davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
FATAL sNOwSLIDE.

Information from Lion City states that
Alec Oleson lost his life on Thursday Of
last week by being carried off the trail by
snowslide on Lion Mountain, near Lion
City. 1t appears that Oleson was on his
way down the mountain from the Cleo
'atra mine, and left the usual trail and fol.
lowed path Of his own-a dangerous
route. Acting Coroner Geo. E. Tarbell
held an inquest on the body Of Oleson, and
the verdict OF the jury was in accordance
with the facts as above stated. The Jury
exonerated the Hecla Co. from all blame
in the matter. 1t appeared that Oleson
had left the route provided BY the com.
pany, which is securely guarded agains,
snowslides and accidents on the noun.
tain.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
DON'T CHEAT THE PRINTER.

People who deliberately cheat the printer
do not fully know the cnormity OF the
risk they run in SO doing. Bill Nvc says:
"Dont attempt to cheat an editor out of
what You owe him. Cheat anybody, but
if you have any regard for the future con.
sequences don't fool with the printer. lie
will get even with you, and more too. You
will be put up for office some time, or want
some public favor for yourself Or some OF
your friends, and Just when your luck is 4
thing Of beauty and JOY forever the
printer will open up on you and knock
your air castles into :, cooked hat at the
first fire. He'll subduc you
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RESURRECTION.

RESURRECTION, Ri. Rising again the re
sumption OF vigor ,. Especially, the rising again
from the dead: the resumption Of lifc.- Hebst<v's
Dictionary.
There has been a resurrection in Dillon
The Dillon Pavilion died last week, but i,
has been resurrected-born again, SO to
speak. Dan. I. Chapman leased the Pavil.
ion, and opened the institution last Wednes.
day evening. The Pavilion, under the
new manager, will be open ON Wednesday
and Saturday evenings Of each week. The
lessee, in his proclamation to the people
says to all those who enjoy roller.skating
"Co,ne and you will find the room well
lighted and warmed" If ID. Il. G. can,
make the ends meet no one in this neck
Of woods can.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
q. 4. IL. INSTALLATION,

The installation of the newly elected Of.
ticers of Stecdman Post, No. s, G.. \. r.,
of Dillon, was held in room in the rear of
the Dillon National Bank on last Tuesday
evening. Comrade DR.. Azel Ames, IT,,
officiating as mastering and installing Off
Ger. There was a tolerablv full attendance
Of the Comrades Of the Post present, and
the interesting ceremonies of installation
were admirably conducted throughout.
The following officers were installed for
the ensuing year: Post Commander, Ohio
klemm: $. VI c., David Lamont; !. V. c.,
Chas. Bliven; Surgeon, DR.. ii. ID. Pick
man; Chaplain, Thos. Loughridge; o. d.,
.Robt. Mcdowell; G. NJ, Fred. Hopp;
O. g., Benz. Bond.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

The revival meetings at Grace Church
every evening appear to be growing in in
terest. 'Phe meetings, conducted BY Rev.
w. A. Shannon, Of Grace Church, and
Rev. ]. P. Morris, Of Blackfoot, Idaho, are
well attended, and those in attendance are
manifesting greater interes. as the meet
;ngs progress. The ministers engaged in
the converting work are sincerely and
zealously laboring in the cause Of Christ,
and their labors are meeting with encour.
aging success. a number have went for
ward and thereby manifested desire to
become soldiers Of the cross. The meet
ings, to which every one is cordially in
vited, will continue over the Sabbath, and
If many are not gathered into the fold it
will not be for any lack OF zeal on the part
Of the ministers who are engaged in thu.
good work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
READ TlIs. LAW.

