davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont, October 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
"a settler has file notice Of his intention to make
maj proof IN support of his claim, and that said
Judicial District Court and for Beaverhend Co..
Montana, on ''
November 16, 1886. viz: William Smith
wh h1 made homestead application No. sos6 for the
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, w; George Poindexter. Enos p. Tucker.
Montana. " A'''o'''
4.-td . S.W. LANGIIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12

and Jagged formation it requires but little
stretch OF Imagination to transform into the
ruins Of some ancient fortress, the spirits
OF it's prisoners still haunting the place in
the subterranean rumblings; Of the Falls
of the Yellowstone, 900 feet high, pouring
like II stream oi molten silver, over rugged
rocks; of Yellowstone Lake. with the in
csssant and rvthn;c heat of its waves
against its bankS-these like So many 9th.
ers impossible to describe, must dwell in
our memory for ever. n. E. b.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.


LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont, Sept. a, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following NAM
Cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
MAKE hna! proof in support of his claim, and that
s'id proof will be made before the Judge of the
SECOND Judicial Court in aud for Re,verhead Conn
Montana, on ~'' A1'''o'''
Nov. 20, 1886, viz: William Stotltlen.
VINO made homestead application No. 2,eao for the
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
rn!ihaoIs residence upon and cultivation of said
ina, w: John Z: Bishop. George Staula her, las
valley, Mont. "
Std S.W. LANGlIORNE, Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12
NOTICE.

The party who took load of oats from
my ranch on the night OF Nov. ed, forget.
ting to come and pay for them, is known,
team having been tracked from the oat
p;le to his house in the northeast part of
Dillon. If he chooses to call and settle
for them, nothing further will be said.
Otherwise he will be arrested and prose.
coted to the fullest extent of the law. "a
word to the wise is sufficient
M, ~ SULLIVAN.
1'"'o"' NOV. 4th' 1886. $3.50.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12
TRIBUNE AGENT.

ALEX SCorT. Sheridan is the authorized agent
to collect subscriptions accounts due the DILLON
TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12

For full particulars maps, rates, ETC., write ia,
enquire of James McCaig, agent 3s4 Main St. RIM.
A. L. Stokes, Gcnl Agent, Corner Main and "A.
wards streets, Helena; or Charles S. Fee G pk
T. A., St. Paul, MINI. -
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-12
TAKEN UP.

Taken up by Chas. Norris of Spring Hill. one
Wn'te horse abort years old, weight 100 pounds.
mas mole IN each car, no brands visible. The
owner Is requested to come forward prove property
43w4 Call at q. W. browns. Snrinp Hill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
Closed Its La Ilors.

The Grand Lodge F. Il a. NJ of Nevada.
which met at Reno last week, closed its abors
on the 10th. Grand Orator WIN. Webster
delivered fine historical address. White
Pine Cherry Greek and Battle Mountain lodges
were uprepr,sented. The following officers
~ere elected Tor the ensuing year:
Henry Roll. Of Virginia CITY, Grand Master
\ l.. Fitzgerald, of Eureka. Deputy = NJ .
Chauncey NOtewarc, OF Carson. Senior
Grand Warden
9. ". Hencnlife, of Austin. Junior Grand
Warden.
j ". Eckley, OF Virginia, Grand Treasurer.
j. ID. Hammond, of Carson. Grand See.
The GrHnd Master made the following ap-
pontmsnts:
Rev. q. n Davis OF Carson, Grand Chap
lain.
ED. Kelly Of winnemucca. Grand Orator.
j. IL ilnbbs of Gold niil, Grand Maj
shall.
" W. stephens of Dayton. Grand STANDARD
Bearer.
D. J Lewis Of Aurora. Grand Sword Bearer.
q. ". Keith OF Dayton. Grand Bible Bearer
W. Mcmillan Of Virginia City, Senior Dca.
con.
l. n Levy Of Winncmncca, Junior Deacon
X. Fulstone OF Genoa. Grand Steward
l.. ID. Noyes OF Silver City, Grand Stew.
ard
Z. n. Harris OF Reno, Grand organist.
W, T Smith Of Elko, Grand Persniyant.
n G. Haslund of Reno, Grand Tyler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The employees Of the Reno steam laundry
quit last Tuesday on account OF arrears IN
wages.
Professor G. S. Young. State superintcnd-
EFT of Schools, has gone to California TO look
aft er the deaf, dumb and blind of Nevada who
are attending school at Berkeley, in that
State.
J. d Clark. the Belmont stage driver who
shot himself at Ophir Canyon several DAYS
ago, died Sunday from the result of his ininr-
les.
Arthur Lowe, President of the City Bank.
Mason city, Iowa, committed suicide by
drowning in the Hum bOldt river near Elko
one day last week. He was returning home
from trip 10 California.
There is movement on foot for the nomina
ton of a Prohibition State ticket in Nevada
At Jnngo District. Humboldt county, Last
Friday j, p Gensen was eaved ON and killed
while working in the Silver Wing mine.
Deceased has brother living in Ruby Valley,
Elko county.
to be the liyeliest seen in Nevada for years
Nearly every county has from two to n half
dozen candidates for places on the State
ticket
The transcript on appeal of the famous
Squabhle Gulch mining suit is now being
print NJ this office. 1t will make book of
over ~ pages. the largest publication of the
kind thGt ever went from this county.-Elk0
Inder Adent.
In suit for damages against the Utah and
Northern railroad, tried at the last term of
court held at Blackfoot, Linnie Palmer was
awarded by the jury verdict for s33.0O0 The
suit grew out of the killing of Mrs. Palmer's
husband in a railroad accident on the Utah ard
Northern railroad on the 18th of December
last.
So far the lxlviation process has proved
failure on bnilionNi lie talllngs; and It If more
than probable that they will be left To the
chloridizing influences of the elements until
scientific research has discovered in the
laboratory of mineralogy something that will
materalize their rebelliOus character.-Pioche
Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
THE BELFAST RIOTS.
An Eye Witness Tells Of the Horrors
Of the Night OF june 11th.

