davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Mornings frosty grow. and cold.
Brown the grass on hill and void:
Moons are sunny, warm and still:
4 golden haze o'ert'angs the hill,
Amber sunshine's on the floor
lust within the open door;
Ott comes faint report of gun:
Busy flies buzz in the sun
In September"
Cumber, where art thou:
Axes family moved to town Thurs
/, for the winter.
eexquinoc.ial storm did not amount
much.
''orious weather for camping out. or
'sering.
luck and teal are suffering at the hands
'ocal sportsmen.
'ountains and valley were white with
pw Monday morning.
ne recent wet weather caught some o.
anchers with their hay down.
Inc tall term Of court will open at Dill
The fourth Monday in October.
'"e Kids enjoyed the use Of their sleds
'up'e OF hours Monday morning.
y 'oFtune'teller would do rushing bus
" this town. at present. posting can
WAY will we do for a,nusements tn.
's winter: We have no hall. no rink
Pthing.
~ wv ogoen Ae::S has taken a new leas'
"s' The Mormons are in consequence
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
DILLON POsTOFFICE.

,,,;, iron, Butte, Deer Lodge and points
Ine ."j daily ut GAS p. m. The mail TO,
Pr'n . a.. noints closes at $50 O'Clock p. IN.
avn ",.;, from, Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
the a ' Eastern Idaho arrives daily at s:4s o.
', ~, ~. The mail for the above places closes
~ ,.aerson City and Virginia City mail arrives
M o'clock p. M. daily, and departs at 7:3o
u. mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives at 500
aa;ly. except Sunday, aod departs at $50 .. m.
':~ except Sunday.
=. hmrs-on Sundays from i. m. until ga. m.
III other days, during usual business hours.
:. money order or registry business done after
9elceN' - w. +. ". POINDEXTER, p. N.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
INSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.

(he subscription price OF the TRIBUNE
been reduced to $3.50 per annum, Il
strictly in advance. Reduction Il
+ place from July ,st, 1856. Snbscrib'
who were 10 months in advance at that
+ will he entitled to the paper until July
1857. No changes will be made in
|r Of names ON the books less than &c
hths in advance. Those in arrears can
pre- the benefit Of the new rates BY pay
old scores at 5000 per year.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
TINE COUNTY COMMISSIONER sS.
They Meet. Let Contracts. and Dispose Oi
Much Other Rusinsss.

\ regular session OF the County Com.
mi.siopcrs was held this week commenc.
ing Monday and lasting until Thursday
evening. There were present Commits
sioner> Lowell. Brown and Pickett, and
CLERK OF the Board McGough.
The bids for grading the new road,
near Arsenta, established at the
June session OF the Board, were opened
o.,J t.,,od m he oS fnllOWS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

Ara@xaDx. 1IAt03
liz. N. a. Dinglcy has just received \ tine as.
.a,.nt Of Summer Hats for the ladies' trimmed
untrimmcd.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
FISHING TACKLE.

! have lust received my Spring Stock. and every
Iv is New, Fresh and Cheap.
kods from 20 cents to $500.
Se.ls * cents to 46.oo. All kinds If Hooks,
rs. Sinkers, Smells, Flies, ETC., etc., cheaper
4 the cheapest. Catch ont!
bsing practical fisherman and Knowing the
C,s Of this locality / am prepared to sell you
4 ~hsf Won want. W. r. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

ahe Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
~ W. II. SMEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
God haulers and choppers ut Nirholm, Idaho.
ny to JAMES KING, Jr.
.R. CHARLES q. NOBLE has returned
his California trip, and will hc glad to see his
patients and all new ones al his Office on Mon.
street.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

ms 10 arrive in 4 few days, 1t I. II. fIathcld's
/ -.--~-~~-~>~~~~~~~->~-~>-~
N on l. II. Hatfield and leave your order Tor
v size OF Saddle or Harness.
eenlion Sportsmen: Mrs. l.. kuptcr has re.
"a her fall stock OF Shot Guns and Ammunition.
assortment is larger and prices lower than
Call and see for yourselves.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
kURC KILL TLY-YApn
he City Drug Store, opposite the depot.
JUST RECEIVED,

|rons. healthy house plants for sale at \.
hte's drug store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

large assortment of half and full Zone BUGGY
rs 10 arrive in u few days, ut l. II. Hatticld's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
Furnished Rooms to Rent.

