davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
HALLIDAY & co.

HALLIDAY & co:
=, rHE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
BRANDIEs.
=, ,,ennesy & Co. 80 Cognae.
F. Martell 80
Eutelleau Ills -
No.! No',G1ss s,a ,',s & Co. -
c1AREr and sAUrERNEs.
,,r,,e and Fills, Fre,es: ...
s. Julien, p,nts and =: quarts
Meoos,
Malg.nh..
s. ST. aSsa aprternes. Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
.co,s Pale, Ross's Belfast Ginger,
Bass Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
G. II. Mumm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
a., and Scotch Whistles; jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
;, ,,,nan-El Porvenir. La Carolina and II
p" siso full line Of Domestic Wines, 1.iq'
ss and Cigars. ,,oooo,~o~~
,.,.s IN rent. Inquire OF +. CONN.
..,rn HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
0A-.' CROW l. SAIEAD.
Of sale. ..,ooc-.,o>.
c,,rles G. Noble, dentist, will he at his
g. n Dillon until October 5, when he
II he At the Madison House, Virginia
y, All interested please take notice.
- - -
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

have for sale four or FIVE span Of horses, broke
work, that will average HOO to 1900 pounds.
flaes wishing good serviceable horses would do
fltocal and see them at my ranch on Rattle.
aks Creek.
JAMES O'NEII..
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

buy None But the Best,
- car load of Mccormick Binding
ISAAC. l. LYON
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
For 001e3

have for sale four or five span Of horses, broke
work. that will average I,Ioo to l,7oo pounds.
lrdes wishing good serviceable horses would do
elo eall and see them at my ranch on Rattle
ake Creek
JAMES O'NEI1.
~>"~~'~-~1~~~~>-~'~''-~~>>-~
The next thirty days at
MRS. NJ. A. D1NGLEY's.
e>>~~~-~~~~~-~~~~-~~---~c~-
AUCTIONEER.
Farrell will conduct auction sales in all parts
the Territory.
.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
WANTED.
y N experienced man who has fine range, a
n'ot cattle on shares. Inquire ut this Office.
~~~~~~~->>---~~-->------
House to Rent,
auhe Of J. E. Morse.
"~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-~~
For Sale at a Great Bargain.
Secondhand Woods Irvine Binder.
IN sood repair. ISAAC l.. LYON.
"~~~---->~~~~~~~~~~~~
Buy None But the Best.
a car load of Mccormick Binding
VINE just arrived.
ISAAC. l. LYON
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>>~~~
IN. Osborne & Co. 8 Dillon Agent.
~" n: Savage is still agent for the d. NJ. Os.
~~co's Mowers and Self Binders; the stand.
.asn,nes Of the world. A full stock Of wire,
=" ana extras kept on hand.
~~~>~~~~~~>~~>~~
For Ront.
,a ".e room to rent, furnished or unturnishcd.
"4S''e OF G. II. Savage.
~---~~-~~~~~~---~~~~-~~
OATS WANTED.
All ~ WI. we will pay the highes, CASH price.
N 'ee MS CROW L. SMEAD.
!" a ane Of Confectionery just opened
rosto'''ce building.
n ~->~~~~~~-~>--~.--->->->~~>.,->
,,s,' Tue New Fruit Store in Postot,ice
lug Ior all kinds Of Green Fruits, kent
''R. HOLDEN. '
MONEY TO LOAN.
biz sueSo. "%n on approved security. Apply to
'''sSoS' Bannack. Montana,
"->"o~~---o~~-~--->-~---
'"s Machine Repairing.
hing c,l, "a'e sewing machines that need re.
0hyY 1u1
Foz SALE
lin, a, the Car;r rat,or Set Inquire ofMrs.J.C.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
WANTED.

.! IN experienced man who has a fine range, a
no Of cattle on shares. Inquire ut this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
Urn HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
0H CROW T. SAIEAD.

LINZ J !!
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

SUMMER MILLINERY SELLING AT COST
+ The next thirty days at
MRS. NJ. A. DINGLEY'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
OATS WANTED.

al, s ,as We vii! pay the highest CASH price.
1 see us. CROW t. SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

"~' osborne & Co. 8 Dillon Agent.
Ir :" a. savage is still agent for the ID. NJ. Os.
co''s Mowers and Self Binders; the stand
H.. 'sN,nes OF the world. A full stock of wire,
I" and extras kept on hand.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
AUCTIONEER.

