davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL E1gTBX.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, M. T.. April II, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intenti.. to
said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his
absence, before the clerk of the District Court Of
Madison County, at Virginia City, in said county.
on Saturday,
August 15, 1885, viz: Thomas j. Bird,
"a Of Section 10 in rp. S. Of r. wv.
He names the following witness to prove his con.
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land
Wig: Michael Ryan, William Carter, Matthew Glas.
gov and Alfred La Doux, all of Twin Bridges,
Madison County, Montana.
as.td +. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

At Bozeman the ecclesiastical chieftains
or scriptural gladiators-Rev. DR.. Ray
and Rev. DIR. Ditzler-are engaged in ham.
,nering away on the propositions Of sprink.
ling or submerging infant and adult sinners
to save them from the wrath to come. An
innocent infant ought to be saved BY the
simple process OF sprinkling - but the
tough old sinners should be ducked deep
and held under the water long In order
to save them. These would seem to be
automatic truths.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Orrlcx AT HELENA. NJ. T., July -. 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. nam
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his intention t.
make fna! proof in support ot his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Judge Of the Sec
ond Judicial District Court OF Montana, or, in his
absence, before r. T. Wing, Deputy Clerk Of said
court in and for Beaverhead County, at Dillon, NJ.
T., on
Aug. s5, 1888, viz: Michael h. Henneberry.
who made homestead application No. sSss for the
W. - 'p' ~ ~ - Az ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Henry Burfeind, Craig Cornell, Louis c.
Fyhrie and Daniel Gallagher. ali Of Dillon, Mont,
F. ADkINSON, Register.
r"i' u. Mc1ot6It. Attorney. eotd
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

,asre n the ,st cay Of june 1885, found running at
animals which inclosed in nv s; pasture. r' Situated
Tea1 nea Rock station, in Beaverhead county, NJ.
sorrs %srs well to the following one
branded left shoulder :one a LARGE. w nacn% %
IN ,S. "a branded low down OF, the thigh strip
',rs ~, ,e race and saddle marks; one little blue
one I;,tss years old. branded A n on left shoulder
branded T l on left shoulder. >'''
oe.tsS owners OF the above described horses ri
chas.' ny this notice, to claim the animals. pay
~ SSIcDr prccr-rrE
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
MONTANA wOOLS.

Information relating to Montana wools
Just now is Of considerable interest as the
new clip is being delivered at the railway
depots throughout the Territory and at
Fort Benton on the Missouri for shipment
East. In Boston Montana wocls have al.
ready commenced to arrive and promise to
sell at about last years prices-or &c. for
fine medium and 1oc. for medium. In
writing on wool matters Montana cores.
pondent Of the Textile Record says: "The
wool clip Of the world has advanced 65
per cent during the past twenty years, or
four times faster than the population, and
yet prices have fallen only twenty-five per
cent. 1t i. quite possible that during the
next fifteen or twenty years wool may fall
another twenty per cent, and yet the bust.
ness Of wool growing, taken in connection
with the mutton product, in country 20
fitted BY nature for the business as Mon.
tana, will be one Of the most lucrative in
the world" 1t is further stated: "The
wool clip Of the United States for the
year 1880 is said to have been 264 ,ooo, 900
pounds, which had increased to 337, soc, 900
pounds in 1884, and those best informed in
the business do not place the product for
this year At much greater figure, owing
to the fact that in the Eastern States large
numbers Of sheep perished during the cold
weather. In this respect the focks Of
Montana were more fortunate, and the
loss from cold will be very SMALL
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
MONTANA PRESS ASSOCIATION

Jas. II. Mills, editor of the Deer Lodpe
Nes" NortA. Nest and President of the
Montana Press Association, has issued
traternal letter to the officers of the Asso.
ciation, proposing change in the time fix.
cd tor holding the next meeting of the As.
sociation. The reason assigned for the
proposed change in time Of meetiug is a
good one, and It strikes us that the officers
and members Of the Association will unan.
'mo"sly acquiesce in the suggestion Of it's
President 1t is stated that BY postponinp
the Press Convention one week the mem.
bers would have All opportunity to visit the
mines and works Of Butte and Anaconda
perhaps to accept the invitation to visit
White Sulphur Springs, and yet be present
the principal days at the Territorial Fair
without encroaching too much upon their
time or requiring two long journeys. Con.
s'dertng these facts President Mills has
deemed It best to submit the matter 10 the
officers OF the Association, and if the ma.
Jor'ty OF them deem it best he will issue \
call tor the next meeting of the Press As.
soc'at'on at Butte at p. m. Thursday.
Aug. TO- 1855, thus deferrins it one week.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

