davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

Freight trains are moving at st.
Paul under police probation
One life was sacrificed arscI We great
stock yards strike at Chicago had been settled
Some OF the Pinkerton guards on their return
TO the city fred into dense crowd on Halsted
street, and Terence Begley, dealer in Grip
pied cattle and an inoffensiye citizen, was
killed
The Philadelphia Manufacturers As
ISOLATION has declared war on the Knights OF
Labor and will lock out the employees OF all
mills In the association unless the trouble ut
Troth's cotton and wooden mill is settled by
November 8 lockout will involve over one
hundred mills. and probably fifty thousand
hands.
All the manuf cturers of lsnit
goods in the vicinity of Troy, N. Y, have
commenced a determined struggle with the
Knights of Labor, anu 25,0JJ employees are
idle.
The gamblers of Cincinnati have
placed a boycott on the playing cards manu-
featured by Russell, Morgan & Co, because
of the determination OF Police Commissioner
Morgan TO have all the gambling-houses
closed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

A Bombay cablegram reports the
sacrifice Of two human beings in Brahman
village, TO avoid an assessment
A decrease in the average of crimes
and outrages in Ireland for ths last week is re-
ported
Emperor William expects to witness
the first outing on the Baltic and North Sea
canal next month.
The British Government will reor-
ganize tho police force of Belfast on the
Dublin model and substitute qualified justices
for the present borough magistrates
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
SOUTHERN.

Miss Mary Anderson, who is in
Dublin, has subscribed s2,5OO for tho benefit
of the Charleston sufferers.
A committee which left Galveston
by water for the purpose of relieving the SUI
ferers at Sabine Pass found one hundred des-
titute persons on the site of the town, 10 whom
food and clothing were < ven. Over one hun
dred lives were lost at tnat place, AMI sixty
one bodies have been recovered
The Captain of the schooner Annie
B. Hutchinson reported at Key West that on
the 14th he picked mp tho Captain, mate. aud
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

The strike at the Chicago Stock
Yards was ended by 4. p. Barry, member Of
The Executive Board o. the Knights of Labor,
order ng the locked-out employees to resume
work on the ten hour system. at the winter
rate Of wages. II Is un lerstood that the new
men vii remain at Their posts. The packing
houses of swift 4 Co and Nelson Morris
will continue on the dght-hour plan, sub
jsct to q contract for three days notice OF q
change.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

SKETCHES of Alma Tadema and Sir John
Millais have been contributed by Miss
HELEN Zimmern to the French serial, lies
Grande Peintreo Francois ct Etrangers."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

"AB, john" she said, just before mar
riage, Il fear I'm not worthy of you. You
are such good man." "Never mind,
Martha; I'll change all that after the we'd
l,ue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

AN incident in French history: Gen.
eral Boulanger to be known in history as
the man who split the ink on to the Grevy.
What nasty dish to set before the
princesl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

Col. J. b. BATCHEJDER is the recipient
of an odd gift from Mass achusetts veter-
ans-a cannon made of shot and shell
gathered Oh Getty sburg battle- ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

LNDERHoF and Herren Chem See, the
castles of the late King of Bavaria, have
been opened TO VISITORS, ard the gate
money amounts TO $4,000 each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

j. b. WELLS, of Red Bluff, CAL, cut
down n sound oak, and four feet from the
butt, in little cavity in the heart of the
tree, were five small and healthy frogs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

MISS FANNIE HAYES, dingh'er of the
ex-President. will next spring complete
her school course in Connecticut
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

Work has been be nm on the perma-.
nent monument over the tomb OF Victor
Emmanuel, in the Pa heon at Rome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

