davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE AMERICAN Art UNIONS SUCCESS

@The first exhibition of the American Art
Union at Buffalo bids fair to be success" said old
artist in feminist. studio building Tribune
porter We have about $50 pictures there, and VIC
have good sales agent who has word that
the prospect for the sale OF many Of them exceedingly
good IL contemplated that the exhibition shall con-
tnue there until the middle OF next month. In the
meantime the board OF central here. Of which am
member has ID terms with representatives OF the
art loving element in Louisville and our collection will
20 TO that place directly Buffalo Inc Kehtuekians
guarantee sRles TO the amount Of $4,000 falling
which they forfeit s., 800. or they will keep
their agreement rather than pay forfeit. Though il
would 10 be 10 tire advantage OF association get
the So 500 rather than 10 sell pictures Ia the amount OF
Sl0uG0 at 10 per cent commission, yet we would nucn
rather 40 the latter because are In fact selling our
own licfures Besdes the sales 10 receive IN any
case 81 200 for the OF the collection for exhibition
purposes must tell yOu good Joke about this Ken
tncky business We had Just concluded the arrangement
when should arrive but artist from Cincinnati
who 10 mako drawings for al illustrated catalogue
these pictures I'm advance OF their arrival at his city
But said OF tho board Of cOntg oil who takes very
acVc part in the business. your people have made no
arrg einent with and haven't addressed us on
the subject That's all right answered the Cincinnati
man; know beforehand that you VIII be TOO rad 70
send them when thcy leave Buffalo We sh 5uld
have been II you had cared TO contract with u, an
swered tho control with grim sueyity, but we have
lust finished arrangements 10 send them 10 ouisVil"
Louisville. shriekod the Cincinnati man In tones OF
despaiTing horror; what do they know about art In
Lolsylcf You would have been appreciated In the art
city OF the West And lie went OF, and IL quite con
yinced that tho American Art Union has D!undered
fatally. As IL could have done anything elseI The
pictures win remain IN Louisville six or seven weeks
and between and then VIC shall have applications
for hem without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS,

LONDON. June 2j-l2SO n m-Consos l0oo'e lor mossr;
account Atlantic Great estern hr5p
eertincate. - ~ do second mortssEe
1924: 3S3: NeTNOTg Central l23i 4; Ilidois Cel.,a
1856 Pennsylvania Central. GOA; Reading 232 Ne"iork.
ontario Western, 2Tl9.
LONDON. June 23-t3O m.PaTIs adVlceS quote th1es
40 francs 10 cenneS Tor tle accOhn
LONDON June 23-2:OD mA0lan;le ana .5reai western
mortgage certificates l22 ILLINOIS, Centfais
1884 Pennsy yania Central. 6Oas -.
LONDON June 2S-42O D. m3-Pari9 2dvlceS dnDt3 I.to7
10 francs 20 ceHnes for the accoini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MINES AND LINING.

SUNDAY, June PAP NJ
The mining stock market las. week was dull and
uninteresting all the way through Prices gener-
ally were weak Robinson declined from al to OIL
054 cents; Sonora Consolidated huctuated between
"a and 81 cents and closed at the lowest figure,
and the Const0cks with small trarsacuons were
lower; Consolidated Virginia from 81 down to %
cents: California from 30 TO % cents, and Sutro
rom ~ 60 20 cents. Eastern Oregon was up from
10 to SOFAS cents, and the Leadyllle stocks gen.
orally were little better, with small business
done'in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday. Juno %. 1888

