davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15

ktorzy sa ksialetami W oczach ludu
n"szego, zjechali ma pospoIitych
rektorIsow podtug uchwaf concilium
baltimorskrego, ale takio psie by
czenia j glossy mic pojda pod ME-
biosy, DO to tyIko giupie 5rednie,
ma ktorych Juz siq nuwet poznaio
l'ospolstwo niemieckie, zowiac je
Stimn'en der Nu1vheit.
Dawniejsi paratianie ksie liza
proboszcza Kolasitskiego bardzo
sa obrazeni na II. L. Wysockicgo
Il Mimic, Re pis:i, jakoby ks.
Kolas:hSki ma zawszc zamyslat po-
zostaG W Dakocic. Oni BOWEN
spodziewaja SIG, IL KS. b;sAup
Borgess. ME dopusci, ably sprzeda-
no wspaniafy kosciof sw. Woj-
ciecha, kt6reso dtugt z kazdym
dnlcm rosna, i n%apowrot powofa.
ks. Ko!asihskicgo, lnnemu ME po-
zwola %odprawiac n~abo2ehstwa w
swoim kosciele, chocby ~jeszczc 10
lat czckac musieli.
= Sprawl Lemkow, ~stojacych
priced kratkHmi s9dowemi pod "a
rZutcm z%"strZclcnia w dniu %
grndnia III. rodaka Massage Lcw:c-
kiego, stoi bardzo kiepsko, albo-
wicm dctektyw Manning i sierzant
poiicyi Vogt przysiqsli, IL Cd
A'eksandra Lemkego wysz}y diva
ostatnie s:rzafy, z ktorych jeden
smieltelnic ugodzii sp. Jana Lee
w;cSiego. Rozprawy przccjagna
sic ~jeszczc W przyszly tydzieh,
CAlowiek, ktory dniu 1 lipca
Epadt 4 naszego polskiego seminal
ryum, nazywaf siq WoJciech Szty-
bert. icgo w~idocznie dotknat
kaizacy palec Bozy, jak tylu in
nych oszczercaw KS. Kolasinskiego.
Naoczni swiadkowie niespodzianei
smicrci Sztyberta p%owiadaja: Sto-
jlc ma rusztowaniu, spogladai q
wysokcsci ku zachodowi, czy gdzie
ME ujrzy zjezdzajacego ma 4 lipca
ks. Kclas:hskiego. Wfasnie W
chwili, gdy wymowii stowa: 90
.jedzie! jeJzjs! Jest juz ma Central
Depot"' spadl, pofamuf sob:e
wszys!k.e kosci W nogach i w
leAu i ma m:cjscu wyzionat ducha!
W %pieczarach tutejszege ra-
tusza drukuja obecnie moja wier-
szowana epopcje, W ktorej wiernie
a prawdziwic opisafem Wojne BIZ
Shupa = proboSzc=eu.
Skoro uirzy swiatlo dziennc,
ME omieszkam p~rzesluG wan jedne-
so egzemplarza, abyscie mogii zduG
o MIN reccnzya
Stonis3aac C=ajAomshi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
Ill
List p. DIR. Sym an skicgO.

