The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-10-15
SUNDAY CHIMES.


at Dillon Court house.
- The Hasenwinkle Dramatic Gonna
appears in Dillon Oct. ,lst. and 2,nd 7
: Butte and Helena papers speak highly
their performances, even going SO lar as
t say that their leading lady, Miss Tillie S
phanv Is fully equal to the favoritc Car
n Plunkett, as an actress, while Miss Stept
ny's support Is much superior to hers. +
i. Company Is composed entirely Of leadil
eastern artists, and the financial succe
which has crowned their appearance at e
= cry place speaks Of itself as to the gre
merit OF the performance. The Compar
departs for the east after PLAYING here a,
none should miss this opportunity Of SEER
for the last time the Montana iavorites, II
lie Stephany and Ella Viola Salisbury.
The Dillon Literary Society.
The programme for this evenings ente
tainment consists Of;
Observation-Disclosures Of the Bells, E.
Wright.
Declamation-Ma,,d Muller, L. Huey.
Solo--The Flight Of The Birds, Miss N
Axe.
Reading-The Witch of Wenhan,, Mr..
| ]. Kirkpatrick.
Song Somebody's Darling Miss Ma
'nie Dingley.
Recitaiion-CuddleD Doom, Mis-. Mabe
Coffin.
The subject for debate is, Rrsol.eH Tha
civilization is conducive to the happiness O
mankind.
PARTICIPANTS.
Affirmative, u. \. Dingley, W. l. Crow
ell. l.. Huey and ]. Kirkpatrick.
Negative, r. Rutter. 6. l.. Bristol, Mrs
J. Kirkpatrick and J. 5. Wilson.
The large attendance at every meeting !.
proof conclusive that the public appreciate.
thu efforts made by the Society to furnish
them with amusement. The hall will b.
lighted and warmed early hereafter, and the
public is requested to be on time.
Petersons' Magazine is on our table for
November, ahead OF all others, and better
than ever 1t leads off with charming
steel engraving, after, Mcvor Won Bremen,
"Half Afraid This is followed by one OF
those double. size, steel fashioi,.platcs.
supcrbly colored, only seen in this unriyal
cd lady's book. Then ,rnes another en-.
Craving, Lacy Hail." illustrating an ex.
quisitelv told lovc-story; and then some
fifty wood.cuts Of dresses, patterns in EN-.
broidery, &c, &c. There is also superb
colored slipper-pattern. for braiding in
crimson and gold. The principal article is
~ day at Canterbury" which is pro.usely
and is of character very much
higher than Is usually seen in magazines.
The tales and novelets are even better than
usual, and "Pcterson," as is known, always
gives the best. With this number, appears
the Prospectus for 1882, when six original
novelets will BIZ given, and, in addition. a
hundred shorter stories. 4 series of bril-
lianslv illustrated stories, and articles like
"Canlerhurv," will also appear. Also a
paper pattern for Il dress. every month,
The price Of Jefferson" is hat two dollars
year, postage free. To clubs, the terms
ire even lower, viz: two copies for S,,so.
with a superb engraving (>ize 20 inches by
Ib) flush, Don't Wake Them" or hand.
,ome Photograph Album, as a premium,
Or tour copies for 50. 90, and an extra copy
1t the Magazine itself as a premium. Or
i've copies for $500, with both an extra
::opy and either the Engraving or Album
or premium. For larger clubs, the prem
!l'ns are even more tempting. No~, is the !
me to get up clubs for 1882. Jefferson
combines more, Tor a less price, than any |
'ther. Specimens are sent, gratis if writ.
EN- Tor. Subscribe to nothing until YOU
ave seen copy. Address Charles I,
'eterson, 3o6 Chestnut Street, Philadcl.
hia, Pa.
The tribune and Peterson's Noy.z;n,.
Or 1852, $3.50.
His Story.
Is said good by at the station
In a little country town,
kissed away the tear-drops
While her hair fell bewitrhiny!v down.
And she looked at me SO sweetly
And said" You will not fo. GET
swore to her Id be faithful,
Ana called her dear little pet
hen the train bore me back to the CITY
To bn>ily toll each day;
here was scarcely time to remember
My girl SO far away.
sut when the dav was ended.
And sat in silence alone,
hen thought OF the little daisy
should som, day claim a, my own.
'hree nights bore mp bravelv
And thought OF the time to come.
hree nights tried to be cheerful
but was only silent and glum.
And then upon the fourth night
l gave my mustachc twir,,
Put on my killing necktie
Aha-cailed on another girl.
Her Story.
IL babe me good-bv at the station
In our little country town,
\nd know he thoush Int as he kissed me
Tie had done his mash up brown,
And ! looked at him 50 sweetly
And sohbed "You xiii not forget
lie took me to he Il Sucker
.Anda Hat but I'm not, YOU bet.
hen the train bore him back tn the cit,
10 riirt with the gay ones eac., day:
lie will never have time to remember
His suntiowcr SO far away,
Except to think ofmc diving
With his .ia'nc ON my lips. II should faint,
-et him smile, am not broken. hsart,I
You can gamble your boots that amt.
Three minutes bore up brav-lv
And thought OF him all that time.
Then, fearing that might forget him.
l hastily scrubbed this rhyme:
And hope and pray he NAV see it;
lie will know it was writ by his Sal
n. he II know that she wasn't a sucker
Il should Sn"eze. I'm Montana yal1
Longiellow ana Byron.
How long, oh, Lord, how long is the
GLOWING poem, y to be inflicted upon the
,ews'aper eading public as Lonstcllow's
lrst eiiuSiOn. All the rn,n,,..,, a.. :, -.