davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
In Kansas City.
Extract from a Private Letter.


Last summer for the first time in several years,
i extended ny annual vacation trip beyond the
Mississippi. What saw surprised me. The recent
ans ling. l was especially interested In Kansas
City. To find an elegant brown stone and plate
ass city almost in the middle OF the continent,
IN the very heart of what was not long ago the
wild West is bewildeTing TO Eastern ideas Yet
there II stands. on the bank OF the Missouri,
child OF the railroads, great town in fact and
greater still in destiny ley have cable road
there, too; ahead Of New York. How does. that
strike you OLD fOgy New EnglanderS, who think
citv must grow slowly as a rock or a tuTtlea
Kansas City is full. of business activity. also
Don let that fact escape you. Eastern sharpness
and Western breadth here meet together. Ia the
drug store OF Z. p. Dickinson. corner T~elith and
Main streets, met Mr.. c. d. Auringer. with whom
got IA king about plssters, as wanted something
in that line for my own use
Said he; IF you want the best plaster on earth,
you want Beuson's CaDcine
How do you knOw2" said !.
81 know IN this way" he replied. About three
years ago was all doubled up with intammstory
rheumatism. Understand? All doubled up with
t. lay in he'd six weeks grooming win pam;
had a terrible time. II was all over me-in my
back and joints and had reason 70 tDink would
be of no more use 10 myself or TO anybody else.
The physicians did all they could, and used up
10 end of lotions. liniments and Ointments. But
they didn't touch me- When l couldn't think of
anything else to do, l clapped on Bensons plas-
tiers, and used them freely. II was big contract
but they did the business. IL wasn't long before
/ could sit up. then could get about. 1 haven I
had the rheumatism since"
Don't you think
mo, don't think. I know BansOns plasters
viii cure the worst kind Of rheumatism.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

Peas are closely related to clover, both
belonging TO the legumes, and oariey IS
fret cousin. The facts here presented &C
cord with those determined by experience,
experiment and analyses regarding clever
and wheat Glover does not respond
quickly to heterogeneous msnures, though
containing comparatively high per cent
of nitrogen in its composition. Wheat re-
curing only little nitrogen, is not able TO
obtain that little easily, aud is much bene-
fed by the applications Of soluble COM
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
WHY THE EDITOR swoRE.

With terrific cold IN his head
And his eyelids heavy and sore.
The editor sat in his broken GUAR,
Ana bitterly. earnestly swtre.
A youth had dropped in with poem.
And = was there with dun,
And a chap had entered 70 tell him
How the Taper ought 10 be run
An irate subscriber had told him
That his sheet wasn't at to be read.
While another bad carefully promised
To punch the editors b. ad.
The foreman was yelling for CODY,
And the wind wbittltd in az the door,
And tbs. with few other reasons.
Wss why the editor swore.
But the angel who took Il TO heaven
Recorded this verdict there.
The Jury find In the present case
Twas juStifable swear"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

Children seem especially prone to COM
plants OF the bowels. A seven year.old boy
of Mrs. Harriet Orr, OF Lancaster, Pa, was
troubled in that way. and q neighbor ao-
vised her to use Misbler's Herb Bitters. She
save him a tablespoonful every time his
bowels were moved. The pain was soon
checked, and in short time the little fellow
Nas enjoying good health.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07
Pleasant Words From Pleasant Grove.

The place is In Pennsylvania Mr.. Tim }.
thy Leek, who lives there, was for two yea rs
grievously vexed with dyspepsia. He writes
70 say that since he has taken Browns IrOu
BitIers his troubles are over. He is greatly
relieved and recommends this tonic to all
who are troubled with dyspepsia and ind l.
gestion. 1t also cures liver and kidney COM
plaints
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-07

pounds OF nitrogen. 1t is easy for clover to
get its large amounts OF nitrogen, while it ;
difficult for the wheat TO obtain its small
Per cent. of the same element. The con-
cluHon here obtained is opposed to the use
of the so-called special nanures made for
any particular crop.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
Personal.