The following section of Montana law
should be cut out and pasted III the hats of
those interc>ted:
Section eos, chapter Nlll, OF the Re
vised Statutes of Montana. says that any
person who shall sell or give Intoxicating
liquor 20 any minor, without the consent
of the parent or guardian of such minor,
shall be liable in damages to any person
who may be injured thereby, in money,
property or means OF support, and such
person so selling Or giving intoxicating
liquors as aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty
of m;sdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof. shall be punished by fine not cx
ceedins $50, or by imprisonment in the
County Jail not exceeding thirty days, or
both such fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
IsASSACE BREv!TIi;.s,

At the billiard hall some ilowery shots
are executed, Il la Schacter-N;gnauX.
The anniversary of the "ncck-tic socia-
bic" VS. not celebrated in liangman's
Gulch.
Rufe Forster, a hardware sharp from
Dillon, spent a brief period pleasantly with
old friends.
DaNcins is now, as il ever was, popu.
lar!y pa,rosizcd by the residents of the
"ancicni capital
Tatfv ''pul!ns' are al! the go. But when
Il fellow leaves his tatfv ont doors to cool,
it amt Wright to steal it.
The repor, that Rutr Mathews, the pop.
ular salesman at Graves, is studying thcol-
ogv is without foundation in fact.
The champion "kickcr' of Bannack has
a bad cold, and SO hi, chin music is tenn
porariv shut of, and the town is quiet.
Justice Billings, of the Bannack Su.
preme Court, can impose fine on a de-
PENDANT OF $50 without cracking smile.
The question before the next secret meet.
ing of the Bannack might herd' will be
"Who pu, the rope around Plummer's
neck"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
Personal.

Nath Kuhn was up from Ogden, Ctah.
Henry Thompson was down from Spring
Hill.
Jas. Mitchell was down from the Social
City.
II. Burleigh has returned from Salmon
City, Idaho
Jas. NJ. Bradley was over from Brandon,
Madison County.
F. L. Graves and Justice Billings were
down from Bannack.
Miles Cavanaugh, OF Bannack, auto
graphed 1T the Corinne.
John II. Gum, L. S. G. Il. A., visited
this section of Montana.
James Il. Morris, of Carson, Nevada,
registered at the Corinne.
4Amede Bessette reported the "ancient
capital" of this Territory quiet.
Tommy rhexton, a promising youth of
the Social City, was in the city.
E. u. Egan, a Salt Lake City mining
man, visited this part of Montana.
w. T.,and Mrs. Eastman are visiting at
! Warm Springs in Deer Lodge county.
\. l.. Caldwell, Il Government timber
detective visited this section during the
past week.
Ed. Watson, him of musical ipclination,,
came down from Bannack and larried here
for Il brief period
Prof John Cannon, County Superin-
tendcrt OF Schools, is >isitin. the public
| schools of the county.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
!ARGENTA ITEMS.

Will Snyder has gone to Nicholia, Idaho.
Who bids for the "star route" from Ban
mack to Dillon.
Charlie Grubb has lef: Argenta, in search
Of pastures new.
The TRIBUNE has realized the base in
gratitude Of the human heart. The too
much married people Of Beaverhead
County refusing to pay The printer. And
just think Of it, not only would the printer
give notice Of the divorce, but the week
following said divorce he would publish,
the marriage notice Of the same parties to
some other luckless individual!
It is thought there will be two or three
smelters in operation at Argenta the COM
ing season. Information received by ono
Of our active mine-owners, states that if
suitable arrangements can be made witt,
parties in this, and surrounding camps. to
furnish ore for smelling purposes, that the
work will be commenced as soon as the
weather w:'l permit in the spring.
Word was received last week Of the
death Of Sister Delphinc Bray, at St. Jo-
seph's Convent, St. Louis, Missouri. De-
ceased was sister Of Con. Bray Of this
place, and died Of quick consumption, hav-
Ing been sick but few months. She
spent nearly thirty years Of her life in
charitable work, and for many years was
Mother SUPERIOR Of 4 large convent in
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
.JDI: PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the tribune Job Department. are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run BY siea:.,
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
tcral we are prepared to turn out all kind,
OF Job work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
Matchmaker and Engraver.

wish to announce to the people of Bcavcrhe,''
and nc,ghboring counties that now have Il first
class matchmaker and engravcr in my employ ana
will BE- able to turn out all kinds OF repairing
promptly and on short notice. Satisfaction g',aran
iced in every respect. Very respectfully,
MRS. l.. kUPFER.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
AoLID GOLD.

