davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
The Senate Vote on the Presi(lent's Veto of
the Filx-JOhn Porter Bill.

In the Senate the Presidents veto mes.
sage was received, and was read, and the
question being: "Snall the bill pass not.
withstanding the objections of the Presi.
dent?' Yeas and nays were taken, With
out debate, and resulted in tie vote, yeas,
y, nays, -, two thirds not voting in the
affirmative the bill failed TO pa>ss. The vote
in detail: Yeas-Bayard, Beck, Brown,
Butler, Call, Cameron, (Pa.O Cockrell
Coke, Fair, Farley, Garland, George,
tiroome, Hampton, Harris, Hoar, Jonas,
Ransom, S.,yali, Vance, Vest aud voor,
hees -. Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Blair,
Bowen, Cameron, (Wis.,) Carger, Dawes.
Dolph, Edmunds, Hale, Harrison, Iiawley,
Hill, Ingalls,, Lapham, Logan, McNlillen,
Miller, IN. W Mitchell, Morrill,, Pam
mock, Platt, Plumb, Sawyer, Sherman,
Van Wyck ant. Wilson, -.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
BISHOP BREwER's APPOINTMENTS.

The following rs a list Of Bishop Brew
.r's appointments in Southern Montana:
Meirose. Thursday, July 10th.
Glendale. Sunday, july l3tt.
Argenta, Tuesday, July 18th.
Bannack, "Wednesday, July 10Th.
Dillon, Sunday. July 10th.
Butte, Convention, Sunday, Aug. .4t!,
Silver Star. Thursday, August .S,h.
Sheridan, Friday, August ,9th.
Virginia City, Sunday, August syst.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
NOTlCE.--TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given that ! have sold
half ot the Montana Meat Market and the business
thereof to r. \. Brv. lately Of Custer, Idaho. The
business will hereafter bc conducted hv C. and T..
II. Rrav.
Al hills contracted ON or before tn. ,,d day Of
June. 1854, will he settled by the undersigned.
J. L. BRAY.
Dillon, Montana. July Ist, ISSi. law
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post Once at Dt!'
Ion, Beaverhead Co. Montana. for the week end.
ing the llth dav ot Julv 1854, which il not called
r in 10 days viii bc sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Cornell. lotn Malco,nb, G
(srixxs lanes Marrs, Ella
Hoax, Julia McDonough.
Hazel, G McDermitt. l.
Harris. IN Phillips, Pat
Jacobs. W Rowe, "
fOunds. Wma Williams, DIT
IilIv. &c Wood, Geo
vsc,sor. calling for any OF the above letters will
please say 'advertised."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
FOR 0AL1.

10 head Of Thoroughbred bulls slor,lnrn Dur
hams consisting ot ycarlings and two wear oltl<
for cash approved paper.
Can I've seen ut Fairvicw ranch.
june Isth, ISS4. PHIL. THORPE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
CONTRACT TO LET.

want tn let a contract 10 cut and stack ND TONS
at llav. I will furnish two moving nachites and
one sulky rake. Parties will apply to at nv
ranch On upper Horse Prairie.
Also 4 contract tor branding corral 70 let.
as.<wst I. IL. HAMILTON.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12

Fine linen Letter and Note Paper.Satin Flax
Paper. and nObhy Cards, i. this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah & Northern Division Tenth District.
Standard Mountain ri,nc-,S minutes faster than
old time.
The Passenger Trains will arrive us follows:
sr ,r,,S. Going Going
South. North.
Spring Hill. ........... ,,.os H. IN. s.so pm.
Y. y N0ck............ t.'s u. III. ass pm.
Dillon. ............. ICoo u. IN. Sio y. III.
McruSe. .............. $40 II. III. 7..0 ., III.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-12

DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
corrected Wr.klv by T. ". Pulndcxtvr.l
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Flour per 100 pounds. Observation-Disclosures. ,co
Oats, per 100 pounds LOO
Potatoes (oll), per 100 pounds. ............. a7S
(ncwl ................ 400
Hutt.r per pound ............. ............. StE.
Eggs, per dozen... ........................ Ssc.
uTv Hides. per pound. ............ lU'.
Hay, haled per ton 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
JAILED IN ST. PAUL.
Cantieny, the Murderer of Police
man Robert Laughlin.
Wild Rumors of Mob Organization in
Minneapolis,
TO Come to st. Paul and Lynch the Murderer
Here.