\. H. Tarbet was down from Arscnta.
R.P. Bateman was over from Sheridan.
Gus. F. Greater, Of Bannack, shook
hands with his Dillon friends.
II. J. Burleigh, OF Salmon City, will re.
main during the term Of District Court.
Mrs. E. Estes and three children have
arrived from Durango, Colorado.
Chas. A. Wood and wife, Of Salmon
City, Idaho, took Thursdays train for Chi.
cago.
Harlan Thompson, OF Minneapolis. Min.
nesota, is visiting his sister, Miss a. Della
Thompson.
Rev. Dwight Spencer, Baptist, of Salt
Lake City, is in the city and will remain
for several days.
Tom. ]. Conner was down from Bald
Mountain and reported mining operations
progressing finely.
District Attorney Pcmberton will be in
attendance ut the District Court next week,
and attend to criminal business before the
court.
Prof. John Cannon closed the public
schools Of Anaconda On account ei diph.
iberia, and is visiting the schools Of this
county.
DIR. G.. q. Noble, dentist, will be lbscn.
at Virginia City for some time. Notice will
be- given through the THtH>E OF l'r.
Mobiles return to Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met last Wednesday
evening at Phil d. McGough's office.
There was full attendance Of the mem.
bers present, with Mayor White presiding.
Some important business was transacted.
Council passed long ordinance, which
is published in to.day's TRIBUNE, in rela.
ton to the opening Of streets and alleys.
Placed an assessment Of S. per lot on
the property owners Of Montana street to
defray IT,. expenses OF grading the street,
and instructed the City Treasurer to col.
lect the amount.
Ordered that all bills against the City Of
Dillon be filed with the City Clerk two
days before the meetings Of the Council.
Council, as Board Of Equalization, &C.
copied the assessment Of City Assessor
Eliel
Accepted the grade Of Montana street,
and ordered a warrant drawn on the City
Treasurer for the payment Of the same.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
A TIN MINE.

For number Of years indications Of tin
ore in paying quantities in the mountains
bordering on the Ruby River and Sweet
water Creek has attracted some attention.
Twenty years ago George Gray, who now
resides in Arizona, discovered tin ore in
that section. For a couple Of months past
a company has been engaged working on
a tin prospect located in the vicinity of
Belmont Park and about twenty miles
from Dillon. The ore is said to contain
from eleven to thirty -one per cent i'll tin.
Some Of the ore has been shipped East for
treatment. The parties now developing the
prospect are confident they have big
thing. Considerable work will be done
OH the prospect during the coming winter.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury will be empanneled next
week. The Court will instruct the Grand
Jury as to its duties in the regular way,
but there are several matters which, should
be specially considered by the Jury about
which there will, perhaps, be no special in
structions. Down in Utah they indict
men and put them in the Penitentiary for
unlawful cohabitation. This business is
called by another name in the statutes Of
Montana and Offenders should be com.
PEELED to respect the law. There is a law
to protect fish, and as parties are engaged
in killing fish with giant powder or other
explosives in the upper Big Hole river,
they should be prosecuted. The mode Of
receiving paupers is imperfect or not we'll
understood and timely suggestion from
the Grand Jury might make the matter
plain. Paupers have to be cared for and
it is the intention Of the law to sec that no
one suffers. The Grand Jury will be com.
posed Of good men and when its labors
shall have ended the people will have no
cause to complain Of any neglect Of duty.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
ELIEL'S LOCALS
For the Ladies.


