davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
~ = ! Z 3, Z 2 ~ i
!! .5sUMMoNs;
daafo MS,
1 sa q aiinnssoIa
County of Morris 3. .s ssH
| District Cont eventh Jutiicia District
"a lesan a & r Rae, ,plaIntiI, 10

County of Morrison ne s sE5s
District Cont ven Ii Judicial District 85
exander r. II Rae, IplaIniin,
ass $f4 lfi4S
John n. Williams, If.. de enfaar T. 5 &.
The Stole OF Minnesota, 70 the aboye named
Il Defendant Z: ~ AS 53g3ts IA w rs
n You err. hereby snsa'l, oI,ed md required, ta
answer he complaint Of the Plaintiff in the
above enti tiled action which has been filed III
the office of the clerk OF said c.,nft 81 Little
ais, nj irilesDta ii nd -, Es cn ny siss,
answer 10 the said een,p laint On th., ss1fscr Der
said c,,llity. W thin twenty after the SER
vice of This summons upon YOU, exclusive OF
the day OF such servfre ard ifyou fail to M
swer TIC said complaint within !fe tine afosc
iudgmantaga iEs. Sou for theisnni ut four hun
dreft and five and 19-1fD dollars with interest
!, therein at the rate of .n7: PER ecnt5p,r ainum
from March !, 1883. and the costs al d disbtiFses
meu,s of this action. EE= @sS% %.a.$ 4. h
7 Dated June T, 1885. ! Il ta@ ss$.ss ?
# Fs.a ~. T. r. FaRSIiaM,
/ : Plaintiff Attorney: Little Falls Mimi
a.. -. ...ea.e. H.. SUMMONS. " s' =. s.:z ~
State Of Minneseta.l = 49, 80. f. ri
County Of 'Morrison.1 -. rs. +. !. y
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
IL Thomas Autin, plaintif,, y -
- against
Marguerite Aubin, defendant. =
The etat.. Of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant: y $500 $3.50 viz
You are hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action which has been filed in
the office Of the clerk If said court in Little
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
nt his Office: In the village Of Little Falls, III,
SAID county, within thirty days after the ser
vicesuf this summons upon YOU exclusive 81
- :, faf tr
swcr the s,lid complaint within the time afore.
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief t.cmanded in the com
plant. :
i. H. FAENHAM,
Plaintiff g Attorney Little Falls, Mimi.
Dated October H. 1855, g.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
LAND OFFICE NOTICE..

Land Office at St. Cloud, Mimi.
July 10, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his mention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before Leon
Houde, clerk of the district court ut Morrison
county, Mimi, on August 20, 1886, viz:
Abraham Cyrus of Morrison Co., Mimi,
for the 81 of NE4 and M of SCI Of section a,
township 1870. range 81. ,-...%
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz Peter Myers, Joseph
Simpson, Nesbitt r.. Bowman, Charlie Steven $
postofice address ofali Little Falls, Morrison
county, MINI. d: "a - Is
.s.-~.. ii. D. II. FREEMAN.
y. # Register,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud, Minnesota,
49, - JuIy I 1894

Land Office at St. Cloud, MINNESOTA,
s. -. = July l, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten ton
to, make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leo n
Houdc, clerk of tie district court, at Morri~
son county, Minnesota, on August IL, 1885,
viz: Wilson p. Rhoades, of Morrison comfy,
Minnesota, for the NE4 Of SECTION 81,
Township 1870, Range 80.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous, residence upon, and. cI!tiva
Page, Charles Page, Thomas seeley postotHoe
address ofall Little Falls, NJ orrisou county
Minnesota. .'.s,
80 S....-. D. II. FREEMAN,
Register,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
D. II. FREEMAN
Register.
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
1nu.3 nNt... "a, - fNi,,,t,l Min,

Land Office at st. Cloud, MINI,
g. July /, 1886.
Notice is hereby given t:aat the following
named settlerhas filed notice. %! his intention
to mako final proof in s"pp"rl Of his claim,
:and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court, at Morrison
county MIMI, ON August IA, 1855, viz:
Louis Schnlze, the - of NW4 and NW@
fNW4 Of section il, township lc9, range
II. ..-.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his cntinuous residence upon, ana cultivation
of, said land. viz: Richard Petit. E.:r"alA
Carr, Alfred Martin, postoffice address, La
fond's, Morrison county, Mimi, Fe'cv
Meyers, postotiice address Little Falls, Morri-
son county, MINI.
=. : = D. Fl. FREEMAN,
Rpristar
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
'FICE NOTICE.

