davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02

TOT A. DORSEY. io, are hereby notified
that the undersigned has ia, compliance
and made Improvements Of th.. value Of one hund.
red dollars in representing fr the year ending July
mh a. u. 1881, the Alamo quartz lode, situate in
Utopia Mining district, lseavcrhcad County NJ r.,
and YOU are hereby notified that unless YOU contrib
nte .r cause tn be contributed YOUR proportion O:
such expenditure amounting to i.,v $50, dollars,
rom the date Of this notice al your right title. III
tcrcst and claim II, and to the above- mentioned!
quartz lode claim will become the property of the
under lgncd vo,,t owner, who has made the
qu,rcd expenditure.
HENRY GARRETT.
Utopia Mining District. Sept. as, isss. Os -
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
Dots and Rsshes.

socialists are being arrested in Spain by
Wholesale.
n. estimated reduction Of the public
y dr November was 100000.
The students Of the University Of Mos.
" Nihilists, are creating trouble.
The prussian Bundesrath approved the
dset BY the close vote ofss to 50.
The orice of silver has declined, within a
,ek, 4 little over one cent per ounce.
s,nders who sent a threatening letter to
l,d,tone. has been committed for trial.
Gen. Rosecrans says that Dennis Kear.
r and the sand lot party are PLAYED out.
The Signal Service Bureau, at Washing.
predicts mild winter throughout the
untry.
In the Boston wool market the demand
wool Is steady, but there is little change
prices.
The Congo river question Is claiming the
hsntion Of tn. English and French Gov.
Inments.
Thurlow Weeds will has been made pub.
His estate IL valued at $5oo,ooo to
ooooo.
After December lst the Union Pacific
iii be open for business at Los Angeles,
alifornia.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
,s raised its sock from $I5,oooooo to
Bloaoooooo.
The Readjusters Of Virginia are demand.
y that the grand jury investigate alleged
lection frauds.
Congress meets on next Monday, the 4th,
Fntn the struggle over the Speakershi'
|ill commence.
By recent decision Of the Indiana Su.
etn,e Court the notorious Vincennes lot.
Fy Is abolished.
Heavy floods are reported on the Rhine
|Er in France, causing great loss OF prop
Fw BY inundation.
Frederick Wagner, a prominent wine
Fuchant of New York City, has been mis-
~ sH'SC lASl <AuSUSs.
Stocks are higher in New York, caused
h report that the railroad war in the
(0thwest will soon end.
The Chicago papers are pitching into the
Mayor Of tn It fast burg for permitting the
|nbing hclls to run openly.
\ steamer, with thirty persons on board
'undered OH November goth oft the coast
! Beath, ornwall, England.
1t is said that the President in his coming
'essage will snub i'm Blaine and his
rand International Congress scheme.
VIC. Church, Of New York, A. {.
ibbs, Of Oregon, and ID. w. Storm"nt ot
entucky, have been appointed ny the
resident to examine IS miles ut the N. +.
I'D on Clarke's Fork division.
General Rauin's Internal Revenue re.
Mt shows the net receipts for the fiscal
tar 1878, to be $l3S,SS4,ooo. OF which
stilled spirits furnished $69,ooo,ooo, to-
'cco $47,ooo.ooo fermented liquors
100000. Illinois paid 20 per cent OF
'e whole revenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Nov. \. 1884.
NOTICE is h. rebv given that tho following .nanc
~ settler has I'd n,ticc Ot his intention to make
final pr,nf in support Of his claim, and h sad
pr,ni will e made before Al. Z. GrAct,r. Probate
Judge ot Reavrrhcad C"u tv NJ. T., ut Dillon.
NJ. r., IN Wednesday,, Dcce,ni,cr ,3h.
,>>1 viz: Philip 7. I'm " .s, who made pre-:
empim 5 No. SS9s. tur the \ !. Of ~ w Y and
Lots !, sand ! ot sec. 30, T'psS. Row
liz names the following witnesses to- prove his
continuous residence up 4, and cultivation of said
land. viz: Simeon Estes, Kutert. >clwAy, William
Il. Carter and Charles l.. Tho'ns n, all ot Dillon,
Rcavrrhcad Co., Mt
Iw 4sl J. u. NOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
Transit of Venus.

