davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
BASE BAIL.
PtttSburEh Turns the rabies on tho Athletic.
GalvIn'a Good Work.

|.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The game To.
day between the Athletics and Pittsburgh
clubs was in marked contrast with that Of
yesterday. Calvin pitched for the visitors
and was very effective. He also proved
a terror to the base runners, Robinson,
who is a crack in that respect, being
caught twice. Both aides played q sharp
fielding game. The attendance was !, 200.
The score was:
inninss 2s4Bt7sS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ItiSbiiSii.'.......... ....'d . 3 3 : 3 : 9 ! "a
Earned runs, Pittsburgh A. Two base
hits, 0'Brlen, Whitney, Calvin. Three
base hits, 0'Brien. Passed balls, Robin.
son 2; Miller 2. First base on balls, Of
Kennedy. 2. First base hits, Athletic 6;
Pittsburgh 10. Errors, Athletic 8; Pitts.
burgh6 8. Umpire Tunnison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
InSure Your Life

And thus protect your wife and children
The Ohio Valley Life Insurance. Company
Of Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
al rates within reach Of small incomes.
The average coDt last year in the Ohio
Valley was less than that Of any other life
insurance company or society in the coun-
try. The Ohio Valley has In eight years
paid over 100000 dollars to widows and or
plants Of deceased members. The year
1886, Notwithstanding the hard times, was
the most prosperous year in its history.
Medical examinations made at the Office
free Of charge. For further information
enquire at the Office, second floor front,
Reilly block, entrance No. 1891 Market
street.
GIN. I. II. DuvAl, Pres.
VIC. HANnLAN, Sec,
T. H. LOGAN, Treas.
T. B. CAMPBELL, NJ, D.,
Medical Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
whOollpe,s AllsE,d psst Dono up.

A note from z1nesyllle, Ohio, dated
Tuesday, BaysI
The Wheeling base ball team, said to be
West Virginia's best team, came over to
get three straight defeats at the hands Of
the NAnesvllles, two yesterday and one
this afternoon. Yesterday mornings
game stood 8to afternoon 10 10 2 this
afternoon 3 10 DIN favor Of the champions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

Kramer's White Sulphur Springs Band
plays at ManSHeld's Summer Garden,
1912 Main street. Everybody invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

NEw YoRK, June 2,-The Metropolitan
played IN fine form to-day and defeated
the Louisvilles with plenty to spare. NAV
pitched against His old associates and heIj
them down to three bits. Ramsey VA
6stted hard. The attendance was under
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

Conners was removed to his home on
Twenty.seyenth street, and DR.. Belleville,
the Company's surgeon, attended 10 his
injuries. lie was soRravely hurt internally
and externally that he died at 0 o'clock
last night.
Tucker was also badly injured inter-
nally, and the result OF his injuries was
still In doubt last night.
Foust went to his home in the First
ward. He ia not disabled by his injuries,
but they are extremely painful. Kindle-
berger and Renner were about last night
with their wounds done up.
Both Tucker and Corners are well ad.
vanCed in age, and have families. The
accident was unavoidable, and nobody
was to blame. The only wonder Is that
all the men were not more seriously hurt
than they were. Such 8 fall Ia enough to
kill them all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

FoR genuine bargains In tho shoe line
70 TO the Popular Shoe Store. Good
goods and low prices. 1909 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

ATTEND the Globe Building Association
next Friday evening at I O'Clock, and take
stock where your money will be safe and
earn a profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

GREAT reduction In the price Of Cabl-
net Photographs ut PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
BE i;iIREi (: ::= :::: &C.: : ! sS$$$$$s-,

Earned runs, Cincinnati, 8, rasssd
palisi Oldhsld !. Frat base on IalIS,
brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 1, Flfst baSs
nlts, Brooklyn, " Cincinnati, s. ErfotS,
brooklyn, 0lhCinniti, g. pilSbstS'
FeVhiheya1d HAfkins. Umpire, Bradley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

