davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
THE TWO oLD nACuELonA

Two old bachelors wers living fn one nousa One caught . mufnn, the othsr caught mcusA eAid he who caught the muffin to him vhs causna This happens jus. in tim. for vss .osAas fl, e.vs : tiny piscs Of lemon, and . ssaspeonfai oa
 honey; And what to ds for dinnsr-dnes vs Asvsn1 any
 money; And what can ws .xpect f ws Aavsn1 sny di.-
 ner, -
 growing thinner9" d Said the one who caught fhs mouse Q A1n vha
 caught the muffin: .~rrp ." We might cook the little mouse if ws sniy he'd If we had but gag. and onion V. could do .1sr.n.ly But how to gs. that stufnn i. is ditneui. to t.l" These two old bachelors ran quickly to the town, And asked for sage and onions ss they wandered nB They borrowed two large oniOns but no sass was to
 be found,
 round. But some one said: "A hin there is . ntsls to the
 north, and to 1t. perpendicular top narrow way leads
 forth, -l And there among the rugged rocks abides ancient An earnest man who reads all day most psrpls1ins Climb up and seize him by the toes all ssudious ss
 he sits, And pull him down and chop him into sndlsss little
 bits: Then mix him with your onion, cut up likewise When your stufan' VIII bs ready, and very good,-.
 perhaps." Those two old bachelors. without any les of
 time, The nearly perpendiculAr crags at once began ts
 climb, And at the top, amons the rocks, all seated tn .
 nook, They saw that Sage a-rsadins of . most anoraous
 book. "You earnest Sage" aloud they cried, "your book
 you've read enough in, We wish to chop you into bits to make you into
 stufin'.n But that old Sage looked calmly up and with. hs
 awful book At these two batchslors' bald heads suddsn sina
 he took; And over cr.g and precipies they rolled prornis-
 cuous down, At once they rolled and never stopped, in lane os
 field or town, And when they reached their house they found (bs-
 sides their want of stufin1 The mouse had ned and previously had eaten up the
 muffin. r-. They left their home in silence, by the conyiyi-
 al door, And from that hour thoss bachelors wers nsvss
 heard of more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

SNn&SssttiS8aI!ss:: s"5sth'4:s'!i trial so,'1s - S.wnf inc REJU- vENAT' R--sutrcicii tu show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

TH1RTY-sEvEN samples of coffee were examined in London, and but two found pure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

0OO A0bNN 1OUI1 lU UUWl IN . COMMENCING SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7Ih; 1884. AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
 TRAINS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: c :30 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco . through freight and third. class ac- communication
 O:30 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger O train via L. A & I. R. R, to Santa Monica.
 10 % A. M.-Da!ly-Local pucs.ng .r l U trai: Wilmington and San Pedi D. O:50 P. M.-Daily- San Francisco ex. l / press train. connecting at Laihrop with thr Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. Cl:OO P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Express L train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stages for Phpnix and Prescott; Casa Grandr--stages for Florence and Globe: Tucson and Benson IN. M. ty A K. R. In Guaymas, Mexico; Deming--A T. S <. F. R. R.: Fl Paso T. A. P. R. R.. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 O:30 P. M.-Sundays excepted-Loe al L passenger train 10 COltOn. O:O0 P. NJ - Daily-Local passepyer C train 10 Santa Ana. 4 :O0 P. M.- paily-Locsl passenger r train to Wilmington and San Peoro. S lO P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Lncal v passenger train to Santa Monica. 6 :00 P. Ms. ndays only-Local pas- sJ senger train to COlion. z :l5 P. M.-Dailv-S. P. Emigrant train O for Yuma. Tucson Deming, A, T. & :. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. & PR. R., San Antonio and New Orleans. S:O P. M.-Sundays only-Local pas. sJ train to Santa Monica.
 E. F.. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't iy 23t
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

PHYSICIANS now declare that too much fish is injurious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

This Great Siren
 .:hening RenIc- dv, and NERVE TONIC. is the re-
 -uit of over 20
 years of practice 'xperience, and
 CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN |'rY Nervous and |PhysicalDeihility. Seminal Weak Emissions Tp,nn,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

