davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10
\ CHINESE PRINTING OFFICE.
Presswork That Is slower Than Ben
Frunklin's Ever Was.

Presswork That Is Slower Than Ben
Franklin's Ever Was.
Avisit to q Chinese printing estab-
lishment is productive Of much That is
interesting. Movable types are in use
in the San Francisco Chinese newspa-
per offices. The manner of getting a
Chinese newspaper on the press and
printing it is very primitive. The ed
itor takes American newspapers to
friends, from whom he gets a transla-
ton Of the matter he needs, and after
getting it written in Chinese in a man
ner satisfactory to him he carefully
writes it upon paper chemically pre-
pared. Upon the bed of the press.
which is Of the style that went out Of
use with the last century, is a litho-
graph stone. Upon this the paper is
laid until the impression of the charac-
tiers is left there. A large roller is
linked and passed over the stone after
it has been dampened with a wet
sponge, and nothing remains but to
take the impression upon the newspa-
per to be. The Chinese pressman prints
three papers every five minutes, five
papers in the same time less than Benz
iamin Franklin had a record for. A
Chinese printing Office has never been
struck by Lightning.
The life OF a Chinese journalist is a
happy one. He is free from care and
Thought, and allows all the work of the
establishment to be done by the press
man. The Chinese compos tor has not
yet arrived. The Chinese editor, like
the rest Of his couStrymen, is initiative.
He does not depend upon his brain for
editorials, but translates them from all
the contemporaneous American news
papers he can get. There is no humor-
GUS department in the Chinese newspa-
per. The newspaper Office has no ex-
changes scattered over the floor, and
in nearly all other things it differs from
the American establishment. The ed
torial room is connected by a ladder
with hunks on a loft above, where the
managing editor sleeps, and next to it
is, invariably, q room where an opium
bunk and a layout reside.
Evidences of domestic life are about
the place, pots, Kettles and dishes tax
ing up about as much room as the
press. In one instance on Washington
street a barber shop is run in the same
apartment with the. editorial room,
and, in all cases, no disposition is
shown to elevate the position of tho
printer above his surroundings. Ii
an editor finds shat Journalism does not
pay. he gets a job washing dishes or
chopping wood, and he does not think
he has descended far either.-Sam
Francisco Call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10
mi O
The Kim of Boy Always In Demand, and
for Whom q Place Is Waiting. 7

The Kin of Boy Always in Demand, and
for Whom a Place Is Waiting. +
You are looking for q place and a
work in the world. Are you ready for;
them? If you are, you may be sure
they are waiting for you. Thousands,
of men are looking for situations, but it
is astonishing how difficult it is to finh
the right man wheD there is a place to
be filled. A host ct men want it, but
not one in a hundred is ready for il.
Readiness implies something more
than willingness to roll up ones
sleeves. II means ability to do the
thing required with skill, zeal and alb
solute fidelity. A merchant wants a
clerk; he can fiji the place twenty times,
over with good, steady-going, WE'LL
meaning humdrums; he will be lucky il
he finds in half a year the boy who Will
take all thought of the place off his
mind by the energy, capacity and gen.
eral intelligence he brings into it.
There is an opening in a newspaper
office, and the need is advertised. There
is at once a host of applicants; out Of
them twenty-five young men a be SCI
lected who will do the work set before
them fairly well; but the young man
who will really fill the place and exc
pand it, who will overflow with vital
ity, freshness and life, must be searched
for far and wide, as with a lighted
candle.
These select workmen, who add to
general good intentions the ~concentral
ton and the mastery which go with
high power, are the men for whom the
world is looking, and for whom there is
always a place. They survive financial
crises and outlive hard times because
they are indispensable; if their employ
ers go to the wall they rarely wait long
for another opportunity.
The only safe road to success runs
past the door of the boy who has made
up his mind to do one thing and to do
it with all his might; to focus himself
on it and pour himself into it. What
ever you decide to do, qualify yourself
for it by mastering every detail of it;
fling yourself heart and soul into it.
Are you ready?-Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
GRANNY.