We regret that wo are unable 10 give
our readers this week the usual advertise.
ment OF the CbAao Trading Go. Mr.,
Thomas Fairly, their Advertising editor,
has boen sick and IN still indhpoHed Mr.,
n, requests us 10 say that tho next rain
period for Texas Will be about october y,
and that tho weather will continue 20
grow warmer until that time, That the
Chase Trading 90. are now offering d
grand combination Of two bankrupt
stocks, one OF men's and boys clothing,
mems and ladiea' shoes, and mems hats
and furnishing goods Another OF a Chi.
eago bankrupt stock OF dry goods. A
great many Of thcao goods they arc sell,
Ing az about ono.hGli ihe usual retail
price. MIR, Fis sickness Il supposed W
have been caused by oyerwork IN tho
great efforts he has undergone IA the last
few weeks 70 secure the grand array o.
bargains now offered by the Chase Trad.
ing Co.., which viii DO fally announced
neat week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

trccs, aud with yard attached 20 each
dwelling Tails viii require space. hut
u this bOundltfs continent can not afford
~, lhen II w tins 20 wind 40 ounlncae,
Tho idea " 70 c0mblne an much Of the
country with The city 49, possible,
it,hAH been said that PARIS ~ France,
We DO not want tho time 20 como when II
will be naid IN this county that New
York v America, or that Chicago IN Tho
Wcat, or that Atlanta ~ the South, We
want ihH country pure and simple W ros
main distinct from the cities. NOT hubieot
~ them, bat from lime 20 time roylenish.
ing them with now strength,
VIZ can not avoid the evil ofgreat elites,
hut WI must sec 10 IL thai they do not DO.
come blstors, fostering sores on tho
body polite. Here " problem Tor
NiatcAmnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

AhNHAh MNhHNNNhlNNt
"God made the county man made tho
town.
There Ia world Of truth Ia this popular
saying whenever the city controls the
country, brings II down 70 ita level Of cor.
rupti0n, aud thoroughly dominates H. then
both decay together.
When tho culmlnntlaR point n reached
Of luxury aud ctfomnaoy on the ono hand
and otcrnshlng poverty on the other, the
end IN not far on
The cities bring together these OK
irem8a Still th0rb II room for progress
aud prosperity 80 long M tho cities are
constantly reinforced from tho country
with new blood, now brains, now moral.
ity.
In London family runs out In four
generations unless II intofmnfrlaA With
country people Wa Are coming 10 that
h0r0, with few exceptions the mon who
achieve the gront0al nuccosh 10 our cities
come from thn country
our great danger IN that IN this rapid
age the country II picking np all The
features ~ city lifo, The only remedy II
20 remodel our cities 90 far M possible.
10 future II IN 10 DO hoped that no more
compact towns and cities viii be- built
We have seen that crowded population
without plenty Of pure water aud fresh
air II always cursed with low Rfada ol
health aud Of morality, Ons remedy u
20 build our cltles With Widu streets,
numerous parks founleinH and shade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Whatever name or designation n given
10 fever and aguo or other intermittent
diseases IL IN eato 10 eay that malaria or n
dlaordered state ~ the liver 10 Al fault.
Eliminate tho Impurities from tho ayhtcm
aud a sure aud prompt cure II the lmmr.
diato result. pnckly Ash Bittera In tho
safest aud most effective remedy for all
hillary troubles, kidney diseases and like
complaints that has ever been brought be,
fore tho public, Trial IL IN best iocom.
incubation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.

The uaAetta'A second sent Annual nisiri.
button ot Promioms Wan DO Made April
y, 1877
Every person nubucrlblng or renewing
their subscription To the SUNDAY or
WNERLY GAsgrTm for one year from
September ! 1886, 20 March 81, 1887, Will
receive ticket IN the April distribution,
No tickets In the April distribution will
DO issued after March ~
Tho premium list for the April distri'
button viii DO published ~ soon AZ " can
be arranged, and II will fully meet ID,
expectation Of our patrons,
All subscriptions must be paid In
advance, aud no tiokot will DO issued
except on yearly subscriptions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
TnIEs TnE MonrnINE nOurE.