One dozen best Cabinet Photographs
only ~, at PLuMMER's,
113S Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

GREAT BARGAINS III shoes at the Popular
Shoe Store, 1900 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

GREAT reduction In The price Of Cabl.
net Photographs ut PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

Foust's foot was muddy, and 1t slipped
from the truck, throwing him beneath the
wheels. One wheel ran over his head,
cutting and bruising 1t badly. Another
struck his right foot, hurtingit seriously
and derailing the Car, which tumbled OH
the trestls on the river side, falling a dis
tanCo OF 80 o. 50 feet. Conners and Tucker
fell with the car, the former alighting be-
tween two large masses OF solid Stag from
q blast furnace which had been dumped
there, The heavy car crashed TO the
ground within two or three feet OF Tucker,
Renner and Kindleberger leaped of the
other side OF tue trestle. Renner was
slightly cut and bruised up, and painfully
but not dangerously hurt, Kindleberger's
right arm was disabled by q cut to the
bone above the elbow, and 4 badly sprain-
ed wrist. He and Renner, however, at
once fastened to the aid Of those who
were worse hurt.
Corners was found to be Unconscious,
Tucker was also only semi.Concious.
Foust was wedged in between the ties and
in a painful position from which he could
not extriCate himself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

60 TO the Popular Shoe Store for shoes
at the lowest cash prices. No. 1900 Mar.
ket street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

Earned runs, Louisville, 1. Three hSss
hits, Browning. Wild;pitChes, Ramsey. i,
Passed balls, KertlnB, /. Ent baSs m
balls, MetropolitanB. 8; LouiSyille. 4,
First base hits, Metropolitan, 10; IouiS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03
A MAN FATALLY HURT
ANp EouRoTAERs lNJURED LEES,
By an Accident to u Hand Gar on the
Pswiky Extension last EVsning-1aIttn
COnnOrs the most Severely uHod up'
Marrow Escape from Death fOrAil.

Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening an &C
cidsnt which, while very serious in its re-
suits, was yet such a narrow escape from
a Wholesale fatality as TO excite wonder,
occurred on the Pswiky extension at the
LaBslle~ crossing, near Oaldwell's run. A
party of Ave men we're coming up the
track on q hand car from Boggs run,
where four OF them had been working on
the track OF the P, W. & KY, Company
and the other was employed at the River
side Steel Works, near there, The rail-
road gang was in charge Of Section Boss
Edward Foust,and consisted, beside Foust,
OF Martin Corners, who lives at the corner
OF Market and Twenty.ssyenth streets,
Nick Renner, q son oil the proprietor oil
Renner's hotel, and Fred Kil%dleberger, a
Young man who lives in the Sixth ward;
William Tucker, q workman at the steel
works, was the fifth member Of the party,
The men were returning from work to
their home in the city, Tucker lives near
the LaBelle landing, in the Eighth ward,
When the car reached that point the men
undertook to check its rapid speed, and
Mir, Foust stepped on the outer edge o.
the truck while working the brake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-03

NEW Yohk, June 2.-About /, 600 peonls
saw the game al Washington Pafi to.Jav
between the BtOoklyns and C%lnoinbStis
The homo players telded poorly and mi.
Cd to bunch their hits and weTs sasiIv
beaten. The out field did poorly, NIX.
rnee played with rare skill. Tbs score
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

