davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
legal Aofrrs.
,,OrICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MI, April 10 1885
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam :.
make fnal nroof in supper, of his claim, ana thai
sad ,,rocf Vii be made before r. I. Wing, Deputy
Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court O, Non
tana. in and or Beaverhe::o e"un''' "t ''''''
NJ. T.. on
June !, 1885, viz: William stoslden.
,,,,o ,,,,d homestead application No. s...o for the
NJ sWL Ell NW1z Sec. Q, Up. :, ;. OF IL. W.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove M:
continuous residence ,,pon and cultivation on, sac
land viz. George Saut.aher. Thomas car'I'n'
Henry Johnson aud Peter Wilson, all of Dillon
f. Atkinson, Register:
r,,, n NcC;o,.cv. Attorney, I7-,d
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
Nav 2J, 1885, viz: Peter Watt,
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

TO AUGUST TtJtR.A You are hereby mott
fed that have in accordance, with Section s.;,4,
Revised statutes Of the United States, expended in
labor and improvements the Melrose lode mining
claim. situated in the Bryant Mining District, Bc;
vcrlc;,d County, Montana for the year 1854, the
of SIoo assessnen: work upon said claim
and YOU are hereby notified that unless YOU contrib
ute or cause to he contributed your proportion of
said expenditure within ninety days from the date
in the above described quartz lode mining claim
will become the property Of the unuc. signed your
co-owner who has made the required expenditure.
JOSEPH AREOCR.
BRYANT District, April, IS, ,Ss: lo.ood
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
NOTICE of FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OfrlEE AT HELENA, NJ, r., Feb. i.

LAND ofriSI AT HELENA, NJ. r., Feb. /, ,SSs.
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed motto At his intention to make final
proof IN >"ppnr, ct his claim, and that said proof
will he rldc before Thro. Muflv, Clerk OF the
office, At the Court House. in Virginia Civ, on Sat
urtar. MAY 10. 1859, viz: Andrew \, Mans,r.
who nleh prsympti"n 'ieclara,ory statement No.
$40 Tor the NE of Sec 20. Up :, r, w.
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Michael Ryan. Michael Cam, David
hc.! ana John Wilhart. all of Twin Bridges Mad
ison county. Montana.
'l.'d F. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Road Sunerx;,
sors throughout Rcavcrhead County not to make
any contracts for material labor further than can
he paid out OF the per capita tax of their respective
districts
bv order of III. County Commissioners.
PHIL ID. McGOUGh. Clerk.
Dated Dillon, March :, 1885,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFEICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., April II, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
fa Proc w ~ Se nm So msiGre Mo"Y s,rt %
in and for iseavcrhead County, Montana, at Dillon,
NJ. r., on
May 25, 1883, viz. Alex Dupey,
who made presumption dcclaratory statement No.
4,77s for the EA y VIZ 81 N VIZ Sec. - and
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Thomas Watt, Robert iaI.,crs, Peter
Watt and Frederick W. Pahni>h, all y; Bannack,
NJ. 7.
+. ATKINSON. Register:
Pun. d. MCtjouGn, Atty. 10 I'll
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
May ~, 1855. viz. George Buck.

Who made presumption declirator> staten,rn, No.
we tor the NJ, Mex. Sec -. 81, SCI, Sec
!, Up -. : orr 10 W.
lie names the following wtn.SSr. to nrov, his
continuous residence upon and cultivation, o. sad
land. VIZ: John Pcate and Frank Slater OF Spring
iil!!. NJ. T.; William +. Henncbcrv, of Red Rock.
NJ. T.: John Crowley, oi Dillon. NJ r.
+. ATKINSON. Register.
Pun. u. Mct;o,,in, Attorney ND
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., April II. 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robert r. Wing.
Deputy Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court
Of Montana in and for Reaveread County at Dillon,
NJ. r. on
May 25, 1885. viz: Peter Watt,
who made pre- cmp,on ,!ccara,orv statement No.
i,.7i. for the y VIZ y T. ~, 4 u y VIA "
~ " IA Sec. IS, TIP. :, $. of X. W.
He names the following ~tr.-ss to prove his coz:
tinuots residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Frederick W. Pahn;s,, Robert Jaggers, Alex.
Dircv and Thomas Watt, all Of Bannack. NJ. L.
r. Atkinson, Register.
Pun y. MC(;ouGlI, Attorney. iG-td
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-09

NDrlCl. OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont, March Is. .>>S.
NtjlCc is hereby = ven that the following nam
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention To
make mai proof in support "t his cl,im.nd that said
proof will I've made before Robert L. Wing, deputy
Clerk {" The second Judicial District Cor, of Mon
Tina, in and for R.avcrhcgd county. ut Dillon NJ.
r.. on '' '
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
What Men Fall in Love With.

