davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Before and Behind.
Sam Franclsco Bulletin.


To show more clearly the comicalities and
dents which are the result OF personal OBJ.
servation, aud which, to the unthinking,
show the vast difference between the rela-
tons OF professional people before and be-
hind tne scenes:
Before the scenes: Hero-For years / have
followed you as the relentless tiger folio va
his prey, and now you must prepare for the
just punishment which your crimes deserve.
Thus 90 | bury nv knife again and again in
sour craven heartl Thus do 1 ~satiate my
direst Vengeance.
Villsin-Wi,h my dying breath l curse
you! (Dies.)
Behind the scenes: Hero-sav, Curly,
lend ne a collar button; some fakir has col
Jared mine.
V~illa'n-Thats an old guy. But here yol
are. Don't be ssha med 10 return IL.
Before the scenes: King-Do Tn, slave,
and beg nv roy al pardon.
Slaye-Yes, sire most hunbly do / crave
thy clemency.
Behind the scenes: Slave-Here, yon
royal dummy with the tin fake on. pull oil
my boots, Will your caa't stoop over this
Pad.
King-why cert, Jimmy.
Bsfore the scenes: Hero-Thus DO en-.
dow thee with a royal ransom. Take this
package; within g You will find $40. 600, aud
IL you need any more you have bat to send
to my lawyer.
Behind the scenes: Hero who is also the
mausger)-I am very sorry, Lille, but
can't pay your salary this week. Here's 81
make that 90 till we strike better business.
That's a good girl.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Written for the sunday sentinel.
RAILROAD mAGNATE.

Something About j.. Edgar Thompson OF
philadelphia.
Among all our noted railroad magnates
present and past the most eminent md able
as a railroad man was ]. Edgar Thompson OF
Philadelphia. The two vanderbilts. Gould.
Scott, Garrett, Jewett, Huntington had such
unquestionable railroad qualifications in one
way or another; bat Mr.. Thompson was
master of all the parts aud points pertaining
to the roadway, machinery, operation and
traffic. Trained as a practical civil engineer
from boyhood up on the Georgia Contra, he
soon reached its presidency and sole mar age
ment.
1t is often said that circumstances make
the man. aud in Mr.. Thompson's case, cir
cumstances did throw the door OF opportun-
ity open and he walked n. That company
was managed by an Ex-Governor and a board
of directors distin q nished as lawyers and
subscriptions and had not finished the grad
ing.
Their bonds were relied upon thereafter,
and these were in the hands of a New York
broker to be sold. Bat a sale was impossi-
Die, and as the work had stopped the chief
engineer and assistants were all dismissed
except Mr.. Thompson. Daring this enforced
idleness he conceived the idea of increasing
the local stock, thus i'm
proving the basis OF the bonds by inducing
the planters along the line TO set their slaves
~ the work during the winter months-a
time OF idleness on cotton plantations-and
thus complete the grading aud delivering tbs
cross ties. This plan was continued and Mr..
Thompson commissioned to execute IL. which
he did and issued stock certificates in pay.
ment therefore.
Still the bonds could not be sold in New
York, and another suspension OF work came,
but with IL q new and holder idea from Mr..
Thompson that was TO send oneotthsi men
with the bonds directly to the capitalists OF
Londcn-a man who was familiar with the
road, the country and the prospects, and who
had no other bonds TO sell.
The ides was novel and not ut all promis.
ing Of success, so much 90 that non OF the
directors desired TO introduce q q meas.
ure; yet ~ thew must try to do something
they cent Mr.. Thompson. Soon he was 90.
tablished In the best MOTEL in London, and
advertised his bonds for sale ut not less than
par 10 per cent more than the directors ev.
or expected to get
CAPITALISTS AND MIDDLE MEN
soon began TO call upon him, aud ere long q
rolling mill took his bonds Ut par, paying q
part IL rails and locomotives. For those
times this operation was . brilliant II
placed Mr.. Thompson ut the head OF the
Georgia Central railroad company, which
Wa nom that time on ward IN sminently
succeesful entsypriss, although Mr. Thomp.
son left u V TAKE ehssys OF ths suyvsys for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
'ONE MORE FOR TIE LIFEBOAr
CREW.

