davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,

Olympia. Washington Territory
Notice Is hereby given thar, in compliance
with the provisions Of ;hC Act OF Congress up-
proved June 3. ln1S, en- itlcd IAN Act Tor the
sale OF Timer Lands i'm the states of Cali or
mia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory TiuMAS ATKINSON King county, Wash.
ington Territory. has his day filed IN this
Office his apu ic;,tiOn tO purchase the :. q. of
sec No. II, i'm IN. 40. = n. L, : ". Oi the VIII
EunCttG meridian.
Any AN all persons claiming adversely the
said described hand, or amy portion thereon
ARE hereby required to hlr their claims in this
Office within sixty 900 days nom dHlC hereof.
Civun under my hand, at my OliCc, in Olym-
pa, ". T., this 18th duvO August, a u. lSS!.
JOHM r. CONVEY,
2S-lOw Register al the Land ONCE.
, 1882-08-25
U. U.s.LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T.

J
Notice Is hereby given hat Joseph Bull has
filed notice of intention to make hnal PROOF
be ore the Judge, or In hi' absence the Clerl, {,
Harbor. on Thursday, the 18th day of ScDtcin-
Der. A. II. 1882, on Homestead application No.
24T3. for the II. y of :. e. I, n. Z. 4 OF 5. W. q
He names IA witnesses Joseph sweeney, OF
Friday IIarUor, william Miller, James Guth-
RE an Terman Yntt, all OF Orcas island, San
Juan County, W. 7.
2Siw JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1882-08-25
L. 5. LAND OFFICE At OLI MPIA, ". r.,
Auuust iB tssyl

Notice l. hereby given that TERNAN lori has filed
notice OF intention to make final proof before the
Judge. or In hi absence, the Clerk Of the Probate
Court at his office, in Friday Harbor on Thursday
the 18th day OF Scntamler, A. d. 1852. on Home
stead application NJ, $50, for tho sw y Of sec. l.
D. ~ n. T. ? west.
He names Us Witnesses John sweeny. William
Miller, Joseph Bull and James Guthrie, all OF
Orcn- San Juan County W. 4.
S:Iw JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1882-08-25
UNITED STATES Dr.rmcT LAND OFFICE,

Ol!hP'"' haShihE'"" iV'''"'!''
NOtite Il hereby given that, In compliance with
the r visions Of the Act Of CODgie-s approved
June 3, 1873. entitled IAN Act for the sale Of Tim.
ber Land. IN the States Of California, Oregon Ne.
ynda and Washington Territory JOHN HENRY, Of
King County, Washington Territory, has this day
led in this Office his application to purchase the
g. a OF NV. "a, and sw. 4 Of NV. a, aud NV. 4 Of
n a OF section No. Il, in township No. y north,
nge No. , west Of the Willamette Meridian.
Aiy aud all persons claiming adversely the said
Gescr bed Land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
lequ red to file their claims in this Office within
,ixty t6O) days fIom date hereof.
ven under my hand, AT my office, In Olympic,
v. r., this 10Th day OF August, 4. ID. lSS!
JOHN +, CONVEY,
~ low Register Of the Land Office.
, 1882-08-25

We are in receipt of the gratifying
news that Congress has passed bill
empowering the Deputy Collector
stationed at San Juan island, in Pu-
get Sound district, to enter and clear
vessels and collect duties, which, be-
sides saving the necessity for the Gre
alton of new district will enable
officers to collect a great deal of rev
enue that otherwise would not come
into the treasury, and prevent a great
deal of smuggling over the line be-
tween the northern counties of the
territory and British Columbia. The
strong point is made that while it
does all this it does not increase ex
Penso. The AHGus has advocated this
measure, Is Il matter Of right and jus
ticr to the commerce Os the San Juan
, 1882-08-25
L. $. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W. T.,
AIgu-l III. 1851.

Notice Is ereby given that JAMES GUTHEIE hrs
fled notice O InLtnIlUn 10 hiaXe hnal proof before
the Judge or in his absence, the Clerk Of the Pro-
ba q Court, at his office, in Friday llarhor, on
Thursday, the 2Sth day Of September, \. ID. lSS!,
on Homestead application d. 5. No. 2bjl, for the
sy IA OF sw. 4. .. u of sw. \, and NV a Of Sc.
"A Of sec H.. tp. 30 H., T. west.
lie names a Witnesses: William Miller, stephen
Sweeny, Joseph Bull aud Terman lott, all Of Graz
Sa Jul ~ County, W. r.
y: &:IW JOHN i. CONVEY, Register.
, 1882-08-25
Vessels Consigned to R. w. deLion & Co.
Am. bark, Charlotte A, LittlefGld,
From YoEohnmn via Victoria.