A small speck of war made its appeance
in the city yesterday afternoon, and for short
time there was fastening to and fro among
the military of st. Paul. Fortunately, how
ever, everything Gained down and no gore
flowed. The excitement was all caused by
the fact that about O'Clock in the afternoon
Sheriff Stoddard, of Hennepin county and
apolis arrived in ST. Paul with
the prisoner Cantieny, who shot tue
policeman up there last Friday. 1t was not
generally known about town that the pris-
oner was here, even up to late in the even
ing. The bringing of him here was man
aged very quietly and secretly. He arrived
at the Jail at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and
was placed in cell without any more furry
than was absolutely necessary. In about
two hours and half dispatch was received
from Minneapolis stating that there was an
intense excitement up there concerning the
prisoner, and there were fears of mob
violence being resorted to. The dispatch
closed by request that the military in st.
Paul should be in readiness so that if neces-
sary their services could be depended upon.
Capt. Bean and other officers accordingly
sent word around as rapidly as possible for
the men to assemble at Armory hall, and in
short time they had a hundred and fifty
men on duty, who remained at the
armory till II o'clock, when
most of them were released and
went home. There were wild rumors all
about our streets in regard to an immense
mob in Minneapolis, that was bent on get
ting possession of Cantieny and strlngins
him up. 1t was also asserted that the mob
was coming down to ST. Paul with view to
getting him here. The officers in st. Paul
did not place much reliance upon this part OF
the reports. 1t seemed to them that if the
rioters should start for this city there
would be ample time to prepare
for them, and besides before
the members of the mob had travelled the
eight or ten miles lying between the two
down a good deal, and in all probability they
would not be very ferocious when they
reached st. Paul In other words, they took
no stock in the report that the mob was
coming down, and no special efforts were
made by the sheriff to protect the Jail or the
prisoners. The police authorities were noii-
fed but all that they could do was to KEEP
themselves in readiness to respond in case
they were needed. At 2 O'Clock this morning
everything was quiet and orderly about the
jail, and no CORY law breakers could be seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29

4 lSTGLWfRT HPORT

|
! Gladstone telling trees at Hawarden, Dis
raeli in his day sauntering among the pleas
ant paths at Hughenden, Daniel Webster
fishing in the streams near Marshfield-
ech~! R,,B Hayes supervising prolific hen
coops with bis eminently shrewd spouse, all
prove chat in recreation and retirement
greatness amuses and occupies itself pretty
much as COMMON clay without any claim to
distinction.
And now though last not least in illustra-
ting this peculiarity we have Roscoe Conkling
to swell the list of the Industrious sharing in
plebian pastlmes as if to escape from the too
whelming contemplation of personal emf
nence.
Perhaps in no other amusement could this
resigned politician find so many remind
ers of the SMILES and stereotyped express
sions, in constant use during his public
career as the following skit from the Brook
Ign Eagle will prove:
Loungers on Harlem bridge these pleasant
summer afternoons often pause to admire the
stalwart stroke of a gray haired oarsman who
drives a single she'll through the water with the
grace and vigor of youthful athlete. A pie
tago his noble physical proportions, while
black skull cap envelopes the crown OF head so
classic in its outlines that marble model of it
would be worthy of place among the busts of
g)ds and heroes that adorn the Gallery of Sculp-
ture in the Vatican, The face is bronzed from
exposure and the curl that rebelliously eludes
the close pressure of the cap falls over brow
smooth and unwrnkled as that of boy. The
passage of his shell beneath the bridge always
arrests the procession of pedestrians, end some
| times their admiration is attested by shout of
applause as the frail little boat darts with the
speed of an arrow along the surface of the muddy
stream. This gray haired oarsman was once one
of the potentates of the land. He is the man
who made James A. Garfield president-Roscoe
Conkling
The "stalwart stroke' is there-it always
was and always will be in everything Roscoe
does. No cline italian hand'' for him.
OF course ''admiration is attested by a
shout of applause - from spectators on the
bridge as the boat skins with surprising
swiftness along the surface of the ''muddy
stream" Roscoe was tolerably sure oars
man erewhile in the ''muddy stream of poll
ties,'' and perhaps the memory of those
''stalwart strokes'' impels his restless energy
now to have an oar in lest his mastery in
activity should become more than a whimsi-
cal assumption.
For the rest, if Roscoe Conkling can be
charged with making James A. Garfield
President, it can be much more agressively
said that he connived at Ruther fraud B.
B. Hayes for the same office, by failing to
speak and vote against the Electoral Commits
! sion in The case of the disputed vote of Louis
lana, as it has been asserted he pledged
| himself to do.
1t does not make very much difference to
the world now, but it always will make diff
! ference in the estimate Of Conkling, whose
INSCRIPTIONS paltisanship impelled him to
be the silent accessory to the most stupen-
dous fraud the world has known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
The Trap to be Fenced In.

