davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
ENTERTAINMENT At SCHOOL HALL.

The Misses Bryant and Gordon will give
two other entertainments at the School
House, to-day, one for the ladies and child
rem at ,.3o p. m, admission IS and 50 cents,
the other at Sp. m, admission 50 and Is
cents. There will hc an entire change Of
programme which, will consist OF choice
vocal selections and readings. Those that
heard the exercises Thursday evening
came away very much pleased. They say
Miss Gordon possesses most entrancing
voice and that Miss Bryant is an accomp-
lished elocutionist They have created
quite sensation in the towns in which
they have held their entertainments The
Helena independent, Butte Inter Mountain
and other papers speak most highly o
their efforts.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
MILLION POsTOFFICE.

,;, from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
fhe 'n n.;,.s daily n, S:,s p. IN. The mail tor
(th 49, Joints closes at q o'clock a. m.
above !, frm, Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
he ma, Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut 7:io o.
(th' '''" rh. mail for the above places closes
rs, 's..snn CITY and Virginia City mail arrives
nc .,,.l,rk u. III. daily, and departs ut 7:,o
.";, for I,annack and Argenta arrives ut $50
he J.. ,''' MONDAYS. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
=" IT 40 a. III. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
kurdavs. ., t,,,,, :. ~, mill o,. ~.
' III ,,h.r DAVIS, during usual business hours.
~ order or -c.istr. business done after
fclocN' p "'' r, pOlNDENrER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
DIED.

COOK In Chicago. Ill.,, july assh. 1880. Of heart
disease. Captain Albert H. Cock III bl""""nsto"',
ILL.,. aged u years.
Decreased was the eldest brssher of Ms. Mar
tin ,rrett Of IIors Praircc. lie served two years
in the late war: for ti,'s Marsha! 81 the S'>
Of bloomington Also Captain II the police prev
to his death.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
rklRl'NE STEAM .l6AR OFFICE.

The facilities for turnin. ont job printing
a. the TR,ntN Nv Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles of types and ma
ter,.l we are prepared to turn ono all kinds
OF lob work
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
FISHING TACKLE.

nav. lust received my Spring Stock, and every
|ry is New, Fresh and Cheap.
Rods from 20 cents to 81 500.
6asls .. cents to 5000. All kinds Of Hooks,
css sinkers, Smells. Flies, ETC., etc., cheaper
n the cheapest. Catch On!!
Being IL practical fisherman and knowing the
(nts Of this locality am prepared to- sen you
III what you want. w. I. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
PERSONALS.

Vim K oe OF Bannack was in town Friday.
Hon. Martin Barrett was in town Satur
day.
Frank Carr of Glendale was in the city
Friday
!. t. Gilbert was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
David Evans came up from Glendale
Saturday.
+. W. Poindex,cr IT, spent Tuesday in
Glendale.
NJ. Thompson came down from Butte
"Wednesday.
Sam Iasgers OF Horse Prairie was in the
city Saturday.
Henry GIeed OF Spring Hill visited Dil-
Ion Thursday.
Phil Mc(;oush returned from Glendale
Sunday night.
Mrs. l.. Newton returned from Butte
Tuesday night.
M.s. Matte Shenon OF Bannack was in
town. Thursday.
Mr. McGown OF Spring ll;ll was in
town Thursday.
Richard Nelson and family started tor
the Park Monday.
Mr.. Chapman of Bannack came in town
Thursday morning.
MIR. Schenk has accepted position in the
Dillon National Bank.
Rute Matthews of Bannaak was in town
the first par, of the week.
Milton Carr, Night Foreman OF the H.
&. NJ. Co. was in town Friday
Miss Maggie Sullivan and Miss Bridget
Holland Of Walkerville are in Dillon.
Richard Bourne, representing the Gan
fornia Powder Works was in the city Thurs.
day.
!. A. Gum special agent OF the Interior
Department. was in the city most at this
week.
Mrs. Cv Mulky OF Boise City, visiting
Mrs. Shcnon at Bannack was III Dillon
Thursday.
Mrs. !. Nay and Miss Montcna Nay Of
Bannack were in town the first part OF the
week visiting friends.
Joe Seybold, Day Foreman OF the hccla
Consolidated Mining Company, came up
from Glendale Friday.
II. r. Melton and bride were welcomed
by host OF friends upon their arrival III
town Monday morning.
Iohn Mccutcleon secretary OF the llecla
mining company, from indianapolis lnd''
has arrived in Glendale.
DIR. II. Lyman OF New York. and Wm'
Milford of London passed through Dillon
ON their way to Gibbon>ville Tuesday
Wicked Tom Baker Of the N"d'""'"",
who has been visiting Salt Lake City,
Id passed through Dillon Tuesday morning.
OF Mrs II. Warrington and her daughter
Mrs. W. Wind, and Mrs. Price stopped III
town Tuesday ON their way to Butte. Mrs.
L.. Wind has been visiting her daughter at
Virginia City.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