Mrs. l.. kupicr wishes to inform the people of
dillon and Southwestern Montana that she has
the most complete and selected stock Of solid
gold ewelry, silver and plated ware on exhibition
now ever before offered in Dillon and invites the
public in general to call and see for themselves.
I;ces 10 suit the times.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
HEs91TT & FREW's
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC sT1rn,n

WI! DC ready for business, on or about Eel, ri,
When those wishing Photos in the latest and , ,e,',
popular STYLES OF the art he supplied with then,
- new SET OF background and other acccssion vii
'e aided TO the convenicnccs OF the Studio. wiz
.tf Respectfully.
NESBITr 4 FREW.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

,,1TT,ON POSTOFFICE.

!, fron Butte, Deer Lodge and points
The n .;,..s daily ut S:,5 p IN. Inc mail tor
north , a,., noints closes at Q o'clock "a. m;
The mai, ,,s,srn Idaho arrives daily ut 7,o o..
south, an" I,e mail for the above places closes
at >as s'rsnn civ and Virginia City mail arrives
The Je" ',.,ock y. III. daily, and departs at 1870
otoch :. =, Inv Bannack and Argenta arrives at $50
The MA" n,onl,vs. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
pm. o" ..,o 4. N. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
>aurdays. s,,.,,xs from a. ~. unit, u IN.
once .. , d,xs. during usual business hours.
On =" money order registr. business done after
o,s.ock, p. III. ,OfIN r.. yOE. Pm.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
Sewing Machine Remaining.

n,,.; to>e who have sewing machines that need re
pairing, call on John p. Zalsman,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!

Mrs. L. kupter has received Il full and compict
line of Vineyard club and half club roller skates.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
TO RENT.

a room in Union Block, on Nont,n, st.,,,
able tor Office or sleeping room. For f,rth.r s,'e
ncuiars call at the office Of Charles G. Noble
Block, '"'e' ! Mon
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
LOST.

Son,cwlc,e about Dillon, since Tuesday last. A
ntAno army Badge. with yellow ribbon an. RAM,
bar below the eagle, hearing silver star. 4 snt
anic reward will be paid to the finder on rc,urnin,,
the above to rt,oMsEN Il lsIvES.
Dillon, Jan. IS, 1870.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
ToR GALE.

bo sSooo will buy comfortable rooued plastered
,hereon "a I lots with we'll and other improvements
part;c,,,. All in first class location. For further
">"''rs enquire at this Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
CLOAKS! CLOAKS

Miss Make. Van Tromp. ut Mrs. l.. +. llanson's
old stand, has just received fine assortment of
Misses and Chldren's Winter CloakS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
POCKET KNIVES.

Ii YOU wisl, II genuine l. y. l.. pocket knife ut
he'd rock price call ut Mrs. l.. kupter'S. She has
fifty different STYLES to pick from.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
REMOVAL.

. Miss Mabel Van Trornp has moved her m;l,;,er
ing on Railroad Avenue. ''''"s'' '"''o
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
OATS WANTED.

r r"r which we will pay the highest CASH price
~'' and see us. CROW l. SNEAD.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
AUCTION FER.

~ Farrell. OF Virginia, City will conduct auction
sales in all parts of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
HALLIDAY & co.
,,, THE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:

BKANDIES.
las. IIenncsv & Co. ~ Cognac.
4 +. Martell
Boutcllcau fills
Monter fills
paul Durant 4 Co. ~
CLARET and SAUTERN Els.
Cruise and Fills, Frcres.
StJulien, pints and quarts.
Medoc,
81 Esteplc. $ :"
Iiaut Santerncs, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
p,ss T. Co.'S Pale, Ross's Belfast Ginger,
Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
&. II. Mu,n,n's Extra Dry.
WHISK ES.
Irish and Scotch Whistles; Jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
II. Jpnan-El Porvenir, Ii, Carolina and T.
n.rador also a tull line Of Domestic Wines. LID
,o-s and Cigars.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

'aii line of Confectionery just opened
up IN PO~tOtiice building.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
FOR RENT.

len ut Corinnc Hotel - - .e'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
For Sale!

n nave tor sale tour five span of horses, broke
p otA, mat will average l,Ioo to ECO pounds.
raHes wishing good serviceahc horses would dc
snake Creek
JAMES O'EEII..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
" a m TT ID.

