davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03

The Justices Court his Honor Judge Coakley presiding has been ia session
 for the past two days trying trespass case of the Territory of Arizona against three Mexicans, who are charged with having driven large band of sheep from New Mexico into this county and herded them upon lands belonging to the Aztec Cattle Company. The sheep in question are said to belong to a man by the name ot Baca, of New Mexico, and that it Is his custom to drive into Apache and Yavapai counties large bands of sheep who eat off the grass for miles around to the detriment of our own stock men, also that our county is loser every year for the reason that no taxes are paid. The case in question was tried before jury of twelve men who after being out all night failed to agree upon a verdict, and were dis charged. The case was hotly con- tested and able arguments were pre- sented on both sides, by T. 5. Banch and T. G. Norris for the prosecution and the firm of Stewart x Van Horn and H. J. Miller for the dcltace.
 THE recapture on the a2l instant by Mexicans of thc little neice of Mir. Peck. who was stolen from his ranch in Southern Arizona by raiders from Geronimo's band on Ap!Il 27th, Is one of the most remarkable cps, des of our Indian war. That thts ltnGer child of I2 years, who is no@ restored to her uncle, well and happy, should have endured and survived the hard ships of travelling day and nignt bare footed over the toughest tra.Is in the world, living on the coarsest ol food dried horse and mule meat-and being repeatedly brutally beaten for not understanding their language, seems almost a miracle.
 THE Albuquerque Journal, under the management of the new bosses, A. M. Swan, as editor, and E. 5. l Clark, as manager and publisher, keeps up its well deserved reputation for containing all the latest telegraphic dispatches, and being repiete With the current news of the day. From an acquaintance along the line of the A. x P. R. R. during the last four years, We know that the Journal Is the paper most eageIly sought for on arrival of trains from the cast; and, with such veteran and talented jour nalist as MT. Swan, it's columns are sure of always being fii!rd with bright and crispy news.
 w. N. Smith, proprietor of the New Mexico Novelty Works, at Al ou- querque, and who is memoer of the National Committee of Administra- ton of the G. A. R., is visiting Flag. i staff for the purpose of consulting with Commander Burns, of Ransom Post, in regard to joining the New Mexico G. 4. R. posts In their trip to the National Encampment which meets in San Francisco, August ,rd. MT. Smila Is also a delegate to the National Encdmpnent aud IS In charge of ali transporting matters connected herewith for tn, Depart mcnt Of New MeXlco. 1t Is very probable that Barrett Post at Prescott will aoCo.hplny inc N-w. Mexico PoStS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
LOCAL M4 TIERS.

Persons desiring extra copies of the next issue ofthe CHAMPION, containing a full account of our celebration, viii confer d favor by leaving their names with the number of copies requi red {, at this office on or before noon, Wednesday, July 7th, and they will be accommodated with copies wrapped ready for mailing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FLAGSTAFF STABLES.

The stables formerly owned by the Black Bros, have been rehtted and enlarged, and are now open to the public, where the b, st of attention will be given all stock entrusted to my care.
 Large stock of grain and hay will always b. kept on hand at the. lowest prices. Give Us call and Dc con vinced fiat we mean business.
 iuly5ti ". 4. Wai.SFS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
FELIX.

At the election of school trustees for Flagstaff precinct for the ensuing year, held at the school house, June 26th, Geo. Hoxworth, A. P. Gibson and A. A Dutton were the successful They are all good men and we are sure they will serve the interests of our school in d creditable manner.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
FOR SALE One of the most Walua- ble Sheep or Cattle Ranches in Ari~
 ZOM2.

A IL of the odd-numhered sec A tons of land in Townships I4 IS, and south half of 10 north, in Ranges 9, 10, II and Ia, in YavapaI county, comprising about 9S,ooo acres. Title guaranteed with patents from U. 5. Govt. This range com priaes Pine Springs and many othei valuable springs and watering places Price Sa 50 Der acre. Terms libera part cash, balance on lime with l. per cent. interest. Apply to Az,e Land x Cattle O., Llni.ed, iol brook, htiZ3na.
 HENRY WARREN.
 uyju DeA-...i -..I.,J r.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
Our Winslow Letter.
WlNsLow. A. T., July Ist.

