davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TALKS ABOTT TOWN.

DEMOCRATIC AGITATION OF THE TARIFF.
b. o. CiorE, President OF ne LockG'od"na cont and
Iron Compaay-There Is only limited amount
Of iron in stock Our trade has been
larger for the month Of January Just
passed than for the period since 1870 Mousons
bill don't about IT, II will never he passed Wen.
supposng they do take off 20 per cent duty from pig
ironi We can still compete with England and Scotland
in the manufacture but labor win have TO stand the re
duchon But this tariff agitation is all mo0nsDme ana
stage moonshine at that II the Democratic party In
siss making that issue Of the campaign they are
gone hook line and sinker They gone any way New
York will 20 the Republicans again beyond the
shadow Of the shade OF a doubt The next Presid nts
Well Mr. Arthur is a good enough President for me- lie
is able. souud and SAFE aud his administration Las
splendid record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

The important question of concentrated re-
sponsiblity in municipal government is under
discussion in Philadelphia as well as in this
city. But Philadelphia is by no means so badly
of in her municipal government as Is New
York. We have made no progress since the
reforms that followed Immediately upon the
Tweed exposures, but within few years great
improvement has been felt in Philadelphia as
the result of the action Of the Committee of One
Hundred There is no Common Council in any
large city that will equal the New-York Board
of Aldermen in everything that goes to make
Up general unftness for the discharge of even
the limited duties intrusted to it. Hence, Phila-
delpha is not so badly in need of the
kind of relief sought by the Roosevelt bill,
which will take from the Aldermen their veto
power over the Mayors appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage Jree Ia the United States
! Year 6MOnths. Months
ss5O sA25 s2l5
DAILY without sunday w
Remit by Postal Note Money order or ts an he Note
n Postal Note the RENTER PVA''
.Ior IHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
.,..,ts for m blicaton THR TRIBUNE ana otle ,
{srreS1liar delivery OF the ally paper Wlu W
~ branch offices in Newly 0rk Cly;
Ms,n uptown oaioo 2SS broadway a. M toS D. H.
Xyest -thrdst., 10 r. 10 70 r IA.
No 76G Third ave. Forty seventh 81 W d. n n n " -
oo- Thirl- Sxtieth-st ~ a. ~ 10 - 7;
toS ~ At one fifth ST. 70 Z.
1,ntop Square No 92 East Fourteenth's% ~ "" " o = 49,
IN OTHER CITIES. ..s
v,suScroN-1 322 Est LoNDoN-26 se1tortSt" 9tI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

The testimony already taken in the Boston
investigation of the Gay Head disaster shows
that If the City of Columbus was managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

The Boston Post reports ono young doctor saying
to another: In of that kind you use la GER
tain drug and it will have Ia certain eifcctl OF 1t
won't. am not sure which" This young doctor
should be sent a delegate to the National Demo-
cratic Convention. lie is just the man to write the
tariff plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
anAer 10 A0uertlsemerls.
Busmcss Notircs.

Busincss Notircs.
"ALpERNEY BRAND"
PILES. PILES. Piles.
fnred without knife powder salye No charge uh
Write reference "a. OOkAlNs, - -.--,s -o-1S--
If Won suffer with dyspepsia, indiges5lon or
Ioosess OF the bowels make use st once o. ~
sIRs BE sure you get the genuine article.
SPECIALIST J. VOLTS NEW METHOD,
lGl WrsT 23D-sI,
WITHOUT THE UsE OF MEDICINE,
-. and Nervous diseases, especaLy
S"i "'"@9 Rheumatism and Gout,
ReCs O refer 10 the following gentlemen;
Tevv Parsons. Ii. D.. III East 2 tn st
M William A. wiecbers. log Wall and p East ga sta;
I Nelson Tappan. City Chamberlain. county CO1rVaouSe
Air Resthof corner 20tb-st. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TIE RUBBISH OF GREAT WRITERs.-It is open

., anestion whether we do honor TO poets memory py
iS nm ana carefully preserving al tue rubbish lhat
I" acclmnated round IT, every trine that ne uteisd
rv vSord almost that has been sald ABOUT MN. Al i
writer a almost certain " produce HucI thst
worthless or much that is eXtrayagaht ID te cary d S r
OF nS more frequently he succeeds; he Is aPtto
nan into print and TO mistake aDuS9 oL w
Ie q, mr century has composed verses more exqustey
~ica not one perhaps in his finest ork mas wt1en
mus 49, consuIninate art As boy, however, Shelley
a ,he to produce some tales scarcely more
berent titn the rawlings OF mailman and Decse no
VIM these rhapsodcal romances are destined. We sSH
@ ~ occupy place ia every complete edition Of lis
works-IThe Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