Grnnny's come to our house,
And no! my lawzy-dnisy! ,
All the childrens round the place !
Is jes' q runnin' crazy!
Fetched a cake for little Jake,
And fetched q pie for Nanny, -
And fetched u pea for all the pack
That runs to kiss Their Grannvi
Lucy Ellen's in her lap.
And Wade, and Silas Walker,
They're a-ridin' on her foot,
And 'Pollos on the rocker;
And Marthy's twins, from Aunt Maria's
And little orphant Amy,
Ais a eatin' gingerbread
And gigglo-un at Granny:
Tells us all the fairy tales
Ever thought or wundered-
And %pndance o other stories
Ba gst S the s one 4o a a aWSitfinrton.
And "Golden Locks for Fanny!
Hear EN- laugh mi clap ther hands, :
LiStenin' ut GRANNY
sack the Giant.Killer' g good
Bean-stalk." it's another
Sos the n of Cinderell'
And her old godmother:
mat un's best of all the rest
Bestest one of any
Where the mices scampers home
i. Like we u II to GRANNY s.
Granny's como to our house,
Ho! my iawzy-daisy!
All the childrens round the place
Is jes' %a-runnin' crazy!
Fetched q cake for little Jake,
And fetched a pie for Nanny,
And fetched a pear for all the pack
That runs to kiss Their Granny!
james Whitcomb Riley, in Indianapolis Jour-
nd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10

deer is killed and the meat has bssA
stripped from the bones of the lees3
these bones are placed on the floor u
the igloo and cracked with a Ratchet until
the marrow is exposed. The bones a1s
then forced apart with the hands, and
the marrow is dug out of the ends with
a long, sharp and narrow spoon made
from q walrus' tusk. I have eaten
this reindeer marrow frozen apd cookedj
and after one becomes accustomed to-
eating frozen meat raw, it is really AMI
acceptable tid-bit; while cooked and
nicely served it would be a DELHI
cacy anywhere. -Lacutenaat FredericA
SchWdtkN, In st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10
THREE STAGES OF LIFE.

ANTE NUrrIAL.
sweet love, I know that 1 must go;
s''Tis late; the noon Of night is nigh;
Time speeds away and yet 1stay.
4 LINGERING lover sweet am T.
Ah!ho l hate to say good-by.
Good night, my own! when you're alone,
Two sluImber seals those starry eyes,
ohigive n tender thought to one
WHO takes his cave OF you with signs,
whose heart still foryour presence cries.
one kiss--adieu--I wish for YOU
Dreams roseate and SAUNDERS light.
.nc time is nigh, when you and L,
No moro will need to say good night.
, NUpTIAL.
y1ow radiant in her bridal dress!
How sweet 'e 1.-THE the lo V in her eyes'
And earth becomes q paradise.
marvel, as I look upon
Her now, arrayed in beauty's pride,
nv what strange arts of love I won
This %wingless angel for my bride.
And I need go from her no more,
Nor dread her irate fathers frown,
When parting from her ut the door,
Nor fear his sudden coming down..
No more to leave her at the gate,
And signing wanderhome alone,
For where she is-that's home; thank fate
She's mine ut last, my wife, my own.
PosT.EUpr1AL.
what's that you say? "'Tis folly's height
To try on you that playcd-out dodge
To come home at this time of night,
Pretending I've been at the lodge?'
Where-hic-do you suppose Nv been?
liza! ha! what's that, you "ain't so green,"
You "know thatPve been playing pokery'
"Im chewing cloves?" yes, fora cough;
:.Too bad" O, yes; what now" take Of
my boots before l go to bed"
OF course, my dear, l quite forgot
Ihud elm on. IIic-theret they go.
"Takc off my hat!' "Im DIR unk% I'm not.
wonder at your talking so.
aYou won't put up with"-hush that child.
The peace disturbing little elf.
on. stop its noise; it sets me wild
What's that?-hic-"hush the child my
Selt!'
Well, let me have her-by-lo-by-
Here l am in my stocking feet
Safe in your papa'S arms you lie;
By-Io my baby-slumber sweet.
And this is matrimonial life
TO walk the hoo like this, alackl
He is Il fool who takes u wife
Great Scott! I've stepped upon a tack.
Great Julius Caesar! look at that!
Oh. who would wed for low or pelf-
NV foot!-Here, take this squa:ling brat
md try to make 1t sleep yourself.
on, "Im a brute:" Oh, yes, OF course
That blasted tack! What's that "l'm
rude?
you'll sue at oncc for a divorce?'
] wish to goodness that you would.
CURTAIN.
80 Doston Courier,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10
DEFEATED BY
The Detroit Man Who Had Els Life
Crushed Out of Him.