Professor Brooks, Of the r ed House Oh
servatorv, in behalf oi the astronomical
science and astromers asks that prayers he
offered Sunday, tomorrow, at all the
churches for fair weather on the 9th Of De-
cemter next, the date Of the transit Of We
nus. The solution of the sublimest prob
lem known ~ science is to be attempted on
that occasion, another opportunity for
which will not occur for -, Years. Mil.
lions of dolla,s and three months Of val,a-
ble time have been expended in preparation
for this great event.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
NOTICE. or FINAL E.tTRl.

I.$D OFFICE AT lltLENA, NJ. r., Nnv.,s, ISSi.
NOTICE is h r hv u,v TIM: The follow mi, .i,,n,
~ ed settler has tild notice ot his intention t,'
make n,l proof in supper nl his claim. and tn i,
,a,J pr'nt " i. he made before .fnhcrt +. Wing.
Probate Judge" Of Bc,vcrrcad county, NJ. T., at i,.
ion. Mon,ana, on SATURDAY., December %, IS j, vi.
rh'nnrs ]. th'rl,or, h",n ss'c. application No.
,oi7. for the " u " >W 4 tn = X u $ W \
X M. W.
H. n',n $ II. following win,ss.> :" prove his
contir,u,u residence upun. and cultivation . said
land, viz: Joshua Ii rtnn. Clarence Charlton.
George St ulah.r and 'Thn"r,s Caru,sn, all OF Di
Ion, I;raverl,cad County, Montana.
tu.3s) J. II. II ~. Register
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
Good Advice.
C'oI,Ex.

You will prevent and cure the greater
mart of ills that aff1ict nank ind in this or any
section, il YOU keep your stomach, liver and
kidnevs in perfect working order, There Is
no medicine known that does this as surely
as Parker's Ginger Tonic. twill keep your
blood rich and pure. and give YOU good
health at little cost. See other column.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
How She Saved Her Darling.

II shall not feel so nervous again about
oaby's teething." writes grateful mother.
we almost lost our darling from cholera
'htantum but happily heard of Parker's Gin.
ger Tonic. n few sroontuls s.,on cured ha-
by, and an occasional dose keeps us in gtxx,
health Brooklyn Mother.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
1tesl ao6ffs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Patrick Madgan, deceased.
NOliCE is hereby gwen by the undersigned, ad-
~ ,nnstrator of the estate ot Pa:r,cI Aiadiy: n.
deceased, to the creditors ot, and a prrs.ns having
claims against the said deceased, "a exhibit then,
with the nee. ssAry vouchers, within tour months
after the first publication OF this notice. 10 the s;,..
administrator at Bannack, NJ. T..
WILLIAM ROE,
Administrator Of Patrick Madigan. deceased.
Dated ut Dillon, Sept. u. 1881. t,,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
The Safest WAY.

Inc safest and surest way to restore the
youthful color OF the hair is furnished bv
Parker's Hair Balsa,n, which is deservedly
popular from it, superior cleanliness.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02

ORTANr!-SETrI.ERS on PUBLIC LAx.
Indian Depreciation Claim ,ntS: Importers an |
Vrssclnwners Mai! Contractors Carriers; Invent
ms; st" ler> and Sailors OF every war or ir heirs.
tnl something to their interest under late laws and
decisions hv sending for circular FREE to ". 4.
COULTER, Attorney at Law, St. Cloud isuiitiiny
Washington, ID. &.
Over twelve wears practice in the highest courts, he
tore Congress and all Departments .! the Govt.
Attention z ven tn
HOMESTEAD,
Pltt:-EMPTION.
TIMBER CULTURE
AND ALI. CONTESTED LAND CASES RE-
FORE GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
And securing patents to Government Land.
Land VARIANTS and Soldiers and Sailors Additional
Homestead Certificates bought and sold.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
V.,hune AGENT at Sheridan.