The 4cGdeay says new experiment in introduce
ing Shakespeare 20 tho East of London is about to
be undertaken in connection with tho University
Extension Students Union. A course Of eight
lectures on the comedies of Shakespeare will be
delivered at Whitcchapel, the fee for the whole
course being twenty five cents, This is practical
attempt to bring sweetness and light to bear upon
the costermoncor during the hours of leisure when
be is not occupied in jumping on his mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

PERNIcIous QUOTTNG.-The habit OF ,s a fOPt
H., Erencl unawares is as cnfeeblng as the laes
Of 5unning and the one quite as fairly To oe
cred violation Of the saDctities OF the
s 10 o,her Either habit indicates certain naDDiness
Of abre both moral and intellectual IL Is diuSu Wv "a,
believe either In the moral rectitude or 10 the ~
Odd scraps Of odd French.-lThe saturday RsNe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

FANNY KRMBLE's POETRY.-Fanny kemDies
work seems TO contain vital root OF poetry while az @
done next TO nothing In her case To give nal
OF form which we often mud In the verses OF
poets who SEEM the other HAND wanting ~ a ,s
,anie impulse without which the most oeSuutu "iev
nnent M words seems doomed TO remain put partvn
blossom II she by nature real poet sne me- a @
"a She bad worked 10 perfect hersef as an actress
& o ha x"ndered at therefore, tat ON one occasion sno
NOT 70 % had taste OF Rogessv tongue. This hap
SeHeG just after publication q Der early dra he enc
star oi 9Th malignant grin "Ah, I've just been read
inc Xour play so nioel young poetry Win aisoonS'
ais of emphasis on the "youns.'-Iihe ApneHA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

lillian HAWTHORNE ON THE GREAT aMEki.
- knVpI ii will be American, not because It's scene Is
nid or its characters born In the United states Dnt %
case ia burden will be reaction against old yranus
mi sxposure of hypocrses; reutauoD Oh tesptt
able fasehoods, and proclamation OF unsophlsuoa'va
,gths ndeed let us take heed and diligently lnProle
cur native talent lest day come when the Great Ae
can Novel make its appearance, but written IN OIelSn
tanynaCe and by some author who--howeNer purnv
American at heart-neyer set foot On the shOEeS Oh 'uo
Princeton Review.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Best Trotting Time Ever Made IN
Montana.

Tho trotting race at Helena on tho
Fourth was tho most interesting con-
test ever witnessed in Helena, and the
best time made in Montana 2:29--
was recorded. The race was for $500,
mile heats; best three in five.
Crosby Il Clark named Black Dia-
mond; Huntley Il Clark named Ben
Lemond, jr.; Charles Russell named
Tempest; and Sum Scott named Ran
cherO.
The first heat was won by Tempest
in 1856; the second by Diamond in
2:3l; in tho third Ranchcro and Tem-
pest took the lead ut tho first turn
Here Ben Lomond thought his time
had come to begin work shaking his
head as much as to say, "Let me 60"
At the half the knowing ones cried,
Look, look at Lemond! out trotting
any horse in the race into the home
stretch" But here kanchero came
up and collard Tempest, both coming
down the hone stretch like doul 10
team Tempest barely showing his
nose in front under the wire, winning
the heat in 2:20; Diamond third, and
Lomond fourth. This was the most
exciting heat ever witnessed ut the
Helena track. and the fastest time
ever made in Montana. Old turf,nen
who were on the ground were heard
to say that they had seen better time,
but never better racing or closer con
tests.
Tho fourth and fifth heats were
won by Diamond, giving the victory
10 that magnificent horse.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
THE TERRITORY

