davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
How Henry Book Died.
QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHETHER HE KILLED

HIMSELF.
Since the body of Henry Book, the German
baker, was found hanging Tuesday morning in
a passageway leading to Mr.. Piepenbring's
bakery, corner Of 14th and c streets southwest,
many stories have been circulated in
the neisne0rhood limiting that
These stories appear to have originated from
the belief OF some persons who saw him hang
ing that 1t was impossible for man to have
killed himself in the manner in which Book
appeared to have killed himself. The rope was
short, and tied to the fence SO near the ground
on 't the -" ground. The story, which has BEEN
quite widely circulated, is to the effect that
IN the nsS cries
reporter intervied to-day some of the people who
were credited with having heard such cries.
but they denied it, except in the case of one
man, vino thought he had heard a rough voice
during the night, but was not sure. No marks
of violence other than those on the neck made
by the rope were found on Books body.
ENTERED THROUGH SECoND-SToRY WINDOWS.
The goods stolen from the house of Lieut.. w.
H. Behler, 1927 Rhode Island avenue, which
was entered Tuesday night through the second
story windows as published in yesterdays STAR,
included a gold watch and portions of the lieu
tenants uniform. The same night the residence
of Hon. William I; Scott, of Pennsylvania,
was robbed of articles valued at 5000. Last
night thief entered through the second story
window the residence of Miss Emma Craven,
corner Oh 4tn anu ftluge stTeetS, anu stole $OO.
Rutledge Parker, sol End street northwest, re-
ports that about two weeks ago his house was
entered by breaking. open the window and
robbed of clothing valued at S13.
A WIFE's BILL FOR DIvoRcE-This morn
ing bill for divorce was filed by Sarah Gilchrst
against Robert Gilchrist. They were married
here December 25th, 1871, and she charges
that after treating her with cruelty he deserted
her in July, 1877, and has since committed
adultery.
No HOPE OF THE INJURED SISTER.-Sister
Serina, of Providence hospital who was fatally
injured yesterday by falling down the elevator
shaft, was very weak this afternoon and there is
no hopes OF her recovery.
George Banf pleaded guilty in the Police
Court this afternoon to a charge of stealing a
valuable gold watch from Robert W. Estes, and
the case was sent to the grand jury.
TREASURY DIsMIssAIs.-There were about
fifteen dismissals Of clerks Of different grades
in the various bureaus Of the Treasury depart
ment made to-day, and it is expected that
more will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

ing bill for divorce was filed by Sarah Gilchrst
against Robert Gilchrist. They were married
that after treating her with cruelty he deserted
her in July, 1877, and has since committed
adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

CHARGE OF LARCENY DrsMrssFD-Iudga
Smell to-day, IN the Police Court dismissed the
case of Joseph HerEog, charged with the grand
larceny of $.503o worth OF jewelry from
David Wolff OF 81 % Maiden lane New Norl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

I ESCHEEI. oRGA MIST, TEACHER OF PIANO
- and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention To be-
sllners. as well those wishing 20 b. qIaIlted for
Per1oI ners Teachers Terms easy. ia 18th
". apS-eol Inns
S,TORT- HAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN-
tNshP taught by senOgrapher and professor. fifteen
years experience. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
Gays. 3 O'Clock 1885 III 81 de- I-:SnIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

j usr RECEIVED
THE UNITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL
GUIDE FOR 1886
On sale and Subscriptions received Washington
agency. Dealers supplied at
JOHN c. PARKERS
ta2O 6l7and 6lo eth stn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

IDA Mitchell a colored domestic, was given GO
days In jail 10y Judge Smell to-day for stealing
an overcoat from her employer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
BISHOP FUTILE.
A Brief Biographical sketch ut the EN-
inent Episcopal bishop.

The election OF the Right Rev. Daniel
Sylvester Tuttle, D. d., as Bishop OF Mis-.
souri,, was announced recently. He was
born in Windham, Greene county, New
York, in 1887. lie was educated at Delhi
Academy, Columbia College class Of 1889,
and general theological seminary, New
York CITY, He was ordained to the min.
is,rv in 1862, aud began his work as rector
OF Zion Church, Morris, Ostego county,
n. y. He remained at Morris until lie
was elected bishop OF Utah, Idaho and
Montana, to which office he was conse-
Grated in 1867. !\t this time he was the
youngest Bishop in the Episcopal Church.
He at once entered upon his work, resid.
ing tor year at Helena, Montana, after.
ward and until the present time at Salt
Lake City. In 1880 Montana was erected
into separate jurisdiction. He has been
very successful in his work, and probably
is ae we'll posted on Mormonism as any
man in the country. He was elected
Bishop Of Missions once before, in 1865,
but declined. He is man OF fine physique
and preacher Of more than usual ability.
1t is not at all certain that he will leave
mis- present field for Missouri. lie is ma, :
ried and has four children. Bishop futile
is pleasantly remembered by the old resi-.
dents Of Montana who will be glad to hear
that he has been honorcd hv being elected
Bishop of Missouri.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
GLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES.

