davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30
THE wOULD-BE REvOLUTIONISTs.
Another Days Toll and Testimony in th'
Anarchists Trial

Another Days Toll and Testimony in the
Anarchists Trial.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Up to three o'clock
nothing new was elected in the testimony
of Reporters Heinman, Percy, English,
and Detective Haas, of the city detail.
Then the session began to develop evil
dence of Importance. The most inter
esting and probably the most valuable
testimony of the afternoon was that of
NJ. W. Thompson, an employe in the
wholesale store of Marshall j. Field. The
witness who had been in business on the
west side, was returning toward the river
on Randolph street, when the Haymarket
meeting was assembling. Stopping near
an entrance to an alley. a short distance
from the speakers wagon, he saw Spies
mount the vehicle, inquire for Parsons
and descend to the ground. Shortly
Spies, accompanied by man who had
been pointed out to him as Schwab,
passed by him into the alley.
Grinnell-"Did you hear any words
spoken by either of them?"
Witness-'I heard the words
''PIsToLs AND POLICE"
The ntne of the men asked the other
Wou Id one be enough?"
Grinnell-"What happened then?"
Witness-"Men came out of the alley
and went west on Randolph street. 1
knew there was to be speaking, and fol-
lowed them to learn when the speaking
would take place. They went west to
Halstead street, and i followed. Near
Halstead street they we're joined by
third man whom had not seen before"
Grinnell-( Handing witness a photo
graph of SchnaubelD Does this resemble
the man whom you saw join Spies and
Schwabg
Witness-Yes, sir.
What happened then?
Witness The three men then started
toward the Haymarket. / went along
and once when quite close TO them, saw
Spies hand the strange man something
which he put in his pocket. A moment
later / passed by the men and heard
Schwab say, Now, if they come,
GIVE IT TO THIN"
sBefore / was out of hearing distance
/ heard Spies reply: Il don't think we can,
for they won't give us chance to-
night"
Witness then told how he accompanied
the men back to the Haymarket, where
by this time quite a crowd had assembled.
Spies mounted the speakers wagon, and
he lost sight of the other two.
The cross-e1amination was long and
tedious Foster was exssperating to the
witness and the witness was half defiant
to the attorney. The court was frequent
~ obliged to interfere, while the states
attorney aroused the ire of Capt. Black
by his efforts to protect the witness
against the effects of occasional brow
beating The proceedings closed here
for the day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30
He Took After His Pa
T~v~< S,Ssfncs

Visitor regarding the baby)-Oh, what
a dear little duck of child. He resem-
bles you both, indeed he does. He has
got his mothers handsome eyes and his
fathers hair.
Father who is bald-headed)-I guess
he has; hayn't-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

TnE 24-o'clock system, introduced by
the Canadian Pacific, is giving the people
along the line much trouble. They find
it does not come easy to say, " I'm going
on the I8 80 train, =" leave on the 17:55, y
etc. There is waste Of precious time ar
ticulating additional syllables."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

ternal revenue, in his report of the oper-
alton of the bureau for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1886, shows that the total
collections for the year were S116,9o2, $40.
The total collections for the previous
fiscal year were $113,421,1 ,12l, an increase
of S44S1,724.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

THE president was taciturn and indiffer-
ent mt the Albany celebration; he even
pulled his hat over his eyes so far that he
couldn't see the decorations in his honor.
M Y. Tribune.
Yes. But you know Mr.. Cleveland Is
not dress parade president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

IT is reported that in the riots in Am
sterdam Sunday and Monday, caused by
the police preventing the eel-killing
on Sunday, 20 persons were killed and 80
wounded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

IT is difficult to discover why there
should be such family quarrel among
the republicans of the 9th district over
the nomination as long as the people
expect to send democrat to congress
from there ANYWAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

The plenisphone. is an instrument that
unites the tones of the violin. viola. celia
and double bass, is the invention of a
Buffalo musician.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30
CARL JONAS HEARD FROM
Carl Jonas Thinks the Democrats
Ought TO Adopt Il Platform Accept
able to the Workingmem.
He Refuses to State Whether or Not
He Would Accept the Nomination
From the Workingmen.
General Bragg Arrives at WaukeSha
He has Returned to the District 10
Labor Hard for Bragg.
AS To A LABOR TICKET.