The New York San, in an editorial on
the worship Of gold, says: "That the New
York bankers and bank officers should de.
sire a maintenance Of the gold standard is
natural. They have been accustomed to
that standard Tor half century and their
transactions with Europe have been based
upon it. The transition to silver stand.
ard would in measure diminish the pur.
chasing power Of their capital. For the
Secretary Of the Treasury to organize a
conspiracy with our hank Presidents to
nullify one Of the laws Of Congress would
be an act Of serious and improper char.
acter"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

One hundred and fifty million tons Of
matter in solution are annually poured into
the Gulf Of Mexico by the Mississippi. Mis-
souri,. 1t is calculated that at this rate one
removed in 1000. Similar calculations
applied to the st. Lawrence, the La Plata
and the Amazon reach the result that one
hundred tons per square mile is removed
from the entire American continent every
wear.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
MONEY MAKING By MINING.

1t is&n established fact that the miners
Of Montana, as rule, are making money
wherever the mining industry is legiti-
mately pursued. In discussing mines and
mining matters the Mining Re,1e:s is Of
opinion that more money will be made in
mining during the years to come than has
been made up to the present date. The
manner Of making it, however, ~ill be
vastly different. The great fortunes so far
acquired have resulted largely from fortu.
nate sales rather than from the profits Of
mining and shipping ores. Lucky strikes
and extremely rich showings have enabled
owners to sell for millions where thousands
only have been realized BY careful work
and systematic development. To such an
extent has this been the experience regard.
ing even the most noted mines that It has
come to be generally understood BY the
capitalists Of the country that the price Of
mines is usually placed altogether too high,
and that when man talks about millions
It is best to let him have time to cool down.
Miners place too high IN estimate on their
mines. It is safe to assert that there are
few mines in Montana Territory worth a
million dollars. No mine is worth 80 much
money unless it is an annual shipper Of
nearly half million dollars worth Of ore,
and in addition has such vast reserves as
to guarantee certainty Of equally large
shipments for considerable length Of time
to come. The owners Of mines which
produce SO largely can not afford to sell
for what they are really worth, nor can the
purchaser afford to pay the figures asked
for them. The money will be made here
after, not from sales so much as from the
profits upon ore taken out, and consequent.
ly fortunes will be accumulated more slow.
iy. They will come, however, more regu.
larly than heretofore, and will be as mag.
nificent as any produced by the great min.
ing industry in the years that have gone
past. In the mines Of Southren Montana
the profits from the ore output will be
much larger in the future than the margins
were in the past, and the miner owning
mine that yields from $4,000 to $4,000
in profits year has fine business and is
in way to acquire a fortune. It would
be an ordinary mine, If economically and
energetically operated, which did not net
its owner profits equal to the figures indi.
Gated. There is money in mining. The
men who are willing to make money com.
paratively slowly at legitimate mining will
be just as successful In accumulating mon.
ey BY pursuing that industry as those en-.
gagged In any other business.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

The H"sba"d,~o~ says that there is now
a great need Of more fair associations in
Montana. There should be one associa.
ton Of this kind at least in every county.
Our industrial interests need fostering and
encouraging and especially should the
breeders Of good stock be encouraged and
given an opportunity to test the quality Of
their product.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

Would.be Minister Kelley is likely to
become diplomatic wanderer on the face
Of the earth. Italy would not have him,
and the latest report from Austria is that
he will not receive official Reorganization at
the court Of Vienna, because son Of Vic.
tor Emmanuel is italian Ambassador there
and because Mrs. Kelley is Of Hebraic ex.
traction.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

The awful stories Of corruption in the
high circles Of London society told by
the Pail Mall Gazette, are still the sensa.
ton Of the hour. Such exposures are not
pleasant reading, or agreeable stuff to pub.
lish, but It will bring about reforms that
can only be accomplished BY that all.pow.
erful engine-the aggressive newspaper.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

The impetus given to the higher educa.
ton Of women by the university local ex.
aminations is worldwide. In the Cam.
bridge list appear the names Of successful
candidates from Russia, Italy, China, Cana.
da, Brazil, Jamaica, Barbados, South AZ.
rica, Madagascar, Ceylon and India.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

