davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
8IrN1NfoN8.

the Probate Court Of the county Of sr;,vcrhead,
Territory Of Montana.
john Pcatc plaintiff, Samuel Israarl, l, .end
ant.
The people Of the Territory of Mont:,n, send
greeting To Samuel Branard, defendant: You are
herchy required to appear in an action hrough,
ngan inst YOU Ivy the above nnc,l plaintiff, in III.
Probate court Of the county ot neavcrhcad, Terrific
ry of Montana, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten DAYS (exc!us,vc OF the d,y OF.
srvcej after the service on you of ti.:S summons.
Il served within this county: or il served ont OF
this county, hut in this district within twenty avs
otherwise within forty day jud.mrn, by default
will be taken against you, according to the PRAYER
Of snd complaint.
The aid action is brought to recover from YOU the
sum ot fifty. one and IS 100 dollars due from to
the plaintiff, rs appears Ivy the complaint file
herein.
And YOU hereby notified that II YOU fail to an.
pear and answer sld complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU for
the said sum "t $s,.ss and for costs "f suit.
t;i""r nricr hand and the seal OF the Probate
court Of the county ot vrrlc:lt,
SEAL. Territory. of Montana. this s,st d,v OF
\/ May, in the year ot our Lord one thou
s,l,a eisht hundred and eighty three.
KOyr. L. WING,
Probate Judge and tx Ohicio Clerk.
RoBr. u. SMITH, Atty for Plaintiff f.,-,>l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OsfICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., May 90, Is>;
NOTICE. is hereby given that The tnllow:A'-
~ named settler has h'.l notice ot his ,,cnt"n
to make n,l prn,t IN support of his calm: and
that such proof wi,l be made before X I. WING,
Deputy Clerk Ut the Disri,, court in and Tor i,s
vrrhc.d county, Mnn,A,n, At Dillon, NJ. T., ON Sat.
ur,ay. July y 1883, sccur final entry there" at the
tee, viz: riomsS >,pldrn, who made pre- -tmptiol
.l,clr,,orv statement so. hts tor the \ w < T.
4 Sec $. Up :, = Il : w.. and names the following
"a his w'tn.'ssc, I" prove his c',ntins'''"s residence
on and cultivation n said land, VIZ George St,ni.s
cher, Peter Wilson, Henry II. Johnson, and l..
Hanson all of Dillon, R.n.,rht.d county, Nj. !.
H.. +. ADklN>O\, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
A Contemptiblo Ending.

The conclusion Of the Star Route trials
Is most impotent. There has never been
In our history 4 trial where there was such
a flourish Of trumpets; such an apparently
concerted attempt to influence public opin.
ION; such expense and such consumption
Of time in trial, with result so ridiculous
1t Is impossible at this distance, with the
meagre details which have been supplied
BY telegraph. to understand the result.
whether It was the impossibili,y Of estab.
fishing conspiracy, or whether |. was the
oeliefon the part OF th- jury that, whatever
advantages the indicted men had obtained,
While they may have been ever SO wrong,
were not illegal; or whether--what is the
more probable explanation--the jury at
last believed that the trials, as conducted,
we're meant more to secure princely fees
out OF the case, and to make regulations,
than to secure justice to the Government,
it is impossible to know but that they have
resulted in most ignominious failure there
is no possible doubt. Indeed, the result is
most disgraceful to the learned counsel for
the Government. They staked their repu
tation on the result. They made their own
charges, and had the Treasury of the U. S.
behind them to supply them with witness.
es; the records Of all the Departments
were open to them; they got themselves
interviewed SO that they might, in advance,
advise the country Of what they proposed
to do, and the result is shameful failure.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
NOTICE OF FIlVAL ENTRl-,

