davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Canning ouincies.-A nice way TO car
ounces s To fret cut them in slices thin as you
usually apples for sauce or pies. Make q syrup
81 one cup and a half Of sugar TO one Of water
when II 10 at the boiling point, begins 10 hub.
BILE. drop the sliced ounces in they will cook in
very short time and will be tender and clear. II
put up In pint Il will be found convenient "a
use them as navoring for sweet apple sauce. and
there Is rot 50 much danger Of tGeir spelling
when opened. The ounces will mould rapidly u
exposed 20 the air after being canned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
How 20 Use Postal caras.-po,,,

How TO Use Postal Cards.-Postai card.
should never contain anything which tends "a
disclose to third party the personal relation.
between the writer and the recipient "Ny Deaf
Wife" Dear George" "Yours truly. ;" affection.
ately yours" all do this 10 q greater or less CT
tent. and should therefore never be used on postal
cards. There 10 n very good reason for this rule.
The best rule TO observe 10 simply write your
message. and II you are intimate with the person
addressed, sign your initials, otherwise your
name.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

To Destroy Mildew.-some ope who has
tried Il says II is good plan 20 burn sulphur In
cellars where milk is kept, especially II they are
damp. The sulphurous acid evolved destroys the
mildeu, which, II not checked, will injure the
flavor Of cream and butter. In many damp eel
ter product Is seriously decreased, besides tho In.
Jury 20 quality.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

0ardenville p. o. Letters remaining ut th,
Gardenvilie postoIhee for the month ending Au
gust 10. 10 not cali. for will be sent TO the dead
letter Office September 3oth A. winkelman, A
shaup. y. shaup. Miss Hattie Shipley, John 4
Sheriff. Heinrich Richter. Gottlieb Pottek, Z. A
Paulton, Mrs. Mary Miller, Rev. Richard Ne
Carthy. friederich Meiser. James W. Hawkins
John Doallp, Mrs. Nellie Dorsey.
JoHS N. IIERRNAN, p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

when TO Pick Pears.--It Is best to harvest
pears before they are ripe aud eatabie. When
they have attained their full sire and begin "a
show signs Of ripening they should be picked and
allowed TO color aud ripen in . warn. dry cham.
Der. Their flavor aud color are usually better
when treated In this manner. II should also be
remembered that pears should not be pulled from
the tree; the stem most usually pulls out 10 such
cases. II the pears are bent upwards the stem
will separate easily at its junction with the fruit
spur. Stems Of pears should never be broken.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
The Maryland Centrally. D

The Maryland Central.-The Delta Herald
Of LIT inst, says; over three miles Of track are
now laid on this end Of the n. c. r. H., leaving
less than a mile 10 Pylesviiie. The rails on hand
are about used up, but ties have been coming In
rapidly and still hold out. Abutments for the
bridge and the long tretie at Pylesville are near
ing completion. but A. not all the lumber II on
hand, the structures ere not framed yet. AZ
there are nearly three miles Of track laid this side
Qf Bulnir. them rnmnins a ran Of bat n or ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TnE MrrrAL LIrE AND MATURITY ASSOCIATIONS
TO mature and become payable In Eve years. The
cost will be about $3.50 TO carry during the time.
A father may take y certificate on himself, wife
and each one Of his children and at the expiration
Of Eve years he will have secured for each 81 200.
For circulars, giving full particulars. address
EcHERr 4 LEAGuE, state Agents. i43 n. High
street, Baltimore, Nd. Reliable agents wanted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Property Transfers In Baltic. County,