The lads sre afoaL they have launched the boat
Where The moaning storm birds few.
oh. wife rom the shore they cry. 'Oae more,
With strong. steady hand ana tue
There are lives 10 save
On the frothing wave
One more To- the liebOat crew.
''Ssy. shiver not so that ] seward so.
Nor shrink from the nights black hue;
There is danger far where are brethren are,
And the moments left grow few.
There are lives 10 save
From q yawninC grave
One more for the lifebOatE crew
~ kiss for the ways Of our courtship days.
4 kiss FOR loves Eden-view.
When the " hiie cliffs woke az the lOy-bels broke,
And home held q glory new.
Heavens help I Gravel
Therea are lives to save
one more Tor the lileEOat crew
This kiss. nv sweet. till again we meet,
And another / leave with you
Fer the bate at rest on your brave, brave breast
God keep my little lad true.
And strengthen bis soul
When the deep waves roll
A call for the IfebCat crew q"
The Culver.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
How Altar Of Roses Is Made.
Correspondence Chicago Journal.

The altar OF roses of commerce IL produced
on . large scale in the Turkish province of
Roumelia, and principally on the warm
southern slopes OF The Bslkens. The same
article Is also made in Tunis, India, Persia.
and the south of France, but the quantity
produced is small aud the price SO high that
very little 10 exported. The Roumelian altar
is made from the rosa damsscina by distilla-
ton. The color OF this rose is generally red.
though sometimes white, and blooms in May
and June. The flow crs are On the trees that
ayersg &c about ak feet high, which are not
only planted in rows, but arc tended zeal
ously from autumn till midsummer. The
flowers when in bloom are plucked before
sunrise, sometimes with, sometimes with
out the calyx, but only in such quantities
rs can be distilled on the day that they are
plucked.
The still is 0 plain timed apparatus, from
which a long curved tube Is directed throug ID
a Tub OF water and INTO a large bottle. The
still stands on q stone hearth, aud usually in
the shade OF trees near a running stream.
The firing is done by wood. The stills hold
from twenty-five to fifty pounds of roses.
which are covered with twice that quantity
OF water and boiled half an hour. The dis.
titled liquid that passes over into the bottle
is allowed 10 stand, when the altar rises on
ultimately beirg sold as rose water at Con.
stsntinople. The altar is kept In copper cans
and the rose water in bottles.
a rose tree is at its best at its fourth year,
an acre OF four year old trees producing from
one TO two tons of flowers, and 1000 pounds
OF flowers producing one pound of altar.
Much depends on the spring weather, as
rains and frosts lily affect tn bloom.
In very sunny seasons , 500 pounds have
given a pound Of altar. Every peasant dis.
tils his own roses. and the average Rouman-
ion crop is about 4 600 pounds OF the pure
yellow altar, nothing being said ofthe article
adultersted by oil OF geranium, which con-
iains but 10 per cent. of altar.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
THE SUNDAY.SCHOOL.

International Lessons-By Henry n. Grout,
II. 20 -Reyiew.-Acts, Chap
tiers eO-26
GOLDEN TENT But none OF these things move
me. peither count my lis dear unto myself. 20
ministry, which / have received OF the Lord
Jesus: TO testify the gospel OF the grace OF God
Acts 20 "a.
The period covered By the lessons OF this
quarter, though differently estimated, was
not far from three years. 1t began with the
early part of the year 81 and extended to the
summer or fall OF 60 AT its beginning Paul
was fifty five years OF age; go that now at the
end he is fifty eight. He was already on his
third missionary journey, having just gone
from Ephesus, where he had iarried and sue
c~essfully labored for the space of three years.
From Ephesus lie pared to Macedonia, aud
thence TO Greece or Acha'a; whence. after
three months at Corinth, he returns towar ,
Jerusalem, reaching that place in the sprin
of 5s.
These were years OF interest to the student
OF secular history. Nero va, the + Emperor
at Rome; Felix, during most Of the time,
was procurator or governor Of Judea; Agrippa
ii. was neminally hing East of the Sea OF
Gslilee and the upper Jordan; seneca, the
stole philosopher and formerly tutor OF Nero,
was living at Rome. Christianity had al
resdy gained q foothold In Europe and Az
RIGA as well as In Asia. Indeed there wsrc
churches in nearly all the leading cities
throughout the Roman Empire East of
Rome.
FIRST LESSON, PAUL At TRAos.
The period Of time covered by this lesson
was nine or ten months. Going from Ephs.
sus by way OF Macedonia TO Achaia, Paul
spent three months Ut Corinth. and then re.
turned by the same course to Traos In Asia
Minor. Here We had . glimpse Of q primi-
tive Sunday, the first day OF the week. We
found that already IL was the custom for the
disciples TO n est on that day 10 break bread
IL was here that Paul preached q long ser.
non, and that's young inan. dropping asleep.
tell out OF the window aud was taken up
dead. Sleepy hearers impsril their souls II
not their bodics.
sKcosD Lrssos, PAUL AT srLErus.
The Apostle wss on his way 70 Jerusalem,
and. bsipg In haste 10 arrive NJ soon - Pen.
tscost, dared not stop at Ephesua He had
many friends there who would have Dc.
tainsd him too long. But he W. eager 70
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