FNfnlSneQ ROOmS % Ne1Ce
Inquire Of GEO. II. SAvAGE.
IOOS Zee s.
HALLIDAY Il co. are prepared to deliver Ice
~ Leave orders at their store on Montana
BET.
mise to rent. InQ,tre ut II. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

x those new silver inlaid bits and spurs: ais
line OF lashes. At I. II. liatfeld'S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

ec, from the factory, 10 dozen large Machine
Ecrs. at r. W. POlNDExrER's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10

Attention Is called TO the report OF tnc
First National Bank OF Dillon. published
BIZ order OF the Controller OF the Curren.
cy. With paid up capital OF $4,000,
undivided profits amounting to $4,000
and cash on hand $lsSooo it makes a
showing second to no bank in the terri
tory, and at the same time disclose> the
mos. careful and conservative manage.
ment OF its affairs.
Postmaster Poindexter received this
week his instructions relating to the special
delivery of letters and parcels bearing the
special ten.cent delivery stamp, in &C
cordance with the recent act Of Congress
making all postoftices special delivery or
fees. After October lst any letter or par
eel so stamped will he Immediately de-
livered, upon arrival, to any address within
one mile Of the office.
Mrs. Dingley is having the old bakery
ratified, calcimined and painted, and whe"
finished will move her millinery business
downstairs. The change will prove a
great convenience to her customers be-
sides enabling her to make more Sa''s'
factory display Of the attractive soo''
which go to make up acomp'ese "''''"e'!
establishment. We expect the o'o o'Ne
oven vii. be used for the purpose OF COOK
ing new >s,,es Of hats tor fall wear
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-10
0ATN WANTED.

|ousc to rent. Isquire of II. Coffin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

ering in the city, and from all APP
pearances that fact was appreciated by the
large numbers of young men who assembled
there. This evening ends the fair and it is
proposed to make it gala occasion. Every
preparation has been made for large
attendance, and the friends of the various
candidates are preparing to bring all their
scattered forces to bear and send the num-
Der of votes to their friends credit jumping
up into the hundreds. A close contest is
assured, but everything is friendly and
pleasant.
Midnight-The voting on the silk banner
to be awarded the most popular society
stood: Holy Name society, 1,241; Ancient
Order Hibernians, lbs; Temperance So
ciety, $50. The fair closes tonight, when
all prizes will be distributed. The contest
for the desk to be given the most
popular gentlemen was between N. j.
Donahue and John Mclaughlin. Miss
Nellie Hall and Miss May Gill are nearly
even in the race for the ladies' gold watch.
Miss Emma Newman last evening was
awarded handsome pair of bracelets as
proof of her popularity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

