davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24
Returning to Work.

CHICAGO, May 24-Nearly all the sash,
door and blind factories resumed work on
the ten hour plan this morning. A MAORI
y Ct the men returned to work. Two fac.
tories arc still working on tho eight hour
plan, Int are expected to return to the ten
hour system in q few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24

w aSui->t1Otfj ~ ~, -Aoy -Ni AoSS'
SENATE.
After routine morning business in the Sen
ate to day motion made by Mr.. Sawyer to
proceed to TIE consideration Of private pen
sion cases was agreed to. and such bills were
taken up il their order on the calendar.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, from the Shipping
Committee, reported back the shipping bill
with q recommendation that certain of the
Senate amendments be concurred in and
others non concurred.
The accommodation Of the committee
was agreed to. Among the amendments
non conquered is that known as the Frye
amendment.
Under the call Of States number Of bill;
wero introduced and referred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for rhiI'
drcn tecthing is the prescription of one OF the
best female nurses and physicians in the Unitea
States and has been used for forty years win
nover-failing success by millions of motrcIs LOT
their children During tho process of tecthing
its yaluo is incaculable. 1t relieves the chiid
from PAIN cures dysontcry and diarrhra' grlping
in the bowels, and wind-colic. BY giving hca'n
to The child it rests the mother. Price 20 Gcnts
bottle. mVo-Iyf"'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24

There is moderately active demand Tor Flour
at the recent decline. The offerings of grain on
Change are only fair. Wheat is easy and lower
with nothing sensational reported to cause n re-
vival OF prices futures arc selling oil, and neither
millers nor dealers buy any but prime lots at full
figures. Corn, Rye and Oats arc steady and quiet
Butter is hard to sell Other prOducc is without
quotablc change and in good supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24

ENGG PHOSPHATE,
PINK TEA,
LIMEADE, &c, AZ
my24 LUNT'S, cor. King and Wash. SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24

Job Printing neatly and cheaply done at
this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24
BALTIMORE, MAY 24.-yirginia Gs consoli.

BALTIMORE May 24.-yirgina Gs consoli.
dated 81: past due coupons G3i4; new 81 -;
1O.4Os 1916. Cotton quiet miidling 9i-a9tl.
Flour quiet and steady Howard st. and Western
super So 5Oa3 90 DO extra So lOa3 80 do fam
lily 81 OOa4 10 City Mills super 81 50a:s 90 d"
extra 50 25ai 90 do Rio brands III 5Oal 10: IA
tapsco family 50 10; do supcratvc patent 80 10.
Wheat-Southern steady and dull Western low
rr and dull Southern red SJaS'i; do amber -.
90; No > Western winter rcd spot 81 i2a-14
June siaaS5lS; July Sl;haS6; Ang s5'-aS''',.
Corn-Souhcrn steady and quiet Western lower
and dull Southern white lial5'4 do yellow ~
a46; Western mixed spot d5ai3i4 May A5lia
45'a; June 45l,ai5t,: July il"at5 y; steamer
II iha42L, Oats steady and quiet Southern ga
43: Western white 4Oai2; do mixed :'Sa','
Penna 4Oa42. Rye firm and quiet at I]a'
Hay lower and dull; prime to choice Western 81
alb So Provisions steady and quiet. Mes PORK
50 5Oa1O so. Bulk mcats-shouldcrs and clear
rib sides packed 4%.aG4. Bacon shoulders GH.
clear rib sides Ga hams Hale. Lard refined
IN. Butter easy and dull; Western packed Ia
16; creamery 17a2O Eggs higher at l2'2a a.,
Coffee firm Rio cargoes ordinary to fair S"-a9e =.
Sugar steady A soft Gls Whisky quiet at - ~
al 20
NEW YORK May 81 Stocks dull and steady
Money easy at Iaa2lb. Cotton quiet npiands
9A Orleans 7.1G futures steady. Flour dull
and heavy. Wheat unchanged. Corn lower.
Pork dull Mt 50 25a9 80; new dull at SloIlo -
Lard weak ut 81 -.
CHICAGO, May 2i.--.func Wheat 1Gi, June
Corn 357.: June Oats - ll-l6; June Pork - ''
Tunc Lard 81 80,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May II, 1856.
SENATE.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

blep paa 9crsoas tilitemt, i Cperenitemmelie
meo chapter SO, laws Of 1886.
Teiten al gftermiooagen tilbragtes meb at
bsre Nnissninser % unoeripse 5ororiuser
mob Gountpet. Wpbet bGoet til al. $50
80 rmibbas ben lobe Hppbr.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