Tho mavericks Of the Shonkin
roundup sold for S35 per head.
Tho Shonkin roundup found about
20 head Of Sun River cattle on their
range.
The temporary track over the range
ut Mullen and BoXeman tunnels will
be used again this summer part of
the time while the tunnels are being
repaired.
A sash and door factory, brewery,
Il blacksmith shop, one dwelling, and
an abandoned store, were burned ut
Bellsnap on the 3rd. Tho fire origin
ated IN the timber.
Nine Franchlucn who own Missoula
gulch are taking out more gold than
the famous Dream claim, but when
questioned their only answer is II
French shruy of the shoulders. In
deX.
Both the Eagle and Nugget, pub
lisheI in the Coour d'Alpne mlncs
have starved to death. This leaves
the Eagle City camp without paper.
The Pioneer, OF Murray, has also slls-
pended, its publisher being in JUL for
murder.
Our starving Piegalis will rejoice
to learn, that the Indian Commission
ers have bought 10000 plug hats for
the red men. This seems extrayagant; /;
but the hats were doubtless bought us
low as ~ or 50 each, and even S3 II
year for clothing IN Indian chief is
not unreasonable.
The Anaconda Review sensibly rs
sorts thatit is simply Il question Of
time when the newspapers of Montana
will be payable in advance. The cx-
penso attending the collection Of
small bills, scattered over a hundred
towns, camps and valleys, is too great
for tho newspaper publisher to stand.
This expense eats up the the publish
cr's small margin, and the only system
the publisher can adopt for self-pro-
lection is the advance payment of all
paper subscriptions. The "pay in-nd-
vance" day is coming. When that
day dawns, the newspaper publishers
of Montana will not be troubled by
sccing ghosts Of hundreds Of dclin-
quent subscribers in their midnight
dreams.
James Il. Stewart. who died at the
Cincinnati workhouse last week, was
the author of ''Jcnnie, the Flower Of
Kildare" and other popular songs.
He recently letta waltz song, entitled,
"Autum Leaves" and plaintiff little
ballad called, "Sing, Sweet Birds Der
Jamie's Grave with his publisher,
with instructions that they were to
be published after his death. He was
sentenced to the workhousc for puss-
ing bogus checks at the InSersoll lee
turc, and his dcath VAS due to pre-
longed dissipation.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Jules Janin's Story,

Jules Janin tells story Of the cele-
brated diamond, the Sancy. stone Of
the first water, and worth an enor-
nous amouns Of money. One night
at Il ball at Nice, the Princess NJ, to
whom it belonged, let it fall. Janin
picked it up and requested him to put
it in his pocket for safe keeping. He
did so and thought no more about it.
Two days afterwards the Princess met
Janin aud asked laughingly for the
diamond.
"What diamondl" said Janin.
"Whatl That I contided to your
keeping the other evening"
'Ah. that is true: l had forgotten
it. 1t was real stone thcn?"
"Real! Yes. Only the Sancy."
THE Sancy!" cried Janin. and he
rushed home like q madman. He
searched everywhere. Not n sign OF
it. All at once he remembered the
coat he had worn that night. "Wherc
is it!" AT the washerwoman's." +"
The washcrwoman had found moth
ing. Janin was in despair. On the
bank of the river Il child was throw
ing stones into the water. Among q
pile of pebbles at its feet was the
Sancy. Tho world was again bright
to Janin. The Princess smiled SO.
rcncly.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
The kudacity of Bluff.

The best game of bluff / over saw
WIS played few months ago atWciser
City, Idaho. A stray horse, which
had been running for several months
within short distance of the city,
WAS claimed and sold by n saloon
Keeper named c. A stranger, who
had Just arrived in the locality, hear
ing the circumstances, procured dos
cription of the animal, called on Mr..
G. and asked il he had sold such u
horse
Il did," Mr.. G. replied.
"By what authority?' was the next
query.
II claimed him." said &.
"Well." said the stranger, ''therc is
no use disputing about the matter.
You claimed him and | claim him.
Well just let jury decide who he
belonged to-
'';,top. stopy' exclaimed G.. there
is no use of that; il made mistake
I am very sorry, and am perfectly
willing to make amends
Now, MI. c. the stranger replied,
don't aggruvute the defense by deny
ing it. You would stand far higher
in my estimation If you acknowledged
thnt YOU stole the horse"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Wanted 10 See the Elephant.

The following notice is said to have
been posted in the Bozcman court
room on the day that Coles circus
visited town:
WHEREAS, The circus is in town and
to see that, including all its details, is
the paramount duty Of every American
citizen, including the Irish element
and whereas, in comparison with this
stupenduous event, all the functions
Of the government, including courts,
jurics, members of the bar, shcriirs,
clerks, etc, are little things; and
whereas, the churches and business
houses should be closed as all the
ranches are now shut up; and whereas
the briefs of the lawyers have more OF
the elephant in them than law; there
fore be it resolved, that this court
stands adjourned until Monday morn
ing ut 8 o'clock Il. IN.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
He Believed Il.

A colorcd individual who won't down
on the slippery flags at the corner OF
Woodward avenue and Congress
street scrambled mp and backed ont
into the street AID took Il long lool,
towards the roof Of the nearest build
ing.
"You fell from that third story win.
dow!' remarked Il pedestrian who had
witnessed the tumble.
BOSS, believes yer" was the
prompt reply; but what puzzles me
am do qucshun of how got up dar'
an why l was leaniil' outer dc win
dpr,'
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Wool Growers of Montana.