A clear pane of glass has been placed in
the state house dome skylight where Harry
White tell through 1t on Friday, and the
whole is to be Immediately protected by an
iron cage or net work. Architect Burlington
was among those who visited the dome to
view the scene OF the accident yesterday.
Some of the neighbors who knew Of Harry
prediction for climbing and walking about
ON the tops Of fences, ETC., reasoning from
his terribly lacerated arm and the shape Of
the holes in the fractured panes Of glass,
think that instead Of having crawled under
the rail surrounding the death trap to write
bis name in the dust, that he must have
been walking on this rail and fell from it
upon the brittle structure and thence
through to the floor beneath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
THE GARDEN SASS DECISION.
Judge Dickinson Pronounces Against
Market Hours and License Grants
to Sell Farm Produce.

Several correspondents have written the
GLOBE asking 1t to explain the position
which the late decision of the supreme court
in the sase of Farnsworth left the st. Paul
market ordinance.
Farnsworth was found guilty by the mu-
nicipal court of selling farm produce at an
| other place except at the market without a
license. The supreme court reversed the
decision of the municipal court, stating that
there was no authority vested in the criminal
court to convict Farnsworth. This decides
the question of a grocer's being compelled to
take out license to sell farm produce any
where in the city as illegal, and those who
have done SO are entitled to have their money
refunded if they demand it.
The supreme court says that under its
rights in regard to establishing market
and market hours, the city council has
neither, as the legislative act stands on the
statute books, right to restrain trade within
what is called market hours, or to impose
license on parties for selling farm produce
without license 1t says the occupation
(of selling farmers produce) sis lawful for
any one until by ordinance, having the force
of statute law, and containing every provi-
sion necessary to define the prohibition of
it, is made unlawful
The supreme court further adds: "The
mere act of selling farm produce without a
license at place within the city other than
the public market, ard without regard to the
time of making such rule, cannot be made
criminal by any ordinance founded on the
Legislative act now on the statute book.'
The supreme court further adds that ''there
is no natural period of time known as market
hours, and it neither appears that any such
period has been in any manner established
or designated"
The case stands about in this way. By the
rights given the city council by the legisla-
ture to establish market etc.. they have no
right to fix market hours for any class of in
dividuals in the city and they cannot exact
licenses from any one choosing to deal in
farm produce in store or ON the street. The
court further seems to intimate that the
legislature cannot pass constitutional act
by which city council can confine the
selling of farm produce in any locality or
hours, and much less exact license of a
dealer for selling such.
The grocers paying license were first re-
stricted, under ordinance, from buying from
the farmers at the market house until after
II noon, they kicked and the hour was
placed at 10 a. M. they kicked again and
have bought farm produce like other folks
since, still being held by The council to take
out s25 license for re-selling those ''green
groceries to their customers The upshot
of it Is, the matter of the hours of purchase
having been dropped, the higher court has
kicked the license prop out, and everybody
in the city can ego as they please'' in regard
to buying or selling garden sass.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
FfydNCE JoyEs. CORRUPTION BUsI
NErHS

