davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
GRIP-sACK NOTES.


Throughout Lemhi County and Eastern
Idaho generally there are evidences OF
thrift and prosperity among the people.
The crop Of agricultural products is excel
lent and the herds Of fat cattle and bands
of well-bred horses are evidences of wealth
met with everywhere.
The manner of travelling in the Lemhi
and Salmon River country is very good
of the kind. However, the kind could be
improved by substituting the iron horse
for the horse-fesh now in use. It is hope
of the citizens of that section to have the
iron steed snorting along the line from
Camas Station on the Utah and Northern
to Salmon City. A railroad through that
country is one of the possibilities. of the
near future.
Salmon City, the 'jumping off place"
is beautiful little town situated at the
mouth of the Lemhi River. The citizens
are-with the exception Of stray black
smith cultured Christians and refined
people, who worship God according to the
dictates of their consciences in neat brick
church which was built by liberal public
subscriptions.
Salmon City citizens are not all saints,
but there is respectable religious senti-
ment prevailing in the town. Rev. o. W..
Mintzer, Methodist breaches regularly at
Salmon City and Junction, and the rev.
erend gentleman is laboring zealously in the
good cause. On Sunday, the 9th inst, RI.
Rev. Bishop Tuttle, in making his annual
visitation, preached two eloquent sermons
to the people. Bishop futile made many
kindly inquiries about his friends in Madi-
son and Beaverhead Counties.
The navigation of the rapid-running
Salmon River has been attempted, but the
first steamboat, named the Hopeful" did
not succeed. The craft is fat-bottomed
boat Of an approved model, but in placing
the machinery in her too much weight
was bestowed in the stern which causes
the bow to stick out of the water. This
fault is to be remedied, and with additional
motive power the steamboat is to be put on
the river to ply between Salmon City and
Shoup, distance Of forty miles.
Crops in the Lemhi Valley are abund-
ant. The oat crop, especially, is large.
The Red Rock and Salmon City Stage Co.
is advertising for $4,000 pounds Of oats to
supply the company's stations. Oats will
be delivered at some Of the stations at 75c.
per hundred pounds.
All branches of trade at Salmon City are
flourishing. For years the town has been
the disbursing point for large scope of
territory. There is an opening for civil.
lied blacksmith at that town. The appli-
cant must not be "Gingerbread" at the
business-at least the citizens say SO, and
from experience they ought to know.
Mining operations at Shoup-or as the
place is better known, Mineral Hill-are
being energetically prosecuted. The mill
on gold ore from the "Kaintuck"
mine is making satisfactory clean.ups. The
tunnel to tap the Grunter mine is being
advanced. This mine is bonded for
100000. The mining outlook for the
Shoup district is very fattering at present.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Patti, the divine songstress, will visit the
United States again. Patti knows good
country. The old girl appreciates the lib.
crafty of Americans.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and hillary apparatus, and drives out
the malarial poison which induces liver
complaints and bilious disorders. War
ranted to cure, or money refunded.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

The United States legal mill is still
grinding away at Salt Lake. The beastly
Mormons are getting the benefit Of the law
nowadays.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
ESQ.,. 90 REWARD I

:. TIE STOCK GRowxRs' ASSOCIATION ofSoutheru
resulting in the coovction Of anv nsrtv or nart;es
stealing Or killing any cattle or horses belonging to
members Of above Association: said information 10
De furnished 70 the officers Of the Association.
F. H. POngDExTRR. President.
july Iath, 1854. nm
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

The season for opening the roller skating
Kinks Of the country is near. 1t will, judy
ing by the experience of the past, be sea-
son of Opponents, seductions, divorces,
and all the like of that.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

There is a one-horse town somewhere
in this Territory called Great Falls. 1t
should have been named Great Frauds.
We learn these facts by scanning the COL
umns of the Great Frauds Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

THE INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OF
Beaverhead county will be held at Dillon. in
schoo: building, on October /, and /, 1885,
Institute opens at 9 a. M, when Territorial Sup
erintendent, Hon. w. w. Wylie, will be present.
All teachers Of the county expected to be pres
ent and take part in the exercises.
3o-td JOHN CANNON,
county Supt Common Schools, Beavcrhead Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Rev. Talmage declines to run for Gov
ernor of New York on the Prohibition
ticket Why not put up the fair Frances
Willard for Governor? She can make
daisy stump speeches.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

