davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
Notice Of Final Proof
w. Martin, Hid G 7i9.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID.

LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoop, ID. TT
June 20, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proofin support If his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the judge
or IN his absence the clefk of the district court
for Fall River county T., at Hot Springs ID I,
on August 18th 1885, viz;
James w. Martin Hd G No 7t9 for the sw or Sc
ar Sc or sw or see II, NV or ne or he or NV or sec
II tp sr5cB VI.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Jesepa Petty, Alexander s. Stewart. Erwin G.
Dudley and Samuel Caldwell of Hot springs DIT.
J T.. LUSE, Register
First publication. June q
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
Land Office AT Deadwood. Dab
III. tAa-

July IL, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has fled notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the Judge or in h.sab-
scncc the clerk of the district court for Fall
River comfy at Hot Springs ID. I. on Sept j l>s5
viz,
Albert ID. Jones ID. s. No 2270 for the $ Inf Sc or
NV or Sc or and ne q sw or see Is tp 7sr5e BIN
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OK,
said land, viz:
Petty, Alexander 5. Stewart of Hot Springs ID, L.
j. +. LUSE Register.
First publication July %, 1850
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08

100000; 8: !: ': !: : ; ]: e: /: g: 81; ;: !; 81; 4; ~; ;|: \: !;
large value. that will start you in work that will
at once bring you in money faster than anything
else In America. All about the $500. 900 i'm presents
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Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured:
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
Notice Of Final PROOF
OF Joel 8. Doan. ID No2ll2
Land Office at Deadwood, Oak.

Land Office at Deadwood, Oak.
June 10Th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof i'm support of his claim, and that said
proc will be made before the judge or I'm his
absence the clerk Of the district court for Fall
River county ut Hot Springs, ID. T., on Aug.
10th, 1885. viz:
Joel 5. Doan. ID. S No. PIP for the lots . and 3
sec 81 tp Il II VI.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz.
w. II Wood. T.. 4. DunwoOdy. n. 8. Miller,
and {. &. Chambers Of Cascade, Oak.
J. r. LUSE, Register
First publication June 20
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08

DR.. h. &. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
TENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Con vulsions, fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the nse
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental De-
preston, Softening Of the Brain resulting IN in
.lnity and leading To misery, decay N q death,
nremat Ire Old Age. Barrenness, Lees III power
n either sex. Involuntary losses. aid SIeimat-
ocrhoes caused by overexcrtion OF the h,ain. feif-
abuse or oyerindulgence. Each box contains
Tor 500. sent by mail prepaid q receipt OF price.
WE GUTEtIAETEE sEx BOXIs
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for six boncr, ACCOMPANIED with $500. we will
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azure. Guarantees iasued only by
WSDDAEEp, CLARK q 3D..
Wh-.cIe11 ona LSotal
PORTRAYED. OREGON.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Failure of Prohibition In Maine.

In a recent speech at Hamilton, O.,
Governor Hoadly showed that prohibi-
ton, judged by its results, is failure.
Among the results" he mentioned the
increase OF liquor selling in Maine, where
prohibition has been on trial the longest
time, and where the licensed dealers in
Intoxicating liquors have increased from
GIG in 1881 to 1,095 in 1884, while in Kan
sas, the State of John Peter st. John,
"where, ii anywhere, virtue ought to be
enforced by law" the increase in three
years has been from 1927 to 2,071 Ii
censed dealers. Gov. Hoadly thinks that
prohibition can be enforced in Ohio to
the destruction of the liquor manufactur-
ing establishments in the State, and fore
ing every brewer, distiller and malster to
emigrate to Kentucky or Indiana, and to
the ruin OF other industries, but that the
trafficking in liquor will continue "as
long as the citizens OF Ohio crave drink,
and that they will crave drink as long as
human nature continues under its pres
ent conditions is absolutely certain"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Flute and Trumnet.

There is one peculiar feature OF we'll.
bred English society that our American
girls do not catch on to very readily. 1t is
the habit of conversing in undertones,
suppressing all broad and open sound.
The average American girl speaks in
loud, clear tones, with metallic ring.
She is not aware that people
three squares away can hear her dis
tinctly, but she does not care a button il
they do. Whether out shopping, carry
ing on parlor Irritation, or talking at a
hotel table the sonorious clangor OF the
American girls bazoo browns all othe,
sounds, Or rather rises above them,
piercing the ambient air and shatterine
the nerves OF all the quiet people OF the
vicinagc.-Atlanta Constitution.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
TO WHY THE WORLD.
DIR. Shrady and an Associate Will
Expose n Valuable Ozone secret.

