davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15

-
Senator Cameron or Visor sin has
introduced a bill to create the Terri
tory OF North Dakota.
Londell 4 TeIlinoton ,aneral hard.
ware dealers ut Sharon Wis lave
f,;lad ~
Ole Doken of Sacred Heart was mar
ried recently to Aubior Gulickson, aged
tifty-four years.
P. NJ. Cornwall of Yankton, during a
recent bitter cold night, turned his
wife and child out o. doors. Cornwall
was arrested.
DR.. Ellis of Sioux Falls reports the
value IF new Rantist churches h,,;lt in
Dakota last year t 500 s Churches
now comnleted and heino connleted.
Mitchell church. So ono nearly. Deli
Ranids, "a 600. Columbia, At 50n.Hnrley
Sl0O: Brookinps Scandinavian 81 900.
Lodi Danish s6Io. CpntrrviIle tn crstt
50 600: Frederick, 81 ON. Evtaline 81 :.
900. Piston Sc %. and for i~mnrovements
there was eSnended bv the church at
Rrookings, ST 900. Huron. S1Oo and
Vermillion, $500,
Az uaot;,o If no Rroolf,o, hood
Of trade a contrsct was Stoned with
Mossrs po,roon 3. Mo-. ,f o,,n,on.,
n rnnetr,,ct q nil in Rrool moe VIII -
oy;ndina csnacitn nf a0n arraln na ~ dav :"
=, y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
Corn.r,nc the Rascals.

Senator Van Wyck introduced a resolu-
ton to which the senate agreed, providing
that no dividends shall hereafter be IA ade
by the Enion Pacific but from the actual
net earnings thereof, and no new stock be
issued, or mortgages OF pledges made on
property or net earnings of the Company
without leave OF congress, except for the
purpose o. funding and securing debts now
existing, or for the removal thereof, aud
any director or officer who shall pay or de.
clare, or aid in paying or declaring. any
dividend or creating any mortgage or
pledge prohibited by this act, will be sub
ject to q term of imprisonment not exceed
inet two years, and 8 fine xot exceeding
SIS. OtA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
CONDENSED NEWS.


Atb mass NEE ing Ut Red Lake. Falls q
r,splution was adopted asking eMinneso-
4 delegation In congress to 6ccept q with
dYavai 81 MI. Washbnrn's bill and TO CORDS
sslfy support tkesbills of Mr.. Nelson Aos
openinr tie Red Lake reservation, ard to
push the same to 4 successful termination
Washington PERSONAL Senator sahin has
twsntseight pairs Of boots in his foon,s at
washington, and in theseadays of psrsistcnt
of6ee seekers he will probably Heed theEl.
Thc best uses that he 9 mid maj . OF one pair
WUnld be to boot tho anthor OF the silly
paragraph.
There ID quite . breeze In the state de.
partment, growing out of an atternpt to
compel the consul general at Shanghai tc
rent ! building of which George =. Seward,
ths former corsul general ct that point, Il
tho virtual owner.
Delegate Raymond declined on tho 4t4
inst, to ~intrcdrce the bin to authorize 1
ccn1tiiutional convention in Dakota. SAC
Us bill was Introduced by Delegate MAe;n'
mis-. The bill has been given in thesesGis
patches.
Commissioner Dudley obj scts to abeIish
ing pension sgents.
AErZ- rrA 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15

the leaders 10 the M xicsn National train
robbery last November, and who was
brought to San An'oniu by the United States
marshal, was rele Ased by order of Secretary
-Frelipghuysen.
The pope end cardinals decided to ad-
dress q no. 4 10 the different powers, point
ing out f.ne consequences to the church
which y4af result rom the conversion of
real pre- Eeerty OF the propaganda into Italian
rentee ss ordered by the courts.
~, earl OF Huntington gave a dinner re-
9 scAfy at the Arlington hotel. in Washing
sSs, In honor OF Tbomas Mast. The earl
hss gone TO Texas TO buy 100, o00 acres oil
! kDd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
Personal Gossip.