The following is a list OF the delegates
to the democratic convention that meets in
Dillon to day:
DELEGATES. DILLON. N.rEH>ArE>.
W. &. Orr. ~. Cu>i@k,
". NJ. Oliver, NJ. ]. McCune.
W. $. Barbour. X. ]. Moore,
Dan Chapman, II. X. Melton.
Ben Dettmer, Richard Nelson,
John \. Nickum, Mike keogh,
c. L. Thomson, Chas. Blivcn.
GLENDALE.
Elzv Murray. K. NJ. Bateman,
&. W. Chinn. ". T. Fisher,
NJ. Goldhurg, !!no. Bergman.
ORE CAMP.
John W. Fruit
LNo<ClTN.
Joseph Arbour, Philip Foley.
| BISHOPS.
! Geo. Staudaher.
HlRCll GREEN.
!. c. Wilson.
l>ERErr'>.
! sim Estes.
\RGE\TA.
Late Scott.
| REL, HOIk.
Joseph Shineberger.
SPRING; NIL.
ID. u. Mclaughlin, Barney Hannah.
liI.Al'krAIl..
Terrence FLYNN. 4. II Beasley.
EA\N Alk.
II. S, Herr, WIN. Rove,
+. l.. Graves.
HORSE PRAIRIE.
Ihos. Barrett.
Blt; HOLE l;A~lN.
Bentley and Bretterton.
The other precincts Dewcy's Flat, sal
Mountain and Medicine Lodge have nc
been heard from.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
DIxxON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Once 1t D.
loa Beaverhead Co.. MSneana. for the week eod'
ing Aug. IS, 1880, which. il not called for in ~
.iays, will bc sent To the Dead Letter Office
Austin, R,scll lambert, John =
Alley, Reaton. Martin, Mrs. 4
Bronncr, Henry Mvton, George r.
barnard. iyram Pearson. -
Calder, John Poland. John
Clark, William. Roberts, (seO. "
Gillespie. Mike Spencer. Winnie
George, W Sheavin. Patrick
Me(;ai, DIR. Ioungs, w
Persons Calling for :,nv al the above letters viii
please saw 'Adc.rsiscd."
y. w POlENENrEK, I. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

The Vice presideEs OF the Citv brewery.
Mr.. J. Helmus, of ovi>villc, Ny, was en-
.irely cured in one week of 4 severe attack
OF rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
DmNTI0TRx.

DR.. \. Talbot. an old and experienced DENIS.
announces that he will he in Dillon all next Wees
and is prepared to do anything in his line sucn Us
inserting gold screws in roots at teeth when nec
sary and broken teeth built up to natural SIZE VIII
gold. Teeth finished on anv plate known 7" 'ne
profession
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
AUCTION EER.

n. !, Farrell Of Virginia, City will conduct auction
Ges in MI parts OF the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
$500 - -
WAGON FOR SALE.

Dur srcon. hand, * inch thnblc- skein. tort'nn
[inp wagon for sale. Inquire ut George ~.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

|yhr Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
"'e ''' VIII. SMEAD, Manager
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

\,r, NJ. \. Ding!ev has just. received fine as;
Invent Of Summer Hats for the ladies TRIMMED
untrinnn,cd.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

,:mili..s in Dillon, ut three quarters of cent per
End. Leave orders at their store on Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
SIRE KILL FLY-PAPER
". (,;tv Druv Store 0ppoSitc the depot.