A method OF producing ezone in illim-
liable quantities is revealed to the world
by DIR. George F. Shrady. the physician
who figured as one OF General Grants at
tendants. The process is the invention,
however, OF Dr. Andrew FL. Smith, a city
practitioner; and he and Shrady, in
obedience to the ethical rule OF the pro-
fession to impart all discoveries to the
public, instead OF patenting or secreting
them, will disclose the matter fully at the
forthcoming international Medical Con-
gross.
The power OF ozone TO viyify, invigor-
ate and strengthen those who breathe it,
has been subjected to ridicule by Jules
Verne in his story OF the wild doings OF a
village which had became accidentally
permeated with it; but physicians and
scientists have long regarded it serious
ly, and have expected some means
of utilizing it. Ozone is gaseous sub
stance, the true nature Of which is not
fully understood 1t gets name from
the peculiar odor, which resembles that
produced when succession OF electric
SpdthS SilC PetooCO thaOuEh SNst
day considered ozone one OF the forms OF
oxygen, and Identical with the medical
quality in electricity. Working on the
problem from this premise DR.. Smith has
built machine for making ozone, and
this is what he and Shrady have decided
to give up to the profession.
| The apparatus consists OF box filed
with grease-free cotton fiber, through
which an electric current is passed be-
tween the prime conductors of a static
machine. A large surface of air is thus
exposed to electrical action, and cores
ponding amount of ozone is produced.
To breath this through an inhaler
makes one cough at once, and il long
continued would cause bronchial infam-
nation; but by turning the output OF
ozone into room wonderful results-so
the doctors think-may be effected in q
curative and exkilatory way.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
B a N x.


Genera! Banking Buetaess Trdasacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
cold.
Special attention given to the purchase AMI
pale Of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Ielegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits Issued, available In the
principal cities of the world.
Having In addition to our Bank cOrrespOnd-
ents, an Express Agency In almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords US
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and Individual:
received on favorable terms
CORRESPONDENTS
New YORK ..-................ Wells, Fargo & Co
San Ffancisco ..-...-.: Wells, Fargo & Co
Boston Maverick National Bank
Ch1cago. Merchants National Bank
cincinnati Third National Bank
Denver ................. First National Bank
Omaha .--.... ......... First National Bank
~. Louis .......... Boatmen's Savings Bank
SeW orleans Louisiana National Bank
rams ......... ...-..... ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
london ..-..-.--. Wells, Fargo q Co
J. E. DOOLY, Aqent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

present generation and the one that preceded
i have been in the habit of calling Estates
manship." The generations that are TO
come will use a different word in describing
it, for it has been the most reckless, VICIOUS
civilized government.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

iS its last report the Grand Jury at
Baltimore declared that the infliction OF
corporal punishment ior wife-beating had
almost relieved the community OF such
offenders. Since the men fear horse
whipping so much, it might be a good
idea to make that the penalty Tor wife
murder also. That is a crime which
shows no signs of abatement in Maryland
or elsewhere
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

SECRETARY MASNINa's joke to re-
porter-I don't know OF anything new
around here except that silk hat which
takes the place of 4 straw har, removed
for causn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
TIMBER IN THE UNITED STATES

The Chicago Herald of "Wednesday
last has the following article on the aues-
ton OF pine in the United States. As it
is question OF great Importance and one
in which the people OF Utah are very
much interested, We reproduce the article
for their benefit:
A statement recently issued from the for
estry division of the Agricultural Depart
ment shows that at the present rate of con-
sumption the pine forests of the United
States will be exhausted in from twenty to
twenty-five years. Michigan, the principal
lumber producing State in the Union, had
15o,oJo,o0o,Ooo feet of standing pine when
the first saw was turned there, and the
amount now left is estimated at 81, GOO OOO. 900
feet, though it is doubtful if SO much re-
mains. From all parts of the timber dis
trict the reports are the same. The cut is
wastefIl in the extreme, and no effort is
made to preserve any part of the timber
which cannot be Immediately worked up into
boards for the market.
When these twenty or twenty-five years
have passed there will be a tremendous out
cry in favor of free trade in lumber, and no
one will lnterpoSe any objection. The pine
log and pine land barons will have made
their fortunes, and, having no more timber
at home, they Will be supremeiy Indifferent
on tie subject of taxing Canadian products
The country will then pay what the outside
manufacturer chooses to ask. For the sew
enty-fiye years during which it saw its own
forests destroyed it will have paid exactly
what its own tarif-protected lumberrnen
chose to demand. 1t will be as helpless in
one case rs in the other, for there will be no
more competition under the coming condi-
tions than there has been under those now
existing.
The corrupt and selfish protective tariff
policy which has exhausted our forests that
few hundred men might become million
aires, and which will soon hand us over to
the tender mercies of outsiders. is what the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
NorICn.