,:. lame TO the Little Sheep Creek range about IS
ed tSs ago, one blue. mare years old, brand
pounds; with steel gray yearins and black spring
colt soa.. unbranded. Also one stallion. years old,
oon~%s On%sa thus on right shoulder. weight 1000
I'd ,"a;. Aso one gray mare, years old, unbrand,
IN ana sorrsl Spring colt, also unbranded The own
sf requested to prove property, and paw charges
e' iaaverus,ng. For information, address,
June June s 1893. J. WALKER,
S+M7 Allerdice Postoffce, Mont
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
SUMNONS.

m the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
rict Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for th,
County Of Beayerhead. N ''' WV
Lydia Ransom, plaintiff. versus Delos Ransom.
defendant. '
The People Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Delos Ransom. defendant.
You are hereby require d to appear in an ac,o,
brought against you BY the above. named nla;nt;H
IN the District Court Of the Second Iudic;ai D;.'
:riet OF the Territory of Montana, in and tor -.
County OF Beaverhead, and to answer the con,n.;n,
Med therein. within ten days, exclusive Of ,hf Ia
q service, after tc service you OF this summon.
served in this county; or il served nu, ~ ~.
county. but 10 this district within twenty dvs o.n
cfWise within forty days, or Judgment hv def,"i,
will be taken against you according to the nraves
Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a dec,e. ot
the Sourt to dissolve the bonds Of uatrmonv NOW
ex'sl,ng between you and plaintiff. and granting ~
plainth the care and custody Of Daniel +. RANSOM
minor child OF your marriage.
And YOU hereby notified that il Won f,, tn an.
pear ana answer said complaint as above reour.ii
tne SAID plaintiff will apply to the Court for The w.
'et demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the sea, a,
( srAv )thc District Court Of the Second indi.
,eial District Of the Territory OF Mon.
tana, in and for the County Of R-avsr
head: this .th day of July in the wear of our Lord
one Thousand eight hundred and eighty -sve
Il. l.. DAVIS. Clerk.
W. , BY RoRT. r. WING. Deputy Clerk.
W.. y Barbour, Attorney for P!ain.i:i. .ow:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
TA1kNN UP

thai lame to my band at Spring Hill, Mont, about
d .drss years ago one sorre horse years DID, brand
abot 9o'nea @ on one stem) on left shoulder, weight
my nand one year ago. She is eight wears old brand
Noned) on left shoulder, and p c on the left
m,Rn, weighs about 900 pounds. The owaer is re.
animals away. " Wy"aIxGS IS Inr EW '''Ne '''
June -, wi< A,lerd;cn 3 'uo,,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

In the Eastern States capital has suffer.
ed heavily in railroad and other stock Sc.
curity investments. Now capitalists are
beginning to look NOR" kindly in the di.
rection Of mountain n.;nes.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

1t is stated that Governor Carpenter has
received favorable answers from Dakota
and Albany, New York, in reference to the
care and safe.keeping Of Montana con.
victs,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

In the coming election for the English
House Of Commons the contest will be
of more than usual earnestness. The fight
will be Gladstone and anti. 6 Gladstone.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

The Mormon church organs have not
attempted to excuse the indignity given BY
half:masting the flag at Salt Lake City on
TuIv 4th.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
VRAXH~

old mare a,S wb;,s dansa s.1 ahou. july
e D;Ile was seen to pass Point OF Rocks heai.d ne
on the I'd inst: ANY person who uea a % Tor
july u" s mare Is N will please communicate with "
:: wv. ". H. RECk, Virginia Cit,: At,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

One black gelding, about years old, weight
aUou! soo pounds: branded } on left thigh; has
sC scar Just behind the brand. The horse is unruly
me owner is requested to call, paw charges and
9'Ne 1he animal away. w. WILLIS.
s7w4*] Mcliesser Creek, Madison Co.. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
431 Reward.

Lost. on or about June aoth, lSSs. on Sage creek,
one bay horse with white face and white on side OF
neck; branded diamond on left shoulder and j M
on left hip; weight about 100 pounds. One bay
horse with white spot in forehead; branded 81 on
left shoulder and j M on left hip One mule, light
bay: weight about 100 pounds.
4as reward will he paid for their delivery to Hen.
ry Gecd. at Spring Hill, or to me at Dillon.
10 b. F. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

Governor Hauser has received his COM
mission and assumed the duties Of Govern.
or Of Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

TERRITORY OF MoNrANA, L..
COUNTY or BEAvERH1AD,
I, David Lamont, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do sole,nnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
ofJuly, 1855. W. S. BARBOUR, Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst: yoHN F. BISHOP.
CRAIG CORNELL,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
Taken u1.