"Aa the 1eleyraDl.
| remember the first introduct,n ,f q,
Telegraph to China many years ago Wv
long time every means. from ,,a nol
snaslon to bribery and corrupti,n '' VIA
used ut Peking to obtain pern,i,s;,r w.,
brlng the telegraph to shanghai " Y" ~
power could possibly induce the Chin,
authorities to consent. The Gre,t V"r,,
ern Telegraph company had c,h,a l ~
mongkong. They did not say anythi, "
They quietly laid a cable to the ;nv,,th :,
the Wungpoo river. fourteen miles lx.lou
Shanghai. They fixed up telegraph no o"
from an office there down the r;var s;1.,
some distance, and one night they mid ths
cable up the river, connected it With tha;r
wires, and the day after they announ,..d
that the Chinese could visit their bnj1;n,
anu see 1t work. The Chinese cam. H.
crowds. They We're asked to send m."
sages to Hongkong to their friends .,u,
tney received answers. I'LL free. and ;ns;,,..
OF four hours the company discovered tha,
the Cnlnese were getting quotations from
Hongkong and specializing on tho man.
kets: The company shut up the free show
suddenly and made piles of money, and
the government never interfered with the
telegraph Francisco Chronicle
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
Only Halt Alive.

Ti.rr, arr hosts OF mvn and women who'
,, coli, Il phrase, are only halt alive. That
is t., >",. ;n,v have seldom il ever any ap,,
nvt;t,, are nervous. weak. tioSettv and
,r,mh!,,! by na,nberir>> small pans ana
aches. In the presence of vigorous e.
,heran, vitality they seem mere Pls'n'c>.
Such persons are usually fond OF frequently
do>in. themselves, swallowing |" "'e
ro,,>,. o!' the wear enough drugs to STOCK
nm, :,po,ir..ar,'- shop a average d'"'e"-
.;n> This, OF cour>,'. defeats instead o.
I I"l The end in view. VIZ, the re:
c,,>vrv o., health and vi:"r Were 'ne ,:. 20
s,.,.t i from an untaiing source ut vitan"y,
Uo.t.,,-r'> Stomach H,trr~. how o''terens
w"''m -, ., ,h.;y .i.b;i,a,cd frames. the glow
~ h.,;,h to- their wan checks. their tremo,
ng ""srr'a;" gait would grow o, Al, 1I' saue esa
e> ,',, ,'r.. relish ior the daily food. were
!, .ScI :, coarse, and refreshing sleep
World crown the tasks O, the day
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
n Combination Of Grub and Gal,

The Twilight club. an aggregation Of
several hundred intellectual atoms TINT
meets weekly at shutdown ut an uptown
restaurant, believes that the government
IS best which governs least. It has NO rnn.
stitution. no bylaws, no clubhouse. no
dues, no fees, no fines. no late hours. no
swallow-tails, no president, no treasurer
or treasury. but lives under the mild tles-
potism OF Il perpetual secretary, whose d,,-
ties are self-imposed and whose authority
is self-conferred and yielded to with unan-
1mous actIuiescence. Indeed there are M
members, save those whom this genial au-
tocrat chooses to invite, aud who choose to
pay 81 each for dinner. This feast has
been characterized us Il combination Of
grub and Cab. as the eating is followed by
talking on some theme Of current interest.
-Croffut in New York World.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
Beating II ..Threc Card Monte" Man.