From Yokohama via Victoria.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned.
agents OF the above named vessel will De- r.
IpOuSiblc iUr any debts COnirICiCl by officers
or crew. T.. -. COLCORD, Master.
r. ". nELICN e co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. %, lSS2.
, 1882-08-25

archipelago and of the northern wa
tcr> beyond.
, 1882-08-25
GERMAN BARK UNION.

From africa, Chill.
Neither the captain nor the undersign-
cd agents will he responsible for debts
contracted by the crew OF the above NAM
ell vessel. J. TIENING, Master.
r. w. DELIoN h Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. II, 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

There are 100000 more men than
women In the United States.
Minneapolis manufactured last year
$25,OO00OO worth Of flour, against $751;
100000 in 1880.
Nearly $500 new buildings have been
erected in Chicago the past year, at an
aggregate cost of $47, 100000.
Bradstreet's reports III failures in the
United States and Canada during last
week, an increase of Fl over those of the
previous week.
Mrs. Garfield finds that the franking
privilege has its drawback. Every beg
gar in the land can write her without
paying postage.
A speculative young man in Maine
bought up all the pews in church, got
up religious excitement, and sold out
at an advance of $500.
There are already 1886 bills before
Congress, but 1t is cause for cOngratu-
latiOn that fOur-ffths of them are for
buncOmbe or to Oblige somebody.
General Grant, interviewed by the
New York Times, has expressed the
opinion that great injustice has bean
done to General Fitz John Porter.
The Rev. Richard Cain, the cOlored
Bishop of Texas and Louisiana, and wife,
have sued the Galveston, Texas and
Louisiana Railroad for $4,000 damages,
for being refused ride as frst-class
passengers after purchasing ticket.
The Flint & Pere Marquette railroad
company are now running trains over
their Manistee division. One train
leaves East Saginaw at $40 a. M, reach
ing Manistee at 4:30 p. M, and another
leaves at 4:35 p. m, reaching Manistee
at IL p. m.
+, The Marquis of Lorne accompanied
the Princess Louise to France January
4. and sails for America on the 10th.
Whether she will return to Canada at all
will depend on the state of her health.
Catastrophe at Shanesville, Ohio, on
New Years Eve, where the entire floor Of
the Town Hall caved in. Two persons
were killed on the spot, five fatally in
jured, and some twenty persons received
injuries more or less severe.
Miss Melissa j. Remsburg, young
lady of respectable family connections,
married the man of her parents choice
at Tiffin, o., the other day, and within
20 minutes afterward she married the
man of her own choice, and left with
him for parts unknown.
The allotment of standard silver dol
lars to be coined by the minis during
the month of January. has been made
by the Director of the Mint: Mint at
Philadelphia, $1,O00,OO0; mint ct San
Francisco, $S50,OO0; mint at New Or
leans, $4,000; mint at Carson, $75,0U0;
total, $2,300,O0O.
The coinage executed in the United
States mint at Philadelphia during the
year 1881 aggregated 59,l74,635 pieces,
valued at $76,S76, 1850. OF this amount
1920 were double-eagles, 3,S77, 260 eagles,
5,70S.S00 half-eagles, $50 three-dollar
gold peices, $50 quarter eagles, 1860
gold dollars, 9,163,975 silver dollars, TO-
O75 half-dOllars, 1875 quarter-dollars,
24,972, dimes, 72,375 fiye-cent pieces, L.
0S0,75, three-cent pieces, and 1921 ,575
cents. This makes the total coinage
9,597,21O pieces; silver. 100000 pieces,
and 40,364, 525, i'm base coin. In addition
to these, $50 trade dollars were coined as
proof pieces.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
INDIAN RIVER, JAN. 9th, 1881.