at St. Cloud, Mimi.
July Is, 1856.
Notice ~ moro ven that the followiny-
named settler has ilvd notice OF his Intention
to make final proofsin support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court at Morrison
county, Mimi, on August Is, 1885, viz :.
Sarah u. Bowman of Morrison county, Min,
nesota, for the E4 Of SEA Of section 10,
township I29, range 81.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove
dis continuous residence i itsissshnl cu'tyar IN
of, said land, viz: Peter A's><, John :'!yv's.
Amos Chambers, postotGu address Llt'e
Falls, Morrison county, M'n';., as:,i Abe Cyrus,
postotlica address Lafonds, Mor4isor county,
MINI.
D. II. FREEMAN,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

Land office at St. Cloud, Minnesota,
~ July ], 1886. =
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make tnar proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court, at Morrison
county, Mimi, on August 1c, 1885, viz John
Brown, Of Morrison Co |. MINI, for the
Ell Of NWl of Section rs, township lsO,
Range 81. stt&Ls;$ X Y: 5ts:.= = :.
He nan,es the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and fcultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Samuel Thomas, Joseph
II. Rix, George Renner, David Ireland, post
Office address Of all Huff, Morrison cunty,
. s@ d. II. FREEMAN, ~
-. h. ~. .s = t$sz q .s,==9@ Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Odice at St. Cloud,' Mimi,

July IL, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
sa med settler ls ;lcd notice of his intention
tosmake finnlrr"' IN support OF bis claim,
add that said PR. " N he made before Leon
il"hde, clerk OF tH:p district court at Morrison
county. Mimi. -, August 20, 1885, viz :
NesEi't L. b''s'r:l',, ii Morrison Co., Mimi.
for HE f.! Of Nl%t. wa Of NE4 and NW4 of
SEs of section -. Township '2a, Rauge 81.
He names the t'!'n"in!: witnesses to prove
his continuous resi- .,,s upon. ard cultivation
Of. said lard, viz: Peter Myers, John
Myers, Anus Chambers, postoiicc address
Little Falls, Morrison county, Minn. and
Abe Cyrus, postotlice address Lalond, Morri
SON county, Mum.
ID. II. FIiFEMAN,
-. kcsister.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23
LEI 3, ROYA.L ROUTE.
GHloAG0, ST. PAUL,
MiNNEAPOLIS g. OMAHA


Chicago Il Northwestern Railways.
The Shortest and Best Route East Ia
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Dav
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneanol,e
and st. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice of route via Nil.
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul. Bin.
neapol.s d Omaha R'y also runs t1ronoh
trains southwest from St. Paul and Min.
neapols to Sioux City and Council
Bluff. With Sleeping Cars through with.
out change to st. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the short, quick route from,
st. Paul to Des Molnes + Northeastsfrop
st. Paul through trains are run 10 Ash.
land, Washburn ard bayfield,, Lake SUI
perior ; and from Eau Claire to SUPERIOR
CITY, where CONNECTION iss mada for
Duluth. But this route to Chicago. ia
what the managers take pride II, and be,
cause os the smooth steel rail track we'll
ballasted road bed ]. the best Day Coani,es
Sleeping and Dining Cars that rnones
caf1 procure, Courteous md attantivx
employ res, and with & trains al wavs 81
time it's Rasgh tly 81 med 81
i, r /, ] ]! !. QUITE.
Try this Ront &C. " hen Z Travel,
For tickets and il! inforlnatiipn cali d
hsSV. ass:ir1 gent Pacia
Railroad at Little 3 d Rs
IF. IS. CLARK ~ 4 81. a ES.E
Can't IEraaicl fIala9 81, N lic ~ Psssa -
sT.PAI 3.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-23

y. EiCHAEDSOS. ~ 4
Attorney for Mortgagee,
:. 50 ~ Little Fans, MINI.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
cURIOsITlEs FOR TRAVELLERS.
Several Things Which, Are Apt tn Prove
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Souvenirs.