Senator Carl Jonas, of Racine, Gives His Opin-
ion of Ii.
MINIATURES, Wis, July 2s.- Senator Carl
Jonas was in the city to-day. He has
been mentioned as a candidate for gov
ernor on the labor ticket, He declared
to-day he would like to see Bouck nomi-
mated and elected. He said he had always
considered the democratic party the la
boring mans party, and thought that the
party ought to adopt a platform this
year
ACCEPTABLE TO THE woRkINGMEN.
Being asked if he would accept the
nomination from the workingmen he said
II do not expect to be in the field under
any circumstances, but l do not think it
would be proper for me now to say that l
would not run. Conditions may change
and certainly in courtesy 1 should first
give my answer to the gentlemen who
propose my name. l want to consider.
1t is early yet. The state committee is to
meet next week. l expect to be present,
and l shall perhaps shape my future
course upon what is done them
'Do you consider Gov Rusk stronger
or weaker from the labor troubles?"
"In the country think he is as strong
as ever. In the larger cities he is un-
doubtedly weaker. But he has almost
limitless resources. Sawyer and Stephen
son and all the lumber kings will do their
utmost for him. Sawyer wants to keep
his party in shape in the state and get a
reelection to the senate. Both he and
his son are very rich. They have made
their money, as so many have, largely
through the instrumentality of party.
The tariff tax of 81 per Nj. on lumber has
brought millions to those people by tax
ing the farmer and iaborer, and they will
not go back upon the party"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

CLINTON BABBrr, the present secretary
of the state agricultural society, was ap-
pointed postmaster at Beloit, Tuesday, by
the president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

Fifteen years ago a man qris Beriir
Canada. owing $40 board bill. Te
other day he returned, found that =.
creditor VAS dead, hunted up his faI4J'
and paid the debt with intereet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

A young woman Of Ithaca has sy
one thousand silk worms suspeq
paper cones, and all spinning avs
trious)y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

TuE intelligence is sent out from Wash
ingten that the leaders of both houses
Monday or Tuesday. Now that congress
has got down to business and got dozen
or more bills in shape where it might do
some needful legislation during the com
ing four weeks, il has concluded to ad
journ at once. If the members of the
congress- to be elected this fall could only
begin talking now, that congress might
be able to get some business done during
it's first session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

TmG great Milwaukee Sengerfest closed
on Sunday with street parade and pic
nic, which was attended by fully 10000
people, and still it il asserted that the re-
ceipts were $4,000 less than the ex-
penses. st. Louis was selected as the
,,lace for holding the next snngerfest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Tho following
tourth-clasS postmasters were appointed
yesterday:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-07-30

The committee rose and Morrison re-
ported back the concurrent resolution
fixing July 2Sth, as the day for the final
adjournment, but pending action the
house took recess, the evening session
to be for the consideration Of bridge bills.
At the evening session the house passed
the bills authorizing the construction of
a bridge across the Missouri river at Ne
braska City, also one across the Ohio
river at Cairo, ILL.,, by the Chicago, ST.
Louis d New Orleans and Illinois Central
railroad companies. The bill authoriz-
ing the construction of a bridge across
the Mississippi river at st. Louis was
then called up, but as it promised to give
rise to much discussion, the house at lois
adjourned.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
COPP'S SETTLERS GUIDE.
The New Edition Work that Every Set
tier should Own,