LAND OEriCE ut HELENA, MONTANA, June ], 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing nam.
~ cd settlers have filed notices Of their intention
make final proof in support OF their claims, and th
such proof will he made before Robert r. Wing,
Probate Judge of Br,vcrhe,d county, ut Dillon, ii.
r. on saturday july u, ,sss viz: George NJ Brown.
h"n stead entry n" 1851. for the y Of the + 4
and lot No. I, Sec. Il, TIP 10 $ Il ii Wand lie nam $
the following as his witnesses to,prove his rontnu
viz: Owen w Owens and Thomas i. barrett ni
it.nnack, and James kirkpatrick and George W.
Dart ot Dillon, all of Bcav erhuad county, NJ. +.
Owen W. Owens, pre-. derlaratorv statement No.
&is7, tor the 5 SW nf section -, the 5 /:
- of the S +: ~ ni'>ecion 90 and til. f T., OF
tn. + ~ Of section g TIP No. - ) X No. /. W,
and he names the following wi.ness to prove his
continued residence upon and cultivation of said
tracts, viz: George NJ. Brown and Thomas i.
s.rr, Of ii.nnark, and George W. Dart and James
Kirkpatrick nt Dillon all OF Hu:,vcrc:,d co,.nt.,
Montana Territory.
I.@l i. ADKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
SCHOOL MEETING.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors
~ ot School District No. of Ec:iverhcad county y
that an election will he held on Friday the 18th dav
july next at the Dillon School Hall in said district
at which will be submitted the question Of voting Il
tax to build a new School House. It will he ncccs
10 s.isc the Of 5000 for this purpose The
polls vii! be open between the hours Of one and
three o clock p m. of said dav.
L. l.. THOMSEE,
". n. CARTER,
School District Trustees.
Dated lime n 1SSa
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
Alias 9a1 ma mons.

TN the JusrIcE Court, Glendale Township, ,tseavcr
/ head County, Territory of Montana. het"ri Il. Il.
Thomas, J. +.
Joseph Arhour, plaintiff, Mike Wagner, dc
fvn,nt.
rhc people of the Territory Of Montana send greet
ing to Mike Wagner, defendant: You are hereby
required to appear ut my office in ,lu TOWNSHIP,
y, Glendale, Bcavcrhcad county, and Territory 1T
Montana. within tea days after the legal luhiic:-
tinn of this summons and answer the complaint On
file in an action To of yo, the sum ni one
hundred dollars alleged I" ',c due and owing o:'
account from YOU to plaintiff for hoard, lodging
and merchandise furnished and delivered to l,m
IL, your ins.nc, and request.
And you hereby notified that II YOU fail to APP
pear and said complaint, rs above required,
iii. slid plaintiff w,li take judynmn, l'y dc,u
AZ inst v.nl tor the ot one hindrcd IS "t
dollars am. cost, salt.
Given under my hand this llth day "t J"nt, y.
u. 1883. II. Il. THOMAS,
i,i.,-) Justice ut the Peace.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23

TAKEN up by the subscriber on Rattlcsnakc,
! ~ miles from Dillon, strawberry roam
mare, and colt. The mare is i,a hands high and is
branded with letter II on right shoulder. The own
will please call, prove property, pay charges and
take the animals away. B l.. SMITH.
Rattlesnakc, june u, 1853. les-s9)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
NOTICE

TO whom it may concern: The partnership here
/ tofore existing hv and between William J.
Parkinson and Louis Tognana, under the firm name
and style Of Parkinson Il Tngnapa at Glendale.
Ise,verhcad county, Montana Tcrritory,is by mutual
consent dissov ed. The undersigned only is auth
orizcd to receive money and compound the claims
due the partnership and give receipt and argut
lance for the same. WM. J. PARKINSON.
Glendale, Montana, June ,, 1854. lei-17l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

HELENA, MONTANA, May ~, I>>S,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention L"
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will he made before Robert I. Wing, dep
uty clerk of the District Court at Dillon, Montana,
on Thursday, June IS, ,s>, viz: Thomas F.B,rrc,t.
who mad. pre- -c,np'inn decarlt"ry statement No.
\ EA OFFS VIZ Sec. IS. T %, X ,.W and n:,rl.,> The
following as his witncssc,, viz: Martin Hirc,t,
Owen W. Owens, James Barrett and J. Jerome Spcr
~, of II orsc Prairie, Montana.
i.,esl +. ADkiNSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
TAKHNg UP