| Several Things Which Are Apt tn Prove
| Disappointing Gathering Souvenirs.
| Among the eccentricities of travel place
should certainly be found for examples OF
what passengers consider curiOsitics. III
| is impossible t, question that Il very large
proportion of the odd things we o"y
abroad may be had for half the money III
the English manufacturing town iron!
which they are exported !, Is OF course
disappointing that the silver bangles v'''
bought at D't rbau as specimens Oh 'a'.'c
| fashion and industry should prove pare
| Brunn,a.cln: that your bundle "i :-.;e-
gals should nave formed part " y receat
consignment from Sh ..ieli. ANA that the
! elegant lIn.l,n neck lace that y'o par
chased alter mUc.l bargaining from Il
wand ring Mussuman. newly arrived at
Cane Town FROM Della, should he easily
obt,iuetl a. any EAg;:sa jewelers. shop
where it i. offere.! a. II Eenuiu" ut q!
Britis, m,nufac .,,rr 10: g! Is. I'll. less
than you paid the dusky Mahoinn,eaan
gentleman who dec,ared himself "fraisi
from De.-hee, sare.'
1t is disappointing, I say; but STILL
though you have been cheated, there is
something to show. and then, again there
is the coioring and the sentiment that
even rubbish will take from distance and
travel and the association Of far-otf places.
But what is to be thought Of the curio>-
ity-monger who will bring Off an Old stone
from an island sooner than come away
smpty-hantled: A German passenger on
board the Spartan. finding that there
were no curiosities to he purchased ut As
cens.ion. iilied his pockets with sand and
wa kcu up to me with u handful! OF It,
asking il did not think it 'fondertul:'
Another person arrived with several
pocket hanIkerchiefs loaded with shells
distinctly less pleasing and interesting
than the like common objects of our Eng
lish seashoce, in the quest of which he
had ruined y pair OF boots, which he told
me had cost him b saillinys Al. Port Eliz-
abeth.
There was u lady" said an old quarter
MASTER from whom had caught Il grin
as the German with his packets full of
sand walked away, AS bought Il dawg ut
Madeira. the tiniest. sweetest. most low
able bit Of a hanima as ever SHE hal set
eyes on. She kivere ii up III a basket
lined with wool. took the oucol,monest
care OF it hup the bay il cold weather.
and got home viii! il safe and Souu,!.
When she reached he. home sac put :lsa
uaWg on the carpet .nr her friends to adj
mire: but the females among en- in
stantiy gives Il screecA. a-pullin-s up th'ir
skirts as the: does so. and jumping on top
OF the ca;ir>: tcr the iir>t thing that their
sweetest and most lovlDle little dawy did
was to make for The curtain and run Up
it. p' '}n'y proving that it warn, no dawy
at all. but Il rat dressed up to look like /,
sweet auu lovablc hanimal." - London
Teleur;,uh
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Canadian Women and Men.

Americans have an idea that Canadian
women are large limbed, and proudly
substani:e t.,eir belief by alluding to
the poor creatures feet. This is only u
prejudice which has grown because
Canadian women will not fiirt. This is a
bold assertion to make, but my k.pw!" ge
is !oun,lc,; ga several years acquaintance
with ,hen,. b. flirting mean those arts
practice! D.; " New York girl when she is
tu!l "i 'i>i-.'int or is DESTROYS 81 forming
:le acquaintance OF some young man.
.ana'l;u:i &r, will raise their eyes, and
took at y"u III II melting, lcarti,rol:s.l
way, but the Ids cover the orb; again 80
quickly 'har il takes :, mighty colcrite,l
Or lhi- ~ bright man to discover
whetAc; ,'e is thinking about him or
about her dead grandmother. Tn. girls
dress h'ien,,sty. it j, true, and tlscr s','":,
are neither neat nor small, so that w.!an
you see q Girl who looks pretty vo,l feet us
though y"il wo;l!tt like to dress ;,pr i'll
good ,asG> and thea 20 vita her 70 the
opera a. Il first night.-Cor. New York
Mail and Express.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Patients Of an Insane Asylum.

\ half dozen queer people were sent to
the County Insane asylum at a single sit
ting OF the Brooklyn. y. Y, city court.
One w"'lan habi'1laliy piled her furni
turc in II heap, and as regularly thrashel
her lanllnr,! when he called for her rent
Anotiic" believed that the doctors who
were attending her had been dead and
hat! returned from the grave. \ third be.
lievcd that she was being gradually re-
duced to infantile weakness by Il course
of sophisticated food, while fourth al
ways SAW strange animals crawling over
her bed clothes when she lay down at
night. One male pay.cnt was in constant
dread OF rats, and III search OF the pied
Piper for assistance. while another be-
lievetl herself to be dead, and declined to
speak further than to insist that it was
all wrong to expect ~ dead person to an
swer questions or carry Oh u CONVERSE
tiOn.-Eew York Letter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Correction of IL Mistake.