Habitual constipation 10 not only one Of
the most unpleasant, but at the same time
one Of the most injurious conditions OF the
hun an system, and Is but . f%orerunner OF
disease. unless removed. This IA usually
accomplished by the use OF purgativss. which
for the time Afford relief, bat after their i'm.
mediate effects have passed they leave the
system In . worse state than before. To ef-
feet . cure 10 10 necessary that the remedy
used should BE- one that not only by its CO.
thartic effects relieves the DO wells but ct the
sams TINE ecu e . tonic 20 q 70 restore The
Psicklv Ash Bitters Will do. IL removes the
cause end restores health,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
No. 1f4T.-An Enigma.

Ny FIRST is found within a graveyard where
Twelve Jews have long been buried out OF
sikht
Yet. strange TO say. O score times twill be seen
Ere into heavel i, taxes its second fight.
NJ second brings the sleighing 10 q close.
IS with US first and last IN gentle spring;
Is II WREN 10 sees the inner glOwing sun,
Nothing can keep =, 10 might OF lord or KING.
In flower gardens you viii fsd nv last:
In every gay. Iigbt heart a place it wins;
IN England and IN eau ada as we'll.
In palace and In hut its growth begins.
I SIN q source of life. yet do not live;
The lives that spring from me are manifold;
] can not. of myself, this life impart,
let some thar help ne ne'er had life, I'm
told.
8. +. HOWELL.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
what Struck sheridan shook.
New York Sun.


81 don't know whether any one else ever
noticed IL or not" said Sheridan Shook TO n
group Of politicians at the Morton house,
"but in glancing over some short sketches OF
presidents Of the United States the other day
! was struck with some singular considers.
tons In the lives and deaths OF Washington,
Jefferson, the two Adamses, Madison and
Monroe.
Each OF them ended his term of service
In the sixty-sixth year Of his age. Jefferson
was born eight years before Madison. Madi.
son was eight years older than Monroe. who
Was eight years older than John Quincy Ad-
ans. Everybody knew, OF course that JET.
ferson and John Adams died on the same
day. July 4, 1899. The first OF our presi-
dents who wore Q heard was Lincoln. Grant
was the first pr esidsnt who had q beard and
mustacbe. ClevslAnd Is the frat 10 enter the
White House with "a mustacne and no
beard"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
No. 1l50.-A Double AcrOstic.
Words of unequal length

Ny drst as a synonym stands for confuse,
While my seconds a prefix we often use.
Nv thru . on will find an aOfeviation,
And fourth as & metaphor kymbols duration.
My fifth is a dialect. idiOm or tongue.
And the charms OF my sixth by a poe were
sung.
In seventh and last I'll prove 10 you
That twOi is one. aud one Is two.
INITIALS And FINALS.
The poor mans sympathizing friend,
Haiti 4 Injustice TO the end,
All meauntss, cruelty and greed,
Hypocrisy ano evil deed,
re showed how vice and poverty
Are sponsors for humanity.
Opeo windows in the ~laD0reI's heart.
Through which the espresso Sav IN part
lis feelings living currents roll,
Aud common heritage Of soul.
where f~rgland's breast with ,orrow thrills,
Meath K.pii,h spire, ON Eentish nils.
His grave and epitsph are seen.
Lord kCtp his memory green
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
No. II4o -Decapitation.

Though hard of heart. yet can boast
I'm lovely as a peach.
You've heard my name, this I'll affirm.
Ills now within your reach.
Behead me and sgain Pm here
Each time you think or speak;
Now surely nothing is so plain
III for me you'll out seek.
Now snatch my head and cut it of,
And graft il TO my tail;
I'm near thee still, but what with pain
And ache, l look quite pale
Restore me 20 my first estate
And say you love me we'll.
For I'm a lovely, blushiug thing;
Who frs. my name Will tellg
L. HOWELL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

IT'S m evening In December.
From the warm heatth's glowing cmber
Forth | cam. The ait IA Silly,
And the country dreaf and chilly.
I'm n second, serious, louely,
And my friends are volumes only.
But ! love Tie face OF nature.
ana I love each gentle creature
OF the hfAt upon the meadow,
Passing through sun ana shadow.
And the all behind them coming,
huch u merry air II huiaming.
in his COTTAGE mid tho rowan,
stands q little biue-eyed woman
Near y Raily dancing fire.
Happier no than |, "the squire."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
fonkcr's Statesman.