~AKEE up hv the undersigned on EacktAif
! Creek on June 10Th, 'SS;, one gray 'lrrs'an,nt
ten wears old, branded L on the near shoulder M
is rcIu. >t,'! !" prove PROPERTY pay Tor 'h'S
advcrt.,v,n, MT and take the h"r>caw
JOHN COStROEE.
R!acktu Gre. k June Is i>>i. ''1.1'
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
aao REwARDs

cTRAYED from he range near Sheridan, on,
- gray mare. about nhc wears old, and hranh*'
n 4 on ,ht. hin Weight about nine hundred ih>
Also, one iron gray mare colt. tw" wears Old
branded : on the shoulder. Also. one vcar!-n-
The above reward will he pail for ti.v rrC"v,rv
the animals. NhN>. TIE lsNh.
sheridan, Montana, May ~, '>>i
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
TAX EN UF

TAKEN III, hv the subscriber org small hay
j pony: stir in forehead: hn'h hind feet white
no brands viahc about wears old. and IS saddle
marked. SAKl.tn ",N''
Three miles below Dillon on >u!'ivan> ranch
June u, lS>s tsS-!""I
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
John BOxelnsn'x Death.

If the traveller along the line Of the
Northern Pacific is carefully observant he
viii! notice just the other side of Mission
Creek and about seven miles east of Liv-
ingston, a low, narrow bench elevated a
few feet above the river bottom, upon
which is cairn or small stone pile, evident
ly raised by the hand Of man. This cairn
marks the spot where John Bozeman was
first inferred, and just at the foot OF the
bench /. the scene of this hero's death at
the hands of the treacherous red devils, land
where for some days his body lay unburied,
his companions not daring 10 80 and per-
form the last sad ceremony. In the future
of the Yellowstone Valley this spot will be
regarded as classic ground, as being the
place where one Of the earliest and most
heroic pioneers of Eastern Montana died as
he had lived, in the effort to prepare the
way for the thousands who have already
followed him and the numberless thousands
who are yet to come.
-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
The fast train time table on the Union
Pacific goes into effect July lst. The Pa
cific express leaves Omaha at noon and
arrives at Ogden at O'Clock in the morn
ing of the second day. The Atlantic ex'
press leaves Ogden at 9:3o O'Clock a. m
and a. rives at Omaha at 7:3s a. m. the
second day. These trains connect with
the Central Pacific, thus saving one day
between Omaha and San Francisco.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
ssCopD's Mining C0de''

For sale at the news stand Of Mrs. Deimling,
Postofiice Building, Virgi1is City. Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-19
The Secret of Raising Turkeys.

A recent number of the Lancaster
Farmer saws: One of our most success
full breeders remarks upon this point:
One great secret of raising turkeys is to
take care, and take care all summer;
and even then you can not raise them,
for sometimes they will not lay, or they
will not hatch, or something will befall
them. Sometimes we raise turkeys
without much care, when the season is
especially favorable, but generally the
measure of care is the measure of sue
cess. A boy ten or twelve years old,
with little direction from his father,
can easily take care of 200 turkeys, and
he can not earn so much money on the
farm in any other way. 1t Is an old
maxim that if thing is worth doing it
is worth doing well. Some MAY think
this constant care is too much trouble
to raise turkeys. This is free coun-
try, and you can omit any part Cor the
wholc) of these suggestions. If you
know better course, by all means
pursue it. This painstaking has made
turkey-raising about as sure as any 9TH
er branch of farm industry. l have
usually kept from eight to ten turkeys
for breeders, and have raised from
ninety-nine to one hundred in a sum-
mer. In 1860 sold my turkeys for q
cents a pound; they amounted to
$3.50. 40. In 1869 l sold for % to p
cents per pound; gross amount of sales.
1856 IA. That year kept an account of
expenses and calculated the net profit
at s2l3.5S. In 1870 sold for % cents
a pound: amount of sales, S311.32. In
1871 l sold for Is cents a pound; gross
amount of sales, $2S6.13. | would
rather raise turkeys and sell at Is cents
a pound than to raise pork and sell at
TO- cents a pound. Perhaps in fat
tening pork YOU can save the manure
better but the turkey droppings. if
gathered and saved every week and
kept dry, are worth half rs much as
guano. and are certainly worth cent
pound.
The turkey crop is steadily increasing
in value, not more by the increased
number of farmers who make this q
speciality in their poultry-raising than
by the increased attention and skill of
those who have long been in the busi-
ness. Care in selecting stock for breed
ing brings ample rewards. The pros
pect was never better than now for the
extension of the business among the
farmers who have a good range and
good markets. The average size OF
turkeys in the districts where the buSi-
ness is made speciality is steadily in
creasing. and we look for still further
improvements
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-19
HOME AND'FARM.

