davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
TAE PRESENT SUMMARY.

Sowing to the unusual length OF
time elapsing between steamers to
the Coast, it has been impossible to
preserve reports Of some of the most
important local happenings since our
last foreign summary The editor of
the "Daily Press" was arrested for
criminal libel against Mr.. Neumann,
Attorney-General, in something it
said about his connection with the
affairs of the late Edwin Oakley, who
committed suicide in desperation
over not being able to get settle
ment of account for work done for
the Palace. When the prosecution
rested in the Supreme Court, Judge
Preston instructed the jury that the
indictment was so faulty that no case
could he made out on it. Where
upon verdict OF "not guilty was
given from the box. The most cNcit-
ing event was the arrest and trial OF
Thos. b. Walker, on II charge OF
having burglarized the Post-otiice
Beginning at 10 o'clock on Friday
morning, Jan. 29th, the trial lasted
until near midnight of Jan. 3Oth, the
last day of the term, when the jury
disagreeing were discharged De
PENDANT was held in bail of $4,000 tC
appear at next term. The principal
witness against him was |. b. Peter
son, Deputy Postmaster who testified
he left the safes and door of the otlic,
open, according to mutual arrange
ment, for Walker to commit the rob
berry, Peterson's object being to have
his books, that showed Il deficiency
taken out and destroyed. Whoever
entered the office left the books bu
took away about "a 900 or $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
DEATH OF Mr.. HENRY CORNWELL.

The schooner Emma arrived this
morning from Olowalu, with the sad
tidings of the death of Mr.. Henry
Cornwell, who, after lingering i'll
ness, expired at noon Sunday last, at
his residence, Waikapu, Maui. Mr.
Cornwell was an old resident here
who had many friends, and was noted
for his interest in the improvement
of horse stock on the Islands. Mr..
Cornwell came from Brooklyn, n. Y,
some % years ago, and was at death
about Ga years OF age. For three
years after his arrival he kept meat
market on King street, where Mr..
Waller now keeps similar place.
Afterward he went to Waikapu with
his brother-in-law, Mr.. James Lou
zada, to engage in sugar-planting,
upon his partners death succeeding
to the sole ownership of the planta-
ton Feb. 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

Church TO purchase one Of tic largest
islands in the Hawaiian group. 1t
transpires that DR.. George A. Rawson,
formerly OF this city, was sent to Salt
Lake to- confer with the officials there
toward the purchase OF an island of
one million acres owned by James
Campbell. Rawson is now here.
He SAYS he was not able to consult
with the Mormon Church officials
when ut Salt Lake, for various
reasons, but expects to be able to do
so soon and expects to be able to con
duct successful negotiations, He
says the chief drawback will be the
laws of the Kingdom, as they now
exist, forbidding polygamy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
UNITED STATES.

The storm that ragged on the Pacific
Coast during the last week of Janu-
airy is pronounced by far the most
severe experienced by the oldest
pioneer.
The Citizens Anti-Chinese Collect
ing Committee in Sacramento, were
meeting with good success. White
farm labor was being employed and
sent into the country. Convictions
of Cinnamon for overcrowding in
violation of the cubic air ordinance,
were becoming numerous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More Chinese-every steamer and
many vessels increase the tale, The
more the sorrier for the native race
and white traders and mechanics.
Now that the Government is strong
it should prove the sincerity of its
professions against Monaghan as
tendency.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
Election of Officers.

A II the Annual Meeting of the East
IA Maui Plantation Company, held
on the Goth January, 1886, the following
officers were duly elected for the cur
rent year:
Col. VIM. F. ALLEN. President
j. ED. HoFFMANN.. .Vice.President
p. G. JONES. Secretary 81 Treasurer
Col. VIM. Il. ALLEN. ........ Auditor
Director: Col. VIM. +. Allen, Hon. G.
II. Bishop and p. q. Jones.
j. o. CARTER,
Sec'y pro TEN +. Maui Plantation Co.
30 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been appointed by the
Ill Supreme Court in Probate TEN.
porary Administrators of the Estate of
Ahuna, otherwise Leong Tat Pho, late of
Waialua, of the Island of Oahu, de-
ceased, we hereby notify all creditors
of the said Ahuna to present their
claims against the said Estate, and all
persons owing to the said Estate to
make Immediate payment to us, at the
office of Nj. s, Grinbaum IL Co., in
Honolulu 3. SELIG,
FAT NGEE,
Temporary Administrators.
Honolulu, January Is, 1886. ~ 4w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
THURSDAY, Feb. 18th,
at 10 A NJ, consisting of
| B.W. Parlor Set,