ID you love me still. dsrlingg" gushed
young Mrs. Crimsonheak 10 the partner OF
her joys and porrows.
mo, wife, ! can not honestly say that /
do" was the husbands frank confession.
And Why notY' asked the wife, prepar-
ing to deluee the place with tears.
Because you never are still" came from
the hard hearted wretch.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

Al the Swain Mansion NEGRO servant
What does yer want hesh. ole msni II read
In dc papers dat 0euaral Svsim needs ONE
whitewsshin'. eed ] j.. called 70 ~ Of !
could get . Job"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
No. IIIs A Numerical Charade.

A man who can neither speak nor write
makes a II, .. > 4. as ). 8. 70 prove that rs.
8. 10. II do amp better, whereat 1 write I, ,,
3. 10 6;-7;-S. 9 10 IL; which he
should consider very l, 2, 3, A, 5. g.. Z. s, 8,
10, IL. ERMIEA s.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Tho Last Week.

The Last Week.
The sender OF the best lot OF answers 10 the
"kLolty problems' OF March will receive
Goidsmith's Vicar OF Wakefield" nicely
bound In cloth. Each weeks solution she aid
be forwarded within six days after the date
OF the Sentinel containing the puzzles an
swertd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
KEOTTY PROBLEMS,

Our readers are invited 10 lnrnish original ents.
mas. cnsrades. Riddles. REFUSES AID other "kno.ty
problems" addressing all Communication relative
% tnis department 70 =. g. Gaadbourn. IsviE.on,
faina.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
81. flni.-A unnnnarnm.

What II that which ia ~ old M the world,
the same dsy and night. treats all classes of
society alike, and Is wasted and Dl.irsa,ed by
tomtY M. II. n.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
no. IIas

no. 1Is6 -Anagrams.
One in disguise may 20 10 view
QUEkR DEAEAs, II lie wishes To-.
In uosT BLUEoEE there's always present
What Is TIE opposite of pleasant.
A trembling note may make start,
And bring 10 mind a DEMON Art.
NELsOSIAS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
w

! 32-Aurora boreales.
ll33.-Fin.is.
ll3i.-5AR acus;
DAM ola;
Achilles;
PA-oll;
Illustration.
1135.-Cats kill.
1l36.-Cadaverous.
ll31.-A wig.
ll3s.-Breezy Kansas.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

Men's heads are something like omuibusss.
Ihs empty ones make the most pons.-Ex-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

NlRAANui II
Since The Aronsons busted the opposition
aud got control OF the Casino in all its part,
IL has struck into a lively gait. This week
German opera, die FIsdermaus' (rhs Bait
II on and Is drawing crowded houses. Ii Is
merely q bit Of bars-legged boisterousness
bat Is coherent, aud actually has n Chin
plot.
Wondering what would be the upshct of
the cen test about TO begin over the will OF
the rich old tobaccnnist, John Anderson, ]
have read once more the foot notes In Stod-
dsrd's life of Poe, which declare hat confes.
sions were afterward made proving that
Poe's guess at the murderer OF Mary Rogers
was correct. and that IL was ''the naval Of
fcer." Then l sought Stoddsrl himself. at
the office OF the Mail and Express. and asked
him II be wrote the notes mo" he said
that note that you allude 20 was written by
Pee himsclf. As 10 the truth OF his ASS
ton, nobody can know anything. Poe was
. natural-born liar. n he never told the
~ we'll. His inventive genius always got the
better OF him. Very likely the assertion
about the 'confcssions' was merely q second
grcss TO corro Doraie the fret" Feeling
greatly refreshed after such q convo Ration
with Poe's b~iographsr, I thoushtfully with.
drew.
IL teens thu the author OF the picturesque
novel, The Money Makers" OF which
spoke recently, IL Henry f.. keenan,. fhsvc
Known Keenan, for twenty years ~ q brit.
liant, conscientious, corruscsting. impulsivc.
cnthusiestic. impracticsb'c journalist: but
rather think be has o struck too gait that
will 'shs him to Immortality. II anything
ever does. W. A. CRovfur.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
piecemeal Reformation.