Bullion valued at $53 500 was received IN New
york on saturday from the mines, making total
for the week of $15S,5OO.
The total sales of mining stocks at the New York
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchanges
last week vero officially reported ut l66,963 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
corroN MAaXErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL June 20 1880 C. n--Cotton easy Mia
ding Cpiapds I'D; do Orleans 5sd sales oOo pAtns
speculation and EXPORT; receipts ooW
bales including $500 bales Americsn fufnres-u panea
clause June aud uiy delivery oazu.. w.
Juiy ana August 64s4o no. August anc sepe'
Der donvery 6Sesd 10 September ana oeeope o NJ
SsT d do October November delivery ofeIl ao H>o
yt,nber and December delivery. 5So4d Futures sty s
LJYRKFooI- June 23.-5OO D. m-Cotton-ine s~i~S" 'A'
day Includes 400 bAisa Dersca: ,,..v os.,
a.LvRsroy. 23.-Cottoa eaSyt Mluahnp -isst.ss
cM MiddInx easc Ordinary. $40; net receipts oss
bsles gross 1874 Daies exports 70 oreaL Britain 49,
Sales, 10 france bales 70 the Continsn1 - osos'
10 the LhanneL - bales eosstwise 40 paiesi s@sS
S7b bales stock lS.908 bates An ,...o,n. ola,
EBu.OHsASs. 23.--Ootpon dull MiaennI es,2s
Low Adding. 0lacI 9ooo orainary. osc. Ge. ieP.
aoT halsS gross. bales; exports ooAst"iso-
bsles 10 Frapce bales: 10 the Continent - o .so,
10 I,reat BriJaYp bales 500 Daes hss e'SA
n9 - bales t00S15 oales ..,..,. or.
SIy.yyAa. June % Cotton dull Mfddiiny. o,rss..
ro. nisaiiug 9asc; GOOD Ordinary. SDc mes reeeipn
N bsee gross. 81 bsios; exports co@stw.ss. az
hal... 10 thu ConuncnL bales. 10 Gfut bIitALn go
bales; sales % last evening - oaes' S'''' o-
baieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Duness continues TO be the principal ieature OF Tue
refined ps trocn uarke but prices RUE wishot ARA
zion OF impOrsnde. The market c4osed unelhhsed rs
follows: New-York, ~ G77sc.; Phiiadelpuln. -20
7dsc, and Baltimore. Sc. per gallon accoFouhS W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Instead OF attempt Of the bun clique 10 ADVANCE
prices TO the hoped n 80 point the petroleum mar
k.r last week reflected further progress toward the
liqudation Of the long interest Large sales at the
opening depressed prces from 81 1914 TO ~ l6s' and
then the new failures IN Chicago following the Mceoch
collapse created 80 unsettled feeling that an easy and
rapid decline followed from 81 l7A to 81 1874. Al
this point the dangers OF panic again were
avcrteA hy the prompt action OF the "bulh me
haste the shore" assisted quick ray 10
81 1881 and the bulls benefited by the renewed
houkIaitou eu4ered possible upon the recovery OF
hotter tone. Hcnce. with panic prevented huu WIN
the rally spent. prices again weakened ana we e
previous -, L., A.
The range Of prices aud the total dealings lor lho
week In New York were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE PETROLFCM MARKET.

NEW-1 ORk, june ~
The news from the oil fields last week was
moro unfa7orable regards high prices based upon
hrukacc OF prOducton than It has been for some time
Several good wells and reports were received OF
Others nearly ready be opened which, from their po-
sion promise 10 begin VITA good output Tho result
Of the new wells coupled with the torpedonS OF nine
old ones WAS 20 increase the production Of the BatoWn
di.trot sufficiently TO slight decline In the
weld OF the Cooper tract For the tvsDty-!o hours
ended on June 22 the production OF tbcCooper tract
was iO32 ba-rels from 50 producing wells against 4l4O
barrels from 80 wells week ago, decrease OF los bar
rels The Batown district yielded 1928 barrels from
20 peroeum wells ngaiust Sbl barrels from IL wells
n weet AGO au Increase Of io74 barrels. The net gain
In the output Of the two districts Is S66 barrels Tho
Importance OF these figures Is felt on the temporary
statistical situation; regards the ultimate
relation Of the petroleum supply OF the pennsylvania
fields 20 the consumption the value Of the figures Is
question solely for future discrimination The more tho
new pools are drn upon the sooner viii come theiF
exhaustion and the more important will appear the lal
urc OF prospecting open and largo sources oil sup
ply large Is shown In the excess OF runs over
deliveries for the week. and the figures OF the ppe haee
noW are - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

"Nor Coon ENoUGH."-First Small Boy
doubling irath OF second itto's pain I'M nsrts
.o,fb ;ronrse will" FIRST Small Boy: "Wlll You take
YOUR diving oathaD secund ditto: "Dyins oata' Why
notp First Small Boy; WI you bet n1tsncY s. IN
peucc "-Iadne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, June 24-P. NJ.