Upholstered in hair cloth,
/ Grand Square Piano, by Woodward &
Brown, of Boston;
| Elegant Parlor Mirror. with BW
Bracket;
An extensive and valuable assortment of
Books,
1 Bw Book Case, BW side board, Side
Tables,
Extension Dining Table and Chairs,
Large and Small Rugs and Mats, Oil
Paintings and Chromos,
Silverplated Ware, Glassware. Crockcry
and Cutlery,
l Florence Sewing Machine, Wilcox 81
Gibbs Sewing Machine,
BW Bedroom Set Painted Bedroom
Sets, BW Wardrobe,
Iron Refrigerator, Meat Safes, Chande-
Tiers and Lamps,
Vcranda Chairs, sundry Kitchen Furni.
ture and Utensils,
Lawn Mower and Garden Tools, &c. &c.
Also, fine American
Family Carriage Horse,
Carriage Pony, Family Carriage,
1 Phaeton, Saddle Horses, Harness and
Saddles, Live Frogs,
Stuffed Animals and Birds, superior
lot of Poultry, and 8 fine
Milk Cows and Heifers.
nY" N.B.--T House will be open fcr
inspection on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
from 10 AN.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
4S It Auctioneer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

Blaine is to write n book taking up
the political history OF the country
antecedent to the time covered in the
first volume OF his Twenty Years in
Congress"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
MoRMoNs WANTING AN ISLAND.

A Chicago despatch of Jan. 9th
says The statement has been made
at various times that an effort is be-
ing made to induce the Mormon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
(Suu Francisco, Jan. 3Oh, per s.
s. 50. Pdul)
TRANSATLANTIC.
GREAT BRITAIN.

The resignation of Lord Salisbury
Gladstone summoned to form new
Cabinet. The chief matter OF interest
in connection with the new cabinet,
which had not yet been announced,
is the relations it may have to the
Irish question, and the probable atti-
tude to be assumed by Mr.. Parnell
and his associates. The possibility
of Mr.. Parncll becoming cabinet
minister was freely discussed. Mr.
Chamberlain was expected to TALL
into line and support his old chief
The Liberal party, previously threat
cncd with disintcgration, was draw
ing together. A fierce onslaught up
on the Irish was made in the Nine
teenth Century, charging that they
engage in conspiracies wherever they
may be, and advising the English
Government to exercise irmncss i'll
| the treatment, as otherwise recon
| quest of that country may be neccs-
snry. The London Telegraph says of
the possible admission of Mr.. Parnell
To the Cabinets The question sounds
startling ut first sight, yet we mean
the inquiry all in good faith. To de-
wise plan for Home Rule, and in it
to ignore Mr.. Parnell, is like invent
ing machine and forgetting to
make allowance for the friction. Our
kinsmen of the United States have
taken into the Federal Cabinet cx-
| Confederate officials. We gave over
the Government of Canada, not
merely to agitators, but to men who
had fought us with arms.
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
In the Prussian Landtag during n
discussion ON the Spirit Monopoly
bill, Prince Bismarck declared that if
the spirit monopoly was refused the
Government would be forced to inn
pose an enormous license upon
dealers.
Mr.. Jesscn, the German-American
who was recently forcibly expelled
from Norbcrg, returned to that town
and was Immediately arrested.
THE GREcIAN DISTURBANCE.
The Bulgarian Foreign Minister at
Constantinoplc is negotiating with
the Porte for the complete union OF
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia, with
one Legislature and Administration
for both. The Porte is favorable to
the scheme, and an early settlement
of the question is expected. The
Turkish and Bulgarian troops on the
| ln n al
fratcrniZc.
Thirty thousand Martini rifles from
America have been forwarded to the
front. The fleet is taking ON board
three months provision and suppl,
of ammunition.
The Porte threatens the immedi
ate invasion of Thessaly. 1t is
rumored that the British fleet ha,
arrived ut Crete. The fall of thu
Salisbury Government in Englan,
has raised the hopes of the Greel
people.
Greece has informed Turkey tina
the Greek squadron has gone on /
cruise, and will not visit Crete.
Bulgaria has ordered the Serviar
frontier closed to traffic. The Servian
are greatly irritated by this action.
The st. Petersburg "Novosti" say
that England's action in regard t.
Greece is merely a pretext for send
ing IA fleet to Turkish waters.
: The Greek Government recent
bought the steamer Hammonia 70
conversion into Il man-of-war. Gel
many objected to the purchase, whicI
was, consequently, annulled. Al
= order from the Greek Government
for 1000 horses has been received j
TrinStu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
Election of Officers.
FOR SALE,