:. Farrell will conduct auction sales in all parts
the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

secondhand Woods Irvine Binder.
P'm good repair. ISAAC L. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
House to Rent,

For Sale at a Great BARGAIN,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
For Rent.

,a" Se room to rent, furnished or unturnishcd.
'4S'Fe Of 6. II. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

liz Svrsa Loan on approved security. Apply to
S'tSoS' Rannack. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

Tin, at ,bs" . Farlor Set. Inquire ofMrs. J. C..
Crime Hotel, Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-26

Ina,.e New Fruit Store in Postotiice
n n .of all kinds Of Green Fruits. kept
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
OFFICERS CHANGED.
The New Collector of New York
Takes Charge,

New YORK, July 1.-Collector Robertson
this forenoon, delivered over to the new col
lector, Mr.. Hedden, the keys and books of
the custom house. There were only few
deputies and heads of departments present
when the ceremony was performed.
For the next hour the new collector was
busy swearing in his deputies according to
law, All of the old deputies will be retained
for the present Collector Robertson last
official act was the announcement of his dis
approval of the plan submitted to Commits
sioner of Navigation Jarvis Patten by the
collector. of customs at Eastport, Me-, rec
ommendlng the abolishment of two out of
the three of the usual papers now required
at that port. Mr.. Robertson will remain in
the custom house for a day or two until his
successor becomes acquainted with the
course Of business He will then resume
the practice of law
Silas W. Burt, the new naval officer, was
at his post this afternoon. There will be no
change in the personnel of his office for the
present Mr.. Beatie, the new surveyor, has
not put in an appearance as yet.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
In and Out Of AndersonvlIIe.

Mr.. Frank w. Smith, of Toledo, o., is the
railway secretary at that city of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and is the edi-
tor of 'The Knapsack," which all of in
teresting facts in relation to the !, 'seners'
life at Andersonville during the war Mr.
Smith makes his headquarters at the Y. M.
c. A. rooms in this city while here, where
he will dispose of copies of Mrs. Kate B.
Sherwood's book, "Camp Fire and War
Memories" to all desiring the work, care
full criticism of the volume having been pub
lished in the PRESS week before last.
Mr.. Smith will also deliver his lecture on
'In and Out of Andersonville" at Chestnut
street church Friday night. Rev. Mr. Beh-
rands, pastor Of the Central Congregational
church, Brooklyn, N. Y, said of this lecture:
For nearly two hours the speaker kept the
unfagging attention of his audience, moving
them to laughter and tears, as he pictured,
by word and on the blackboard, both the
hardships and the humor associated with the
life endured by himself and his comrades in
the prison whose very name has become the
symbol of unparalleled suffering. Nor was
there hard or flippant word that escaped
the speakers lips. 1t was the testimony,
not only of the man, but of the patriot, and
Of the Christian, whose suffering had made
him neither sour nor Skeptical; and this un
dertone of love for man and of faith in God,
made the hour not only full of entertain
and Of instruction, but of inspiration
hope"
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
The intercollegiate Race.

The Boston Journal correspondent, speak
ing Of the race to come off Saturday next at
Worcester says: "The dark horse in the
race is certainly Bowdoin. The Maine boys
are working like beavers, taking three spins
a day to two by the others. They find
smoother water in the evening and get in
their best work then. Plaisted and Ten
Eyck followed themin double scull Tues
day afternoon, the former shouting out in
structiOns to them from time to time. Their
form is somewhat better than at first but
independent of this they are rowing very
fast. As they came down the course Tues
day afternoon Plaisted called to them at the
pine Tree" which old oarsmen will re-
member as half mile from the finish, to
''hit her up" and they responded in fine
style. The stroke ran up to Al, and the pair
oar was speedily distanced. No time was
taken, but it was evidently very fast. While
Cornell is the popular favorite, certain
knowing ones are very much in love with
the wearers of the white, and declare the
sturdy sons of the Dirigo State the winners.
All admit their faults, but in spite of them
the speed is remarkable. II they can only
manage to steer straight course, something
which the Irregularities of the boat makes
very difficult, they win not be last in the
race at all events. Old college men remem-
Der how the Agricultural College crew went
to Springfield one year with more faults than
a crew trained by Josh Ward ought 10 have
had, and then and there defeated the Har-
wards, who were confident of victory before
the race. 1t may be the Cornell and Penn
sylvania veterans will meet similar expert
ence with the farmers from Maine The
boys admit their faults and try hard to i'm
prove. They will not say where they ex-
pect to finish, but say they will keep their
promise to their fellow -collegians in Bruins
wick and do their level hest y
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
GEN. GRANT.
The Progress of His Disease from
Day to Day Noted.
Tuesdays alarming Despatch Con-
tradicted.