The Detroit Man Who Had Els Life
Crushed Out of Him.
They will never forgive him-no, new
er. There were ten men on one side of
the car, and only five women on the
other, but each woman occupied as good
as two seats, and was determined not to
Glitch along'' for even a cyclone
Pretty soon the car stopped for another
woman. AS she entered the door she
stood for q moment to see where she
should sit down. One of the mon rose
up, pointed his finger, and called out in
a hearty voice:
"Plenty of room on the other side.
madam"
She sat down between two of the
women, and this caused the whole row
to move. They didn't stab her with q
poisoned hair-pin, nor did they each sit
and gaze at her hat and decide that she
had trimmed up an old frame with
twelve shillings' worth of new material.
On the contrary, the vengeful five
fastened their eyes upon the bold out
law. They expressed indignation, con-
tempt, disgust and revenge in their
looks. They saw the dandruf on his
c%oat-collar. They saw the hole in his
left boot. They noticed the strawberry
stain on his shirt-bosom. They detect
ed the fact that he had changed his cuffs
end for end. All this, and then they
looked him dead in the yes and con.
victed him of bigamy, burglary, horse
stealing and robbing a blind man. He
bore up for three squares, but then he
gave a sort of SILVER, made a bolt for
the front door and was over the chain
and on the sidewalk before m one Of
the five could draw a revolver.-Detroat
Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10

During the year ended May 1 there
were distributed in the United States
78.255,612 pounds of tea. eighty per
cent. of which went through the port Of
New York. Not one pound received at
New York came on . ship flying tho
American fag.-M Z. SHn ri
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10

The mean elevation of this country
is estimated at 1900 feet above sea
level, and the average rainfall 81
twenty-niae inches
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-10

muslin, trying to look cheerful, but
making a miserable failure-when, to
our great surprise. MI. Wells, unan-
nounced, walked into the room, ac-
companied by his nephew, John Ather-
leigh.
"Miss Nellie" he began, without
waiting to be spoken to, "my feelings
have undergone a great change since [
saw you this afternoon, partly owing
to a certain little affair. You can ask
your Cousin Margie here about it some
time. But my feelings have been so
greatly changed that l should not even
be willing to marry you now. Of course
1 haven't been blind to the fact that
you and John have loved each other all
along; and now. if you are willing to
exchange grooms it will be all right. 1
couldn't bear to think of having a wife
who would be in love with a young
scape-grace like this as long as she
lived. 1 have made over a deed of the
place equally divided between you and
John. it shall be a bridal present from
the old uncle. 1 am able to give it,
you know. Now, are you willing to
make the exchange?" And the poor
old man actually smiled, IS if in scorn
of himself.
care you willing, Nellie?" John
asked, holding out both hands to her.
How she slipped her hands into them
and cried as if her heart would break;
but we all knew they were tears of Joy.
Very quietly I stole over to Aunt Mar
garet's side and whispered. Nellie is
saved; the old miser has surely turned
to a saint.
lit is my dream, my dream!" Aunt
Margaret said; ''has not the little black
dwarf indeed become N angelo"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Richard Deacon VS.. James Kirkpatrick Robert
patrick, William y. Davis and Monroe Mann.
Decree of foreclosure and sale.
By virtue of order of sale and decree OF fore
closure issued Of the District Court OF the Seq
ond Judicial District Of the Territory OF Monta! in
and for the County Of et,criead dated the .ed day
If April, 1883, in the above entitled action. wherein,
Richard Deacon, the above named plaintiff Obtain
cd Il Judgment and decree against James kirkpat-
rick, Robert kirkpatrick. Alma kirkpatrick, kath-
crime d Kirkpatrick, William D. Davis and Mon
Mann, defendants, the ED day of April, IsSs
which decree is recorded in Judgment Book OF said
court at page .2t: am commanded to SELL all that
certain lot piece parcel of land described rs fol-
lows, to wit:
Lot number one ~ in block six lh] and five feet
Of from lot number two in block six [6l said five
feet lying next to and adjoining lot one in block SIX
and being the ground and real estate covered and
upon which stands the brick store building of Kirk
patrick Brothers, together with the brick building
thereon said lots and fraction of lot, the brick build.
ing being ;oxioo feet in dimensions, and all other
appurtenanccs connected with and attached to salt!
premises or thercunto appertaining.
All of the above described property being in the
original townste of the town Dillon, County of
Beaverhead and Territory of Montana appears
upon the plat thereof in the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds in said Town. County and Territory.
Notice is hereby iv-n that on Saturday, the a,d
day of May 1883. 1T O'Clock p. m IN front OF the
Court House in the town of Dillon, Beavcrhead
County. NJ. T.. WILL in obedience to said order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure will sell the above
described property to the highest bidder tor cash.
THOS F. JONES, Sheriff.
Dillon, April ;,oth 1855.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
May ?j, 1888, viz. Alex Dupey,
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, MT, April 6, 1855,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ cd settlers have filed notice of their intention tic
make final proof in support Of their claims. and tina,
said proof will he made before Theo. Mutiiy, Clerk
Of the First Judicial District Court Of Montana, Il,
Virginia CITY, NJ. T., on
May 10, 1885, viz: Geo. W. Helbig,
who made homestead entry No. 1926, for the Ell
OF the SWH and the Wa Of the SEA o. Section IT.
TIP. 5. of Il. NV.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: James j. Wctzel, Jordan l.. Nvhart. John
Maiey and George W. Mckinney, iii of Twin
Bridges, NJ. T.
James j. Wetzel,
who made presumption declaratorv statement No.
s,Si., for the NV OF Sec. l. TIP. 5. 5. of RI w
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Geo. W.. Helhy, Jordan l.. Nyhar,
I.onis J. Alaurcr and George W. Mckinney all OF
Twin Bridges, NJ. r.
ls.td +. Atkinson, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
N!> 81 APPLICATION No, 1919.