AIaSS ~ SAJ
Bay City, 8 lipca, 1886 l..
ObYpotelom BorowslicMu 1 Cru
M%e,cshienu 40 Jersey City "a
mieshatyn.
Czyn;ac zadosyG zyczcniom
Szanownych Obywateli, QUA imam,
ze ia mic mic wien aresztowaniu
mojej osoby przcz pana Pawfa
Walewicza (alias hr. A%ltenburga),
q tenn sarncm ME miafem potrzeby
uciekaG. Moge was zapswnic, Oby-
w%atele, &c az do dnia mojego wy
juzdu ma sejm byicm W mojcm
micszkaniu W Jersey City (No.
2l1 = I'll. 1sza). Oswiadczam
rownicz, zc ia ME wyseiafem do
p. W"lewicza zadnego ,,pokatnego
dora!cy" dla udobruchania jcgo
hrabiowskiej korony, jysli tako.
WV kiedys Iicezetcwali SO .iego
p~raCdkow!e - Jal rG"nltz ME
ulakibym sic .icgo syznistych wa-
SOW, chccbym go nawc. uilzas W
mundnrze kapitana ufano%!
Niechaj vice p. Walewics wy
micni publicznie imiq i mzwisko
owego p~ohatnego doradcy, DO j ia
c%hciatbym go poznaG ! rozmowic
$50 z MIN, .jak smiat w m"j"m
imieniu blugaG o I'tosd Jeyo roz-
gniewanej Ksiazecej NJ SCI. Gdy
to sczyui, zasl.okoi tym samcm
moja i wusza, 81. o., G" k"wosG.
DR.. 4, S=yma4sAi.
(Odebrafem codopicro list z
Jersey City pod tytulem .,Oliwa
ma wicrzch wyj4zie", z%awicra.jacy
Gaia wiazke skurg M p. dr.. Say
mah-kiego. Me podaic ich jake
ME nalesacych do rzeczy, lec2
man s,bie ~ obow;axek ostrzedz
p. Szymah-kieg", IL p. A!tenbure
ma "a s,ba wiclu po~pleczmikow "
jersey City, Il mianowicie obywa'
tell i obywatvlis;, ktorych podpisy
Una duja sic pod wspomnianym Ii.
stem. Su mimi: Francisek G,o.
bIewski, Franci>zek Ziclinski, 70
masz .%Ianowskj, zena Antoniegc
Groszewskiego, HoIcnde,slNT, Arti.
szkiewiczowu, Jurkowski, C:chu
n%owiczowu, P~aczkowski Labrzyn
ski.
o.. Ziclinski twierd@i: IL sc
Jest p. hr. Attending, to wiadomc
i'm nietylko Z korespondencyj euro
PEI skich i p%obierania pirniedzy
banku gaitcyjski@go, lecz nadto T.;
wlasnoreczncgo, Yieezecla opatrzo
ncgo listu Sp. agenta kluppa F.;
Chicago, ktory koresp"ndowaf
rodzina p. hr. Altenburga i cd
biela] ola niego pieniadze."
Ten sun ob. Ziellhski zapew
MIA, ze DR.. Szymahski przysial d
Jersey City p. Krzem'hskiego, alb.
pomosl mu Sic pogodzic Z panen
Aitenburgiem. = Muj$ter.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
n Detroit.

Tutej~zc pismo "'vmi"ck;e Die
Stimmon der T"hrcit, red"sowane
przez rozczochranego z%bij"bruka
MueUsro, dopusc'Io sio ;umerze
z / lipca szkaradne.j "bcIyi .jeineg"
2 naszych pol-kich k%arIanow. lie
szwabskie pismaki koniecznic by
chciaiv, "by za"ni pnl~cv ksicSn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
Niemiecka Apteka
Lauer
sprZcdalc c2astkoWl

sprZcdalc c2astkoWo
Drogcrye, Lcki i Chcmikalia, FAIRLY,
O.ejc, Pokosty i. t. d.
Czyste wilma li1Siery ia uzytek le-
karski.
Drzcwo farbierskie i materially far
bierskie W ogolc.
la s,micnnc przyrzqdzenic lckarstw
tr,dziez ich dobrod dajc sic gwarancyt.
Naroznik Bel i Franklin ulicy:
Winona Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
H..
Cos dlu bOtanikOW.
Kochany Majsterku! Czyta sic
q borrow wiskons:hsklch Piner:el,
IS lipca, 1886 7.

Kochany Majsterku! Czyta sic
W przcroznyrh gazetach ivy ]Saz1r.j
porzc roku rome rndy Ola gospodyh
i g~os;.odarzy, lccz ME znalaziem
jeszcze, ably ktorc Z naszych rism
rudzilo zbicraG ziollla ma lekalstwa
= a tcraz n"jw;qk-zy do tego cza-,
pakqd rosljny t:esG ma.ia. Pcznic.i
zcbranc, .i"z ME zdatne bqda ma
leki. Me ma teraz piinei piracy
w poiu, vice zbierac ziolka, mp.
krwawnik ma c~zyszczenic krwi, za-
Mast puszczan9a te.jze; rumianek
ma o~dpqdzanie x%ara"zck, meIisq 2
miqta ma choroby zoladiSowc: re-
zcde u biawatkiem (mod2akicmJ ma
oczy.
Dia naStGpnCGo Eumcru nadrs'P
wieccj wskazowok wzgledcm zbic-
rama ziolek zakladania %domowych
aptcrZck.
Il %glebolim szacunkicm
P'zyjacid Wowso.
Jezeli kto cickawy, cd czego
siq wywodzi uzywany przcz apte-
karzy wyraz %,botanik," dla togo
podn.]q wyttumaczenie slowy sp.
owczarza ~Poilczochy z kujaw.
Ten mi powicdziaf, ze boto1M JEST
iedno t. Same co biotanili, o.
nacza vice czIowicka, ktory po-
mic w hlotami zMroslami szuka
acknowledgement zj6l. = .Najst,rl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
WinOnski Bank <ssZcXcsEnOsci