r-,nkliu tried to be virtuous by making
-, list Of the virtues, and VIXEN lie had
become an expert in on' he took up the
rsxt But he found Ut answer
Ia discovered that ch,' sctsr was formed
,:,s the seed in the flower-bv develop
,,,.,t and growth. Nevertheless there is
,n,,ch merit in Franklin'> plan. One with
.,,,,,erous defects Of character can not over
cone them all at once, if at all.
But if they are to be conquered success
fully, the Napoeonic tactics of attacking
and annihiating one at time promises
49,, hest results. For instance, if Il man
drinks. swears, smokes, gets mad, etc, he
.,, MT overcome these vices all at once.
.rh. task is too great. The strain on his
,,;l, is too exhaustive. Let him refrain
from drinking, then smoking, then temper,
and then profanity. Probably Il bad tenn
~, is the most difficult thin. in the world
70 conquer, because it usually forms a
LARGE part Of mans inheritance from birth.
Rut It is 50 destructive Of his own happi.
ness and others happiness that i is worth
his while to guard it constantly and to con.
auer it if possible, though the task seems
as great as changing the color of one's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
Our Present Educational System.

A prominent New England educator,
Hon. A. p. Stone, of Springfield, Mass,
severely criticises some of the present con-
ditions of the educational system. He says
the greatest need OF a large number of
teachers is knowledge Of their business Z;
that in very many cases pupils are taught
to memorize instead of being led to work
ing understanding of fundamental prin-
pies. "rhere is no Disgusting the fact he
remarks, "that all along the educational
horizon there is going on a contest be-
tween training and examining; between in
dependent and routine work. lie regards
it TO be the chief duty OF the tea i'r .
make wel.trained, seli-rai>ed men =
than produce mathematicians, chen, or
lterators.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
How ChOute Was Caught.

"Tel me- said Rufus Choate to a man,
after badgering him for an hour, sin what
latitude and longitude you crossed the
equator" The witness who was chief
mate Of a clipper ship, looked at the law.
Yer quizz;cally for moment, and then
said: 81 can't SIR" "lndeed" exclaimed
Choate, thinking that he had the witness !;
"you the chief mate of a clipper ship and
unable to answer so simple question:
"Yes, It's the simplest question ever had
asked me-" said the witness, with smile
OF triumph; "why, thought every fool OF
lawyer knew that there was no latitude at
Choate, who felt that the witness had
caught him mapping.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
Ghe ninon Tribn"r.
newspaper DECISIONS.

.,ae who takes paper regularly from the
I. An,o ..h.ther directed to his name or an.
postothe whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
spons;oe arson orders his paper discontinued he
RI, arrears. or the publisher will continue
must p.'; i until payment is made and collect the
to SEM ,,o1nt, whether the paper is taken from the
,o,toflice or not STR, .,,,. ~.e,s;,r - +,,o
;. -. ,srs or periodicals from the postoficc, or
the and leaving them uncalled for, is b,ima
r eF":. evidence Of Intentional fraud.
~" o~d.red to any address can be changed %
.,l". address at the option Of the subscriber.
pa,n;,tanccs by draft check, money order, or
..ar.d letter, may be sent at onr risk All post.
are required to register letters on applica'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
TAKEN UP
TAIEIN UP

ZONE to my ranch, upper Horse Prairie.
+ about the list of June, 1851, black HORSE one
hind foot white, unbroke. about six wears old, rs
near as can tell by looks branded left shoulder
thus: D-as near rs l can make ont. The said
Y
horse is running witt! some of mine ut NV ranch nj
present. Owner can have the same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
W. G. BLAIR.
Horse Prairie, March ,, ,SSs ,o-.w
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25

m00n nm in presents given away.
hZuu (lvEE0 Send us cents postage,
tree package Of goods Of large value that Will
money faster than ANYTHING else in America. All
ABOUT the S2ooooo in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
for us ut their own homes Fortunes for ali work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. IL. lIALLEr
L. Co., Portland Maine. As
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25

llF0 N for working people: Send 10 cents
hRU postage, and we will mail you free
Uu66u roval. valuable sample box of goods
chat will put YOU in the way of making more money
in few days than YOU ever thought possible in
any business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes, Of all ages grandly sue
cessfu. 80 cents to S. easilv earned every evening
That all who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer To all who art no,
well satisfied will send 81 to pay for the trouble
Of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely for all who
start at once. Don't delay. Address Sr'NsoN l.
Co., Portland, Maine. IS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
TIA KEN UP.

TAKEN UP at my ranch on Bcaverhead Valley,
hve miles above Dill lon, about the Ist of last
December. one buckskin horse, s or q wears old:
weighs rhout 200 pounds; branded with a circle Il
on left stifc. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the horse awav.
. WM. JONES.
March 18th, 1855. I.4w*