davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
NOTICE TO CO.OwNEl,,

TO THOMAS L. TOOrLE and JAMES BEE.
CHER. or their heirs nj assigns: You
hereby notified that have expended SIS in labor
and Improvements AS assessment work on the Com.
bination Lode Mining Claim situated in Montana
Mining District. Beaveri,ead County, Montana
Territory. In order to hold said premises, unde.
the provisions of Section 1894, Revised Statutes 6!
The United States, have expended tor said James
'ecchcr $50. and for said Thomas L. Too,lc S.;:
and il within nthin ninety DAYS after the first pu,
'!ct"n at this no.ice vou fail to contribute your
'ropnrti@n of such expenditure co.owners vorr
',trcst in said claim will become the property CT
Ef.lIAHETi! FRENCH,
GEO. FRENCH.
ArGenta, Montana Jan. 10, 1855. ;-ood
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1897.
US. LAND OFFICE. HELENA. Mont,
March 4 lkSS /

US. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, Mont.
MarchH 1855.
NOTICE hereby given that Joseph IL. Ear-
= per whose postotiice address il BUTTE
Montana. has this day filed his application for a
patent for ls.9s acres Of surface ground of the
'irayling Quarry Placer mining claim situated in
IN mum, unorgs;anized mining district, Beavsrhead
county. Aiont the position. course and extent of
The said claim. designated by I'M official survey
thereof, as lotNo. 40: township No. IS, range No
-crihe in the official field notes and plat thereof
nn file at this office, as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the west cor, q sandstone, rock 22xlOxs
with mound of stone rs it: high. ~: it. base
alongside tho stone from which the,. section cor.
on the west boundary Of section L. 9S. r. low.
oears = A. 80 \. 1ts #. and running thence n.
" ~ sa'ft., thence =. 81" ~ f. vi IT,, thence
): 90 W $40 it., thence N. 5s' ". $40 #. to the
place of beginning containing an area of 1898
":res in this survey claimed by I above named
applicant.
,, The location cat Of this mine : recorded in the
county, on page ISL in Book = # Locations.
The only adjoining claim il on the N. W.. sur
vey no. N1 the Beaverheasl County Stone Quar-.
rs Placer.
+. ATKINSON. Register.
JOS Fl. HARPER, U. >. Claim Agent. ll-luw
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
NOTICE TO CO.OWNET.

IOllN W. McBEE: You are hereby notified
} that we. your co.owners. have, in accordance
with Section ,,s.4 Revised Statutes OF the United
States, expended in labor and improvements upon
the Robert &. Ingersoll quartz lode mining claim.
situated in Bryant Mining District, Bcavcrheal
Caunty, NJ. r., tor the year ended December 81.
lSSl the of one hundred dollars ($loo. and you
are hereby further notified that unless YOU contrib
ute cause To he contributed your proportion OF
said expenditure, amounting to thirty,hrec dollar.
and thirty three and oncthird cents (SH.H1j).
within ninety days from the date nt this notice ALI
YOUR right. title, interest and claim in the above dc,
rrbed quartz lode mining claim will become thu.
property Of the undersigned. Your co-"wners. who
have made the required expenditure.
CHARLES MCCARTHY,
WILLIAM \. SMITH.
bryant District, january -, 1855. 4-Ood
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
MINING APPLICATION No. l,4O5.
U. $. LAND OFFICE HELENA. Mont.
March Il 1854


NOTICE is hcre8 given that Joseph II. Har-
! \ per- who's: j. u; address is Butte, Nj. T,tus
this day filed his application for Il patent for ~
of surface ground of the Dillon stone quarry
Placer mining claim, situated in an unors,lizrd
mining district Beaverhcld county. Montana.
the possession. cnurs. and extent Of the said
mining claim designated by an official survey
thereof, as Lots Nos. ~ and 3s, Townships Nos.
sand as, Range Nc low, being more. ;rticunr-
~ set forth and described in the official field ote,
and plat thereof file in this office. as follows.
to wit: Beginning at the west corr which is the
n. v. cor. of section Tas L. 10 W. stone. size
unknown, marked l-l5sl for cor. No. l, with
mound of stone pa it. hi rh. IA it. base alongside
the stone and running thenceS 5. 6ss ~ 4: M3 it,;
thence n. As y. T.. $3.50 it, thence N. 4Oe T.. $40 it.
thence N. ~ ~. ". 1857 it,, thence ). rs W. 1O6
it: to the place Of beginning, containing an area
of "A acres in this survey, clnimsd by the above
named applicant.
The location of this mine il recorded in the
office of the County Recorder Of Benverhead
County. on page $40 in Book q If Locations.
The only adjoining claim is on the North sur
vey No. 1884, the Quarry Spur Placer.
+. Atkinson. Register.
JOS. H. HARPER. U. ). Claim Agent. ll-lOw.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
SUMMONS,