the water from q cellar which had been
Coded by the bursting Of a water pipe.
e. &. Clough, an old and well-known resi-
dent of Minneapolis, died at the residence OF
his son, D. NJ. Clough. yesterday morning, of
heart disease. His home was in Spencer
Brook, this state, but he had been visiting
his sons in this city for six months past. The
funeral will take place to-day from his late
residence in Spencer Brook.
The second annual picnic of the Order of
the Eastern Star, in which the entire state
will participate, will be held June 10 at Lake
Park, Minnetonka A train will leave the St.
Louis depot for that place at $3.50 In the
morning. A pleasant time is anticipated.
Word has been received from nearly all the
branches in the state that members will at
tend.
The council committee on railroads will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in con-
junction with the city engineer, city attorney.
President Hill. and General Manager Marvel
of the Manitoba road, and Vice-President
Truesdale of the st. Louis road, to discuss the
bridging OF the two companies tracks at
Washington avenue, Third, Fourth and Fifth
streets.
The residence of Rev. Mr.. Pilsbury, at 81
Lyndale avenue north, was entered by I'M
known parties early Sunday morning. The
house was completely ransacked, bureaus
being opened and the contents examined. A
trunk, which stood in one of the sleeping
rooms, was removed from the house and car
ried out to the barn, where it was opened.
1t contained nothing but clothing, which was
not touched.
Thursday evening at Gen. washburn's res
dence the pupils of Miss Wassemer will give
piano recital. Among those who will take
part are Misses Lizzie Washburn, Alice Mum
son, Minnie Hartley, Nina Wilson, Hattie
Chowen, Mamie Jackson. Agnes Holmes,
Bessie Jackson, Nellie Hale, Lima Fuller,
Franc Hale, Paula Lilienfeld, Alice Young,
Isabelle Ford Lydia Hilgedick, Nina Clough,
Matte Mitchell and Miss Morse, Master Rob-
bic Jackson and Mr.. Roy Herrick.
The dime museum was literally packed last
night, the attraction being Mrs. Thumb, her
husband, Count Magri, and his brother, the
baron. Nothing that has appeared in the
museum has given so much satisfaction as
these well-known midgets. Mrs. Thumb
looks as natural as ever, and was the cynosure
of all eyes last night. The stage performance
is unusually clever, the burlesque on the
magician and Maj. NewelPs skating winning
hearty encores. The bill runs the entire
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Minneapolis real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were filed
with the register of deeds yesterday:
Lit IL. blk II, BlaisdelPs add; B e Weston to
w Nj WadSworth. ........................$ 81, 500
1t s. sec 16, town III, range 20; W NJ Block
to George Camp. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lit 8. blk 6, Motor Line add John Haron
to Anna Graves. ..:...................... 1900
1t 5, blk Z, Bakers I'd add; Gale to W
a Wnlte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Its and 8, blk 4, WINDOWS add; Charles
ices to E Tenney 1850. 1850
LIT Ia, blk 2, Wolverton's add; G Leland to
AL Leland. 1000
Its and Z, blk &c, Remington's I'd add;
Mary l. Buxton to E II Pressey. 1,4OO
Land in sec 5, town 29, range "a, Theo Breh-
mer to Thomas Coleman. ....... .. 5000
1t IS, blk2. Oak Lake add, Geo A Pillsbury
to Minnie Townsend: :.......:.......... 5000
Part of 1t s. blk 40, Minneapolis, Martin
Paulson to Chris Anderson. ............... 1000
1t 10. blk IL, Badger & Penny's add, Joseph
g. Badger to \ Mortimer: .......:....... $500
Lit 4, blk l. Boulevard add, Il Abrahamson
TO w b Dunn. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Its 1, 2, g. H. 10 and IA, blk Z, Its 10, IL and
II. blk 4, 0rth Hechtmans add, Matthias
Olmscheid to Albert Olmscheid. ... 1000
Its 3 and 6, Minneapolis, Morong to
Joshua Smith :.............-............ 5000
Lit II, blk g. Excelsior add, W II Shipman to
Its 1 to inc, blk 90 Oliver Park add;
Michael Lyron to NJ Soil. ............. $500
Its and s. blk l, Roberts add; H Roberts
to W M Wright. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,1OO
Lit 3, blk l, Peters add H Olson to John ID.
Biehfeldt. ..:.::...........-.. .......... $500
Lit H. blk Is, Wolverton's add; Mary E
Allen to Chas Shepard. ................ 1900
y 1t 3, blk l, Peters add; John Blich-
feldt to Slime. ........................... 1900
Part Its IL, 13 and A. blk 1, Remington's
Second add; John Methley to E Steven
1t 2, blk Ii, Maben. White IeBron;s add; 0''
u Evans to John Martin Lumber CO... 1900
Land in WINDOWS add; Sheldon to D
sleighton. ........................ 1000
Lit 1, blk l, Barnes add Steele to w b
Hibbard: ......................... 1880
Land in WINDOWS add, E f Sheldon to D
sleighton. ........................ 1000
Lit So. blk 2, Regan's add Annie Swenson to
to j Nelson. .......................... 1000
Its 2 and g. sec 6, t III, r %, G Lameraux
to A Harmon. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its and B. sec g. lit. 20, Albert johnson
pto P G Lameraux..... .................... 5000
Land in sec a. %, "a, A Blethen to G II
Eastman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,416
Land in sec A. 2S, "a, w Tiffany to G 81
Eastman ............................ 3,4l6
Ihlrty minor deeds, less than 81 900 each. S405
Total number deeds .S135, 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A WOMAN,S DRESS
Which Sends Wan to Jall-sA
Heroic ex.POliceman.