The Custom House returns of the foreign move
ments OF merchandise at New-York last week make
comparisons with the same weeks Of 1882 and
1881 that are unfavorable to the port the imports
exceed the exports by the sum of 3,142, 419,
against excuses of $123,654 and $12s.135 re-
speetively for the Same weeks of 1882 and 1881.
The imports last week. $10,2962 42. were S3,137.-
900 greater than for the week of 1882 and 81 49,.
04s greater than for the week of 1881 The exports
of the week tS7, 153.S23) were $1lS,944 greater
than for the week Of 1882, and were k$555,236
smaller than for the week of 1881 For the twenty
five weeks of each of three years the imports
Of merchandise have exceeded the exports as fol-
lows 1888, S56,076. 235; 1882, 1876, 73S; 1881,
$26, 326,922. Including the specie movements the
balance against the port for the twenty-five weeks
of this year 1855 972 999 is only $S,409.044 less
thanin 1882 and is So 526172 greater than in 1881,
and in 1881 the balance against the port at this
date included the imports of $24, 1905 in specie
over the exports of the same. while for this year
the exports Of specie exceed the imports S1O3,236.
The net balance 20 date for last year was reducedpy
an excess Of S32 103, e95 in exports over imports
of specie.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE.
MERCHANDISE.
Imports, s2oss5osSs s24s2595ts s22i$59S?s55
Exports lso.5zS6l6 l4SGs5Oll ls32s4l 3Z
Of exports 80. s26s2G9o2 s9s575,7Ss s5eO7e236
SPECIE.
'as 3SS3ss Sfs5 sacI&SSs
Imports IN excess ,,o-
Exports in excess oaan- 900,
OF IMPORTS. S3ZlSooSO SAo0@"o
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday juno 20. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAr rHE MLYIyd EK0HAyGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Fea s.lsa Tor the aAT ''A
.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
THE LAWN PARTY.

The most enjoyable social event of the
summer was the lawn party, given by Rev.
ana Mrs. A. d. Drummond at their pleas.
ant home on Washington street, Wednes.
day evening. The lawn was abundantlv
lighted by locomotive headlight, which
enabled the croquet players to go through
win the game as we'll as though it were
daylight The grounds were decorated
with beautiful Chinese lanterns, with fine
effect. Eighteen couples were present and
enjoyed themselves as only young people
can on such occasions. Games of var;o,<
Kinds occupied the time, until refreshments
were announced. After the too,hsom.
v'ands were disposed Of vocal and ;nst,,.
mental music filled in the time very pleas.
antly until midnight, at which time the
tired couples began leaving for their homes
AAexpressed themselves as having enioved
themselves thoroughly.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
HOW TO KILL A TOWN.

The Billings Herald gets in some plain
truths in the following, from recent issue
"Send away for everything that you can
purchase two cents cheaper than the mer
chants of your own town can afford to sell
lfyou have few dull business days, advise
everyone you meet Of the fact, stop your
advertisement In the paper, and let your
general detection be most apparent. Do
not attend any public meetings or assist
any public improvements; and should any
improvements be projected, find every pos.
sib!e fault with them, predict their failure,
and publish your disapproval whenever an
opportunity presents ITSELF Abuse all those
who may happen to show lively interest
In the welfare ofthe community. Continue
In this spirit throughout the affairs of your
daily life, and when you have succeeded in
attaining sufficient degree Of general mas.
tiness, wonder why your customers have
torsaken you; attribute the fact to the
newspaper In which you will not advertise.
and to the i'll will of those whom you have
vilihed. Then you will perhaps find that
the town Is not SO good as it should be, and
that the great object which you had In
view Is nearly accomplished. The town
being dead, you will doubtless be happy,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
OUR GLENDALE LETTER.