An English paper tells an unec,:ote of
all American lady, who was invite. 3y the
prince and princess OF Wales to Il .:uricn
party, eNcus!ng herself from a;tendin. Oh
the grounds OF n previous engagement.
and it srecrs ut the American lady .ur not
knowing that royal invitations in this
country are commands. "rhis." says
Vanity Fair, us all rubi,.= l. The chi y
royal invitations that are commands are
those OF the sovereign herself. Neither
the invitations Of the prince of Wales no.
those of the duke Of Teck or Prince Henry
OF Battenberg ure commands III amy
sense OF the word. The sovereign alone
can command her subjects on their allexi-
ance, and she can only command her own
subjects. Her power Of com,lA,lu does
not extend to an American or any other
foreigner. New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Hadn't Been Introduced.

A good-natured newspaper cl,ap was at
rustic picnic and rashly spoke to a
young lady without the fornlality of an
Introduction. He happened to see great
fat caterpillar crawling on her lace collar
and jumping toward her said:
madam, permit me to-
But the young lady waved him off with
IN imperious and insulting gesture and
said: "How dare you speak to me without
an introduction. You are certainly no
gentleman, sir:'
Here the caterpillar overbalanced itself
and fell down into her neck.
"Youch! Oh! Help! Take it off. Oh
please do take it of, somebody's" screamed
the fair one. The newspaper man was the
only somebody" around aud he said: II
couldn't think Of it, madam: haven't
been introduced to the caterpillar. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Restoring Color to Fabrics.

The restoration of color to fabrics which
from one cause or another have .leteri0v-
atetl in this respect has suggested vari.
Gus chemical applications and processes. II
has been customary to apply ammonia Tor
the purpose Of neutralizing aci,i> that
have accidentally or otherwise destroyed
the color Ut the s,ntfs, this being i,eccs-
sarily applied Immediately, or the color is
usually imperfectly restored An appli-
cation OF chluruform has the etfec: ut
bringing out the color> AS bright rs ever
Plush g,"nl~, and all articles dye. with
aniline coiurS. faded from exposure to
light. resume their original br yii ness ut
appearance after being spoayrl with
chlOrnfurn: the commercial ciluru:ur!Il,
which is less costly than the purified, an
swers We'll for this purpose. New York
Sun.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
prorress of Cremation in France.

The Parisians will soon be able to burn
/ their dead in four crematory furnaces,
which have Just been finished at Pere- H.
Chaise. These furnaces were begun last
November, and have been hurried on to
completion, so that by the end of August
ut latest those who in dying express tho
wish to be crcmated can be there reduced
to ashes.
There will be no first. second, and third
class excavations Poor and rich will lie
! Oh !, fcu,l.~ OF absolute equality. The
price charged to those who can afford
to pay for ne burning of IL corpse viii be
Ia francs.
The furnaces were constructed Oh plans
by NM. Jarrett and Formice. n large
por:ico is in from, of Il dome beneath when
are p ace,l the crrn,atury furnaces. They
have the appearance of very e.e+s mt nveI,s.
Three h,,n;rtu and fifty thousiin,! nncs
was the price they cost. They are accord.
ing to the turni system in use III Rome
and Milan. 1t was found that the heat OF
the : emen. furnaces was too intense. H.
stead of reducing the corpse to ashes it
objected it to u kind of vitrilicAtion.
The cost, too, would be 200 francs, instead
of Is frsncs, to cremate with SieMens
furnace.
The unclaimed bodies at. the hospital
which are NO; used for anatomical pllr.
poses will bc taken to the crematury ut
Pere.la- Chaisc. Sculptors, got!smiths,
and bronz. casters are already busy de-
signing urns. of which an assortment in
marble. bronze, gold. silver. zinc, or lead
will lie kept at an office Of the crematory.
The relatives Of the cremated dea'. can
buy these vessels. and cause them to be
removed to family vaults, or to IL building
which the city Of Paris to erect. Paris
Cor I>Ontlo;, News
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
DiSgr:lceiu: To 10 Sick,