Taken 1p by subscriber. one black mare, abou:
years old. branded o on left shoulder: and one
PACK ge!ding, about years old. no brand, shoes on
10 prove property, paw charges and take the animals
away. Il. HAMON, Allerdlce p. O.,
'S"f Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

"Give US lower local railroad rates" Is
the italic demand Of the Deer Lodge New
North. Vest.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

. On H. .8runeaaee
AZ rsis csr'ee, ron SWISS
0@:E:@R1NTINfe
* MATES PRICES
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

Over five hundred people are dying daily
in Spain from the cholera.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

lhe long continued drouth in the soutb.
eFn provinces Of Russia has completely
ruined the crops in :hat section.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

General Grant is lingering on the brink
Of eternity.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

There are plays in piety as we'll as in
politics. .....
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
4e,,' 4drtrtise,',e',fs.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
DILLON NATIONAL BANK,

At
In the Territory of Montana, at the close of bust
ness, July Ist 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
Taken uD.
~AXEW u%.

=. On Cherry Creek, on or about the 2oth dayof
ABOUT 900 pounds; branded z on left shoulder, low
down: The owner is requested 10 prove property,
pay charges and take the horse away
26ws THOS. MARTIN. Glendale. Mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
EEVIVING OLD CUSTOMS.
Sealing Wax Rapidly Growing in Popular
ity-How it is Used.

"The revived practice of closing letters
with sealing wax, stamped with quaint
design, started in New York, and has
spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific"
said IL leading Stationer. "Fanciful de
signs are invented by manufacturing
jewellers to suit whimsical tastes. The
fashion for diamonds is wanting. and the
manufacturers have seized the OppOr-
tunity to return to seal rings. ln!aE!iOs
are worn By both women and men. In the
stone is cut the family crest, with Il mot
to, If one is to he had or eau DE invented
Frequently Il young lady has her initials
in her handwriting cut in the surface, not
IN IL monogram, but as written. Men
wear watch charms of gold in various
shapes, which on touching Il spring dis
closes stone seal ready for stamping the
sottened wax.
desk seals are used of less expensive
materials. but of fantastic shapes. Paper
knives of silver, brass, copper or nickel,
finished with seal at the end of the han
die, are in demand Fastastic paper weights
of metal are also fitted with seals. Here is
one in the shape of pig, with the seal
on the end of his nose Another is Il
chicken with the seal on his foot. When
crest or monogram Is not desired for Il
seal, flower, usually daisy, forget-me-
not or a rose Is used.
"rhe art of sealing IA letter properly has
to be learned. The letter should be laid
face downward on the writing desk and II
candle or lamp at the right hand. Inc
wax should be held above the flame, but
not near enough to burn it. Burned wax
makes the seal brittle and streaks it with
black lines. 1t should soften gradually
above the flame until it is about TO drip :
then it should he placed squarely on the
spot to he sealed and rubbed with a circu-
lar movement. When the wax has be-
come cool the stick can be taken away.
To stamp it, warm the wax slightly by
hOldinLl II near, but not over the flame
until it Sottens, and then apply the seal
with IL firm touch. The latest notion Is
to use ptriumed wax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
Excursion to Boston.

There is to be grand excursion to Bos-
ton, via the Central Vermont road, on
October 10 and 20, which will afford the
people of this vicinity an opportunity to
visit the Hub and enjoy the pleasures of
that lively city for few days. Special
round trip tickets will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates St. Adams SZ25, Swanton
s.. 80, Alburgh $40, Rouses Point $40,
North Georgia s.. -, Georgia S1,05, Milton
81, Colchester 50 50, Essex Junction, Bur
So 50, Richmond SG,25, Jonesville and Boil
ton So, Ridley's $40, Waterbury $3.50,
MddeseN sos, Montpelier -, Barre
$1,25. Tickets will be good to go On the
18TH and 10Th, and good TO return includ.
ing Saturday, the 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
MARKET REPORTS.
COM VI EiiCIAI,.
Sew York Produce Market.