II person has been bitten by
mad dog, tie cord tightly about the
wound, apply warm water TO encour-
age bleeding, suck the wound and APP
ply caustics--N y Times.
In the Ohio Farmer a correspond
ent recommends growing potatoes
under covering of straw, put on
about the time the tops are coming
through. The covering keeps th"
ground moist in dry time. The
straw was put on in some instances to
depth of ten to twelve inches.
: "A delicious salad is made by boiling
new beats without scraping them.
When they are tender, drop them in
cold water, remove the skin, slice
them. and put in said dish in layers,
with slices of hard boiled eggs; season
with pepper and salt, little butter
and vinegar.-N. Y. Post.
Corn Bread: Two two cups of In
dian meal allow one cup of white flour,
two tablespoonful of white sugar, two
and a half cups of buttermilk, one tea
spoonful of soda. one of salt, one table
spoonful and half of melted butter;
steam for two hours in well buttered
tin, and dry off in the oven.-Erchangc.
The Rural Nev Yorker says toma-
toes raised in poorish light soil will
ripen ten days earlier than those raised
in rich soil. We know this from the
actual test during the past season. If
large, snowy tomatoes are wanted, re-
gariless of ,tiayet ortinleBp f rifenmg.
then the rich soil and the rank growth
are needed. Cutting of all but one or
two fruits of the. clusters while they, are
small and green will also cause those
remaining to grow to a larger size.
Says a lady writing to the country
GentLsman: Few housekeepers prop
erly estimate the value of providing
covers for pillows in common use,
thinking if the eases are changed each
week the pillows are properly pro-
tected. This is real mistake. rs any
one can see by putting a white cover
underneath the case and noticing how
soon it becomes soiled. Old pillow
cases can be used, by tearing off the
buttons and putting buttonholes in the
hens.
-Poached Eggs and Toast: Pour
some boiling water into a frying pan;
then break the egg into a saucer very
carefully. and slide it off into the hot
water. The water must not be boiling
hard, or the eggs would fly in pieces.
The water must be boiling hot to begin
with, but afterwards merely simmer
until the white is cooked so that no
limpid part remains; then the yolk will
be sufficiently done. Toast and butter
some eyenly-cut slices of bread, and
lay them on a plate; then with a skim
mer carefully lift out the eggs, and
place one on each piece of toast
Boston Post.
e. P. Howell. for many years
known as an extensive and successful
fruit-grower. says that the experience
of every grower of fruit for market is
that the most important matter in begin
ming as pomologist is to plant a very
few varieties. Not less than four-ffths
of our good fruits are Improbable.
They will serve the purpose of the anna
teur, whose main object is to supply his
table with succession of good fruit;
but they will not pay the gardener. An
orchard with a large number of varie-
ties demands inceSsant work and COM
slant anxiety.-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-19
GENERAL.

"A Washington man spoke of ''the
New York Hades gate electric light
the other day.
Seven thousand barrels of apples
stored in Attica. n. Y, last fal have
been sent to Baltimore, Md. The
shrinkage was $50 barrels. Utica IN.
Y. Herald.
Indians from the west coast of British
Columbia report the seal fishery fail
ure. owing to the high winds. and they
say at least fifty men of the coast tribes,
while pursuing seals, have lost their
lives since March.
The girls of Boston are not so badly
treated after all. There were 1851
MARRIAGES in that city last year. But
as twenty-three of them were race adj
mixtures. white girls marrying colored
men. it NAV be argued that the females
of the Hub are rather circumscribed in
the matter of choice after ll.-Chicdgo
Inter Ocean.
At an examination OF teachers re-
Gently in one of the Western States.
some strange answers were made one
candidate. being asked to name three
living poets. promptly gave the name
of Shakespeare, Byron and Longfellow.
Another was asked when Shakespeare
died, and replied about twenty years ago
somewhere in '.Injeanny. Still an
other thought that Secretary FREEING
huysen was lone o. them new patent
machines. - Chicago Meas.
-Washington's Only Joke: During the
debate in the Continental Congress on
the establishment of the Federal army,
n member offered resolution providing
that it should never exceed 5000 men;
whereupon Washington moved an
amendment that no enemy should ever
invade the country with force exceed
inc 1000 men. This joke was perfect
success. and the laughter which it eX-
cited smothered the resolution
y. Tribune IT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-19
The Mother Spider.