New YORK, Special Telegram, Feb S.--Mr.
Eeecher took for his subject in his sermon
this saorning, sThe Moneyed Princes of This
City,
allnding to him of the text, to say :a his soui,
Drink soul and lie nierSys sas this .soni,
unfortunately. has mn in,;nenss rsss'syisy Then,
said: -The condition of Gre men of great
names and power to-ass is one of the
most pitiable thags in the world. i am
not sorry for those whom 1 see going into the
better OF, spiritually. than raany that
there is nothing OF you- Many and many n man
have l seen that has come up and for a time
and he became a laughing stock arnong men. i
see a row of warehouses, and also another row OF
paiatial dwellings; who OWES tecm?- @AB c.
He must, be u principal man among yon:s'
Yes, he is a very higf-toneE and honorable
man" Whats all this turnoR in the marketq"
on. 2 has been down in the street ind;s'
him to try to get points from him, and I think
Of him as a nightingale, singing sweetly
think of him as y Ininbow Int no, he Is yellow
allythe way through, and it cries him up. / Thick
Of him as q friend to humanity; but l approach
down on the dunThiii Of fsith, and Gods angels
hold their noses when they look at him.
Thilda Killing of st. Paul, commenced suit
against Gustave Peterson, for bresch Of
promise and seduction, claiming damages
in the sum Of Sc coo. Her complaint SETS
forth thst sh is % years of age and hiss ived
in Ramsey cou,,ty'for two We RS; that Gus
tave is twenty-five. years OF age. The par.
ties became acquainted in 1881, and in the
spring he became her professed lover. In
June, 1888, they decided to get married in
September, but when the tim came around
he failed to keep his promise. Through
pro mise OF marriage he accomplished her
ruin.
Very Rev.yJ. B. Bruillet, recter of the
Catholic Bureau Indian missionaries, died
resently at. Providence hospi al in Wash
ington. BE was a missionary among the In
dams of the Northwest chilly in Oregon
and Van Couger's Islands for twenty-five
years.
The divorced wife of Foote. Brick Pom
crows forging partner at La Crosse, is now
Mrs. Seymour, her husband being a coz
ductor on the Green Bay & Minnesota
road.
Twelve hundred invited guests saw Nath-
aniel Parrot. of the Maryland club, mar
ried to Miss Lizzie Lane, a noted belle in
the colored Baptist church OF Baltimore.
Judge p. Beajamin denies to the Paris
Tribune that he proposed in 10 that the
south be annexed TO England.
B~ernhardts offer from Abbey to come to
America is 81, 200 a night for 100 nights, she
to FURNISH her own company and to pay
running expenses.
Mrs. Catherine Morgan DIX widow OF
Rev. Morgan Elk, died in New York at the
advanced age of seventy-seven years.
The wife OF Robert p. Porter, the noted
statiscian, has sued for divorce. She lives
at Rockford, Ill.
Mcmillan don't want the indgeship.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
Wcdnesdau, February 9.

SENATE The bill for the suppression and
prevention of diseases among domestic ami
mails was reported favorably. Bills were
introduced increasing the efficiency of the
army and indemnifying Iowa under various
acts relating to swamp and overlowed
lands.
HousE.-Bills were introduced authori-
zing the purchase of snug harbors for dis
abled sesfnei, and for the establishment Of
. branch soldiers home in a western state.
After the presentation of several resolutions
otii quiry, the house passed to the considers
ton OF the pieuro, pneumonia bill. and strong
opposition to the measure was sho WI, lie
opponents arguing from the state rights
standpoint.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
The land sale at Tsylor,s Falls was close