h.C. WALLACE. RECEIVER OF PcBI1r
=, Moneys Tor the Territory OF Utah. by ytrtro
NJ te .he aatority vested in me, and by direction
..o''' seeretsty OF the Interior, VIII sell
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
~ a. seoueId. Emery county, Utah on we5oa.
aay, the 7th day OF October 1855 AT II, oo1ass.
a. ~. 1i lhat day, the following describea
T.. = &c, certain lot OF Lumber now lying sa;s..,,
20 sba the !! y e. e T. G. " railroad track. eontsin;r
st S zee, s ni plank and boards appraiser
SPOUT 81 eco feet and is 1895 feet respeclSasng
,r planE anu boards appraised at $ls Der ca OF
fr az eas of Sven Nelson aIgh
Saiu property Will be sold To the h;ohas, -,
oia1er, provided such bid shall he 7,vo'tt eash
u Inc appraised value OF said lumber ''iifus
Dated Salt Lake City. Ctah Sent : sN,eseiver ,sser
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

GENERAL SHERMAN once dropped 81 900
in Wall street speculation, and he has
since devoted the bulk OF his leisure to
school commandments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-30

Alaska forests contain enough
timber TO supply the world. The
forests of pine, spruce. ir and hem
lock cover every island of the archi-
pelago and goodly portion Of the
mainland. The trees are STRAIGHT
and tall and grow close together.
The only SAW mill at present in on
Grafton is at Douglas island. aRd so
FAR there has not been a cord of
timber cut for shipment. The tree
as rule, does not have LARGE di-
menslons and will not alwaps cut
up into good-sized boards. For
fuel, however, the wood is excellent
and much Of it is valuable for build.
ing purposes. There is little decor
ative wood, although the yellow
pine is richly colored and might be
used to advantage in interior work.
Alaska spruce is an excellent vari-
ETY. and often measures five feet in
diameter. 1t is considered the hest
spruce In the world, and the supply
Is very abundant. In the interior
0I the country timber is OF much
heavier growth than near the coast
and on the islands. Regarding the
hemlock, there is large supply and
the bark compares favorably with
that of tao eastern trees, used in
tanning establishments. None have
yet attempted to compute the value
of the Alaska forests. It may be
they will not be necessary for years
to come, but whenever wood grows
scarce elsewhere, or whenever civili-
zation fastens itself upon Alaska,
the timber of the region will be
fouRd ready at hand and existing
ia rich profusion. Calculating only
approximately the value of our pos
sessions to-day, the forests must be
considered. Practically inexhausi-
ble, they add most materially to the
wealth of the territory.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-30

cliYity. They come with the speed
OF thunderbolt, and somewhat of
its rear. a track of fire and smoke
follows them-fre struck by their
friction with the chute logs. They
descend the seventeen hundred feet
of the chute in fourteen seconds.
In doing 80 they drop seven hun
dren feet perpendicularly. They
strike deep water with q report that
can be heard a mile distant. Logs
fired from q cannon could scarcely
have a greater velocity than they
have at the bottom OF the chute.
The sverage velocity is over one
hundred feet second throughout
the entire distance, and st the IN
slant they leap from the mouth
their speed must be fully two hun
dred feet second. A sugar pine
log sometimes weighs ten tons.
What a missile! The water is
dashed into the air like a grand
plume Of diamonds and rainbows,
the feathery spray is hurled to the
HCi NJ VI q uuHUTSu IG6I. II IOfnS
the grandest fountain ever beheld.
The waters foam and seethe and
dash against the shore. One log
having spent its force by its mad
plunge into the deep water, has
foated so as to be st right angles
with the path of the descending
monsters. This mouth of the chute
is, perhaps fifteen feet above the
surface of the water. A huge log
hurled from the chute cleaves the
air, snd alights en- the floating log.
You know how a bullet glances,
but can you imagine 8 saw log
glancing2 The end strikes with a
heavy shock, but glides quickly
past for short distance; then a
crash like the reverberation Of ar
tillery, the falling log springs YER
tically into the air, and with
curve like a rocket falls into the
water long distance from the log
it struck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-30
It Vas Net His Prorertv.