/ The newly completed census o! San
Francisco shows 1896 children Of school
age in San Francisco, an increase of 1910
over last wear.
| Judge $. p. Scanikcr, well known among
the early residents Of the Comstock. died
in Sacramento on Sunday morning. lie
went ~ California in 1880.
The HALEY Times reports that Hunts
placer claims on Snake river, IN miles
rom Salmon Falls, are working three bur-
lap machines, which 9give produc: Of
$3.50 to $3.50 per month.
Idaho Hwid:: The amount Of gold and
silver that will W. taken from, the many
mines os :ni>,. county this year, Judging
from present appearances, will be double
the output ut last year The old mines are
looking we'll.
Governor Stonenan has authorized the
offering of reward Of 5000 for the arrest
OF the person who assassinated John b.
Stanton near Fall River Mills, Shasta
county, Gala, few weeks ago. Cox 4
Co. will pay an additional reward Of 5000
Ncz Perez Wears: a superstitious sub.
scriber who found a spider in copy Of his
paper wants to know il it is bad omen.
The spider was merely looking over the
columns Of the paper to see what store.
keeper was not advertising, so that it could
spin its web across the store door and be
free from disturbance.
On Silver Greek. near Georgetown, Co..,
the Sth. Joseph McMurtrie shot and it is
feared ,nortally wounded Solomon Nc.
Brier. McMurtrie had been counting Nc.
Brier'~ daughter, and being run off the
place by the father returned the next day
and shot him without warning, the ball
entering the left side above the hip, taking
slanting course downward, coming out at
the right side. McMurtrie made his es.
cape.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
SPRING HILL. SPRAYS,