The land sale at Tsylor's Falls was closed
by the commissioner of the general land Of
fce on the I'd inst, probably on account O
SO few bidders being present. The follow.
subject to private entry: Township A,
ranges 10, % and %; township 81, range %;
town,Aip as. rance % and %.
Il. G. Putnam and v. W. Bayless, OF
Eau Claire have transferred to the Her
shey Lumber company of Muscatine,
Iowa, and Mcdonald & Irvine of Chippe-
wa Falls. 8,8l6 acres of land in Ashland
and Bayfield, counties. the consideration
being $lGe, 0a0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
Tho Casualty Record.

q heavily leated stock train on the II.
hacis Central RAILROAD encountered a broken
raiae shortdistanoa was, Of Applessyer. near
Galaaa, Ill. The@caboose aud seven cars
w~eseshrovE down an embank msnt, result
Ing Ia the se-ions injury OF several .passen.
gers and much loss OF lite among ths stock
abosk6 Abe Train.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
Gener., news items.

General News Items.
Five oftho old Minnesota railroaEsbonds
OF the nrst Issue ot1s5s. which hare been
redeemed and new onss issued in their
stead, were on tho 6th inst. h,rned by
Treasurer KittlesoE in The hall of the capt.
FOL, ID the presence of the variors state Of
6cinls. There still remains fnteen of these
old bonds To be returned. 2. 252 heying been
destroyed by the state treasurer, and eight
IN the hands OF p-ivats parties, which have
been provided fe- by special act.
The underwriters diver who,is examin.
Ing the wreck OF the City Of Columbus
makes to the Rastoa Posi- sosne extranrdin.
Ary charges OF misrepresentation and neg,
slect on the cart of divers who have pre-
svfously reported the result OF their inyes-
legations. He asserts that the steerage
part Of the wrecked steaner contains many
bodies OF the victims OF the diaaster.
At ! meettag Of the directors of the ST.
Paul National bank, Peter Rerkey was re.
elected president, and chapncy Griggs vice.
spfeeident, IN lieu ct Frank 3. Clarke, re-.
signed. 81 1lriscoll, Br., CIV. Hackett and
Ut. Ayeriil were chosen examining and
discount board. r.. ". ANDERSON wa re-
ssistAnt.
The lstest swindle isthatsof anlick fellow.
q 4 nice old gentleman, who is going about
With aspetition to the legislature asking q
reduction Of salaries Vi puolic officers md
the = on properly. Soon after bis depa--
y ture some OF the signatures he gets turn up
in = bank or . prom1ssory note, where be
has Got the money on it.
Chicago Special: CT n. Hobart, general
superintendent If the National Park I'm
pruyement company, said that the state.
nlent OF the st. Pau, papers that the assets
q the accompany would not more than pay
the indebtedness, 10 not true.
Aayoung mar named eitch, insurance
clerk to @. q. Graves. Duluth, left Duluth,
leaving q large Of unpaid bills, and tax,
ing with him $40 Of money belonging to
they. N. @. A. gymnasium, of which hs
was treasurer.
Justice Harlan PoiRtEto the records tc
show that his resignation from The army
Was not due TO sympathy with slavery.
a committee OF sanitary experts say Yale
college IL kealthfnl. and the alarm over ty.
phoid is ~ill-founaed.
James Griffin of Beaver, Pa, fonnd 81, ooC
in . log in his cabin. Who put it there is a
mystery.
The Omaha smelling works produced $12,.
100000 last year, employing $50 men.
The Buffalo Y.M. q. A. building Nas
dedicated last week.. II cost $50, GOO.
James Cheney gives $3.50, 600 to build q
AAsonic temple In TT. Wayne, Ind.
Ne Ravens school census shows 16, 94C
children and "a S07 population.
There are 2s6 furnaces in blast i Penn.
ssyiyania ana AIS out of hlast.
sMrs. Bean, Brunswick, Ga; gave birth tc
three children on the I'd.
The Hudson ice crop is 8, 500, 600 tons, the
largest ever gathered.
National park improvement is suspended
for lack OF funds.
-2B females.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15
Since Octoba Suspicion has rested on .