.!.>Nn n:rIci, iii..LSA MONTANA,
.\pri. 9TH. .>>s.
MO- iS l. i ncrvnv gwen, tina; Thomas Ford
~ who's ;'">totilcc stuart, Deer od,,.
county, Montana. Joseph ioung. JONI, T. Murray
and the iiecla Corsoli lated Mining Company who's,
pest Office address is Glendale, Hv.,vrrhcai County
Montana, have this day filed their application tor !,
patent tor geo linear feet OF the kcokk LODI. Min.
ing Claim. situated in Bryant Mining District.
iiclrcrheaI county. Montana Territory the poS.
ton, cour>r and eNtrnt OF tv said ulr:ur claim,
designated by official survey the, vo:, rs ot No
OF township No. :; :. of II. No. !. W. heinz r,or,.
particnarv 81 forth! and described in the official
held notes and plat thereof ME IN this Office ms
follows, 10 wit: BEGINNING 4, the cas-, corner. a
granite stone ,.N:>Ni. inches. set IS inches deem
marked ISIS. tor corner No. /, witnessed by bear
ing ,r''>. from which the initial point established
Tor surveys in Nns'irvcycd Up. ), :. of r. II W.
bears n ~ 10 L. ~" feet .n,. running. thence \
- 10 w. 20. feet: thence \. 81 20 Wa; feet
Thence >. :. IS W. 100 feet; thence = 81 20 +.
1Ss feet thence $. 81 10 t. 7h7 feet: thence T. IS
IS H. COO feet to the place of beg inning: cont, ,;nin,
IN area OF .o!p in this survey claimed by INC
above named applicants. >
The location OF this mine is RECORDED. in the ot,;,.
OF the County Recorder u: Rcaverhcai County. ON
pare .Il in Book o of location records.
The only adjoining claim, is on the :. E.-the Hid
den Treasure Lode (t,nsur>cvcti>.
+. ATKINSON. Register.
JOS. ". HARPER. I. 5. Claim Agent, fISwlo
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

john X. Seiway and Richard a. Reynolds, plain.
tifls vs. Martin L. Walters and Frank Green, ct al,
defendants.
order OF sale and foreclosure.
isv virtue of an order of sale issued out ce the
District Court of the Second judicial District of the
Territory ct Montana in and for the County of
Bcaverhead dated the ed dav of April, 1855 in the
above entitled action, wherein John X. Selwav and
Richard \. Reynolds. plaintiffs. obtained a i;,dg-
,ncnt and decree against Martin l.. Walters Frank
Green. ct al, defendants, which decree rendered
in Judgment Book of the said District court, on
page a6I, am commanded; to sell all that Ger.
tain lot piece parcel of land situated and living in
the town Of Dillon, County Of Beavcrhe"d, NJ. T.,
and bounded and described as follows, viz:
Three % lots in Marlow's addition to the town oi
Dillon in the town OF Dillon County of l'e:,vcrhead
together with all buildings hereon and appurtenan-
ces t!creunto belonging, said lots are more par.
ticuarly described as follows, to witt Commencing
at the north east ottraction "' town of Dill.
Ion, thence along the line of Washington street
seventy five feet to the south east and parallel with
north east seventy feet TO sebree Street thence
along the line Of Schrcc street hundred and
fifteen feet to the place of beginning, making strip
OF land srventy.tir as, feet front on Washington
street and one hundred and fifteen feet front on Sc
,rcc street. Also lots number three (,) four a.,
five -, six 10. seven a.. eight Isl nine Io,, ten (,o)
and twenty ,:ol in block number twenty five (,s);
also 10. r,,nper six tb' in block number one ~. the
last described lots being in tine original town Plat
OF the town of Dillon. together with All the i'm.
pro'e'entS thereon OF thereto appertain.ng or il,
any wise re!nnging Al OF said lots 'ciny IN the
town ct Dillon, Count OF H,,ycrhcal. and TER,
tory of Montana.
Notice is hereby given tina, O.. SATURDAY,, Nav =.
.>>5 at 10 O'Clock am. i'm front Of the Court House.
IN the town or Dillon. County of Be.rcrhcaL, NJ
l.. will in obedience said order OF! sale and de
cree of foreclosure SCI, the above Described prop
ert,, or so much thereof IS I've necessary To
satisfy the plaintiffs judgements wit, interest there
on ,n,. COSTS to the ,,iy,.cs, bidders. for cash.
~, Tlio>. L. JONES, sheriff.
Dillon. 7" April 90, t>>7.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.. Ap,.i q, 1855.
MOTIF is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice ": his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. AM, tina, said
proof vii! nc made before Robert 7. Wing, Dep
MY Clerk OF the Second |.dici, District Court Of
NJ T., on
May rs, 1885. viz: Henry Il. Hnrl,,,,gh,
who made c-cnption t,ccllra,orv statement No..
".o14 tor The Sc of the IL OF SECTION TO- tn, SW
i OF SNl Section -, and tllc y f. l. of the \ T.
l. 81 Section en- Up. : :. of X. ~
lie names tn. following witnesses 10 prove. his
continuous res !dcncc upon. and cultivation, Of said
land. viz: Carl >wan>,ru:n. John Mnilcv, George
An':alcr and John Pink,-d. all of Dillon Mont,
iS,l +. ADkISSON Register,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09