Several new people are noticed in town
They are mostly tramps.
&. O'Conner has been appointed assis
tant roatimastcr Of this division of the Utah
and Northern, with headquarters at Silve,
Bow. No better or more capable man
could be got for the position.
Three loaded freight cars and the ca
boose Of a north.bound freight train were
ditched near Dell by broken rail Sunday
morning. The conductor and one brake
man were injured, but not seriously.
Mayor Peate, Mrs. Peate and several
young ladies have returned from a fishing
excursion to Centennial Valley. The par
~ left most Of the fish behind, not having
taken the precaution to take an extra four.
horse team along to haul the fish To the
Hill.
A few evenings ago, while the sun was
irving to hide his head in the mellow west,
a tall young dude, arrayed in suit Of store
clothes, sailed forth for stroll with his
intended. Unfortunately for the tall dude
she met her "solid feller," whereupon she
dropped the dudes arm, saving "good
evening" and proceeded to take the arm Of
her own dear hostler The dude was com.
pletely paralyzed and hung himself OH a
clothes line to dry.
Owing to the defenceless condition ri
John Burt's orchard, and the damage he
sustained in consequence, he was obliged
to fence in the school house, and fence the
school children out with barb wire. The
teacher and scholars couldn't crawl under
the barbarous wire, and they were com.
PEELED to close school. Some days later
the School Trustees effected an arrange.
ment with Mr.. Burt whereby the barb. wire
quarantine has been raised, and school is
going on and nearing the close OF the term.
Everybody in the Hill is glad to hear
Judge Roses gentle voice again. He has
returned from Idaho, where he was a
ny-handed toilcr of the soil and sage
brush for two short weeks. While thus
toiling travelling phrenologist stopped at
Roses ranch, felt his bumps and convinced
him that his destiny was to b. Il colonel Of
a freight train, instead OF handling hoe in
Idaho. Rose resigned ranching, and he
has resumed his former position at the
helm Of caboose plying between Spring
Hill and Butte, and, betimes, Rose astounds
The boys by solemnly telling them what he
knows about farming.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The third rail is being slowly. but sure.
~, laid from Garrison into Butte.
The telephone company now has cop.
per wire stretched between Helena and
Wickes.
Helena is all agog over the sewerage.
question. The sewer proposed will cost
about $4,000.
Joe Woolman's thoroughbred, Montana
Regent, at st. Louis, last Saturday, won
the rs dash in :56s4.
1t is reported that the Grow Indians are
having picnic, killing game in the Vel.
lowstone National Park.
The Castle mountains promise to be.
come mining camp second only to Nei.
hart in Meagher comfy.
AT their last meeting, just closed, the
commissioners Of Lewis and Clarke County
drew $40 warrants aggregating $3o,5o7 "a.
White Sulphur Springs has issued bonds
to the amount. OF $4,000, and sold the
same at par and will build new school
house.
The Miles City water works and electric
company have decided to put in the cleo.
trio plant at once, and have ordered com.
plete outfit.
4 ladies' reading room and womans ex.
change was organized at Helena, Monday.
1t is safe to bet that there will be more ex.
change lot gossip than reading.
The amount Of wool shipped from Fort
Benton last year was S1o,17o pounds.
The h'ey Press says the exports BY river
this year will exceed 100000 pounds.
Caleb Rich, OF Park City, near Billings,
has planted a large field Of alfalfa, and saws
that it is on this variety OF fodder the ranch.
men OF the Yellowstone must hereafter de.
pend.
The new Baptist church at Stevcnsville,
Missoula County, is to he dedicated on
July 9TH. Rev. Bostwick, a Baptist mis-.
sionarv Of Minneapolis, will conduct the
impressive service.
1t is probable that the Union Pacific will
dispose of that part Of the Utah and North.
ern between Garrison and Butte, to the
Montana Central Company. The transfer
will also include the locomotive and car
shops at Butte.
W. \. Clark and Marcus DAILY have
now raised about $4,000 for placing the
West Side Racing Association on sound
basis, and making its grounds the best in
the Territory. They expect to increase
the amount to $4,000
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
Ghe 1illon Eribnn<.
DILLON PUST(DFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer I.ndyc aud points
north arrives daily ut Sag p III. The mail for
the above points closes at o O'Clock Il. III.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south, and Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut 7:,o o.
clock a. III. The mail for the above places closes
at S:as O'Clock y. III.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
at 7:3o o'clock y. III. daily, and departs ut 7:3o
O'Clock a. m. daily.
rhe mail for Eannack and Argcnta arrives at go
y. IN. Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
departs ut 7:so IL. III. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS.
Office hours-nn SUNDAYS from u. III. until Q u.
On all other DAYS, during usual business hours.
No money order registry business done after
4 O'Clock, y. III.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.
Items OF Interest from the smelling
Camp.

Camp.
Snow fell on Lion Mountain Saturday
and Sunday last two feet deep.
The Glendale cornet band is the best uni
formed and equipped band in Montana.
Glendale merchants continue to reap The
reward OF the jus, and are al; doing pay.
ing business.
Murphy X Co.'s team outfits, managed
by Lon Pickett, are constantly engaged in
hauling ore for the Hecla Go.
Mrs. Geo. B. Conway and daughters are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Street, at
Norwood, Montana, for few days.
Noah Armstrong, c. w. Turner, and ].
b. Losee, will go to Spokane Falls, w. T.,
and the smelling burg that knew them
once will know them no more
Rev. Hugh Duncan was in Glendale last
Sunday. Bro. d., being very fond Of ice
cream, was untitled for Church services,
and took to DIR. Schmalhausen's bed.
w. H. Teal, Of Denver, Colorado, has
accepted the position Of sssayer for the
Hecla Consolidated Mining Co. He took
charge of the Assay Office at Glendale
May 10Th.
The bank under the new management is
receiving general and hearty support. In.
,terest and discounts have been reduced and
exchange on New York to all customers is
free, 70 the t'dear people" are the gamers.
The extensive improvements that are
being made by the Hecla Mercantile and
Banking Co. are fast approaching compile.
ton, and when done Glendale can boast Of
one Of the finest store rooms in Montana.
Glendale is enjoying real true prosperity
and peace. Men are kept busy, receive
their money every thirty days, and rs
rule everybody seems to mind his and her
own business. If Lion Mountain holds
out, this camp is the finest in Montana.
The Hecla Mercantile and Banking Co.
has reduced prices very much, and SO all
the people feel happy over the change, for
example: Hams - cts, sugar 81 cts,
eggs 20 cts, coal oil $3.50 per case. The
house is full Of work and clerks are kept
going.
Mrs. II. knippenberg has Joined her
daughter Mamie in Boston, Mass, where
the daughter is attending the "Home
School" at Everett. Mother and daughter
now expect to remain at the seashore the
entire summer vacation, rs the trip out
here is rather tiresome. Master VIII at
the Ny. Military Institute expects to join
his father ut Glendale during vacation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19