Special 70 the Gazette
iiAnRoLn, Tx, oct, Tom Comfort,
q resident Of this place, committed suicide
last night ~ The morphine route. Ilc
took twonty,ono grains 10 be- certain Of
his trip Comfort, II aeema, was out Of
jail on bond for his appearance NJ the
next term Of the district court 70 auawer
the charge o. felony, but be waa Informed
by come that bis h0ndnmcn Intended turn
Inc him over ~ tho authorities, llc
heemed W prefer death 10 being placed In
iail again, aud remarked after taklng tho
deadly dfng that be- gueHsed they would
not give him up now, He leaves Wife,
who has the aympathy ~ our people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Have used Tongallnc, both ~ private
and hospital practice, and found II all !
could desire, Physicians here who have
tried T0nRallDo regard II as excellent,
G. NJ, FIELD, NJ D., plalnheld,'N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

The dsnk and deoAyng vegetation Of
feRione newly cleared Of timber, exposed
10 The rays ~ the nuB, IN sure 90 breed
malaria Or. J, II Mcioen'n Chill and
Fever Cure, by mild and gentle action,
viii radically cure them. 90 cents bot.
tia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

wanted, an ostimato OF tho cost 10 sink
an artoaian well NJ odonea. For pafticu'
lars address H. X. iinnt, General Agent,
Q ieraa, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Are sil the 20 positively tbs best niekie
cigar In tho market Try one, for sale
at the Fort Worth Grocer C0,'a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

We deairc tho public generally 10 know
ne are In tbs real estate business, ane
parties wishing 20 buy can be pleased
both ~ 10 prices ana property by calling
NJ our oflice W. rent property alto
a. Y TRuifT 4 CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

hambcra held IN TuE uAzgfig'a Arat
seml-punual distribution, aud tho nalno
oppoRits tho number Indicates tho pro-
MUM drawn All Subscribers holding
tickets Win corresponding numbers 10
thoeo published, will please aond thoin Ia
ADD direct ua whore the premium shall be
aenti
~, Herbert.
co, Hyperion Outre Mer,
90, Parted,
1876. Moonatuno
$40. walter A. Wood Mower.
el9, gulliyorp Travels.
2l0, Smiles Duty
a2a, Aurora Leigh.
A26. 0Wlho,
tOa- Maoauley'e History Of Eugland,6
vols.
40, All IN q Garden.
sos. Lady Andcy'a Secret,
AaO. Gmtho'a Faust.
bg7 Bryanra Early Poems
$50 Dora rhurno,
| Go Whittier
7i8 Case Of Waukosha Sllurlan
| Wafer.
7s0 Language Of Flowers
800. Waeley.
VA. IIIgh.Arm Singer Sewing Ma.
chime
Dsl. Junlua' Letters,
lli6, UGmgna.
1850 Thhckoray
| liO7 Thompaon.
1907 Twieo.Toid Tales,
! 1879 Dunallan,
1894 Scott
1897 Hearts and Science
! lAi7 Campbell.
1893 Pickwlek rapcru
! 1913 Schiller
! lbiD. M. LeCoq.
1861. Tacknbrry Wild West Saddle.
1912. 11mmeraon's Essays
/ lGi2, Secret Dispatch,
| 1913 Fakes A Go. SGt OF Furniture.
! 1903. Lady Of the LIKE,
COG Gibbons Rome.
1888. Chambers Encyclopedia, vols,
1867, Odyssey
1870. Smyth'a Thrift
1907. Smiles Sclf.llelp.
1896, Airy Fairy Lillian.
20ii. Fayorite Poems.
220S. Manual OF Ancient History
2288. Scottish Chiot,
22Di, Burns
$3.50, Taimo's EuRllOh Literature.
1880. llomor'a Had
2id2, Wooing OF,
1886 Green Mountain Boys
26i2, Pargatory aud Paradise,
2bb7. Virgil
1908. Aurora Floyd.
2GDi Widow iudott.
9742, David Copporllold.
27Gi. Children Of the Abbey,
277i TaylOr's phillips Van Artoyelde
27DB, Goldsmith
1881. Byron'g Works illustrated
2Hb7 Milton.
2p07. Under Two Flags,
80ll. K0lckorboGker IIlstory Of Nuw
York.
B0BD. Mscauloy,
8ll2. Dapto'B Inferno.
8l27, Prose- Tales by Poe,
Az the solicitation vi the management
oi Tim 0AZETfE W. were present NJ
their Arat distribution of premiums, on
Tho 81 ot September, euporntondod anC
managed tho distribution, and can nttcs
the impartlelity Of the awards.
Signed, M, Is, LoyD,
MAX BLaEn,
n, q, EYANH,
j. II. boyd,
j. M, lIAnta91ELp,
II TuLLY,
Committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