1 WINDMILL, loft. diameter, COM
l plete, with Composition Pump and
Framework, 14ft. high. 1000 gallon
Wooden Tank (nearly new and Frame
for same, ut. high, all in good order.
Also, 100 feet, more or less, of q Gal.
yaniaed Pipe, second hand. Apply TO
BULLETIN Office. 3S 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

THE LADIES' BENEVOLENT so.
l. CIETY will hold their regular
monthly social on THURSDAY EVEN.
ING in Fort Street Church Vestry.
There will be short musical and liter.
AIRY programme, beginning promptly at
1880, and followed by the sale of ice
cream. MRS. VIM. w. HALL,
46 At Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

Says the San Francisco "Alta:"
" So Clerk Mccarthy went to Homo
lulu for his health, found it there and
will be back. 1t would be little funny
if the whole case should be II veritica-
ton of the proverb, Les absents
ont toujours tort If he sets his
light foot upon these shores within
sixty days of his departure on the
good ship st. Paul, there will result
the liveliest legal complication that
has ever engaged our Courts"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
e. p. ADAMS & Co.,

b. +. DiLLINGHAM, Mortgage.
Honolulu, Feb 8, 1886 AZ lat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
NOTICE..
Election of Officers.

A II the Annual Meeting of the Ha-
IA waiian Agricultural Company
held ON the 2lst January, the following
officers were elected to serve for the cur
rent year:
Hon. CHAs r. BIsuoP. ....... President
Mr.. SAM'L G. ALLEN. 49,. ce.President
Mr.. p. G. JONES. .............T Treasurer
Mr.. JOSEPH o. CARTER. Secretary
Mr.. Tom May. Auditor
Directors-Hon. g. J.. Bishop, Mr.. S.
G. Allen and Mr.. =. @. Jones.
J. o. CARTER,
Sec'y Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Honolulu, Jan. 90, 1886. 32 I'm
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
OBSTRUCTIVE lONFLAGRATION.

