davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-03
7 NE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON. MONT.
Authorized Capital. ................& 100000
Capital paid in. Observation-Disclosures. 900

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, President
HENRY BuRrEiND, Vice President.
B. +. WHITE, Cashier.
OTllo kLEMM, Asst Cashier.
GEO. l.. Snour, Henry kNlppENBERG,
LEONARD ELIEL, JonN c. BRENSER,
Z. r. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-03
BANNACK COURT HOUS {


NOTICE Z is hereby given that scaled bids for the
~ purchase ot the brick Court House at B,n,,acl,
Court House in Dillon, Mont. until Monday Jun.
and, 1854. The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids Isy order Of the County Cn,r,ns.
sioncrs. PHIL. d. McGOU(;H, County Clerk
Dated, Dillon, Beaverhcad County, Mar. 49, 1884.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-03

Exchange sold on al! the principal cities Of the
United States and Europe. rcleYrap pho transfers
on San Francisco, New York or Chicago.
Accounts Of Banks. individuals, Firms, Mining
or sock Growing Companies Associations
solicited.
Deposits received subject to check or demand.
Interest allowed On Time Deposits.
Agents tor all leading and sponsihlc Insurance
Companies in the West. Policies written for city,
farm mining properties.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-03
Transact a General Banking Business.

sCollecfi"ns carefully ant framttiv attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
HOW THE GERMANS STAND.
New YOrlx's Teutons DenOunce Blaine
at a Monster Meeting.

New Nork's Teutons DenOunce Blaine
at a Monster Meeting.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Academy of
Music was crowded tonight with Ger
mans who came.in obedience to a call for
a mass meeting OF German Democrats.
Gen. Franz Sigel called the meeting to
order and introduced Oswald Ottendorfer
of the Stats Zeitung as Chairman. The
principal speeches of the evening were
made by Mr.. 0ttendOrfer, eX-Gov. Solomon
and Joseph Pulitzer of the World Mr..
Pulitzer's speech was largely devoted to
an aTraignment OF Blaine as a representa-
tive of the Maine prohibitionists.
The following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS. The nominations of Cleveland
and Hendricks give promise Of real reforms
therefore be it
ResoIged. That we see IN these candidates
men whom the nation can well place at the
side of our best Presidents and Vice Presl-
dents, and that we have the greatest conf =
dence that on Nov. next the German Ameri-
can citizens of the United States with ~ =
paralleled unanimity viii declare themselves
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The following telegram from Gov. .CIeve-
land was read by the Secretary:
l regret that / am not able to attend the
meeting tonight. | hope Il Will be as sue
cessiul as its most enthusiastic promoters can
desire. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mayor Edison also sent his regrets. Be-
fore the meeting adjourned Carl schurz
appeared on the platform, and was re-
ceived with great applause.
He made a few remarks, closing bv saw
ing that James G. Blaine could never be-
come President Of the United States as
long as his record remained as black as
it was now.
An overflow meeting was held in Irving
Hall, and was addressed by ex-senator
Koch, Augustus Kleiuan and Charles
Welke
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
IMNuGRANTs AT GALVESTON.
$40 Healthy and Robust Germans Land
ed at the Southwestern Metropolis.

545 Healthy and Robust Germans Land
ed at the Southwestern Metropolis.
GALVESTON, Sept. 29.-The North Ger
man steamer Wesser, from Bremen, ar
rived here to-day bringing $40 German
emigrants. United States Emigrant Com
missioner Sweeny boarded the Wesser,
and inspected the emigrants, but found
no paupers among them. Every member
of the particular family complained of in
dispatch from the Consul at Bremen to
the State Department was found to be
healthy and robust. They Indignantly
denied being paupers, and the head of the
family exhibited a handful of gold coin.
The commissioner issued permit for the
emigrants to land. The Wesser also
brought Y cabin passengers, including y
cabin passengers taken from the French
transatlantic steamer Marseilles, from
Havre for New Orleans, which went
ashore on the Florida coast on Friday
last. The cabin passengers proceeded
overland to New Orleans. The Marseilles
has been rescued from her perilous posi-
ton. She is expected at New Orleans to-
NIGHT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