'NSS SpCi hd A$shisciuuSs lrncy, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
 cline and Less of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches ard nurities the Blood sirengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul
 tics. It stops any unnatural dehilitating drair upon the system, preventing irvol- untary losses, facilitating dreams .semin. al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. Ii is q sure elim
 ina:or of all kIDNEY AND Bi. ,DDER Cow
 PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscrvtions nr cxcPs- ses. speedy, permanent and thorough cur> is GUARANTEED Price, $2.:JO Imr bottle, or five bottles in case. with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation 10 any address Ipon re- eeipt of price, or co. D To "e had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

n.as IF you happen to print . km, },
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

O:30 A. M.-Daily-Local passeng C y train via L. A & I. R. R, to Sant Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

m % A. M.-Da!ly-Local pacscng 1:
 l V trai: t0WiImingt0n and San Pedi }
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
DR. c. D SALFIELD.

2l6 Kcarny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential. ny let ter or at office. FREE. For the convert ence of patients. and in order to insur, perfect secrecy, I have adopted q private address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
TRAINS

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: c 30 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco 0 through freight and third. class nc. commOdation
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

O:D P. M.-Daily- San Francisco ex l A press train. connecting at Laihrol with the Atlantic express train of lh Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20

COM MENCING SUNDAY. DECEXRER 7Ih; 1884, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08

John Cummings, COW boy with Gran-
Vile Stuart, stole horse from his employ.
er and started to leave the country.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
No. al



4 PPLICATION FOR PATIENTLY; s.
n Land Office, BoZeman, NJ. T., July %, 1885
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Orschel and
Herman Orschel, whose p. 0. address ia Living
ston Gallatln county, NJ. IT,, by SAID Isaac Orschel
ATTORNEY in Fact, have this day filed application
for patent under the mining laws Of Congress, for
the placer surveyed as survey No. So and so desig
mated by the official plat and field notes file in
this Office, and situated in Emigrant Mining Dis
trict, Gallatin county, Montana Territory, in sec
ton -, township south, range east (approxi-
mately) of principal base and meridian, which
claim is recorded in the Office Of the Recorder of
GaiIatin county, NJ. r., in book 2 page 43, mining
claims, and described as follows: Beginning at
the N. E. corner of said claim, the same being the
"Emigrant' initial point at a post marked 1-5e,
west. 200 feet to q squared dead pine tree marked
2-58, tor corner No. 2; thence south IL deg, Az
min. east, 600 feet to pine post marked 3aS for
corner No. 3, from which location corner bears
thence south ~ deg, 55 min. east. 200 feet to
post, marked 4-5S. for corner No. 4; thence north
13 deg 45 min. east, $50 feet to q post marked
5-5S for corner No. 5: thence north q min. west,
22OO feet, to place Of beginning. Corners NO ],
d. 5 having mound Of earth and No. 2, q mound
Of earth and stone; magnetic variation l9o,
As east; embracing ~ 0-1OO acres, upon
which a notice of said application was posted the
14th day of July, 1855. The adjoining claimants
to these premises are the John Counts ct al on the
north, the John Clifford on the vest the Cam
binia Mining Co on the south; placers 'lnsurvey-
ed. Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said placer claim, survey 5 originally
located by Peter Brown, are required to nle their
adverse claims with the Register OF the Y 5. Land
Office at Bozeman, in the Territory OF Montana,
or they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
of the statute O.P. CHISHOLM, Register.
w. BoGERT, Atty for Applicants.
first pub aug. 1, 1885.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08

