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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1889
Page
1
The article outlines state constitutional provisions on voting, taxation, judiciary and government structure with mention of a grand jury and three indictments in New York fraud cases. It then reports a spate of violent crimes including a Michigan family tragedy and related arrests, plus scattered international dispatches from Paris and London.
Queen Maria Venriette of Belgium joins journalists' ranks with daughter Princess Clementine and launches La Feune Lille a monthly on household arts and world literature The Queen contributes household topics while Madame Revers Princess covers theater and art Clarinting as Martha Ores poet Car tion Sylva provides a poem Archduchess Marie backs pictorials with Crown Princess Stephanie and Austria Hangar assistance The outlook is described as brilliant inspiring faith in royal advice for women
Central Pacific Railway wins judgment against the United States over withheld dividends. Huntington plans to withdraw from roads east of the Mississippi, keeping control of the Southern Pacific. Several notable deaths and political shifts highlighted by the report.
Reports from Philipsburg say gamblers and toughs attacked the town as police round them up. A hunter near Fort Benton killed a 60 pound jack rabbit for the Smithsonian. John McNamara, a logger for Bonner Milling, was killed at Missoula. New political shifts see Ben Toole replaced by John Tinkler. A Great Falls coal trust forms with Sand Coulee coal furnishes the supply. Bozeman sees horses dying from distemper in the valley. Granite Mountain Mining Co stamp mill to run by March 1 near the Granite mine connected by tramway. Rocky Fork road to Red Lodge nearing completion. Red Lodge booming as miners gather. Ed Ryan notes the railroad may take a Boulder route. Montana politics feature persistent office-seekers awaiting federal posts. White Bozeman seeks water works to curb contaminated wells. Missoula Building and Loan association to lend $3,000. new associations possible. Corporal Pruden of Keogh frozen after days without food or shelter, found by a Cheyenne scout. likely loss of hand and foot.
A Providence Press copy claims a major New York publisher will release a bold new Mormon question work. The author, born in Salt Lake City, rose from log cabin roots through mining and theater to study at Kansas, then wrote abroad as a newspaper correspondent. He served as American Consul at St Helena after a Roosevelt stint, married an English officer’s daughter, and faced dramatic fates including a Spanish heir and royal intrigues. The book is slated for early March. Two thousand five hundred ten workers were discharged from the Panama Canal project at Savernillas on the 16th amid contractor cuts and a strengthened military presence. Electric Bitters are extolled as a cure-all, with claims to treat liver and kidney issues, skin troubles, malaria, headaches, and indigestion, sold at $1.09 per bottle with a guaranteed refund.
Walter N. Wallace of Washington New Mexico credits Dr Acker s English Remedy for Consumption with saving his life after a cough and progression to consumption. The testimonial from White City Drug Store underscores the remedy s perceived effectiveness.
The Rev. Gren A Tewksbury resigns from the Pilgrim Church in Cambridge after a clash over his engagement to Miss Winnie Phelan, sister of comedian Edmond Phelan. Patrons oppose the match and nearly the entire congregation bolts. the pastor quits as the church remains firm on the severance.
Mr. AL Morris of Newark Ohio says Dr Ring's New Discovery cured his lung abscess and made him able to oversee his farm again. Jesse Middlewart of Decatur Ohio credits the medicine with saving his life after doctors gave up. Free sample bottles available at No 1 White's City Drug Store.
This vintage advertisement urges keeping California Cat R Cure and Santa Able to dispel nasal catarrh and cold symptoms. It notes these California remedies are sold and warranted by N M White with a price of S1.094 package, 3 for 2.50. Potential health claims are stated but reflect historical marketing.
The ad lists coughing in the morning difficulty breathing phlegm chest tightness and rapid pulse as early signs of consumption. It promotes Dr Acker's English Remedy for Consumption as a cure with a positive guarantee sold by N M White City Drug.
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