Winoiski Bank <b.zcxcsEnOsci
The Winona Servings Bank
Druga III. miedzy Main Centre.
Bank tcE bedzie placit proccnt Cd
wszeIkich dcpozytow, p~oczawszy od .jedne-
go dolara, od grudnia 1883 +. nadal.
Wypozycza pieniqdzc ma nierucho-
imOSCl..
Czionkowic konitclu:
VIM. Window, prey don't,
c.. \. Morry, Wjoep~rzydemt,
T. \. Rising. sk;TpIiik.
II. NJ. Kinney. RIB BasIold,
j.. IL. Jenkins c. j. Camp.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22
cred rose leaves. and the faint pink of
than, woe IN har chaaEs

cred rose leaves. and the faint pink of
them was in her cheeks.
II have birthday gift that came too
late last night to bring YOU" ] said,
meeting her on my threshold.
The pink in her cheeks died out for
a moment, then came back in the love-
lest girlish blush. ..Have you had
news from Miles 2" she asked. 81
dreamed last night he came back
the same handsome fellow. You told
me would see ghosts
II did not mean to prophesy such a
substantial one, I SAID, quickly, and
then gently pushed her into the par
lor, closing the door on them, leaving
them to themselves, while dreamed
Of wedding and brides cake.
For no one cou.a say that Frances
had outlived her prettiness, for of all
beautitiers happiness is the one TO be
depended upon, and as for age-Fran-
ces never, to my knowledge, kept an
other birthday. l really think she
dated back to the day she lost her lcv-
er, and was ashamed of being so very
young. Some of our young people
laughed good deal at so old bride
but loud laugh does not cover up
wit, and happy smile is worth hund-
reds of such cracking thorns, to my
thinking, and Miles Middleton agrees
with -Godey'S Lddy's Book.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22
TINY TOKENS.


The murmur of waterfall
A mile away,
The rustic when robin lights
Upen spray,
The tapping OF alowland stream
OF dripping boughs,
The sound of grazing from herd
Ofgente COWS,
TIE echo from wooded hill
OF cuckoo's call,
The Quiver through the meadow grass
At evening fall
Too subtle arc these harmonies
For pen and rule;
Such music is not understood
By anv school.
But when the brain is overwrought
It has spell,
Beyond all human skill and power,
To make it well.
The memory of kindly word
For long gone by,
The fragrance Of a fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone of a cheer,
Tue hush that means 81 can not speak
But have heard"
The note that only bears verse
From Gods own word
Such tiny things we hardly count
AS ministry;
~sc givers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy;
But when the heart is overwrought,
0 who can tell
The power OF such tiny things
10 make IL well!
Frances R. Ha0ergal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22
The Modern Preacher.

A result of the new form of supply
and demand is seen IN the appearance
of the modern preacher. He rarely
now, unless of the very old school,
wears any distinguishing mark. The
white ''choker'' has gone among the
fossils. The preacher on the street is
no longer to be picked out by his
dress, by his unctuous expression, his
solemnity of mien, or the dignity of
his bearing. He is in the swim, and
an undistinguishable part of it. He
has the alert look of man of the
world. His eyes are wide open and
he sees what is going on, and he is at
no loss to know what it all means.
The simplicity and trustfulness of the
vicar of Wakefield find no reproduc-
ton in the western minister. No
bunko operator ventures to address
him on the street; and when he makes
bargain of any kind he is deft
trader, and there is no possibility of
his being over-reached. The keen
ness of the circuit-rider in the matter
of a horse trade has almost attained
the dignity OF a proverb.
Unquestionahly it is better that the
present preacher should have this
shape than that which he possessed in
olden times. He is now live member
of the community, and takes an active
part in all its enterprises. He does
not 60 incoming about when he is out
of his pulpit, his feet on the earth and
his thought leagues away, engaged in
the solution of some complex spiritual
problem. He is among men, and of
them in body as well as spirit. He
can interest people because he knows
the world which they inhabit, and can
address them on points which they can
| sympathize with and comprehend.
He has doffed the cassock and donned
the business coat Of ordinary men.
The shovel hat has given way to the
Derby or glittering "tile." It is well
that he has thus changed, for now he
can reach down from the height of the
pulpit and manipulate the affairs of
everyday life. He can mix enough
earthly matter with his spiritual
draughts to commend them to human
palates and to permit the belief on the
part of the thirsty drinker that he is
| quaffing something which he can TASTE
| Much OF the waters of eternal life"
dealt out by the preacher of earlier
days was of the Barmacide character,
neither tasted nor exhilcrating. The
nearer the preacher can get to the
human side of the people, the more
effective will he be rs their guide and
teacher. Chicago Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22
The Growing Popularity Of SnaiJs.