Q6I ID for working people. Send 10 cents
U6I postage, and we will mail 20. fress
;nas Will put YOU in the way of making more money
,r,. lew days than YOU ever thought possible N
at S Soms aea cpa no. required ,s
Gsss,n 80 cents to 8 easily earned every evening
,na ~. a, ~, who want work may test the business VT
well so .1s unparalleled offer To all who are NJ
ee wiring us. Full particulars, directions. etc.
s,a'. nee. Immense pay absolutely sure for all way
"a b 81 once. DON'T delay. Address STlNsoSsS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
M1N1Na APPLICATION NO. /, 400.

Q. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Mont.
March 8, 1855; :
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph d: Har
IN per, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Mont, has this day filed his application for,
patent for 1898 aces Of surface ground OF IT, the
uated in an unorganized mining district, Beaver,
head county Mont the pcsit;on course aR S
an official survey thereof, as lot No. ~, township
No. So. range No. 10 W. being more partleniaray
and plat thereof file in this office as follows
rock aOxsx6i in, Is in deep marked 1;l5s6 for cor
No. !, with mound Of earth "a #. high, II +.
base alongside the stone from which the ~. "
cor: to section 10 W. bears 8 =, So y, ~;
1855 #. and running thence north Is W. i4a
It., thence s. So 90 E. 100 it. thence $ T. ~ E;
!56.7-lo IT., thence south 60 # thence $. So So
$50 it. to the place of beginning, containing an
area of 1889 acres in this survey, claimed by the
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Office of the County Recorder Of Beaverhead
The only adjoining claim is on the south, sur
seq TO. 1887, the Quarry Spur Placer.
Jos. H. HARPER, U. s. Claim Agent. n-low
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
NOTICE FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AZ likIk:A Mt. April 10, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the followir, nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice of his ..tention 70
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will he made before r.. I. Wing,
Denutv Clerk of the Second Judci al District Court
of Montana, in and for Beaserhead CoIty, at
Dillon NJ. T., On
June 1, 1883, viz: Ozias Willis.
who made homestead application No. a,sl7 for the
S + 4 Sec. 81, TIP. :, 3 of Il. 9 W.
lie Names the following witnesses t" prove his
continuous residence upon, and 'ltivaiion or SAID
land. viz Jacob Hartw,y, re.c,ick Hopp. John
&. Schmidt and William II. Oliver, all OF Willis,
+. Atkinson, Register.
PIuI u. McGor1i,. Attorney. It'd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
Jtssl Ao6fes.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ r., April &c. 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ cd settler has filed notice ut his intention to
make i1al proof in support of his claim, and
tina, said proof will be made before Robt T. Wing,
d. putty Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court OF
Montana. in and for Beayerhead count; at Dillon
". r,
June 1, 1883. viz: Henry Weimer.
who made prescription declaratory statement No.
-,;,s for the 5 !, !: Il and Lots and Section
Up. 10. 5. o.; X. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence Upon, and cultivation of. said
land. viz: Erastus b. Sprinkle James Galloway,
Harrv shaw and Henry Isoslc.. al! o.. Dillon. NJ. +.
i. Atkinson, Register.
p,.;, .. McGovcI.. Attorney. It'd