An invoice Of hrocadcd velvcts lust received IT
Elels.
Eliels have just received Il full lire of chenille
passamentere, moss and feather trimmings. also
wool laces. Hercules silver, gilt and mixed hraids
These are the most desirable trimmings of the sen
son.
Our cloak line of 200 garments has arrived and is
decidedly the best selected line ever seen in Dillon
There has been decline in the price of these goods
so that black silk ulster, with quilted lining can
now be had for ga. Fine, all wool listers from $40
up. Newmarkets, doimans and circulars ut prices
to suit the times. We will have Il line Of short
wraps ia a few days.
We have over 50 styles Of wooden and cotton hose
in stock which are to please in both quality and
price. Our underwear stock is larger than ever,
We have several qualities in both red and white
Elicls have just received their new line of fall!
dress goods, consisting of dress hannels, giberts,
shudah cloths Henrietta cloths, wool satines Ouch.
css cloths, ottoman cloths tricots, cashneres De.
Bciges, half wool plaids and delaincs. This is by
far the choicest and stock ever brought
to Southern Montana, and better line than has
ever been keptn Dillon heretofore.
Have you those embroidered combination
dress patterns at Eiicl's? They are the prettiest
and most fashionable styles of the season.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
GOOD TEMPLARS.

The Grand Lodge Of Good Tcmplar.
in session at Helena, last week, elected
and installed the following officers for the
ensuing year:
G. w. G. T.-John w. Chapman, Of
Butte.
G. Counselor-John G. B,'dds, Of Fort
Custer.
G. w. V. T.--Mrs. Frank Kcmpsev, OF
Wickes.
G. w. S.-Massena Bullard, of Helena
G. w. T.-Peter b. Mills, of Bonlde,
G. S. J. T.-Hannah Shawl, Of Butte
G. Chap.-L. L. Wood, Of Helena.
G. MA. G. Davis, of Livington.
G. &C. p. Davis, Of Fort Shaw.
6. w. V. G.-Charlcs Tinklcpaush, of
New Chicago.
G. w. A. S.--lda Sweet, of Helena. -
G.. u. NE. F. Billiard, of Wickes
G. Mess.-U. w. Elmer, OF Fish Greek
PIG. w. G.. T.-William Hamilton, O:
Butte.
George &. Stull, Of Bozcn,an, was elected
as representative to the Il. W. G. Lodge
to be held in Richmond, Virginia, in May,
1856, and Lyman F.. Hanna, of Wickc>,
was elected alternate representative.
Twin Bridges was selected as the place
for holding the next session of the Grand
Lodge.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
THANKSGIVING BALL.

Occident Lodge, No s, Of knights Of
Pythias has decided to give grand ball on
Thanksgiving night, on Thursday, Noven.
Der 10th. The committee Of arrangements
has selected the following committees:
On Invitation-Dr. J. A. Leason, w. S.
Barbour, Robt. T. Wing, X. Halliday.
On reception-I. Cashmere, w. +. Grow.
ell, DR.. II. J. Pickman, James Selway, A.
Decker, u. F. Reinhardt.
On Music-F. Wick, Chas. Hirschman,
John Nickum.
On observation-disclosures Myers, Benz
Froman, M. K. Davidson, Fl. NJ. Gushing
]. w. Murray, E. Willard.
Floor Committee-E. I. Nelson, 7. NJ
O'Connor, M. E. Macklen.
Floor Managers-W. P. Layne.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
DISTRICT COURT,