The I'iusai I,aserp Ia ths World
a. Audgrron'a gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Surface indications

What a minor Would very properly term
"WiriNco inllcnllpnp OF what " henrllh,
arc Tho I'hnplrs, stiles, Norp hyNs,
Hollis, mud CntnnoOua erl,ptioiis WIN
which prupln alV annoyed IA spring and
early simmer. Tho riiel0 matter ageumu-
lated during tho winter mouths, now
makes ~ presence felt, through hnluro'H
ndrayOra 10 uNlrl " fipn The n{slelh.
Whila II remans, II Is npplhon TINT fosters
lnthe blood and inRy develop lnlp hcr0i.
uii, Ills condition cnuHea drrahFamnnt
nf The digestive and nBsImliaiOiy organs,
with feeling % oneryail0n, Innsu0f nuh
wepriueHs often llRlily spoken 0f ~ "only
spring fnNtrp thcao nrN evidences that
Nature " not nbir, unAl'ltd, 70 throw nil
The corrupt mnma which wcnliFn tho Niil
iDrons, 10 regain health. Nature must ba
aided by a thorough bl00d.purlfylpR nc,i7
ielnp, mud nothing elsn IL - effective "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Why Nations Decay

lie No Tea,
Kept only by tho Fort Worth Grocor 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

Q. .sTADioER, Fiarsastig,
lao 90 FRONT az. phltsiee0EAeI w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
FIRST DISTRIBUTION.
a List ~ tho Luohy Members Held ana
rfeminuia Awarded

The following list shows tho lucky
hambcra held IN Tm uAzsffs'a Arat
seml-aunual distribution, and tho namo
oppoeits tho number Indicates tho pro,
MUM drawn All Subscribers holding
tickets Win corresponding numbers 10
thoeo published, will please eend thom Ia
aud direct ua whore the premium shall be
gontt
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
A REMARKABLE HISTORY.

(suizo. is the Macauly ct the History OF
France. His narrative is full Of emotion
like quick stream; his characters rise be-
fore us as in the flesh; they are men and
women, not historic lay figures. It is as
charming as any romance. II is a work
to read and re.read. The ncw edition just
published is worthy Of the work. Though
reduced in price from $1,000 to 5000 the
AZ illustrations are all there, super b in
quality; the type is large: the binding is
thoroughly excellent and tasteful Every
word Of the publishers description in the
advertisement elsewhere is worth reading
the work ought to be ownc, in every
home. We have made an arrangement
viii, the publisher bv which, We are able
to offer: this work. "(;uizo.'s History of
France" vols, large emo, ~ fine illus.
trations, As described in the publisher at.
vertisement elsewhere, regular price 5000
in combination with the DILLON TRIBUNu
ON the following remarkably attractive
terms, namely: For $3.50, We will send
one copy of this paper one year, and de.
liver Il set Of Guizots History Of France,
as described, ut our office without further
charge--a saving to you Of $t.5o. For
5000, we will send two copies OF this paper
one year, and deliver one set Of the work
described, ut our Office without further
chargc-a saving to you OF 5000. Our
arrangements with the publisher enable us
to make these exceedingly liberal offers
for 80 days only--the time expires April
Goth, 1885, A prompt call at Our Office tn
examine the work is worth your whi's-.
that will cost nothing: few hours or a
few moments talk with your ne;shlors
will enable you to secure it Oh easy terms.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
OBITUARY.