WINSLow, A. l., July Ist. EDITOR CHAMPION:
 Hot. Hotter Hottestll Hottentot!!!
 Maurice Moore has sold his store, together with his dwelling, to Chas. l.. Flynn, of Coolidge, who will here. after have his mail addressed, "Win- slow, Apache county, Arizona, Sir" Mr. and Mrs. Flynn are quite wei. come, and Winslow just now is play. ing m good luck to draw such hands full of good, solid people like Flynn and family. I understand that MT. Moore will rusticate awhile in Cali fornia, and may possibly locate there permanently. MT. M. has some of the good, solid ducats of the Winslow people to loaf while on, and 1t will be treat for him and something he has well earned. Wherever you go may your path be strewn with flowers of comfort, peace and prosperity.
 Everybody in Winslow, with very few exceptions, is preparing to go to Flagstaff on the 5th. and try to repay the visit of the people of Flagstaff who came here last Fourth and spent day Tn the woods near the mountain town.
 J. H. Breed is contemplating clos ing out and, Tn fact, retiring from business altogether. There have been several parties here this week negoti4- ting with ]. H., but whether a bar gain has been struck l am unable to say al this writing; but who ever does buy will get one of the "derndest" bargains in all kinds of truck ever heard of in the U. s or Arizona.
 The railroad is doing such poor business just now that not any one connected with the company could furnish an inkling whereby we could hang tail or get an iIel.
 Conductor Pomeroy, the real nice young man that runs the through freight, takes few days leave to visit Topeka, Kan. H. says it's relatives he's going to see. Give us a rest, "Pom," and tell the truth; whose relative is she?
 Conductor Pegram, who was shot by drunken passenger last week, has appeared on cur streets using crutches. Glad to see you, MT. Pegram. but next time you must not be so frightened and think you are really dead-oyer little shot like that.
 An E fat, slide trombone and vio- lin strolled into our town last week and gave us concerts until you couldn't rest. Also furnished excellent music for two dances which were enjoyed by everybody present.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
 NOTICE.

FLAGSTAFF, ARIz., July Ist, 1886. vgyHE ARIZONA CATTLE COMPANY Il will on and after tiiis date keep the fol- lowing brands:
 Al A one on left shoulder of horses. Al A one with straight bar under sam. and jingle boJ el ear on all she cattle.
 x X with bar above same as jingle bobbed ears on all male cattle.
 B. 5 BULLWINKL F,
 july3 General Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
For GciIt.C.Lea.

We carry of every description and of first class manufacturer makes in shoe. of widths, styles, and l.4:her made in the CAlteI States, and war rant every pllr to Sttt satisfaction, al. John D. Tvrlina's B.,zIar, Albuquer- que, N. NJ.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
To the Ladies.

French kid, hand-tufned, full war ranted 50 cent shoes, beat any arucle for the money eyer exhibited there or elsewhere, can be found at Torlin.i's Bazaar, AlbuqucrQ1e, N. NJ.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-03
Carpets.

Special inducements in carpets. The largest assortment and stock west of Chicago or St. Louis, at rorliaI's Bazaar, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28

r;tcrv. And we hereby express ourselves
as favorable to his denomination Tor the
same high office by the Democratic Terri
tor;al Convention which convenes in Hell
ena on the .4th inst
Resolved, That while we favor liberal
public school policy, TO be sustained and
regulated by the different States and Ter
ritorics for the education OF the children Of
all classes, we condemn any and all legis-
lation on the part OF the General Govern
ment looking to the regulation or support
Of the publ, schools of the country, ex-
cept the granting OF public lands for school
purposes.
Resolved, That We favor the passage Of
such laws, both by Congress and the Leg
islative Assembly, as will exclude aliens
and non.residents of the United States or
foreign corporations, controlled by aliens,
from acquiring title to the public domain
OF the United States.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

Hon. Joe Brown, Of Beaverhead county,
now in town, brought with him an inter-
esting relic in the shape Of an unexploded
cartridge found in the foundation Of the
old cabin at Bannack where Joe Pizanthia.
the "Grcaser." was shot to death by the
vigilantes, on January nth, 1854. The
Greaser resisted arrest and killed one Of
the committee and wounded another. The
committee then riddled him and the cabin
with bullets, took the body out and
hanged it, and finally burned it ON bon
fire made of the ruins of the RACED cabin.
This cartridge was found on the site Of the
old structure, and is undoubtedly relic Of
that memorable ight.--Hclena /mietem-
irMt
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
Il. j, BURDErrE SPEAKS A WORD Fol-
EyANGELISTS.