An Eye Witness Tells Of the Horrors
OF the Night OF june I1th.
An Associated Press reporter detail
ed tn remain on the scene of the riots,
at 5 o'clock this morning reported as
follows: l remained among the rioters
all night. The greatest damage in
the way of wrecking and loeting was
done along Shank Hill and Corn roads,
The fighting in both thoroughfares
was desperate and continuous. The
mob was composed of the lowest ruff
ans. The bayonets Of the police had
no terror for them and in many cases
| saw the mob in overwhelming num-
bers press up against the bayonets Of
the police and drive them back. The
only instances in which the police
drove the mob at all, so far as | could
observe. were those in which the
officers IN compact lines fired at close
range rapid volleys of buekshot.
These the rioters could not stand
against and they were driven back
but even under such CALLING fire the
rioters would drop to the pavements
and rush upon the police while they
were reloading. 1t is impossible to
describe the state of terror under which.
the respectable Catholic people of
Belfast arc now living in consequence
OF the prevalent anarchy of bigotrye
The bravest of them hardly dare to
venture out doors in daylight even. |
know that scores of people we're shot
during last nights riots. saw ten
taken to hospitals this morning. II
is feared that every funeral of a victim
of riots may provoke fresh rioting.
The law abiding citizens demand of
the Government the appointment Of a
special commission to inquire into the
causes of the whole disorder. Fight
ing of this kind in such close range as
to be practically hand to hand, con-
tlnued until o'clock this morning.
When daylight began to dawn so
many of the rioters disappeared as to
leave the mob insufficient strength to
longer cope with the armed police,
who succeeded in dispensing it. Nv
observation shows the mob last night
was composed of the very scum of
Belfast. / saw members of it throw
heavy stones weighing Is and 20
pounds. even saw the fiends hurting
rocks at the gallant tiremen who were
imperilling their lives attempting to
save dwellings from destruction by
incendiary fires, and the helpless in
mates from horrible deaths. If any
thing else were wanting to prove the
character of the mob IT could be fur
nished by dozens of ruffians saw dur
ing the night sneaking away from the
wrecked burning buildings laden down
with loot"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
From NTuncy Creek.

DEFIANCE June Is, 1895.
EDITOR News: Things are beginning to look
little lively here. The mill at Aurum has
been running on samples for the last two days
and the matitudinal and eyentide whistles
have been awakening the echoes along the
eastern slope of Shell Creek range.
On the 18th proximo DIR. Holland and some
San Francisco capitalists and experts will be
here to examine the Lawor and Ben Sanford
properties at South Camp. and the neighbor-
hood II consequently little excited.
Mr.. Noe Is looking daily fer his Salt Lake
parties and some of your Taylor capitalists
Mr.. W. q. Lyons has been expected here like
wise.
have scarcely any other news this week.
but II anything turns up before | return will
be my own messenger. PHTAH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
The Alaska Mines.

