davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-07

USirhD STATES LAND OEFicE
HELENA MONTANA Feb. a. 1891. Z

HELENA NADNTNNA rem. ~, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that Philip Shcnou. 1oh,.
~ Br,nayan and Ralph r. Wallace, whose
most office addresses R,nnack, Bcaverhead Co.
NJ. r., have tris ,tav filed their application for a
patent for thu South Side Placer Minc bearing pol,
with surface ground, situated in no org:lnizc.l
Mining District, County ri Be.verfead and Terri
tory OF Montana and designated by the field notes
and official plat flc in This office as Lot Numbe.
q in Township No. 8 South, Range II West 81
principal meridian for Montana, said Lot No. y
heing as follows, tn wi:
beginning at corner No. Of Lot No. 70 B, mil
site OF Philip Shenon, ct. a which 10 lime stone
soxisx7 inchcs marked NJ. c. 80 b for corner No. !
on this claim From this corner the initial point fol
mineral surveys in this district, bears N. 6se 20 f.
1857 feet running thence Y, 6ss w. 6o feet; thence
$. $50 W: ITO feet; thence $. 81 E. iaSo feet
thence N org =, IAN feet; thence N. sse3o' W
~ feet to corner No. ct This claim, and the place
cfheginning: Magnetic variation l7'-ioels K.
containing 2S6S acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded In the Re.
corders Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder ri
said county In vol. ! page 3oS OF Records. The ad.
joining claimants are Lots No. ~ and 10 r on tn.
North. ANY and NIL persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said South Side placer mine or surface
ground arc required to file their adverse claims with
the Register OF the United States Land Office ~
Helena, in the Territory of Montana during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof they will
he barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute
F.. Atkinson, Register.
F. r. STERLING, Atty f'r Claimant. [o.lS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-07

= M. BARRETT, Horse Prairie. 49,
Beaveshead Ccaniy, Montana.
:. Brand-Cattle, ( On LEFT side,
Horse, same On ie4t shoulder.
Nark-Catale, waffle On lefthw.
Range-.Hoess Prairie and big ~
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-07
gh< Aiilo', Gribn'te.
rssuRp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY
FEE. FOOTE, PUBLISHER.
xtasl AoH4ss.
APPLIcA IRON FOR 4 PATENT, No. -,

APPLlcA T10N FOR 4 PATENT: No. ,.ss.
UNrrxp STATES LAND OrrlcR,
HELENA, MONTANA, Feb. u, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that Philip Shenon.
~ whose post Office address Is Bannack, Beaver.
head County, M. T., has this day filed his appica-
ton for patent m from ,iSo to tIos linear feet Of
Pioneer Lode, Mine vein bearing gold with sur
lace ground from "a tn FOO feet in width situated
in no organized mining district, County Of Beaver.
head and Territory Of Montana and designated b.
the field notes and ofici plat ON e In this olce a.
Lot Number IS in Township 8. Range II West Of
principal meridian for Montana, said Lol No. q
being ~ follows, tn wit: '"
Beginning at the 4. located corner, which 10 a
time Stone s4x,6xo inches, from which the initial
point for mineral surveys In this district hears N.
6ps,o 3. sss fect; running thence N. Is ". l,os
ieet; thence N. 6sis E. 4. feet; thence s. $40 f.
iSo feet; thence s. Dug W. FOO feet to the place Of
beginning. Magnetic variation l8'-ioeis contain
The location Of this mine Is recorded In the RI
cnrder's Office Of County Clerk and Recorder q,
lscaverhead County, NJ. +. in Records. The adt,in.
ing claimants are Lot No. 80 e. on the South.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any portion
Of said Pioneer Lode. Mine Or surface ground nrr
required to file their adverse Claims with the Regis.
tcr of the United States Land Office at Helena in
The Territory Of Montana during the sixty dayr
pcriod Of publication hereof, they will he barrc,
" virtue Of the provisions If the Statute.
+. Atkinson, Register.
r. p. STERLING, Atty for claimant lots
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-07
ORES BOUGHT.

The IIeela Consolidated Mining Company. vii!
nuv Gold, Silver and Lead Ore At the best Harket
prices, Send for Price List.
ASSAYS made At reasonable rates.
Clenoale, 4ootsnA
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-07
Sfork Grand Gardx.