For the rcar ending Aug. 81 last. tEera
We're O. ~ GaIss Of cotton shipped from Union.
new miIitarv comrSuy has been organ
'Eei in Edgedcld un0er the EaDe oi Edgeneld
LHuavcs.
The County Treasurer q Laurens has coll
lsetei for taNes only Sass oUt CT sio,5il DUE
exclusive OF penalties
An address 20 the citizens Of Aiken conntT.
V Cd about ioO names signed to DO, has been
T--aed. calling convention uf those faYoFa-
he ts rr1hibition 10 meet in Aiken. Oct. "a.
Jane Hamilton. colorei. Of Pickens county.
Died on sept. S from the effects. n supposed
ul hurt she received while shouting IN the
c1.1red Methods Church at Liberty a short
tlue ago.
&c has been determined 10 celebrate the
-Iyty-uiUfh anniversary nf the Pcndleton
Farmers society at Pendlet0u ou Thursday
9Ct- o, with an exhibition Of stock, farm pro
ducts, etc.
Hampton county has had another jSii-
breaking. the third since May /. lt appeTs
ttat the KEYS of the jail were in the hanr5 Of
= prisoner who was trusted bg- the >heT1 & nj
left in charge
A AneEra slan. aged lOS wears. d.ed ia e
OaIeuoy section Of Pickens county last " n.
Tie waz a native OF Africa, and wus the rst
slave ever owned bT the late Coz. Benz pm
Ha-ood, of PicEcns county
a very heavy hail storm, accompanied BY
considerable rain. visited the section of q hn-
Try sbOut 10 miles below CeluHahia on fin-
lag afternoon. 4 great deal OF eott5n as
Knocked ont, but no other serious daalaE has
Teen repsHled.
a negro naHlad Joe Grant attempted. IL a
wager. 20 ran zen miles In an hour at UEfeu-
Vile Saturday. Al the end Of nftY-tWo hin
ules be had made seven miles. and was Skcn
from the track lie made kiz fret mile y {,
minutes. second 17z. third -. 19urth q kifth
S. sixth ~. and seventh minutes.
Camdea Journal. The drought eudet on
IsEr "Wednesday. when rain began % IAN 10
is probable thai the potato crop. the pea ,rop
81 ta.af fa.rrta nv Hsss F.tn
but the corn and cotton vii not oe improved
any. 10 q too late for any new bolis % ripen
-Hef0re frost. Young corn Is also past help.
The AbbeyIlle Press says; our farmers il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
BUTLER AT ALBANY.
Workmen Greet Grady with Kisses and
a Fusilsde of Eggs.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Gen. Butler
arrived here from New York this after
noon. He was met at the depot by about
1000 persons. He entered a carriage and
was driven to the Capitol Park, where he
subsequently made BRIEF speech. He
denounced mouopolies and expressed the
belief that he would be elected. Ex-Sen-
ator Grady, late of Tammany Hall, spoke
for Gen. Butler at Troy to-day.
Gen. Butler, Thomas J. Grady and Col.
Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, addressed
a labor meeting tonight at the Hudson
Avenue tent. An organized mob, con-
sisting OF employees ON the new capitol,
took possession and reviled, interrupted
and endeayored by all means to break up
the meeting. The followers of
the labor movement, however,
were in the majority. The
gang, finding all their efforts futile, pro-
cured eggs, and, Notwithstanding the fact
that many ladies were on the stage, five
of these missiles were thrown at Mr..
Grady during his address. He paid no
attention TO these but continued on, when
his revilers, finding his sharp retorts to
their questions were in each instance
against them, allowed him to finish. The
action Of the mob was evidently directed
against Mr.. Grady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
Hardware Dealers of Dallas Fail for
Thousands of Dollars.

Hardware Dealers OF Dallas Fail for
Thousands of Dollars.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.- Mitchell &
Scruggs. wholesale hardware dealers at
Dallas, Texas, have failed. Attachments
have been issued against them for $4,000.
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.
Receiver Osborne, Of the Wall Street
Bank, SAYS that some time this week
notice that another dividend will be paid
will be given. and that there is money
on hand to pay 10 per cent, and that this
will probably be the amount.
GRANT WARD.
Receiver julian 4. Davies, of the firm
of Grant 4 Ward, was to-day given per-
mission by Judge D0nOhue to bring suits
against certain persons who procured
sums out OF the assets of the firm before
the failure, for which they gave no con-
sideTatiOn.
TYPE AND PRESS COMPANY FAILS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The Rounds Type
and Press Company made voluntary as
signment to-day. The liabilities are $40
600 and the assets $685. 600. A branch at
Denver, Col, also assigned. The COM
pany was organized by ;. z. Rounds, the
Government Printer, but he is not now
connected with the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
LIFE's FELL FOE IN EUROPE.
355 Cases and gig Deaths in Italy I'm
the "a Hours.