were fred, the burglar escaped leaving
Mr.. Oakes unhurt.
At Rawlins, Wyoming, on Saturday
night John P. Glow of Denver and H. P
Hynds of Cheyenne fought for the cham.
pionship of Colorado and Wyoming
Glow won in the sixth round. Eight
hundred people witnessed the fight and
100000 changed hands.
Mrs. Salm went to Chicago and claimed
to be the cattle queen of Texas owner OF
125. 1000 head of stock and $4,000 WORTH
of diamonds. A board bill of $75 at the
hotel forced her to put up her diamonds
and other iewelry and they were found to
be worth about $18, first cost.
On Sunday night w. r. Merriam of St
Paul, late candidate for mayor. was held
up in his own residence by masked
burglar with revolver in his hands and
forced to deliver diamonds and jewelry
valued at 81 200. The burglar Is believed
to be the same who entered T. F. Cakes
house on Saturday night.
President Cleveland, after Grants fun
eral, will go the Adirondacks to spend the
remainder Of the month of August. Sec
retary Manning will take his vacation at
Watchhill, Conn. Secretaries Lamar,
Bayard and Garland will not leave Wash
ington for any long period. Endicott and
Whitney will go to their homes few
weeks making visits to Washington as their
presence is required and Villas will spend
August in Wisconsin.
On Monday last terrific cyclone swept
up the Delaware river striking Philadel-
phia and Camden and demolishing every
thing in its track. Ferry boats and other
vessels on the river were wrecked and
buildings Of all kinds were destroyed.
Three or four persons we're killed, many
were injured and hundreds of families
were rendered homeless. The cyclone is
described as an immense cone shaped
cloud with its point resting on the ground
and its base mingling with the clouds
above. It moved with arotary motion and
its passage was marked by darkness as
black as night.
The great King Remington land case
which has had bng trial before the dis
trict court at Minneapolis has been decld-
ed in favor of Col w. S. King. The value
of the property involved is $1,5oo,O00
and it now forms lart of Minneapolis, be-
ing the Lyndale stburb. Years ago when
King was in difficulties he decided the
property to Remington !the gun many IN
return for an advan.e of money. The
court decided that th conveyance was in
the nature of a mortege, that an account
of the property must |e rendered and res
titution made. TIE case will 60 to the
supreme court on apoal.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08

NOTICE OF FORFEITUKE.-To II. G

NOTICE OF FORFEITUKE-To H. 9.
IN Walker, or his assigns: You are hereby
notified that l.. A. Luce, the undersigned, one OF
the owners of the quartz lode mining claim here
matter described, expended the fnll sum of one
hundred $500 dollars, between the first day of
July and the first day of December, A. ID. 1884, in
labor and improvements upon the MOntaznma
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate in the New
World Mining District, in the County of Gallatin,
Territory of Montana, as required by law, as will
more fully appear by proof recorded in the office
Of the recorder Of said Mining District, said Min
ing Claim being the same that was located on the
26th day of June, 1882, record of which location
will be found in Book Two of Mining Claims,
pages 159 and 16O, in the Office of the recorder of
sad county: said expenditure having been made
by the undersigned, upon said Mining Claim, in
compliance with section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and you are hereby
notified to pay to the undersigned your proper
share Of said expenditure. If, therefore, yOu fail
or refuse for the period Of ninety days from the
service of this notice, for the period Of ninety
days after the due publication Of the same, to
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owner of said Mining Claim, your interest
therein will become the property of the under
signed by virtue of said section 1924.
L. A. LUCE,
P.O. Address, Bozeman, Montana.
Dated, May Z, 1885. ffrst-pub-may-9]
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
Territorial Fair Outfit.

We are constantly entertained by the
effrontery of the Territorial Fair Associa-
ton Tor whatever it nay be) of Helena.
1t keeps sending pnphlets, announce
ments, posters and sun advertising matter
to newspaper Offices vth the expectation
of free and fattering MENTION. We have
vet to see the color the Associations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And we may add tit you are very like
ly to be bald headed tfore you do see the
color of it. The outfwould rather spend
its loose cash in Ocinnati, and take
chances ON damphooMontanians refund
ing at the next slw.-Virginia City
Madlsonian.
The Territorial Fir outfit has more
cheek than an old gornment mule. For
several years the Assdation has expected
the publishers of Mdana to gratuitously
advertise the one-hor exhibition it gives
annually for the bent Of its stockholders
and the town of Hela. We got tired of
gratuitously advertisg the Fair concern
some time ago.-Dila Tribune.
Some territorial psrs are blaming the
Fair Association herer not sending them
forty or fifty dollars orth of advertising
and yet when Fair We comes the propri.
etors of these journ. will visit Helena
and gain admission the Fair grounds on
the strength Of VOW ticket marked
complimentary" seems there are in.
consistencies even inurnalism.-Helena
Herald. Referring this last remark the
ENTERPRISE would = that it solicits nc
courtesies from the air Association and
can exist without su courtesies. It i.
also worth mentioni that if even one
person were inducedo visit the Fair by
what might appear irhe columns of thit
paper it would mor,than Offset com
plimentary season tict issued to the edi'
tor. The Fair Assertion expects some
thing for nothing ethe newspapers o1
this territory; but yway it is only 8
jockey meeting vita snide pumpkin
show attachment.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
A Reluctanhd admission.