Died, at the residence Of VIM Z. Orr, in Dillon,
Montana. Friday. March 10Th. 1886. Si,ah Cnn-
nard, aged IS wars, Sn,unths, and II days.
Deceased WAS bern in Wcs.ynorc!and County,
P, July IS, 1867, and removed with her parents to
Guernsey County, Ohio. il: 1911. when four years OF
age. She married To Jonathan Cunnard, and
through that marriage she became the mother OF
ten children. five c: whom, survive hc,--among
whom arc Mrs. VIM. c. Orr and r. NJ. Cunnard Of
this city. In 1869 she CINE to Montana. Deceased
was firm adl,ercnt to the fit!, and principles OF
the Quaker Friends, in which religion she contnu-
ally trained her children and grandchildren. She
was remarkably strong and attivc woman until
the last year, when the infirmitcs attending ripe
old age were manifested. Full Of years OF good
and usefulness she passed peacefully t" the "n-
known shcrc.
During lite SHE expressed Il desire that she nc
buried with the simple customs Of her own church,
without display or effect
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
VIM. G.. Orr to-day. Saturday, ut O'Clock, ,. m,
and the intcra,snt will BE- at the I'oindcxter grave
yard. Friends of The family are invited.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
4 I.LOw AT OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Gen. Sherman is .as. losing standing
among his countrymcn. The old military
chief Tough, nobly in defense OF our coun.
try, but OF late years, by indiscrect utter.
ances and rushing into the newspapers to
defend a bad memory or explain his letters,
the General comes out worstcd in every
case. He is getting more indiscrcct as inc
grows older and nears his grave. Gen.
S!,erman's last indiscretion is contained IN
letter declining to contribute to the sup
port OF d worn.out St. Louis school teacher,
in which the General says: "My family
are all Catholics, and my wife would no
sooner consent to have one Of her chill.
tren enter 4 public school than public
tavern" That is an unjust impeachment
Of the public school system Of our country,
OF which all Americans arc proud. To
compare our public schools with the whis.
ky mills is pretty salty comparison for
Americans to swallow. Our public
schools are institutions respectable in
every sense Of the word, and to compare
them with public taverns or gin mills Is
contemplate, and no MISTER whether such
comparisor comes from Catholic or Pro.
testant, Jew or Gentle, Christia" or inf.
del sources. Such an abuse If our public
schools will meet with merited conde,nna.
ton from all classes Of people, and such
sentiment can not t.: let pass without be.
ing ccnsurcd and condemned. Old lie.
cu,nseh will never e President Of this
country after that kind Of an u.tcrance.
He will never round up his career in the
White House. and no woman who would
as soon see her children enter the common
tavern as the public school will ever pre-.
side at the Executive Mansion. This blow
at our public schools will only have the
effect to make them stronger and more
popular with the people. 1t should have
that effect. Old Tecumsel, had better quit
writing letters and shut up his mouth, else
he will lose all the respect Of his country.
men before he il called to the other shore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

\ Kansas philosopher says: "Thc rca.
son why schoolmarms do not marry is be.
cause these educators OF infants arc 80 used
to bossin. brats in ths. >cl,oolrooms that
they imagine themselves bosses of crea.
tom" Up here in Montana ii is different.
Schaolnaarms GU, here prefer to earn $x,
to SIS per month to entering into n,a,ri-
inonial contracts 10 do the washing, cock
ing and housekeeping for men for their
boarding and clothing.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