-. n. Brundage, at Bateman's store. Sheridan,
em m.,,,hor;zed agent E. the TRIBUNE to receive
n,ntons. advertising and job work. and to re.
\ ior all money due this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
$4,000 REWARD-Strayed or Stolel

SIRAfED or stolen from the subscriber at Red
- Rock. Beavcrhead County, Montana, thirt,
eight to forty three head Of horses, geldings and
m 'res and young stock, branded with y miners
pick with the handle turned down left s,ile, one
orphan colt monogram TY on left shoulder.
The horses hav. hcen missing over one month.
reward ot 500 will he paid Tor the return ri the
stock information that will lead tn ts recovery.
GEORGE BUCK,
Nov. ~, iSSs Red Rock, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
19,rano BSaolAo for sale.

have a few first. class Meriro Bucks for sale at a
bargain, WIN sell one more to suit purchasers.
Cali on or address Mr.. Phil Thorpe. Dillon. Mon
tana. y D. " ''''''~'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02

why Welcome.
What makes floreston Cologne welcome
or every lady's toilet table is It's lasting fra.
GRANGE and rich tlowery odor.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02

TAKEN up hy the subscriber about the ist Of
September last. one iron gr'y horse. about SIX
years old branded II ID on left thigh weight about
90 pounds The owner Is requested to prove his
horse, rly charges and take himfway.
JAS. T.. MURRAY.
Beavcrhcad Valley, Nov. a, lSss. (N-ass)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
70 R SALE.

1NN High Grade COTSWOLD BUCAs G
~ one and two wears old. Price, q
per head. POINDEXTER 4 ORR,
Dillon, Montana, Sept. II, ISSS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
n6MRTHJo 1AN60t
FOB 0AIAs

Montana bred the best in the Territory Price 5000
to S:s.oO. ~. H0" "
Red Bluffs, Mont. Ia "
The Dillon tribune., 1882-12-02
ghr Hin'p Gribare.
v,,ns vsurn t.vrny aArfYn nav.

Local ads - cts per line nonp. measure.l for first
and cts pr line fr each suhsequsna insss Ion. n,
single insertion for less than Is cents.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
-MdEi1al WGtck %.

/ Defective Watch Cases are new one of
the chief causes of so many watches not
being good time pieces The cases being,
thin and not fitting we'll, admit dust and
dirt to the movement, which soon interferes
with the running parts of the watch necessi-
tating cleaning, repairing, &C., and the
amount thus paid out if applied toward
buying a good case in the beginning. would
have saved all this trouble and expense.
We have recently seen a case that meets all
these requirements, it having been carried
Tor over twenty years and still remains per-
teet. We refer 10 the JAS. Boss Patent
Stltfened Gold Case, which has become one
oil the staple articles of the Jewelry trade,
possessing as il does so many advantages
over all other watch cases, being made of
two heavy plates of solid gold over q plate.
OF composition, and we advise all osss read,
eri to ask their Jeweler for a card or cata-
| loge that will explain the manre4 in which.
they are made.
1t is the only StiEened Case made with
two plates OF gold, seamless pend ants, and
center, solid joints, csowa pieces, &c, all of
which are covered by letters patent. There.
| fore buy no case before consulting Jewel,
err who keeps the JAS. Boss Patent Stifen->
eli Gold Case, that you may learn the differ.
ence between it and all limitations that
claim to be equally as good.
For sale by all responsible Jewellers.
Ask to see the warrant that accompanies
each case, and don't be persuaded that anss
other make Of case is as good,
May 5.-1y.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
A False Charge Refuted.

A publication recently appeared
in q Philadelphia paper to the effect
that Gen. Jos. +. Johnston had
charged Hon. Jefferson Davis with
scquestrating large amount of
Confederate gold at the end Of the
war. In recent interview with a
reporter of the New York World
Gen. Johnston denies ever haying
made such q statement. AS others
have charged Mr.. Davis with appro,
priating Confederate gold to his own
use, the following dispatch, dated
Louisville, Ky, December 2Sth, will
not be out Of place:
Major VIM. II. Davis, at the time
the Confederacy went down General
breckenridge Adjutant General and
Chief of Staff. now secretary of the
louisville School Board. and Captain
). r. Briggs. formerly Assistant Quar-
termaster General Of Dibrell'~ brigade,
and now "a member OF the banking and
milling firm of N. Long & Co., of Rus
sellville, contribute to day to the Cour>
ier~Journal. very definite information
as to what became Of the remnant Of
the Confederate treasure that was NOV,
ed from Richmond by order of Davis.
Major Davis shows that the bullion
was exchanged with Richmond bankers
for S106, 600 in coin aud distributed in
equal shares among the officers and
soldiers of Disadvantages command.
Capt Briggs details the distribution OF
all the money under Mr., Davis imme-
date control, and says the President
personally ordered him to "pny all
alike, officers aul privates. This is
very defnit,, and specific information,
an6 thoroughly disposes Of anything
that may be left Of Gen. Jobnston's
charges.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
The Legislature.