The Spanish Government has decided to
send an ultimatum to Germany on the
question of the German occupation of the
Caroline Islands.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Dillon is the most convenient and GEN.
trail point in the Northern Mountains for
the location o. reduction works.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

The close of the last week in August
showed the total deaths in Spain from
cholera, by tables, to have been 81 ,4S9, with
the death rate then at 1000 per day.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF
County Commissioners of Beaverhead County, NJ
T. will meet at the County Clerks office in Dillon,
said county, on Monday, September 2Ist 1885, for
the purpose of correcting the assessment roll OF said
county for said year.
BY order of the Board of County Commissioners.
PHIL d. McGOUGH, Clerk.
Dated Dillon, Sept. 9, 1856.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Southern Montana is prosperous and its
people are correspondingly happy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

Secretary of State Bayard has declined
TO interfere in the case of Riel.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

DILLON, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER II, 1885.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
>H<,v 4dprrtisrnr<',ts.
MUSIC!

MRS. B. w. CARRlNGTON, Teacher
of Music, will be pleased to receive pupils
for the piano or organ.
Residence, Corner OF Washington and
Center Streets, Dillon, Mont. 50
National Republican., 1885-02-14

An experiment made at the navy yard
yesterday by Foreman Sailmaker w. l..
Cowan for Comdr II. c. Taylor, U. S. n,
who has charge Of the work of roofing
the pension building, will overcome all
fears any one may have that there will
be any leaking of the canvas roof of the
pension building in case Of rain on the
4th of March. A board cover at an angle
of twenty three degrees was erected, over
which was stretched canvas similar to o
section of the pension building roof as it
will be constructed. Under the canvas
was placed several sheets Of writing paper.
A stream of water from a large hose was
turned on this, and after pouring on it
with full force for an hour the paper was
taken from under the canvas and found
TO be perfectly dry. The canvas which
will be used in the work of roofing the
pension building will be double the thick
ness generally used for awnings.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
uTrate odd Pants, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E
A Verdict for the District.

Judge Cox, sitting in the circuit court
yesterday, heard the case Of Watterson,
trustee, against the District of Columbia.
The cause of action was to recover from
the District for land condemned, taken,
and used as an alley. In 1873 an alley
was condemned in square T62, but pay
ment was not rendered for it until eight
years later, when the plaintiff refused to
take it on the ground that they were en-
titled to interest and, as WELL to the sum
which had been deducted for benefits to
the property. Under the instructions of
the court the jury returned verdict for
the defendant.
National Republican., 1885-02-14

The union gospel service for tomorrow
will be held at 3'30p. IN. in the At. Vernon
Place n. L. Church, corner of Ninth and
X streets. 1t will be led by Rev. j. A..
Price, pastor of Hamline NJ. Z. Church,
and there will be brief addresses from the
platform, the whole service to last an
hour. Tho Moody choir will lead the
singing.
National Republican., 1885-02-14

NORTH CAROLINA CIRiATE. .-Postmaste and
Justice of the Peace, company Shops, Ala
nance Co., n. O., Mr.. NJ NJ. shoilner, writes,
he has used 81, Jacobs OIL for rheumatism,
cuts, swelled ankles aud knees, pains in the
back and sorethTOat one or two appliCa-
tions In each case has always cured, and he
believes the Great German Remedy is the best
i'm the world
National Republican., 1885-02-14
currate odd Pants. EIseman BrOs, 7th and E.
"His Majesty Grover Cleveland"

"IIis Majesty Grover Cleveland, Wash
ington, d. c., U. s. A." was the address
on an English periodical received in the
congressional mail at the city postoilice
yesterday. The periodical in question is
printed In Italy and issued from Noting
ham, England. 1t is called the Home Re-
piciU.
National Republican., 1885-02-14

special sales The Paais Royal twice each week. and the
prices quoted for the days notified only For instance when
Cee line OF goods advertise special @ and offer them at
price for three days Though gain nothing the goods sold in
especial SALE department. attract you "he Paa Royal
you purchase only the special sale lots but other goods
be wanting other departments whe though obtain profit
cheap cheaper than competitors This explanation will
show that sell ma goods special sale prices after
the time specified in advertisements.
National Republican., 1885-02-14