Nelson A. goods for Peter Anderson De-
COItu ..--.. % W
Rocksvold o. p. wheat for Andrew Ander-
son, Glenwood 8 90
Rims w. p. aid to Johnny the King, De-
corhn. 1 W
Shaw =. q. goods for Mrs. C.. Murdoch,
biuHJon: IL 40
Shaw +. G. goods for James Matthews,
Shaw =. c goods for Arthur Kinney,
biubLou. - ..,s-. . "
Smith b +. goods for Mrs. Schriner, de-
'pihhs . -
Smith b. +. goods for Winnie Noon, De-
coIhn .......-. 10 VI
Smith b. F. goods for Winnie Noon, De
oolah.'. ....s.'t.". -
Snyder A. & H.. goods for +. Tucker, De-
Schuster John. drayaRe for various pau
..petb .'-..--..,. .......s.......... -
Webb n. II. goods for Mary Cooley, Hes.
..pcf =. e. ..........ss ~ W
Wlles I. b. house reLt for Mary Cooley,
hesper 10 %
Worth DIR. +. medical attendance on Mary
Cooley, Hesper 10 90
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
gparo Of Superpiiors
for @~inneibeif Gountp.
consmber Sesiion, u. D. 1886.
9ecproh. Soma, ben Sbe Nopbr.

a. % Miooas. Boaroet mpote paa
r.rrtbu,et / Cperensitemmelie meo Sopen.
yns wlsolemmer bar tillteoe.
man beapnote meo at taae Happorterne
H., Gote BALD; ipreno mar blepH f9rois meo
s..,s oiuurnereoe man til ST. 1 eftermioSas.
q, , STERN. Yoaroet mpote / Sperens=
..mmslie meo adjournment % Slenoptos
snninoen at galsrapporterne. Mpoet boz
-, ii Of. $50 6prm. ben ODE Ncuember.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Snsoaa ben lobe Tppbr.

gparoet msote. g1e Meolemmer tiliteoe.
Saa 5oriIas blep 9. 8. Sladmars Sor-
bring paa Staoeseritatnins for Saar, anita
gelig orGbte at Suuoe, f%orfaitet.
5slsenoe u~fficiele Bombs bleu paa 5prIlas
sobfjenote:
Tapio y. Mlspau9b, Suffice Of the Yeace i
BLOOMFIELD 9opnibip.
Gurus @csap, Suffice Of tbe Eeaee i Dc.
corab 9ownibip.
81. s. @ibion Suffice Of the Yeace i Deco.
rab 9ownibip.
s. " Rusier, 5orunibipsG lert for Bloom.
field 9omnibip.
q. ". 8inoen, gonitable for BLOOMFIELD
5oiunibip.
u. u. gance, 5o,puibip Glerf for 9ecorab
Spunibip.
% @oleben, gunitable for 9ecorab sp,pn-
ibip.
Sorenaaet % unperitpttet, at Der bepilses
for M. Slumers % Warp Coolers llnoers
%Itsttelie 81 pr. nse for bper, % at County
auoitpren bempnoises % p~aal9sses til at
lolteoe Sororin9er paa 5attisfonoet til
nGpnte Yerfpner peo gnben at bper llse,
inotil anoerleoes beItemt al bette Soaro.
5orila9et peotuses.
Spreilaaet os unoeritsttet, at u. Srafe %
aantioniiterne paa bans 5ono fritases for
Detailing at l1o9ifter til ct Selpb af $1O.75
paa %. Srate} Sci SO. ISL. gorlIaee: peos
ta9et.
Eaa 5crilas blep Setter SOLUTIONS gnora=
senbe ON WeoiGttelie al Sunbeitatten, for
faitet.
Jp!9 n>e 5ororineer blep paa 50 Tag
sootienote, % guuntpauoitpren b%empnbise=
oes at rb1tebe 6ororinaer for famine paa be
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Ct
sppsGO,nss.
Seroqoatues
Sbieago, Niliuaufee & ct. Yaul.
Tecprab esraud,,