Heny \. Copp, the !and.lawyer OF
Washington, has just issued the eleventh
edition of his Settlers Guide, copies of
which may be had at the TRIBUNE office.
1t is an Indispensable book for allIwho are,
"r expect to he, Interested in public land.
Settlers will save money by purchasing it.,
and all who expect to take up land should
get posted On the several laws under
which land can be entered. \ chapter, il.
Illustrated with numerous cuts. shows how
to tell township, section and quarter sec
ton corners, and explains the system of
surveys. 1t gives Commissioner Spark $
orders and severa! late decisions and in.
str''ctions, and full information about the
homestead, presumption, timber culture,
desert land, and other laws.
1t will tell you who is entitled to en-.
ter land: how continuous your residence
mnst be; what Improvements you must
make; what atfidavits you must swear to;
all about contests and on what grounds
they can be commenced; also about State
lands, stone and timber lands, mineral
lands, desert entries, saline, railroads, coal,
townsite, and other lands scrip, warrant,
and other entries, NC. Its purchase will
save you money and trouble, as erroneous
statements circulated by conversation
among settlers may, il acted upon, cost
you contest, perhaps your land and i'm.
provements. Mr.. Copp wishes to secure
the address Of every Mexican war veteran
and widow.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

be Musselman or perhaps muscle man,
his talk was OF the same style and charac-
ter delivered in all the small and large
towns, served to make the usual laugh tor
three nights at the School House.
Irrigation is now the order OF the day,
the song OF the mountain torrent is heard
in the valley, and the solemn gum boots,
shovel and man are seen in the fields
spreading the temperance fluid, as
politicians do ,poney, where lit will DO
the most good" Whea, looks thin and
small oats the same, while calves and two
year. olds are fat and sleek and the
festive cay.,se has shed mis- coat and para
site; grass is short, butter scarce, hogs
plenty with little or no sale and small pigs
abound in I'll! tin. hv.ways.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Many tourists are already 'lockins into
the National Park.
Helena is TO have brass band composed
entirely OF colored men.
An effort is being made to organize G.
\. II. Post at Townsend.
Montana will receive about 10000 stock
sheep from Oregon this fall.
The sheep drive from California to this
Territory will be light this year.
Anaconda :m>k> in the light ots''ranbow
sociables.'
Deer Lodge county politicians are al.
ready making arrangements for the cam.
paign this fall.
The crew in Meagher county roundup
is composed of II, men, with S. men in
the saddle.
Five hundred Grow Indians will assist
the people Of Billings in their celebration
To-day, by giving the san dance and dinner
and medicine feast a.terward.
+. NJ. Leonard, who for the past year,
has been associated with: his brother in the
publication of the Anaconda Hc;ye.p. has
severed his connection with that journal.
This step is preliminary to his departure
or Iowa, where he intends to establish
himself in the stock business.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Teelner'S Silver Bottle.

Since Teemer, BY his victory over Han.
Ian, has become champion oarsman OF
America, great deal Of interest is taken in
him abroad and efforts are being made to
bring about a match between him and
Beach Of Australia, who now holds the
worlds championship. The London
SPORTING Life, in a recent number, pub.
fishes New York letter giving Teemer's
record and also sketch of the appearance
and habits Of the American champion.
Describing Teemer's cosy home in Nc.
keesport, Pa, the correspondent quotes
him as saying: "'The only bottle am
fond OF is that one, pointing to beauti.
full silver bottle standing on wall bracket,
The bottle is made OF coin silver, with
satin finish. Engraved on FURNISHED
space is the inscription: "ro John Teen.
er, champion oarsman Of America, from
Mckeesport friends" 1t seems Teen..r
used to work in the iron mills at Mckees.
port, where the workmen are in the hab;t
OF using the well-known German remedy
St. Jacobs OH for any pain or ailment in
the muscles or joints. Teemer has found
it ut indispensable value to him il, keepins
him in the best physical condition and his
tondness for it is well.known. This fact
was remembered by some friends, who
after his victory over Hanlon wanted to
give MN memento: and so they had
made tor him fac-simile in silver of the
style OF bottle in which ST. Jacobs OH i,
put up. Teemer's pretty little wife seems
to think as much Of that little bottle as h.
does and promptly resorts to it whenever
their bouncing, big baby boy hurts himself
i'll any way.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