ooo cases anu %lS Deaths IN Italy In
the "a Hours.
ROME, Sept. 29.-The report of the
cholera epidemic in Italy for the "a hours
ended tonight gives total of 800 fresh
cases and 212 deaths, including III cases
and 100 deaths in Naples and % cases and
5a deaths in Genoa.
CHOLERA AT VENICE.
VENICE, Sept. 29.-Two deaths from
cholera have occurred here.
NAPLES REGENERATION.
NAPLES, Sept. 29.-Owing to the de-
crease in the mortality from cholera in
Naples the Association of the White Cross
has discontinued its work here.
TEN DEATHS AT MARsEILLEs.
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 29.-During the "a
hours ended tonight there have been 10
deaths from cholera here. Many other
deaths have occurred at various points in
the southern portion Of France, but IN no
place have they been so numerous as to
be remarkable.
SIX French passengers from Cochin
China on the steamer Add El Kader,
which put in at Bona Algiers for quaran-
tine, died of cholera after having been
landed and placed in the hospital. There
have been 5 deaths from cholera here to-
day.
Eleven deaths from cholera are re-
ported in the southern provinces of
France, including the Vicarage General
of Mines in the department of Gard.
FOUR DEATHS NEAR FAX.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-FOur deaths from
cholera have occurred near FaiX in the
Department of Avilge.
BARCELONA's DENIAL.
MADRID, Sept. 29.-The newspapers OF
Barcelona positively deny the statements
published elsewhere that cholera prevails
there
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
AN AMOUR ENDS IN DEATH.
Rather Than be Separated a Couple of
Lovers Decide to Die.

Rather Than be Separated a Couple of
Lovers Decide to Die.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. ga lovers trag-
edy of Saturday, wherein George Foul
stech slew Miss Annie ManlOr and then
committed suicide, has been the allah
sorbing topic of conversation. The bodies
have been visited by hundreds. Further
investigation of the identity of the victims
show that they hailed from Fort Worth,
and that their visit to Dallas was to CON
summate their murdeTous ends. Miss
ManlOr's body was claimed by her brother
last night and taken to Fort Worth, while
that of FOulstech was buried here.
Later developments reveal the fact that
Foulstech was a young officer in the
German army visiting America on years
leave of absence. Faulstech and Miss
Manlor had been stopping at an obscure
hotel for several weeks. His parents in
Germany refusing to sanction his mar
riage, and his leave of absence about ex-
piring, they concluded to die rather than
be separated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

many nan Instances, by strict economy. will be
',ae ~ pay OUT, but there are some whom we
.al .aliuIes es VIII 10 some extent Inconvenience
' eus merchants, who are. as a rule. perfectly
55oltehs' ana enjoy a credit in the markets
beyond their desires to use.
- Inc press and types Of the lS1I,lRG 4 Argass
Greenwood. are being removed 10 A AI,f1eyfiIe
~ = understood that the press. tvpe and good
VIII ol the rgus Office has been transferred To
party OF gentlemen, who will edit and
publish the paper at the latter place n il
5SiI Messrs. VI. L. Bonham, Thomas p
Cothran and James S. Perrin viii conduct the
new paper. 'iiS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
ENGLANDs CoRNs TREAD ON
The French In China Stop and searcI
Two English Tradin. Vessels.