TN the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory oi Montana in and Tor the
County Of Beaverhcad.
Fred j. Kicsel, plaintiff, vs.. Mart +. WEIGH. dc,
Tn. people of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Mart +. WEIGH, defendant.
You arc hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you by the above. named plaintiff.
in the District Court Of the Second judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana, in and tor the
County Of Bcaverhead, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive OF the day
of service after the service you OF this
county, but in this district within twenty days. 9th
erwisc within forty days, or Judgment by defau.
will be taken against you according to the PRAYER
Of said complaint.
The said action is brought To recover from ,cs,
the seven hundred and eighty. eight and 9;
dollars with interest thereon ut the rate 0f ten per
cent per annuM from February 4, iSSs, that heinl
the amount alleged be due from Won plainti,!
tor goods, wares and merchandise sold and lcv
cred to you by plaintiff in December asst and Feb
rUarv, lSSS
And YOU are hereby notified that il you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint rs above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment by default
against you tor the said Of $7SsQ2, with inter
est ut per cent per annu.n from February l. 1889
and costs of suit
Given under my hand and the seal al
cu., \the District Court Of the Second Judi
| ohAA. icial District OF the Territory ot Mon
0~/tana in and tor the County Of Beaver
head this nth day of March. in the wear Of QUE
Lord thousand eight hundred and eighty. five
K. l.. DAVIS, Clerk
BY RoBr. r. Wing, Deputy Clerk
W. :. HARBOUR, Attorney for plaintiff. l,.Aw
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

Five Bands Of Hope are reported as in
good working condition in the hamlets OF
Natal, South Africa-one especially, the
Berea band. which at late meeting had
go members present and Is additions to
It's membership. Both white and colored
children join in these societies. The kafiir
beer is one Of the greatest curses OF these
colonies.
"A publican once asked an abstaincr.
why do you wear that ribbon?"'
u will put question to you," said the
aostainer. "Why do you put sign.l'oard
above your door?"
"Oh," said the publican, ''to sci! my
beer
"ihen,' said the abstainer, II wear this
r'obon to show that don't want beer"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
$4,000 REWARD !!

THE SrocK GROVE Rs' ASSOCIATION of Southern
Montana will pay $4,000 reward tor information
resulting in the conviction o! party or parties
stealing killing any cattle horses belonging &c
members IF above Association: said information
hc furnished to the officers Of the Association.
PHI. POINDEXTER, President.
AZEL AMES, )r., Secretary.
July Icth, lSSi s5u
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Road Supcrv:-
sors through out Rcavcrhr:,d County not to maxi.
any contracts for material nr labor further than can
he paid ont OF the per capita tax If their respective
districts.
1s> order OF the County Commissioners.
PHIL u. M.GO''t;i,. lr:i,.
Dated Dillon. March :. IS>S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
PILL FAKE WHAT FATHER TAKES.
". IIOYLE.

twas in the tlowerv month of June,
The sun was in the west,
When a merry, blithesome company
Met at a public feast.
Around the room rich banners spread,
And garlands fresh and gay;
Friend greeted friend quite joyo"sly
Upon that fes.al day.
Tn. hoard was filled with choicest fare,
The guests sat down to dine;
Some called for "bitters," some for "stout''
And some for rosy wine.
Among this joyous company
A modest youth appeared;
Scarce sixteen summers had he seen;
No specious snare lie feared.
An empty glass before the youth
Soon drew the waiter near.
~What will you take, sir" he inquired.
uS.opt, bitter, mild or cleare
"We'vs rich supplies oi foreign port:
We've first-class wine and cakes"
The youth with guileless look replied,
uI'll take what father takes
Swift us an arrow went the words
Into his fathers ears,
And soon conflict deep and strong
Awoke terrific fears.
The father looked upon his son:
Then gazed upon the wine;
Oh, God, he thought; were he to taste,
Who could the end divine:
Have not seen the strongest fall:
The fairest led astray:
And shall on my only son
Bestow curse this day:
Oh, God forbid! ''Here, waiter, bring
Bright water unto me;
My son will take what father takes
Ny drink shall water be-
Good 7cmflar's Herald.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
Save the Children.