On last Wednesday morning. about S
| "c'o'h' an alarm ~ tire WAS sounded and
flames wers found issuing from uatticld's
saddle and harness shop. on Montana
street. The shop was located between
Deacon'> hric block on the corner. and
the Dillon Pavilion. The fire must have
had good start before j. vas discovered.
There was 'ole:ablv ~;iIi breeze BLOWN.
and the flames spread rapi,,lv and soon en-
Vcloped the harness shop about two
hundred men w~r~ promptly ON hand at
the scene OF conilaura';un ol:t without
any means to fight fire with their efforts TO
cNt'nSu'sh tie flames ~ tear down the
burning building were u,1availiny. Rapid
~ the flames tapped th, Hatfield l,,ls!in.
and caught the Pavilion |. was useless
10 attempt to save THAT structure. and it
rapidly melted away in a ~hce, oi hot
flame, while willing invn stood close bv
unable to stop the progress ct'.hv t,,vourir.
r"ns.aSration. y carpenter shop adjoining
"'e fav'''on was torn down and the spread
ct the tirs. down Montana street was stop.
pea. In the rear of the carpenter shop the
CIT, ralab''oSc escaped, III, it was scorched
aud tl''rrc'|. The loss entaled by the fire
VIII reach over $4,000. The Montana
Lumber Go. owned the Pavilion. The
loss ct 'hc company through the burning
o. the Pavilion and its furniture and fix.
lures will be atou, $1,000. The Pavilion
was one ot the best rink structure, in
Montana. It had a hard maybe .1oor
which cost considerable money 70 lav il,
down Hatticld's loss is severe. Ills loss
in building" and harness stock will reach
about 5000. The other damage ,us-
tanned was slight, being the partial burn.
'"g OF the carpenter shop and section Of
'h@. aew tTe'vr.toot side walk. The origin
ct the fire is unknown. but ii is supposed,
t" have originated from gas explosion in
stove whic, started the tire.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
Lfd:T17RE AND Dk(:ANIZATlON or 4
GOOD TEMPLARS I.Of,(;E.

Key. Will Z. King, the eloquent TEN.
peraHce lecturer, favored Dillon with an.
Other visit. aud delivered one Of his highly
interesting lectures ON Friday evening Of
last week \, Grace VI. T.. Church. TIE
lect"rer tcrcib!v illustrated the had effect
ct alcohol ON the human brain, and t,cmcn.
stfated. very ronclu>iveiy, the dclus;on
that ''nhibc!s ct alcoholic drinks !;borcC
under. Ills lecture was listened To by a
large audience with marked attention
throughout, and his line ut aryunen, ard
Illustration carried conviction with it. At
the conclusion ut the lecture, which, occu.
pied fully cnc hour and a halt in its deliv.
cry, thirty seven names were enrolled for
the formation OF Good Tcmp!ar>' lodge.
The name Of Prosperity Lodge, OF Dillon,
was given to the new organization. which
starts Oft with Il membership sufficiently
>tror. 10 indicate that it will he successful,
and lasting,
The following ar. the lodge officers tor
the ensuing term:
W. &. TIL. Hrunt'ase
W. Y. T.--Mi>s Milli~ Coffin.
". S.-Miss \. Della Thompson.
W. +. S.--Mi>s Lotto REYNOLDS.
W. T.-John. II. Brunaa.c
". CID. ]. Frcw.
W. M.-Tho>. I.ousl,ridgc
". l. CT. NJ Crowell
". q CIV X. E'rcw.
W. K. ST. Miss Mabic Coffin
". l.. S.--Mrs. +. Loughridse
W. \. S.-.!. &. CuuuarG.
". ID. M.--Mr>. W. IL. Dorchester.
p" ". G. T.--D. NJ. kcmper
l.. D.Tho>. Loughr,!.c.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
.ARt:ENTA ATOMS,

y number OF oar citizens are in Di!lo..
"C".r'ny.
John Miller talk ol' organizing a broom
brigade at the Springs
Henry Morgan, has discovered rich ny.
near the Cave. above the Springs
Mr.. and Mr., L.. s. Johnson !ct, here.
Saturday last Mrs J. vert to Baker Civ.
Oregon.
Stree! rleanin. and tree -plantiu. !, i'm
provin. The general appearance Of our 1t
tie burg.
Mrs. T.. {. lland|ey. TT Hrown>yil;,
\ch,, will s!'c.!d the summer here will, her
Brother, l.. Scott.
The Mackar brothers hotel presents m
mri;in. appearance. having. been rene.
waited and cvrrl:auIcd throughout,
Walii, Sanford saw Il large bear in .h,.
canyon near the saw mill, one day last
week. and hurried home accordingly. IL.
thought that, in this case. "t,i.tan,r len,
cnchantmcnt."
The 'pany friends of Mr.. ami Mrs. Join
earns called upon them las, Thursday
evening at thei. home, and joined in cone-a..
"'ati''g the newiy-wet'ded pair-wi,hins
them long life and happiness,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
ADVICE To ADVERTISERS,