The French In China Stop and Search
Two English Tradin. Vessels.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-The ministerial papers
express satisfaction at the agreement be-
tween France and German relative to
Egyptian affairs. The bill for the organ
ization OF a colonial army will be present
ed to the Chambers as soon as they con-
Vene. The chief feature of the bill will
be the transfer Of the marines to the con-
troll of the Minister of War.
1t is reported that the Empress of Chi
ma has decided to conclude peace with
France.
Admiral COurbet will not, according to
official adyices, recOmmence operations
in Chinese waters until Oct. 1.
1t is stated that Admiral Courbet has
expressed the opinion that while the Oc-
cupatiOn of Ke Lung,On the Island Of For
mosa, will have certain amount Of favor
able influence for the French flag in
China, yet he believes that nothing short
of march upon the city of Pckin and the
actual occupation of the Chinese capital
by French troops will suffice to compel
the government Of China TO accept the de-
mands made by the French Government.
STEAMERS STOPPED.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from
Hong Kong says: The French stopped
and searched the English regular trading
steamers Tuhkien and Hailoong in For
mosa Channel. This action has caused
great irritation. The fact that neutral
steamers are conveying soldiers and mu-
ntiOns Of war to various quarters Will
probably be the source Of complications
in view of Admiral Lespes' recent action
IN connection with German ship.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
WIND AND RAIN.
Great Damage Done by a Cloud Burst
Near Dayton, Ohio

Great Damage Done by a ClOud-Burst
Near Dayton, Ohio.
DAYTON, o., Sept pa wind storm of
unusual violence swept across the coun-
try twenty-five miles north of DAYTON
Saturday, cloud-burst giving a fall OF
five inches of rain in forty-fve minutes,
and raising the Miami river at DAYTON
five feet in a short time. At Swift Run,
two miles north of Piqua, the banks Of
the lakes connected with Piqua water
gave way and the flood rushed into the
canal breaking its banks. There are two
breaks in the hydraulic canal at that
place. The Sidney feeders also broke.
Four houses at st. Paris were damaged
by lightning, and at North St. Paris a
number of houses were unroofed. North
of Mechanicsburg houses and barns were
blown down. At Dayton it rained hard
yesterday for an hour, flooding the lower
part OF the city. Rain was needed.
A CYCLONE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
BRADFORD, PA, Sept. ga terrific
cyclone passed over Alton, few miles
south of Bradford, yesterday afternoon.
1t came from the southwest. Six houses
were wrecked there, but no lives were
lost. The path Of the storm was five rods
wide, and it swept everything before it.
Several families had thrilling adventures
and many narrow escapes from death.
THIRTY KILLED IN MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 29.-A cloud
burst occurred at Pachuca on the after
noon Of Sept. 27, causing a terrible inun-
dation. The amalgating works were de-
stroyed, and considerable silver which
was under treatment was lost. 1t is esti-
mated that 80 persons were killed. A
great deal of property was DESTROYED and
many cattle were drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
BUTLER ANTAGONIZEs NEAL.
The Governments Right to Sell House
tob he Contested in the Courts.

The Governments Right to Sell House
to he Contested in the Courts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Solicitor
of the Treasury has advertised for sale a
house on X street which was sold to a
man named Smoat fifteen years ago at a
government sale as part of the estate of a
defaulting army paymaster. Smoat paid
one-quarter of the purchase money cash,
but has never paid either principal or in
terest of the remainder, which with inter-
est now amounts to S27, 900, although he
has lived in the house ever since. Hegave
Ben Butler a mortgage for $4,000 on the
land shortly after he bought it. Gen. But
Ter has always prevented its being sold
to satisfy the governments claim, deny
ing the governments original title, on
the ground that no specific act of Congress
was ever pass giving the government
the right to hold that property. Solicitor
of the Treasury Neal says that he pro-
poses 10 see whether Ben Butler can pre-
vent the sale he has announced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
HARD LINES Ar SEA.

The Brig Leonard Meyers Captain
Loses His Wife and Two of His Crew
in Storm.
PENSACOLA, Sept. 29.-The schooner
Rebecca NJ. Walls, Captain Truss, from
Philadelphia, with coal, arrived here to-
day. Her Captain reports having been in
collision with the brig Leonard Meyers,
Capt. Davis, from New York. Aug. 81.
for Laquena, Mexico, on Sept. Is. at s
O'Clock in the evening in latitude % :4j and
longitude 1850. The brig was in a sink
ing condition before the collision from
heavy weather. For three days the wind
had been blowing a hurricane and the sea
was rolling heavily. The wife of Capt.
Davis, of New York, and two Of
tee crew We're lost. The Captain
and i've others were rescued and
brought to this port in the K. NJ. Walls.
Capt. Davis says that his vessel was sink
ing before she came il contact with the
schooner, and the rescue Of himself and
five others was miraculous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
A MOE AT A JAIL.
The Lynching of a PAR of Murderers
the Object of the Visit