Undef this heading ovnsn u brands may publish
1eeok Cards sma1 y ~ tbllewin1 ct 90 m .eer
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
A Chinaman's Moral ledger.

The idea of posting ones good and
bad deeds in ledger, so as to be able to
strike balance now and again with a
view to determining ote's chances in
the next world, is one that would be
hardly likely to occur to any one but a
Chinese. In the last number of the
Chinese Recorder, Mr.. Scarborough,
the author of the interesting work on
Chinese Proverbs" gives us an ex-
tract from the running account kept
with the gods by one Li-Chung Tsung,
which we may safely say is Unique in
the annals Of bookkeeping. On the
debit side we find the entries "For
being at variance with my brothers
through listening to my wife's talk,
1000 for undutiful treatment of my
wife's parents, 100; for smoking
opium ten times, TO-" The numbers
indicate, of course, so many black
marks. Per contra, we find on the
credit side of the account /. "For bury
ing ?. poor friend at my expense, 1000 /;
for carefully nursing my sick mother,
30; for making my wife join me in
meritorious works, 100"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
= What Goes will The Farm.

Mr.. II. A. Haight, of the Detroit
bar, gives the following valuable in
formation in the american Agyicul.
turist: When a farm is bought OF
sold questions often arise as to what
goes with it, and disputes may be often
avoided if farmers know just what
their farm deeds include. In brief,
where no reservations are made in
the deed, the conveyance includes
the land, buildings upon it and
all such chatt Els or articles that have
become so attached or fixed to the soil
Or to the buildings as to become what
is known in law as !" fixtures" What
constitutes " fixture depends largely
on the intention of the owner in put.
Ting it there, and also upon the man
0er in which it is affixed. Anything
80 fixed t., the soil or buildings that it
cannot be removed without injury
nearly always goes with the farm; and
anything of a permanent nature,
fitted for permanent use, and annexed
thereto by the owner with that inten-
lion, generally goes with the land,
though it might be severed without
any injury, rs the following example
will illustrate: All fences upon the
farm go with it, but no fencing ma
;erials, as rails, ETC., if bought else
where and piled upon the farm and
not yet built into fence; they have
never yet been annexed" But rails
tut from timber standing on the farm
and piled up for the future use, go
with it; their original annexation is
aot severed by being changed from
standing trees to Fails. If. however,
they were cut with the intention of
using them elsewhere than on the farm,
they would then be personal property,
and will not pass. The bare intention
IN the mind of the Owner in this in
stance makes the difference between
zeal estate and personal property. Hop
poles if they have once been used upon
The farm, are regarded as part of it,
though at the time of the sale they are
stored away for future use. Loose
scaffold poles, however, laid across the
beams of a barn, have been held not to be
part of the farm; so are trees cut or
blown down, if left 'el:ere they fall,
out not if corded up for sale; the wood
das then become personal ;r opcIty.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
Middle and Southern States

w. A. Chud, arrested at Montg emery, Ala,
for riding the mails, is the owner of a large
music and novelty store; he made an assign
ment His mind is affected by his belief in
spiritualism
Since 1869 the Eagle and Phoenix Cotton
Mills Company, of Columbus, Ga, have paid
Sl,250, ego in dividends. The dividend foi
1882, just declared was $137 ,S44 being eight
per cent, after paying for all repairs and
passing handsome amount to the Surplus
fund.
Georgia was coIonized by Oglethorpe three
years after the city of Baltimore was founded
The 150th anniversary of the Empire State O
the South has been celebrated ut Savannah,
on the spot where its founder made al
alliance with the aborigines. The celebra-
ton was great success. Governor Stephen
delivered the Grafton.
dispatch from Tallahassee says the
Florida ship-canal bill passed the State
Senate by vote of II TOT.
block of nine buildings on East Centre
street, Mahony city, Pa, tenanted by work
ing people, has been burned. Seventeen
families were rendered homeless.
Heavy rains fell IN the West raising the
swollen rivers to still greater height and
aggravating the suffering in the overAowed
cities and towns. The Ohio river rose al
Cincinnati, but no additional disasters are
reported. The situation at Louisville re-
mains practically unchanged. The homeless
people IL the river towns are dependent Oh
the charity of their more fortunate neigh
bors for the means of subsistence.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
Recipes