A letter from Sitka written by Peter
French to Governor Kinkead, under
date of May 18th, says that the miners
from California are all at Chilcat,
waiting for the snow to melt so that
they may move on to the mines on the
Yukon River, The Indians are oppos-
ed to the miners going into the country,
and Mr.. French thinks it not unlikely
that there will be trouble. Captain
Nichols has been sent to Chilcat for
the purpose of keeping peace between
the miners and Indians if possible.
The miners seem determined to go in,
and the bets are ten to one that they
do, Indians or no Indians,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
Repors Of Fourth of July COMMITTEES.

AT the meeting Of the Fourth of July Com
mittee Wednesday evening, the Finance Com
mite reported the subscriptions to be 1905.
S'So of which had been collected The report
was accepted. The several other Committee
reported satisfactory progress in the duties as
signed them. A new Com mittee. consisting
ID. ID. Jolly, James Beard and Frank Nay was
appointed to notify the young ladies VIII are
TO occupy the Car of State, of their appoint
ment, as also, the Goddess Of Liberty. An
invitation was extended TO Donelson Post, G.
A. r., to join in the celebration, which will
no doubt be accepted. The Committee will
meet again next Wednesday evening. For
further particulars in regard to the coming
celebration Of the glorious Fourth. the reader
Is referred to the programme of exercises In
another column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
Modest storey.

As far as heard from, Storey county
will have six candidates before the
Republican State Convention for places
on the State ticket, viz: Geo. | Lam
mon for Secretary of State, Rising for
District Judge, Assessor Geo, Henning
for State Controller, Editor Whitcher
for Superintendent of Public Instruct
ion and Joe Harlow and Joe Eckley
for State Printer. Why not take in
the balance of the State offices and let
the rest of the State dance to the music
of your tunel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
Victoria (B, c. Destroyed by Fire

dispatch of the 18th says Yesterday after
noon the wind here rose To gale and caused
nres, which were burning on tho Canad ian
Pacific railroad reserve, to spread toward the
city. house on the extreme west end caught
nre' and the flames spread rapidly to all the
adjoining buildings. At o'clock the last
mouse In the town was In ashes. Hastings
sawmiil and the Royal City planning m Ill, being
situated on points Of land outside the town,
were saved. Five persons were reported dead,
ana several seriously II not fatally, injured.
inc total loss Is estimated at $l,OOO.OOO; insur-
ance, $4,000 Over 1900 persons were rendered
hOmeleaa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
Masonic Hymn.

At the Convocation of the Grand Royal Arcl
Chapter Of Nevada, held at Reno on the ST.
and 9th, the impressiveness of the eeremonic
were increased by the singing Of the following
original nopening hymn:
Upon the checkered floor,
Shut in by tyled door
Again we meet;
From mountain and from mine,
From plains of glad sunshine,
Led by hand divine,
Old Friends we greet.
About our altar stand,
Hand linked with brothers hand,
While hearts ascend;
Join now with loud acclaim
To praise the holy name,
Forevermore the same,
Our Guide aud Friend
Hail We on land or sea,
Brothers In charity,
Good men and true;
Hail ye who love the light
OF truth, whose power and might,
Shines full upon our sight
The wide world through.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
Phoebe Looking Up.

The Record of the 18th says The
future for Phoebe looks much brighter
than it has for long while. A mum.
ber of mca during the week have been
placed ~ work calkIng water tanks,
and doing other work necessary for
the resumption of active operation in
the mines. What will la the name of
the new company tiat 4, about formed
we did not learn. but are informed
that most of the stock mas been sub
scribed Mr.. l.. d. Davis, an expert
ened AID thorousi miner, who in
years gone by has worked in the
principal mining camps of this State
and California, has been appointed
foreman of the company and is doing
all that lies in his power in having all
works placed in readiness, but it will
take considerable time yet before this
will be accomplished. After compile
tion of arrangements by the company
work will then be prosecuted with
vigOr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
School Reports.