Wit:r.awakc business men know the adj
vana.c> o!' advertising. Peter Cooper,
late of New York City. was a MAJ, of
srea, business sayacitv, and Il gentleman
who acquired Il million or two dollars in
!e.'t;,natc trade. OF advertising Mr.
Co"pc, said: "ln all towns whcr.. a news.
paper is published every IMAM should a.!-
vcrti>e. cvc:l i: it is .Nth;n. bu, !. card
telling his name and the business il. which
he is engaged. /, not only pays The adj
vcr'i~er, but lets the people at Il distance
Know that the town you reside III has Il
prosperous class OF business men. Never
pull down the sign while YOU intend To 10
business; for it often indicates that >uur
grip commercially. is broken. The judic-
iou> advertiser will receive in return ten
dollars tor every one invested: in the col
UNITS Of IL local paper"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
CHURCH CHIMES,
the court.

Rev. dwight Spencer, OF New York.
will preach at the High School House to.
morrow. Sunday, morning at II o'clock aud
in the evening at 5 O'clock Morning SUB,
jjcct-"Sinking Peter In the evening =
lecture e"titlct--"Will it Pay" All are
invited.
Quarterly Conference will commence at
Grace NJ. f. Churcl, this, SATURDAY, even
ms and continue over the Sabbath. Rev.
+. A>h,'ry Riggin, Presiding Elder. will &C.
Guy the pulpit of Grace Church to.mor~
row, Sabbath morning and evening at III.
usual hours. All will be cordially well
coined
The service, in st. james Church. TO-
morrow, Sunday, palm Sunday, will h.
the Holy Communion at S O'Clock u. m
morning prayer and sermon at II Il. N.
Sunday School at l.:l3 y. IN: evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 y. m. There
Will tie daily service at II a. m. and -:,o ..
m. during Holy Week. There will be ac,l,.
bration OF Holy Communion a, -:,o -, ~.
"N Maundav Thursday.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
DEMlDREST'S MAGAZINE.

The May number of"l,c,norcst's Maya.
zine. received ut the TKlBuNE office, is
yer: attractive. Mrs. Harris serial, That
Other Person." is continued, and there are
several excellent short tales. ~ Walk in
Paris" and "'rhc Familis:cre in Guisc,"
both illustrated, are very readable articles.
Mrs. Crolv contributes "What Money will
Buy" and ". Jennings Dcmorcst. ~
Moral Revolution Pending" ".Art Work
in Metal "Homc Art ard lIo,Ee Com.
fort and "From Pencil to Brush" will
prove acceptable to many. The fronts.
piece OF this number i a beautiful oil pic.
tire. ".At the Spring
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Dillon is reaching out successfully tor 4
large jobbing trade.
The |. o. &. Il. meets this. SATURDAY.
evening at Grace Church.
The atmosphere oi the C"ur, room has
been full OF caths this week.
Al. Moves is putting in ="'d bridge
Oh the Upper Big Hole River.
The industrious Dillon urchin puts in all
OF his time playing marbles tor srep>.
T.. ". Pointiexter's attractive advertise.
ments ave always found in the TRlHrNE
The Grand Jury, when on fall dress
parade, presents a yer: respectable appear
ance.
The light and heavy weight LAWYERS are
engaged in Singing eloquent English at the
court room.
On Thursday evening number o. the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. !oute
gave them pleasant surprise party II 'e'
ing tn. sixth anniversary ;I their wedding.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
DISTRICT COURT.

