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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1892
Page
12
Attorney Barbour offers professional cards and legal services at Dillon advising clients on law and related matters through his practice.
Catholic St Rose church holds services on the first Sunday monthly led by Rev. Van De Ven. Episcopal St James church offers 11 a m and 4 p m services with Rev. J. D. Hooker in charge and a 3 p m Sunday school. Methodist Grace M. E. church meets evenings at 11 a m and 8 p m led by Rev. Tait with Sunday school at 10 a m and Thursday prayers at 8 p m. Baptist First Baptist church holds 11 a m and 7:30 p m services under Rev. Alr Spencer with Sunday school at 12:18 p m and Thursday prayer at 7:30 p m. Presbyterian led by Rev. Albert R. Crawford meets in Dart’s Hall with 11 o clock services and Sunday school after, prayer at 8 p m Thursdays. Everyone welcome.
Twin Bridges Lodge No. 27 A F and A M meets every second and fourth Saturday at the Masonic hall. Sojourning brethren in good standing are welcome. Also Liberty Lodge No. 17 C G and T meets Saturdays in Templar hall. Caleb Eldred and W F Nye, secretaries and officers urge visiting templars to attend.
A column lists church and lodge activities including Rev Jon Wilks services every other Wednesday evening, Nightengale Division meetings Saturdays at 2 pm, Ed Hughes and Dan Gatting at Garland & Ripley’s hall, and New State Lodge No 343 BF meeting Wednesdays. Reading room open daily 4 am to 10 pm, cottage prayer Sundays 1 to 10 pm, membership set at $2.50 annually.
At the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York a crowd of Republican senators and politicians gathered to devise means to overcome the Democratic majority in the state senate. Collectors and former officials voiced support for tactics to block ex governor Hill's plan to seat enough Democrats, while several legislators planned actions but offered few specifics.
In Columbus on January 6 the caucus date was fixed for 8pm in the House hall. Senator Obl and Mr. Dougherty joined President Harris and Speaker Laylin to finalize the plan. Foraker forces pressed to delay the caucus but accepted the result. Sherman gains and Rawlins of Clark now backs Sherman while Foraker stays confident despite Spencer’s recent desertion.
A lavish banquet in Columbus hosted seventy Columbus club members to honor Governor Campbell and Democratic central committee chairman Neal. Governor-elect McKinley and the Old Roman Allen Thurman were invited but ill. Col James Kilbourne acted as toast master as dozens of hosts and guests spoke, with festivities lasting into the morning.
Whitfield returns from Ohio after supporting Senator Sherman in the political fight. He calls Laylin’s election as speaker a great victory for Silman and claims the senator has enough caucus votes pledged to secure the post.
The Supreme Court reportedly holds that James E. Boyd was not an alien at his 1890 Nebraska gubernatorial election and was duly qualified. The decision affirms two key points about contract construction and the Nebraska enabling act, with a six to three vote. Chief Justice Fuller is expected to issue the formal ruling shortly.
Jan. 4. The U S Supreme Court did not announce a decision in the Nebraska gubernatorial contest. A report claiming a 6 to 8 vote in favor of Boyd is false since only eight justices were present and Justice Bradley was absent due to illness during the argument.
Columbus, Jan 5. The Sherman Foraker clash in the Ohio House heats up as caucus members and Senator Ohl weigh in. Foraker backers push to delay action while Senate ally hints at victory, but recent days dampen confidence and keep outcome doubtful.
It is semi officially stated that Congressman Bynum will soon be announced as a Democratic candidate for nomination for governor. He is said to be disappointed by Mills’s defeat for speaker and the committee appointments that brought new men forward, prompting his pivot to state politics.
In Benin on January 6 a repeated warning is issued over antipyrine, a widely used influenza remedy. Doctors report several oaths and warn of dangers from unprofessional use, urging government action to require a physician's prescription for the drug.
Berlin reports a government ban on antipyrine with no clear effect yet. Officials warn against illicit sales and emphasize strict controls prohibiting the drug except by official permission.
Jan 6 column notes both houses called to order at 10 am and the Republican caucus chosen. Gov Campbell sent a brief message about penology and benevolent institutions. In Albany Democrats nominate Robert F Bush speaker and Jacob A Canter for president pro tem. Republicans pick James W Husted for Speaker.
Washington reports a reciprocity agreement between Secretary Blaine and the British minister covering Jamaica Barbadoes Leeward and Windward Islands excluding Grenada Trinidad and British Guiana The proclamation and correspondence await enactment of necessary tariff measures in the colonies and will be issued in about ten days to two weeks.
Market notes from Omaha yards show cattle receipts around 1 500 to 1 800 pound cattle with strong feeder and cow prices, hogs trading high with strong market. Aston Stock Yards reports cattle and hog prices for January 4 and adds grain bids from Chicago with wheat, oats, pork and lard futures across January to May.
Officials report that Congressman By main will be announced as the Democratic nominee for governor. The note cites disappointment over Mills for speaker and the new committee lineup, with party leaders signaling a shift to more aggressive politics. Widespread voting patterns suggest support for the sher adjustment.
Yale freshmen defeat Harvard in a landmark win, with Bliss and McCormick cited as key contributors to the Yale varsity prospects. Bliss, class of 03, showcased leadership while McCormick, former freshmen captain, impressed with drop kicks and all around play.
My Thomas H. Terry vice president of the American Kennel Club argues against modern show emphasis for collies. He says field work training is vital to keep the collie as a top sheep dog and urges the Collie Club to hold an annual field trial to boost training and breed usefulness.
American rider Charles W. Ashinger won the six days race covering 762 miles and 22 laps. His strongest rival was D Lumsden of Scotland with 735 miles 11 laps, followed by Rollin Albert Wood and Lamb. Ashinger previously placed second in a New York race where William Martin led with 1 466.4 miles. Ashinger, about 26, is from Oklahoma Territory and author of the Light of Aura.
A playful exchange between two girls on First Street and Second Street in St Louis about hanging a Christmas stocking and the size concern. The dialogue contrasts a wish to decorate with a joke about ear snuffs, reflecting light holiday humor.
A father extols Harold Billmore as the ideal guardian for his daughter praising his good family, upright nature, and wealth. The daughter responds with pride calling him a corker. Mrs Callahan asks for shoes for her son, the clerk’s quip about his heir appears as a brief aside.
A proud father asserts he will not block a suitor for his daughter Mabel. He asks the girl if she loves him and she answers yes with a blush, confirming his support for the romance and potential marriage.
A dialogue about shifting affections between Maude and George reveals doubt and passion. Maude questions George’s sincerity while George insists his love is real despite distant letters. The exchange ends with a mention of a prior engagement and breach of promise.
A grateful father asks for the rescuer of his daughter, who reveals himself as John Smith. The Chicago Tribune hails the brave, devoted youth, praising justice and reclaiming a manly name from oblivion.
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