NEW YonR. oct. a.
FLOUR Receipts OF 1Il1G barrels FIX
ports of 1851 brrcls; 5Nl0c better. l,rht cX-
ports, fair iObbing trade. including o. O
for export, Sales Of l5,2OO barrels. No.
S3 55 common TO- t" q "oi at 8io"I -! go ID
to choice At ( 80Ji 20 common to ,huic"
white wheat western extra at t0dj2j {:
fancy do at 80 - 30; extra Dniu al Is 40
as -; extra st. i,oui- at 2 iOaj 90: nltcnt
Minnesota extra good 20 prime at 0j5Di -
choice to double extra do AZ ) GOQ & %; 5000
barrels of city mil; extra At ) 0O,lj ~ so htr-
rcls of line At . 3OOj IS go supcrlinc at 3 Il
1856; 90 barrels of extra 80. 2 at $40
Gt3 80 400 harlc> wiut"r wheat extra AZ
iOdj - 1910 barrels of Minnesota extra a.
i0G6uO; southern firm Common to fair
extra at 6Opt 81 good to choice do at 3 20U
> 10 RYE FLOrh firm at 3 10 d3 81. Cons
MEAI.-steadv.
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of l5i 1854 bu1n-
els 4; exports of 36.901 bushels IL shat strong
err closing weak. Sales of 10000 bushels on
tor at l0lNl 0lle. hYE--steady at 6Gs6i !;
state at 6i066. BARLEY dun. CoKN-unset-
tied, opening sc better, lost the advance and
declined liGg3Sc, closing steady at tine lowest
prices. Rcce pts of ll4,2OO bushels exports
of 311i5 bushels. Sales of 49,. 900 bushels on
SPOT No. 3 at 1854 NO. mixed at 5l5SMj2Li +;
OF 1913 Q bushels; No. 3 At 2oh; No. . at 3Oi9
m3O4 No. 3 white At BIZ D|lif No. 2 at 3}5
GtSI34 mX"d western al 2Sla0:2; white do
at 3lil40; white state ut .i0iB
GRDCERI ES-JOFFEt-d dun ut 81 for fair
SUGAR steady. Refined weak; c 1t 53-dIai
white extra G AT 57saj5s; or y 1T GaGl.
yellow at 5lsdjll; mould a at 90 Stan ard
at 81 coniectioners a at 69s cut loaf
at "a crushed at ~ nowdcrcd at Gi6u113;
granuIatcd at G3s0Gll- lG; cubes at ; French
Islands at % superior manila Gi.U1: mo-
lnSSeN sugar dull at ~; muscavado at ~
PETROLEUM United at lOl54
PBOVISlONS-TALLO steady at 5Gtj T. rs
POkK-dull. Mess on spot quoted at 10
BEEF-quict. LARD-iirmcr and fairly ac.
tive. Western steam o. spot ut $50. BUT
TER quiet. State at 1924: western a. 10ll
CHEESE steady. state at 74ll. Western fl It
at 5l2glO. FrcghtS dun. Wheat steam at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
Great Historical Work.

Memorial EditiOn Of the Life Of GEN
croi Grant, M COT. II. DiCck. Colonel
DECKS extensive acquaintance with the
distinguished men of Our country, both in
civil and military life, has given him ac-
cess to sources of information such as no
other author, except General Grant HIM
self, could reach.
This account of the early life of the
General is at once full and accurate. for it
was obtained from original and authentic
sources. The history of his military ca
reer is written with that skill and power
which, long since, secured Tor our author
prominent position among American
historical writer's. The battles in which
General Grant was engaged, from that of
Belmont to the final surrender of Gen
eral Lees army are described in detail,
and with the life-like accuracy of IL photo
graph. His two administrations us Presl
dent are described with Il masters pen,
and his travels round the world, with the
receptions and hOnOrS conferred on him,
exceeding in number and brllancy those
shown To any royal potentate, are set
forth with the vivid powers of description
for which the author is 50 distinguished
The trials of his private life, his sickness
wonderful patience in suffering, and his
universally lamented death, are all depict
ed with unrivalled pathos and power.
His life, while wrapped in romance, had
/ its shadows, its sacrifices and its magn
ticent successes. 1t is an inspiring and
thrilling story, and points such a moral IL
only great deeds can.
The work is published by the Hero Pub
fishing company of Philadelphia Pa
/ 1t is illustrated with nearly POO fine en-
/ cravings of scenes in the life of the great
commander. 1t is sold in Burlington by
subscription only, by Mrs. :. w Bates
who is the authorized agent for this sec
ton.