Wor9tutrSne GjaaGr ri. 10 90 6ormibeae. tonntttn
t Salm.r mgo -,is os noresaatnot Iran; temmu till
bdSc II ~ ~ ,%,rmtsoGS. GiiermiooGgs,rGuSt Gieaar
81. 300 U',ta.er1a, tonuetitr mso sits % ipesaatnb,
Es@n, q .l,tel "a. 1 80 9it,rmtooae.
6r0S,t,tHtt Gu,UnrIer Ri. 9:3 6oImiheae % aisaar
81. 800 " t~crnIeoas.
gaola9eryeuens p~asitrtr Stationu I @innsibsi,
N0Anlp M -eLAtnot 1teer:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
8urIinat., Geoar Rap. s Nortbtrn
Hccnrah 4infHnn.

Tran no, 50 (Qasiasu) afsaar fro DEBORAH H. I.0
etiermibeaS % no. 81 (Trd9D ri. $50 Tlorssn. Re. 81
GrasD III. 5;25 G~i,srmiosas. 9isi, tran pasiu,r
ip!stnot Staiiouu:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
PAUPER SCHEDULE.

Following are the names of claimants, nature
Of claims. names Of paupers, residence and
amounts:
Amy & Amy. medical attendance on Fox
| Limbeck, Osstan 3 90
Bolland Ole A. board for Hans Peterson,
Canoe. 40 W
Ellington J.. F., medical attendance on
Mrs. X. o. Lounde, Pleasant. ........... 9 90
Dvorak Thomas, aid to Joseph Nosek, Cal
mar 49,. 20 90
Foreman j. f. goods for Mrs Krall Caimar 6 90
Gilleman VIM, draysge for various pau
Haugen K /. goods for VIM. Glen and wife
Hsugen X. /. goods for Mrs. LANCE. De-
corah.. 20 A.
Haugen X. l. goods for Isabel Peterson
Hsugon K. /: goods Tor Even Olson, Canoe $ IS
Carrie Peterson
Canoe. 10 IS
Haagen K i. goods Tor Narve Coibenson
Hausen K 1. goods for B. Anderson and
children, Canoe. 80 IS
Haugen X. /. goods for Axel Clausen Canoe Is Is
Haug J. H. goods for Mrs. Kruzer, Calmar 9 90
Mrs. Hurlicka Is so
Mrs zwach AS
Mrs. sipal! 65
Mary Bilek 0 90
Varinoca Wichalek. IT,. 9 90
Jewell =. M. medical attendance on fami-
lily Of H Wilmas, Ossian ............. q SO
Jewell p. NJ. medical attendance on family
OF Chas. Brown, Ossian.. so 90
Jogerson Gunnil, to self, Pleasant 49,. 10 so
Bloomfield ...... 81 6s
Lester James goods for p. Clark, Fremont 3 10
Larsen liver. goods for Ole p. Forde. Pleas
ami IS 80
Larsen liver. goods for Andrew Amonsou.
Larsen liver. goods for George Landmeyer,
Glenwood -. IS
Larsen LIVER, goods for johanna Hendrick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
Cruising Partie. and Leased Yachts.

There must be large semi fashionable
floating population around New York
during the summer season. All over the
harbor and up the sound, as far as
Greenwich, you will find yachts, varying
from $500 sloops to $4,000 schooners,
anchored in quiet bights and inlets, and
serving as lodgings for their owners and
their owners families. On the larger
vessels men and women live, sailing
from place to place the humor catches
them. On the smaller ones bachelor
parties hold merry revel. These latter
are nearly always young men in business
in the city, who attend to their occupa-
ton by day, ara go cruising from Satur-
day till Monday. Many of these merely
lease a yacht for the season. They keep
the pantry full of e d meats and easily
prepared canned stuff, and take their
able-bodie meals ,hore. One seaman
serves to help them sail their craft and
to take care of il when they are in the
city. 1t does not cost them much, if
anything, more than to pay room rem,
and board ashore, and they have great
deal more fun when the temperature is
high.-Alfred Trup lie in n. Y. News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
The EARNS Of Old Virginia