FoUR-FIFTIIs of our American people are af
hictCd with sick headache In either its nerv-
ody has ever conquered 1t until DIR, Leslio's
Special Prescription was discovered, Give 1t
u trial. See advertisement in another column.
TRYthree lines in THE REPUBLICAN, q "Wanp
columns Three times p cents
National Republican., 1885-02-14

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows; Robert Rhoden and Harriet Grin
nell, both Of Georgetown, d. c.; Franok
u. Mcguire and Maud Raum.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
Genuine Mandheling
lava Coffee

is much superior to the old mixture
of Mocha and Government Java,
possessing great "body," and at the
same time being very mellow and rich
in favor in the cup. Conclusive evil
dence of this simple yet important
statement in regard to this kind of
Coffee is furnished in the fact that
since its introduction by us, only a
few weeks since, our sales have near
ly doubled. 1t is also a very signih-
cant fact that this remarkable in
crease in sales has been accomplished
with very little advertising on our
part further than to furnish the Cen
uine Mandheling Java, roasted fresh
every morning, leaving the goods to
speak and the customers to judge for
themselves. Always use cream mot
milk to season Coffee.
Mandheling Java, roasted, per b...,....n...;5c
Govt. Java and Mocha, roasted, per lb.,~3Oc
Our superior Potato Chips are also
one Of the numerous items of our
stock that advertise themselves. For
although this is the first time we
have ever mentioned them in an ad-
vertisement, yet the sale of them has
already grown to such proportions
that we have often retailed an entire
barrel of them in the short space of
one hour. OF course, with such rapid
and constantly increasing sales on
these and other specialties, we gain
two important points:
/. The more we sell the more we loose OF
a. ,rio continuous fow precludes the possIbilI-
~ oil stale goods.
One remark more about our Potato Chips They
are manufactured from selected potatoes, OF
choice variety, grown in the celebrated potato
soil of Maine and Vermont The crop Of no
other section will produce the same quality Of
our stock OF "Chambers's Peaches for Cream
Is rapidly disappearing, and II should be borne
first hands, and therefore cannot be offered again
at our present price-3 cans tOr sl,OQ
The same may be said of our Tomatoes IN Glass
Jars which we are closing out lars for II. 90.
Tomat0es, the entire skin and core being re-
moved before packing luxury, Indeed, AZ q
very low price
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs, GEocer,
A2s Nlnth Street, bet D and 4.
National Republican., 1885-02-14

THE retention of any waste matter in the
system produces injury. The collection Of
"phlegm" or diseased nucus in time of cold
or throat affection should be promptly re.
moved. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup does 1t more
quickly and eflectually than any other cough
syrup made,
National Republican., 1885-02-14
LADIES' GARMENTS.

Fortunately we have but a very
few odd pieces of Ladies' Garments
left, which we expect to sell in a
few days.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
CORSETS.

Just opened--I case of the cele-
brated French-made ]. R. Corsets,
an elegant fitting Corset, silk
stitched, which we will sell at SI.25.
These Corsets are better than SINH
lar styles sold elsewhere at S2.2s.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
COTTON UNDER WEAR.

FOR TO-DAY-5o doz. Ladies'
Nightgowns, good cotton tucks and
three rows of Hamburg Inserting, at
6S cents.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
LOT, LOT 2, LOT 8, LOT 4,
21 Cents. 29 Cents. IS Cents. 4S Cents.

Not single pair of Domestic Hose in stock pair double heels
toe every pair warranted oil bod pairs with double knees
3a5 pairs Shoppers celebrated German Hose 7a3 pairs R.
Moreys celebrated English Hose Qomer prices from a5c S12 This
plain, unvanhed tale which tells of genuine bargains Remem-
ber Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ony.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