A fatal accident occurred ut one OF the
Indian camps in Nevada last week, saws
the Virginia Ckrvniclr. \ squaw was
cooking acorn soup in Il willow basket bv
putting heated stones in the soup. when
her pappoose fell headforen,ost into the boil.
ing mass, and was SO badly sca,dcd that it
died in short time. The pappoose was
buried, after which the soup was disposed
OF with the usual relish, by the natives.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

land otPlcE At 1IELkNA. NJ. T., Feb. q, 1881,
NOTICE is hereby given tina. the following nam
make final proof in support OF his claim. and ths,
s sa1u psont vii! I've made before Judrc Dis,r;c,
Soar.ot shs sd Judicial District, in and Tor Bea
said Court, at Dillon, NJ. r., on Monaa~. ~'e'S Oh
March s.. 1896. viz: David Ev.n.
who made homestead declaration M. ,,o, f,- ,,,
We Of w II, w az n " T.. and lot -. !,
Section 1'pS \. ROW ''' ID" !
a,c names the following witn.s>.s to prove his
i IN '': residence upon and cultivation Of said
R.; VIZ; ihnnns f. lone>, Joseph Meten, David
N:siHnhrdt. ot Dillon. Montana and Z,.d N,dSur
OF MclroS., Montana, '''" a'so"S'
I'D 5. w. LANGtioRNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

i.ANp OFFICE At tIxLEN>, NJ. T., Feb. ~, 1856
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the following nam.
Cd settler has filed notice ot ms intention to
that said proof viii be made before G MeaI p ,
Sae Judge OF Reavcrhead County, NJ r., 1t Dillon.
$751;, APrai ., l"S0. viz: Frank Pendleton.
VINO made presumption d. S. No, tn,o for the Sf
o. SWH Sec - NEN ot NWA, VIZ Of NEL
continuous RESIDENCE upon, and .mt;yatop ~ ms
iIand' VIZ James II. Nesbitt Frank Andrcws'
James montgomery and John Icnaluna vii vt Eed
Rock Montana. ''"'"' "'' VI '>eo
y, 9 $: W. LANGHoRNE, Register,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

At Helena, the temporary capital Of
Montana, the Court House squabble Is
waxing hot. The County Commissioners
have been indicted by the Grand Jury and
the contractor Of the building has been
hung in cftigy. When roeues fall out
among themselves the very devil Is to pay,
generally.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
SCKOOl. ELECTION.

The Annual Meeting OF TIN. voters %. School
District Nc. 10. Rcave,l,caa County, Montana for
tt,e purpose ct elec,ing Trustee and District
School House Of sad District in Dillon. Montan ,e
on Saturday. April sd, lSS6, commencing 1T one
o'clock. y. n.. Il sad day and remaining open mn.
til FIVE p. ,n., Of saiddav. ~ w.
~ DAVID LAMONT, Clerk,
Dillon. M..cl *, $50.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

In the past year the richest American
merchant, II. b. Claflin; the richest Amer.
lean railroad man, W. H. Vanderbilt, and
the richest American planter, Edmond
Richardson, have died. 1t is notable that
not one Of the three died in his bed One
dropped dead 1t his desk, another in his
hall and the other in the street.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
STRAYED lR sT0lEn

,.; aysJ or stolen ttoihc subscriber a, Aryc.,,
white strip in her face, out four YEAR "S mare.
g IN lett shoulder. I u hlotchs.i + on r;,'n,
shoulder: reward OTTO will i,r ,.;v.n e., '.Sn 1
,.c that vii! !sao he. recovery or x, ~"
So-Em GRO ,,,,.>
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

Delegate Ioo'e's able speech on the sill.
yer question, before the Committee Of the
Whole of the House, is issued in supple.
nental form with, the tribune. His
speech contains many good points for pres.
ervation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

The San Francisco Chronicle thinks that
England should be held accountable for
the presence Of most Of the Chinese in this
country, as they come to us chiefly from
lIongkons. and recently from Canada.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

Rev. Sam Jones says that he sees no
sentiment in banner ut the head OF a
communist procession, inscribed. "The
children CRY for bread" when the banner
is borne by a big IMAM full OF beer.