Justice Bert Storr has sold his interest in
the rink to his partner Charles Howe.
The skating rink is only open three dav,
OF the week, Wednesday, Friday and Satur
day, both day and evening.
Joe Conway, Of Wilson, Rote & Co, the
ladies' man Of the house, Is looking thir
since his attack Of typhoid fever.
George c. Earle, the ever popular super
'nte"dent OF the Hecla mines, has Just re-
covered from severe attack Of sickness.
John Wells, our county dad, spent sew.
era! days on a fishing excursion, this week,
with party Of friends. They report splen.
Charles Armstrong and wife arrived home
sunday from an extended trim
through California, Oregon and Washing.
ton, via the N. P. railway.
o" DIT: That our popular young towns.
man, F. S. O'Brien will within a few
weeks, lead to the altar charming Young
lady, residing in Highland Park. Success
be with you Pat.
The following parties have left Glendale
tor visit to "wondcrland;" II. Brainord
ana wife, VIM. Parks, wife and children
Kew NJ. 1. Lamb and family, with Mrs.
Reynolds and son.
r. Z. Blancher,o the TRIBUTE was IN
town, this week, rustling as usual. in the
interests OF that small but well. filled co,n.,.
paper. OrAs,o..1
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
SIDNEY DILLON's ECONO,vv

perhaps the reason why Sidney Dillon
takes SO little interest in Dillon, his name.
SAKE may be gathered from the I'll.
lowing squib taken from the Buffalo
~ Ky Express: "He was at the Crawford
House in the White mountains, a few sum.
mers ago with his family. He had good
rooms and every attention. But he look Cd
carefully after each particular expenditure.
ana always knew just what every dollar n,
spent was buying. Every Monday morn.
ing he went down to the station. 90, ~.
baggage master to check his trunk THROUGH
10 New York on the strength of his ANNA,
complimentary passes, got on tn, train v;.h
the trunk, rode down to the newt s,,, Nm
got on and took the next train back I'm
trunk, deadheaded through in a similar wa. NC
IN the week. This peculiar operation nn "u o'
the railroad people very much. F ,~a,,.'
they discovered that the trunk contai n,.I
the weekly washing of the Dillon n,m';,.'
New York rates were cheaper thar '' ,h
of the Crawford House. "'''a those
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
SPORT?

ms is the season OF the year when the
o'sc'pies OF Isaac Walton, and Of the TAR
famed Nimrod, engage in the festive sport
OF fishing and hunting.
The speclled members of the finnv tribe
must be wary, for many tempting bats arc
tnrown within their reach, and the Wild
FOWL OF the prairie must not seek resting.
place within the range Of some Of
our sportsmea's shot guns. We are often
reminded Of the adage: "All that glitters is
NOT so'd'" in these as we'll as other anuss-
ments, and it would require the good ma.
lure OF t'idel Huber to be 'jolly" under
s some OF the hardstips experienced. To
o.a" noe, al day through "wooded fens,"
t;on t cas nc in most excruciating posi-.
,:.. Tor hours, flattering the vanity of the
hue '"ree'inch fish which plays with your
a "Uok, never intending to bite, is not at
a'' conducive to an angelic disposition.
"e'"e s is 1t enjoyable to follow the trace of
sh" a.k Tor hours and, after coming within
~ oo a distance, see it fly Off as mcrrily
A., !. nea' Snch has been our experience.
out OUT Notwithstanding all these disadvan.
. :. several Of the boys" have been at
unes successful,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
BOSTON OPERATE MlNsrRErs

Inc Moss Boston Operate Minstrels
gave TWO entertainments ut the Court house
TINS week, to crowded houses. Miss Bessie
Louise King, the charming vocalist. fully
maintained her widespread and we'll earned
reputation. The Mirror Quartette: the
Leach Brothers in their artistic songs and
Dances playing their own accompaniment
o" two oanjos; Ocie Thatcher, in his aero.
oa!'c song and dances; Dan Young, the
sue sp,'te'"g lecturer; the double clog and
fancy cancers together with many other
attractions were all amusing, and the au.
dlence gave decided evidence of annroy,l
The street parade, both afternoon and eve.
nins was an attractive feature OF this troun,
me opinion generally expressed is, that IT,
Is the best minstrel troupe that ever visited
Dillon Should Mr., Moss again visit our
city he will be welcomed by all our theatre
soers.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
The husbandman is busy with his boun-

The husbandman is busy with his boun'
tiful crops.
About As per cent Of the United States
nearly 1,ooo,ooo,ooo acres in all, remain
unsurvcyed. Of this amount there are
$4,000, 900 in Montana.
John Mcguire has engaged the celebra-
ted prima donna, Miss Emma Thursby, to
give eleven concerts, in Montana and guar.
antees $1,000 and expenses for herself
and troupe. Dillon may be included in the
list. We hope SO for Thursby sings divinely
John Mcguire, manager Of the Montana
Theatrical Circuit thinks that Dillon is
good "show" town aud has decided to place
it on the list for future troupes. Mr. Mcguire
is manager for all troupes from Livingston
to Walla Walla and any troupe under his
management can always be relied upon.
John is geniel gentleman and always
wins his way wherever he goes and he GER
ainly understands the theatrical business to
a "Tn
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
DILLON BRANCH.

