Local Notice Fragments Report Brief Entry
Fragmented OCR text shows a local notice with scattered place names and numbers including a 98 reference. Details are unclear but indicate an official public sale or notice fragment in a local listing.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1898
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text shows a local notice with scattered place names and numbers including a 98 reference. Details are unclear but indicate an official public sale or notice fragment in a local listing.
Fear mounted that the Montana Power Co. dam on the Big Hale river would fail as water rose to about sixty feet and the four bay structure began to wash from the center. Residents along the river sought higher ground while the dam, six months into construction to supply Butte, faced possible destruction. By Tuesday the danger subsided with little damage. bridges downstream were carried away and the masonry showed only minor top damage.
W J Cuyler of Red Creek New York praises Chamberlain Pain Balm as a splendid rheumatism liniment and household remedy. The testimonial appears in the Red Creek Herald, with sale noted at City Drugstore. W G Purrin editor endorses the local merchant’s standing.
Mr and Mrs James Wallace leave Beaverbend valley by Monday evening train for Boston Massachusetts to reside in the future. Wallace is a respected farmer and sheep raiser near Dillon with long community ties.
A New York World cablegram reports the foreign office noting a failed second intervention by Austria and other powers. The queen's pleas to the emperor center on peace, while a telegram arrives showing the senate recognizing the Cuban republic, blocking further intervention efforts.
Government mobilizes with National Guard enlistment under the first call and allocates funds for troop movements. Navy officials discuss vessel purchases and armament options as ships and balloon service are considered. The Sixth Cavalry departs for the south as Secretary Alger oversees the preparations.
The spoons are large size with gilded bowls offered at 25 cents each. A set of six is priced at $1.25. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Special Correspondent notes warmer weather, bright sun, and rising activity in Red Rock. Freighters haul heavy loads for Bannack mines, including a 12000 pound boiler foundation and a 9000 pound “grizzly.” Cattle shipments increase while locals like Miss Angie Ames improve, and social visits mark eighteenth birthday celebrations.
The Weather Bureau will send special frost warnings at government expense to places receiving the daily forecast and to others upon request. Farmers can protect crops by sprinkling water on trees, smudging orchards, or using mobile smudge setups to warm the air and reduce heat loss from the ground.
A fragment notes Wing's stated interest in a block and the associated cost cited in the report.
Spain refuses to bow to U S demands as Congress moves toward war. Officials report unity in facing conflict with the United States with Madrid insisting on autonomy talks with Cuban insurgents and warning that war could come within hours if McKinley delays. The press notes a hardline mood and calls for decisive action.
Berlin reports Spain offers to sell the Philippine islands for 20600000 to fund a war. Spain seeks arms in exchange and has talked with England about a loan. Germany says it will remain neutral as soon as a Spain US war is declared. The Nachrichten notes a Manila resident touts the colony’s strategic value.
Washington April 20 during a weary night session the house convened and Hager of Sa brought in Cuban resolutions enrolled under his direction. The speaker signed them immediately after the journal reading and the enrolling clerk hurried with them across the capitol.
General Marcelo del Azcarra arrives in Madrid to attend the cortes meeting. He is quoted as de vivable and the dispatch adds that an unnamed faction is involved.
After a meeting of Haverhill com mandery U. O. G. O. Mrs L B H Culver of Centennial valley Mont spoke on ranch life and displayed a valuable collection of relics during her visit to the city. Haverhill Mass Gazette April 9
The article recounts a 45-year-old New York businessman driven to despair by illness and financial strains. He registers under an alias in a hotel and is found dead with a revolver. It extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a health remedy addressing improper nutrition and related ailments.
Patriots Day was observed in Boston and surrounding areas with the old North church on Salem Street decorated and the lanterns of the belfry lit as on Paul Revere’s signal night. Daughters of the Revolution held commemorative services in churches while Lexington and Concord hosted main attractions.
Justice Harlan delivers opinion upholding the Illinois civil service law in a case challenging its application to the police superintendent. The court affirms the state ruling and sustains constitutionality, finding no federal question presented.
The railroads expect the supreme court to rule the Joint Traffic Association illegal next week. They are directing agents to ignore its orders and scramble for grain contracts from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard, with rates as low as ten cents.
About 1,000 Cheyenne gather on the river banks far from the agency for a ghost dance. Fears of an uprising grow as medicine men allegedly incite defiance with troops away, seeking beef rations and retaliation against antipolygamy enforcement.
St. Louis banks and big firms announce policy to guarantee jobs for employees called or volunteering for service in the coming war. Leading institutions may also pay families the salaries due during absence.
The Building Trades Council and Knights of Labor announce a boycott of the Cleveland base ball park. The action targets President Robison for refusing a contract to hire union workers and follow the eight hour law for grand stand improvements.
Bea verhead County commissioners will accept proposals on June 6 1898 at 9 am for 45 cords of green red fire log wood and 45 cords of dry red fir wood to be delivered to the Court House by January 1 1899 The board may reject all bids KK A Mayers Clerk The American Navy Cuba and Hawaii a ten part portfolio of sixty pictures per part is offered by the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway for one dollar plus address to Geo H Heafford General Passenger Agent O M & St P Ry Chicago Ill
An advertisement touts a free camera for anyone who signs up 15 new subscribers at 2.50 dollars each. The product is described as a BS gem camera with latest improvements, a patent reversible back, a fine achromatic lens, and Russian-made components.
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