INDIAN RIVER, JAN. OH, 1901.
Happy New Year-if not too late.
Our village is somewhat agitatsd, as the
Michigan Central railroad has just sent
here 80 men to finish up the work.
Snow has fpllen to-day to the depth of
four inches and coming rapidly with
good prospects of one foot by evening.
Lumbermen all happy.
We think we have the boss team of the
county at AL Smiths camp. They weigh
POO pounds and Wednesday placed 1926
logs into the Sturgeon river, hauled
them half mile. The logs scaled 25,
900 feet. Big thing for small team
that has had no grain for week.
We have Mr.. Jocylim here as telegraph
operator and depot master. Mr.. E. T.
Warren as express agent, and railroad
business is going forward admirably
and all are happy.
Our new saw mill just started saving
Monday and met with a serious acct
dent which will cause delay of about
two weeks. The first log they were saw
ing in some way lOOsened and one of
the iron bars connected with the fasten-
ing apparatus caught in the teeth of the
go inch saw and the saw came out sec
Dad best and in such condition that it
has been sent to Trenton, N. j. for re-
pairs.
David Smith, lumberman, Is placing
large number of logs in the river here
and the sound of the AK, saw. hammer,
shovel and pick.ax is waited to us upon
every breeze.
Our mutual friend Smith BOckes was
stampeded last ey ening with a host of
his friends with surprise party, dane
ing and fun until the I'VE sma hours"
Hurry up and start that daily
We had quite small pox scare here
this week, but you know measles are
very deceptive when there is good
crop, be careful or the printers devil
may get them.
Very Truly,
ESCULAPIAS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Indian River Correspondence.
INDIAN RIVER, Dec. 80, /

INDIAN RIVER, Dec. 30, 1881.
To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Our town is somewhat agitated over a
shooting affair that happened here. Miss
May Scott proprietoress Of the ranch"
or "cut off" was severely wounded in
the left fore arm by her friend" who in
a fit Of jealous rage presented his revolt
yer Ia % calibreto the region of her
heart and fired. She naturally in try
ing to protect herself raised her left
arm and saved her life. The bullet has
hesn extracted and May is doing well.
The friend" is supposed to be in Cana
da.
Our ED" has just returned from a
trip to the Ionia House of Correction
where he has been with prisoner sem
fenced by our Judge to IS days.
Had splendid Christmas festival,
good sleighing, everybody happy. Hur-
rah for the new year. Come again and
see us.
Trains running regular each way
daily and to be sure everybody and their
families go to the station when the
trains arrive.
Very Truly.
ESCULAPIAS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
A Card Of Thanks.

To the Editor Of the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
To those kind friends who assisted so
nobly during the last Hines Of my late
husband, hereby return my most heart
felt thanks, and can only hope and pray
that they may receive foretaste of the
happiness and joys that has been prom
ised by Him who never forgets good
deed.
Very truly your grateful friend,
MRS. JOHN CALVIN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

F. H. Drake, ESQ.,, Detroit, Mich, suf-
fered beyond all description from a skin
disease, which appeared on his hands,
head and face, and nearly destroyed his
eyes. The most careful doctOring failed
to help him. and after all had failed he
used the Cuticura ResOlvent (blO0d pur-
ifier) internally, Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally,
and was cured. and has remained per-
fectly we'll to this day. Jan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
MetIlodist sunday school.

At the annual meeting Of the M. 4
Sunday school board, the following Off
GERS were elected.
Superintendent Johnson.
Asst. Supt-0scar Adams.
Secretary--Chas. II. Martin.
Treasurer-Miss M. j. Miner.
Librarian-Adrian johnson.
Asst. Librarian-Miss Aggie V0rce.
Organist-Miss Aggie Vorce.
ChOrister-Mr. Chamberlain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Since the snow fell cedar ties begin to

Since the snow fell cedar ties begin to
come In.
Services at all the churches, except
the Congregational tomorrow morning
and evening at the usual hours.
The st. Ignace Republican says the
approach of the AlgOmah to that place
is heralded by an immense tidal wave
sweeping into the harbor.
Those of our merchants who have
completed their inventory Of stock and
balanced their books for 1881 report a
large increase of sales over any previous
year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Notice..

Hereafter I will give instructions in
dancing as follows: Monday afternoon,
gentlemen's class; Saturday afternoon,
class for ladies and children. Social
dance every Thursday evening i'm my
new hall in Kessler.s block.
ROBERT s. SWEET.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Notice to Tax Payers.

NOTICE Is hereby given that have this day
IN appointed Samuel III. Taylor my deputy
to collect and receive all taxes for the Town
ship of Ellis for the year 1881 at his Office in
Cheboygan.
Dated Ellis Nov. 20, 1881.
THOMAS r. HUNGERFORD,
Township Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Horse For Sale.

.VXIOOD or produce taken i'm exchange. l. e.
w De GOWN wishes to dispose of HIS horse
and will sell on liberal terms. The horse
weighs about 800 pounds.
7jan /. Il. DE GOWN,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

We are closing out our boys clothing
at greatly reduced prices.
NELSON & BULLEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
go the Ladies'.