AhC ObJoSb VI AnS NlslEs
MIDDLETOwN, o., Sept. 29.-Henry
Slopey was murdered here yesterday
evening at 4:3O o'clock by Sandy Jack
son, a rough character. jackson was
drunk and attempted to stir up a row.
SlOpey ran away, and was struck with a
stone, which broke his neck. jackson
was arrested Immediately, together with
his confederate, a young man named John
Flaherty. The murder caused much
excitement among the citizens, and
threats of lynching being made special
policemen were called out to guard the
jail. At midnight a large crowd sur
rounded the building. The lynching of the
murderer had been determined upon. and
the signal for the attack on the Jail was
to be theputting out of the electric light.
When this was done the mob approached
the prison with ropes and weapons to
force an entrance, but some one turned
on the light, and the crowd, having no
masks, retreated for a while, but soon
returned. At2 O'Clock this morning the
attack had not been again attempted, but
it was thought that Jackson, if not
FlahertY, would be taken from Jail before
DAYLIGHT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
An EIoping Couples Return.

TORONTO, Sept. 29.-Jonathan MadelI,
the builder, and Mrs. Martin, the organ
ist of the College Street Baptist Church,
who elOped about five weeks ago and went
TO New York, returned TO their families
yesterday, and being truly penitent and
heartily ashamed of their conduct, were
welcomed back.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
HoRsFORD,s ACIn PH0sPHATE

Unanimous Approval OF Medical STAFF.
DIR. t. g. Comstock, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
For years we have used it in this hos
pital, in dyspepsia and nervous diseases,
and as drink during the decline and in
the convalescence of lingering fevers. 1t
has the unanimous approval Of our medi-
cal staff.s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 29.-William Nc
Williams, the Democratic Presidential
electOr of the Second district, has with
drawn in consequence of his resignation
as Postmaster not being accepted By the
department. The position has been
rendered to Mr.. SanckeZ, of Gainesville,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
BLAINE IN OHIO.

taneous Republican and Democratic
TOrchlight Professions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Mr. Blaine
left Cleveland at 8 O'Clock this morning
on his Ohio tour. Among the additions
to his party is ex-senator and ex-Seere-
tary Window. At Norwalk, o., ex-Presi-
dent Hayes assembled the platform and
made brief speech in favor Of the Re
publican ticket. sandusky was reached
about O'clock, when the party left the
train and addressed public meeting at
the court house.
Mr.. Blaine and his party reached Toledo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

this evening, where they viii pass the
night. After dinner Mr.. Blaine was
driven to a grand stand, from which he
reviewed a great tOrchlight procession.
many Of the organizations coming from the
surrounding country, and some from quite
distance. The Republican demonstration
was to have taken place Saturday even-
ing, and its postpOnement until Monday
brought it on the same evening with the
pre-arranged Democratic parade, which
was also very large. The rival process
sions between them seemed to have taken
possession of the city, but everything
passed of peacefully. Mr.. Blaine will
leave Toledo at 9 O'Clock tomorrow for
Dayton.
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Gen. Logan has
cancelled his Chillicothe, Ohio, engage
ment for Thursday and has telegraphed
his intention to be here Thursday evening.
Mr. Blaine will also be here at that time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

brought a multitude Of Ills upon hu-
nanity, so satin the Ancients; but A
bottle of SozODoNT is a well-spring Of
JOY in the family. Itrefreshes the invalid
By cleansing his mouth and fits the belle
for the paFl0r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
ENGLISH Dynamic.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Sir William Vernon
HarcOuTt, Secretary OF State for the Home
Department. has written a letter urging
upon the Mobiles Explosive Company, OF
London, the necessity Of having their fifty
dynamite depots strictly guarded nightly.
In response Mr.. Mobiles states that to COM
ply with his request would involve an ex-
pense Of $125,0 600, and render their cOmpe-
titiOn with American and German dyna-
mite manufacturers impossible. The sale
of TIE latter is practically uncontrolled,
while the police in England control the
sale Of the native dynamite. They state
that foreign dynamite has been used in
nearly all the recent outrages that have
been perpetrated in England. They close
by suggesting TO sir HarcOurt that the
government should levy duty upon for
eign-made dynamite, and thus enable
British manufacturers to provide safe
guards for their premises and yet realize
a profit.