davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
APPLICA ron FOR A PATENT, No. II77.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HFLESA MONTANA July u, l>S..i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Fielding
~ l.. Graves, Ernest NJ. Trask and Thomas +.
Hamilton, whose post office address is R,nnack,
Bc,v.rhcad County, Montana. have this day flied
their application tor patent for suo linear feet
the Erie lode, mine vein, hearing silver and gold,
with surface. ground ~ feet in width, situated in
Blue Wing. unorganizch mining district,
in the County of Bcavcrhcad. and Tcrrit nv
of Montana. and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file IN this office AS
Lot No. Sin unsurvrvci Township No. : Snu,h,
Range II West, ot the base and principal meridian
Of Montana. Said lot No. IS being follows, Wit
Beginning at corner M. l II post from which the
initial o;nt Of surveys far this district (this same
teng marked -. r. NJ. c. on East face nf Road
Agents Rncky hears n 7pS 80 " 1914 chains dis.
t,nt and running from thence NUS IS r 1900
feet, to CORNER No.a post: thence y o, feet to
corner No. : u post thence $40 IS W 500 feet to
the place of beginning. embracing an aaea of u
location Of this mine is recorded in the Recorders
mining locations. The .''inlning claimants arcc
on the and owners Of thu Ground Squirrel lode
unsurvrycd on The parallel lodes. notice of the
intention t"tapplican,s' to apply for United States
patent and an official plat ot these premises were
posted thereon ION said lot No. 3, the 18th day
| OF June A. ID. iSss.
II. MOE,
| AL f. CRATER, Register.
ATTY for applicants. tsa-sIl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
The Great Glove Fight.

The great glove fight between Sullivan
champion OF America and Tug Wilson
champion of England, took place at Madi'
son Square Garden, New York, on last
Tuesday evening. The stakes were $1,000
and half Of the gate money. Sullivan was
to knock Wilson out of time in four rounds
of three minutes duration each. Fully
16,ooo people witnessed the fight. The
time Of the battle was fifteen minutes in
cludiug the time for rest. Of three minutes
Sullivan knocked Wilson down twenty
seven times, but the plucky little English
man came to time in ten seconds after eacf
knock down, and won the money :and the
fight at the expiration Of time: Sullivan
,ye;ohed 1oo pounds and Wilson ITO
During the fight Sullivan knocked Wilson
from one side Of a forty.foot ring to th'
other, but the sledge-hammer blows OF Sui
ivan failed to knock theEnglish champion
out of time under the rules.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
EarrsSvuEdbVre.
WASHINGTON LETTER
erTo0 our regu1as QusseeouuAaaai