"Will you be kind enough te
take that gripsack of that, said a
country-man, whe got on a train at
Luling, Texas.
'No, sir, 1 don't propose to do
anything Of the sort" replied the
drummer, who was sitting on the
other side Of the seat.
DO you say that you are go
ing to let that gripsaok say right
tRere?"
"Yss, sir, / DO.
ain case you dom remove the
gripsack l shall be under the pain
full necessity Of calling the con-
tor"
"You can call the conductor, the
engineer and the brakeman, if you
want to. Perhaps you had better
stop at the next station, and send a
special to cid Jay Gould himself
about it,
"The conductor will put you of
the train"
''I don't care if he does. I am
aot going to take that gripsack
from that place where it is"
The indignant passenger went
through the train, and soon re
turned with the conductor.
$50 you refuse to remove that
gripsack, do your" asked the con-
ductor.
81 do"
Great sensation.
why do you persist in refusing
to remove that gripY
Because it is not mine"
"Why didn't you cay so at
Once?"
Because nobody asked me-
Texas Siftings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-30
Middle Tennessee,

To tho editor of the Toledo Blade.
Middle Tennessee lies between
the Cumberland mountains, on the
east, and the Tennessee river, on
the west. The Highland river
stretches westward from the noun
taius from fifteen to forty miles, and
is elevated above the ocean level
about LOCO feet. 1t iH covered with
tim Der, save where the woodman's 8
axe has cut out farms. Numbers of
saWmills have been erected within
in the past six years near the rail
roads, and millions of feet of poplar,
walnut, ash, hickory, white oak,
etc, have been cut and shipped to
northern states. What has cha
grined US beyond expression is the
fact that this same lumber, in the
form of wagons, agricultural imple-
meEts and Woodenware of every de-
scription, is brought back to US
again, enhanced in value 1000 per
cent. So we are making iron at $12
per ton, laying it down in Philadel-
phia at $l5 per ton; it likewise re
tnrns to Us in ware of all kinds at
the same multiplied figures.
So with our cotton. Nothing but
our poverty necessitated this absurd
performance. Within the past five
years, we have erected $40 cotton
mills, and the cry comes from Low
ell, Fall River, and the other seats
of the cotton spinners, overproduc-
tion. Thirty million dollars have
been invested in Tennessee, Florida
and Georgia, in furnaces, forges
and rolling mills, and my dear old
native state, Pennsylvania, is dumb
with trepidation, and she asks,
"What shall we do with our works2
Competition is impossible" 1t
amuses me daily when I escort visi-
tors, who are thronging the south,
through our wooden factory, hub
spoke, handle, file and other facto-
ries, to hear their expressions Of
surprise at the wonderful energy
and enterprise they see exhibited,
at the low wages meS can afford to
labor for here, at the abundance and
cheapness OF the raw material, all
combined with a climate so charm
ing, so healthful as to invite inva-
lids fren all quarters of the north.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-30
DUNCAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
THE ONLY INFALIBLE
THE Only POSITIVE CURE

This great remedy, now widely knowH
and extensively used, stands without an
equal and its sterling merits SO well estab-
lished as to need no praise to those, who
have used it or known of its remarkable
cures Thousands of sufiereTs who found no
relief from any other source are willing wit
nssses to the great Medicinal virtue and re
rnsrka6.o curative power Of this Medicine.
Many certificates Of its fine effects and ex,
pressions of gratitude for Depest received
reach US from all sections It is not claimed
that the Balssm will cure consumption in its
last stages, but that will efcctually check
this terrible disease in its iucipiency and pal
liats suferings 'Gll through its stages, there
Coughs arising from colds and bronchial af-
fectious, throat trouble it is without par
allel. a positive and rapid cure for Group,
which SO often resists all medical tr5stInent.
The medicine is pleasant and does not sicken On
the patient. For sale by all druggists. 30
Cants nor hoy.