Mr.. Z. FINANCE JoSES and his associate
nlenonolis's have begun to furnish the cor
rip,iun sinews for Brother Blaiue. B.
Finance. f!iugs a 500, 900, into the pot to
begin with. then comes John Chalfant Of the
bic iron firm OF spang and Chalfant and
drops in $40, 900, Ed Byrers, who is another
biz puddler Sings down his $40. coo like lit
lie man. and Heron Campbell Joins the boys
with another 5000, Cal Wells, who as a
monopolist has made so much money in iron
that he owns the philadelphia Press and IS q
Blaine elector-at-large, very cheer
fully chips in with $4,000, Tom Bayne, Con
g-essman, who has represented the mon
opiiists is wealthy enough 70 Hing away $iO,.
e00 more. 1t must be conceded that Mr..
Jones has succeeded in making the monop
elists see that they have some interest in sup
porting Blaine.
tie makes the bcest that the Pittshurg iron
menoporists shall furniss mare money than
has ever been found in Pilss5urg before for
political uses Mr.. Jouesfs aisogfpi enough to
state that he WI ex9snI tbs corruption fund
chiefly in weSs Virginia and oljo though he
Intends to ,',soacsutraf,'f himself upon
Florida 10 scio extent. M. J5aes is III as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Railway Casualties.

WoRTHisGTov, Ind, July 2s.-The west
span Of the narrow gauge railroad bridge
across the White river gave way under a
passing train, precipitating the coaches and
passengers into the river. VIM. Thibbetts,
of Swiss City, was instantly killed; DR.. Cole,
seriously hurt; brakeman had leg and
jaw broken; James East, badly hurt, and a
number Of other passengess received minor
injuries.
CINCINNATI, o., July 2s.-A large freight
locomotive Of the Bee line standing in the
yards, about to start out with train, ex-
ploded this morning with great violence.
Engineer Thomas Ward. standing in the cab
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
The Harrison Family.

Mrs. Maggie Morse, formerly the prophet
ress of house of ill-fame in this city, and at
present the wife of Constable Marion Harri-
son, came into the city hall last evening
stating that this amiable husband had thrown
a pail of water upon her, abused and threat
ened her. and that she could not stand his
illtreatment any longer. She did not lodge
acompaint, but asked the officers to protect
her, and finally went to the house of neigh
Dor to stay all night, not daring to go home.
1t would seem that after few more circuses
Of this kind on the part of public official,
having legal commissions to execute, that ii
would be for the good name of the city to
have him relegated back to the ranks of pri-
vate citizenship, if nothing more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
THE COLORADO POOL.
Further Elucidation Of the Agreement
to be Entered Into Aug. 1.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lSpeClhl ltlSEIuIu W INC blOOc
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The anxiety regarding
the probable attitude of the tripartite con.
nection of the Union Pacific toward the new
Colorado freight rate compact has now been
allayed, all lines between Chicago and st.
Louis and the Missouri river, having signi-
fed their purpose to heartily cooperate with
the Colorado lines in advancing rates
Aug. 1. It. is reliably learned that
the st. Louis q San Francisco, the
Alton, the Burlington, the Rock Island, the
Northwestern, the st. Paul and the Wabash
have agreed TO the advance and will join
freely in the effort TO maintain the new rates.
This places western railway matters in better
shape than at any time since the organization
Of the Western Trunk Line association and
there is every prospect Of season Of COM
parative peace.
Having adjusted Colorado differences the
next step will be the settlement Of Utah
troubles. A meeting Of the roads in
terested in the Utah traffic association has
been called for August to be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel 1t viii be remembered
that the Santa Fe has given notice Of with
UTdWdl from Tue abbOtidllOu WHICH Will TX
pife September %, and this meeting has
been called to prevent, If possible, the dis
solution Of the organization. 1t is generally
conceded that the life Of the Utah pool de-
ponds upon the outcome Of the new com
pact on Colorado traffic from the fact that
the two interests are practically identical and
subject to the same conditions
A few weeks will decide, and the decision
will be final If the members Of the West
ern Trunk Line association mean to cooper
ate with the western lines in the mainten-
ance of the West Missouri pools, as they ap-
parently do, by their concurrence in the re-
cent agreement, no further trouble need be
anticipated. IL viii be remembered that
Commissioner Yining ordered the reduction
of Colorado rates without consulting the man
ayers Of the tripartite roads. They we're
not wholly pledged, with the prospect Of re-
duced revenues thus ruthlessly forced upon
them, and their sentiments were expressed
in more than one occasion in Enthusiastically
strong terms. Now it develops that the man
ayers have turned the tables completely upon
Commissioner Vining by agreeing to a res
toration Of Colorado rates without consulting
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Divorced from an Inhuman Brute.