Heroic ex.POlicenan.
Max Bird, young man employed by
Harrison the tailor, who was arrested by
eX-Policeman Douglass on Sunday for the
theft of silk dress, was yesterday eX-
amined in the municipal court rom the
evidence given it appears that Bird roomed
at Douglass in tenement block at 1913
Second avenue north. At 2 o'clock young
lady boarding there missed her silk dress,
valued at $50, from her room, and it was
subsequently found in closet in Birds
room. Bird testified that he laid down in
his bed at II o'clock in the morning and
slept until o'clock, when Douglass awoke
HIM and took him to the lookup:
he had never seen the dress
and did not know anything about it.
Judge Mahoney bound him over in the sum
of $4,000 to await investigation by the
grand jury, which meets June 81. Bird
was unable to give bail, and, in default,
was sent to the county jail
Another feature of the case is the COM
plant Of W. r, Ebell, who keeps furn-
ishing store at S1S Nocollet avenue. and
who roomed with Bird. When he came
home late Sunday evening, ne states,
Douglass bounced upon him, and after
threatening him with billy hand-cuffed
him, but afterwards released him. He
yesterday tried to get warrant for the
arrest of Douglass for assault, but this has
thus far been refused him. Douglass
claims he suspected Ebell of completely in
the alleged theft of the dress, and tried to
scare him into confession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

Nichols, r. Chute, w. B. Pineo, l.. F.
Menage, Joseph Roth, j. M. Bartlett, Il.
IL. Henderson and H. G. barrow. The
committee on roads and bridges was in
structed to employ competent engineer
ard make an estimate of the cost of the
proposed bridge across Shaver's narrows.
On motion of Commissioner Gilmore. $500
was appropriated for improving the North
river road, as asked for. A petition of p.
F. Richie, asking for the changing of a
highway, was not granted owing to there
being an insufficient number of sgners.
Owing to the town of Medina refusing to re-
ceive the appropriation made for it at the
last meeting, the resolution making the APP
preparation was rescinded so far as it con-
cerned that town. On q resolution of
Commissioner Gilmore 81, 900 was appro-
priated for the improvement of the North
river road. under the direction of the COM
mittee on roads and bridges.
The report of Sheriff Bracket showed
that there were 60 prisoners confined in the
county Jail on June l, against so on May L.
There were ia received during.May
and 1873 discharged. The board adjourned
at o'clock, to meet again June Il, at
10 O'clock a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THE NORWEGIAN BRETHREN.
The Policy of the Church Paper
Disrussed..Neyv Professors.

Disrussed..Neyv Professors.
The Hauge synod was addressed yester-
day morning by Rev. j. Anderson of
Crookston, MINI. Following his sermon
the question of the policy to be pursued by
the Budbaeren, the organ of the church,
published at Red Wing, was discussed at
some length. Some of those present thought
that it would be good plan to indulge in
religious discussions and controversies,
while others were opposed to this plan for
the reason that it would, in their opinion,
only cause strife and ill-feeling. By vote
it was at last decided to eliminate SO far as
possible all matter of that sort from its COL
umns. When this decision was reached,
S. o. Brohaugh. recently elected one of the
editors. rendered his resignation, which
has not yet been accepted 1t was declared
by some that the reason he resigned was be-
cause he could not run things to suit
himself. This Mr.. Brohaugh denies Eand
says he has good reasons for not
wishing to remain an editor. A motion to
aid poor students was met with a favorable
voice, but whether it would be proper or
not for the synod to take any action in re-
gard to the matter was a subject of another
color, and resolution was finally passed
to the effect that the synod as body could
do nothing.
An offer of the professorship in the prim-
airy department of the seminary at Red
Wing was made to Prof. o. S. Meland, who
has been there for a year past on trial. He
accepted the position. The synod feels
that good man has been secured for the
place. The committee which had charge
of the matter of securing professor for the
college reported that negotiations had been
going on with several eminent gentlemen
in Europe. among them Mr.. Pritz and Ru-
dolph Olson. 1t is probable that one of
these two will be selected for the position.
In the afternoon Prof. Meland delivered an
interesting address. Rev. r. o. Hill made
the address in the evening. Before adj
journing in the afternoon letter was read
from Rev. Mr.. Dale of Nebraska, who
urged that a uniform plan of holding serv-
ice might be made in all the churches. A
committee was appointed to consider the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
PATSY CARDIFF TALKS.
What He Thinks of Billy wilson,
Ready for Charley Mitchell.