Doubtless the time will come when it
will he considered IL little li-yrartiul to
he sick. ignorance or uisobc.!et.cc Of the
laws of health will ~ deemed Sup.r.ativ,
folly, and The man who wastes his strength.
will be mentioned in the same breath,
with the nller and the spen,lthrl1. We
may still synpathze with the invalid, but
1t will he III Il deprecatory sort OF way,
such pity as we give to the man whose
buildings burn down uninsured, or TO the
woman who runs away with the pseudo
noblcn'an. Doctors may act as health.
Keepers and give us occasional lectures
from hygicnic pulpits, taking sucl. care of
our botlies as ministers do of our consci-
ences. But that happy era is not ours
New York Graphic.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
4 TrilenllAla.

Count Enzenburg, during his Paris EN-.
bassy, collected the autographs Of numer.
Gus statesmen, together with mot, Il bit
of aphorism, by each contributor In that
collection Of notices, Guizot has signed
his name to the following statement:
During the forty years Of my public ca.
reer | have learned to pardon many
things, but to forget nothing Theirs
added: "A little forgetfulness is not apt
to Interfere with the sincerity of the par
dom" AS for me, supplements Bismarck,
"nte has taught me to forget many
things, and to permit people to pardon me
many more. DIR. Felix l.. Oswald,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
The Art SALON Ut Paris.

Art in Paris is fast recovering from its
late depression. The Salon which re.
Gently closed was most successful. aud
brought in net profit of &4SO0W. This
money will 60 to tho artists beneyolent
fund. Altogether $4,000 persons visited
the Salon in fifty-six days, 3O,00O more
visitors than lust year. For the future
the FIRST sketch Of every picture bought
by the state is to he given 10 the govern.
ment to form collection of original
stldies.--Frank Leslie,s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Blind Men .ss lgrook,vn

The blind men OF brooklyn are in tho
main self-supporting. All are enparc,l
eitner In commercial pursuits or else work
at tr''des. Piano-tunins is their fayorltc
pursuit. Nearly MI ar. married and havc
families. None have married wives SINH
larry affected, and thu total number Of
ol'nd men in the city, which is less than
one hundred. are friendly and aid each
oIner III time OF need One of them *
worth $lo0.NW, and a dozen more are worth
h"l' that amount. Brooklyn Letter
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Warnings Axainst (sovern ,nemt Spi CIV.

A Berlin correspondent, describing the
taverns frequente,l by laboring men. says
that If any man not dressed as Il work
man enters one of these places, he is sure
to be regarded with iIl-will, founded OF,
the suspicion that he may he govern
mental spy employed against the Social
lists. In some of these tavcrns red pla-
cards are posted warning guests to re-
finin from political discussions, and on.
inn-keeper has devised an ingenious
method of telling his regular guests when
all is safe, in his opinion, and when there
Is danger. He has large snuff box on
the table, the lid Of which has two colors.
1t the red side is turned toward the
guests. it means "all right while the
black side means caution. New York
Post.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Native Journalism In India.

Native journalism in India is q happv-
go-lucky sort of business. II the editor
can't get the paper out at the right date
he gets it out when he can, and every
body is satisfied. The editor of The Deshi.
Mira of Surat recently explained to his
readers that the usual funny cartoons
did not appear because he had been busy
conducting the marriage ceremonies Of
his SON. New York Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
What He Objected ia.

Young Harley Quinn was complaining
vi his boarding house fare.
Then you don't fancy hash:" asked his
friend Tom.
1T isn't the hash object to-" the other
returned, mournfuily, tits the rehash. -
Harper's Bazaar.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
A Sym pm tllixinE Wife.

A philosopher who has presumably had
some experience in the matter, says that
AL literary men, and especially story
writers, should marry. There are hidden
springs OF human emotion which can only
he discovered by long association with u
sympathizing wife. New York Graphic.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
Purifying the Cutters,

Nineteen men are employed to purify
the cutters, yards, and unclean places
within the limits Of New York city. they
use solution Of corrosive sublimate. Dur
ing last week they used 1850 gallons Of
the solution upon thirteen miles If gutter.
1850 sinks, 4,il5 yards, 1899 cellars, and
4,0;3 garbage boxes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-15
THEY ARE NOT At ALL GIVEN TO
WALL STREET SPECULATION,

They Operate as Typewriters and Teleg.
raphers Only-A 1sit of Experience in
Fair Ser.