Oats, Wheat and Baled liav, for which will pa,
the highest cash price. IL. LYON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
FALL GOODS.

will have in my full line Of Fall Goods ON Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, November y, -, and a.
md invite the ladies of Dillon and vicinity to call
and examine the goods ut my Fall opening. ut Mrs.
llanson's old stand. Miss MABEL. VAN FRoMr
Go,oJ T.. Cutters, Dillon, Montana, Tor the
Great Rocky Mountain Remedy. "Orcgon
Graperoo, Bitters." Sold by all first class Drug
gis,s.
VT will try to please everybody ut Mr.. l.. T..
Hanson old stand. MABEi. VAN TROMr.
Mrs. l.. T.. Hanson will continue the Lodging
business ut her residence on Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
DRESSMAKING.

Mrs Kirby has removed her dress,nakin:, rooms
10 Pacific street, second door from Sehrcc street
ladies' desiring dresses made, cut fitted arc re-
specttuliy invited to call ut her new rooms.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
fionsc to rent. Inquire OF T.. Coffin.

hALED HAY. WHEAT AND OATS
'or sale. CROW e. SNEAD.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
DILLON PRODUCE MARK ET.
WHOLESALE. PRICES.

corrected WceSlv by i. W. Po,ndcxtcr.I
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

-~-~rrrn00 LOCALE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah Il Northern Division-- Tenth District.

The Passenger Trains will arrive rs
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
Prob bile Cause Of Earthquakes.

We must remember that we are dwell.
ing upon the surface of a little ex-
tlngulshed sun, which ages upon ages
ago became covered with a rocky crust
through thcg gradual loss of temperature,
but which retains in its interior O rem
nant OF the prcstine heat that is slowly
leaking out. Every schoolboy under
stands that when a heated body cools it
shrinks in size. The earth does the
same, and as the interior mass thus
slowly contracts the hardened crust set
Ties upon it. But tho crust cannot settle
without thus breaking. Far back in geo.
logical time, when the cooling process was
much more rapid han it is now, the
settling of the crust broke and contorted
1t with tremendous power, and the
cages and sides of the cracked strata of
rock were thrust up into mountain
chains. Now, when the cooling is very
slow and the consequent contraction
comparatively slight, mountains are no
longer created by tho stress upon the
settling crust, but sow, almost i'm
perceptible, changes of level in different
parts of the carth's surface result
from it. So slowly, in fact, does the
interior of the earth contract at present,
that the settling of the crust is accom-.
plished for the most part without the
knowledge of its inhabitants. Yet it
does contract, and the careful observa-
tons OF earth trcmors which have been
conducted of late years show that if a
complete record of the motions of the
earth's crust could be obtained, it would
DC shown to be slightly trembling in
some part of its extent most of the
time.
There are certain regions where the
earth's crust yields to this internal strain
more readily than elsewhere. These re-
gions are usually in the ncighborhood of
ancient cracks or faults in the rocky she'll
OF the planet. The Atlantic edge of our
has never, in historic times at
least, been the scene of great and disas-
trous earthquakes; and yet the geolog-
ical structure i. such that disturbances
of this kind could hardly fail to visit it.
The fact is that many earthquakes do
occur in this country, but they are
usually so slight that little or no notice
taken of them.-New York Sun.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
Badness.

