davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

I. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
Observation-Disclosures directed to his name
Others or whether he has subscribed or motifs
sponsible for the payment.
=. fla person orders ms paper discontinued he
must paw all arrears, or the publisher will continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount whether the paper IS taken from the
postoficc or not.
:, The courts have decided that refusing to take
tho newspapers or periodicals from the postoce OF
removing and leaving them uncallcd for, is trimn
faf;e evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed Il
another address at the option Of the subscriber
Remittanccs by draft, check, money order, o,
registered letter. may be sent at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters applica
ton.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
SILVER SETTLED.

The suspension of the coinage OF silver
NAV be deemed settled question. lhere
will be no suspension Of the operations nn'
der the present law. 1t seems quite GER
tain that the present Congress will 90
nothing on the silver question. The silver
men are 50 strong that they have ceased
defensive warfare, and have assumed the
aggressive in favor Of the free and unlini'
ted coinage OF silver. n law Of that kind
might pass both houses Of Congress- but
the Presidents veto would kill 1t. ANY
further effort in behalf Of the free coinage
of silver would end in failure, even It the
the silver men were to develop strength
sufficient to get a bill through Congress.
But because nothing will be done in favor
Of silver does not prove that something
should be done. The matter Of adjusting
our two precious metals Is question that
must receive attention soon. Few believe
that our country is in that imminent dan
ger Of losing all Our gold-which the Pres
ident indicated III his message-but any
one can see that such discrepancy may
grow between coins Of the two metals AZ
to drive gold coin from the country. The
indications are that Congress will not &C.
co,nplish anything At its present session
further than to defeat any measure looking
toward silver suspension. The silver
quest ton may Ike regarded as settled for
!, the present session.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRT.

I.Axp OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. r.. Fch. 8. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
II ed settler has flied notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support If his claim, and that
said proof will I've made before Judge District
Courtot the ed Judicial District, in and for bea.
vcricad County.or in his absence. the Clerk "i
said Court, at Dillon, NJ. T., on Monday.
March ~. 1886, viz: David Evans,
who made homestead declaration No. 1904. for the
VIZ Of s W IL, $ W - Of n W IL and Lot 4
Section TIP n. ROW.
He names the following WITNESSES to prove his
land, viz: Thomas f. lones, Joseph Mctlcn. David
Reinlardt, of Dillon. Montana. and Zetl Maddux
OF Melrose:, Montana.
It'd >. w. l.ANGlONNE., NeEister.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The effort is to b. made bv the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church Of the United
Statcs-or rather by a committee Of earn
est churchmcn Of Philadclplia--to raise q
big 'ottering.' The proposition is to al
tempt to raise II fund Of $I,cnoyooo by sub.
scriptions Of IS from each communion,
Of the Church--thc whole TO he presented
as an offering upon Gods altar at the mex
Genera. Convention OF the Church. :
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
NIONTANA'S EXPORTS.

The exports OF the products Of the mines
of Montana exceed in value about three
times all other exports Of the Territory.
The following carefully prepared statistical
estimate Of the gross value Of Montana
exports, for the past twelve months. was
presented by Hon. Joe X. Toolc, oar Dele
gate in Congress to the Senate's committee
ON Territories in presenting for its consid.
Grafton the bill to admit Montana as a
State in the Union:
Silver, gross value at Los. Slotno,ooo
Copper, gross valne at llc..... 100000
Gold, gross value. ............ 100000
Lead, gross value at &C.,. 10000
Cattle, $4,000 head, gross value. .l,5"hooo
Wool, 6oooooo pounds. ...... 100000
Peltries and furs ............. .So,ooo
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
HE HAS FOUGHT HIS LAST BATTLE.