Men fall in love, they say,
with beauty, with goodness, with
gentleness. with a sweet voice,
with emile, with an agreeable
manner, with lovable disposition,
with many ascertainable and meas
urable things, and yet we fiud them
continually falling in love with wo-
men who are not beautiful, nor
good, nor wise, nor gentle, nor pos
sessing any ascertainable or meas
urable thing. You'll find one hun
dred reasons given for falling IN
love, or being in love, and rarely
the right which is common
ly because a man cannot help 1t.
He is In love because a mysterious
force in nature has touched him.
The woman may be unbeautlfuI,
heartless, selfish, cruel, untrue
coarse, frivolous, empty, but If the
magic of nature-sOmethlng OF the
magic, 1 suspect, that Puck used
on the eyes Of Titania-touches
him he sees not one of these things
in their true aspect. Yes, the II
tanias that have fallen in love with
men crowned with donkey heads,
and the men that have fallen in
love with serpents, thinking them
doves, are maryland all because
of diabolism or a mystic fury IN
nature that delights in bringing in
cougru0us elements together for
the sake a dance of delirium.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Our Mother.

Wise is the mother who dresses
herself-prettily for the sake of APP
pearing well in the eyes of her chill
dren. Who does not remember the
pretty things that ''mother woreE
Her dainty laces and pale lilac
dresses, the scent OF violets, the
rose tucked under the lace on her
breast. seem half divine when they
become but memories to us. "Moth
err is "mother," be she gentle OF
rough: but what a different ideal
we have when we recall how proud
we were when we brought friends
home from school and surprised
them with her graceful, pretty ways
Her HAIR was so soft, her eyes SC
tender, she talked so well, and knew
how to make a boy feel at home
The other boys themselves, praised
her, and we felt sorry for them, be
cause we knew they must feel how
much sweeter and prettier she was
than their mother could be. Moth
ers can hardly do too much fol
the sake of making themselves and
home attractive to the little ones
to read for their sake, to learn tC
talk well and to live in to-day. The
circle the mother draws around hel
is more wholesome for the child
than the one he has to make fol
himself, and she is responsible fol
his social surroundings. 1t Is no
easy to be the child's most ieterest-
ing companion and to make his
home the strongest magnet, but The
mothers who have done this have
been the mothers of good and hon
est men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
----NUe ~-----
A Valuable Remedy for Headache.

We desire to call attention to a
simple and at the same time won
derful efficient, treatment for head
ache. We lay no claim to original
ty. nor do we know who the origi-
nator was, but having used it for a
year or more, and in many cases
with remarkable results, we feel dis
posed to give our endorsements, and
desire to make it more generally
known. The remedy is nothing
more than a solotion of bi-sulphide
of carbon. A widemouth glass
stoppered bottle is half filled with
cotton or fine sponge, and upon this
two or three dramchs of the solu-
ton are poured. When occasion
for its use occurs the mouth of the
bottle is to be applied to the tenn
pie or as near as possible to the
seat of pain, SO closely that mole OF
the volatile vapor may escape, and
retained there four or five minutes
or longer. For q minute or two
nothing is felt, then comes a sense
of tingling, which in a few minutes
three or four usually--becomes
rather severe, but which subsidies
almost Immediately if the bottle be
removed, and any redness OF the
skin that may occur will also quick
ly suhside. 1t may be reapplied
if necessary, several times in the
day, and it generally acts like mag
ic, giving immediate relief. We be
lieYe this was the basis of one,
popular nostrum. The class O
headache to which it seems espe
cially adapted is that which may .bt
grouped under the broad term O
nervous. This neuralgia, period
ic and historical headaches, anC
even many kinds of dyspeptic'head
aches, are almost invariably reliev
ed by it. True the relief of mere
symptom is quite another thing
from the removal of the cause, We
no one who has had the distress
and even agony, caused by severe
ana frequent recurring headache:
land who has not seen it, but will
rejoice to be able to afford relief il
so prompt and simple a manner; be
sides, it is sure to secure the hearty
gratitude of the patient if he ha:
suffered long. AS to medus oper
andi we havInging a more definitt
than a theory to offer, and that is
that the vapor being absorbed
through the skin produces a soda
tive effect upon the superficial
nerves of the parts to which 1t is
applied. We know by experiment
that its influence is not due to it:
power as a counter irritant. We
however, know that it acts, that is
no more than can be said of severa
other remedies which are firmly es
tablished in professional favor anC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Sur
geons Investigator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
VOL 27
NO Wonder.