District Court within and for Beaver
head County will commence at the Court
House next Monday, the 10Th, with Judge
VIM. ]. Galbrath presiding.
The following is the calendar OF the
cases on the docket for the term to which
the Grand Jury will probably add a large
number before the term of the court adj
journs:
Territory Of Montana vs.. John IIazleton.
Territory Of Montana VS.. Harry Hope.
Territory of Montana VS.. n. Beilenberg.
Appeal from Justices Court
l.. Heinbockel VS.. Otto Zugbaum.
Matte NJ. Wilson VS.. Claybourn l..
Wilson.
Chas L. r. Stein VS.. Utah and Northern
Railway Co. Damages.
Ed. A. Readicker VS.. Fred. ]. Bird. In
junction.
James Partet, ct al. vs.. Edward Fair
child, ct al. Injunction.
n. Armstrong " Co. vs.. PABLO .Arigoni
Debt.
w. l.. Parrotte L. Co. VS. n. Armstrong
Il Co.
Tootle, Hosea & Co. VS.. Kirkpatrick
Bros. ct al.
Martin f. Rains VS.. Gustave Anderson.
Debt
Henry S. Pond ct al. VS.. Neil Sharkey
ct al.
Eliza A. Harris VS.. James Harris. Di.
vorce
Emma Anders VS.. Abel Andcrs. Di-
vorce.
Lydia Ransom vs. Delos Ransom. Di-
vorce.
Minnie Eoost VS.. Henry Eoost. Divorce.
VIM. Moore VS.. Adeline Moore. Di-
| vorce.
Anna b. Nichols VS.. David S. Nichols.
Divorce.
Samantha F. Morton VS.. Thos. W. Nor
ton. Divorce
Eli LeMay VS.. Eliza LeMay. Divorce.
Mary Legace VS.. Felix Legace. Divorce
Hart Bros. VS.. Wilson, Rotc Il Co.
Debt.
M. b. Henneberry VS.. Al. ID. Young.
Appeal from Justices Court.
Ellen E. McCrelis VS.. Henry Gleed.
Damages.
Margaret S. Machen VS.. Henry Machen.
Divorce.
Peter Wagner >vs. Gustavc Anderson
Debt.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Read the supplement to to-day TRIBUNE
carefully.
Improvements are noticeable in all parts
Of the city.
Cottontail rabbits are ripe and they are
good to eat.
The Dillon Public Schools are we'll at.
tended daily.
The Utah and Northern pay.car passed
up on Tuesday.
The last wooden awning on Montana
street has been razed.
The street sprinkler is getting in its
work 10 good advantage.
Thanksgiving turkeys are being fattened
for National Prayer Day.
A large amount Of freight is being re-.
ceived by our business men.
There are twelve defendants in the
county Jail and more a.coming.
Saloon keepers should keep their eyes
open and not allow minors to loaf in their
establishments.
Regular services at Grace M. E. Church
tomorrow, Sabbath, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Shannon, pastor.
John Doc was up before Justice Holden
for carrying concealed weapons. Mr.. Doe
dropped $40 and costs.
The ladies will be pleased to be informed
that marking down Of goods continues at
Eliel's New York store.
1t is reported that owing to the meeting
Of the Grand Jury next week several in.
dividuals have "got up and got"
Nlessrs. +. K. Coleman and a. l.. Mar
shall, will be around next week delivering
copies of the " History OF Montana"
The advertising columns Of the TRIBUNE
are the best directory of the leading and
prosperous business houses Of Dillon.
The Board of Equalization for the Dill
Ion School District will meet at the Office
Of the Dillon National Bank to-day, Sat
urday.
The "liistorv of Montana has not
made its appearance in Dillon. Some OF
our contemporaries praise the book and
others condemn il without stint.
The merchant who says he can't afford
to advertise his business don't know tire
first principles OF business. lie might as
well take in his sign and put up his shut
ters.
Hereafter at the Dillon Postotfice no reg.
istrv business will be transacted after six
o'clock u. ~, and no money orders issued
or paid except between the hours Of nine
o'clock a. M. and 4 O'Clock r. m.
At the last meeting OF the Stockgrowcrs'
Association OF Southern Montana John
Donegan, Of Madison county, was elected
= member. The Association voted to as
sist Nrcssrs. Shinebcrger and Young in the
cattle stealing cases now on hand.
There will bc Divine service in st. James
Episcopal Church Tomorrow the ''s'
SUNDAY after Trinity, at II a. III. ana 1870
~. NJ SUNDAY School after morning ser
vice.. Service in the church ON st, Simon
and -. Judc'> day. Oct. 18th, at II a. m.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
rur DILLON FURNITURE co.

.,..l the Dillon Furniture Company will
|NeS. W. new "ad." They have now in stock Il
pay If caskets and collins, and coffin trimmings.
ranv new STYLES of chamber and rarIor suites
I've been lately received.
chairs. patent rockers, and full line of cane
;a a..,nw ware, also camp rockers and STOOLS ut
n;IIon Furniture Co.'s.
t,ll line Of mirrors. looking glasses, etc.. at
Dillon Furniture Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Hrs. NJ. A. Dingley announces to the ladies OF
Him and vicinity that she offers special bargains
al kinds of millinery and fancy goods. Call at
!, Millinery Parlor, over Zalsman's bakery. De.
,,v to close out her stock, Mrs. Dngley will offer
. ladies' snecial bargains.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
uA1.L1DAY & co.