My son." says Robert J. Burdette III the
Brooklyn Eagle, ~ observe that you are
pleased to be little bit sarcastic on the
subject Of the modern evangelist. Now, do
let the evangelist have his way, as we'll as
the 'reformers.' Let him go where the
crowd is He won't hurt the crowd. He
doesn't teach the multitude to do anything
wrong. Herr Most didn't get into Jail for
listening to Sam Jones. The Chicago An
archists were not the outgrowth offs re.
vival meeting. No Presbyterian elder, nc
Methodist class leader, no Baptist
deacon has been indicted for throw
ing bombs at the police. There may have
been an intidel or two, free thinker, may
be, an atheist, perhaps, mixed up in that
crowd OF Anarchists; l do not positively
know, but there may have been; you car
easily ascertain. But do know thai
the deacon and the elder weren't there
None of Sam Jones' converts were there
The evangelist may have some odd, rough
funny ways Of teaching, but he doesn'
teach evil"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The Republican aspirants are beginning
TO move.
\ blooming boy OF ten pounds weight
visited the neighborhood for the first time
Sunday. Dick Halliday is the happy dad.
&c. Fyhrie brought back from the Glib
louisville mines two big masses OF retort
gold weighing somewhere near IS pounds
Mr.. Reed, an old miner and resident Of
Rochester, Madison county, was found
dead in his cabin last Sunday morning. II
Is supposed he died Of heart disease.
The Bryant Gordon Entertainment al
the school house Saturday night was
treat to lovers Of good music and elocution
Both OF the ladies are through artists ir
their respective lines.
The Republican primaries will be hel<
on the first Saturday in September, ans
the convention on the second. The dele
gates will not block the streets when the.
arrive in Dillon, as there are only 70 In al
Dillon sends the largest number I.
Died, Aug. 10th, Daniel Webster, infan
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hirshmar
me funeral took place Saturday Afternoon
rom the Methodist chusch. The Rev
'ar. Shannon conducted the services, read
ing appropriate texts from the Bible, an
eSaorting in si'uple but ,nanful way, to
'ester life, the many friends who ha
ea!"ered to show their sympathy for tt
ssief.stricken family.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED,

The subscription price OF the tribune
has been reduced to $3.50 per annum, il
paid strictly in advance. Reduction to
take place from July lst, 1886. Subscrib-
ers who were 10 months in advance at that
date will be entitled to the paper until July
lst, 1857. No changes will be made in
favor OF names on the books less than 10
months in advance. Those in arrears can
secure the benefit Of the new rates BY pay
ing old scores at $500 per year.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. PhGbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, truth of which is vouched for by
the residents Of the town: II am - years
old. have been troubled with kidney com.
plaint and lameness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now l
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own housework. l
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav'
ing renewed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all diseases and pain"
Try bottle, only soc. at N. NJ. Whites
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
PERSONALS.

w. ii. Smea<ic was in Butte Thursday.
T. H. Ellis OF Horse Prairie was in town
Friday.
]. w. Penslasc OF Ogden was in town
Monday.
Geo. Tarbcll was in from Lyon City
Monday.
Chas. Bremen was in town the first part
of the week.
DE. Metlin of Horse Prairie was in the
city Thursday.
l.. Z. Stringham and wife went to Mis-
soula Tuesday.
Prof. John Cannon went over to Ban
mack Thursday.
Mrs. A. Bessette was visiting Mrs. l.. G.
Fyhrie Sunday.
Major ]. w. Peck left Dillon for his tin
mines Tuesday.
TIL. Hamilton Of Horse Prairie visited
Dillon Monday.
w. NJ. Wilson returned from Butte
Thursday evening.
Chas. Pietsch and wife were visiting
Mrs. Holden Thursday.
| =. J. Kelly who has been prospecting
around Virginia is in town.
w. NJ. Knapp started for Ohio Oh visit
to old friends Tuesday night.
Miss Clara Wilcox, registered at Mrs.
Eastman's, went up to Butte Monday.
| F.R. Wallace of Helena was in Dillon
Tuesday looking after insurance business.
John Nickum left town Friday morning
to see his mother who is sick at Bannack.
Dr. Chas. Noble, wife, and Miss Carrie
Carmichael arrived in Dillon Thursday
i. night.
, The Chapman Brothers were in town
r Sunday and went over to their mines in
, Bannack Monday.
Frank Rowe agent for kohler and Chase
of San Francisco, is in town buzzing plan
lists and organists.
Major Thomas Watson Of Bannack left
Dillon Monday as delegate to the Terri
torial convention.
L.. Wellington and wife have been
visiting Mrs. H. J. Burleigh. Mr.. VIII
linston is a beef Baron of Lemhi valley.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
Warm weather.