At an expense of between five
and ten thousand dollars, the State
of Mississippi has amended and
codified the laws. This was made
necessary by the continual tinker
ing with the body of the laws-their
amendment, and then the repeal by
a succeeding Legislature Of such
amendment, the repeal and re-en-
actment of whole statutes, so that
nobody could tell what the law was
in any given case without the ex-
pense of paying a lawyer to go
through and compare the several
enactments.
Now, we shall have at this ses-
sion, as at every other, a lot Of gem
tlemen who imagine that they must
do something. They are not partic-
ular what that something is, so they
succeed in getting their names in
the papers; and unless there is a
good majority of men who are above
this puerile ambition in the Legis-
lature, we shall have the present
code cut all to pieces and the, body
Of the laws, which has cost so much,
in as bad state of confusion as
ever before. A bad law is better
than confusion of laws, in which
every man is liable to fall into 6
trap because of his ignorance or in
ability to find out the law. When
bad law has once been understood
it's effect can be avoided by taking
inssprivate life, proper safeguards
against its operations. OF course il
ought to be repealed, but what We
protest against is continue
change to crafty the vanity of as
p:ripg Legislators. There are, per
haps, two or three statutes in thu
code that ought to be repealed. W.
know of but one, after diligent in
quiry-the infamous pint liquol
law-but suppose we put it at hal
dozen cases for amendment or re
peal; that, we think, is in all proba
bility the limit. But now notice
the first week of the session will
produce not less than one hundred
bills, to be multiplied by two every
week after that that the Legislator,
remains in session. Cranks get il
the Legislature as well as in thu
Lunatic Asylum, and it would per
haps be good public policy for thu
papers of the State to treat every
man with a bill in that body as :
crank and demand that he SHOULD
be instantly killed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
mad Testimony Tor tsuiteau.

The experts who testified in Gut
teau's case last week were of the
opinion the prisoner was sane. II
begins to look very much like Gut
teau would hang. The testimony OF
DR.. j. p. Gray, Medical Superinten-
dent of the New York State Luua-
tic Asylum, will prove interesting.
He said:
He had made the study of insanity
his business since 1850, and In that
time had treated or investigated twelve
thousand cases OF insanity. He had
never seen single instance where the
only indication of insanity was an ex-
hibition of immortality or wickedness.
He did not believe in what had been
called moral insanity. 1t was impossi-
BILE to discover mental unity so as to 10
cate it an impairment Of moral nature
was not accompanied by an intellectu'
al deterioration. Insanity in itself
had no more tendency to excite to
crime than neuralgia or any other die
ease. 1t puts nothing new IN o mans
nature; it only perverts what is already
there. DIR. Gray stated he made q
thorough. complete and satisfactory
examination of the prisoner at the Jail,
at the request of the District Attorney,
and gave at some length details of his
examination and of conversation with
the prisoner. The witness had in
quired of the prisoner in regard tc
his alleged inspiration, and asked hin
if it came to him in the form of {
voice or direct command, and his reply
was "no, it came into my head as {
conception, and reflected on it until
resolved that I was justified by the sit
uation." The witness then asked thu
prisoner how this statement accorded
with his theory of inspiration, and hi
reply was. inspiration was in the form
of pressure constantly upon me tt
commit the act"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05

Acknowledgement Brewster writes
a manly and characteristic letter to
Colonel Bliss, his associate counsel
in the star route prosecutions. He
directs civil prosecution Of the &C
cuscd in order that the "utmost
penny lawlessly received and taken
from the public treasury be recov-
cred" He insists that the cases be
we'll prepared and the prosecutions
earnestly pressed. The Attorney
General, while depending upon his
associate for the preparation of the
cases, adds : Il have resolved that
my duty will require me to take ac-
tive part in the trials in court, and
l propose to be present with you,
and in person lead in the prosecu-
ton for the United States.'
These declarations will assure
the country of President Arthur's
resolve to vindicate the honor and
protect the interests of the govern
mcnt. They are striking com
ment upon the course of Mr.. Mac
Veagh.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
Bedford, Va, Alum and iren Spring
Water, Mass and Pills.
NATURES REMEDY.
Obtained by E0urest EvapOra-
tom ofaE,e Mineral Water Of
these Celebrated SPRINGS