IrHARLES &. NOBLE started tor SAN
fancisco, Wednesday, JULY 18th, to spend his w.
{tion, and will return ahou. September ISL: nc
fishes all his patients to remember a'"vc o''es'
Strong, healthy house plants for sale at ~ NJ
Hhuc' 5 drug store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
summer. EEats!

,ost complete line Of Carpets and House
Ir,,isl,ing Goods ut ELlEIs.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

Attention Surtsmen! Mrs. j.. knptcr has re
ke,ycd her fall stock Of Shot Guns and Ammunition
fhc assortment is larger and prices lower 'h''
Ever, Call and see Tor Yourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

4 large assortment Of half and full Hone nnggs
rims 10 arrive in few days, at l. II. liafhc'a>
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

:r,,, reduction on Jerseys and Walking
k.kets ut EIiEI.'s.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
OATS WANTED.

House to rent. Inquire Of Il. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

Call ON l. II. Hatfield and leave your crdcr
verv size OF Saddle or Harness.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

\ small satchc, OH the 9TH Of this month, ne
tween Dillon and Point Of Rocks. Inc n'1cne
belongs to Miss Fannie Samson and contains pa
|pcvs Valuable to no one but the owner. The h""cr
|wil please leave it ut the TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
HOnse and Lot For Sale.
LOST.

Inquire of City Marsha! Mullan>, =" J. H. 'o""'
tend.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
JUST RECEIVED,

Direct from the factory, 10 dozen large Machine
3ugcrs, ut r. W. POlNDENrER's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

SEE those new silver inlaid bits and spurs; :;
n, line of Iashcs. At l. II. Iiatticld's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

,,na,on,, line Of ParssOls ""'' rams ut
.,ly reduced ;,riccs ut ELiEI's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
WANTED

Wou haulers and choppers at Nich"lH'' '"a'"
Apply to JAMES KING, Jr.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
ELIEL'S LOCALS.
~. and EnnbrOlleriex ut ELlkL':

LucrS anu EnoIVoc1Ie" az
I..m.r Dress Goods. \ complete assert.
ri a, ELlEI.'s.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
DELEA:ATES TO TBE: DEMOC RATIO
COUNTY CONVENTION

The following is a list of the delegates
to the democra attic convention that meets in
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Zee! Zee :!

lnquir. Of Gro. II. S>v>'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

sFF0N JNNES NINVSJ's
-~-~~>~-"-~~~N"-
hOljSEHOLD FIIRNITURE FOR SALE
Inquire at the TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

CANARY BIRDS
For sale ut the TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

at the School House Thursday night was
not largely attended. The programme in
cluded readings from tine most popular
authors, and were well rendered by Bessie
Bryant.
The same form OF stomach complaint
which the rRlBl'>r last week called at
tent,on to, has struck the Butte people.
The Inter .NcnXtMin of Thursday says
there arc 700 cases OF it in Butte. The
endemic set in there Monday.
Lawye, Barbour has brought suit for
Isaac l.. Lyon assignee OF the J. w. Low
ell Co. against the Golden Circle Group
Mining Company to recover the sum OF
s,y,, for goods wares and merchandise
rurchased of the Jno. ". Lowell Com
pany.
In an editorial OF this week, the reporter
of the TR1BvNE has been compelled to re-
fer to himself, for fear that some one who
does not know him might think he was
irving to work up a claim Tor himslf: lie Il
sorry that the reference cos'ld not be made
with less modesty.
Children desiring to go on the picnic Il
. Nielrose should apply for tickets to MI
Shannon at Grace NJ. F.. church. Monda.
NEXT between the hours Of O'Clock and
i, m. Unless adults patronize the excu'
sion literally, the church may lose he"v'',
as the children go without charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
SOCIALIST PICNIC.
1t is Attended by Large ThrOngs.-
Beer Flows Freely.