WASHINGTON, July 10th, 1882.
Apropos Of recent talk with Secretary
Teller about our Indian policy noticed an
incident at the Star-route trial day or two
since. One Of the Western witnesses
stated In the course Of his testimony that
Indians from the agencies had killed drivers
and run Oft stock on the route between
Bismarck and Fort Keogh. "Do YOU
mean friendly Indians'" inquired two able
lawyers In one breath. "That's what they
are called" replied the frontiersman. The
surprise expressed by these attorneys is
natural and easily accounted for. They
are like ninety.nine Cne.hundredths of the
people Of the East, in state Of profound
ignorance Of the Indian problem. These
gentlemen are both men Of ability, educa.
ted men Of the world, standing high in theif
profession. No doubt they think, if ever
they they take the trouble to think about
the matter at all, that the roseate pictures
drawn by the Indian agents are true, and
that the Indians are abused individuals,
who spend most Of their time in praythk
for the wicked whites. But they doS9
On the contrary, they busy themselves,
between free meals at the Govern,nent's
expense, in contriving plans whereby they
may increase their stock Of hair,-horse
hair and human hair.
| Here is an incident that points moral
to the tale OF the Governments idiotic In.
| dian policy: In the summer Of 1870 Cap.
tain Rafferty, Of the Sixth cavalry went on
an Indian scout from Fort Richardson,
Texas. He struck small band Of braves
and killed three Of them. One of them
was big 1ndian-heap big chief. lie had
on him huge silver medal, granted, IL
reccollect Alright, by President Van Buren,
1t bore on one side the figures of white
man and an Indian with hands clasped in
friendly grasp. On the diverse side was
an inscription which l have forgotten
These Indians did not belong to wild
tribe, but to the agency at Fort Sill Indiar
Territory. The chief had on his person &
pass signed by the Indian agent in charge
Of his tribe, certifying that he was good
Indian, peaceable and quiet, and granting
him permission to 90 on hunt. He wen
on hunt But It was hunt for horse.
and scalps in Texas! He also had breae
tickets on his person, showing that h,
could appreciate the light bread OF civliza
tion, and bought it whenever he had money
This incident is only one of thousands
The Indians cajole their tender. hearted
soft-headed agents into giving them a pas
to so hunting. They 20. And SOM
white men are killed, and their horses ans
other stock run Off But the poor Indian
had their "hunt" Oh! the poor creatures
Your correspondent will leave in a few
days for the far West, and will have
chance to tell you something more abou
the noble red man of the forest, unles
some friendly redskin lifts his scalp.
is gratifying to know that the presen
Secretary of the Interior understands til
Indian question in its practical bearings.
DOM pEnRO
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, MONTANA. July -. 1851.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Charles
~ Ewing, whose post office address is Washing
ton, ID. e., Frederick d. Peck, Minneapolis. M,nnc-
mack, Montana. have this dav filed their application
for Il patent for 1900 linear feet Of the hnamrtc
lode, mine vein bearing silver and gold, will,
surface ground 81 feet in width situated in blue
Wing, unorglnizcl Mining District, County of i;c,
v.rlc;.t. Montana Territory. and designated by field
81 in unsurvcvcd Township MOI range No. II
Wof the base and principal meridian ot Montana.
sad lot No. ~ hciny rs follows, 70. wit:
Beginning 1T corner Nn.I l, u post, and running
from thence Sos W sfp feet to corner No. }, post
from which the initial point Of surveys for this Dis
tr:ct cross marked y. r. NJ. C." "n highest pon,
OF East face nj large mass "f quartzit: rock TWEEN
tv feet above the surface of the ground known as
.l,n,d Agents Rock" bears \ ~ W ESQ chains
distant, thence from said corner No. = $ = feet to
corner No. !, post, thence ) 80 l. ~, feet t'
corner No. 5. u post, thence y - feet TO cornc,
No. T. II post thence y Sos W go fee, To corner No
the pllc. of beginning.
"Th;s survey embraces claims No. IS and , Yves,
Of Discovery, Discovery claim. and claims No. s l.
;, !, and East" Magnetic variation II" East
Containin. as acres.
The location %. this mine is recorded in the Re
coricrs office Of Brav.rhc;,d County, Montana, il,
hook "li' of mining locations. page si, The ad
joining claimants are the y, nontc lode min.
(Which is parallel lole1t" this lead on the North
claimed by \. +. Scars .ta al. Claim M. 5 E,s
Of Discovery claim ,n this lode ON the Eli st unt
claim No. West on the West.
\ notice nt the intention (of applicants) to appl,
for United States Patent and official plat of thcs.
on the 9Th day Of june. a. ID. Iss:.
AL. L. CRATER, Register.
AIRY for applicants. t.s-SD
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
Itss1 4o6efs.
MxNiNC; APPLlCA IRON. No. Sxxs.

UNlrEp STATES LAND OEFIcH,(
HELENA MONTANA June ., 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Edward A
~ McCuie, whose post office address is Louisiana,
Missouri, and Rufus Mathews, whose post.
adAress l. Bannack. Montana, have this day filed
their application for patent for ido linear feet OF
ths Silver Rose lode. mine or vein. situated in Blue
Wing mining district Beavcrhead County, Montana,
and designated in the Official plat and field notes on
file IN this office AS Lot No. g in Township South.
Range II West, said Lot No. ~ being described rs
follows, to-wt:
q beginning at post feet long and inches square
marked N. e: ao. !, for corner No. and running
shcnce n ~ z 1900 feet, thence al W 100 feet.
70 corner No. from which the initial point Of this
district bears %. W so:.5 feet. us4.73 chains.
800 feet to corner NJ. ana! place q. beginning con.
tanning An area Of 3h7 acres belonging to this lode
The location Of this mine is recorded in the Re.
eorier's Office Of Heaverhead County. in Book \ OF
!odes. page ,96. The adjoining claimant is .\mede
/ ises>e,,e IN the South. ]. II. MOE.
AL. L. GRAErER, Register.
Atty for claimants. III -:6]
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
The Northern Pacific Land.