Mock MINCE PIE.-One cracker and
! half, rolled, three tablespoonfuls
melted butter, a half cupful of vinegar,
a cupful Of molasses, cupful of
chopped raisins, spice and bake like
mince pies.
PLAIN BOILED PUDDING.-One cup
of sour cream, one-half cup molasses,
ane-half cup melted butter, two and
one-half cups flour, one teaspoonful
soda and little salt. Mix molasses
and butter together, and beat until
very light; stir in the cream and salt,
and then the -four gradually, until it
IS smooth batter; beat in the dissolved
soda thoroughly, and boil in buttered
mold an hour and half. TO be eaten
hot with sweet liquid sauce.
TOMATO CATsUP.-Boil one bushel
of tomatoes until soft enough to rub
through a sieve. Then add to the
liquid one-half gallon Of vinegar, one
and half pints of salt, two ounces of
cloves, a quarter pound of allspice,
three ounces of good cayenne pepper,
tive heads of garlic, skinned and sepa-
rated, one pound of sugar. Boil slowly
until reduced one-half. 1t takes about
one day. Set away for week; boil
over once, and, if too thick, thin with
vinegar; bottle and SEAL
FRIzzLED MUTToN.-Shave a pound
of mutton from a leg which has hung
ut least six weeks; put over the fire in
frying-pan two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and currant jelly, and when
they are melted put in the shaved
mutton; season it rather highly will
alt and pepper, add to it a tablespoon
full of French mustard, and let 1T cool
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
Corn Fodder,

Gut at the right time and properly
cured there is no part of the corn plant
but what is nutritious. The stalks
are full of pith that is rich in sugar;
the shucks and fodder, while not quite
equal to the best hay, are better than
any other of the rough feeds. Va
rlous estimates are made as to the
value of corn fodder and it's merits as
compared to hay. Much depends on
the variety of corn, the season and the
time of cutting both the fodder and the
grass. For instance, some stacks cured
in the usual way contain about forty
per cent only of digestible matter; cut
in early tassel, sixty per cent. limo
thy hay cut in early blossom has been
placed at siXty-two per cent, while
timothy cut when too ripe has given
by analysis as low as forty per cent. of
digestible matter. Honest farmers
there are who value ton of corn fod-
der properly cured equal to ton of
best hay. Others place the value at
about two. thirds that of hay
Farmer and Manufacturer.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
Plans of n Sugar King.

1t is whispered, says the Washing
ton Republican, that Mr.. Spreckles,
the San Francisco sugar monopolist, is
quietly engineering scheme for the
cession of the Hawaiian islands to the
United States, should Congress deter
mine to abrogate the reciprocity treaty,
which it will probably do in the neal
future. Mr.. Sprecklcs is in receipt of
a governmental gift of three or -four
millions of dollars yearly through the
operation of this treaty, and if it should
continue the gratuity, will increase
from year to year. The abrogltion of
the treaty will impose a heavy tax on
him, which will amount, in the course
of few years, to 100000 or $751;
100000 annually. lie can well afford
to pension King Kalakaua and all his
uncles, cousins, aunts and other rela.
tives of remote degree in more magnif-
cence than they ever dreamed of to
get them out of the way and save such
an amount of money.
American influence already domin-
ates in the little insular kingdom, and
as the monarch is not in receipt of a
colo Ssal income it would not take more
than cord of gold to charm him from
his throne. The total revenues of the
kingdom only amount to 100000 y
year, and as the government is pat
termed after the older nations, Kala-
kaua is obliged to do business on a
shamefully narrow margin for u real
king. To put it briefly and plainly,
he is in straitened circumstances for
the head of royal family, and as his
native subjects are dying off with lep-
rosy, he will soon have nobody but for
eigners to rule. Mr.. Spreckles and his
associates already own the best Of the
sugar lands, and they are slowly but
surely absorbing what is left. They
really own about all that is valuable in
the kingdom, and they feel that they
ought to have the right to annex their
property to any country they want to
The annexation of the Hawaiian
islands would, of course, at once settle
the vexed question which is now Gre
ating such stir.
Mr.. Spreckles' dominions consist of
eight islands, having combined area
of about 100000 acres, and popula-
ton of 10000, of whom $4,000 are
natives. A hundred years ago the
native population was 100000. Vol
canoes, leprosy, sugar, rice and wool
are the only productions. Hawaii is
the largest island of the group, and is,
in fact, larger than all the others COM
bined. Maui, Oahu and Kanai are
near in size. Mr. Spreckles' kingdom
is considerably nearer the United States
than any other country, being only
2,100 miles from San Francisco. Japan
is $500 miles distant from Honolulu.
Mr.. Spreckles is said to be worth $685.
100000 or $30,000,000. Four years
ago he was rated at $2,500,000
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
washington News.