The sudden and unexpected death OF
General Winfield Scott Hancock occurred
in New York on last Tuesday afternoon,
the otl, inst, at ; o'clock. The death OF
the distinguished General removes from
the circle Of military chieftains All illus
trious hero, and from the stage OF act'o"
another Of Americas great men. Han
cock-following Grant and Mcclellan
is the tl,ire; Of our military heroes who has
succumbed to the mandate OF the grim
monster within a short period OF time.
General Hancock, an American OF the
the genuine type, was man OF whom MS
co,,ntry,ncn were justly proud, and IN
whose memories he will always find an
honoreti place. Fate, perhaps, ordained
that the prime years Of his lite should be
devoted to maintaining the integrity OF the
Union of States intact, and so during the
Rebellion his eminent services, IN cam
paign after campaign, were given in the
most trying epoch Of his country's history.
He lacked FIVE days Of being sixty'two
wears old at the time Of his death, and had
been in the United States army for the
past forty.two years. A Pennsylvania by
birth, at the age Of twenty-five he gradu'
ated at the West Point Military Academy
and was assigned to frontier duty. He was
in the West when the Mexican war broke
out and in that war he distinguished him
self and earned his first promotion to q
first lieutenancy. When the Mexican war
closed he returned to frontier service Until
1870, when he was promoted to Quarter
master Of the Southern District Of Cali.
fornia, which position he held until the
breaking out Of the Rebellion. Called te
Washington in the autumn Of 1861, he
was made Brigadier General Of volun
teers. General Hancock's conspicuous
military career in leading our soldiers &c
victories during the civil war is sufficiently
familiar to our readers to require no men
ton. His military record is without I
blemish. Since the ending Of the Rebel
lion General Hancock has been successive
" in command of the Missouri, Louisiana
Texas, Dakota and East departments q
the army. He received the Democrati
nomination for President in 1850, and II
the Presidential race against Garfield wa
beaten in the popular vote Of the countr..
bv less than ten thousand votes. Th
hero has gone to bivonac in that great I'm
known encampment. \ true American
All honest citizen, an illustrious soldier, h
sleeps that sleep that comes at last to a
men alike.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
Total gross value OF exports SEQ, 100000

One very conscientious minister belongs
to the New York Conference Of the Meth
odi>t Episcopal Church. The preacher
was soldier during the Rebellion and has
been granted II pension by the Govern
,nent, but refuses to accept it as he is
afraid i, might be funds received iron,
L. S. taxes "n whisky. Out West, where
Metnodi>. ministers have tough time
to "skuH along they are not particular in
| inouring where the needful come. from
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

An exchange says that Miss Ma,,dc.
Miller. Mackaye- Nc Cormick may m.brace
many more opportunities Tor getting into
print with less success than attended her
last effort. She now declares her dislike
Of her father because his halfbrectl Indian,
son claimed relationship with her. We
should say that the boy was unsound in his
ideas Of consanguinitv.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will I've received by the lur, III
COUNTY Commissioners until the first Monde: in
March. 1850. Tor the care, support and ,,aintcnancc
Of the sick poor and intrm I'll the county, pcr can
is:t per week. tor one year from March I'd, lSS6:
SAID proposals To- include and cover the entire cost
ri feeding, clu,h,ny and nursing said sick. noar
and intr,n,- land all those that legally lcconc a
county char"cI with all burial expenses thereof.
., Proposals I" lw addressed to the Clerk Of the
Hoard at County commissioners.
bids. NV '''''' ''''
Nv order of the Hoard
pill. II. Mt<.OlGll. County Clerk.
JanElry u, 1850. ,td.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
RANCH AND STOCK FOR LEASE.

