davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

rens dragging. The bystanders saw the
peril of the coasters and Immediately placed
distractions in their paths, thus mixing up
humanity promiscuo usly; happily the run.
away team passed ", Main street instead
Of turning the corner. 1t would be we'll
to have ashes or Stag dumped and scattered
from Main street to the top OF the first hull
at the turn Of the road, thus putting stop
to coasting across the most dangerous
place in town where teams are passing at
all times both day and night. A word to
the wise is sufficient, attend to it.
The II. NJ. s. 3. Co. have opened up
their Christmas goods and the clerks are
kept busy explaining to the children the
utility thereof Their drug department
would be an ornament to any town in the
Territory.
John W. Miller, after sickness Of sew.
eral weeks duration, is now up and about;
he will attend the dedication Of the Dillon
Baptist Church on Sunday next.
OWlk " lIIC CAklGIllS AOlAS sAS o~OO"1"
school on Sunday last was somewhat short
in attendance. The organist and two
teachers were present "Where, oh where,
are the Hebrew children?" The shepherds
will have to corral their focks.
Since the Hccla bell has ceased to be
our standard time, we are entirely lost; the
variation between time pieces here runs
all the way from one 10 two hours and in
termediate points.
There are scventy.five scholars in daily
attendance upon our public schools and
plenty more who should be under the
herders's care instead OF loafing around the
dead falls that abound SO pentituly in this
gulch.
The masquerade ball tonight promises
to be- a joyous occasion. Nearly the whole
town will be in attendance.
"ZELoTEs."
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
Liberal Offer to Ladies.

Any lady reader of this paper suffering
from any Of those complaints SO common
TO the sex, can cure herself at home, with
out the aid Of physicians, by the use of DR..
MARY A. GREGG's NEW TREAT
MENT. This cures permanently where
others only relieve. Our confidence in
the power Of this great discovery over the
diseases Of women, prompts US to send free
sufficient for one months use to every lady
sending us both her Express and P. O. ad.
dress and IS cents to prepay charges etc.
The Free Trial Treatment is put up in
plain wrapper with full instructions, and
only one bottle Kill be sent to tile same at
dress.
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self
addressed, stamped envelope, will receive
advice without charge. Cloth bound med.
ical work free to those sending IL cts. post.
age. Address, GREGG REMEDY CO.,
PALMYRA, N. Y.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
MONTANA.

AS we often receive inquiries from our
eastern subscribers, as to the climate etc.,
Of Montana, we condense the following
from description of the territory in the
Rev. SANKEY'S admirable "Sketch OF the
Topography, Resources, and History Of
Montana Territory:
Montana Territory embraces the vast
region Of country between the 4sth and
49th parallels OF north latitude and the
184th and 10th dogs. Of longitude west
from Greenwich, making itobout SIS miles
from east to west and 276 miles from
north to south. Itcon,ains abou. 14s,ooo
svuare miles, or nearly o3,ooo,o 900 acres,
an area three times the size Of New Eng
land, and large enough for an empire.
The main range of the Rocky Mountains,
the backbone" of the American continent,
extends through the western portion Of the
territory in northwesterlv direction.
Along the main range are here and there
jagged mountains and snowy peaks Of
considerable height, blu: it is flanked on
~4ttSt osAS W otOso " S1oSeSso III AOO
miles or more on either side, some of
which are higher and more romantic in
their appearance than the "rnain divide"
The Cnur d. Alcne and Bitter Root
ranges, running parallel with the main
range, from the boundary line between
Idaho and Montana on the southwest, with
the Bitter Root, Jock, and Deer Lodge
valleys nesting between. Near the cen.
ter Of the territory on the eastern slope, are
the Big Belt, Little Belt, Snowy, High.
wood and Judith ranges, around which the
Missouri river sweeps on its northward
and eastward tour after its passage through
the agate of the mountains" and its mighty
tumble over the Great Falls. North OF
the Missouri river, bordering upon her
Majesty's dominions, are the Bear paw and
the Little Rocky Mountains; southwark
from the Little Belt and north Of the Vel
lowstone river are the Crazy Mountains
south and west Of these are the Snowy, the
Gallatin and Madison ranges; still south OF
these in Wyoming is the great cluster
Of shining peaks from which start forth
the headwaters ofthe Colorado, the Col.
umbia and the Missouri rivers; and from
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
OUR GLENDALE LETTER.