The Growing Popularity Of SnaiJs.
''Snails, please: and bring .em in
the she'll, said a rotund, checked
little man with close-cropped gray
whiskers to a waiter in fashionable
downtown restaurant largely patron
lied by swells and the better grades of
sporting-men.
The order sounded somewhat unus-
ual to a Tribune reporter who chanced
to be engaged on modest sirloin at
an adjacent table, and he glanced over
the bill of fare to see if the dainty
mollusk bad place thereon. There it
was sure enough: 'Escargots Bordel-
aise, 81.
Are not snails new thing in your
bill Of farep'' the observation-disclosures
was asked.
well, yes; it is only within the last
month or two that have been keeping
them rs regular article. used to
supply them only on special order
by getting notice some time before
hand, l mean-but recently the de-
mand has increased sufficiently to al
low of my having them as a regular
thing. Notthat there is any demand
1Or them YET worth speaking of--Seems
they're too rich for the American blood
but they are getting into favor. When
Chicago epicure eats one dish he's a
snail-eater ever after, and shouldn't t
wonder but before long snails will be-
come part of the regular bill of fare
in every iirst-class restaurant in the
CITY,"
what class Of people are your prin-
cipal customers for them?"
Americans who have been in Eu-
rope replied the restaurant-man
promptly. .'Now, that man there, .
he continned-pointing to the apple
faced little patron. who was absorbed
in picking the snails from their shells
with a one-pronged silver fork, rolling
them over in thick brown sauce and
swallowing them with evident .ppre.
citation that man there was in Eu.
| rope last year. and got taste fol-
them there, and he's been one of my
regular customers since he came back.
They are in common use IN France
| you know. and largely used in England
| too. especially in London. - -Chicagt
| I3jGlHg
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22
Color. klil,,inpsS

The investigation into color-blind
ness among railway employees in Ger
many shows that 99s persons out of
l39, 452 had no idea of color whatever.
OF ll5, l54 men engaged in the general
work of the service Sc were complete
ly and 273 partially insens,ble to diff
ferences of color. Among 1866 en-
gin.crs only one was completely color
blind. aud q partially so.--St. Louis
Gtobe- Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-22

"a Advertising. Terms Of advertising made
Known on application.
@Adyertising not accompanied by instruc-
lions will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
end Of each month Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
6-An communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands Of the printer
ls early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
A-Job work OF every description executed
tn the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
"Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable il accompanied by the
oAme Of tho author.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29
!ARGBNTA ATOMS,

The Golden Era Co. is taking out rich
ore.
Mrs. r. French is visiting triend, at
Butte.
Argenta ~ livelicr At present than it Ia.
been for some time past.
Con Bray and family are moving to Ill
Ion, which will be their future home.
!. Russell, who has been spending the
winter 1T st. Paui.l,as returned to Argeuta.
It'll understood that the, Dexter ,ni,,e
will soon start up again, with a iul, force
Of men.
Argenta 10 BADLY in uee., ri daily mail.
and il is hoped one will bc established
shortly.
The Reno Mining Gu. is erecting az en-
CINE house and sinking new shaft. The
company has ordered hoisting wt,rk>.
The Good Friday mine, new discovery
near the Springs, is pronounced one Of the
finest prospects ever struck in the Argcnta
district.
Some excitement Was created last Mon
day b. the finding OF the nurses supposed
to belong 10 the men who com mi,ted the
murder near Glendale. The horses were
found tied to rocks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29
MADISON COUNTY TIN MINES,