A Hartford lady who was out in the
woods in Massachusetts, few days ago,
caught a big spider bearing large
whitish ball filled with splder-eggs. L;
was a female spider Ghey devour their
good-for-nothing husbands, and thus
make them serve some good purpose).
and she fought for her ball of eggs as
she would for her hatched-out children.
These mother spiders fasten these I'M
wieldy balls to their bodies and carry
them around. If separated by accident
or force, they will seize and try to save
the imperiled packet of eggs and re-
fasten it to the body. sOur CORE
spondent makes this quotation from
Woods Natural History"
THE Lycoside, or wolf spiders, are
all ground livers, and take their prey
in fair chase instead of catching it in
nets. They are mostly found among
heritage, low bushes, fallen leaves and
similar localities; and if they should
happen to feel alarmed, they run for
safety under stones, MOSES, rocks and
into any accidental crevice in the earth.
The family includes an immense num-
Der of species, which are found in
almost every part of the world. The
female is extremely fond of her eggs
and young. She envelops her eggs in
silk, and forms them into a globular
ball, which she always carries about
with her until the young are Matched.
When the time comes for the little
spiders to make their appearance in the
world the smother tears open the en-
velope, and so aids her young to escape.
As soon as they are fairly out of the
egg, they transfer themselves to the
body of their parent, where they cling
in such numbers that she is hardly visi-
bic under her swarming brood. They
remain with their mother through the
winter, and in the following spring the
young dispense to seek their own living
About June the female has made up
her little packet of eggs, inclosed in a
snow white silken envelope, and carries
this burden about wherever she goes.
Nothing will separate her from her
eggs. If the packet is forcibly re-
moved, she remains on the spot. hunt
ing in every direction, and evidently
suffering great distress; and if the
white ball be laid near by, she soon
spies it out, darts at it almost fiercely,
and carries it off,
\ large spider of this kind, adds our
correspondent, caught in the woods
near Palmer last week, was accidently
separated from her packet of eggs, and
upon putting it into the box with the
spider, she Immediately seized it, and
spun thread attaching it again firmly
to her body. 1t has now the range of
fernery. and readily takes flies when
thrown in. The family watch with
interest further developments.-Ha
ford (Conn.) Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-19
The Death Of Robin Hood.

All accounts affirm that Robin Hood
lived to very old age. and at last died
by treachery. He had cousin, who
was the prioress of a nunnery called
kirklees. and when he was aged and in
firm. and suffering from an attack of
disease, he went to her to be bled.
Robin was very sick when he reached
the gate of the nunnery. where he was
met by his cousin. Little thinking of
treachery, he suffered her to conduct
him to a room and open a vein in his
arm. There he was left bleeding. The
door of the room was locked, and the
window was too, high above ground to
admit of jumping out. He remained in
this state till the next day at noon,
when he thoughtto blow blast on his
horn. 1t was a quavering and feeble
sound. Little John was lingering
about. waiting to see his beloved master.
When he heard the mournful blast, he
sprang up and hurried to the nunnery
He broke locks and dashed open doors
until he reached the room where Robin
lay dying. He fell on his knees. and
begged to be allowed to burn Kirklees
Hall and all the nunnery; but Robin
said: ''No, L never hurt a woman in
my life, nor a man in company with .
woman, and / will not allow such a
thing to be done now. But string my
bow for me, and give me it and a broad
arrow. which l will shoot from the win
dow, and where that arrow falls there let
my grave be dug. Lay green sod under
my head and another at my feet; and
lay my bent bow by my side, for it has
always made sweet music for me-"
This request was complied with by
Little John. The arrow that Robin
shot fell under tree, and there the bold
chief was buried. His death was prob
ably near the year 1900.
Some worthy historians have doubted
whether such man as Robin Hood
ever lived. and have classed the stories
OF. his exploits among the myths of the
past. 1t is hardly probable, however,
that this is the correct theory. The
safer and more reasonable conclusion
would seem to be that Robin Hood
really reigned in the forests as rep
resented. but that many of the stories
about him have been exaggerated by
the ballad singers and early writers of
Observation-Disclosures Thompson, in ST.
Nicholas.