= hrs-.la Ranch containing ago acrvs uar,ly
under cultivation, and x'l inclt,srd with a good
t na. ana improved with all necessary dtches
oat nun.d'nes, etc. The place is furnished with
complete set ot farm machinery and tar,nin. i'm.
p!cments. The above. together with a hand Of
oregon mares "t sH.l quality, vii! i v:.>cd tor a
term Of wears. For further particulars inquire of
the undersigned at the Court house, Dillon. II, r.
Feb. Il. ,S>,.. Put IL N'I;",.",,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Ii a we'll he poisoned, woe be to those
who drink thcreat. 1t is WORSE to poison
the fountain of life for ones self, and for
posteritv. Often BY carclessness, or mis-
fortune, or Inheritance, this has been done.
Ayers Sarsaparilla frees the blood, the
vital stream, and restores appetite, strength,
and health
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Rev. Burclard, Of "Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion" Presidential campaign
fame, has been elected President Of the
Rogers Female College, and the reverend
mans three RS vii, now BE-, "readin',
'ritin, and 'rithmctic."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The l.. $. Postoffice Department has
adopted and will soon issue stamped let
ter sheet. It will !c letter sheet and ell
velop combined. with 4 perforated line
running around the sheet, and SO contrived
that the sheet may be folded and securely
fastened. while the recipient can easily
tear it open along the perforated line
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Republican timber for candidate to
Congress from Montana is being selected.
Ex.Marsl,al Botkin and \col. Sanders Of
Helena. Tom &. Power of Benton. and
Andy +. Burlcigh OF Miles City, are men,
toned for the nomination.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Prohibition does not prohibit much in
Vermont. \ prohibitionist OF that State
wants to ini'ict extreme punishment and
iavors law intiicting ten lasl'es ul'r" the
drunkarti's, twenty upon the liquor sellers
and forty upon the disti!ler'> bare back
The Vcrmonter believes that the 'asf
would hart muci, more than fines.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

rh. Delegate from Idaho Territory has
introduced II bill in. Congress to authorize
the Secretary OF the Interior to adjust and
nav to citizens of Idaho and Montana Ter
ritories expenses and losses incurred in tho
suppression OF Indian he>tilities IN the
wears 1877 and 1873.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Sulphurous news comes from Dakota
that the Devils Lake bank has failed. The
Presiten: of the bank was named Corset,
and heaps Of Devils Lakers would like
to smash that Corset.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
TAKX16 UPs

Taken ~, by tho subscriber Oct ,d, 1855, at his
ranch on tied Rock, Montana, the following horses
and mules: One gray male, branded thus I'LL on
left shoulder; one sovrc mule, no brand visible;
one hav mare, s or o years old, white stripe in
face: branded VS. OH left shoulder: one hay mare,
two years old, branded Il on left hind leg.
The owner is requested to prove animals, pay
charges and take them away.
Nv Al. ID. YOUNG.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
PROPOSALS.

cni.see ' ef ss Rap,iss caa' =, ': :s
Rap;ist Ch"rcS ediice Al Dillon ,: ,,,o'n.
material will he furnished o" f .s,;ns ind >rt,
are invited for the labor "'v. ~, >, thu q. 81.
tions NAV l,e seen and cxens'heiM i, Will
Smith T. Melton. ;..,',, q tMll"'..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

English holders OF worthless Conleder-
ate bonds are talking OF suing the United
States. As these bonds were made paya.
BILE "aitcr the recognition OF the Con-
iederate States Of America" the holders
will never collect 4 nicklc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Ii newspapers would copy portions OF
the Holy Bible, or publish some CT the
readings in the pulpits, or report 'e'b"fim
what preachers often say in their pulpits,
the newspapers would liz liable tn prose-
cution under the law relating to obscene
literature.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The Danish and Dutch women Of Utah
are practicing r'olyandry quite extensively.
These women hold that what is good for
the gander is good for the goose.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The latest WAS in Chicago. Young
woman put on q mans overcoat and went
hunting her lover with an axe. She prob.
ably intended 70 rekindle his passion by
splitting him into kindling wood.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

At Chicago Mrs. Faro got $4,000
judgment against an omnibus company.
The stockholders of that bus company
think it is "blowing i'm too much at Faro
ut one deal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The anti. Chinese riots at Seattle have
resulted in Governor Squire proclaiming
martial law for that town.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The ''apostles" Of the Mormon Church
are having lively time lodging the Uni
ted States deputies.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Communists and Chinese are Aourishing
in Chicago. There will be day Of reck'
oning in that city.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
DILLON LETTER LIST.

DlILON LETTER LIST.
Lis, of letters reunaining in the Post Oce st ~.
iua. Desveshsad Co. Montana. for the week end
Ing February u, 1885, which. il not called for in 30
days, will he sent to the Dead Letter shisc:
Beeson. RS paYkc, Charles
Dunton, Up Parks, a
(eary, Arthur Shareock, Frank
Herolie, Mrs WI Smith, CT
Till, joshua
Persons calling for ans OF the above letters will
please say "advertiscd."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
General Hancock was buried at the
home of his childhood at Norristown, Ia

Senator Logan proposes law making
a criminal offense to sell arms ana ar'fno
milton to Indians.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
HALLS 's sasd&4as
Hair Remover.