The TRtauSB has had srequcn, o..
casions to mention the tin mines discovered
in Madison County, and distant from Oil.
lon about twenty-five miles. The rccen,
report made By Major J. " Peck contains
some interesting facts. The company
which has been organized to develop and
work the. mines extensively j. ra.led the
Montana Tin Mining Company. The
company now own the Belmont, Si.,. idau
aud Globe locations. On these claims a
good deal al work has been done. espe.
tally ON the Belmont thine. On this n.inc
a tunnel has been driven in distance Of
too feet, in addition: to IL shaft. in both ot
which the ore.vcin has been tapped, result.
ing in the development, of an ore vein
which carries fair percentage OF tim.
The vein OF the Globe mine is very large,
showing good ore on top. The company
will continue to develop its properties,
hoping that before long smeiter will be
put in to treat tin ores in the United States
for the first time. In England tin ore of q
much lower grade is protitably reduced
and made to pay.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29

The Grand Lodge at the knights q,
Pythias was in session a, Helena last
week. There was a large attendance OF
representative Knights present The
election Of officers tor the ensuing year re.
suited as follows: G. G.. G., l.. a. Walker
Of Myrtle Lodge No. ). Helena; G. V. G.,
W. &. Mcintyre Of Crescent Lodge No. !,
Benton; G. NJ. Of f., Chas. S. Aspiring OF
Montana Lodge No. Is, Anaconda; &. n.
OF K. and s., John &. Evcns Of Ivanhoe
Lodge No. 5, Butte; &. NJ. Of A., G. K.
Woods OF Yellowstone Lodge No. 70,
Livingston: &. l. g., Fred T.. Sto<llartl OF
Laurel Lodge No. II. Missoula; &. O. G.,
q. \. Lunwall OF Pythagoras Lodge No.
;, Bozen,an; trustees, W. ". Anderson, F..
c. Freyschlag and Frank Henry, for one,
tao and three years respectively. The
next place tor holding the Grand Lodge
will be Butte. W. S. Barbour OF Occident
Lodge, No. S, OF Dillon, was appointed
District Deputy for District No. :.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. Samuel Word il down from Butte.
T.. NJ. Stone, Of Junction. Idaho, spent a
day IN Dillon.
Archie Gibson and ". K. Wright were
down iron, Bannack.
X. Il. Wallace. Of Butte, vi>itet. the
Argenta mining district.
DR.. Chas. &. Noble and Mrs. Noble
have returned to The city
Rev. r. iiawith preached at Grace
Church last Sunday morning.
E$.Conmis>ioner Dave T.. Met)en. Of
Horse Prairie, was III the city
DR.. J. $. Meade and Mrs. Meade. of
Bannack, paid Dillon visit, ....
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Hamilton, OF Horse
Prairie, wee visiting Dillon friends.
Howard Sebrec, President Of the First
National Bank OF Dillon, i. in the CITY,
Mrs. \. {. Lanccy, Of Rockford, Illinois,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. O. l.. Morse.
Miss Nora Bridwell will teach three
months term Of public school a, Red Rock.
T.. NJ. B!oomer, OF Halliday Il Co., will
take in Eastern Idaho the first week in
June.
Miles Cavanallgh. down from the Elk
horn, reported the snow disappearing fast
in that district.
Mrs. 8ogk and Mrs. Stewart. of Butte.
mother and sister Of Mrs. Eastman. we're
visiting friends in Dillon.
Lee Goetschius, coming from Twin
Bridges, started tor Indiana to spend l,or-
ton ot his twenty years accumulation Of
wealth.
W. =. Schu>sler. solicitor and collector
OF the Butte Miner, is clearing up South
crn Montana in the interests of that excel
lent paper.
Mrs. !. +. Grow returned on Wctsnes-
days train from visit to California She
left MIR. Crow at Oakland. where he is last
'cgaining his health.
Edwin p. Barnett, nephew OF Mr.. !. l..
Bishop, who came to Montana last August
Tor the benefit oi hi. health, LETT on Wct!nes-
day night Tor his home at Warsaw. \. Y.
Tom Conner, superintendent OF the Dill
Ion Mining Co.. was in the CITY attending
to the shipping OF the twenty stamp gold
mill of the company to the Bald Mountain
district.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29
IN TOWN AND OUT.