| MT. McGREGoR, N. Y, July 1.-,Between
O'Clock last evening and O'Clock this fore
noon, Gen. Grant, according to DR.. Douglass
slept about nine hours. There was little
coughing or etfort.to clear the throat, and the
| physician was scarcely called upon to treat
the affected parts during the night.
Although five or six drops of morphine
! nave been given the patient nightly for many
| weeks, he has not grown in the least to crave
tne drug, and he now regards the anodyne
| only as the means to an end.
| : In the early part of his severe illness, Gen
Grants lowest ebb seemed.sto be reached
| nightly, between l and o'clock, while now,
| II one period of the "a hours is more depress-
ing than another it falls between and 5 in
| the afternoon.
| Such periods are marked by what the Gen
eral designates as stuffy feeling of the
throat and the affected parts. Last evening.
however, and again this morning, the patient
remarked lessened stiffness Of his tongue.
Il seems more plant and less heated and
tense when efforts are made to move or use
it,
Fhe sick man spent the morning atsease in
his room, without being dressed.
during the forenoon Gen. Grant brighten
ed up, and before lunch he had employed
fully an hour in writing matter, which will
become part of his Forthcoming book.
There came to the notice of theEfamily this
morning, press report, tpurporting to have
come from Washington, and in which these
WOTqs occur, created to Col. Dent who is a
brother of Mrs. Grant:
Il am afraid Gen. Grant will not last MANY
Gays. Today l received information from the
family that the cancer has commenced to infame
tne Jugular vein, and his death is question of a
1eW days Ill the opinion of his physician"
Much pain was occasioned the family by
this alleged utterance, and upon the authori-
ty OF the family and by request it is denied
that the statements have any warrant from
the household of Gen. Grant or from his
physician.
DIR. Newman called during the afternoon.
The subject of the Generals condition was
preached, and Dr. Newman asked him if he
felt steadily increasing weakness. In ans
wer to this the patient wrote ufion his pad as
follows:
II do not know as there is any special weak
ness. | worked a good four houss today and
Wrote short chapter for my book | scarcely
use my cane III going about my ROOM and often
whom go out, have to look about for it and to
find it,
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
OUR RED WARDS.
The Situation In Indian Territory One
of Extreme Danger.
Bloody Engagements Along the
Mexican Border.

WASHINGTON, July LA despatch from
Wachita, Kansas, says that the Indians of
Indian Territory, apprehending that there
might be demand for their arms, have, it is
thought, cached their best arms in the sand
hills and only appear with their old squirrel
rifles. 1t is believed that, should the soldiers
make any demonstrations looking to move
ment, that the more hostile element would
strike out across the Territory north through
Western Kansas to join the Sioux, but they
evidently expect that the Kiowas and Co
manches will unite with them in giving the
troops summers campaign. The situation
is still one of anxiety and extreme danger
An Associated Press despatch of last week
having attributed to Agent Dyer sundry
statements to the effect that the cattle men
were at the bottom of the Indian trouble,
correspondent of the Waellita Eagle called
on that official today and interviewed him
with reference to the matter. Colonel Over
promptly answered that the statement that
the grass leases to cattlemen of some por-
tions of the reservations are the causes of
the present threatened outbreak is totally
false. These Indians have been unruly ever
since the Dull Knife raid, and present trouble
arises solely from the fact that for years
they never have been punished for crime and
are simply presuming and growing more bold
and reckless. The grass leases were made
two years ago by cattle men who came in
straightforward, business-like manner and
made their agreements with the Indians
themselves.
The statement that the Indians are dissat-
isfied with the grass leases is absurd. Very
few who objected at first only did so to ex-
tort additional favors. The Indians, after
accepting the money without complaint.
moved out into the pastures and butchered
many cattle, and there was no power to pun
ish them. So frequently have they done this
that ten cents per acre per year would have
hardly rendered them as much revenue. The
story that the mdian-range was overstocked
and that the Indians herds suffered is too
ridiculous to deny. These ranges are not
even as yet half occupied, and there is range
for one hundred times as much stock as the
Indians own entirely unoccupied. Col. Dyer
says further that there is not a cattle man in
that section who has not lost heavily from
the unwarranted depredations of the Chey
enneS.
TOMBSTONE, A. T., July IA miner
brought the news here yesterday from From
teras, of long engagement between Indians
and whites last Thursday, three miles SOUTH
east of Fronteras, in which 36 Indians and
Is Americans were killed and several
wounded.
Today further information has been re-
ceiyed from San Bernardina concerning an
engagement between the entire force under
Lieutenant Davis and the Apaches. Sixteen
Indians were killed and 10 or 20 taken pris-
oners. The loss of the whites was not stated
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
WHEELING TO BUFFALO.
Rendezvous and Races of the L. A.W.
An Extended Tour.