A writer in the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat says of badness:
There are several varieties of badness.
due to disturbances within the nervous
system. Thus there are cases recorded of
total loss of hair, affecting the entire
body, following sever injuries of the
brain. In one case a man was struck bv
lightning, and the very next day not
only all his hair, but the toc-nails fell off.
In some other instances the hair of one
side of the head only fell off following
conclusion of the brain; in other cases
the loss has been limited to the reoion
supplied by a single nerve, the trunk of
which had been injured. In the me,an-
choly form of insanity a general loss of
hair has been frequently noticed, not al
ways amounting to badness, and in GER
tain cases badness in patches of varying
extent has been observed. In the cx-
ceedingly rare disease called progressive
facial atrophy," in which the skin, mus
cles, fat and even the bones of e half
of the face become smaller and waste
away, the hair has usually suffered in its
growth on the corresponding side of the
head, and partial or entire one-sided bald
ness has been the result. If the hair does
not fall it becomes gray in Stripes or over
the whole of the affected surface, and
the loss of hair, like the whitening, may
occur in stripes. Ordinary ''sick head
ache" and other forms of neuralgia af-
fecting the side of the face or head may
be followed by whitening or loss of hair.
These cases differ from the 'sbald.
ness in patches" in the fact that the
bald patches when they occur are not
distinctly separated from those still
covered, and the badness is generally
absolute, some soft, downy hairs re-
naming. The treatment depends en-
tirely upon the nature of the disease
causing the badness.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
How Screws are Made.

Screws were little known or used be-
fore 1886, being rudely made by hand
with imperfect tools. The head was
forged or swedged up by a blacksmith,
and the thread and nick were formed by
the use of hand-dies and files. In 1885.
American ingenuity was directed to the
subject, and the old tools were worked
in machines which gave them their proper
motion. The swedge hammer became
the heading machine, receiving the
end of a coil of wire and
regularly cutting the required length for
a blank, which then, by a blow, had one
end OF the wire, "sct up to form the
head, the operation continuing automati-
cally TIL the entire wire was cut up into
blanks. These blanks were thus handled
individually, and passed to machines, the
first for shaving the head, the second for
nicking, and the last for cutting the
thread. In 1S48 a further revolution was
effected in this manufacture by the use
OF machincst that were entirely automatic.
BY this system the blanks were supplied
in mass by the operator, the machine,
separating and handling each blank re-
s%pectively, as the nature of the operation
demanded. The heads were turned and
nicked by automatic mechanism, and then
dropped into a machine, which turned
and cut the threads on the shanks. PASS.
ing out the complete screws with wonder
full rapidity. The first inventor of this
machinery was general Thomas w. Har-
vey of Vermont. Later inventors added
improvements, increasing the perfection
OF the operation and its product. Among
these was the gim:et point. the invention
OF Thomas j. Sloan. This ieht i'm
provement so increased the usefulness of
screws that their manufacture immedi-
ately became a profitable and important
industry. Many notifications Of the
common screw have been invented.
adapting it to a wide range of uses in
the various manufactures of machines.
articles of use and ornament, etc. The
daily production of tho various screws
in use in the world is estimated to re-
quire the consumption of 500 tons Of
iron.-Later- Dee an. +
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
An Otter Hunting q Man.

A hunter ought to understand his bust.
ness and be ready for any danger; but
some men lose their presence of mind and
courage, and are hunted by their game.
The following story is told by the Gala
tin (Mo.) Democrat:
MIR. William Prewitt, while out hunt
ing rabbits in Daviess county, found
several large offers, one Of which he shot.
Thinking the animal was deal, he APP
preached very near, when, to his surprise,
it made a furious attack. Mr.. p. imme-
diatcly I'D, closely pursued by the infuri-
ated animal. A very low rail fence was
close at hand, and our friend sprang
nimbly over; but equally nimble was the
otter, which, rs Mr.. p. went over the
fence, went through. Our now very
much frightened friend, seeing his foe
on the same side of the fence, sprang
nimbly back. This game was kept up
for some time, until, completely exhaust
ed, Mr.. P. made several frantic leaps,
and finding the animal just passing
through the fence, he, in desperation,
grasped it by the tail, and catching it's
leg through another crack, sank ex-
hausted to the ground. The shrieks and
cries of Mr.. Prcwitt for help, mingled
with the enragcd snarls and fighting OF
the animal, were heard at the farm, near
ly q mile distant, and he was sooa re-
lieved from his awkward situation, but
so exhausted and cnfeebled by the fright
that it was some time before he could
walk sufficiently to get to the house.