Beating IL ''Three Card Monte" Man.
The confederate. Of course. took the oc-
sion Of the operators turn of his head to
fMl upa corner Of the right card, wink ut
L group, and thus seemingly open the
ay t" sure thing. In the ordinary
llse somebody would have bet ON the
nd and lost. for the expert handler would
'e Strengthened that card and bent
otller. but there was " variance from
age. and the rogue was delighted by
fanng two men say that they wished to
# simultaneously. Their $50 apiece was
1t in the hands ct one of the party, along
It'll Ss' from the gambler. who fel, certain
a he couldn't he defra,tlcd ii he won.
Now, consider the situation for an in
aunt. One Vt the. three cards lying face
Wnwar| would win xal ~ Il dead GER
m'y it Was not that which had it's corner
'is'r'! The gambler may have doubted
such opponents would he fooled b.,
a familiar trick. hut he doubtless reu-
'r'l that. ut the worst. his chances wOnld
even III c;ise one OF The Ut her cards should
selected But his fatal MiStak. was in
oihs two bets i,c made At once. I'll
TIT this card" and one visitor picked up
'llb"n, card And Ill have this
III The either. also avoiding the marked
n'' and well gon,lt I" II lun supper
II" The S''M. CHI" So they did. and their
pertinent was in strong cnntr,s, to the
'f"i which settler! down on the museum,
a'agem.nt. -"Durantlal" in Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory OF Montana in and tov til.
County of Beavcrhcad.
George Ferguson, plaintiff vs.. t"h,rt Holt and
Peter Ross. defendants.
TIC people OF the Territory of Montana scnd
greeting TO Robert :tol' and Peter Ross. nrtrnd.
ants:
You hereby rcqu,r, d to appear in an actioo
brought, against you by the ;lbovc.naincd plaintiff
N the District Court Of the Second judicial Dis.
County Of Beaverhead, and to the complaint,
aeu therein within ten days, exclusive Of the das
II service, after the service You OF this summons
!: Scrvcl in this county; if served out of this
county, hut in this district. within twenty DAYS: 9th
:rwisc within forty days, Judgment by dct:ut
will he taken against you according to the PRAYER
af said complaint
The said action is Thought 10 recover from YOU,
.c of $,;1..o. with interest At the rate ct one
terms OF Joint prunissorv note. made and CNcCut
cd nv vou to plaintiff Alarc! I'd. l>S:. and +" obtain
decree of foreclosure Ut Il certain mortgage Of
same dat, made by YOU security lfr said note.
And You are hereby notified that il yru fail t. p
pear and answer said nnplin. above required,
the said p,intill will apply I" the Court tor the
relief demanded in said nnplnt and tor costs "t
suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of
\thc District Court of the Second Judi.
SEAL icill District OF the Territory nt Mon
\>-->-| t:i,,a. in and tor the County at Beaver
head this nA dnv of March, in The year ut our
Lord or, Thousand eight hun''rrd md rightr.s'>
Il. l.. DAVIS. Clerk.
u, Hnl.r. +. WING. Deputy tlrrk.
L. w. TURNER, .\t'y Tor ll'in'i''. 'p.'w
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
June 10th, 1886, viz: Thomas Pierce.
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO.
TICES OF FINAL. PROOF.

LAND OrFlCK At HELENA. NJ. r., May list. $3.50,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
make final proc, in support Of their respective
claims, and tina. said proof will I've made before
John 4. Williams, l'rnhate Judge Of Madison
County. Montana, Ut Virginia City, Montana. on
SATURDAY.,
June l3. 1856. viz: Ehen ID. WilcO,nb.
who made homestead application No. PAS tor the
EE n W x and Lots i ard ;, section 10. tp :
ROW.
Albert i. Wilcoml, VIII" made presumption dc.
caratory statement No ".si4 for the NV !. section
-, tp4S R7W.
They each the following witnesses to
prove their continuous residence upon and cutva.
ton OF said tracts of land, viz: Frctcrrs kurtcss,
Charles l.. Patrick, William II. Lemon, and George
Wheat, all Of Twin Bridges. Madison County. Nlon-
tana.
:. W. l.AN(;itORNE. Register.
JAS. ". PAGE, Attorney. n,-td
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
1rgal Ao6ses.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND otkIcE At HELENA. NJ. r.. Mav l.. $50,
NoiNE is hereby given that the following. mann.
CT settler mas filed notice OF HIS intention to
nh!he t'na proof in support of his claim. ana tina,
S ,a proof will b. made icin-c Ro|,cr, l. Wing,
deputy Clerk OF the District Court, II, Dillon, Mon
';''''. on saturday.
June 18th. 1856. viz: Emerson Hin,
wn" made homestead application 80. iSo> or the
~ II NV ~ Fla SW - and W i 81: II
section ~ township ii. : X 10 ".
lie names the follown. witnesses TO prove. his
continuous residence up,,, and cultivation OF said
,;'n'; viz: Jos. liainas. Albert -. Young. John Il.
;"rl. ct Red Rock. anu \hra,n :. Rife. Of Dillon
!otd :. w. LNNGlIORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LA>pp fFirt vt ilsilNA. NJ. T., Apr, 10. 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing. nam.
~ cal settler has filed notice at his intention to
make final proof i'll support ot his claim. and that
S'id proof will he made hrinrc Ro'rr, I. Wing
Deputy Clerk ot the Disric, Court in and i,r ,.;,.
>erhe;.d county. Ut billion. Montana, W Saturday
June 10th. 1886. viz: Thomas Pierce.
WI, NJ ~ and T. J., NW ~ section Is. ,puS
R1sW.
lie names the iolIowin. witnesses To prev, his
land, viz: Martin l,.rrrtt. Harrison u. Brown,
George l.. Stakeholder, and Dillou T. Mason all Of
HannIck. Montana.
n,-td S.W. l.ANGIlORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
How Fabrics Are Mad. waterproof;