A choice assortment of ladies' beaver
hats and Derbys, fresh from New York
at lowest prices, to be found at
MRS. HAMILTON
17dec4t East side the River.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

A large and Elegant line of ladies lace
and silk collars, fichues, handkerchiefs
and ties for sale at greatly reduced
prices at NELSON & BULLEN's.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
The EHignyyood Stone quarry.

Competent persons say that the High
wood stone quarry is q very fine one, and
rock can be had from it of any dimensions
required for building purposes, which is
almost equal to the celebrated Cincinnati
sandstone. 1t has been used iii many Of
the houses built this season, aIl;l is now be-
ing used in the building of the Odd Eel
lows and Masonic Lodges, and the houses
OF MessrS. 1. 4. Cummings, and Josepla
A. Rakcr, and which are being dressed
by that skilled workman Mr.. John =.
hellhauer, who, us 4 stone cutter. is nos
surpassed il he is equalled in that respect
by anyone in the Territory, and who has
cut all Of the rock used this season ri
Benton. He has already completed all OF
the ornamental stone work for the Odd
Fellows building. For the Masonic Lodge
he is now dressing large stone step 5xs
feet in dimensions, and circular window
caps, and two belt courses of cut stone in
the second story III front, two things never
before known III the building experience
OF Benton. In Mr.. Cummings house there
will be more stone put intoit when finish
ed than in any other business house IN
Benton, and its foundation will be com
pleted this evening. Mr.. Baker is getting
i've steps and two side pieces made and
winch Will be entirely smooth with mould
ines.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
BeHadORass Progress.

III conversation with a prominent gen
tleman Of this town our reporter learned
the following facts in relation to the pro-
gress Of Benton during the past five years
In the fall Of 1876 Messrs. L. G. Baker &
Co. were doing business on the corner OF
Baker and Front street in the building
now occupied by Messrs. L. j. Todd e Co.,
a large wholesale liquor house, which then
had no existence.
|. G. Baker & Co. are now occupying a
large brick block land are one of the wealth.
estand most enterprsing firms in Mon
tana.
The same year L. C. Power & Bro. also
occupied 4 log building, which in time
was given up to Fl. J. Wackerlin 6 Co.
The house in time became too small and
frail for either Of the firms. Power erect
ed 7 fire brick block, and two or three
years later added another..tfne edifice of
tho same size and value as the first. Their
business in fact became too large for one
building, and they were obliged to separ-
ate their grocery from their dry goods de-
partment, and where one clerk formerly
answered, a small army Of them are now
required.
1t. J. Wackerln & Co. but recently
moved into their new store, one of the
finest in the Territory, and it is safe to say
that they have the largest and best assorted
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
EReRAtoBasa Best Baker.

Those who wiah good bread, pies, cakes,
or a good lunch, should call upon Mr..
John II. Gamble at the Star bakery on
Front street. lie IS always ready to fur
nisIl families and the public generally with
bread and pastry Of all kinds, and war
ranted to be be.first-clasg, and also to deliver
anything that may be ordered at his bakery
to any part Of the town where it may be
ordered to be delivered. MI. Gamble II
one of the best bakers in northern Mon
tana, and the fact that he has no compete
ton and his bakery is the only one in Ben
ton, Of itself speaks volumnes as to his
being such 4 good baker that no one dares
to compete with him. His materials for
carrying on his business are Of the best de-
scrIpt'on as any one can find BY personal
Inspection. AL who wish to get good fresh
bread will consult their interests by giving
him call.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
Deer RABRBht ting.

The deer are now coming down from
their summer range high in the mountains,
and are making for their winter range.
The hunters are out in full force, and
every morning i'll Little Prickly Pear canz
J on, at day break, the slaughter begins.
Al old soldier living il that vicinity says
that at that time Of day the reports Of rifles
are SO numerous that it sounds like the fir-
ing along skirnish line. Il seems that
ali the deer from the mountains west and
northwest Of Helena, in making their way
TO the winter range up about Bear Tooth,
follow a trail which leads through Little
Prickly Pear canyon. The deer slayers lay
along the trail and wait for the animals.
which begin running about daylight.
Several loads IF venson have already been
brought i'll, and it was sold at reasonable
prices. The deer as . general thing
are in excellent eondition.-Inaepsndent,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
BIG ORDERS.
Large Sales ssR NEerctaandise by aBEF%Fa.
berg a Nathan and I. &. 4saker
IL GO
Pass
8 I a. 9