Everybody'> companion is nobody's
friend, but Red Star Cough Cure is everv-
body's friend. Prof. Grothe, OF the Brook
lyn Board Of Health, endorses it as prompt,
safe, and sure. Price, twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
TRIBUNE STEAM JOB OFFICE

Inc facilities tor turning out job printing
al the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
70 those "t the best printing establishments
III Montana. rpresses are run by steam
""o WIN the latest styles OF types and ma.
terra! we are prepared to turn out all kinds
OF job work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19

Men, such as L. $. Senator Voorhees,, OF
Indiana, are loud in their praise Of ST. ia.
cobs Oil as an instantaneous cure for rheu-
n'atis,n, neuralgia, sciatica and other l,odi.
w pains.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah & Northern Divisi0n---Tenth District.

The Passenger Trains will
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Wc~xlv Ivy +. w. Po,ntcx,rr. !


List If letters remaining in the Post Office at Dbl.
ton. Eeaverhead Co.. Montana. for the weei. end.
ing June IS, 1886; which. If not called, for in 20
Javs, Will he sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Harriet, DIG Lancaster. Frank
Dritton, Charlie Mobley, William
Bender, y Mcbride, David c
Benson, CS Parkcs, Theodore
Downing. Mrs. DELI, Pinycr, Alex
Frost, jeff Savrcs, AW
GOr,nar, VIM !; Schabv Frank
Gcmmell, Miss Jcnnic Stanton, DIV
tiunsbcrry, George Vawter. Maud
Livingston. VIC WHEREBY, I'll
Persons calling t.'ra ut the above letters will
please say "llvertisuA.''
TW. POINDEXTER. y. N,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
HOLSTEINS
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN,

Twelve head Of choice grade lloIstcn LETTERS,
from the standard bred lfolsten hull ''Souvenicr''
t.s7t H. II. r. For particulars call or address
l.. NJ. fEARIAN,
.S..w Junction, Idaho,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-19
HEREFORD BULLS
Fer Sale.

.r ! have eight or ten Hereford Bulls for sale.
iheS nave been bred up for nine wears and are
thoroushbreds. Correspondence solicited. Nd
"rcss NJ. J. DAVID,
s"l'. of Detroit and I.c,nhi Live Stock Co.,
~" Junction, Idaho
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Poor Consolation.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The severe
nunishment inflicted upon Most and
his accomplices has already caused
good results. Two anarchist meetings
which took place Thursday night were
failures, because no leaders could be
induced to speak. They were brand
ed as towards, and small. red'headed
man. with bushy hair, excitedly
declared his intention to address the
uaotine. as Most was wont to do after
be smoke a few words in denuciation OF
Recorder Smylhe, his words were very
mild. The men began leaving the
hall and a man jumped out and shou'
ted for them to keep their seats, as a
collection to make up Most's SlOO'
fine would be taken up. This brough
forth protest from three members
One OF them remarked that Most cou'c
we'll afford to pay his fine, as he ha'
made handsome profits on his news
paper and rifles. The three men lei
the hall. Then a small man wen
around with his hat and $50 was col
lected for Most.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
A Railroad s chcmc.

GALVESTON, juno 4.-The News
San Antonio special says: The dIrec'
tors of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad had meeting Wednes-
day and decided TO issue bonds to the
amount of 81 100000 and increase the
stock of the company to $5,OOO,OOO for
the construction of the Northwestern
extension, which will run from san
Antonio TO the heart of the Panhan'
die a distance of 600 miles. This stock
and bond issue also covers the taps tt
Waco and Corpus Christi.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Grover and His Bride

DEER PARK, Nd, June 4.-Pfesi'
dent Cleveland and bride arrived here
at A o'clock yesterday morning and
are domiciled in one of the cottages TO
the hotel. There are but few persons
here, as there was no knowledge that
the bridal party would come here. The
President and Mrs. Cleveland are So
iourning very quietly. A large num-
her of visitors are looked for as soon
as it is known the newly weddeo
couple are here.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Grover Congratulated.