Property Transfers In Baltic. County
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages. Bills Of Sale, etc, re-
ceiVed for record in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
J. T. D. Dorsey, &c., trustees. to C. ". sslby.
NJ. Z. Langley, &e.. TO NJ. A. Morgan.
7. NJ. keerl aud wife 20 J. W. Hall, ae.
Martin Remodel aud wife 10 Foitz Baltus.
Thos. Todd aud wife to Benz. Howard.
ID. W. Cameron TO T.. A. Jones.
Louis Freund TO John KurE.
T. J. Hunter, trustee, to NJ. W. 0Gutt.
l.. z. Condon an wife TO 4. W. Ilaviland.
Bernard Carter ct al. 10 Geo. winterstein.
{. d. Slinglun, trustee, to Margaretha SchaeGer.
Margare'ha sehaefer to Lewis sehaefer.
4" 10 Joseph schaefer.
" to John Schaefer.
Augustine Creaghan, &C., 20 John Coleman.
Isaac Crowther. Sr.. and wife 20 :. A. Arthur.
W. W. Spence and wife 90 David Wilson.
David Wilson and wife 20 S. y. wier.
W. y. Mitchell, trustee, To Chas. MeIae.
Chas. Mcltae aud wife to J. l.. Turner, &c.
W. I. Cox and wife 20 J. J. Blair.
Henry Ruhl ct al to james Akehurst, &c.
Baltic. u. 4 l.. S. TO 4. u. Kinds, &c.
]. $. George and wife 10 c. r. Richter.
Washington Murray and wife TO II. Sulson.
Benz. sulson, &C., TO Washington MnTrAy.
G. u. 5. Wood and wife TO George =. Miller.
:. q. Palagan, 3e., to NJ. Glaek.
II. =. Green and wife TO
VI. L. Giuek, &C.. to Adolph Diedel, &c.
Z. A. Marth ct al TO George Lcmbcrt.
Joseph Curtis and wife 10 james Lykes.
Jacob Saum aud wife 90 Henry Bale.
W. u. Clark, &C.. to y. W. Carpenter.
Z. W. Trimhlc 10 A. ID. Clemens, JF.
;. u. Kirk and wife 60 August Dumcr.
Matthias Smith to Catharine Smith.
Canton Co. Of BALTIC. to VIM. II. Evans.
MORTGAGES.
Margaret A. Sehuthes, &c..to L. Albert. $4,000.
Z. W. Bond and VT. to Alice =. Harris, 5000.
I. u. Lindsay to W. II. Harris, 81, 900.
J. ". Fathers to Waverly Bldg. AssO., $500.
J. c. Cross and W. 10 II. II. Archer, $3.50.
Benz. Howard aud W. to J. =. Cockey. Jr.. $500.
John kurE and vi. to Louis Freund. 81, 900.
NJ. A. Barranger. &C., to BALTIC. Sheep Butchers
Loan Association. 8, 200.
John Coleman 20 Thomas Boyle, 50, 500.
I. 5. Sauble and VT. to Dan1 Becklcy, 1900.
5. A. Arthur and hush. 20 Central Union Perma.
nent Building Asso.. $500.
John Peddicord TO J. T. Murray, =, 900.
5. Y. wjer. &c. to Central Saw. Bk., 5000.
Z. ,. Richter and vi. 60 BALTIC. Equitable Society,
I. each $500.
L. V. Wilson, &c.. to X. y. Wilson. 5000.
e. !. Richter TO =. ". Trimblc, $500.
August Dumer and VT. TO :. T.. Kirk. $500.
Theo. Lydeeker and vi. to Druid Hill Ave. Bldg.
Asso.. 81 800.
Mary Williams. &C.. TO Eleventh German Amer.
Bldg. AssO.. $1,000.
Thos. Johns to llth Ger. Amer. Bldg. Asso, $3.50.
Tho' Owens to 10th Ger. Amer. b. A.. 1924.
c. ]. Richter and vi. to Howard Bank, ;, each
$l,0O0.
Jos. BilE and W. TO barbara Otto. $500.
W. II. Evans and W. to VI. A. Nusbaum, 5000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

s. CLEAvELASD. Of the firm Of L. X. Cleave.
land, i57 Gay st.. having sold out, would be pleas.
ed 10 his old friends and customers at the store
OF N. Lieblieh a Co.. lis Lexington street. neat
Howard, where he will be able 20 show them a
inducements.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

On. FAuRSEr's IlEALrH REsroRER, tho grea,
Natural Blood Purifier aud Liver Invigorator, has
shown its wonderful curative powers In Scrofula.
White Swelling. Ulcers. Fry sipelas, Sweied Neck.
Serofuious determinations, Old Sores, Eruptions
Of the skin. Sore Eyes and Scalp Affections. Try
Il. All druggists sell Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

DiANoSD STATE SuPER PHOSPHATE and Dia.
mond State Soluble Bone are probably the most
popular fertilizers manufactured for wheat. Ia
quality. mechanical and drilling condition, they
cannot be SURPASSED.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Orphans Court. following letters were
granted By the Orphans Court this week To
George u. Johnson on estate Of Vim. johnson
10 John W. Mcrryman and Robert q. Merryman
on estate of John q. Merryman to John r.
Fowblc, Of Joshua, on estate Of Joshua 4. Fcw-
bic; 10 Adam n. Mixer on estate Of Emeiine
Irvine; to Harriet Hare on estate Of Abraham
Hare, and to Charles A. Stevenson on estate Of
Catharinc Stevenson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Ea-Medairy A Co. will continue TO furnish
the school books to Baltimore county at their own
figures. This State Of affairs will 70 on until the
srst Of January next. AfterthAt date Il Is hoped
and believed that the tax-paysrs Of the county
will be given . chance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

