and
scrofulous swellings, might be saved,
sound and whole. This will purge out the
corruptions which pollute the blood, and
BY which such complaints are originated
and fed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-12
MAR3Il10.

Salmon City, Idaho, on
Wednesday, August 9Th, 1855, by Rev. Q. w.
Mintzer, Mr.. A. 6. CleInow and Mrs. Belle Shoup,
all of Salmon City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
METAL POISON.

/ am q coppersmith by trade, and du-
ring q series OF years my arms being bare
when at work. have absorbed a wonderful
amount OF metal poison. Having scrofu-
lous tendency from my youth, the small
particles OF copper and brass would get into
the sores, and by this process the poison
was conveyed into my blood till my whole
system became infected. Twas treated with
the old remedies OF mercury and iodide po-
tassium. Salvation followed. my teeth are
all loose In my head, my digestive organs
deranged, and / have been helpless In bed
for over year with mercurial rheumatism.
My joints were all swollen, and l lost the
use Of my arms and legs and became help
less rs an infant
My sufferings became so intense that II
was impossible for me to rest. The doctors
advised me TO go to the city hospital for
treatment This could not bear. A friend,
who has proved q friend indeed, urged me
to try Swift's Specific. believing IL would
cure me. Others discouraged me, but | Sc
cured a few bottles, and have now taken
two dozen bottles. The first effect OF the
medicine was TO bring the poison TO the sur
face, and broke out all over In running
sores. They soon disappeared, and my skin
cleared on. My knees, which had become
twice their natural size, have resumed their
usual size, and are supple as OF yore. My
arms and hands are all right again, and can
use them without pain. The entire disease
has left all parts OF the body save two ulcers
on my wrists, which are healing rapidly.
am weak from long confinement. but
have the use OF all my limbs. This medicine
is bringing me out OF the greatest trial OF
my life. and cannot ind words sufficient
10 express my appreciation OF It's virtues
and the gratitude feel that ever heard
OF II. PETER 4. LOVE, Augusta, Ga,
January Q, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Personal.

Florence Marryatt has written forty
three novels.
Bishop William Taylor calls Liberia
"the garden spot Of West Africa"
Queen yictoria's bill for private tele-
grams during her two weeks stay at
Aix-les-Bains was sl,775.
Sarah B. Cooper, a cousin Of Colonel
lngersoll, is one Of the leading writers
for religious journals on the Pacific
coast.
Edmund Yates, in the London World,
says the EmperorS of Germany, Russia,
and Austria have never had any inten-
ton of meeting this year at Ischi.
Princess Beatrice's wedding will take
place from Osborne, in the parish
church Of Whippingham, on Thursday
July 23d. The affair will be as quiet
as is consistent with the rank and lami-
lies Of both contracting parties.
NJ. Amouroux, the celebrated Paris
ian Communist, is dead at the age of
forty-two. He was an ardent leader
and eloquent advocate Of the peculiar
ideas Of his school and led troubled
=, d troublesome life. He was several
tim. on trial for attacks on Govern
ment methods and was finally trans
ported t. New Caledonia for life.
Clara No iris was born in Montreal
thirty-fse years ago. Having lost her
father she became ballet girl in the
Cleveland Academy OF Music, in that
city, at fifteen to support her mother.
She rose so rapidly in her profession
that at nineteen she was leading lady in
one of the Cincinnati theatres. The
year following she was engaged at
Daly's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

A Girardville Pa special says /:
Eleven months ago Adam Mart, a vete-
ran Of the war, who was wounded at the
battle Of Bull Run, received through tho
pension agency at Washington 81, 200.
lie was unable to perform any kind of
labor, and Immediately invested several
hundred dollars in teas and coffees, which
be peddled about the neighboring towns.
The family consisted Of his wife and
six children, who were not satisfied to
leave uninvested the remainder Of the
money, which had been previously
placed upstairs in drawer. The old
soldier decided to buy Government
bonds, but on going to the drawer for
the money il was missing. The family
became frantic, and all efforts to find il
failed until this morning, when the old
man found the money neatly wrapped
IN in IN old pocket-book lying on the
rear doorstep Of bis house. The affair
creates great excitement, but who stole
the money and returned il aitcr an in
tervsl Of eleven months is a mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
"A. Bs0loTEIr PURE
RI h, 2. VA. l..
e. e. tAaE#Hssi$as;' =.
ssdP 1 ~ Il fkhs W. ~ as 8
FRO % ewvwsBBDgS BE- s1a sIiS
1ooS wST 3 DDb Pz zsas s:5
fno 2l-lyl
A BsoLuTELy PURE.
(no 21-iyl
T OOK FOR THE AMERICAN
CLOTHING COMPANY.

think for one moment. and then decide
whether II is better TO pay tailons big prices
10 have your CLOTHING made TO order or
get the same, TO ut as well, from US at HALF
THE MONEY. Think for one moment. and
then decide whether IL is better 70 purchase
commonly made clothing or procure one OF
our fine merchant-iailor made garments
for even less money than you can buy the
former. Think OF the above facts, and when
you have decided that by purchasing from
us you can save money and get better goods,
then LOOK OUT FOR No. e16 EAST MAIN
STREET next 10 Ramos 4 Noses, where
fine goods and the following low prices Will
open your eyes to the truth OF our asser-
tons:
$3.50 BOYS SAILOR SUITS. all wool. for
$3.50;
$3.50 BOYS SAILOR" SUITS. all wool, for
s2.75;
s425 BOYS SAILOR SUITS, all wool. for
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
TIP 1000 FEET.

DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
on the crest OF the Alleghcnies within the
famous Glade section. directly on the liue
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. No stage rides
or bus transfers.
All Limiied-Express trains stop.
With the new and unparalleled fast sche-
dule on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
these ,lovely twin resorts are. beyond all
comparison, the most adyantageously To-
Gated. both as to train service and sur
roundings OF any east OF the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast,
arrive at Deer Park for dinner. Leave
Washington after late dinner. arrive at
Deer Park for supper.
Return trains are equally favorable (:
Leave Deer Park after breakfast, arrive st
Washington for early dinner. Leave Deer
Park after dinner. arrive at Washington for
early supper. There IL also Night Express
each way, making triple daily trains each
way.
Baltimore and Ohio LirSited for Chicago
and the Northwest ria Deer Park and Oak
land: Leaves Washington Mt 10 A. NJ, ar
irving In Chicago next morning Mt s:55 A.
NJ: quicker than any other limited. Bal
tlmore and Ohio Limited for Cincinnati. st.
Louis, aud the Southwest. ria Deer Park
and Oakland Leaves Washington at $3.50
y. NJ, arrive at Cincinnati at 7:45 A. NJ,
four hours the quickest: st. Louis at $3.50
II. NJ, an hour the quickest.
Magnificent Trains Through without
change New Buffet. Sleeping, ParlOr, Fam
ily- Room. and Day Coaches.
Season opens JUNE 22D. No files, no
MOSQUITOES. no hay-fever. no malaria
Deer Park and Oakland-the one being
but six miles distant from the other with
most charming drives connecting them
Will he under the management OF Dir. W. j.
WALLER. who, in his two seasons man
agement OF Deer Park. made many enthu-
siastic friends OF the glorious resort among
southern people.
All communications should be addressed
10 W. j. WALKER, Queen-City Hotel,
Cumberland. Md. up to June 18th, aud
after that date either Deer Park or Oak
land Md.
Rates: $50, s75. and 500 per month. ac-
cordiBg 10 location. Diagrams OF floors and
rooms open at Baltimore and Ohio ticket
Offices 6l9 and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington. or can he had upon written
request to Nr. Walker or Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents.
The Baltimore and ohio Company has
spared no expense in rendering Deer PARK
and Oakland the leading mountain resort
of the East and for the season OF 1883 the
attractions will he OF character not NTH
erto equalied. and the cuisine OF both
houses unexcelled. The finest place fol
children in the land. my 16-tJe3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Bond.

The New York Herald is delighted
10 believe Inst Judge BOND has rem
dered decision requiring ell sorts Of
coupons--senuine and counterf.it--to
be taken in payment Of taxes. But
has he made any such absurd and out
rsgeous dscisions II he has, the State
ought at once 70 employ some lawyer
who has not declared to Herald re-
porter that the measures Of the late
Democratic Legislature ere unconstitu-
tional to take all such decisions up to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
70 be there reviewed. The Herald Of
course nanifests its ignorance q usual.
Read the following ridiculous state
nnt. That paper says:
IL is noteworthy that these rights
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

KILLED wIrH 4 sEycERAII.

t,ufsosv.,e Esdips sf Quarrel Heswee.
Fr,.ns.-rhe msrssrsr Arses'ed and L'aSe'
IN ystL
fspec,si telegram to tho Dispa'ch.l
TAsLRy's, VA, May H.-bass
mint while a party Of young people
were returning home from q farmhouse
in Stutkill Neck, several miles rom
Onsncock. where they had spent the
HOLIDAYS, William Rayfield aud Jonn
Young, aged nineteen and twenty-three
respectively, got into a quarrel about a
t,ifiinr matter. Rsyfeld drew his pistol,
but Young made him put it back IN
his pocket. Young then started OH,
when Rayfeld seized fence-raii and
dealt him deadly blow on the head,
fracturing the skull and inaicsing 'nlu.
ries from which the wounded man died
this morning. The murderer made no
attempt to escape, and was arrested to-
day and lodged in Accomack jail. He
wept profusely when arrested. and de-
clared that he did not intend to kill
Young. who was his friend and neigh
Dor. Much sympathy is felt for the
family of the murdered man, and more
sorrow than anger for his slayer. Ray
field is a first cousin to a man who was
tried here several years ago for killing
a man in a bar-room brawl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