Seldom does popular remedy win s''''
s,yor. ;:oid upon the public confidence ~ vas
Halls ,iA!n REVIEWER. The cases III "''''n
Il ha. r,:.,,,nplishcd complete restoration Of
coI,, :. n, hair, and vigorous health to the
scalu. are n,.uuerable.
u,. u-,p.. lie it for its wonderful roTesto
res,,r. :, III, i.ulitcning locks their q: -'sl;l
color :,,,u II ;,.,y. Ali.ldle-agca rec?e ''se ~
bccaus., !: t..rvrnts them from ge'':'': '-'u'
kecps .ia,....u,. away. aud makes TIC --s.iF
grow ,;,ic.; aMl strong. Young ladies' .s''s ~
asa .lessiu. i..cause it gives the hair !. ''-:;'
tiiu, glossy ustrs, and enables them - - -
it in wi,..,e:cr form they wish. Thus X J. ."e
fayoritc Of ali, "ud it hs.s become 50 a'1'1'y
because i. .isaploin;s no one.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

The undress fashionable style among
te,ninincs who fill theater boxes reminds
an observer Of bath tubs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

COL Colyar, Of Tennessee, opposes WON.
en- voting for the reason "that the ladies
will never swear that they are old enough
to vote"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

1t is stated that the second volume OF
Grants Memoirs will he out next month.
Three hundred and TWENTY-FIVE thousand
copies have already been sold.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Arizona cowboys are on the warpath.
Good. They will I've fighting substitutes for
the "warboys" who have been on the COW.
path down that way.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

Lieut.. Greely's book, "Threc Years of
Arctic Travel" will be published this
month. 1t is in two volumes and will be
sold by subscription.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

AXE eoC MADE miserable l'y indigestion,
constipation, dizziness loss Of appetite ycI"w skin
Sh''"hs Vitali1er Is u positive cue.
l.. 3. Clutter
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
DILLON, MONTANA, FEBRUARY -, 1886.

Bar silver is quoted in New York al
$I.O2.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13

RuCKINCHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHIsNEES
Has become one Of the most important yopu.
lar toilet articles for gentlemen use. u lien
tho beard is gray or naturally Of Al: '.rlc-
sirable shade, BucKlS0HAM's DlE is the
remedy.
RIP. Hall 4 Co., Nashua, NH.
Ssad b. Ill Dsaegises.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
.rTuRRINEWATE WHEEL, ,
AT A BAR('A''' ~

One ,s.inch Turbine Water M N'ae,,s and &C
Is when i !; lett the shop. The wnssa ii,
ADD boxing. 10th OF which ia: . Should * s'S"
Parties wishin. good whee. s s
before purchasing. Call on o. .. OrricL
II. BRUNpAGk. '"' Di;ia.. No''''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-13
FOR SALE.

Two choice Residence Lets ;'.!";m.IH Wuir.
slcncc OF David lecinlardt. App:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-07
wEAvERs STRIKE AT DOVER.
a Prospect OF a Long Shut Down of
the Mills.
KnIshte of- labor Oreior- Ali SoIoenc
to Close Until After the Strike
is over.