Butte Inter- Moulin: Hon. J. X.
Toole is making q pable, earnest and
popular representa- of Montana in
Washington. Sonnet his political asso-
ciates in this territonnd their methods
we consider objectiol and disreputable,
but it must be conced that Mr.. Toolc is
making an active andignifed delegate.
and the Inter Mount believes him ami
mated by an honorat ambition to do his
whole duty to the wle people Of this
territory. He is representative young
man Of brains and claotef.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08

Uintah county, Wyoming (adjoining
ed valuation Of S2 10000. She has ST.
500 sheep, 18,441 neat cattle, 2.735 horses
and III mules and asses. The popula-
ton comprises 1,20o persons above the
age Of 2l years.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
Saddest of All.

LET kerchief to the eyelid speak,
The eyelid to the tear,
Let sad drops streak it down each cheek
Misfortune sore is here;
Wall, New York's sons, from Montauk's {
rocks
To fair Chautaqua's loan,
Platt Carpenters not only bounced,
Alas, he's coming homep'
-ELMIRA (N. W ADVERTISER
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
A Wyoming Ghost Story.

Lander (Wyo9 correspondence of the
Salt Lake Tribune: Fort Washakie and
the Shoshone Agency are much exercis.
ed over a ghost. The excitement has
communicated itself to Lander, and
several of our people have been over to
see the spook, and all say that it is there
and no mistake. Its nightly stamping
ground is at the Hot Springs and it
comes in the shape OF an Indian of 81.
gantic stature, sometimes mounted on
horse worthy of its rider and some
times on foot, but generally the former.
1t has been seen by great many per-
sons, both white and red, and the inva-
riable story is that when approached it
sinks into the earth. The soldier who
is on constant night duty at the Springs
fired at it recently three times point
blank range. The mighty specter sat
it's horse until the shooting was over
and then calmly sank into it's quarters
under ground. The most soul alright
ing noises accompany and sometimes
precede and follow it's appearance. The
Indians are in an extraordinary state Of
alarm over the affair and keep their
teepees closely after nightfall. They
explain this by saying that before the
white man made this valley his home
party Of fifty Cheyenne, Arrapahoe and
Sioux warriors surrounded and killed to
a man band of fifteen Shoshone braves
near the Hot Springs. For many win
ters and summers thereafter gigantic
horses and riders traversed nightly the
space between the scene of the slaught-
er and the springs, uttering tho most
dismal cries. When the white man
claimed the valley the spirits ceased
their uneasy rides and their coming
again at the time when the reservation
has within it's limits as visitors the
Sioux who in conjunction with the Ar
raphoes and Cheyennes did the killing.
is looked upon as most gloomy portent
from the land of spirits.
John Cummings, COW boy with Gran
Vile Stuart, stole horse from his employ.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
7HI8 YHfeN howell & Co.'S Newspaper a..
.,tis,nr Bureau no Spruce ST. where adxerMsHa
contracts may bc made for 1t IN NEW xONN'
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Goyernor-Samuel T. Hauser, Helena.
S.cretsry-John 5. Tooker, Helena.
Delegate to COngress-JOseph X Tooie, helena'
AUDITOR. p Woolman, Helena.
Tressurer-D. II. Weston. Helena. ,,-
Superintendent of Public Instruction-Wm. ".
Wylie, Bozeman.
Attorney -General-W. II. HINT.
District Attorney-1st District-H. \. Blake
Virginia City. "
District Attorney-2d District-W. Y. Pember
ton, Butte. ~ ~
Fort Benton.
Chief Justice-D S. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justice-W. j. Galbraith, Deer Lodge,
John Coburn, Bozeman.
L. s. District Attorney-F. NJ. Dewitt, Butte :,
L. S. Marshall S. Kelly, Deer Lodge
Surveyor neral-John 5. Harris, Helena.
Clerk let District Court-Theo. Mufiiy, Virginia
City. MI; Doo,
clerk Sd District Court-A. II. Beattie, Helena
collector of Internal Revenue-T. +. Fuller,
Helena. c: p.,
{. S. Asssyer-R B. Harrison, Helena.
Register OF U. S. Land Office, at Bozeman-o.
?. Chisholm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08