HASp-MApE SnoEs.-Aifred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear Of Ady's hotel, fowsontown
makes TO measure all kinds Of lady's and gent,
shoes and boots. Correct styles and ft guAran-
\ tecd. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Cure for Felons and Boils.--Take small
teasPoonful Of pulveriled sAltpsire, boil In strong
vinegar aod then thieksn with wheat bran apply
sira imusdisia relief and .ihrnn. rli uana, a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Garden worl, for sep.ember-rb. ~,

Garden Work for September.-Thc Mary.
land Farsisr makes the following suggestions for
this month.
Gu'asriHy S,cis.-As they ripen. gather the
seed. and dry then. on cloths or boards. Save
only the best from the choicest sorts.
H,rI'.-Ail herbs may be manipulated in moist
weather.
c.isry.-Earih up celery for blanching. II dry
apply liquid manure made brackish. BE sure 20
earth up only when the ground Is dry and tho
plants are free from dew.
Ss'aH Saiadiny-of all kinds may now be sown
for fall use.
Eadire.-Plant endive. and tie up or cover with
earihen pots those plants which have reached the
full growth.
THrnip..-A bed Of iurnips may now be sown
II the ground is rich.
Siberian Kais.-Preparc dry. rich bed rake
II well. sow kale as thick ne you SOW turnips.-
Rake in the seed then tramp or roll.
arh.-work the growing plants and drill
more seel for spring use. Thc bed ought to DO
spaded deep. very highly MANFRED, and seed sowu
thin 10 the drills, foot between drills cover an
inch deep. When the plants come up. thin to
four inches apart. Protect the plants after frost
sets In. with thin covering of brush. After the
last working in October. mulch between the rows
with coarse stable manure.
CabJaye-Sow a small bed Of Early York cab.
bage. and one Of tho famou, Jersey Wakefield, for
planting this fall and next spring.
CaHiihe'rsr and BToccoH.-kecp these delicious
vegetables well worked, and in dry weather, water
copiously every evening. Sow seeds Of eauliAower
for iransplan,ing into cold frames to stand over
winter.
Goo.sberriss. CHrrdHfs aud RasJJerTies.-Plan.
tations Of these should be made early this month
on good soil. three feet apart. well watered. IL
dry spell, and mulchel with long manure from the
stable.
SfTa'eLerriss.-work the beds, and keep the rus.-
ners Of Strawberries cut close. Plant new beds
The ground should be well drained, rich and fra
bic. Set the plants Is 20 20 inches apart. Water.
IL necessary, until they take root and are growing:
keep the beds well stirred with the hoo aud rake
until November. then Gil the places between the
plants with straw, leaves or cornstalks and poles
or brush laid across to keep the leaves or straw
from blowing away. On small scale the best
mulch would be leaves, and they kept in place By
sufficient covering Of rich woods mould satura
ted with brine or soapsuds. II wouldt then remain
undisturbed by the winds. and next spring be in
condition 10 be worked in the soil "a a coating of
manure. Our friends cannot go astray in plant
ing any Of the most approved sorts. A small
space Of ground devoted TO strawberries. II prop.
erly attended to, will yicli.an abundance for a
family. Every plant or hill may safely be esti.
mated TO yield pint during the season. so that
each one calculate the number Of plants he
would require for his family supply. One hun.
bred would certainly yield an average Of two
quarts per day for three weeks. Who, then. that
loves TO see his household enjoy the luxury Of
wholesome fruit will hesitate to plant and properly
take care of only 100 strawberry plants.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Tomato Figs.-Takc six pounds of sugar 10
one peek Of the fruit. Scald and remove the skin
Of the fruit in the usual way cook them over a
Ere. their own juice being sufficient without addi.
ton Of water. untR the sugar pcnc,ra;es and they
dishes, hattened and dried in the sun. A small
quantity Of the syrup should be occasionally
sPrinkled over them while drying. after which
pack them down in boxes. treating each layer
with powdered sugar. The syrup l. afterward
concentrated and bottled for use. They keep
from year TO year. and retain their favor surprs-
ingly, which is nearly that Of the best quality Of
fresh dgs. The pear.shapsd or single tomatoes
answer the purpose best. Ordinary brown sugar
may be used, large portion of which is retained
In the syrup.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

September Term OF Court.-The sepiem-
Der term Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county
sonvenes on Monday next. There are lTs cases
on the trial docket, As appeal eases and Il cases
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

81. JaLH'. ". T.. CBHrcl, LHfLsrriHc.-Preach-
ing Sunday. at II a. IN. and $50 p M, by the pas.
tor. Rev. WIN. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. at $50 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

so-Ths notorious bandit, Frank James, uai
acquitted at GAllatin. No., on Thursday. Tbs
verdict Of the jury 10 an outrage on deesney.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Maryland Central Railrond.