BUFFALO, July 1.-The glitter of the big
wheel is beginning to be seen on the streets
today, as the '1avant courier of the League
Of American Wheelmen. With every train
today, arrivals are expected, and by mid
night fully 1000 cyclists will be quartered in
the hotels. Another thousand is expected in
time for the opening of the meet ON Friday.
Among the more prominent riders who will
take part in the races are George NJ. Hendee
of Springfield, Gross of Montreal, j. S.
Prince and William j. Morgan of Washing
ton, Asa Dolph of Cleveland, Geo. II. Ilston
OF Hartford, and n II. Van Sickle of Chica-
go.
After the meet four divisions of % each
from New York, Boston, Buffalo, and Chica-
go will start on the annual tour, Monday,
July 6. The route extends from Buffalo to
Rochester, to Charlotte by steamer, Cobourg,
Ont, to Belleville and Kingston, by steamer
to the Thousand Islands and Clayton, rail-
way to Amsterdam, to Albany, down the
east shore of the Hudson to New York. The
commander of the tour will be Frederick G.
Bowing, of the Citizens Bicycle Club, New
York
The last finishing touches were made upon
the track at the driving park this afternoon,
and it is expected that some fast time will be
made
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
MET WITH STONES.
Chicago Street Car Employees
Strike Extending.
Cars Smashed and Others Driven
Back to the Barns.

CHICAGO July 1.-The West Division
Street Car Company sent out three cars on
Its Madison street line early this forenoon,
but the drivers were compelled to return to
the barns. Fully 1000 strikers and citizens
were assembled near the car barns, and when
the cars came out they were met with vol
ley of bricks and stones, which shiyered the
window frames and did other damage to the
cars. Several drivers and conductors were
struck by the flying missiles. A deputy
sheriff was on the platform of each car, and
In the excitement one of the officers drew a
revolver and threatened to fire, but did not
1t is now stated that the company win en-
deayor to run their cars under the protec-
ton OF the city police, and trouble is feared
[LATER.l
At 11.30 three cars, with policemen and
deputy sherlffs as sole passengers, started
from the barn on Western avenue, down
town. on the Madison street track, and the
cars went over the route without molesta-
tlon. On the return trip, however, they
were met by mob of 1000 or 5000 at Jeffer-
son street They followed the ears with
boots and yells to Union street, and from
there ON to Halsted street the scene was of
the most riotous description. The crowd
hurled beer barrels, bricks, stones and all
sorts of missiles at the cars, smashing win
dows and nearly wreeking them. Several
arrests were made, but the police were al
most powerless to handle the mob. At I'm
ion street all sorts Of distractions were
thrown on the track, and several of the ring
leaders were arrested, and shot was fred
at one Of the supposed leaders ruMh Missiles illG
ings on the street at the cars. Proceeding
farther west, an enormous crowd of threat
ening men had assembled near Ann street,
and the air was filed with stones as the cars
tried to make their way through. Police
men were hit and injured and the cars bad
ly wrecked, resulting in their finally being
thrown off the track and overturned near
the sidewalk. The authorities are now
massing the entire reserve police force along
Madison street. and are making number Of
arrests. The police have been patient, and
with the exception Of the one shot fired near
the corner Of Union street, their revolvers
have not been used.
The three cars, badly wrecked, were final
ly taken under heavy guard of police to the
company's barn on Western avenue, and the
riotous demonstrations ceased. No further
trouble is expected unless another attempt is
made to start the cars.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
SOUTH AMERICAN COMMISSION
Its Report to the Department of
State.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The commission
appointed to visit the South American cOun-
tries in the interest of the commerce of the
United States reported under date of April
20, to the Department of State the result of
its observations, while at Lima, Peru. In a
communication to the Secretary of State ac-
eompanying the report the commission say /:
The political situation in Peru is not such
as to make the mission like that on which
we have the honorto come either satisfactory
or conclusive, but we are gratifed to be able
to report cordial reception from the provi-
slonal government and from the people,
notwithstanding the fact that they feel some
what aggrieved at the failure of the United
States to exercise its good offices for their
benefit during the recent war with Chill, and
the people privately talk of annexation to
the United States; The newspapers openly
advocate protectorate over Peru by our
government as the best mode of securing in
ternalpeace. Our commerce with this coun-
try has dwindled to almost nothing in COM
parison with its former magnifcence Until
peace between Iglesias, Caceres and Pierola
comes it is useless to talk of commerce with
Peru, for the country is now stripped of
everything valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
dishonest Street Car Conductors.