H. F. Walker, duputy collector OF United
States internal revenue, has been fatally shot
in Stanly county, N. c., by David Fraley, Il
distiller.
The payment of pensions by the govern
ment between this and July will amount to
S5l.000 0D0
Tie Senate judiciary committee has agreed
to report for passage a bill providing for the
purchase from George Washington Parke
Custus Lee of the entire Arlington estate
comprising LOO acres near Washington
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
TOR THE FARM AND nOIF.

Charcoal is h;g lily recommended as
a preventive of d scase in sheep, and in
an English pamphlet the following
recipe for its use appears: The char
coal should be given mixed with the
food, except in urgent cases, when it
may be mixed in water or thin Cruel,
and given as u drench. The dose is
one pint to every twenty-five head of
sheep or lambs. One-quarter pint per
head for full-grown cattle, horses or
pigs; half the quantity for young cat
tie, and two teaspoonfuls to one
dessertspoonful for young calves.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

city, and including the National Cemetery
at total cost of $15OoOo. The accrued
taxes (some $4,000 are to be paid by
General Lee, who has agreed to the terms
proposed by the committee,
Among the items in the river and harbor
bill, reported to the house, are the following:
Delaware breakwater, $65,0O0; Baltimore
harbor, $4,000; Charleston harbor, 100000;
Savali1ah harbor, $4,000; Pensacola
harbor, $4,000; Wilmington, Del, $4,000
Mispillion creek, Del, 81 800; for a pier near
Lewes, Del, $1,000; Corsica creek, $1,000;
Choptank river, between Denton and Greens
borough, $1,000; upper water passage be-
tween Deals Island and the mainland on
Dunes Quarter, 5000; Susquehanna river
above and below Havre de Grace, $4,000;
James RI +, Va, $4,000; Great Kanawha,
W. Va, $120,C00; ST. Johns river, Fla,
g1O0 0OO
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
The Tall Sycamore Of the wabash.

The special correspondent of the
Indianapolis (Ind.) Journal, en-
bodied in a recent communication the
following from Hon. Daniel W. Voor-
hees: l consider st. Jacobs Oil a
splendid remedy. l suffered from an
affection of the back and kidneys, with
some rheumatisIn-in fact, it was
rheumatism of the back. / used ST..
Jacobs Oil, and found it very eflica-
cious. It gave me instantaneous re-
lief, and finally cured me completely.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
ParricideS.

Much concern is felt in North Ger
many with respect to the steady in
crease in the number of parricides,
and most Of them are attributed to the
custom which prevails in country dis
tricts among the peasants of making
over to their children, as soon as the
latter are grown up, their property, re-
serving for themselves only the right
of food and lodging to the end of their
days. This is what is popularity called
the altentheil (old peoples portion y,
an expression rendered famous by
Prince Bismarck, who used it to de-
scribe the ministry of foreign affairs,
to which he would perhaps confine
himself in his old age. The children
soon get tired of having to support
their parents, and in some cases either
starvc them to death or actually muir
der them. Crimes of this description
are so much on the increase that sew
eral of the district governors
have issued circulars urging
the peasants not to make over their
little properties in this way. But that
the practice and it's consequences are
not altogether of modern date may be
gathered from the fact that over the
gateway of the little town of Juter-
book, some sixty miles from Berlin,
hangs a small club, with an inscription
to the effect that "whosoever transfers
his property to his children during his
lifetime, and suffers in consequence,
deserves to be killed with this club"
Concurrently with this increase in the
number of parricides, there has also
been a great addition to the number of
beggars and vagabonds, political
economist who has devoted much time
to the matter calculating that there
are no fewer than 100000 vagabonds
within the limits of the empire. and
that each one of them manage to beg
as much as two shillings day upon
the average, this being an equivalent to
an annual tax of about e7,300,000 per
annum, raised for the most part in the
country districts.-St. James Gazette.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Mr.. d. H. Barnaby, of Owego. New York, says that
his daughter taken with violent cold which
minated with pneumonia. and all the best physicians
the up and said she could not live but few
hours at most She in this condition when friend
recommended DIR. Vim. Halls Balsam for the Lungs
and advised her to try it, She accepted it last
resort and surprised to find that it produced
marked change for the better and by persoveng in its
use a permanent cure was effected.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
. Great Flood in the west.