Since sOctoba suspicion has rested on Q
youog man named VIII u ,Nns. seventeen
years 81 OF being the principal in & series
Of thef.s Of money, amounting In alto $41O
from the safes of John Paul and C.SL Col
man, lumber deslers OF Wells He was de-
teoted in the set of opening the safe of the
latter7a tew dsyG GO, and the eonnty attor-
5ney has arrived 6nd an arrest will follow,
EtAd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-15

George ". Cable is sickiat Marx THain's
house in Hartfo.d d, Conn.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
PERSONAL.

Henry Pond, merchant, was down from
Glendale.
j.. E. Wynne, of Alder Gulch, was in
town for day.
Commissioner Vineyard, Of Deer Lodge
county, has resigned.
R. E. Slower has resigned his Office as
treasurer Of Custer county.
Nick ]. Beilenberg, Of Butte. was down
during the previous part of the week.
Cashier Morse. of the Dillon National,
IS down among the Salt Lake sinners.
Monsieur Bessette, of Bannack, took in
Butte, and returned to the "first capital"
II. Harrison, of Helena, investigator
OF land crookedness, is visiting these parts.
Mrs. R. L. Cook and children arrived re.
Gently from Missouri and will make Dillon
their future home.
Mrs. E. w. Wynne and children, who
had been visiting at Virginia City, return
ed to Butte on Tuesday.
M. Goodwin, agent Of the Salt Lake
Tribune. took in Dillon and went hence to
the land Of Eastern Idaho.
James Mauldin reported the earth dusty
IN MS section OF the county, while Dillon
was half inundated by rain.
Hon. Joe A. Browne was down from
Darling to see what effect the nomination
of Blaine had on the Democratic outlook
in Old Beaverhead.
Sim Buford, Mrs. Buford and children,
who had been visiting relatives in Missou.
ri, arrived ON Yesterdays train and went to
their home at Virginia City
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
HOSTILE HISTORIANS.

The men engaged in compiling the His,
tory of Montana may be termed hostile
historians Since the death Of Stewart, at
Red Rock, it has been uncertain about the
completion of the historical work. The
public has been Informed, from time to
time, that it would be issued. Then that
the work had been abandoned. M. A. Lee
son, once one Of the party, was denounced
BY the others. AS the denunciatiOn OF Lee.
son was published we quote Lessons last,
as follows: II do not entertain one single
hope for its publication by Wilkerson or
any other firm. BY some chance they may
offer volume of pictures and mongrel per-
sonal sketches to men from whom they
took money. In This case Montana and
myself will be the total losers by these fel-
lows. am sorry that the press has, not
entered into proper explanation Of their
doings. Withal, when these swindlers have
shown their true characters to the people, l
purpose presenting the Historical Society
Of Montana with thirty three chapters Of
regular history as the only available testi'
mony Of my earnestness in the work"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

At a regular convocation ct Occldent
Lodge, No. s, K. of p, of Dillon, held in
it's Castle Hall on June 9Th, 1884, com
mittee OF three was appointed TO draft res
olutions Of thanks to Myrtle Lodge, No. l,
K. OF p, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the
care, kindness and attention paid our late
Bro. E. w. Bu.t is, during his sickness and
and at his death at Salt Lake City.
The committee appointed desires to re-
turn the sincere thanks Of Occident Lodge,
No. s, to Myrtle Lodge No. for the broth
erlv care and kind attention bestowed on
Bro. E. w. Butts during the illness proceed
ing his death and for attention given after
his death.
Whereas, the Dillon Cornet Band did
assist in performing the last sad rites at the
internent of the remains of Bro. E. w
Butts
Therefore, Be it resolved by Occiden'
Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, Of Dillon, Mon
tana, at its regular convocation, that the
members OF said lodge return their thanks
to the Dillon Cornrt Band for kind and
hearty cooperation on said occasion.
Resolved, That copies Of these resolu-
tons of thanks be furnished the Dillon
TRIBUNE and Salt Lake Tribune with re-
quest for their publication.
T. NJ. O'CoNNoR,
& 4. 5: R SsssSss; Com:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
MINING MITES.