The published report that Presiden,
Willard OF the Northern Pacific, had issued
an order that the company's lands west oI
the Missouri River should be sold only tc
actual settlers and in quantities not to ex.
ceed 100 acres is wholly untrue. The di.
rectors Of the company long ago resolved
that the purchasers could buy to the extent
OF 36o acres or an entire section 1t guar
antee is given of the immediate cultivation
the intention being to secure the cultiva
ton and prevent the large tracts from be
ing absorbed and held bv spectators.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
Working Mines "On Tribute"

The plan of leasing mines and working
them ION tribute or for certain stipu-
lated portion of the proceeds, has increased
continually in favor late years, and mines
are made productive or continued in their
re,nuncrativeness that would no, be by the
more regular methods. Men thus working
for themselves, as it were, will work harder
and more effectively than they will tor
Others, and for less pay, always hopeful OF
better things, and willing to take chances
ON making more than they can at regular
inv u aueS
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
The $lO,OOO Race at salt Lake.

The race for SIo,ooo-95.oooa sidc-ca'nc
Oft at the grounds OF the Utah Jockey Club
at Salt Lake on last Monday, the 18th. 1t
was match running race, one mile and Il
quarter dash, for 5000 a side, between
Pearl Jennings, owned BY Ed. Corisa" and
Maria F. entered by Jack I. Gilmer. The
race was Il pretty even one, warmly con-
tested by both animals, and full OF excite.
ment to all present. In pool selling Pearl
Jennings lead, the rates being about SIS in
her favor to $50 for Maria +. Getting a
good start, Pearl soon got the lead and
kept it all the race, coming in about three
lengths ahead. Time, ,:I3.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
Wool Clip Of the United States.

The wool clip Of the United States is
rapidly increasing, as it ought to do: for,
apart from the question OF the production
of its own raw material for cloth and blan-
kets. this country needs plenty OF woolen
factories for the employment Of hands that
il LETT idle would be dipping into mischief it
not into crime. The censu, returns give
one hundred and fittv.tive million pounds
as the amount Of wool clipped In the nited
States in the spring OF 1850. This shows
encouraging progress since 1870, when the
reported clip was hundred million pounds
from twenty.eight million sheep. Nearly
fourth OF the entire production of 1880 Is
returned from two States-namelv, Ohio
which Is credited with twenty-five million
pounds of wool and three million sheep
and California, which shows nearly seven
teen million pounds Of wool and four mil
lion sheep.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

An election will he held ut the school house in
School District No. 10, Dillon, 3eaverhe:d County,
Montana, ON Thursday August 10th, 1852. ut
which will Ne submitted the question Of vot-
used for the purpose of building suitable school
house in said district. All qualified voters are
gently requested to attend.
Ei f. !: J. swnMT' THfMShS' Trustees.
JAMES kIRKpArRICk. Clerk ot School Dis. No. 10.
Dillon, Montana, July 10. 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
The NJ usic Electra,xral'l

At a recent monthly meeting of the
London musical Association, a "Music
Elec,rograph," invented by J. Fohr, OF
Stuttyardt, was exhibited. The apparatus
writes down ON a band OF paper, unwound
from cylinder of clockwork, any music
PLAYED ex,emporaneously on pianoiort'.
10 which it may be attached. The result
is attained by the current staining the
paper, chemically prepared for this purpose,
a blue color on the parts Of the music stall
corresponding to the position Of the notes
struck. The duration of the sounds is in
dicatcd by the length of the strains. and
the positions of the bar lines are shown by
depressing pedal.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
How 1t Was Done.

allow do YOU manage" said lady 70 ner
friend, "to appear 80 happy ana go' par. @
tured all the time:" ~ always n"ve a,l. &
ker's Ginger Tonic handy" was the reply,
"and thus easily keep myself and family IN In
yood health. When am well I always
feel good natured."
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
An ImpOasibility.

Deserving articles are always appreciated
Tie exceptional cleanliness OF Parkers
Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs
are impossible with its occasional use.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

to its favor $46S, ,t5S.23 and is now
without floating debt.
Additional forgeries have been dis
covered at the Newark City Hall.
Expert Walden and his assistants have
been examined by the Grand Jury.
The Indebtedness of the city OF
New Brunswick, this State, is $19
eo964 The receipts of the treasury
Tor the past year amounted to S510,
4o9, the expenditures to S517, ,369.50
The Somerset Unionist has changed
owners, the Messrs Porter selling
out to company of gentlemen who
propose consolidating it with the
Somerset Gazette in the course of a
few weeks.
The friends of General Fitz John
Porter will make another effort to
secure Congressional legislation in
his behalf
The police of Newark stopped a
spiritualistic seance on Saturday
night, but allowed a German opera
company to give performance.
There is much Indignation among the
Spiritualists.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