While a great crowd of people were watch
ing the food at Cincinnati, in the vicinity of
the Cincinnati Southern railroad depot, a
small building used as a restaurant was
washed away. A. number of people ran over
to the platform of the depot to see what was
going on. when the depot, which was one
story frame building, collapsed and sunk in.o
The water The railroad tracks sunk at the
same time, and several cars Disappeared
from sight 1t is not definitely known how
many persons went down with the platform,
but it is quite certain that three boys, two
freight-handlers and four members OF Coup 5
ircus were drownded. The baggage-master
says he heard rushing noise when Ryan S
saloon went down, and hurried round and
saw the depot give way. He is sure that al
least fifty people were drown i'll the water.
The disaster was caused by the breaking of
he great sewer.
Report Of the flood from Louisville says
All the point is under water, and the country
beyond the cutoff, comprising $50 houses,
and known as Bowleville, is flooded Hall
Of Portland and all of the shipping port are
in the waves. All day long a stream of people
passed up and down the shore line track to
look at the ruin wrought by the swollen
river. Houses are overturned. some on theil
sides and some almost on their roofs. Other
buildings are crushed to pieces. Most of the
houses are small cottages of frail construc-
ton, and perhaps one-third of those in the
Hooded locality have been swept from theiI
foundations. In the lower hollows of the
bottom lands the water is within foot OIL
two of the roofs of the houses. The entire
leighborhood is doing all it can to succoi
The sufferers. Several persons were rescued
along tho wharf. The river is still rising an
inch per hour, with few inches over thirty
nine feet in the canal. thirty-six feet eight
inches in the chute ON the falls and thirty
four feet two inches, over the rocks. Several
lives have been lost Those known are JOIN
Finch and his son, small boy, George
Lynch, Edward Harris, George Bell, Henry
Browning, lieutenant of police. and his
family, consisting of wife and three children
ire missing, BUTT is hoped they had movet
out.
The water at New Albany, Ind, has reached
the glass-works furnaces, and the fires are al
out. The loss will reach 100000. Abou
1000 persons have been thrown out of en-
,loyment. From 800 to 500 families were
obliged to abandon their houses. A grea
leal of damage has been done in the low
ands between Evansville and Henderson.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Bastien Lepage, the famous peasant
born French painter, is said to have
made his first appearance in Partisan
society on all fours. His pictures had
won him celebrity, and one night he
was invited to reception at very
fine house. His name was announced
and he entered the salon, only to trip
over the door-rug and plunge PROSTATE
at the feet of his hostess. He scram-
bled up, retreated and entered a second
time, on this trial without a mishap,
and found himself the lion of the even
ing.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

1t is claimed for Pottsville, Penn.
that it has the deepest coal mine in
America. Through its shaft, 1876
feet in depth, 200 cars holding four to. S
each are lifted every day.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Tor five minutes, stirring it to prevent
burning and insure even cooking
Serve it very hot. Frizzled mutton
can be cooked in chating-dish at the
table
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Young, middle aged, or old men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weak
nesses, should send two stamps for large
treatise, giving successful treatment.
WORLDS DfspENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Dr. r. " PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y: Dear
Sir have advised many ladies to try your
"Favorite Prescription" and never see it fail
to do more than you advertise.
Yours truly, Mrs. A. M. RANKIN,
III Bates Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

We can insure any person having a bald
head or troubled with dandruff that Carboline,
deodorized extract of petroleum, will do all
that is claimed for it. 1t will not stain the
most delicate fabric and is delightfully."- per-
e..
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
TuAT uUSn.ND or MINE

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using Wells Health Remover. 81.
DON'T DIEM THE HOUSE. Trough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs 15c.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

The city of Mexico is almost destitute of
fish supplies. With a population of Y, 900 it
is said that its daily receipts of fresh fish do
not average more than twenty pounds.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Professor Proctor speaks of 81, 000, 600 years
ago as calmly as any other man would re-
mark of last Fourth of July. 1t is what has
happened i'll the last fifty years that has
worried most of US.