GLENDALE, Nov. IS, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Dillon Tribune:
Since my last letter was written, Old
Winter has really come to hand. IS de.
grees below zero is the lowest SO far re-.
ported. Parlor flower gardens have suf
fercd to fearful extent, nearly every fam
lily losing more or less Of their carefully
nurtured plants as natural consequence.
The head Of the household is totally to
blame. If he had had the house chinked
and daubed, or had kept up the fire, the
plants would have been all right. To-day
asked one OF these sufferers for what he
had to give thanks; he replied that he twas
thankful that the plants were all frozen.
No more getting up nights to rep!enish the
fire." He imagines that "a thing Of beau
ty is joy forever provided there is not
too much labor connected with it.
The children are enjoying the snow
while it lasts, coasting down the several
hills surrounding and within this place
their joyous shouts and merry laughter
can be heard away into the wee sma' hours,
A runaway team to-day came within an
ace Of settling ali coasting for this winter
in this place. The old and Young have
been in the habit Of starting from up on
the park, and after getting under fearful
Roadway making turn toward and across
Main street at the brewery. Several
sleigh loads of youngsters were on the
down road when the team and wagon
came up the street with no driver. and
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., Nov. s, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make hnal proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Robert r.
wing, Deputy Clerk of the District Court in and
tor beaverhead County, at Dillon, Montana, on
Dec. Is, 1886, viz: Orson H. Eckersly.
who made resumption dccaratory statement No.
$50 for the VIZ Mex and VIZ SEX Sec. u, tn S
S. low. :" -
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence Upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land. viz Simeon Estes, George "
fmcr!Ek, James Davidson and James C. Englc, ii!
of Dillon, Montana. 49,
4o-d w. LANGHORNc, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ, r.. Nov.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. r., Nov. Is, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before tho Judge, end ]u-
dicial District Court, in and for e,vcrhed Co., or
in his absence the Clerk OF said Court at Dillon,
Montana, on
Dec. 2S. 1886, viz: Joseph j. Loushridsc
who made homestead application No. 2,,o for the
W. NNA WSNH, Section 20 TIP. 5, S. Il. CIV.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF SAID
land, viz: CLAYTON r. Stanfeld. Oxas Willis, Fred
Hopp and William H. OLIVER, all Of Willis, Mon
tanl.
A. S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

Madison county gave Sanders 13 major.
ity, just bakers dozen. 1t was dread
tul small compliment to one Of the first and
foremost residents Of the county but we
presume thar during such cyclone as &C.
Cured on the and, small favors were
thank fully acknowledgements Courier.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

Bob 1ngcrsoll gives as reason for join
ing the labor movement that the "world
should be SO governed that healthy man
should have no excuse for wanting bread"
That has been about the basis Of govern.
,nent, since Adam used to sweat. Lazi-
ness is the only excuse for going hungry.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
DILLON, MONTANA, Nov. Is, 1886.
No greater harmony ever exised among
the leaders Of the Republican party than
now.

Now that Col. Ingersoll has Withdrawn
from the republican party, we are certain
that he doesn't believe in Deity.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

Exchange bought and Sold. Deposits receive,
subject to check on demand. Interest allowed .,
time deposits.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBH EE, President
HENRY BURFEIND, Vice President
3. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OrEo KLEMNl, Asst Cashier
GEO. l.. SHoUP, HENRY kN1pPENBH.. C.
LEONARD EL1EL, JOIN c. BRENNER,
E. F. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26
Ae,vadvtrfise,,,euts.

TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON, MONT.
Authorized Capital. 5000, 900
Capital paid III. ....................... SO. 900
Surplus and Profits, ................ $4,000
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-26

Principal Correspondence
Chase National Bank, New York.
Continental National Bank, Chicago
O,nana National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo Il Co.. San Francisco. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S506, 507.46.
The new Bank of Minneapolis building is
to be seven stories high.
The Hope Mission Presbyterian Sunday
school held picnic at Lake Calhoun yes
terday.
The second annual picnic of the Mission
tabernacle will be held at Lake Harriet next
Wednesday.
benefit to the Knights of Labor building
fund will be given by the American Comic
Opera company next week.
At the special term of the district court a
temporary injunction in the stone-arch
bridge matter will be applied for.
J. T. Elwell will celebrate the entrance of
the street car track into his addition by a
concert at Elwell's mark tonight.
Samuel Hamilton will build five tenements
on the corner Of Fourth street and Second
avenue southeast, costing $4,000.
''Mother-in-Law' will be taken off the
boards Saturday at the dime museum. and
John T. Kelly will present Mccain s
Of Night
The funeral of Thomas A. Kavanna. who
died at his home on Second street. under
peculiar circumstances, day or so ago took
place yesterday.
corner Of Adams street and Thirteenth
avenue northeast called out the fire depart-
ment yesterday noon.
a city mission has been organized on the
corner of Thirty-drst avenue north and
Second street by Rev. O. A. Ween-Olson. II
will be called Memorial mission.
J. A. Walters has brought an action in the
district court against F. G. Butterdeld. to re-
cover 500, alleged to be due for the rent of
the house at 14O2 Second avenue south.
A. II. Potter and j. A. Wright, appraisers
of the estate Of Schuyler Colfax, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
ALL SORTS.
Now comes the advertising ''fake,"E
The greatest imposition,

And with cool gall our shekles rake 3
With schemes for the Exposition.
The Business Mans Lament.
Col. Charlie Johnson-Fletc her has mort
gagged everything for seat in congress two
years hence.
The North American Telegraph company
will begin receiving kilograms for Chicago
Aug. %, the date of the opening of the Expo
SitiOn. Aug. % will be long remembered.
Judge Num- should be careful or he will
go the way of young Mr.. Bailey.
The Knights of Labor of Minneapolis are
inclined to regard the report that the pope
has condemned their order as a bull-not d
papal bull, but newspaper bull.
Aid. Barrows-I wish was smart enough
to say something bright enough to have the
papers quote me. 1 see Aid. Johnsons name
in the papers every day, but he knows how
to work such things.
The following telegram received yesterday
from R. G. Clowry, vice president and super
intendent of the Western Union Telegraph
company, will probably put an end to sundry
rumors about the purported resignation OF
Supt. McMichael: referring to report of
resignation of Supt. McMichael, there is not
word of truth in it. The Western Union
company cannot spare SO good and efficient
an officer.
Northwestern M1ller-Although efforts were
made to broaden its scope the Minneapolis
Millers' union is at present and for the brief
experimental period fixed, purely wheat
buying syndicate. What the future may have
in store for it is unknown. s
Ma or Ames is doing all in his power to aid
the Exposition, which must surprise certain
Of the directors who have been representing
that he was inimical to he project.
1t seems little out Of place for bill of
S25 for trephlning a mans skull to be pre-
scented against the estate, after the man has
died from the effects OF the injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Coilius' Explanation.

To the Editor of the Globe:
I desire to tell the American sporting pub
lie that the statement that appeared in the
Cincinnati Enquirer to the effect that my
meeting with Warren was hippodrome, is
bare-faced lie. l never travelled with Warren,
have never been within 200 miles of Cincin-
natl, and have never been in either Chicago
or Indianapolis. 1 fought Warren at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and had never seen him be-
fore. I was all out of condition, and so chal-
lenged him again. We met in Mime
apolis and the match was given
to him, although 1 claim it should
have at least been declared draw, as had
the best of it, am as good a man as War
rem, and would not let him or anybody else
use me for tool. l am willing to meet him
or any other man of my weight in America
met him in Grand Rapids, where l was
raised, under my right name John C.Johnson.
l afterwards assumed the professional name
of Collins, on account of my people, and shall
be known by it as long as follow pugilism.
Yours, JIMMY COLLINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Relieved of False Teeth.