We have been engaged in tho Wool Commits
tensiye acquaintance with manufacturers and
dealers, both enFt and west, and think orr facil
ities for handling and selling wool equal to any
house in the country. We are making n spc q
ialy Montana wools, having found them SUI
perior, both in grade and condition, to qny wost-
ern woolG coming to our market, Chicago is n
sales md prompt returns to our customers. We
will ndHnco two-thinls of the market value on
wool consigned to MS nt per cent. per annum.
which covers all expenses TO tho shipper, except
freight, carriage, md interest. We refer, by per-
trust cos Bnnk, Vhcnso; Major Wullac" s uiu utica
Mortann I'atch Bros, Big Elk; and II. II.
Mnnd bnnhor, billings.
Y. w. HALL Il co.
100 Michigan ST., Chicago. Ills
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
r. O. Allen Mistaken for a Tramp.

The Dillon Tribune says: 1t is not
pleasant, under ordinary circumstan-
ccs, to be taken for Il tramp. II. O..
Allen, manager Of the extensive Colo
RADIO AMI Montana Live Stock Com
pany i, not Il tramp, but Allen was
taken for u tramp recently Mr..
Allen arrived in Dillon ut midnight,
leaving drive of about five thou
sand cattle for his company. When
Allen got into Dillon he looked sorter
like tramp, but he wasn't tramp
all the same. II was midnight when
Allen reused the clerk at tho Corinne
hotel out OF e comfortable snooze in
chair. Tho clerk, who is n youth
without a mnstacEe, open the door
and let Allen in. The clerk eyed
Allen and Alien eyed the clcrk.
Allcn-"l want bed for the night"
Clerk "Stranger, have you any bag
gagc?" Allen Baggage? ycs;' I'M
rolling badly soilcd WOODEN shirt
which he carried under his arm.
Clerk, looking suspiciously Mt the shirt
-"Say, stranger, it is the rule Of this
hotel to exact pay in advance from
tramps" "Allen, pulling his mus
tacho and looked as confused rs a
convicted criminal, went down
in his trow.ers' pocket and
pulled forth n hand full of gold and
Silver and paid the clerk four bits for q
bed. IT was too good a one for Allen
to keep. Next day he smiled with a
few personal friends and told it, re
marking That's the first time ! ever
was taken for a tramp When
Allen left town he said -"Don't tell
the story too loud. Taken for Il
tramp! Good, eh!'
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
The Sand Cou!ce Coal Company.

In late issue of the Minneapolis
Tribune we find an item noting the
fact Of the formation of the above
company. Having personal knowl-
edge OF the majority of these incor-
porators and knowing their ability rs
capitalists we predict success in the
undertaking. The Livingston Tri-
bune says The Sand Coulee Coal
company. Of Minneapolis, filed mti-
cles of incorporation in the Office Of
the secretary Of the state. with n capi-
tai stock of $750,oOo, in $4,000 shares
of $50 each. The general nature of
this business is to deal in coal and
other mineral land, the smelling and
manufacturing Of iron, copper and
other metals and minerals. 1t shall
also control and operate railroads and
warehouse and necessary appliances
for the m ming and manufacture of
coal. iron and other minerals and pro-
duct Of NJ ,ntana. 1t will commence
June 3Cth and continue for thirty
years. Its liability will bc %l5O,00O.
It's incolporators are Ezra Farms
worth, Jr. j. r. Walcott, +. L. Poet,
r. H. Hankinson, A. q. Bigclow. II.
$. Goodfellow and j. W. Griffin. all
of Minneapolis. Annual meeting for
election of Offices take place on the
first Tuesday in June of each year.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
An Indian Queens Grave.