In one generation we can almost eradi.
cate intemperance If we can get wine and
beer off the home dining table and out OF
the sideboards and the Kitchens, and intro
duce temperance teachings into the homes
and Sunday Schools and common schools.
We must save the drunkards in advance
BY making them temperance boys and
girls. To prevent is easier than to repent.
Of the 100000 drunkards pledged in the
Washingtonian movement 100000 were
only for time turned aside from their
journey to drunkard's grave. At least
one.half Of those pledged under more dis.
tinctly religious auspices by gospel reform
clubs have also relapsed. What have been
saved are worth more than all the effort,
but our chief hope must be III saving the
children BY quarterly temperance lessons
il the Sunday Schools, which were not
enlisted on the side Of temperance until
about half century ago, but have cele-
brated the closing year Of the temperance
century by the passage of a resolution at
the recent International Sabbath School
Convention asking the international Les
son Committee to put one temperance les
son in every quarter; by temperance teach
ing in the day schools, which the States
are requiring, as the last and best temper
ance movement of the century, and by
temperance work in the home, cn whose
wall should hang, as at DIR. Culvcrs, Il
"Family Pledge Children should be
taught by their parents to hate rum AS in
tensely as Hannibal was taught by his
father to hate Rome
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Culture of the Ounce.

As the ounce, more than any other
tree, IS supplied with an abundance~of
fbrousrootlets, and comparatively des-
titute of large roots, it stands to reason
that deep culture should not be prac-
ticed near the bodies; frequent hoeing
will be sufficient. Too much stress. cam
not be laid upon the necessity of search
ing for the borer, and no other tree
seems to be greater favcrite with the
little pest Salt is especially valuable,
and should always be added te,the COM
post applied to ounces. Sospsuas are
invaluable for the same purpose, and
always show plainly in an Increase of
size and color Of fruit. A thrifty ounce
tree needs little pruning, merely an
occasional thinning as the heads natur-
ally thicken up. It is impossible to
grow fine fruit without good foliage
and to procure the latter we must man
ure with no stinted hand. and apply
wood-ashes or muriate of potash oeeas-
ionally. AS we strive more for appear
ance than quality ID ounces for market,
the above facts should never be lost
sight of.-A Ounce Grower.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Weighing cstuo:

I Let me suggest to stock growers 70
weigh the cattle before turning. to pas
ture, and again in the fall. II is sur
prising how few farmers can answer IN
telligently the question, aWhat is a
fair gain for ayearling, or two-year.o old,
on pasture for six months ?" Z have
weighed all growing stock twicea year
for some years, and think it has paid
many fold for the COST and trouble all
though I go two miles to stock scales:
This regular weighing has taught me
several things: First, that one must use
the best of judgement and buy gosd,
thrifty cattle, If he buys in spring and
sells in the fall, or he Will lose money
for usually cattle are lower (often cent
a pcund) in October than in April.
Second, that cattle that have been we'll
wintered with moderate grain ration
each day gain more rapidly and givs
better results than those so wintered
,asto be poor and unthriftyin the spring
Third, the scales show thsvalue of good
shelter and warm quarters through the
winter, as, other things being equal,
the steer that is stabbed will show
gain OF fifty 30 one hundred pounds, OF
more varying, of course, with the sea-
SOM ever the one that sleeps in the
fence eorner- on the frozeas ground OF
IN the mud
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Soft GnCerbN ,ad.

I Two and half cups of -four, ene-half
CUP of molasses, ene-hal cup of brown
sugar, three-fourshs Of a cup of loppered
milk, one teaspoonfaE of soda and sifted
three times wlthrshe lor II, one teaspoon
full Of ground ginger, OF le-half teaspoon
full Of cinnamon. one tablespoonful Of
butter. Mix sugar, butter, molasses
and spice together; 81 It in the oven or
other warm place until lukewarm.
Then beat hard five minutes, until the
contents Of the bowl az eight and foamy /;
put in milk andsoda; beat two minutes
longer, and bake in p atty-pans, muffin
tins or in two 1ar1 e cards" This
gingerbread isy best when warm, al
though it will Keep fresh for day or
two. Eat as.-adese TT with cheese and
chocolate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Heavy Horses.