Ing changes have been made in the time schedule
Of the Maryland Central Railroad: An additional
train leaves Baltimore at 1910 p. IN. the ll;20
n IN. train for Loeb Raven has been discontinued,
as ha. also the Log u. m. trnin from Inch Raven
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
A Lure for Trout and Black Bass.-I.

Lure for Trout and Black Basis
suggested by one Of the writers TO n sporting Pc
riodical that il somewhat novel. lie says that
he has used IL for thirty years. and never It's
equal rs a bait. The skin Of the neck and the
head Of n fowl. with specified and red feathers.
cut into narrow strips with the feathers on. makes
most enticing bait, and IL may be used ffc.h. or
be kept picked in salt brine from fall ill spring.
lie says "whcn on the hook I, il most entic.
ing bait. and being tough hangs on well and looks
bright have caught u basket Of trout with one
bait. Sometimes you may want a bait like a bug
or grasshopper. or large miller this you can
closely initiate by leaving an one or two feathers
Sometime by cutting from the wa,;cs near the
bill. with feather or two. or piece &c the comb
and piece of the little feathers attached, will lure
\ trout when nothing else will
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Trinity Church. Long Grcen.--Scrviees by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector, every sunday afternoon, at
o'clock +. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Waverly p. O.-List Of letters remaining
unealled for In the waverly postoficc for month
ending September 9Th, 1883 Miss 4. Brown.
Mrs. J. s. Brown. Joshua Barnes. Miss Melvina
Brooks, Mrs. A. Chalmers, Jos. W. Dorsey, Mrs.
Rachel Dillcn, VIM. Fortune. Miss Maggie Fra.
Iier, Mary L. Green, Miss Ella Hannah, Miss NJ.
{. Hess. W. II. Hacker. Miss Minnie Hartman,
Joseph Jones, james =. johnson, Mrs. Susan
johnson, Sarah l.. Kussum, Miss Anna Muth,
John Mccormick. James Mullen, Miss Mahala
Mullen. Miss Mary 0'Connor, Mrs. Spencer Pat.
terson. Mrs. Sallic Patterson. james W. Powell.
Miss NJ. Rice. Mrs. Mary Reed. Edward S. s.
Sprowl, John Smith, cor. York road and Willow
avenue; l.. Stevens, Mrs. Reciiia Thomson,
James A. Vernon, Oliver J. Wright, Maggie
Welsh, Miss +. G. worthington, Mrs. c. 4. Worth
,gtOn, waverly Dramaticai Association.
s. A. BoxsALL, p. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

To,ssontgs,rR ~ q. ChHrch.-Preachiug Sunday,
at II vi. and at 500 p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. I. u. GLENN. Prayer and praise meeting on
we'lncsday evenings. and class meetings on Mon
DAY evenings, at 500 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

ST. John'. =. r. Church, sy.r;He.-Scrvices
every Sunday morning, at 1915 o'clock, by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

an-charlrs A. Dana. editor Of The N.Y.Su.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

ST. JoLH'. Mission. York Road.-Prcaching to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, NJ - o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Extonslve snla of valunhla Pronartr.-

I
Hamburger a Risteau, Geo. l.. Stocksdale,
auetionecrs, sold on the premises, on Thursday
last, for the administrators Of the estate % the
late Jacob $ forney, the following lots Of ground
situated In and contiguous TO the village % REFS
!erstoSn, In the 9Th district Of this county, via
Lot No. I. 80 by $50 feet. to DIR. I n. Dixon. for
ss25 Lot No. ., same sire. +. Haughey, $50 /;
Lots Nos. ,, and 5. same size, 20 Dr. Dixon for
s29O, $3.50 aud $3.50, respectively /; Lot No. 6.
same size, Andrew Banks for $3.50 Lots Nos. 7,
sand o same size, to Robt. Becklcy, for $685. $3.50
and S225. respectively Lots Nos. 10 and n, 81
BY 100 feet. aud by 90 feet, TO Trinity Lutheran
church for 500 and SIS respectively Lot No. ~,
81 acres, 10 Andrew Banks for 1907. so per acre
Lot No. u. u acres, 10 the same .or $3.50 per
acre Lot No. u. l2t acres, (the homestead) to
the same for 500 per acre; Lots Nos. Is and l6,
each 81 by 1856 feet, 20 George 4. Duckcr for
$40 and $3.50. respectively; Lot No. ",
~ acres, to Andrew Banks for 500 per acre
Lots Nos. is and 10, 50 by 327 feet. and 75i By
20 feet, to Mrs. =. llaughy. for 81 900 aud ST.
O3S. respectively Lot No. 20 was purchased, $50
acres, by Chas. Taylor, for $3.50 per acre acres
BY Francis Haughy. at $50 per acre, and g acres
by John licitehew, at 1920 per acre No. 81, 1924
acres, 10 Geo. T.. Quicker, for $i25 per acre No.
y, 81 acres, to John Tinker. for STl per acre:
No. 20. acre aud Is perches, TO George Fax, for
s2t5. Ground rents issuing out Of lots A and u
were sold TO Edward Selby for S65 and $3.50,
respectively. and ground rent issuing out Of lot &,
to Joseph PassanO, for SIS. A number Of the
lots arc improved by dwellings, business houses
and barnes. The gross amount of sales was $685.
6sS.5O. Goodwin & Cuibreth. ID. q. Mcintosh,
VI. W. Onuu aud John |. Yellott, attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