BosToN, July For some time past the
Metropolitan Street Railway officials have
turned in by their conductors. Detectives
were put to work and as result of
their Investigations five conductors, named
Louis Connors, H. Cram, H. Dinsmore,
Richard Jones and Walter B. Perkins, were
today arrested on charge of selling bogus
tickets. At COnnor's house was found a
large quantity of these tickets and on all
the men were found considerable number
The arrested men claim they purchased
them from another conductor whose name is
withheld and that 10000 of them were
printed to be sold on the road They will be
arraigned tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
National Educational Association,

The National Educational Association will
hold its annual meeting at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, from July IA to 1S. 1t win be one
of the most interesting educational meetings
ever held in this country, and it is desired to
have Maine well represented. Mr.. G. A.
Robertson of Augusta, manager for Maine
has made arrangements with the Maip"f
trail railroad for one fare for the roul
to Portland The fare from Portlant
Portland & Ogdensburg railroad, via
lington & Lake Champlain to Saratoga
return, will be $40. The tickets are gool
return until Aug. 9Th, thus giving the teach
erS an opportunity to visit the White Noun
tains and other places of interest ON the
route. The excursiOnists will go by steamer
from Burlington to Fort Ticonderoga, a dis
tance of rs miles. Mr.. Robertson has also
made arrangements with the Boston and
Bangor Steamship Company for half fs=e
9SaHa Ranger and intermediate landings TO
BOSTON. The fare from Boston is 81. 10 for
tne round trip. Board at Saratoga can he
obtained from 81 to So per day. The teach
ers OF !he State will never have a better on
p0rtunlty to visit one of the most celehrafed
summer resorts in the country. Teachers
wishing for circulars containing the nro.
gramme OF the meeting, price of board etc
can OBTAIN them by writing to Mr.. Robert,
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
Fearful Storms and Loss of Life.

VIENNA, July Twenty villages were
visited by lightning and burned, in storms
Saturday and Sunday, and six men were
killed while trying to extinguish the flames.
Great damage was also done to the crops by
a hurricane.
BERLIN, July 1.-The recent thunder
storms devastated Batamine Gardens and
several persons were killed by lightning.
ceiyed from various parts of Germany and
the Continent.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
Amherst College.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1.-Among the
speakers at Amherst College commencement
today was II. G. Mank of Union, Maine At
the alumni dinner President Seelye announce
ed that 100000 had been paid into the treas
ury from various legacies and gifts includ-
ing $4,000 given last week by Henry Wink
ley of Philadelphia for professorship of
history and political economy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Result of an lncendiary
Fire.
Three Persons Perish In a Burning
Dwelling.

CLEVELAND, o., July LA disastrous fire
occurred at 351 Broadway this morning. Two
families who occupied the ground floor apart.
ments escaped injury Mrs. Rosenberg, with
her three girls and Miss Rosa Mersel, occu-
pied the rear part up stairs She escaped
with her IA year old daughter, while the two
younger children, aged 9 and II, and Miss
Mersel perished in the flames. Mr.. Train, q
travelling man who boarded with Mrs. Rosen.
berg, jumped from his window and was fa-
tally injured. He and Miss Mersel were tC
have been married next Sunday. 1t is be-
lieyed the fire was Of incendiary origin.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
CoMMENcEMENTS.
Colby University.

WATERvILLE, July lat 10 o'clock this
forenoon the procession of alumni formed at
Memorial hall and marched to the church
where the exercises of the graduating class
occurred. The class numbers H. the small
est for many years. Following is the order
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-02
A Policeman,s Brave Act.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 1.--Valoo, a
Japanese performer on an invisible high
wire, engaged this week on Little C0ney
Island, in the Passaic, near Paterson, was
advised by Manager Philion yesterday af-
ternoon not to try his feat, as high wind
ed, however, and climbed to the wire which
was about forty feet from the ground. A
sudden gust struck him with such force that
he lost his balance and came down head
first. Special Policeman John Taylor
anese in his arms He could not hold him,
but it broke the fall, and Valoo escaped
with few bruises. Taylor was struck on
the nose by Valoo's head and the nose was
broken.