CHICAGO, Aug, S.-Twenty-three pas
senger coaches were chartered to the Social
istic Publishing company this morning by
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
way. Into these cars men, women and
children were packed like so many behring's.
The party was bound for Sheffield, Ind,
and the proceeds of the enterprise were to
go towards defraying the costs of defending
the anarchists now on trial. At o'clock
this train pulled out, followed later in the
day by struggling crowds on the outbound
accommodation trains. A rough approx
nation places the number of the crowd at
the picnic at between 5000 and 5000.
Beer flowed freely, and there was more or
less disorder but not of a serious character.
About p. m. DR.. Ernst Schmidt mounted
an improvised platform and addressed the
picnickers. His subject was the anarchist
trial. DR.. Schmidt called upon his hearers
to stand by the doctrine of socialism, and
transmit it to their children. The men on
on trial, he said, were self constituted
martyrs, who should be upheld and encour-
aged. He had no doubt that
even a jury composed for the most
part of capitalists would vindicate
the cause of socialism and its advocates
now on trial for their lives. Ee was glad
tnaG SparSely advertised call like that put
out last week had been responded to in so
liberal manner The speaker was Justify
cheered, and as he jumped down from his
perch, shrill cries of ''Neebe, Oscar
Neebe," went up. That worthy, the only
defendant out ON bail, was on the outskirts
of the crowd, an attentive listener to the
doctors discourse. He was promptly
espied and carried to the fore on the
shoulders of enthusiastic admirers. The
sight of the man seemed to craze the
crowd and the woods resonded with their
huzzas. Neebe was too much overcome
by the mental strain of the trial to make
much of an address. he said, but on behalf
of his ''compatriots' he thanked the
audience collectively and individually for
their generosity. Neebe then branched off
into trade against capitalists and the
''capitalistic press" and the meeting wound
up with him still on the stand, shouting
'Long live the doctrine of socialism"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
1t Held a Stormy Session Yesterday
and Several Members Came to

and Several Members Came to
Blows.
New YORK. Aug. S.-1he last regular
meeting of the Central Labor union under
its existing system. held this afternoon at
Clarendon hall, was very lively. The
principal change in the system to go into
effect by next Sunday will be division of
the union into trade sections. 1t is be-
lieved that this will greatly facilitate the
transaction of business. The personnel of
the organization will remain as it is The
sections will transact routine matters and
the general body will take up only business
of Importance. An unusually large num-
Der OF delegates was present to-day. The
chief question was that of the differences
between the Knights of Labor and Pro-
gressive Cigarmakers' union, and the posi-
ton that the Central Union should take re-
garding them. A week ago the latter
body passed a resolution expressing SYM
pathy with the Progressives. 1t was the
intention of the Knights in the body to
change the record to-day. The unionists
began the battle, however. The German
fresco painters handed in communication
advising that the Central union should rem
der assistance, moral and financial, to the
cigarmakers. There was an excited dis
cussion, and the communication was finally
laid upon the table by vote of 1873 to 1913.
A motion to reconsider the resolution of
sympathy was lost. for want of two
thirds vote. During the discussion the
members worked themselves up to almost
white heat. Several OF them representing
opposite factions. came to blows, and it
looked at one time as though general riot
would occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
CUPID'S QUEER CAPERS.
ASt. Louis Widow of II Unites Her For
tunes With Those of a Boy Not
Yet Of Age.
fhe Bride Walks Miles Through the Mud
to Get the Consent of the Groom's
Mother.
Mr.. Chetwynd Appears in Montreal
and Soon Marries a Local
Beauty.
Now He Has Fled With His First
Wife--The Second in a
Convent.
Welded in Court.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-A romance was
consummated yesterday by wedding III
the court of criminal correction. The par
ties were Bryan Coyan, 10 years OF age,
and Mrs. Ella Kimmerly, widow OF II.
Young Coyan was born i'll st. Louis OF re-
spectacle parents, but fell into evil ways,
and at an early age made record in police
circles. He had sweetheart, but some
thing over two years ago they quarrelea,
and the girl, through pique, married another.
Young Coyan has been arrested more times
than he can remember. About six months
ago he was taken in for associating with
thieves and was fined $50. A stay was
granted during good behavior. Meantime
the girl, who had married when Is years
old, became a widow, and Coyan resumed
his old friendly relations. The result be-
came evident a few weeks ago in the young
widows condition, and about the same
time the lad got into another Snarl with
the police, which landed him in Jail. After
few weeks in Jail he got lawyer to in
tercede for him. He said that if the police
Judge would combine the old $50 judgment
with the penalty for his latest offense and
give him stay of execution,
HE WOULD MARRY THE GIRL
ana leave the CITY forever. lHlS was
agreed to and the girl was happy until the
discovery was made that Coyan was under
age and his mothers consent would have to
be obtained before he could get marriage
license. His mother had married a second
time and lived near Peroly, Mo. The
girl telegraphed but got no answer, and on
Wednesday last took train for Peroly.
On reaching there she learned that Coyan'S
mother lived nine miles distant, and there
was no conveyance. 1t was 8 o'clock at
night, dark and raining, but the girl went
afoot that night and reached the home of
her lovers mother at about midnight.
Friday the old lady accompanied the girl to
this city, ard yesterday the wedding took
place. The newly married pair departed
Immediately for the home of his mother.
He says if he ever comes back to st. Louis
it will be as an honorable man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
A DARING VOYAGE.
Two Men in a Cask Successfully
Navigate the Whirlpool Rapids of
Niagara.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. s.-The turbu-
lent waters of the Niagara whirlpool rapids
were again navigated in a cask to-day.
The perilous feat being successfully accom-
plished by two men,. The daring voyagers
were William Potts and George Hazlitt.
two coopers, who are employed in the same
shop with Graham. who made the initial
trip about three weeks ago. The barrel
boat was ten feet long, conical in form, and
built of the best locust slaves. 1t was sup
piled with keel, rudder, screw wheel and
turret, with glass covered peep-hoies.
About 800 pounds of sand ballast kept it
right side up most of the time. The two
men lay back to back while passing
through the more turbulent waters, cling
ing to handles made fast to the side of the
cask. Each man likewise kept on his own
side of the cask by means of a canvas
sling made fast to the staples. The start
was made from the Maid of the Mist land
ing, ON the Canada side, at 4:25 d. m. A
row boat towed the cask to point Just
above the cantilever bridge. where it was
turned adrift in the middle of the stream.
The novel craft was submerged about half
the time, while passing through the rapids,
but while circumscribing the outer circle of
the whirlpool its occupants thrust their
heads through the opening and Potts calmly
smoked cigar. A successful landing was
made at Queenston. on the Canada side,
five miles further down the river. The en-
tire voyage occupied ffty-five minutes.
The feat was witnessed by no less than
1,500 spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
GREATLY DECEIVED.