High-grade silver ore is coming down
from the Blue Wing District in considera.
bic quantities. At the Dillon depot large
piles of sacked ore are accommodating. A,
Barrett teams are delivering ore daily from
Blue Wing. The Blue Wing ore.outpu1
tor this season will be considerably larger
than it has been for many years past, and
the ore is over average in quality.
We learn from gentleman from Ban
mack that the old Derier furnace at tina,
town has been purchased BY company
from Butte. The old furnace is to be turn
ed into water jacket at its present location
or removed to Taylor Creek.
The latest reports from the Birch Creel
mines are highly tlattering. John Red
ding's mine is yielding high grade ore, ane
the prospect in other mines of the distric
is decidedly encouraging.
Mike Herr, owner Of the Charter Gal
mine in the Blue Wing District, has deliv
cred $4,000 pounds of sacked ore at Barrett
station. The ore is high grade in silver.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
A LIE NAILED.

The Dillon Temperance Reform Club is becom-
idg dissoute again and is in danger of dissolution.
Dam Plat IN the Helena Xadxf<nd<sf.
You are another. But a man with
your wicked name is capable Of writing a
whopper and swearing to it after it has be-
come cold. However, owing to the pecu.
liar construction of the front part of your
name we suppose you cannot help it. A
decent respect to the opinions of mankind
requires that we nail the above lie to the
cross of oblivion. The Dillon Reform
Club is not becoming dissolute. The Club
is not in danger Of dissolution. The Club
is stronger in membership and it is on a
frmer footing than when it started, and
there is not the shadow of show for its
dissolution.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
CAUGHT FURNISHING FIRE WATER

Lately at nights drunken Bannack In
dams have been noticed on the streets of
Dillon. 1t has been difficult to catch the
party furnishing the bucks with whisky and
it was supposed the Indians received their
supplies OF the fighting fluid from Spring
Hill, as they were daily riding up and
down the railway between Dillon and
Spring Hill. Sheriff Reinhardt has been
carefully watching suspected party, and
on Wednesday evening he arrested col
ored man while in the act Of supplying the
Indians with bottle of whisky. The negro
was captured near the freight depot. He
did not deny furnishing the buck with
whisky, but said he did not know that it
was in violation of law. The buck is bad
Indian when under the influence of "fre
water" and when drunk he has frequently
attempted to raise the devil at Laurin
Spring Hill and other places. The Sheriff
lodged the darkey in Jail. On Thursday
Henry Freeman, the colored free man, had
a hearing before Judge Wing. The de-
PENDANT will answer roll cal! at the county
Jail until the next Grand Jury finds an in
dictrnent
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14

co,u,. c,rcu. il coming. This announce
,nrnt has been made throughout oo"'" 81
Montana. Two exhibitions, afternoon az,
evening, will be given at DIXON %" "s =. =,
Nordav. Iune 10Th. The attenoa"ec ~
.c~ this wonderful show will doubtless Us
!. extraordinary. The secret u inc su~~..
NJ the Cole shows is in the snuIe's y"
features offered each year. Inc Pe' .:n
.nces contradict the oft-rePeateo as"e'uu''
80, .c;rcnses are all the same. Inc pun
H.. h.v,. almost been persuaded tnat tne,e
= no,h;ru new in a ring show. Mr.: Noie
hos don.. everything possible to disPel sncn
. ..,;desnread impression by engaging Tor
~. s.oron's business the best artists of ev'
49,, cline. The exhibitions are tirst-class
The audiences, wherever Coles circus mas
shown. have invariably been pleased ano
delighted, giving expression to the1r aPPr".
val in demonstrative applause. 1t IS MOI
necessary to detail the individual perform
ers comprising Coles immense company
when there is such transcendent excellence
Each performer is star in particular line
while the marvellous ceiling walking by
Mile. Aimee, who is appropriately styled
the human fly, excites the utmost aston'sh
oeni. The troupe Of Arabs give the
crowds some daring leaping and tu'noline
exhibitions, which are no less remarkable
than their great feats of herculean strength
and picturesque groupings in the form o
pyramids. The show contains most O
dne athletes and galaxy Of graceful riders
ladies and gentlemen. The wonderful me
nagerie has been strengthened since las
season by the addition OF number OF rar'
animals, and this department is made mor'
attractive by the daring of George Conkl'n
who enters several dens OF wild beasts ant
goes through regular performance will
the forest bred tigers and leopards. Tn
seating arrangements under the mammoth
canvass are complete. Our people vii
have the opportunity of witnessing th''
great and popular show next Monday.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
THE FOURTH AT HECLA.