The Tompson Falls Index says:
In the eastern suburbs of town there
is grave in which is buried the
mother of Spokane Jim, tho Indian
who was killed by Hiram P.ry, and
some tender-hcarted person put flow
ers on the little wooden Cross at the
head, tic 3Dth of May. ulwt inyly
strewing garlacd ds of flow, Is on the
grave Of IN Am ri,2n q cen. She
was the wife of u Fluthcad chief and
her rcmrins were inferred four years
ago, while she was camped on fish
ing excursion at the falls, with por-
ton Of her tribe. It is said that by
reason of I'LL that remained mortal Of
bis mother being left here, Spokane
Jim claimed the ranch OH which the
town is located as his own, and this
prop let ny feeling prompted him to
cut the high didoes which resulted in
his death. Spoke 40 Jim's grave is
below tho falls and that Of his mother
above. So that hero again is verified
John q. Whittier's couplct express
ing how the white man builds cities
over old Indian graves.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., |
June 5. 1854 :
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
'Nnamed settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make. hnal proof in support of his claim, and
Notary Public in md for Chateau county, Mon
tain, Mt ielonn, NJ. I. on July ~, 1884, viz:
JoHN HAMBLIN, WHO
nwil and lots and q sec 81 Of sec tp rs N. ROW.
lie names tho following witnesses 70 provo his
said land, viz Henry Emerson, James Emerson,
Nathaniel Collins and Edward Evans, all OF
thctoau county, NJ. II.
i. Atkinson, Register.
Jso. w. EDDY,
Attorney for Applicant.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Notice O Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HALHNA, MT.l
Jul. 7, 1851.
NOT1CFis hereby given that tho following
~ name settler has filed his intention to make
final proof in support nf his clnini. and that r,l
proof will br mndr before the Register and Re-
rcivcr OF the u y Land Office nt Helena, NJ. r. on
saturday. August I'D. 1881, viz: Allen Be Whip
pie, who made prccmption u No. jsii for the
VIE swl sec a. sell sci-t soc ~, nel-I nell see.
~, tp 22nr7w
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rcsid d,nce upon md cultivation of
Darwin ID Ostrnm and Alphonzo Lnmpkina, all
of Florence. NJ 4. +. ATKINSON Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT, /
Juno Q, 1884. !
NOTICE IL hereby givon that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of His inten-
tion 70 make final proof IN support Of his claim.
and TINT said proof will bo niado before John
Clnrks county, Montana, Mt Ulidia, Montana,
on July q, 1884. Wig: Hcary w. Kelly, who made
pre.!nption d No. 502y, for the NEA sec. ~, tp.
l9 NH2E.
He names the following witnesses 70 proyo HE
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
snid land, viz: Charles Holt, John n. Wood
George STEEL and Alexander Wcrk, all OF Sun
Nvor. MN. y. Atkinson. Rcgietss,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,
July I. 1854.
NOTlCEis is hereby given tl,at the following
y named settler hns filed notc OF his intrn-
ton TO make final proof IN support Of his claim.
nnd m thnt said prooi viii b: made before the
Helena. ~. H., on Saturday. August N, issi viz:
Lcwic G. Iohncs. who mndc precinption y. S.No.
il3!. for the sii swii and lot sec, II nnd lot 0
sec. II, tp ~ IN re.
He nniilcs tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, md cultivation Of
William Ncgas and Coles ynrwort Ill pf Helena,
MT r. AOk,NSCN, Registcr.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELYNA, MT.l
Junp 10 1874, {

LAND OFFICE AT HELvNA, A,MTl
June 10, 1884.
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to mako final proof in support Of his ciaim,
and that ssaid proof viii bc ninGo bciorcSr. q.
Woods, Notary Public IN md for Lewis and
Clark county. II. r.. Mt Florence, M.T.. on'Fri-
day, August lst 1874, viz; Clark Lytle, who made
precmptiOn = No 1880 for the Fl z swl-4 SWIFT
sell sec 80 tp q SR5w and lot sec 2tp q n Il
5W.
lie nanios the following witnesses 10 provo his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
Lytlc, Clinton Dewitt Marsh and Joseph Nj
Glasgow, of Florence, Montana.
Y. Atkinson, Register
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Notice Of Final Entry

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT.
July \, 1881.
NOTICEi IL hereby given TINT the following
tNnnmcd settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
TINT said proof will bc ma,ee before Il. $. Wells.
county, n. T., nj Snn River, NJ. r., on August
y, 1854, yis: Charles Rimcll. who made prccmp-
tion y. y. No. G03O for lots and !, sell of nw,a
sec. ., and lot 1 sec. u, tp. 10 n R2E.
lie names thc following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: Henry Brown, Edward ilughs,
John Lynch and Rodcrick Mcleod MI Of Sun
liivcr,M II. 4. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MoNT. |
July y 1854. :
NOTICE IL hereby given that tho following
~ named settler hns filed notice Of his intent
ion to make final proof IN support Of his cnim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of the U s Land Office nj
Helena, N T.. on Saturday. August ~. 1881. viz
Timothy D Pratt, who made prccmptipn ID S No
5sl3, for the swii nwi4 and lot see |, to q h
" and wiI swil sec 33 tw - II r6 W.
He nnmcs the following witnesses to provo his
cont tnuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land. viz: Allen Is { Whipplc, John iemnn
Darwin d Ostrom and John Weaver. all Of Flor.
cncc,MT. II. ADkINSON, Register