A Young Lady of Montreal Marries
an AdvenIurer Who Had another
Wife.
Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Aug. S.-About year ago
a young man calling himself Henry Chef
wynd arrived in Montreal from England
He was about 80 years of age, handsome
and well built. He claimed to be connected
with one of the first English families. He
had with him six large trunks, which he
said contained his wardrobe. He always
had plenty of money and spent it freely.
He soon ingratiated himself into the conf
dence of the people and was invited to all
the balls and parties, and was quite lion
in society. He seemed to have an unlim-
tied supply of clothes of the most fashion
able cut. He was here but three months
when young lady. daughter of promi-
nent banker in this city and well known
In society. fell in love with him. After a
short courtship he proposed to her and was
accepted. Their marriage was
CELEBRATED WITH GREAT Po1IP
and display. He rented house on Sher-
brook street, the most fashionable street in
Montreal, and fitted it up with great
splendor. Balls and parties were held
there in profusiOn. About a month ago,
however, another person appeared on the
scene. She was very pretty woman, and
claimed the Britisher as her husband.
Then the fellow disappeared suddenly, and
SO. did the woman. This created great
sensation among the society people here,
and much sympathy was expressed for the
young lady who had married Chetwynd.
1t was certainty that the fellow left a
considerable number of unpaid accounts be-
hind him.
CHETWYND'S REAL NAME
is Barton, and he was the treasurer of an
English theatrical company. He had skip
ped to Montreal with the funds of the COM
pany, and the woman who had followed
him from England was an actress Of the
company whom he had married and de-
serted. 1t is supposed that the two went
to the states together. The young lady
whom he had married in Montreal has en-
tered convent. This is another illustra-
ton of how easy it is for an adventurer to
come to Montreal and force his way into
the highest society and then decamp. after,
perhaps. marrying and running up large
assortment of bills. Another notable eX-
ample was the Count De Nuvele," who
is now serving term in st. Vincent Du
Pont penitentiary.