The atmosphere of Dillon is smoky,
lhe foundation OF the brewery is be;no
laid
Geo. w. Dart is putting a nea, fence
around his lots.
N large number started for the Nerose
picnic Thursday
We won't say anything about the new
houses this week.
The basket Social nctted the Mctboli<,
church nearly $40.
Bray's new restaurant and dini,.; rooms
is rapidly ahuildng
Miss Montana Ney was married SUNDAY
to MIR. Rufus Matthews Of Bannack.
The Dillon Jewelry Store received
seven bbls. of slver.ware from Rockford
ILL.,, Wednesday,
We need law to Kill OF: the ours of low
degree. They are making night hideous
in the eastern part of town
A little green apple hung up in a tree,
Singing, Johnnie, come johnnie, come
Johnnie. And Johnnie he came, in his sweet
childish way, And ate up that fruit as his
own lawful prey-Thc angels in heaven
are singing to-day, "Here's Johnnie. Here's
Johnnie! Here's Johnnie"
The Montana Like .StoI :1ournul, edited
by DR.. Azel Ames, ir, comes to us this
week in its new dress as a weekly. II
takes a wide range, and must be helpful
friend to stock.raisers. With SO able 4
hand at the helm, it needs no prophet to
predict for it a prosperous career.
The Bryant Gordon combination gave
another entertainment Monday night, a
part OF the proceeds going towards the
Hook and Ladder con,danv. Berstein and
Dittmer worked like Trojans to sell tickets
but no considerable amount was raised
about enough to buy several rounds Of the
ladder. The entertainment was not lnucl
applauded b. the slim house. The audi
ence seemed cold and critical, and the art
lists did not do SO we'll as Saturday night
Miss Bryant's dulcet notes were slight,
affected by the weather.change, and Mis-
Gordon forgot her lines once.
Jim Haslip left Dillon Tuesday night TO
his old home place near Wheeling Virginia
which he has not seen for over thirty years
He started for Sacramento in 1854, ant
spent twelve years in California ,ninin:
and made considerable money investing
in real estate in Virginia. When he lei
California, he bought 400 bead OF shee
which he drove into Nevada near Elke
He was in the sheep business in Nevad
for /, wears, when he finally drifted int
Montana. He thinks now that he ha
: made enough money to settle down quietl
for the rest of his life, and he returns to h
native state.
The following was written especially f
, Dillon fishermen:
HOW THEY CATCH FISH.
. When man doth wisl, to angle,
a hook like this he loves 10 bangle,
lie has line so good and strong
/. And catches fish about SO long:
EB .s&u
Before he gets home the fish doth grow
And he tells his friends that it stretch'
T.. out so:
! C39 ........... ........ go. '.4e
But his friends who have a.tishing bec'
Knows that the man has lied like sin
And they simply sit and smile and SRI
:. olo Of o
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28

News comes to us that Peter White was
drowned last Saturday at I o'clock p. m.
in the Big Hole river, where Judge Lofts
bridge spans the river. He was In SWIM
ming with his two sons, and left them for
a deeper part of the stream. When he was
missed search was made, and he was
found in water about three feet deep drift
ing with the stream. a postmortem was
held and it was thought that he came to
his death BY striking his head against a
rock in diving, as there was bad or"'se
m the forehead, and no water was found
in the lungs. Mr.. White was an old min
ing prospector, living at Rochester tor the
last twenty years, and at one tine resi-
dent of Glendale. He leaves wife and
eight children. One of his daughters
lives in Dillon with Mrs. Rote.
The last report of the Montana Tin Min
ing Company states that since June o'h' no
developments OF any consequence nave
been made on the Belmont and Sheridan
locations. Work was resumed o" the Globe
tunnel the 18th Of July, since which time
the tunnel has been advanced forty'seven
feet, all the way in ore, making It's 'osa'
length 10 date Ego feet. The ore taken
from the late workings has been tested Al
different times for tin. The ore samples
run even; or from 3H to II per cent IN TIN
the average being something over PEI (,
cent with a small amount Of gold and s''
yer and some iron. The ore from the oe'
mont mine has been satisfactorily ,essee
and with fine results. &. W. hmes'e" Az,
wife, and John Hoffman and wife, eae'
own claims on the Belmont ledge F. MO-
owns the Equator claim on the SCUM .
me Globe, and J. R. Wilson also has a 20
| cation. All Of these have show" up We
. so far, though they are not sa"'e'e"''!
developed.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
DIKLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaiaing in the Post Office at D9.
Ion. BeaveShead Co. Montana. for the week ed
ing Aug. ii. 1886, which. if not called for in 20
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Brown. Mrs. I.uc POulson 4 Jackson
Davenport, James arson, Charlotte ;
Eversly, Mrs. NJ Moran, Theron
German, WIN. Morgan. Mute
Gcary. IA Prouty. +
Hurlburt, VS. Stone. Sam
Hall, lanes Smith, Miss Georgia
Howser, Marcus Sawnsend, Joseph
Howard, Miss Nellie ,. Turner. G
lones, AEM Wcightn,an, Amos
tones, ia Walter, Alfred
Jasper, Geo
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
please say advertised"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28

One among the many eminent church
dignitaries who have given their public
endorsement to the wonderful efficacy OF
St. Jacobs Oil, in case Of Rheumatism and
other painful ailments, is the right Rever.
end Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
The shooters are Strengthening game.