| District \ourt commenced last Monday,
with Judge Galhraith presiding. and The
| officers OF the Court in attendance. The
brand lurs was cmraneied and the ma
| chinerv OF the Law pu. in motion the first
! day OF the term.
On Tuesday the trial Of James Ccchrans.
Tor shooting, with intent to kill, Jo;n
Chase occupied The time OF the Court.
The jury rendered Il verdict OF equity as
charged in the inelic,mc,.t." and recon
mended the defendant, to the ,,,crcv Of III.
court. The penalty for the otfen>y is from
one to fourteen years in the pcniten.;arr.
On "Wednesday Chas. Chase was tried
ON the charge OF "malicie.u> mischief"
The jury found The defendant guilty..
which will contribute mite toward III.
school fund.
On Thursday the Spring Hill breach!
OF promise suit drew a crowd to the court
room. The plaintiff, Miss Helen e.
McCrclli>, charged the defendant. Henry
Gieet', with breaking his promise to marry
her. and in l'cr complaint asked damage, ia
III the sum OF $4,000 y good deal OF the
testimony in the case was OF the yuslin.ly
love order which is always sure to make.
! modest old maids and innocent old bache-
Tors blush. The attorneys handled the del
'cate matter eioqucntly, claborateiy, and
extensively, with and without gloves. His
Honor charged the jury impar,ally and il,
telligen:iy. The jury took the case Friday
morning and found verdict for the de-
! PENDANT. This made Glced glad.
The next case on the calendar. and th,.
one that will probably occupy the time of
the Court to-day, Saturday, is that Of Cha,.
r. X. Stein against the Utah ard Northern
Railway Company, for damages. This
! is the second trial at this case, the jury
| having failed to agree or the first trial.
The Grand Jury has been il, session
since Monday. The work Of the jurv will
| I've better known after it has adjourned. 1t
has l".en busy holding sessions and max
ing Investigations.
Court will extend through next week. il
all the causes on the calendar are tried and
disposed CT The trial OF Winslow II.
Morgan, for the murder Of Fred Ha;niu.
is set 'or next Monday. This trial. ow:u.
| to the notriety given the case, will attract
more interest than any other case before
! the court
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
ATTENTION. RANCH MEN.

siecelvcd from Paris. direct. the most Com
\ ~ and LARGEST stock Of Field Glasses ever
ashl Ia this or any other part al! the lcrritory.
Es.nS IN Price from $40 to $50 per pair. Call.
I sha examine. whether YOU wish to purchase or
|" Notrouhlc t" Show goods.
Very Respectfully.
Mis-. l.. krrrtK.
FLloS, Montana.
"l. l.. Cutters. Dillon. Non::::H,. Tor The
y" Rocky Mountain Remedy. "Orcyon
,t'''s" ''ttrr>." Sold hv all first class Drug.
~ -.-.-
.as' !" i. Hanson vii; continue thu Lodging
"'ss III her residence on Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
FISHING TACKLE.

lhe Fishing season has again arrived and Mrs.
lnler Is better than ever prepared To furnish all
na and styles Of Tackle. have over ln:ty diff
'y' kinds and styles of Rods to select from. T
!" nave Il larger and more complet. line Of Reels.
mes flv and Carlisle Hooks, than ever hri"r..
I'll and STE for yourselves.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
ACCTIlDNEEk,

rs,rcl, OF Virginia, City will ,nd.:r, auction
mai parts Of the Territory,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17

Don't forget that we nave just received
|. the City Drug Store stock Of
Ala TT II,
! new wall finish, that we unhesisating!v
I,ronuoc,xi. Call and look at sample
,r,, Of beautiful tints. \. VI. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
FISHING TACKLE.

,,,,,. lust received my Spring Sterk. and ever:
-. !. New. Fresh and Cheap
p.,s iron, 20 cents to =, 500.
r..s ). cents to &,oo. All kinds nf iIonh>.
-. S;nkers. Smells. Flies, etc, etc.. cheaper
s,n h., the cheapest. Catch ont:
rs;,y :, practical fisherman and Knowing the
WITS ri tfi, locality ! am prepared to sell sou
~. -hat vom want. ". Il. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
DAIRY BITTER.

lust c.r.l Two barrels ct rxty, tine Butter .ru,,
Emerson iIi!i'> Red Rock Dairy.
r. ". pOI\nE\rl:H.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
SEEMING MACHINE AGENCY.

have OPENED = Sewing Machine Agency one
d''cr south o. !. ". Pcndexter's store Agent for
Try celebrated White Sewing Machines. All Kinds
paired. A. W Wi<EEi,t:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-17
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Econ. XII Is WIN we'll and other i,nproveu,e
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