SIN the nature Of the case, the revi-
sion Iof the tariff must be prudent, the
reform gradual; the spirit Of revision
just to the capital invested upon the
plighted faith Of a long-existing public
policy the genius Of reform the friend,
not the enemy, Of labor. 10 Courier
Journal.
II Mr.. WATTERsoN will use his
eyes he will soon see that Mr.. RAN
DALI and his friends were standing
upon that platform before he mounted
it. They ask nothing less, nothing
more, than Mr.. WATTERsoN asks and
comedies in the above paragraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

|,>,x rs ia fi|td ID
he United States caurts, and that 7heze
tribunals have the power aud the juris-
ticticn 10 protect them. Conpon-hoid-
ers have, therefore. only TO appeal 70
the Federal courts In case the State
courts shall show any disposition TO OPP
pose the law as declared by the United
States Supreme Court"
WIN the Herald please read the fol-
lowing extracts from the recent opinions
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
in Virginia cases. We quote from Mr..
Justice Matthew's opinion in the
case Of P1easants rs.. Greenhow the fol-
lowing unmistakable language
"As the sum or value in controversy
does not exceed five hundred dollars,
ne sua cannot be maintained as case
arising under the Constitution and laws
Of the United States, provided for in
the act Of March 8, 1875, chapter 1877,
statute 40.
And from the opinion Of the same
court in Garter rs. Creenhop as follows
"Tbe mode in which Congress has
legislated in aid Of the rights secured
by that clause Of the Constitution is
by providing for a review
on writs Of error to the State courts
in cases where they have failed properly
to give it effect, and by comforting ju-
risdiction upon the circuit courts by the
acts Of March 3, 1875, chapter 1877,
IL Stat, 40. Of all cases arising under
the Constitution and laws Of the United
States ~here the sum or raluc in dispute
erceeds flee hundred dollars. Congress
has prorided no other remedy for The
enforcement Of this right"
How do those authoritative opinions
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States tally with the Heraids twad-
die?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
bey d. Z. MiTTELD0RFER,
b27 EAST BROAD STREET.

SATTEENS-we show undoubtedly the
largest and prettiest line OF Satteens in
the city for Ice. yard. Retails every
where for Csc. We have Just received
some new styles that are very pretty.
DRESS GOODS In all the latest shades and
fabrics from l0c. yard to 81.
SATIN BERBER, SO Inches wide, for ACC,
regular price Use.
ALBATROSS. in black and colored. from
zoe. yard to Use.
NUNS WILLING in all shades at 20, rs.
and soc.
COTTON BROCADES-we have few
pieces Of COTTON BROCADE left ut Sc.
GINGHAMS-Just received beautiful line
OF DRESS GINGHAMS for 8. 10. and
coL0itED LACEs for trimming SAT
TEENS and GINGHAMS In BLUE,
BROWN. TAN, and GARNET, from loo.
yard up.
PARhSOLS-In this particular line we can
not be under sold. We have handsome
aud well-selected stock with styles pref
tier and pi ices lower than any house in
the city. A BEAUTIFUL COACHING
pARASOL, ANY COLOR fvf 81, Is also,
aPretty line Qi spr'hg and Hat tops lace
trimmed and sllk-lined, from sl.25 To
SIC. a call is all we ask
CUlTAINS-A full and complete asSort-
ment Of SkRIM and NOrTINGHAM
LACE FOR CURTAINS from l24c. u
yard 10 $3.50 window. Also. large
stock OF CORNICE POLES at very low
figures.
MATTINGS-An lot OF FRESH CAN
TON MATTlNGS just received from
l2l5c. yard up. Special prices by the
rOl.
COLLARS and CUFFS for ladies' gentlemen.
and children. from Sc up. Ladies' Striped
collars and cuffs I'm all colors from &c. up.
HOSiERI-A complete stock Of ladies' :.
geutlcmens, and chlldrens Hosiery at
priCch 10 suit the times.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL-CLOTHS from
pc. MP.
CORSETS al 35, 40 so. 90. 20. IS, s7H.
QOc 81. $3.50. si.75. and S2.25.
ID. & h. MlTrELDORFER.
my 24-Su Tu&Th 527east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28
Deadly Personal Encounters In West
Virginia.

Deadly Personal Encounters In West
Virginia.
A Wheeling wv. Va.) special says
At Newark, Wirtcounty, deadly fight
occurred Saturday between j. p. Buff
fington and August Keltean, farmers.
The battle between the two men is de-
scribed as being one OF the bloodiest
personal encounters ever heard Of in
this State, and was only terminated,
despite the fact that three or four friends
interiered, when Keltean had been
stabbed seven times, his head aud face
terribly beaten, and other wounds in
flictcd on him. Burlington during the
encounter had four ribs broken, his
skull fractured, and dozen minor cuts
and bruises on his person. Both men
are dying.
The trouble was occasioned by COW
belonging to Burlington breaking down
Keltean's garden fence. Burlington at
tackled Keltean first with clasp-knife,
and the other defended himself with
stones and club.
Another fight, in which one Of the
contestants was killed, is reported from
Sand Lick, Raleigh county. A number
Of men were returning from Methodist
quarterly meeting when a fight was
started over some church matter, in
which r. C. Galloway was killed with a
knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-28

DANGEROUs.-The architect of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette build
ing says
II considered the engine and boiler
room the most dangerous places, as du-
ring the hot weather the temperature
rose as high there as 1913 degrees.
This charged all parts Of moving ma
chiDery with electricity, and accumula-
ton of dust was liable to create an ex-
plac,op