TriHity r. q. Church, Tsr.oHtoseH.-Preaehing
Sunday by tho rector, Rev. W. II. II. Powers. nj
II n. IN. and u ?. m. Also Wednesday night SER
vices at y o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville. by Rev,
W. II. II. Powers, In the Public Hall, every sun.
day afterno9n, ut ,! o'clock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12
The Boss Stock Country.

That Montana is one Of the best stock
countries in the world is well illustrated
by the fact that more cattle have been
shipped into the territory than out Of it
this last year. Cattle men are just be-
ginning to realize the efficiency Of our
bunch grass and chinook winds. The
hard winter of 1880-81 showed that our
northern latitude was more than COM
pensated for by our low elevation,
small amount Of snow fall and prevail
ing westerly winds. It demonstrated
beyond a doubt the superiority of north
ern and eastern Montana as a cattle
range. over Wyoming, Colorado or Tex
as. There has been such an excitement
aver since among capitalists in regard to
the business that the price of cattle has
advanced rapidly. Cautious business
men have been crying for the last three
years that cattle were too high and the
price was bound to come down, but the
contrary has been the case, and our
shrewdest stockmen are not now anx-
ious to sell, as they anticipate q still fur
Their increase in the value Of stock cat.
tie. Gen. Brisbin estimates that "a 900
head of beef steers have been driven
from the territory to the eastern markets
this last summer, and that $4,000 cattle
have been driven in from the east.
These are mostly young stock cattle
which are brought in to grow big and
fat in Uncle SANS free pasture. This
shows 10, 600 more brought into Mon.
tana than sent out.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12
Invading the Reservation.

There is serious talk Of an invasion Of
the great Blackfoot reservation by a
large number of men here and else
where who have set their hearts upon
ranches in hat inviting field, and 9th
ers who propose to seek for the precious
metals ia the Bears Paw and Little
Rockies, where they are known to ex-
list, and in paying quantities. These
men will not wait for congress to open
up the lands to the settlers, unless it is
done pretty quick, and the probabilities
are that they will enter that land of
promise ia such large numbers as to
give the u. S. marshal, and even the
troops in this section, a good deal of
trouble if an effort is made to GUST them.
There is no part of Montana that will
compare with this country, still the do
main of the Indian, and it is not to be
wondered at that the people are 'becom-
ing impatient to invade it; we would
advise, however, that they go a little
slow and wait the favorable action of
congress, which will not be long de-
layed. Beyond any question of doubt a
large portion Of the reservation will be
thrown open this winter, and that will
be time enough for the proposed inva-
sion. Watch and wait. Better let a
favored few get some Of the choice Sec
tons than 10 antagonize Uncle Sam, and
perhaps get into a peck of trouble.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12
Still They Come.

The magnificent ranges of Montana
continues to attract capitalists, drawn
hither by the success which has hither-
to attended that industry. A new cattle
company was organized in Chicago and
articles Of incorporation filed on the 7th
nit. under the title of the Dickey cattle
company, with a capital stock of 81, 900,
600. with w. w & Y. B. Dtckey, John
CLAW. ir. and w. 81. Forrest, represent
ing a Scotch syndicate, and VIM. Ell.
Swift, of Chicago, as directors. The
Dickeys were elected on the 9th to the
positions of president and vice-president,
and they will also be general managers
of the company's property, which COM
prises a fenced ranch in the Indian ter.
ritory with 10000 cattle and ranch and
TX 600 head in Montana.