In the first first place, each family has
its little domain, and, however small, il
has an imposing English name. just as if
it were an earldom. Somerset, Richland,
Aberdeen, Lennox, and Wayside are a
few of the names Of small farm houses
nesting in the Stafford pines and sur
rounded by thousands Of acres partially
cultivated lands. These houses are all
frame, generally two stories high, and
the poorest of them is surrounded by a
lawn, through which runs one or more
carriage drives. One would expect to
see castles when coming in view of the
beautiful lawns and the centuried oaks,
and would feel disappointed at the little
white houses at the end Of the drives;
but there is sort of rustic harmony In
the picture after all. Seated in the yer.
andas at evening and looking out on the
oak-canopied swards, you would forget
the absence Of the castle, and, il you
were an Englishman, fancy yourself
amidst the lime trees on one of the grand
old estates across the water-Virginia
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20

The students In the normal schools in
Japan have begun 10 wear foreign
clothes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
sPoTTsYLvANlA's HEAVY ARTILLERY
How They Were at First Derided by the
Infantry-sobered Down.

How They Were at First Derided by the
Infantry-sobered Down.
Down the road we heard the stirring
music Of martial bands. Soon the head
Of a column of troops came in sight. Of
dcers were riding on horses that pranced
at the head of the soldiers. The men
were neatly clad, and their brass shoul-
templates shone brightly in the sun.
~The heavy artillerymen from the
Notifications around Washington one
Of my comrades murmured.
The fresh soldiers were marching beau
hfully. They were singing loudly and
Mnefully. They were apparently pleased
with the prospect of fighting in defense
Of their country. For some reason the
infantry of the ine-the volunteer in
fantry-did not admire heavy artillery
men. They liked light artillerymen, and
were encouraged by the presence of the
guns on the battle-line. There was some
thing inspiring in the work of the gun
ners and in the noisy reportc of the can
mons; and, then, cannon were deadly.
and if well served and accurately aimed
they could and dir pulverize charging
columns. But heavy artillerymen were
soldiers of different breed. There was
. widespread belief among us that these
men hal enlisted to that arm because
they expected TO fight behind earth
works, or to safely garrison the forts
which surrounded Washington.
The head OF the heavy artillery col
umn, the men armed as infantry, was
thrust among the wounded who lined
the roadside. These bloody wrecks of
soldiers derided the newcomers. Men
would tauntingly point to "A shattered
arm. or a wounded leg, or to bloody
wounds on their faces, or to dead men
lying in fence corners, and derisively
shout: That is what you will catch up
yonder in the woods!" and they would
,olemnly indicate the portion of the for
est they meant by extending arms from
which blood trickled in drops. saw
one group of these wounded men re-
peatedly cover and uncover with
blanket a dead man whose face was hor-
ribly distorted, and show the courage
sspping spectacle to the marching troops,
and family chuckle and cause their pale
cheeks to bulge with derisive tongue
thrusts as they saw the heavy artillery
mems faces blanch.
Still others would inquire in mock
solicitous tones as to the locality of their
cannon, and then tenderly inquire of
some soldier whose bearing or dress
caught their attention: ~Why, dearest,
why did you leave yonr breastwork be-
hind your" And they would hobble along
and solemnly assure the man that he had
made serious mistake, and that he
should have brought it along. as he
would need it in yonder woods, pointing
with outstretched, bloody arms to the
forest. where the battles roar resounded.
Others assumed attitudes of mock ad-
miration and gazed impudently and con-
temptuOusly at the FULL regiments as
they marched by. Long before the heavy
irtilierymen had passed through the
loody gantlet their songs We're hushed.
Iey became grave and sober-m minded.
tor the first time they realized what war
meant.-Frank Wilkeson in Chicago
Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
A Terrible TippIe in Burmah.