one corner Of Il greasy blanket for a bed
Disguised him completely.
| Messrs. Chapman 4 Co., shipped two
carloads OF ore from the Kent mine las,
week and are now preparing to place a
hoist on the property. Good reports may
be expected from this mine in the near
future.
Grugin 4. Gibson, proprietor> of the
Bannack Hotel, are having Il good run OF
custom. They set an excellent table, which
is one OF the secrets OF their success.
Tickle mans stomach and you capture
his heart
A new find OF gold and silver ore has
been made on the Big Hole side of the
range about 3 miles from Bannack.
Specimens Of tile ore, on exhibition ut the
assay Office Of ]. S. Meade \ Sons. are OF
a good looking character.
Work on the Polaris mine was resumed
last week. Phil Shenon and Dr.. Meade
visited the mine, few days ago, and made
thorough inspection. They also con.
tracted for the hauling Of over 30 tons of
ore, now out and ready for shipment.
Saturday, June goth, a water.spout or
cloud. burst visited this vicinity, filling the
company ditch with gravel and rubbish
and breaking its banks in various places,
doing damage estimated at not less than
@1, ooo A force Of men is now at work
Gaming it up and repairing the breaks.
-ancy n Co.'S large China pump was torn
nut and washed down the creek for nearly |
a quarter Of mile and landed high and
dry on the bank. All Of the placer min
ing interests along the creek suffered more
or less. The hotel people had difficulty in
seeping the water out of their premises
! number Of cellars were flooded, and take
t all together, it was the 'iveliest time the
own has seen for many day. 1t will
AXE couple thousand dollars to repair
he damage to property in the town and
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
SPRING HILL. SPRAYS.
Facts, Fictions and Fssncies from the Lively
Rail Road Balrg.

Good Templars' picnic at Ripley's grove
to-day, July grid.
1t is reported that James Halpin has pur.
chased the |. Y. L. saloon.
r. E. Julien, the heavy weight, Mrs.
Julien and Mrs. Whitney, of Silver Bow,
are here visiting friends.
At last accounts NJ. Freeman, the hero
Of the able.bodied. Iowa. woman episode,
was showing in Dillon, and necessarily
making show OF himself.
JAS Flynn, 1.-THE Wizard of Sheep
Greek" is in town. He has retired from
railway service and will hereafter devote
his attention to raising fish.
Mayor Peste is out on fence pole ex.
petition. If he were on an expedition to
the North Pole, John would take his demi.
John along to prevent snake bites.
Business is lively ON the Utah and Nor.
thern. This is partly due to the large
amount Of cattle which are being shipped
from Oregon to Red Rock and Deer Lodge.
The railroad boys have adopted the detec.
tives' motto, |. e. tive never Sleep" and the
present arrangement OF crews is, "last in
and first OUT
The proprietor OF the Farewell House
has sent for case Of medicine warranted
to cure loss OF memory and appetite. Some
OF his guests recently became absent in
mind as we'll as in body, and wandered off
on the train, forgetting to say farewell or
to settle their accounts. The proprietor
has issued orders to his colored maid.of:all.
work to keep a dead clock displayed in a
conspicuous place with mo tick here
Jno. B. MCGOWAN, the village blacksmith,
and Miss Aurelia Maynard, the village
belle, were made one at Dillon on Saturday
last. On the return OF the bridal party
from Dillon, reception and banquet were
given their numerous friends at the res.
'dence OF the baide's parents on Centennial
Avenue TWAS very pleasant affair, and
everything was excellent, including the
music For further information apply to
Judge Rose. Mr.. MCGOWAN and his beau.
tiful bride have the best wishes of the en-.
tire community for long life, which will
be one continual honeymoon.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Generating Steam, by Stag.

Mr. brotherton, Supt. OF tine American
omelter, at Leadville, Col, has patented a
PA" Tor generating steam for motive DOW.
er at the smelters through the use of STAG
ny '"'s method the Stag is dumped into
large shallow vessels which are af,er,,rds
~" under boilers, and the heat used in
generating steam. An experimental test
VI tue method resulted in maintaining =,
pounds pressure on vertical bo;ler fo ~
seven days. If the plan proves practical,
" Will result in saving to the smeltcr Of
$I,'oo to ST 800 month.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
PERlLS OF COWBOYS.
Range Riders Peculiar MixxlialDx.- -
4 Custer County Case.