HALLIDAY & co.
I, !, THE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:.
BRANDIES.
,,s Hennesy & Co. Cosnac'
goutelleau fills =.
p no,iiID urant 4 Co. ."
crAREr and sAUTERNEs.
,,r,se and Fills, Freres.
s.. Julien, p,nts and quarts.
&c
,sss,enx.
st. st. Hs Sapternes, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
.co,s Pale, Ross Belfast Ginger
lass Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
6. II. Mu,nm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
,r;sh and Scotch Whistles; Jamaica Rum.
:, ,,,,,,,n-El Porvenir, LII Carolina and III
.dor. also a tull line Of Domestic Wines. LID
- and Cigars.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
Fashionable Fall Hats.

|The ladies' Of Dillon and vicinity are respectfully
|vited to all at Mrs. Dingiey's Millinery Parlor,
Fer zalsnn,n's bakery on Montana street. and in.
pectthe new fashionable stvl:s Of Fall flats and
(ilinery Goods just opened.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
For Sale Cheap.

One large coal stove, nearly new. Warranted
first. class. IL. LYON
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
TO THE LADIES.

DILLON, Oct. 10, 1855.
! NJ Mcguire, Of Ogden, wishes the ladies of Dill
| Ion to know that he will give them all call with
| fine goods. and will not be deferred account of
| extra license. 1t will be picnic.
NJ MAGUIRE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!

Mrs: J.. Kupfer will have a full and complete
line OF Vineyard club and half club roller skates BY
the roth of November.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office ut Dill
ion, BeaverhGad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing October =, 1855, which, il not called tor in ~
DAYS, will I've sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Rrophy. John ScIton, /.
Bailey. Joseph Tucker, Maud
Forhi>, & + Tallant, y
Iackett, Henry Vance, SD
Howe, W Williams, l..
Quail, James Wilson, T. II
Robbins, lanes Wilson. " NJ.
Smith, MrsH
Persons calling for any 81 tho above letters VIII
please say ''advcrtiscd.''
JOHN l.. iOE. +. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
lust Arrived.

4 carload Of California green fruits, consisting
apples, pears, peaches and grapes, which will be
hered at low prices. Call at once, and get your
hoice. Thomson 4 BLlvEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
DE-

NOBLE.-At Sheridan. Madison County. Alo"-
tana, ON Monday, October 10TH, ISSS, Mrs. NAV
f. Noble wife Of DIR. a. q. Noble. aged about,
Z Years.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
DRESSMAKING.

Mrs. Ki:by has removed. her dressmlking rooms
Pacific street, second door from schr"c street.
ades desiring dresses made. cut or fitted are re-
rctf,llv invited 10 call at her new rooms.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
w a NJ II II ID.

Oats, Wheat and Baed Hay, for which will pay
the highest cash price. IL. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
K. of L. NOTICE.
Any person in want Of
WHITE HELP OF ANY KIND

Can be supplied promptly by applying to H. Cush
| ing, Sr, ut his shop Montana street.
| Persons wishing employment please leave their
names and addresses with him.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
Thomson s. Bliven

lave jus. received Il carload OF California canned
hits and vegetables.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24

Lots For Sale :-I.ots 10 and 20 in Block rs.
u,ire ut the TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
Potato Diggers.