The British army has not gathered
many laurels in Burmah, and it is not
likely to do much until the prohibition
ists capture the country. The trouble is
not so much with the Burmese as with
their liquor. They distill bev-
erage called "sham-sho' from rice and
lime. 1t is stronger than dynamite and
more fiery than fire itself. A correspond
ent claims that it will dissolve a rifle ball
D thirty minutes. 1t burns out the in
triors of those who drink it, and plays
{ arful havoc. Against this terrible foe
salor and skill can do nothing. The sol
diers drink, go mad and die. Why the
Burmese are not similarly affected is not
stated. IL may be that the civilized
stomach is weak and can not stand the
beverages Of the barbarians. but it is q
lamentable fact that in the British army
and navy intemperance has always been
allowed to run riot. If the soldiers in
Burmah had been properly disciplined in
this respect they would not now be poi.
soning themselves with "sham-sho." As
it is. they are in a fair way to be exter.
minated by the convivial hospitalites OF
their enemies. Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20

1t is interesting to note how largely
electrical appliances are being used in
Ihe medical profession. Constant read
srs of The Lancet viii not fail TO see
week by week discussions as the best
methods Of using electricity in surgical
and medical cases. We believe there
exists widespread belief among the
profession that grand future exists for
sisctricity in the alleviation of suffering.
Electrician.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
Classified In Two Categories.

A banker, respectable as rich, giving
counsel concerning men and things to q
young man just about entering business,
said: ~For me, young man. men are
classified in two categories, knaves and
fools, and no more.r "But-yourself
then9" Il? have a foot in each cate.
gory.r-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
City Population Of the Country.

In 1900 one twenty. fifth Of the popula.
ZION of the United States lived in cities
of 5000 inhabitants and upward; in 1910,
one-twentieth: 1850, one-sixth; in $780,.
,arly one-fourth. During the half
rentury preceding 1890 the population in
: les increased more than four times as
rapidly as that of the village and coun-
ty.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
BRilliANTS.

What mortals think they know Of God
And thousand tones rehearse;
What mortals do not know OF God
Fills all the Universe.
Henry Peterson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20

I read each misty mountain sign,
Iknow the voice Of wave and pine,
And am yours and ye are mine.
Life's burdens fall, its discords cease,
lapse into the glad release
OF Natures own exceeding peace.
Whittier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20
A Remarkable Cure.

Ayers Sarsaparila has cured me of u,
bad "a case of Ab>ces> OF the Liver IL ANY
human being could be afflicted with and
live. WAS confined 10 the house l"r tT.p
years, and. for the last three month, ~
that time. was unable 10 leave ray l. Il.
Four physicians treated me without u
ing relief, and. IN fact. nothing helped me.
until | tried Ayers sarsaparilla. After
using Il quarter OF Il bottle of this mcG.-
cine I BEGAN to feel better, and eycrr
additional dose seemed To bring new
health and strength. used three bottles.
and am now able to attend to my business.
| walk 10 town one mile distant ard
return, without difficulty. Ayers Sar>;-
parilla has accomplished all this for me.
w. S. Miner, Carson City. Mich.
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by Or. y. C. Aver & Co.. lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-20

The common problem, yours, mine, every
ones,
ls-not to fancy what were fair in life
Provided it could be-but finding first
What may be-then find how to make it
fair. Robert Browning.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. u. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, ;es-
titles: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. Ono
man took six bottles, and was cured Of
Rheumatism Of 10 years standing" Abra-
ham Hare, druggist. Belleville, Ohio. at
firms: 1.-THE best selling medicine have
ever handled In my 20 years experience,
is Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Ritters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
OF blood. Only half dollar a bottle at
n. NJ. Whites, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE tstIDllCEI,.

The subscription price ri the Tn,uu>%.
has been reduced to Sc.so per arnun'. il
paid strictly in advance. Reduction to
take place from Jals .st, 1850. Sahscrib-
ers who were 10 months in advance 1t that
date will he entities! to the paper ~ntil July
list, 1857. No. changes will bc made in
favor OF names on the books les. than 10
months in advance Those in arrears can
secure the benefit of the new rates hv pay.
ing Old scores at $500 per yea.
T,>iHUN NJ: puEI.I ,I,l>,. Il.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
!. u. q. +. INSTALLATION.