Yellowstone :1o~ywal: One Of the cow
boys in the employ Of the T. ]. outfit ON
Little Powder river escaped with his life
the other day under circumstances that
seemed almost miraculous. 1t was ut the
roundup and he was running COW at full
speed. The COW was obstinate and would
not be turned, and in short time nothing
could be seen of either horse, COW or rider.
His long absence aroused the suspicion Of
the other boys and they started to see
what was the trouble. They rode in the
direction taken BY their missing compan-
ion and came suddenly onto bluff. 1t
was some sixty feet from the top of the
bluff to the ground below, and on looking
down, the boy was seen lying flat cn his
back, about ten feet from his horse and the
COW, in aoout foot and u half of water,
The boys hurried down to what thev nat.
urallv supposed was the scene of a fatal nc.
cident, but on reaching the spot what was
there surprise at finding the boy unhurt
and the horse and COW both dead. The
lucky survivor was somewhat stunned,
but was able t" talk. lie explained that
he was close upon the COW and had failed
to notice that he was nearing the bluff.
Within All hour after the accident had
happened he was able to move about with
ease and to talk jestingly Of his Surprising.
~ narrow escape.
Another cowboy in the employ Of
outfit met with fatal accident
some two weeks ago. The boy was run
ming an antelope on horseback, when his
horse stepped in prairie dog hole and
threw him, dislocating his neck which re.
suited in his death about twelve hours
after the accident occurred.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

The baby crop is geod-boys and girls
this year.
Money is too scarce TO spend for whisky
and consequently no DRINKS reported.
The band of horses lately stolen have
not been recovered although they were
tracked up the valley to near Belmont
Park.
The glorious Fourth OF July will come
this year on Monday the fifth, and will he
celebrated in the best style at the Briedes
with the trimmings.
While the outlook for profitable farming
is not so flattering this late season as san.
culinary ranchmen would like to have
it, yet the spirits Of the people do not flag.
Our good people have been entertained
by the festive boy preacher, who claims to
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
CHE Rino,, !Eribn,,<.
DILLON, MONTANA, JrEy ), 1886.
DILLON P(DSTlDTFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
north arrives daily at Ses p. IN. The mail for
the above points closes at g o'clock Il. III.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south, and Eastern Idaho arrives daily ut .io o.
clock Il. III. The mail for the above places closes
ut s:.s O'Clock p. ~.
The Jefferson City. and Virginia City mail arrives
ut 7:so O'Clock p. III. daily, and departs mt $50
O'Clock II. ~. daily.
The mail tor Bannack and Argcnta arrives at $50
=. III. on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
departs at 7:so a. III. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Of'ice ho'rs-on Sundays from, II. III, until ga. N.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
J.. No money order registry business done after
I o'clock, y. III.
T.W. pOlNDExTER, pm
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

The harmful and fatal results attendin.
the use OF cough mixtures containing NOR.
ph'a' opium and other poisons, are daily
becoming more frequent. 1t is for this
reason that Red Star Cough Cure has re.
ce'ved the unqualified endorsement of
physicians, and Boards Of Health every.
WHERE as purely vegetable compound
entirely free from all narcotics. Price
twenty-five cents.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
legal Aafres.
NOTICE OF FINAL ESTR1.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. l.. NJ" !"
NOTICE is hereby given tina, the follo 'saa,;on
~ cd settler has filed notice OF ms m, n'' "nI
make final proof in support of n, cI.": r Wn
said proof will be made before Nope, ,,d ;r Be-
Deputy Clerk of the District court IN a1' S,,n-t
vcrhead County, ut Dillon. Montana. ." s,.rr,
July II. 1886. wiz: Michael a. HEINZ. s,, 4.
who made -emption .lsclara,3IIS, E S' III, XVI.
7,+a for the NWH Mex NEA N"A' VIZ
Sec. II, TIP. o. 5. Of II. 10 ". ..s.s 10 prove h,
He names the following wi.nes ,i.;,,ton OF ~,
residence upon an" '.;I r ReinhaIt'
Charles Durham, and Daniel Gallagher III "
lon, Montana. .,,npxE Rcsls,er.
sf,.6w $. W. LANOho"