RAILROAD MArTERs.-The Pennsyl-
Vana Railroad Company has virtually
a new fleet of ferry boats running
between Dc Jersey City and New York.
The Hudson City has been thorough
y oyerhauled and reftted, and prac-
hcally rebuilt. She is gorgeous
with electric light, and frescoed in
%sthetlc style, sunfowers and callas
aooundlng in the beautiful floral de-
aSns, An iron boat, the Baltimore,
Just built, is now at the company's
uock IN Hoboken, and is being fitted
Tlth her upper works and getting in
Aer machinery, as will also the Chi
tago, a companion boat, soon to be
Aunched from the yard in Delaware,
Where she is in course of building.
Al OF the other boats with the excep-
aOn of the New Jersey, are to be
OVerhauled and reftted.
The West Jersey Railroad Com
pany is about to call in its indentures
maturing on March l, 1883, and the
company 70 is ready to pay reasonable
premium to the holders.
D IL Il Is believed that the Reading
IN. nailroad Company is at last
ssello,usly s considering the necessity
.Jf % The erection of new depot at
we VI corner of Warren and Tucker
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22
Fashions are more showy than
they have been for years.

BUTTER AND EGGs.-Trenton is ran
IDLY becoming centre for the ship
ment OF the product of the Delaware
valley dairies, to New York and Phila-
delphla- Butter is considerably
cheaper, and there is an abundance
OF new, sweet butter for sale. Light
salt butter is 45 cents, creamery
butter is 40 cents, State dairy
SO to 40 cents, Bucks county dairy
80 to 80 cents, and fancy Burliug-
ton county dairy 35 cents. Eggs are
40 and As cents score.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

Our POTTERY INTERESTS. Trep-
ton potteries give employment to
nearly 5000 persons. The average
daily wages paid to men is $2.O1, to
women oS cents, and to children 70
cents. The relations at present ex-
listing between the employers and the
employees are of the most satisfactory
character, and there is not the slight
est foundation for the recent rumors
OF an impending strike
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22
American Ladies.

The first impression Sara Bern
hardt received of the American ladies
manifested itself thusly :-"Oh! re
ladies, "a are SO beautiful, such clear
complexion I nevare see BEFORE" all
of which is due to the universal use
of Swayne's Ointment for skin dis
eases, which insures a clear and clean
complexion, and a healthy color.
This recalls to mind the divine pre-
cept cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness"
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

STATE M1scELLANY.-Hig b htstown
people ask for better railroad accom-
modations
Every canning factory in Salem
county did well last year, and several
of them are now making arrange
ments to put up double the quantity
Of goods this season.
The city Of Paterson has in bank
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

v NNIl-LED AND UNSKILLED LABOR IN
.NEWJERsEY.-The !. unskilled laborer on
" Sue average earns better wages than
~ any state in the Union. The
sI;na s;srage annual wages paid to un-
saiued labor in various Industries is
.s.- % -ollows: In canning factories,
s ss-0HoO; IN brick yards, $366.66 in
tae bas oyster culture, $36S.75; to glass
. "a'ch mixers, $390.S3; to railroad
saaployees, aa $399.29; to longshore-
sazs, sn, s43S; to puddlers' helpers,
700 ss9So; -t to nail factory feeders (boys),
,l:n me average annual sum earned by
sa sauled workmen is 1907 and by
@'nmon laborers $375.55 each.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROSPECTS,
According to reports received by the
New York dailies from the vegetable
andfruit growing portions of the state,
the late cold spell did no material dam
age to truck. In some places young
potatoes were slightly blackened by
frost, but no serious harm is feared.
Strawberries, peas, beans and early
corn are fourishing. Apples are not
hurt Peaches are very slightly in
lured and the fine variety of pears
shortened one-half. The weather is
now favorable, and unless the cold
snaps expected for the next two
weeks are unusually severe good
crops are expected.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

We learn from one of Barnum's 8
performers that an ostrich can kick
harder than a mule. Those who
have been kicked by an ostrich think
so. Those who have been kicked by
a mule don't. Those who have been
kicked by both are done having an
opinion.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

Persons having knowledge of the
location of soldiers graves that were
not strewed with flowers last decora-
ton day or of removals of soldiers
remains, should communicate that
knowledge to the Adjutant of either
Aaron Wilkes or Bayard Post.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

COUNTY oFFIcEs.-Who will be the
next Director of the Board of Free
holders? The wise ones say Vanatta.
Captain Van Kirk is sure to be County
Collector.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

The Court of Appeals has reversed
the decision of the Supreme Court
which declared the law creating
District Courts unconstitutional.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