Fresh oysters at Thomson Il Blivens.
X. J. Boldly is getting ready his meat
shop
There are 4 number OF divorce cases on
! the docket.
DOC Ellie! is now wearing the leather
and Parkes the gold
Ihe Dillon publisher who "got left on
his way to the National Park, last week,
is still missing.
VIM Cromwell has leased No. 10 saloon
OF &. +. Froman, and will take charge the
lst Of September
Mrs. Lindberg, mother OF Mrs. Lavne,
was badly bitten on the right arm last Tues
day morning by their house dog.
The Examiner, as the Democratic party
organ, displayed commendable enterprise
in getting out their extra last Saturday.
Barney Hammond's little girl at Spring
Hill, while playing Thursday with her
sister cut off the end OF one OF her fingers
with a knife.
Chas. Pie;sch. proprietor of the Mill
Greek Mill at Sheridan was in town Thurs.
day and reports that the wheat crop in his
district, though not OF large yield, will be
of excellent quality.
The shooting tournament at Helena end
ed Wednesday. The Helena club came
|(,ff s>f >1.a
$50 shots. Bozeman made 1871, and Butte
~. Can't the Dillon club beat this:
} The tramp who gifted" lap robe from
the stables of L. NJ. Robbins, Melrose
Thursday evening, was last seen moving
rapidly north on the line Of the L. Il n.
R'y. Mine host OF the Il. X. House Sc.
cured him the right of way by punching
him just as he started.
= Two boys killed large bear at Willow
Z Creek, near Anaconda, last Tuesday night
, in very ingenious way. They placed q
/. gun on each side Of Bruins trail, facing
: each other, and tied string from one trig
!. ger 10 the other. The bear stumbled owe,
y the string, exploded the guns, received
S their contents in his head, and bill the dust
Three cars we'll filled Wit, jolly crow.
r. of ladies', men and children, left Dillo'
|, Thursday morning, a box car CARRYING hi!
). baskets Of eatables following in their wake
d A pleasant ride OF two hours brought then
g to Melrose where they stopped but fe>
il minutes, and sped northward to view til
# beautiful scenery OF the Big Hole Canyon
p Several miles from Melrose, they the
o. nine coaches packed with Butte and An;
Ia conda excursionists, and returned wit
10 them to Melrosc where they alighted, Al,
Is after some searching, suitable picni
" grounds were found just the other side {
is the Big Hole Bridge. The ride had sha
pened the appetites of all, and in sho
or time the baskets were cmptied. In IL
afternoon the party INDUCED in the anus
ments of the day, swinging and games
various kinds. Excellent fishing was h;
in the Big Hole, which abounds with gra
ling and trout. The excursionists did n
start home till o'clock. The good hum
of the crowd, and the kindly attentions
those in charge to make every one happ
=, added to the general enjoyment.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
House and Lot For Sale.
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

DIR. CHARLES &. NOBLE has returned
from his California trip, and will be glad to see his
old patients and all ones nj his Office on Mon
iana street.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
nu,ION POsTOFFICE.
(Incorporated.l

:, from Butte. Deer Lodge and points
The mai :.., s'I dalv at s:.s p. III. The mail tor
III a1i, noints closes at o'clock Il. M;
above l't sron Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The MA, r,st,rn Idaho arrives daily ut 7:io o..
IN, a'''' Th. mail for the above places closes
Fls s ,. CITY and Virginia City mail arrives
me- e~ a,c1ock y. III. daily, and departs at 7:,o
o'A ~ for Bannack and Argcnta arrives ut $3.50
he '''' MONDAYS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
D. IT.. ." ,,7 :,o a. M. on Tuesdays Thursdays and
krdavs. c.,a,,s from =. m. until on. ~.
Ill other DAYS, during usual business hours
u money order or registry business done after
)'clocN p '''' r. w. POlNDEXTER, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28
OATS WANTED.

The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
VIII. SMEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-28

Mrs. NJ. \. Dinglev has just, received !. fine as,
rtnsnt Of Summer Hats tor the ladies' trimmed
II untrmmcd.