See notice ri Il private school to oper
on June 9Th.
Ozias Willis has sold his Willow Creek
ranch to Jacob Hartwig.
Several cases Of love ripening into mat
rimony will 60 of shortly.
Hat6cld's new saddle and harness shop
ON the old site, is neat and roomv.
Contractor McCune is doing artistic
brick work on the new Baptist Church.
Sheriff Jones is plantinga row OF fine
looking trees on Cour, House park.
Mrs. Dingley will serve Strawberries and
ice cream at the Dillon Hotel next Mon
tiay afternoon and evening.
The Dillon tru. store carries the finest
assortment Of drugs, pertumery and toilet
articles to be found in Southern Montana.
District Court will begin in Virginia
City on Monday, June 9TH. The grand jury
will have plenty OF work to do at the term
Large petitions asking for an increase Of
mail service between Dillon and Bannack
are ready to be forwarded to Washington
City.
The usual service will be held in Grace
NJ. r. Church tomorrow, Sunday. con.
Quoted BY Rev. ". \. Shannon. Morn
ing subject. emissions" Evening subject
"Church Extension"
The MECHANICS Il: the New York \
Montana Co.'S works, at Virginia City. are
progressing rapidly with the work OF put
ting ir the additional stamps. and it is en-
pec,ed the company will resume operations
about the first OF next month.
There will he services in st. James
Church a. usual tomorrow. Sunday, III
ia. m. and S D.. NJ. Thursday, June 3rd,
being Ascension Day, there will be service
and celebration OF the Holy Communion
at,,a. N. There will bc service on next
"Wednesday evening at S O'Clock.
Rev, ". A. shannon, Secretary Ut the
Montana Mission of the NJ. T.. Church, re-
ceiyed dispatch from Chicago last Mon
t,ay, announcing July Sth as the date OF
the annual meeting Of the Mission. which
meets this wear in Bozeman. Bishop W.
l.. Harris. of New York. will preside
The date for the Methodist excursion
IN Anacond. and Butte has been liked
"Wednesday. Jane 9Th. The special coach
will leave Dillon at s:4s a. m. ana ret"r"
a, 20 ~ ~. tina, day. Tickets for the
round trip. -. \ committee I" at WORK
and every eiior, will! he made 7" insure !
r,..,san, and successful excursion
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29
SUNDAY CLOSING,

We, the undersigned. merchants Of Dill
lon. Montana, hereby give notice to our
patrons and customers. that we have en-
tered into a mutual agreement to close our
places Of business on Sundays after June
9th, 1886; and in accordance with this
agreement and in justice to the several
parties thereof we shall feel hound 70 refuse
all whs come:
TINS D,IIoS I.uMmrn 4 l.. {. Ey,,R,r T. Co..
GRAIN Co.. LEONARD EL,El.
y. J. tREw, Dillon FvRSrruxH Co..
O. r. MORSE. r. ". EorNpkxrrN.
u. }. WuITE d Co.. Mis-. l.. NrrYEx,
Gro. W. DART. II. lt>rrlxlp.
HENRY CcS'tiNG. SESRkE r. 4 W. Co,
DILLON NATIONAL BANS. Al. ". CKowEIa..
IiioMsES& R,NES. ". Il. Cxuwz1L.
W.. EASTMAN, J. L.. LyoN.
Waf. X. FnkN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-29
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

The experiment.. OF CITY government
tor Dillon has had nearly one years dura.
ton. and as the time is nearing for the city
election considerable interest should at.
tach to the election Of city officials to
serve for the ensuing year. In last years
city election there was no political signifi-
canoe in the election OF candidates to fill
the various Offices. aud in the coming cleo.
ton It will be wise on tn. part Of the vot.
ers Of Dillon to ignore politics and select
such men to conduct our city government
as vii, best serve the interests Of Dillon,
from conservative stand point. The first
election under the city charter resulted in
the election Of men who are thoroughly
identified with the material prosperity Of
Dillon, ard BY wisely and conservatively
administering municipa! affairs substan-
tial benefits have resulted without the i'm.
position Of heavy or burdensone city taxa.
ton. Such course in the future man.
age'nent Of the city government wilt he
the right one to pursue. Our present city
officials have. with singular ability, filed
the positions to which they were elected.
ard their continuance IN Office would
doubtless he satisfactory to large MAORI.
tv Of the citizens III Dillon. With one
year" experience ia running the govern.
ment Satisfactorily to the peop,e, they
should he reelected to the positions they
have 40 competently filed. II any should
decline reelection, nccessitating a change.
men OF conservative vicws should be Sc.
'ected to fill the varioos cit, offices We
think this sentiment wilt meet with the
approval Of every citizen Of Dillon who
has anything at stake.