BosToN, Aug. 13.-On Thursday a re-
markable surgical operation was performed
at the Massachusetts, general hospital by
DR.. Maurice N. Richardson of this city.
About a year ago John Mccarthy swal-
lowed a set of false teeth. The passage of
food to the stomach was almost prevented.
the patient grew emaciated and weak, and
it became evident that unless relief was
had he must soon die. DR.. Richardson
made transverse cut in the left side of
the abdomen, through which the mans
stomach was drawn out and cut open,
when, by the insertion of his arm to the
elbow, DR.. Richardson was able to reach
and remove the teeth. The internal open
ing was then closed with silk and the
stomach replaced the external cut being
also closed with stitches. The whole OPP
Grafton was completed in forty-five minutes.
The patient is doing well and his complete
recovery is now considered little less than
certain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
FOLDING PADDLES.

With These an Inventor Hopes to
ReOlutioniZe Travel on the Wa.
ter.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 13.-An order for
iron plates was given to one of our rolling
mills yesterday by John Dougherty of
Mount Union, Pa, for use in an expert
ment which is expected to revOlutionize
travel by water The plates are to be used
by Mr., Daugherty in constructing the fold
ing paddles for patent rapid transit
steamboat, which he is about to build on
the Allegheny river. When complete the
boat will make trip to New Orleans to
prove the practicabillty of Mr., Dougherty's
idea. The bogt which is to test the use
fulness OF this patent is to be 80 feet wide,
165 feet long Oh the water line and It's or
$50 feet long over all, and will be
built entirely Of wood. Its weight without
the engine will be about forty-five tons, and
when it has on board the engine and $50
passengers its draft OF water will be less
than six inches. On each side of it will be
two folding paddles sinking deep into the
water. The paddles will be open when
going forward so that they will move the
largest possible body of water, but the
change to the backward motion will, by the
oSOuCy VI opi llISS, CioS6 tuC pduulcS dllu
thus reduce the resistance to minimum.
There will be also under the center of the
vessel two propeliing poles, which are in
tended to drive the vessel through shoal
water by striking the bottom Of the river.
Mr.. Dougherty calculates that his patent
will so greatly increase the speed of traffic
on the river that he will be able to make the
trip from Pittsburg to New Orleans and
back in week. the time now taken by the
fastest boats to make the round trip to Gin
cinnati. The present venture is made on
river. not because the inventor believes
that folding paddles cannot be used on the
ocean, but because he wishes to make his
first trial on water free from waves.
When he has once put his principle sue
cessfully into practice he will set to work
to apply it to ocean travel. He is confident
that ne will be able to reduce the time oc-
cupied in crossing the Atlantic by the
shortest route. that from Southampton to
Halifax, to twenty-four hours, and that
from New York to Calcutta to ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Maj. George A Camp has gone east.

Maj. George A. Camp has gone east.
Col. c. w. johnson left for Washington last
evening.
Row. ]. H. futile is spending his vacation
in Nebraska.
G. Wright Dawson and family have gone
to Omaha for months visit.
W. G. kilvington left Oh hunting excur-
sion to Big Stone lake last evening.
Manager futile of the North American
Telegraph company returned from Chicago
yesterday.
G. P. G iford of Grand Rapids arrived last
evening, and is the guest of his father-in-law,
Byron Towne, of the Clark
j. G. Brocksmi4h of Cedar Rapids, auditor
OF the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway, is at the West with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rollins,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mrs. f. A.
Smith, Mrs. Edgar A. Smith, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mrs. Henry Campbell of Elk River
Misses Minnie Rollins, Matte Fisk, Florence
Fisk, Aggie Smith, Myotte Fitzpatrick, Master
Henry S. Smith and Deacon" Fisk composed
a merry picnic party at Lake Harriet yester-
ddy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

filed report in the probate court yesterday,
showing the estate to be valued at S13, 300, all
in real estate.
w. Stone yesterday forwarded articles
OF agreement to John ODonnell, the Toronto
oarsman, for q two-mile race, with two
turns, to take place on Lake Calhoun within a
month, for $500 side.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
John Edberg and Mini Beckran; Andrew Ru-
den and Hanna S. Glyer; L. Thompson and
Tonette Tonneson: Ole Nelson and Annie
Hanson; Everette A. Durkee and Belle A.
Flanagan; Antoine Hudzinski and Mary
Kusdevska.
The council committee on roads and
bridges and ordinances yesterday instructed
modification of the injunction to the end
that work be begun at once on the construc-
ton of the abutments for the center pier Of
the steel-arch bridge across the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
1857, 1858 and 1860.