Ready tOr CharEeY Mitchell.
Patsy Cardiff was interviewed yesterday
morning by GLOBE reporter regarding
Billy Wilson's wordy assault as published
in yesterdays GLOBE.
81 was once foolish enough" he said, "to
meet a colored man, and he was this same
Billy Wilson. I do not think I would be war
ranted in repeating it. 1 gave him a good
whipping, and he ought to subside.' If
should whip him again would have nothing
to gain, and would be in danger of having to
face the prison bars at saltwater. The new
penal code prohibits prize fighting, and it
might be well for those who talk so much
about my fighting Billy Wilson to read the
penal code and refresh their memory that any
one who advocates prize fight is liable to be
held amenable to the law. l am at a loss to
know why SO much abuse should be rained
upon me, and from those had thought to be
my friends. Surely no one can say, with con-
sistency, that l am coward when meet
Charley Mitchell, man before whom Billy
Wilson could not stand two rounds. Mitchell
ranks next to John L. Sullivan.
He is superior to Dempsey, Cleary,
Burke and such pugilsts. He is larger and
stronger, while he is fully as well skilled, if
not better skilled. When l can get glove
contest with such men would be an mex
cusable fool to bother with such as Wilson,
who has no reputation and who cannot get on
match with any respectable man. So it is
Claimed that the referee won the fight for
me? That is an insult which the referee is
liable to resent, and he ought to. But have
no time for colored pugilists. Let them fight
among themselves If they choose, and run
their chances of going to Saltwater at the ex-
pense of the state"
How do you feel about your contest with
Mitchell?'' he was asked.
81 see no reason why should not come GU t
all right. am in the best possible condition,
and never felt half SO strong. l run five
miles every morning before breakfast After
breakfast l take row around the lake, pull
ing as fast as can. Then my trainer rubs
me down and I take a rest. After that
pound the rubber ball for half hour. This
have followed up for over three weeks. If
am bested, however, it will be with the con-
seriousness that it is by one of the best men on
| earth. But have no fear of getting bested.
am confident that can box much better
than ever could before. Whether 1 win or
am defeated, I shall endeavor to get on a con-
test with Burke, Cleary and the other big
ones. am very sorry Dempsey sneaked off
after signing articles to meet me. Dempsey
is afraid of me and don't suppose can ever
get him before Inc, but I shall try it, how
ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

F. C. Winship of Wheeling is at the West
d. L. Bugbee, the Anoka attorney, is at the
Clark.
Sheriff Lon Brandenburg of Fergus Falls
was in the city yesterday.
George A. Du Tolt, the Chaska banker, was
at the West yesterday.
William Wehner arrived yesterday from
Milwaukee to superintend the mounting of
the panorama of the Battle of Atlanta.
Lawrence Aune, receiver at the United
States land Office of Fergus Falls, is in the
city.
DIR. G. NJ. Skinner left yesterday for Win
field, Kan, called there by the sickness of a
sister.
G. F. Strait, shakopee; c. S. Buchanan, G..
NJ. Nelson, Glencoe, Royal B. Stearns, Wa
Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
school Board.

A special meeting of the board of education
was held yesterday afternoon, called for the
purpose of passing the salary list to enable
the school marms to procure the means of taxi
ing their vacations. . The salaries amounted
to SIS, 900, and various bills ran the totals al
lowed to S27, 35l.5s. The contract for placing
steam heating apparatus in the two new school
buildings was awarded to the Porter company
at So, 155 each. The sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated to build wing to the Adams school,
on Sixteenth avenue, south. Prof. Tousley
reported the list of this years graduates,
which has already been given. The remain
der of the session was devoted to discussion
of school furniture and to hearing the views
of the building committee touching the two
new schools. The usual executive session
concluded the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
They Wont Pay a Cent.

In giving notice to the county commits
sioners yesterday that the town of Medina
would appropriate no money for the improve
ment of the north river road, the supervisors
were highly indignant. They say: medina has
already paid $500 for bridge purposes on said
road, and in our application to you signified
our intention to add $500 to that amount to
be used for the general Improvement of the
road within the limits of our town. This
amount is far in excess of what that road is
justly entitled to receive from the town fund
and we decline to be accessory to the robbery
of the deserving citizens of our community
for the benefit of few elegant summer
yond their merit. We will not add nickel TO
this amount, and if our offer is not accepted
we will withdraw all support from that road
and let the county go il alone''