Lodge Deputy, Thos. Loushridge, on
last "Wednesday evening installed the fol-
lowing officers Of Prosperity Lodge No.
g. l. y. 6. r.:
&. T., f. II. Brundase.
VT, Miss Clara Shive!,.
K. s., Miss Eva Rife.
AS,
F. s., u. L.. kemrer.
r., Mrs. J. G. Taylor.
G., d. Frew
NJ, J. II. Brundase
ID. NJ, Miss Nlilis: Coffin.
r. II. s.. Miss Edith rhomp.ou,
l.. II. S. kennie Coffin.
G., Hickman Grassland,
s., Willie Orem,
p {. r., H. Brundag~
The Lodge has a membership ~. s. and
is in prosperous condition.
The Order OF Good Tc,np!ars is spread
ing rapidly. no, only in this country but i'm
Europe. In Montana the membership has.
more than doubled in the year past,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Some local news vas crowded out last
week.
Miss jamie Carter OF Beaver Canyon has
declined to accept the Bannack school.
Leander Goctschius formerly Of Twin
Bridges and we'll known in Dillon, married
last week Thursday Miss Laura l.. Fair
n the brides home Auburn Indiana.
The Annual convention of the Woman's
hrstian Temperance Union will be held
next Tuesday and "Wednesday at the Bap'
's Church in Butte. Mrs. Clara Hoff-
man distinguished speaker from st. Louis
expected to he present.
ioeach Dillonite who contributed the sun,
y Sl!oc to the benefit Of MIR. Pu,nu,n who
se'ured here awhile ago, the American
's'a'ar Union has sent Il very pretty little
sre'hcate Of annual membership, with the
ea' d the Union stamped in beautiful gold
'H on the certificate.
H. Ho5son and Charles Herman who
's'e IN from the Big Hole Saturday, re.
\, ,.' that the placer mining company at
~ "'"mental are workin. twenty men.
lucy Will begin to ground sluice in about
aays' 1t is thought that there will not
s"o"sh water to work with the hydraulic
Nes' Sidney Hooker lett the city Wed.
-. @s 10 attend the Episcopal Convtca.
:, =" " Helena. After the Convocation MIR.
:: '"er Will go to Helmsville to hold ser.
VIZ. ~ss there. lie will be gone about three
and there will therefore be no SER
" st. james tor the mex. three Sun.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

The commissioners OF I.enhi county,
Idaho, are soliciting bids to complete the
unfinished part OF the road leading from
Fort Lcmhi up the old agency creek to
Beaverhcad county line. John IIagan
writes in their behalf 10 Phil McGou.h III =.
quiring what assistance the commissioners
Of this county would render toward open
ing road into our county leading to tsren
ner's rancho
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
PERSONALS.

Perry I. Kline is in Butte.
VIM. Shinet~rger was in town Friday
III. Hobson came in from the Big Hole.
Saturday.
Rev. s. Hooker lett Dillon for He,eua:
"Wednesday.
tain Monday
Peter Halligan OF Sr:ins Hill was, in
town Tuesday.
Charles Herman of Monumental. wa. in
town Saturday.
MIR. Casper Gerhardt ard wit. were in,
Dillon Thursday
Jake Masln representing Srrayue, War
ner h Co, was is town THURSDAY.
DR.. \. ]. Davidson and family of Twin
Bridges arrived in town Wednesday.
Us. Attorney X. Il, Smith is it, Helcna.
to attend the meeting Of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Geo. Gohn left Dillon tor his home
at Virginia city on Tuesday mornings
coach.
Geo. f. Cope Deputy L. S. Revenue
Collector ot Virginia City visited the Tx,n-
uNE Tuesday
Mr.. August .ls>scn viii, has been sick
for some time 1T the Corinne. left for New
York Monday night.
Charles Wright ot the Ewm,smr re.
turned TO Dillon Monday. from several
days visit to Helena.
Mr.. Tracey travelling tor Reed, Murdoch
\ Fischer OF Chicago. passed through
Dillon SUNDAY night.
Miss Mabel Coffin lett the city Thursday
morning for M extended visit to he, sister,
Mrs. Nutting, OF Mis>oula
Mrs. John L. Voc came up Tuesday
from Beaver CANYON where she has been
visiting her sister, Miss jamie Carter.
Fred Dun,on, Will H. McCo> and
James =. Weller. all of Monumental, were
in the city Monday AS witnesses in the
/ ,aNc trial
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the Montana
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Butte ut the Baptist church,
August 18TH and 18th. Mrs Clara Hoff-
man highly esteemed speaker from ST.
Louis, is expected to be presen.. n meet
ing Of unusual interest is anticipated A
cordial invitation is extended to all