Judge Brill granted Adeline Dickinson a
divorce from John z. Dickinson yesterday
with the custody of their son Willie, and or
dered that the latter pay her $500 of the
money belonging to her personally which he
had appropriated to his own use, and $3.50
alimony The wretched brutality exercised
By this iend in human shape as charged in
the original complaint Judge Brill stated in
his decision as being thoroughly proven.
This contained charges OF knocking her
down, kicking her down stairs when in a
delicate condition and driving her from a
wagon in the winter of 1878, at Wells, and
compelling her to walk FIVE miles to get
home, BY which her feet were so frozen as
to render her a cripple for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
BUILDING PERMITS
Chamber of Commerce

The business transacted by the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce yes
terday morning was neither important or in
teresting.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
The secretary reported that owing to the
resignation of Messrs. stickney, McCardy
and Hardenbergh, the president had made
the following appointments:
Committee on Transportation-M Chas.
Nichols.
Legislative mmittee-Mr. Charles Mich
OILS.
Auditing Com mitte-Mr. Joseph Jockey,
Market House Committee-Mr. Springer
Harhaugh and Mr.. Charles Nichols.
Committee on Recepton-Mr. Joseph
Luckey.
Mr. j. W. McClung has been appointed
chairman Of the committee on reception in
place of Mr.. Cochran, who declines the chair
manshp.
Besides the above, though several other
IN matters were talked over, nothing of any
consequence was done, and the board adj
journed
communication was received from Mr.
Lyman w. Hall, stating that Col. 2. T.
Dickinson and party of distinguished gen
tlemen from San Francisco were on their
way to St Paul, on their way to the east.
The communication after being read was
referred to the committee on receptions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29

covered this fact, and now the conundrum
is put to John Alexander, how 1t is that
Mormomism has grown to its present por-
tons during Republican administrations.
And while he has his hands in the Albany
Times thinks he will be able to ''disprove
the general statement of history that the
only war ever undertaken by the govern men,
against the Mormon "iniquity'' was under
the staunch Democratic president, Franklin
Pierce. When Gen. Logan makes state
ment against the Democracy he has the
facts to back him up, or what serves just as
well, dosn't care continental whether he
has or not. 1t remains that Gen. Logan
has denounced Mormanism as a Democratic
inquiry and the party will have to suffer for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Don't Answer the Description.

Carl Schmidt, who was arrested ON Silver
Lake on Saturday and lodged in the county
jail on suspicion of being the man who stole
horse near Hastings several weeks ago, hay
ing acted very queeriy, was examined for in
sanity on request of Sheriff O'Gormau, in the
probate court yesterday, and pronounced
sane. The man who stole the Hastings
horse had an arm off near the shoulder, while
Schmidts arm is off at the wrist and he
therefore does not I'll the description given
by the man Of the thief who sold him .he
stolen animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the ST. Pau.
GLOBE is located at 1924 New York avenue
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters Of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten
lion by calling at or addressing the above num-
Der. AL letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address Of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at t follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Savage Assault.

Charles Trlpier was arrested last night on
a charge Of assault with dangerous weapon
on young fellow named z. Walton, tn the
Sixth ward. A short time ago the latter
hired out his horse to Tripler, and last night
when he wanted his pay Tnpler commenced
the assault with Ratchet. He struck Wal
ton several times with It upon his shoulder
and other parts of his body, the worst blow
being upon the ankle. Fortunately The blade
of the Ratchet was not used, an conse-
quently the Injuries are less serious than
they otherwise would have been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
An Enternrising Doctor.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Dr. G. G. O'Donnell.
Of San Francisco, who has made special
study Of Ieprosy, and makes it the basis Of
argument for the expulsion Of the Chinese
from this country, arrived here Saturday and
announced that he had two lepers on the way
here and would exhibit them on the lake
front this afternoon. The health authorities
warned him 1t would not be permitted, and
they were not shown, the doctor announcing
that they had not arrived. He delivered q
lecture and exhibited photographs of the per.
sons afflicted with leprosy. He saws he pro
poses to exhibit his lepers in the principal
eastern cities, but doubts are expressed in
some quarters about his having any living
lepers.