Not a very appropriate
time to talk about Spring |
Dress Goods" Neverthe-
less we propose to tell you
as near as possible to go
ings on" at our store-what
we are buying, selling, re-
ceiving, marking down, &c.
We called your attention
to the new Ginghams, Amer
ican and French Satteens,
and other printed cotton fab
RIGS last week. Since then
we have been daily receiving
our Spring Black and Col
ored Dress Goods. We
quote specially:
27lnch All-wool Matelasse Flannel. or Basket
Cloth, In cream, pink, cerulean blue, scarlet.
magenta. dregs of wine, navy blue, myrtle
green, garnet, and French blue, only 20c per
yard
These are the same grand
value we had such signal
success with early in the sea-
son. We were then unable
to duplicate the order. We
have at last succeeded. Are
particularly desirable for
wrappers, morning dresses,
children's suits, wraps, &c.
New Black Goods-This
department is now thorough
ly stocked. Our spring as
sortment is the best yet. The
light of day falls on this de-
partment. Only the finest
materials and best blacks can
stand daylight. We quote;
3s.inch Al-wool Heavy Black Cashmere, of a
superior quality, color, and finish, only 50c
per yard.
| 42-inch All.wool "Novelty" Black Armure
Cloth, best value we have yet procured, at
59c per yard.
3e-inch silk Warp Henrietta Cloth at zoe is un-
der Its value.
Remember the "H o | | y
T re e" Muslin. Everybody
must have some of it. We
only ask a fair trial. AS we
said before, we think it &C
per yard better than any
other make.
We have made our final
mark-down on the following
lines Of goods, with a view
Of closing them out during
February. We do not want
to carry any goods from one
season to another. We want
to and will show you the new
est and best goods at the be-
ginning of each successive
season.
We offer the balance of
our stock of Ladies, Misses,
and Boys Fur-top Gloves
at exactly one-half former
prices.
We offer the balance of
our stock Of Mems and La
dies Merino and Scarlet I'm
derwear at IS and soc off
per garment.
Taking in consideration
the high standard Of these
goods, this is a marked re-
duction, though it may seem
small to the casual reader.
I We offer the balance oi
our stock of Winter Wraps
at the final marked-down
prices to close them out al
once. When we say we have
less than IS Winter Wraps
left, and that they must be
: sold at some price, we think
8 it to your interest to examine
y this stock and note the prices,
even if you do not want then
for this season sNwear.
We have also made oul
final mark-down on Curtain
Laces.
y Almost an everyday oc
S currence-we cannot enum
a crate everything; A custo
mer was passing in the store
and noticed our Southdowr
Underwear marked at So. so
He had been paying $50.
for the same goods. He die
not need them, but bough
three of the Shirts for mex
winter.
k We quote this to shov
National Republican., 1885-02-14

" you want Help, Houses, or Rooms, fur
nished or unflrnished read THE REPUBLICANS
WAN" columns, Three lines three times for
- cents N hiNr0r
National Republican., 1885-02-14
REMEMBER,

We are selling a $54 Fur-Lined
Circular now at $40.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
Our Recent Guest.

Mr.. Blizzard has been here, and
his visit gives the dealers in
blizzard resisting armor - Warm
Clothing-one more chance to cry
their wares.
The "racket" just now is in those
$40 and $a2 Suits, made to order,
and Trousers to order at S. and Sc,
which prices are one-third below
value.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
CHILD'S HOSIERY

Children blessing. Chldrens Hosiery nuisance retail
because have buy all sizes te wholesalers won't break
se We sell ze others don't; and accumulate
large stock of 'rokn os That's the fix in So
offer below cost
THE CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
Your Choice at $3.50.

LOT about 22 Misses and
Children's Garments, consisting of
Newmarkets, Havelocks, and Goats,
from A to IA years. Remember, all
different styles, some of the fashion
able plaids among them.
National Republican., 1885-02-14
Your Choice at $500.
Your Choice at $3.50.

Former prices from 81 to So.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 2O,--The government has
called out the militia and suspended transfers
OF officers from the regular army TO the re-.
serves. This action OF the government has
created Il profound sensation aud a general
only the forces under Gen. Butler but also
those under Gems. Wolseley and Rraokoubury.
The opinion is widely expressed that the war
office has received more startling Information
from Gen. Wolseley than conveyed in the tel
egram Of this afternoon in relation to Gen.
Butler being hcmmed in at Abu Klea wells.
In message Lord Wolseloy says Gen. Bull
Ter reports among other things, that the enc
mys scouts, armed with long.range rifles,
keep up desultory fire upon his forces at
Abu Klea from which sixteen casualties have
occurred, and adds ~ am perfectly safe here
against the attack of even a large force, but,
OF course, this long.rangc firing Is annoying :
A dispatch fiom Korti states that the Mahd
| has ordered oil the tribes on the east bank OF
| tho Nile to assemble opposite Gubat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Tho Weather To-dHy.