Climax Potato Diggcrs at ISAAC l.. LYONS.
ER1No BUCKS FOR SALE.
rs iirst-class Merino Bucks in fine condition.
Inquire Of Geo. Moshcr, Argent., Mont
--~-~~~~-~~~->~~~~~>---~>~~~>~~~-,
60 to the New Fruit Store in PostOffice
building for all kinds of Green Fruits. kept
(yJ. r. HOLDEN.
-~c~~-~~~----~~-->---~-o---~-
! House to rent. Inquire Of Il. Coffin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RALED HAY, WHEAT AND OATS
For sale. CROW Il SMEAD.
LIME LIME!
FOR GALE
.oOo Bushels "r Fresh Lime. Every tsusl-
Warranted. y, j. CUSICK & co.
w A N T e D.
1--WE men to work in timber. Inquire oi
,hAKl.ES HALL, Beaver Canyon. Idaho.
-
For sale:
"Avc Tor sale tour or five span OF horses, broke
'N' mat Will average l,lOO to Taco pounds.
eli IS wishing good scrvccahlc horses would do
|nats eau and see them at my ranch I'm Rattle
JAMES O'NEH.
AUCTIONEER.
~. Ear-e will conduct auc,on safes in ali parts
I the Territory.
OATS WANTED.
ra which we will pay the highest CASH price.
~" Ill" see us. CROW 4 SNIl:AD.
t"'i line Of Confecti onerx inst .,,,euc.l
= !" P''~toissce building.
-~~---
MONEY TIL LOAN.
P,,u -, " Lean IN approved security. Apply to
"'S'S. isannack. Montana.
-o>-"---r------- ---.--.
Se~'"g Machine. Repairing.
barn,s VINO have sewing mt, hines that need re-.
call on John +. Zalsnr,n.
FOR sALE.
Ic,,;n -. y. and Par!or Set. Inquire ut Mrs. J. G.
"e' "rlnnc Hotel, Dillon. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
LIME /! LIME
FOR GALE

'OOO Bushels Of Fresh Lime. Every t3us1l-
p Warranted. y. i. CIrsICK e. CO.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
w A N T E D.

rive men to work in timber. Inquire Of
tHAR1.ES HALL, Beaver Canyon, Idaho.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
FOR GALE.

Hctnn -, -, ana tarlor Set. Inquire ut Mrs. J. G.
' inc '"rinnc Hotel, Dillon. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
|tERINo BUCKS FOR SALE

70 frst-class Merino Bucks in fine condition.
Inquire Ut Geo. Moshcr, Argent., Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24

BALED HAY, WHEAT AND OATS
Or sale. CROW T. SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
For sale:

work. that will average !. loo to i.,co pounds.
aass wishing good scrviccablc horses would do
|nats E eau and see them ut my ranch IN Rattle
JAMES ONEH.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24

10 to the New Fruit Store in POstOfftce
building for all kinds of Green Fruits, kept
" j. r. HOLDEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
OATS WANTED,

ro which we will pay tho highest CASH price.
~" ''" see us GROW & SAIEAl).
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24

Climax Potato Diggcrs at ISAAC l.. LYONS.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
AUCTION EEN.

49, rar-e will conduct auc,,on safes in ali par,
, the Territory. "
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-24
MONEY Tt, LOAN.

',,, W ''"," I'm approved security. Apply to
WI >''tSoN. i'annack, Montana.
, 1885-07-16
wonderful Swimming Feat.

Rock ISLAND, III July l5.-Last
evening about 6 O'Clock a youth of l6
years, who gave his name as Joseph
Trean, swan up to the ferry dock and
walked out Of the water. He said that he
was swimming down the river on a wager
that he could not make the distance from
st. Paul to st. Louis as a swimmer in
two months. The wager was between
two men, and if he accomplished the feat
he was to receive the sum Of $500. He
left St Paul on the 10Th day of June,
and he said his arrival in Davenport was
Eve days ahead OF the time calculated, and
that it would be easy enough to make St.
Louis by the 10th OF August The only
clothing he wore was a sleeveless wooden
shirt. pants that reached to his knees,
and an old straw hat. This was the only
clothing in his possession, and he was
absolutely without means. When asked
how he procured lodging and meals he
replied that when he told his story at a
landing place he was cared tor by some
body. This forenoon Trean crossed on
the ferry teamer Spencer, aud. in step
ping off, his foot was caught between the
steamers guards and the dock and severe
ly crushed, He wa conveyed to ST.
Luke's hospital. and his physician says he
will be confined there for ten days. He
80. L. Eli II. I..s - -. -, a..