Adapted in chronic diarrh9a. constipation an
scrofula-Hy Latham, NJ. D., Pres't Yirgini
Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diar
rhoea and Srofula,-Psof. S. Jackson, University
'ennsy lTania.
Efncient in Aneamia; excellent appetizer and
blood pnrilier-H. Fisher. NJ d., Ga.
Valuable in nervous pr0stration, indigestion
and chor0ss.-G. D., N. o
A line tonic and Alternative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and
organs.-J. F. Broughion, NJ. D., Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthening and improv
ing reduced system.--Rev. Jno w. Beckwith
Bishop Of Ga.
districts.-D. II. F,tireX, NJ. d, N. ..
Restore dabi;;ated systems to health.-T. C,
Mercer, NJ. d., Ind.
Used with great benefits in Maiarial Fever
and Diptheria, IS. F. Dupon, H. D., Ga.
Of great curative yrtde, Thos. F. RumhO'd
Nj. D., st. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine dera gements and mala-
rious conditions Ct n Vail, NJ ID. Chic.
Tonic, Alternative, diuretic, one OF natures
greatest remedles.--Medlcal Association OF
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Relieves Headache, promptly -both sick and
nervoGs--Hcy. L. G. DoClson, Va.
Sample su 'Dly sent free to any physician de-
string TO test. Pamphlets sent free. Analisls
With each package, Water as it comes from
the springs s. per case CT galous in glass;
81, 80 tor gallons, 81 for IL gallons, 81 for %
gallons In Casks Mass BID cents and 81: Sa,5u
and IS for hat dozen. Pills, pure sugar coated
25c 80, aud IS half d0z. Sent postpaid any
where, This aiass and Pills contains in re-
duced spacc all the curative powers OF the
water, and is paiatable and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June lst Board
$50 per month, Special rates to families and
parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and
Lawyers depot, each four miles from Springs,
upon advice OF arrival. Address,
A. III. DAVIES, Pres. OF tho COMPANY, &
q Main ST., Lynchburg, Va.
Sold ~ T. 7. Meade and na0ghtry L Smylie,
Brookhayeu, MISC.
June 23,-iSS1.--6in.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
The Goose Bone.

Everyone must have heard of the
goose bone as a weather prophet.
Some, one who is able to translate
it, says the goose bone shows that
about the middle of January there
will he few clear, cold days, when
the mercury will go down below re-
70. The 18th and 10th day of Jan
uary will be as cold days as any ex-
perienced in this latitude. The lat
ter part Of the month will be wet
and gloomy. There will be more
genuine winter weather crowded in
to the little month of February than
in January and December, but there
will not be any intense cold. The
history of the goose bone is given
as follows:
In some of the back counties of
Kentucky the farmers make all their
arrangements in accordance with the
predictions of the goose bone. In
some localities the goose bone is land
aside, labeled with the year, aud it IL
said that one old farmer in Breathitt
county has the bones extending back
for more than forty years, and in all
that time it is asserted that the bone
has never been mistaken in the weather.
To read correctly the winter of any
year, take the breast bone of goose
Aatched during the preceding spring.
The bone is translucent, and it will be
found to b. colored and spotted. The
dark color and heavy spots indicate
cold. If the spots are of light shade
and transparent. wet weather. rain or
snow may be looked for.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-01-05
The Abereen murderers, Jon

The Abereen murderers, Jones,
the white man recently arrested,
and William Miller, the negro, have
been arraigne1 before committing
court. Both plead guilty and were
remanded to Jail. Judge Green, of
that district, has called special
term of his court to convene Janua-
ry Both, when they will DE tried and
no doubt sentenced to be hung. Our
readers will no doubt remember the
circumstances, as given in this pa
per few weeks ago. Three broth
ers named Walker we're travelling
from Alabama to Arkansas, and
when near Aberdeen, this State,
they were murdered in a shocking
manner by Jones and Miller. The
youngest brother was only fourteen
years of age.