School Census Marshal D. A. Strong sends
US the following report from Hamilton and
White River districts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
HAMILTON NOTES.
from onr Regular Correspondent

The weather, as it has been for
several days. is cold and threatening,
and White Pine Mountain seems to be.
as far as we can see amid the clouds
and fog, taking upon herself new
dress of the beautiful" white, prepare
tory. perhaps, for the ensuing Fourth
of July. A little of that element
visited Treasure Hill yesterday. On
the night of the 18th at IL p. NJ. the
thermometer stood here at degrees
below the freezing point. and next
morning vegetation showed its bl:th-
ing effects.
Upon June 9Th, Mr.. c. A. Mathew
son was made happy by the presenta-
tion to him of baby girl by his loving
spouse; one which, as their little boy
Roy says, twill bite if you fool around
much" Mother and child are getting
along nicely and c. A. is happy.
On June 7th the old standby ce.es.
tial lady, who has been here about AS
long as Hamilton, and known as cit
Cum" in Chinese, passed away to
CONTIGUOUS heaven, if there be such.
Tie many friends of James Doyle
will regret to hear that lie is Land up
with a serious attack of pneumonia
and will sincerely hope he will come
around safely, and be among lis again
with bis usual smiling face.
The Smoky mill steadily pounds
away, the mine ditto tie furnish it ore
TO do so. and the teams to haul the
same thereto.
The Wheeler tunnel is now attract
ing considerable attention, rot only
here, but elsewhere among mining
experts. There is more talk of its
favorable prospects at present than
any other mining property in this
section.
Messrs. Church and Borden, of the
Sweetwater, are visiting the mines of
that company. They with Mrs. Borden
ars the guests Of L. N Robinson and
family.
Many strange faces greet US on our
usually quite streets aud we are desir-
Gus that those who find II desirable
stay with US.
The appeal papers in the case of the
State of Nevada VS.. Crutchley will
shortly be in the hands of the Supreme
Caurt.
The working of the Sweetwater
Mining Company goes quietly ana
Mechanically on. They are delving
in all directions, for The purpose. rs
they state, of not only benenting them
selves but the general public also, by
taking hold of properties others cannot
work, buying the SAME and working
them.
Among the Improvements that
naturally follow in d town with an up
ward tendency, may he noted an out.
ward change upon the Dexter Stables,
near the Court House. which, under
the progressive caarge of our towns
man, Jerome Malhewson, the owner.
is being handsomely painted, not red,
rs he candidlv admits there arc others
who can "paint the town red without
his assistance. These stables have been
put in tirst-class shape for VIM. Mat
son, who is putting stock and material
in the same TO meet all the require
ments of the public as duty or pleasure
may require them To patronize the
establishment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19

Mrs. T. E. Edwards returned from
hort visit to California Thursday
morning.
The public school at Lovelocks has
heen closed in consequence of the
nrevalence of scarlet fever.
Mrs. w. N. McGill and children re-
turned from their Eastern trip last
Saturday.
To arrive at Sol Hips. in few
DAYS. a complete line of ladies', child
ren's and mems boots and shoes.
Leave your or lers with Sol Hip.
Goods Hot in sock will be sent for.
Miss Sadie Daily. of Newark, has
heeu engaged tn teach the Osceola
school for the Summer term. She
vent over last Sunday to take charge.
Mr.. Hill, an experienced mill man
from San Francisco, arrived on Tues
davis stage to take charge of the mill
at Ward, which started up Tuesday.
During the past week Ross Hum
phreys has been the happiest man in
town. It's girl-just what he
wanted.
P. Ksegan's family has been aug
mented by the advent of another baby
bsy. Pat is happy and says boys are
his favorite.
VIC. Lyons went over to Muncy a
few DAYS ago TO examine the Grand
Deposit mine at that place, about
which there is much talk now.
We paid visit to the Argus and
Monitor mills Thursday. Both are
running along smoothly and turning
out the usual quantity of bullion.
Bennett Ehrenworth, of Eureka, has
opened IA hat store 10 Brenton &
Simpsons building. Read his al. in
another column.
+. X. Murphy, promising young
lawyer of Eureka, has his card in to-
DAYS News. All BUSINESS in his line
Will receive prompt attention.
A lot of gents ready-made clothing,
newest styles, just received at Sol
Hips.
Hon. Thomas Robinson anil wife. of
Newark. were in town Sunday Mr..
Robinson il a pleasant gentleman, and
his friends in Eastern White Pine are
always glad To see his smiling face.
Mrs Moss, daughter of Mrs. Hill.
arrived from Montana Tuesday. Mrs.
Moss and Mrs. Hill go tn Salt Lake
next week, where the old lady. who
j. in feeble health, will seek medical
aid.
smoke Vcrbna cigars. the hest in
town, Mt ID. G. McDonald's Fashion
Saloon.
After the first of July Cluggage &
Parker will carry the mail from Wells
To Cherry Creek. The service is three
TINES = week. Cherry will be fortn.
nate If the new contractors give il rs
good service as Woodruff & Elmer
have done.
Gallager of White Pine is announced
as candidate for Congress .-Carson
Appeal. Who is "Galager of White
Pine" We know of no such man
except our worthy Commissioner. and
we know he has Congressional aspira
tions.
Carson Tribune AS far as heard
from the following gentlemen will be
aspirants before the Nevada Democrat
&c State Convention for Distric, Judges
King and Webster of Washoe. Fitz
gerald and Rives of Eureka: Creswell
OF Lander and Seawell of Esmeralda.
A new lot of summer goods and
straw hats, just received at Sol
Hips.
ID. c. Mcdonald, just after we went
to press last Friday week. met with
quite aserious accident. While riding
up Main street his horse fell over the |
grade above the Brewery saloon, drag
Ging Dan under him for some distance. |
He escaped, however, with badly |
sprained toe and the muscles of his |
limb bruised. Dan had close call. |
but we are pleased to see he Is out
again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19