Beside the above Burt Marsh, John
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08
GALLATIN COUNTY.

Sherih-A. J. Edsall, BOzeman.
Treasurer-Ed. f. Ferris, BOZeman.
Probate Judge. S. Hartman, Bozeman;
County Clerk and Recorder-James Gourley
Assessor-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston
County Superintendent Of schools-Mlss ADA
H. Hamilton, Bczeman.
.oroner-R. D. Alton, M. D.. Livingston.
County commissioners. l.: Holiday, Nv
ingston; ". II. Tracy, West Gallatin; - Mon
fofton, East Gallatin. =,
J. p, Livingston Precinct-R W.. Hanson, NJ
Kelly.
Consta bles-John Winnett, j. COrnwel.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-08-08

buildings were sufferers by the removal
of their goods.
The insurance wasdistributed as follows:
CEpERLEY 4 AYRAULT's AGENCY.
$500 in the Home of New York and
$500 in the Liverpool s. London & Globe
on Curran & Lenihan's stock; $500 in the
Commercial of California on c. H. Mohr's
building; $500 in the Scottish Union q
National and $500 i'll the Home Of New
York on Smith Davis building; $500 on
Ed. Stillman's building which was slight
ly damaged.
SAVAGE ELDERS AGENCY.
$3.50 in the South British s. National
ON D. J. Kennelly's furniture in the Metro
politan building, which was mostly saved
E. j. CuAMBERL1N's AGENCY.
$500 in the North America and $500
in the Pennsylvania on Curran & Leni-
hans building and stock; 5000 on D.J.
Acnnelly DulIulnS.
NOTES.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from the explosion of lamp in Mohr's
saloon. The paper and cotton lining OF
the rear rooms burned like powder.
A carload of flour for Curran & Lenihan
had arrived the afternoon previous. Had
it been in the store it would have been
total loss.
Charley Mohr lost the entire contents of
his building. He is heavy sufferer 10y
| the disaster.
On Wednesday Rev. Alfred Brown cir
culatcd subscription paper and raised a
very tidy sum to enable Mrs. Zimmerman
| to resume work.
Ed. Stillman behaved very handsomely
in serving refreshments to the boys after
the fire was over. Some Of the boys who
partook heartily of the refreshments be-
havcd very amuslngly if not very hand
somely.
The rate of twelve per cent. caused the
majority of property owners in the burned
district to carry their own risks.
Cut Hay.
There is an immense natural hay
crop in Gallatin county this year and
we advise the cutting of every avail
able ton of it. Hay is a staple in this
country and it will find ready sale at
good prices this year. The following
from the Yellowstone Journal explains
the situation: The grasshoppers are
now doing incalculable damage to the
grass in all sections of this county. A
prominent and conservative stockman
who arrived in town yesterday from a
ride over the range says, that they are
very numerous. In many portions OF
the county the grass is eaten clean off
and the ground dusty. But few cattle
ranges have escaped the ravages of
these pests. 1t is now getting to be
serious matter with most of the stock
men, and they are all figuring to see
how they can abate the devastations.
Our informant said further that there
would not be enough hay put up this
winter to feed the necessary number of
stock horses needed to work the ranges
this winter. In many places where an
attempt is made to get hay, a mower
and rake will work all day long, and
then not cut enough to fill an ordinary
two-horse wagon, which picks it up to
haul away. Should the grasshoppers
continue the destruction of the grass
there will be but little on the range to
bring the cattle through the winter.
This is quite bad outlook, but the
facts are not exaggerated in the least.