The Montana Lumber and Produce Co.,
have purcf ased the lumber business OF
Green g. Walters, and have contracted Tor
all the lumber turned out at their MILL
which they will run, as formerly, to their
fullest capacity. The Company Will carry
a full line of all kinds of building material,
from rough lumber to the finest man.
ufactured goods. This will give Dillon
builders fine stock to select from, and will
prove a grand convenience to them. The
company have splendidly equipped plan
ing mill at Butte, where special jobs can
be turned out to order on short notice.
Score another for Dillon enterprise.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
THE NEW TOWN OF BRADFORD.

During recent visit to Sheridan ant
other points your correspo ndent hac
the pleasure Of being driven to this new
town, by Mr.. F. ]. Jones, the genial man
ager Of the Western Mining Company
This new city, in embryo, is beautifully 10
Gated near the crossing of the Helena road
and Wisconsin creek, near Sheridan. The
improvements already in progress and
hereafter to be made, consist of the smell.
ter of the Western Mining Co, land an Office
which is nearly completed. A hotel is 10.
Gated and the lumber nearly ready for It.
a store, livery stable, school-house, two
churches, fifteen dwelling houses and a
blacksmith shop, are all in the near future.
Last but not least, a live newspaper. The
fact that no whisky is to be sold In the
town will at once cause rush for location
BY the right kind of families. The smelter
is now all the talk, and Is said to be one Of
the best ever erected in the territory. 1t was
built by the Pacific Iron Works, of San
Francisco and Chicago, Its capacity is 20
tons. The engine is of the Corlis make,
with boiler sufficiently large to run 100
tons per day. 1t has all the modern i'm.
provements and is SO arranged that an ad.
dittonal stack Of 60 to So tons can be put
up and run with the one power, should be
required. The mines in the neighborhood
are being worked in different way from
that heretofore, and miners who have been
yearly representing are now working their
mines and are determined to develope and
see what they have stored away in the grand
old mountains. R1x.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
RAILWAY RACK EFT.

The converging ends of the Northern
Pacific met on the 23rd inst. and was wit
messed BY many citizens Of Helena, Dee,
Lodge and other points.
The obstruction at Point of Rocks on the
Park branch has been removed so that
trains now make the full run to the end of
the track without transferring.
There are more shopped cars In the yard
at Eagle Rock, than there has been at any
one time In the last six months. Flat
wheels Is the general cause OF shopping.
Engineer Grant has located the Bull
Mountain branch Of the Northern Pacific
and the Billings He,ald says large force
will be employed in It's construction imme.
diately.
The locomotive which ran into Clark's
Fork, near Wceksville, some time since, was
recovered from depth Of seventy five feet,
and was sent last week TO the repair shops
at Sprague.
The Northern Pacific has telegraph of.
fees established at Hardness, Sky Line, Tin
Top, Terra Firma, Piedmont and Elliston,
all between Helena and the mouth Of the
Little Blackfoot.
At meeting held at Helena Of the as.
SCISSORS, through whose counties railroads
pass, It was decided to assess the N. P. road
(roadbed, rails and ties) at $4,000 a mile
and all other property at proper valuation
In their respective counties.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-01
A YOUNG CYCLONE

Tuesday afternoon shortly after dinner
a powerful blast Of wind, moving from
southwest to northeast, struck Dillo,
shaking up the houses and filling every
thing with dust and sand. Some ofthe larp
er wooden buildings swayed like trees
considerable damage was done in various
parts OF town. S. ID. Beebe's brick chicken
house was nearly demolished, the roof be.
ing blown OFT and the whole front being
torn down.
one OF the chimneys on l.. G. Fyhries resi-.
ae"ce came down with crash. frightening
the family. A part Of the tin root of
the new school house was blown off,
ana some damage was done at the Corinnc
ilotel and in various other parts of town.