Large posters, printed in colors, are Out
announcing grand celebration of the
Glorious Fourth at Hecla City, to which
the people of Beaverhead County are cor
daily invited. The patriotic people of the
''snow line" intend to give rousing cele
bration 1000 feet above the level of the
sea, to finish up with grand ball at Tar
BELLS hall in the evening. Complete prep
arations are making for big celebration anc
everybody will be welcomed to participate
The following committees will have the
celebration in charge:
ARRANGEMENTS:
A. NJ. Morrison, James Prout, H. w. Kappes,
George E. Tarbell, JAS J. Reese.
ON INVITATION:
Glendale: Dillon:
H, II. Ayerv, h. F. White,
A. L. Pickett, Lou c. Fvhrie,
Dr. Sch1nalhausen, %. F. Reinllardt,
E. r. Award J. c. Metlen,
A. H. Foster. r. w. Poiniexter.
Melyose: Greenwood:
Thomas Robbins, ]. Nj. Partet,
Amos PurduIn, Thos. Martin.
James Smith.
Gxleh: Norwood:
Geo. Fl. Howard. ]. T. Street.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
BASE BALL GAME.

A base ball game is to be played in Orr's
field to- morrow, Sunday, afternoon between
the Red Stockings Of Sheridan and the
Beaverheads of Dillon. 1t is expected it
will be holly contested game. Seats will
be erected on the ground. There has been
a deal Of blowing by certain nine and it
is hoped, for the credit Of our town, they
will not get scooped. The Sheridan fellers
are reported to oe terrors-p-ofessional in
disguise. That being the case Dillonites
are cautioned not to 60 broke on the COM
ing game. .... sf.x..,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
THE POLITICAL POT.

In local politics discussion of the "prob-
able" and "possible" candidates for county
offices is INDUCED in to a considerable ex-
tent. 1t is reported that the radical Repub.
lican slate embraces many of the incum.
bents or, "ins" The unterrifed Demo.
Gratis, mindful Of the walloping they receiv
ed in the last political set to, will nominate
q new deal, with perhaps one or two excep.
tons. These are the political rumors. Blu,
the nominating conventions NAV knock all
cut-and-dried calculations in the head.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The columns of the Tribune are ooen
to the discussion of questions or matters
Of local or general interest. Our space is
limited and hence verbose or voluminous
communications or correspondence is moi
desired. The writer's name is required in
every instance as guaranty Of good faith
and a protection to the editor who, in law
is held responsible for any article Of libel
Gus character that may appear in his paper
That being the law the editor will invaria
bly, exercise the privilege of changing o,
eliminating anything in articles deemed to,
Objectionable for publication.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-14
TOWN IMPROVEMENT.

Up to date there has been considerable
more building and improvements in Dillo.l
this season than was anticipated at the
opening. A number of handsome dwell.
lings have been completed and occupied
Several elegant residence are in course Of
erection and many more are in contempla-
ton. Thus does the work of improve.
ment so on, and as Southern Montana fills
up willis population Dillon, its metropolis
will Proportionately expand.