P1T-sBURG, June 4.-The Amalga>
mated Association of iron and steel
workers met yesterday morning ana
after adopting the following resolution
adjourned until o'clock yesterday
afternoon
Resolved, "That this convention ex-
tends it's most heartfelt congratula'
tions TO President Cleveland on the
event of his most happy journey to a
state OF matrimonial bliss. We hope
his journey through life will be both
prosperous and happy and that all
bachelor presidents will profit by hi;
example,"
The introduction of the above caused
considerable hilarity because tn
closing suggestion was aimed direct'!
! al President Weis, of the association
g who is also bachelor. The resolutio
!. was unanimously adopted. The iro
5 workers are unit in the cordial ex
u preston of the sentiment OF Rip va
y Wrinkle that Grover and his bride ms
live long and prosper.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Terrific Explosion.

WHEELING, w. ", June 4.-Ihe
baltimore and Ohio local freight en-
CINE No. 4l2 while standing on the
track in the yard at Belleville, o.
Yesterday morning, exploded the
boiler with terrific force, killing Eh'
gineer Johnson, Foreman John Vans
D,ver and Mat Hommond, engineer
of engine 2s5, all of Newark, o. TWO
of the bodies were blown one hunofeo
wards. Fragments of the locomotive
were blown through the adjoining
house with damage to furniture. Ih'
shock was felt all over Bellaire, break
ing glass in windows squares away
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
The New Foundland Fisheries.

NEW YORK, June "A Digby
snccial to the Commercial Adverser
saws: Two of the police cruisers have
cone 10 New Foundland to watch the
American fishermen. Wednesday a
dispatch was received from st. John,
N. F., saying that two American
schooners heavily armed were IN that
neighborhood coasting, that they
would sink any boat sent agains'
them. One of them is believd 10 De
the New York schooner Herrick. Ih'
dominion fishermen are alarmed ies'
these Yankee boats now take 1t int(
their heads to practice on some o
their crafts. The man -of~war Bel
Iesphron had been sent to st. John
70 look these Americans up. Cap'
Scott, commander in.chief Of the Can
adian fishery policey, has retired 10 ~
, home in New Foundland and intenc
= to shortly send in his resigna'lor
Y being disguised with his duties. e
= will resume his old position as cnai
- man of the marite board. Informati'
y received here yesterday mornif
rs state 4O, 900 British troops have De
IN ordered TO Halifax. Why ihey a
III needed it is ur known. thy
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Regarding g Tobacco.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-The Courier"
Journals tobacco report says the mar
ket was again decidedly in sellers
favor, showing a stifIening tendency
for most grades. The demand is
keeping we'll up to the limits Of offer"
ings and both of the great types are
selling at prices somewhat fuller than
week. ago, and most grades are SELL
ing at so to 75c higher than during the
first week of May. The weat0e
outlook is unsatisfactory.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04

The Senate is still struggling WIN
the Northern Pacific Railroad For
feiture Bill, the purport of which is 10
make the company forfeit S,Ooo,ooo
acres of the At 100000 which should &c
forfeited. The Republican sena'e
always has soft side toward a pow
erful corporation which has been l'o"0
in the act OF stealing.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04

TO come to disappointment and none
of them were able to get athwart the
main entrance. Here their progress
was arrested by the doorkeepers who
informed them that the house was
closed for the day and that orders had
been issued by Colonel Lamont to ads
nit nobody except on public business
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, June, 4'-Neai'S
1000 persons, principally ladies' enter
oil the White House grounds yesterday
in the hope of being able 10 inspee'
the floral decorations and particularly
the blue room, where the marriage was
so,emnized last evening. They began
~ arrive before 8 O'Clock and continued
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
yellow Fever At Colon.

NEW YORK June 4.-Private ad-
vices from Colon states that yellow
fever is now an epidemic on the
Isthmus. The average daily number
of deaths from this disease alone IS
stated to be about forty.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
Attempted Murder and Successful sui'
eide.

OswEGo, N. Y, June 4.-HaFry
Dunham, aged IS years, residing IN
the family of Austin Waite, about four
miles south of here, shot Mrs. Waite
yesterday morning in the back part OF
her head with rifle, making wound
that will probably prove fatal. He
then reloaded the gun and while MRS
Waite was on her way to neighbor,
house to give the alarm, shot himsei
in the right temple, causing aimos
in9tant death.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-04
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
G. w. McCRANlE. Editor.
V. NJ. TELLES, Publisher ana
Business Manager.
Rusticating in Drought.

New ORLEANS, June 4.-The Times
Democrats specials from Sulphur
Springs, Dallas and Waco, rep ort the
six " eeks drouth broken Throughout
central Texas by copious rains.