You will find that it will pay you
to buy Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window
Shades, Wall-Hangings, &c, from the
old established house of David Shaw,
Is South Warren st. Prices always
the lowest and everything always
just as represented.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

None OF THE BLAINE ORGANS have
slandered Secretary Frelinghuysen
for nearly week. Have they ex-
perienced a change of heart?
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

"JEssE would have been an honor
to his country" says Mrs. James, "if
the officers had only let him alone. "
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

Ladies and sickly girls requiring a
non-alcoholic, gentle stimulant, will
find Browns Iron Bitters beneficial.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

The spring trade outlook is alto
gether encouraging. The opening is
generally good, and the promise for
satisfactory trade all around is nearly
all that could be desired.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

Don't forget to go to the Grand
Army Exposition tonight. This is
the last night.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

WHAT blind jackass the ordinary
Bourbon Legislature is, remarks the
Louisville, KY, Bulletin.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

Vennor says that the latter part o;
April and the entry of May will re-
mind us of winter again.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

Samuel Sickel, the popular jeweler,
at II East State street, displays an
excellent assortment of ladies' neck
chains of the latest and most fashion
able designs.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

The cold wave has receded and
the fruit is safe.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

LAND LEAGUE MArrERs.-A. J.
Smith, the Trenton delegate to the
Land League Convention, made his
report to the Branch on Sunday. He
said the Convention had but one OBJ
Ject In view-to promote the general
good of the Land League cause. It
was IN every respect success, 800
delegates were in attendance. He
then read the opening address of
Gen. P. H. Collins, the Chairman of
the Convention, and the report of the
Committee on Resolutions, both of
which were received with applause.
He said that a noticeable feature of
the Convention was the number of
delegates present who were purely
Americans, without drop of Irish
blood in their veins. Among the
prominent men vino sat as delegates
in the Convention were Ex-Collector
Murphy, of New York, Congressman
Cox, Ladd, Murch and Robinson !;
Ex-Postmaster Jones, of New York,
Ex-Mayor Riley of Boston, Hugh J.
Hastings, editor New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, Judge Birdsall, John
Boyle ORiley, Stephen J. Meany,
Hon. VIM. P. Hines and others. Few
material changes were made in the
Land League Constitution. It was
convention of the people, said Mr..
Smith, called to promote the general
good of the Irish cause, and the
Land League in particular = not
run in the interest of priests, the
Catholic Church or any other inter
est save the one it was called to pro-
mote. AS many of the delegates
were Protestants as Catholics. nearly
as many Americans as Irishmen.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
delegate.
1t was decided to hold picnic at
Schutzen Park the first Monday in
June.
The Treasurer reported disburse-
ments of $58.25, which were approved.
Seventeen new Land Leagues were
formed last week. Receipts for the
Land League fund for the week end
ing April 19, acknowledged by the
hrash World, amount to $3.562.O3; re-
mitted to Mr., Egan, Treasurer, this
week, $4,000, balance on hand, 1914.
As; totat receipts, $3O4007.64.
JERSEY WATERING PLACEs-One of
the largest of the Atlantic City no
tells announces its determination to
make no color discrimination among
its guests during the coming season.
An old and pleasant custom is to
be revived at Long Branch the
coming season. A pavilion has been
built on the lawn in front of the
Ocean Hotel, and open-air concerts
will be given by band every
morning and evening.
The Iron Steamboat Company
contemplate running ferry between
Long Branch and Coney Island this
summer, charging thirty cents for the
round trip.
-Four hundrsd cottages built at
Asbury Park since last season, and
not one of them remains unsold or
unrented. The "boom" alleged to
have struck the place is of the
most extraordinary size.
A part of the large dining-hall of
the Long Branch Hotel is being
made into sleeping apartments, and
restaurant will be opened in the
pavilion.
Deal Beach, Sea Girt, Spring
Lake, Asbury Park and Neptune
City, below Long Branch, are des-
tined to attain more prominence
than ever this year, and to have a
most successful season,
A change in the management of
the Mansion House, Long Branch,
occurred last week. Mr.. J. F. Wood
ward retired and the Vandewater
o~, lo-> ooy{rol
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22
Always Refreshing.

A delicate odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne, which is always
refreshing, no matter how freely used.
The Sentinel., 1882-04-22

The SENTINEL has larger carcula-
,on than any ,oeekly paper published
in this city (acith one eaception.) This
statement ne are prepared to Uer9fy at
anu time. advertisers aclU do aUeH to
remember this fact, as our Advertising
rates are Ioeoer than those Of any other
newspaper Of equal circulation.