Col. G. w. Johnson last evening left for
Washington to effect an arrangement, if
possible, whereby foreign exhibitors at the
Exposition can sell their wares after duties
have been paid. This has been done in
some Instances by special act of congress.
but it is hoped that the arrangement can be
carried out through the treasury depart
ment, as the Exposition Is to be permanent
and offers ample security. Ii Col.
Johnson is successful, a deputy United
States collector will be appointed to take
charge of the Exposition as a bonded ware
house.
There are $50 arc electric lights and 900
incandescent lights in the building.
Boarding-house accommodations will be
furnished visitors at 81 per day.
The band stands are going up.
The committee on transportation has ar
ranged for S12 round trip to Chicago, $40
to indianapolis and $25 to New Orleans, in
Guiding trip to Minnetonka.
Messrs. Chaplin & Nimocks are getting
out an official program for the Mexican band
concerts.
The grand organ has arrived and will be
set up tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
FOO FUEL TO FIGHT.
Patsy Mellon Makes u Circus for a
Big Audience.

The four-round glove contest at the
Comique last night, between Patsy Mel
len and Ed Moehler, in which the former
was to knock out the latter, was decid
edly tame affair. Mellen came on the
stage having the appearance of being badly
under the influence of liquor, and the
referee, Jere Murphy, raised laugh at
Mellen's expense by stating that he did not
care to referee match wherein one man
was drunk. Charles Moth acted as time
keeper. From the first Moehler knocked
Mellen around the stage just as he pleased.
Now and then cries of hit him, Moehler,
just to keep him SOBER" resounded
through the building, In the sec
ond round Moehler sent Mellen to the floor
by half push and half blow amid yells
and Kisses from the audience. Mellen came
up ugly, and the two men went at each
other like bull dogs. In the third round
Mellen was laid on his back by blow in
the neck. He came up groggy and decid-
eddy ugly. The fighting from that out was
very tame Mellen backing away from
Moehler to avoid punishment who got in
four or five good blows on Patsy's face AT
the end of the fourth round the referee gave
the fight to Moehler, and as the curtain
dropped Mellen could be heard clamoring
for lust one more round"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
A Pleasant En,ertainuont.

The entertainment given at L.. P. Plum
mer post hall, No. Ill Nicollet avenue, last
evening, was a very pleasant affair. and was
largely attended despite the warmth OF the
night. The program was an interesting one
and embraced song by the Ladies' Relief
corps; address of welcome. Col. NJ. 81. Ses-
sions; vocal music, Miss Hattie Goodall:
piano solo, Miss Weeks; recitation. Miss
Minnie Hughes; piano solo, Miss Carrie
York; song, Mrs. Snyder; song; Jerry,
60 Oil the Car" Mr.. Powers, recitation.
Master Lonnie York; sole, Mr.. Johnson;
banjo and guitar solo, Messrs. Woodbury.,
Moore and North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

forays at the present session. His attitude
on the silver question and other finance
issues has materially weakened him in the
West, and his espOusal of the Ohio wall of
anguish concerning the case of Senator
Payne has aroused the sentiment of Senator
Logan's friends. Ohio has avaunted Logan
and Logan in turn avaunts Ohio, and hence
the Buckeye state in struggling for pre-
cedence in 1888 cannot expect the sympathy
of Illinois Republicans. Meantime, how
ever, Gen. Logan has gotten his presiden.
tial boom between the upper and neither
millstones of various complications, and he,
too, is mangled considerably. About the
only Republican senator prominently named
as possible presidential candidate who
has not barked his shins against some OBJ
ject of contact is Mr.. Allison of Iowa. But
just how he will be able to slip off the
Blaine collar and recOncile'the prohibition
proclivlties of Iowa to the nom sumptuary
vote is difficult to conjecture.