It is found that when paratfine is thor
oughly mixed with linsecd oil, cast into
small blocks. and cooled it may he used
to make any fabric. as cloth-felt. and
leather, waterproof, by rubbing it with
such Il block. and ironing afrerward to
eqllalize the distribution of the material
in the pores. If too much isnot put ON. the
material may he made to Ike only imperv-
io,ls to water. hut not to air, the small
greasy pores repelling water. but not air.
New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
The Eattel ok uf the Festival.

The Meut gr3,s. or fatted on, at the New
Orleans festival this year was remarka-
hl,. animal lie was the pnrest white.
over 5000 pounds in weight. and appeared
ready for sacrifice, with llo"fs and horns
gilded and neck and shoulders garlanded. IT,
Chicago Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
The Future of Fifth Avenue.

.Anglomani;ics in New York are said to
l divided in regard to the future OF Fifth
avenue. Some ri them insist that 1t Is to
BIZ the Piccadilly OF New York. while
others are equally sure that it Is to be u
second edition "t the Strand New York
Letter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
How Autograph. Sell IN Paris.

Clemenceau'S handwriting is to he had
for 80 cents: NJ. Rochefort and NJ de Frey
cinet run together at 81: Louise Mitchell is
down at IL. 50. and ex-rrmier Ferry's is
still worth 81. Mr.. t;ladStoneS autograph
costs n: Prince BiSma.rk's. 81 tor sigma
ture alone. and $!N for {; letter all in his
handwriting. So reports French dealer
in ;,utogr,plls- ENchange
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

spruce Gum In Washington Territory.
Experiments are being made in WASH
ington territory in the manufacture Of
spruce gum, and the monopoly so long ell
;oycd by Maine in this prmluc, will prob
ably soon h. DrnNel
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
STAGE REALISM.
..oxAaLE THEATRE PERFORM
..,cc IN DENvER'S EARLY DAY.