New goods of the latest styles and
patterns coming by every stage.
Country orders promptly filled at Mrs.
Graham's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
BuIIion shipment.

The Argus Mining Company ship
Pee TINS week through Wells, Fargo
COS Express, 8 bars Of bullion, val
ucd at $4,000 Oh.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-19
POsTOFFICE HOURS.

NAIL opens 8 A, n. and closes Top. n.
p.UIstered mail closes at 7P.a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
MEDINA MATTERS.
NIX.

Nothing of Importance has trans
pired that has come under my obser-
walton this week in our little town.
Everything quiet since the picnic.
Some fruit is being shipped, and
some of the farmers are beginning to
thresh wheat and lay by theirlcorn.
Crops, Notwithstanding the abund.
ance of rain and plentifulness of grass,
are certainly promising; and should
the season of rains continue to refresh
our fields. there will certainly be an
ample supply Of the staff of life. Sew
eral bushels of new wheat have been
ground by the Medina mill.
A dog supposed to have hydropho-
ia was chased by Mr.. Merwin's en-
ployes yesterday with sticks, brick.
bats and other weapons of war; but
fortunately the dog made timely
escape, and good humoredly returned
to his master, showing no signs Of
the disease. 1t therefore dawned up,
on the boys that he had only had a
dose Of "drugs."
G. A. Foster and brother, of Glib
son, were in town this morning.
Col. Spain has had quite an increase
Of business; had to employ book
keeper.
Esq. Marks is figuring largely now
in the poultry business. He says he
"shups chickens efery day"
Several of our young people are
preparing to attend the celebration al
Gibson tomorrow.
Miss MOlie House has been quite
sick this week, but is much better
now. Hope to see her we'll 10 a few
days,
Some few cases of fux have devel
oped in our town recently, but in 6
light form.
A union meeting will begin here
the third Sunday in July.
July 2. RAsMUs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03

eral days with his sister, Mrs. rharp,
this week.
Miss Kate Denton, a beautiful
young lady of Milan, paid her friends
here a visit Sunday.
Miss Alice Karnes, a charming
Young lady of Milan, visited the
Misses Foster here this week.
Mrs. Dickinson and her son are Wis
iting Prof j. Wright at this place.
We anticipate huge time at our
Sunday-school celebration to- morro"'
There was a walking excursion
from our village to your town last
Sunday morning. One young man
of twenty balmy summers took ad"
vantage of this grand excursion. He
left here about one mile in advance of
an angry approaching Fcloud, moving
at a velocity of thirty miles an hour,
and threatening food every minute,
and Notwithstanding the angry APP
pearance of ==the cloud and the great
velocity with which it was approach
ing this young man walked into your
city in the van. What walking! We
can only exclaim; Oh, the matchless
influence of a fair lovely mail! Who
of all the learned world can give It's
boundaries? That influence has won
for this gallant young man the en-
comium of champion of all walkers
Of the world. We pray that his un'
excelled walking may win for him 6
higher and richer reward than the
championship of the fastest walker
ever on the globe. May it win fol
him heart in return for the one hi
has lost, that he may not ever re-
main heartless, and may he ever keel
all his promises as inviolate as tina
on last Sunday morning.
July 2, 1885. NIX.