Mere weight in horse is no indica-
ton of his value. A!horse. may be so
heavy and yet so weak; that he cannot
do more than carry his own weight
around while lighter horse would
outdraw and outwork him The old
Morgan horse was small. but so wiry
and strong in sinew and muscle that no
other horse, however heavy and large
he might be, could outdraw him. The
farm horse and the roadster, the army
horse, and the other horses which do
active work should be- Of this kind.
The very heavy horses, have their uses
chiefly for drawing heavy loads on paved
streets in cities. Some of these heavy
Percherons and Clydesdales have sing
~ moved load Of seven tons upon the
ordinary paved streets Of cities where
they are kept. But this is not what a
farmer wants, at all. and he should not
mistake mere size and weight for general
purpose usefulness nor fat and sleek
ness for strength.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
She Wanted to Learn More of the
Strange Rite.

An American naval officer, who has
spent considerable time in China mar
rates an amusing experience of the ig-
norance of the Chinese maiden of the
custom Of kissing. Wishing to COM
plete a conquest he had made of a
young Min beautiful LADY,, he in
vited her to give him kiss. Finding
her comprehension Of his request some-
what obscure, he suited the action to
the word and took delicious kiss.
The girl ran into another room, ez-
claiming, Terrible man eater! shall
be devoured. But in a moment, find
ing herself uninjured she returned 10
him, saying: II would learn more of
your strange rite. Kee-ss me. He
knew it wasn't right, but he kept on
instructing her in the rite of excess
me" until she knew how to do it like a
native Yankee girl.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Princess Beatrice and Henry.

les Bains Letter in Boston Traveller
The Princess Beatrice is tall, light
haired, slender girl, not at all like her
mother, and much prettier than the
other royal children. She has Gas
many people have said, San American
look" small, delicate features, nose
tri1e "tip tilted like a flower" and
very fine brown eyes, sweet red lips and
luxurious brown hair. Altogether I
thought her adorable. As the pretty
young woman stepped out on her bal
cony, [ thought as she bowed, repeated
~ pressing her hand to her heart, as
these enthusiastic Frenchmen cheered
her, what fine thing it was to be a
Princess! Prince Henry, of Battenberg,
was expected on the evening of the
birthday, and we all hoped to see bit
of royal courtship. Whether or not
Cupid in crown and holding a
sceptre, instead of bow and arrows,
could be another than our old imme-
mortal gay little god, we did not know.
The opportunity Of this ecstatic decis-
ion was not afforded us, as he came not
like Conrad. "No, he came not-the
night wore on alone" 1t is said the
Prince of Wales does not like the match
at all, and that it is the Queens WE'LL
known obstinacy which prevails in per-
hitting her youngest and favorite
daughter to make love match, which is
by no means an ambitions one. The
Crown Prince of Prussia does not like
it, as it makes him brother in law to a
very inferior little German princeling,
who will be his subject one day. How
ever, royal alliances are getting scarce.
Beatrice cannot marry her brother-in-
law because he has behaved so badly
(the husband of the late Princess Alice,
to whom she is said to have been at
tached.) Marriages with subjects are
thought to be out of favor, for, as a
royal Englishman said to me, "You
know they say the Marquis of Lorne and
the Princess Louise have not hit it of
very WE'LL" and so unless the royal Bea-
trice was to be left the "last ungather-
ed rose to meet the winters SHOWS of
cold celibacy," there seemed to be none
other than Prince Henry of Battenberg
Why he did not come we shall neve,
know. Probably the Queen forbade it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Confirming Grass and Grain Feeding.

SouUI0a08 0I13S ana Gram Feeding.
The farmer who wishes, to make the
greatest grain and profit irseatSle breed
zag Will find it, I think, jy combining
grass and grain feeding. In correspond
ing with some large cattlss feeders in
Illinois, have learned thass IL no other
*ay can So large and uniform gain be
had. Some facts connected with this
are worthy Of notice: Eirst, that it
takes, but about half so nueh corn to
fatten an animal when on good pasture
as, when on dry feed, one peck of corn
a day giving as good results as half a
bushel in cold winter weather, second,
cattle on grass are in no danger of over
eating corn, so as to produce founder
Or Indigestion, and as there are no win
ter storms to contend with the gain is
uniform; third, pasture sufficient for
ten cattle without grain Will furnish
grass for twenty if fed what corn they
Will eat; fourth. the proftion cattle will
be rather from improving the grade, SO
as to get an advance in price, than from
what is added to their weight, and grass
and grain together will make the finest
cattle, which will bring the best prices.
F. Brown.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