For the middle Atlantic states fair weather
northwestcrly winds, becomrIng light and
variable, nearly stationary temperature, fol.
lowed by slight rise IN temperature.
For sunday-tho temperature Will rise
slowly, with generally FUR weather
Yesterdays local thcrmomGtrIc readings At
A. M, 1902; 7 u. M, 9Ooi II q. M, 1882 -
p. m, 1862 Up, M, i3loi II p, M, 0io, Mean
temperature, ll,6o; maximum, 21,3o; mini
mum, 03'; moan relative humidity GlO';
total precipitation 90 inches.
Summary for February Mean Temperature
Sj,lo; average precipitation, 81 inchug HIGH.
est temperature, GNO' occurred In ISiE
lowest temperature, l,J' below zero, occurred
Ia 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
Latest Representations About the Cleveland
lnbinat

ALBANY, N. Y, Fob. 2O.-AIr. Frederick o.
Prince, Of Boston, called on Presidentcect
Cleveland this afternoon and held n general
conversation with MIN. Mr.. John L. Dcvlin,
who dined with with Mr.. Cleveland last even.
ing, said to-day that Mr.. Cleveland had not
fully decided upon all the members of his
believed sure, and that was That Mt, Manning
would be secretary of tho treasury
1t Ia said to be the fixed intention of the
president-elect to give TO the south representa-
, ton of three members in his cabinet, includ
ing Senator Bayard. Tho other two represent
atives will come from the circle of senators
and the choice is understood to be restricted
virtually to Messrs lamar, Of Mssissippi Gar
II Is possible that in addition to Mr.Mnnning
New York may be awarded another cabinet
Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
The Illinois Senatorial souabblc.

sraISGF1ELD, ILL. Fob. 2O,-The Legislature
met In joint convention at II O'Clock, and
proceeded to vote for United States senator.
The ballot stood Logan 100 Morrison %,
Haines2, j. II, Ward ., scattering j-total 20i.
first break and voted for Morrison. This was
received with applause. Mr.. Strecter was
followed by Mr. Murphy, who had heretofore
yoted LOT Lawler, but who now cast his vote
for Morrison. The vote then stood; Logan 100,
Morrison ~, llaincs 2, scattering 5-tOtal POI,
ON the third and las, ballot Mr., O'Shea
changed his vote 10 Morrison, and Mr.. Nc.
MILAN voted for Logan, both of which votes
were received with great applause, The vote
then stood Logan lOl, Morrison 0S, scatter
ing B,
An adjournment was then taken to Il clock
tomorrow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-21
INCREASING THE NAVY.



The consideration Of tho naval appropria-
ton bill was continued in the house OF repre-
scntatives yesterday The second section
which relates to the increase Of the navy and
contains what Is known os the Randall plan
having been read, II was agreed that four
hours debate should be allowed upon IT,
Mr.. Roifer said that the United States had q
fine corps of naval officers and vast expanse
of water, and It would have a grand navy lf II
only had the ships lie favored the building
Of n navy. and therefore was ngalnst the plan
contained in the bill because he believed that
10 would not give tho country n single vessel
which IL would dare to put into the water.
Mr.. Long, of Massachusetts, said that the
position of the gentleman from Ohio (Mr,
keiicr) in favoring an increase OF the navy and
in opposing the means proposed to secure that
increase reminded him of the story Of the man
who was Sin fnyor of the Maine law, but agin
its execution The plan proposed might be
faulty in detail, but he favored its general
features. The fundamental question pre-
sented was whether or not the country
should have a navy. A national flag was a
splendid emblem, even though 10 were only q
broom, when lashed TO the masthead, but II
was n very poor emblem, even If Of the richest
and finest texture. whom II tralled in the dust.
This country wns like an unarmed giant,
mighty In resources, but surrounded by armed
soldiers who held him at the point OF the
bayonet
our sea coasts were ut the mercy of the first
invader, our sea ports were in u condition TO be
placed under tribute, our navy was an alpha
bet of wooden washtubs There was scarcely
a nation 80 poor to do II reverence. There
was not on these wooden ships piece OF ord
| nance that was Of more value in war than Q
| child's popgun. He had heard this said ovei
and over again. He had seen this picture
| drawn ad nauseam.
The debate will be continued at the next SEES
| sion,