...,..re of Lucknow" Produced In Fine
,.-Tnr Night When the Soldiers
.,,.. House-Touclling or Loaded
Cannon.
:. nanver. in the winter of 1853, the
:uo;ml tl,eater was run under the man.
,aant Of John L;lngrish At that time
.nMn Union soldiers We're stationed
MA ~. The soldiers took great interest in
theatre, and were its principal, or at
~ ;ts most enthusiastic, patrons. Every
.,ht the house was crowded! --mrticularl
allery-with soldiers. To please the
f,,s in blue. Mr.. Langrisll put on the
:;sse of Lucknow" Both men and officers
Il great interest in the piece. They
.srp determined that it should liz pro-
a.sd in fine style. The soldiers made a
!, If bombs to be used in the fort scene,
I. officers allowed two cannon to he
|,mght to the tlleater for, use i'll the fort
Ea about fifty men armed with muskets
[untcercd to act as the attacking army
! natives. For two or three days previous
+, the night when the piece was to he pre-
[n,e,l there were more soldiers ut work
the stage and about the theatre than
Liners of any other kind. They bossed
! the warlike preparations.
THE FIRING WAS TERRIFIC.
! The great night came, and the soldiers,
NJ the house. Not only We're they in the
kl]ery. hut they also flied the seats and
lower floor. Mrs. l4angrish took the
brt Of Jessie Brown. When the attack
\, made on the fort the firing was terrific.
hen bombs began to fall into the fort.
hese were balls Of yarn containing gum
wpr. In order to produce good effect
reckless soldiers who made these inita-
u, bomb shells had placed in each nearly
III pound of powder. They made re-
brit as loud as the largest China bombs.
he bombs made it mighty hot for poor
Isle Brown. In less than half u minute
rtress was on fire in two or three places,
BID everybody expected to see her beat q
ktreat. But those with her in the fort
bothered her burning dress and she stood
r ground.
The superstition was, among the people
/ the theatre, that the cannon was not
aided. The printing of the pieces was to
! flashed. and u drum was to he struck to
nitate the report. But some soldier had
tipped into one of the cannon u cartridge
Sntaining about two pounds of powder.
hen those in the fort began to reply to
e fire Of the attacking party this cannon
rs touched off, and it blew Il hole
rough the side of the theatre nearly
ght feet square. This excited the soldiers
front. and those in the gallery began
Fng their revolvers up into the ceiling.
bile those below turned loose into the
bor In Il few seconds the whole place
as 50 full Ut pOwtler-smokc that one
uld hardly breathe or see. The lights
resented the appearance Of street lamps
en- through u dense fog. The excuse that
(e soldiers afterwards made for Kidding
|e floor anil ceiling was that all was 80
ncll like u real battle that they forgot
here they We're. and so began firing be-
re they realized what they were about.
hat night all the boys in blue" felt that
ev got the full worth of their money
Vt Lake Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
Well Supplied with Duck Meat.

One Of the workmen in the blucstoue
q,,arries OH the Lackawaxen river keeps
his family we'll supplied with duck meat.
II. sets ordinary steel rat traps baitctl with
fish, whenever he finds Mn open shallow
spot in the ice-mund river. The ducks 20
there to swim and hunt for food. see the
fist. under the water. dive for 1t, and yet
cangh: ny the head. and Il series of duck
tails sticking onl "f the water mark the
spots where they ,iied.-(;hicago Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
SHEEP FOR SALE !

have: band of i,,5,, good grade sheep which
o!rr for sale. Parties wi>hn" to prcha-c >hccpwi
find INV band :, desirable. one. Fer particulars call
ut my r.,nc, on Horst. Prairie. address
I;->->S-t' GEO. l.. H\lthEi-'Ek.
l:annack. VI. +.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
FOR 0AIs@.

Bakery Furniture. Over, AM! ,rn>i.s, Ice cream
l'rlnr furniture. AM, trcc<r,>. For further ir,ir-
uar> address "
JOHN l.. ZNi.SMAN.
,.-,' Dillon. Eeuyr'', Il! Co.. Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
4 Criticism Of Jenny Lind.

Mr.. Il. p. Shillaler lMrs. Partington)
writing t" The Boston Gazette his lpmin-
iscenceS Of the late j. II. Paine, miser and
musical critic, recalls that the latter set
the town aghast on the occasion uf Jenny
Lind'~ debut here by audaciously dec]ar.
ing that the illustrious singer had fiat ted"
some oi her notes, in which criticism he
was proved to Ike cOrrect.--Excha,ge
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
4 IGITR's
Mineral Hot Springs,

J.t,l and Northern Railway, and Twin Bridges.
The Hotel is now open and ,i,.,. mp viii, gool :c-
tor the pubic. The medical proper
ties of these springs unsurpassed Ivy an' in the
Territory,