worsted scarf or nubia to be wrapped
shout the head or face in case. of neu-
ralgia or toothache, should, also, find a;
place among all the other useful things.
In the medicine closet should be found
some kind Of apparatus for heating,
either by gas, or alcohol. A tin cup, or
tin pan ON which to heat cloths, sweet
oil, .vaseline, hops; flax seed meal kept
ina glass jar; mustard, or mustard
leaves. Ponds extract, arnica, am
monia. and camphor with any other
simple homeopathic OF allopathic RENE
dies which are useful in q family. When
there are little children it is anexcelIent
plan to have the family physician order
two OF three prescriptions which caa be
used IN case Of sudden attacks OF Group
or bowel tsouble. Prepared with
everything as hand, it will not seem
such task to- be called up in She night
to attend some member of the family
taken suddenly i'll, and the necessary
medicines can be given and applications
made without 5ousing the household or
hunting from garnet to cellar: Inc
mother who has once fortified herself
with every convenience of this KIND,
and known the comfort derived from
being so prepared for emergencies will
never want to be without her store OF
sick-room accessories. Aside from
things needed for the sick, there are
two comforts which the mother should
provide for her. own use; these are
warm slippers and a warm flannel
double gown. The comfortablsewraps
which are made Of; flannel blankets IN
the shape Of long4e saeques reaching to
the feet are very warm and niceto slip
on in the night when one has tosget up
suddenly.
All of these articles are reeded at one
time or another, in every family, and
the matter of having them all together
and ready for USE. though it may seem
of manor account lis. really very impor-
tant, and will often save 81 vast amount
Of worry, labor, md suft ring
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
probaton,the guide was oonpelIedto Al

pIODaGl0hatne guide WAS 0c0pelle6tO al
low her proceed.
Hours were spent in vain pursuit.
Guide, is there any hope?" demand:
ed q stalwart Cornishman, at last.
II fear, none!" he answered !; at the
bottom of yonder chasm"
His words were cut short. A rv.
half triumphant, half fearful, slipped
over Olive Powers blood1ess lips.
"Listens!I hear groan, . she said.
A silence that might Be felt pre-
vailed.
"The wind across the glacier, Miss, /"
answered. the leader in sulky despair.
"There is, nothing for it but to go back. !"
II will not, the girl declared, until
you tell me whose voice that is. Harkl
it is no sound of wind!!"
Again they listened, and again with
out result.
Mark Croxford gently laid his hand
mistaken, Miss Power" he said :"you
do not suppose that any one Of us would
give up this, search if the least chance
remained?, But the guide knows BEST
And yet. as he uttered his melan-
choly remonstrance, there was sound
from over the neighboring iee-f foe hard
to credit to even the most eerie of Swiss
breeZes.
"There! surely you hear it now??" the
girl said.
If only to make clear the girls folly
to herself, the quest was recommended.
The quick ear of love had not blum
dered, after all. This time chance
CLEAN Of the guides lantern over a
jagged precipice- side revealed dark
form huddled against an inner ledge.
It was Bernard Ralston, insensible
from the effects of his perilous fall, and
proving that ne still lived only by an
occasional groan.
II beg pardon very humbly, Miss
Power Mark cro1ford whispered.
"And they tell me, Olive, that I owe
my life to you," the convaleseent said,
wheeled out on the broad mountain
terrace of his resting-plaee. Glow
shall I contrive to repay you, I wonder.
DO you know-nay, you cannot know
had dream this morning. After the
doctor had left my room dozed, and it
seemed to me- that-that the dearest girl
in the wide woodland surely the
bravest to my side and smoothed
down the pillow-and-dare I whisper
the words caressed my forehead. It
was singular, was it not?"
Something in the poise of the averted
face awakened swift suspicion-a keen
thrill of happiness.
1T cannot be that-that it was not a
dream?" he queried. "That my ward
is willing to be still dearer-to be my
wife,"
The small palm was not withdrawn,
the lovely crimsoned face was swiftly
and momentarily upturned, as he had
seen it twice before, and this time a look
of ineffable content was mirrored there
upon.
IF you really desire 80 to extend your
guardianship of your hayward ward
mischievous accents answered. And
Bernard Ralston's sometime problem
had become his dearest treasure. Love
itself had taught loves lesson.