DOVER, N. H., Aug. THE strike at Sal
mon Falls cotton mills bids fair to be a long
one. The company employs $50 operatives,
Of whom 200 are Weavers. The company
manufactures satins and fancy goods, and
paws 4S cents per cut of SO yards. 1t has
been rule of the company for two years
past that weavers shall receive no pay for
cuts of cloth containing blemishes or bad
places. This caused strike yesterday, the
weavers protesting against the continuance
of such a rule. Agent Brown claims he was
totally unaware of the impending strike
Every weaver struck. Most all the opera
tives of the mills belong to the Knights of
Labor.
The strikers held meeting this afternoon
to consider the situation. They appointed a
committee of four to confer with Agent
Brown. The committee waited on the agent
at his office and told hime the strikers would
under no circumstances would return to
work. except the bemish rule be abolished
The agent replied that this would be putting
competent and incompetent weavers on a
par, and he said they could not accede to the
request. The committee said the weaverS
would not return to work, except this be
complied with. The agent replied that if
that was the case he could do nothing and
ordered other departments now running to
shut down tomorrow evening for an indef-
mite period. Both sides are firm. The Strik-
ing weavers are very orderly and enthusias-
tic A notable feature of the strike is that
the committee of the Knights of Labor has
notified every saloon keeper to shut up until
the strike is over. The first place found SELL
ing will be raided.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-07
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Wallace Coles house, situated in Naples,
was burned Wednesday last. The furniture
was saved. The cause Of the fire was de-
fective chimney. The property was fully in
Sured.
The Bowdoin College Theta Chapter of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity contemplate
the erection of an elegant society building
on or near the college grounds.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Waterville is to have a system Of water
works, and She contracts for the work are
how being made.
This week the Railroad Commissioners
have been in session at Waterville, for the
purpose Of condemnlng some land wanted
by the company for side tracks, sheds, ETC.,
in addition to the site of their new shops.
The Fairfield Journal says that the land
passed on by the commissioners lies west Of
the track between Waterville and Fairfield,
aRd aRdn Ra @e @ owneS ISs by Pro
S. x. Smith, Theophilus Gilman, Frazier
Gilman, DIR. III. H. Campbell and III. Puring-
ton. This tract is wanted for additional
tracks to give access to the rear OF the coal
sheds, and to enable fast trains to traverse
the distance between the station and the
bridge, without making sharp curve. This
land was in large part given to the road by
the town of Waterville, but there are two
drawbacks to their possession OF 1t. In the
first place, the title under which the land Is
The Maine Central managers think that at
some time it may be handy to use the land
for other than railway purposes, which they
can do if they obtain the land through the
State, by the right of eminent domain. But
the main stumbling block here lies in disput-
ed title to about eight acres of land purchas-
ed of Frazier Gilman of Dakota. The nego-
tiatiOn for the land was carried on through
Mr.. Gilman's attorney, and he decided the
land, amounting to 26 acres, in pursuance to
telegraphic instructions from Mr.. Gilman.
The latter now claims that the man Of law
exceeded his powers, which only authorized
him to deed is acres of the tract. Mr.. Gill
man accordingly claims ownership Of the
other eight acres. The road is bound to
have them, and therefore petitioned the
Railway Commissioners to condemn the land.
Mr.. Gilman was represented by Messrs.
Brown, Waldron and Carver of Waterville,
and the road by Hon. J. II. Drummond of
Portland and Hon. f. F.Webb of Waterville.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Twenty young men have taken advance
examinations for admission to the coming
Freshman class at the Maine State College.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-07
suFFERiNcs OF FISHERMEN.
Seanen Lost on the Grand Banks Ar
rive at Gloucester, Mass

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 6.-Henry. Da-
ly and Jerry Smith, two of the crew of the
schooner Frederick Gerring, who got astray
from their vessel on the Grand Banks, July
is. arrived here tonight After five days OF
terrible suffering they were taken on board
the French schooner Elisa and cared for.
After regaining their strength they started
for st. Pierre, 70 miles distant, and landed at
South Maline five days later.
Michael Tobin and Levi JeWett belonging
to schooner Lizzie J. Greenleaf arrived here
tonight. They got astray July 8, and after
rowing about "a hours were picked up by
French bark. They remained on board two
days when they started to row for land.
They fell in with the French schooner
Remplarbe, and by her landed at st Pierre.
Charles Crogan and Charles Cl0sson, two
of the crew of the schooner William III.
Oakes, reached this city tonight. They were
lost on the Grand Banks, July 20, and after
being adrift four days were found by the
British brigentine Siberia, from them trans
ferred to British schooner Elizabeth and
landed at st. Pierre.
Lars Oben and Oliver Hanson, lost from
schooner David Story on the Grand Banks
July 81, also arrived tonight. They were in
their dory three days without food and land
ed at st. Lawrence, N. f., in an exhausted
condition. All these men say that during
the entire month of July the sun was OBJ
Seured by fog.