Yesterday Mr.. l.. G. Bowman loaded at
[. G. Baker Il Cos. Warerooms about nine
thousand pounds OF assorted merchandise
purchased from the firm.
AZ l1irshberg 4 Nathan's clothing house
Bowman loaded nearly two tons of cloth
ing for customers in MadenVille and othe,
points in that neighborhood. This cloth
ing is said 20 be the finest that has ever,
left Benton, being made Of the best mate-
rial in the latest style and Of finest finish.
Monsieur D. GrandchAmp left late yes
terday evening for Fort Macleod with a
team consisting Of two wagons and six
horses, and loaded with twenty-five bales
of pemmican, two bales of berlap sacks,
household goods, and general merohan-
disc; all Of which was purchased at
Messrs. |. G. Baker e Co.'S.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
MONTANA DISTRICT.
Prosperous Outlook Tor the Camp
svn River People Envesting-Ex-
perts frOnna salt Lake and
Other Points Enyesat-
eating.

! Professor @. c. Morrison came IN yester
day from the Montana District and we ARK
indebted TO him for the following items o
interest regarding the progress of the
camp
There will be about nine leads worked
| this winter in the district The Queen OF
the Hills mine people have commenced
| work upon the tunnel
The Massachusetts mine will be worked
as soon as their stores arrive from Benton.
1t is rumored thatSun River parties have
purchased the balance Of the FtZpatrick
lead.
\ large number Of Colorado and Salt
Lake experts have been in thr Montana
ID stric', and they agree that il is splen>
did camp.
Six leads are now showing over 5000 TO
The ton. and twenty-five leads siluu $3.50
Fo the ION Ilrs" facts speak ior Them
selves
The Teton mine. belonging to Messrs
Stocking and Morrison, is showing tlp Il
nne-toot vein and the pay streak averages
between AMI three and four feet Including
the ''soft gt1uge;' nine inches OF it goes
$40 to tie toll aud tlS Whole streak aver
ages $50 70 the ton. \ working test Of
this loie has been shipped oTtle Glendenin
Mining and Smelling Company for treat
ment. bur returns have not vet been re-
ceived tron Ih%m.
The read frotn White sulphur Springs
10 Neiharl i now finished. alld wagons are
constantly travelling over it.
In the vicinity Of Wolf Butte recently II
party OF nine B!acktoot Indians passed
there mounted Oh strong American horses,
new saddles. and we'll armed with good
Winchester rifles. They showed papers
from the British military authorities, which
authorized them 10 go after the American
Crow Indians for the purpose of recover
ing stock which the Grows had stolen,
Ranchmeu in that section Of the country
lid not approve OF their "eednys and
one Of them recently fired two shots at
heir party. The route Of travel Of all
ilese b:tui> Of Indians seems TO be from
lie mouth OF the Highwood, where they
gross the Missouri river, passing through /
he HiehwoOd mountains at the iIjghw0Od /
Pas.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-26
Tne Soldiers Theatre :et gort
NGaginBlis.

The solliers at Fort Maginns have
a very fine little theatre, which was
erected by the actors themselves, who now
perform in it, and who are said to be very
fine performers for amateurs, and which
was finished last December. The actors
belong to the Second u. S. Cavalry and
the eighteenth U. S. Infantry, and they
are composed Of the following persons:
J. 3. Seyins, manager; S. B. Benson,
William Fl. Henshell, Peter Lynch, John
Roth, the two latter fine Irish conedians(
James McGittegan, and James Thomas,
Second U. S. Cavalry; Charles Schuler,
Frank Weber, and George Stowell, Eigh-
teenth Z. S. Infantry.
The theatre is made of pine lumber and
is so feet long and 80 feet wide, and the
stage is 20 feet deep and 10 feet wide, from
one sSprocenium wingo to tile other. The
dressing room is I8 feet wide and 90 feet
long. The building will seat 400 people,
and there are 100 chairs for the reserved
seats and ten benches on each side for
general admission seats. It has a fine drop
curtain that cost $40, and other scenes
which cost as follows: Street scene, $l8;
Kitchen scene, $12, Parlor scene, $8;
Scene At Sea, $50; Scene on the Water,
$40; Landscape, S.. Total cost OF scenery,
$l56. It IS lighted up BY candles in three
chandeliers with respectfully SO, 40, (and
the one in front Of the drop curtain) Il
candles. They have q good wardrobe of
both male and female costumes. made by
shennen, Miller & Grain, Of New York.
They perform every two weeks, generally
on Thursday evening.
Both officers and soldiers at Fort Ma
ginnis take great pride. in their little
theatre. The soldier troupe expect to visit
Benton during the Christmas holidays,
and in case they do SO, we hope they will
be kindly received by our citizens.