a NAN WHO SUFFERED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PRO-
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.
Mental agony is dreadful, but when that
and physical ailment combine, it Is simply
terrible. Such was the condition of Geo.
w. Frampton, of Huntingdon, w. Va,
for eight years. He was a sufferer Of ne
croses--that is, the leg bono at tire ankle
was inhamed and mortified which caused
running sores. He says: pieces of bone
the size of a silver three cent piece came
out of the sores on my leg The discharge
from the sores was almost continual, and
I was unable to walk. For eight years l
have been doctoring. ! had been under
the treatment of a physician at Newport,
KY, for year; another at Burlington, o.,
attended me for three years. and doctor
here at Huntingdon worked with me for
a long time. None of them did me any
good, and they all finally said my case
was hopeless. A few months ago l COM
menced trying PERUNA, and now am
well. I can walk rs good as anybody,
and have perfect use of my limbs"
Mr.. All. Lusk, Wooster, Ohio, writes:
DR.. HARTMAN, Columbus, .. have
been 4 great sufferer from that dreaded
disease, chronic catarrh of the stomach.
I have thoroughly tried your MANALIN,
and 1T has done me more good tcn-iold
than all the doctors prescriptions, and l
have used legions of them.
Mr.. Edgar Harte, Smeitzcr p. o., Elk
connty, Pa, writes: " I have bought sew
cs-al bottles of your PERUNA, and find it
to be of great benefit. l also gave it to
some of my friends; they experienced
the same result
Mr.. L. r. Wollen, As and A. Ross
street, Pittsburgh Pa writes: C am tax
ing PRRUEA with good results, and can
highly recommend it to all. have APP
piled at the different drug stores for one
of your books They claim they have
none on hand at present Please do me
the favor to send me one.
w. w. Russell, druggist, Canonsburg,
Pa, writes: ] handle your medicine,
PERUNA. l have sold immense quantities
of II, and consider it a staple article. l
have a great many customers who think
there is no medicine like it for tonic or
for building up the system recon-
mend It as a safe and reliable remedy"
Calista Fishel, Malvern, Ohio, writes
4 take pleasure Recommending the use
of PERUNA and MANALIN TO any one
afflicted with any form of lung or brOn-
cHial trouble. 1 have been for some time
afflicted with very troublesome cough,
but a few bottles Of PERUNA entirely
cured me-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

There is a great temptation, be-
cause of the closeness of ii mes, tc
let some of the grain fields go with
out seeding, but of all short sighted
suicidal policies this is the worst.
Nature abhors bare spot of ground
as much as a vacuum, and If the
farmer neglects to fill every foot of
surface with some valuable crop,
she is sure to fill it,with weeds. The
pasture afforded will pay many
times over for the seed sOwn,
even if not needed for pasture, and
and the groud be designed for corn
the succeeding year, the manurial
value of plants and roots will much
more than balance the cost OF the
seed. Foolish is the farmer who
yields to this temptation.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

l know of no one thing that will
paw. the farmer as well as an acre
or two of Milo Maize, to cut, grow
and feed to work stock during the
fall, if drouth cuts the grass
down. 1t seems to grow as well
during dry weather as if there was
plenty of rain. No man who never
saw an acre of it grow, can form
any idea of the amount of forage
there is on an acre. Don't thin it
out; ] have seen fifteen stalks in a
hill. Plant as early as cotton,
work same as cotton. Cut when
four or five feet high if for green
food.
If left till it natures seed and
then cut and and shocked in the
feld-same as corn is done-it will
will make world of winter food
| suppose it could be stacked IN s
long row ON a pole, and do well
Try an acre and you will be pleased
with it. l do not know how muct
grain per acre it will produce, bu
it will pay.-Arkansas Rural anC
Workman
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

There is a silent reform going on I'M
der the auspices of Cleveland of which
the public sees and hears but little, nor
is it par aded in the press, but this re-
form is none the less effective because
of its silence and unobtrusiVeness. 1t
is the potent reform of personal exam
pie. The president and mis- cabinet are
hard and orderly workers, placing the
duties of their services above their pri-
vate interests, principle which former
administrations exactly reversed. This
personal example is producing a most
wholesome effect upon all the subordi-
nate officials in the government.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
There is no absolute necessity

There is no absolute necessity fol-
blowing a well titled corn or potato
stubble before sowing. Narrowing
the surface to make q mellow seed
bed is better for the crop than turn
ing the rich soil to the bottom of &
furrow, as is done in plowing.--
American CultiYator.
We suppose you mean for grass
and on light soil, and agree. A
similar method can we'll be applied
to pastures, narrowing lightly with
a steele tOothed harrow, after apply
ing phosphate fertilizer broad
cast, and good mixture of pasture
grass seed.-Country Home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Small SAVINGS.

The lesson of making small say
inas and of avoiding small etNrava-
gances will never be learned until
human nature is essentially chang
ed: and that is why it is necessary
10 repeat and enforce the lesson SO
often. When we remember that the
whole earnings of the people of the
United States, rich and poor, old
ard young, male and female,
amount ito to an eyerage OF
less than fifty cents a day, the i'm
portance Of cent is increased. An
exchange puts the case OF little ex-
travaganCes thus:
Five cents each morning. a
mere triae. Thirty five cents a
week. Not much, yet it would buy
coffee or sugar for whole family.
Eighteen dollars and twenty -fiye
cents year. Aud this amount in
vested in savings bank ct the end
of every year, and the interest
thereupon ut six per ceLt., comput
ed annually, would in twelve years
amount to more than six
nuadred and fifty dollars. Enough
to buy a good farm in the west.
Five cents before breakfast din
ner and supper; you'd hardly miss
it; vet its fifteen cents day; one
dollar and five cents q week. Suf-
ficient to buy a wife or daughter 4
dress. Fifty four dollars and sixty
cents year. Enough to buy Il
small library Of books. Invc st this
as before, and in twedty years you
would shave lover two thousand
dollars. Quite enough to buy a
good house and lot.
zaTen cents each morning; hardly
worth a thought, yet with it you
can buy a paper of pins or spool of
thread. Seventy cents a week
'twould buy several yards of mus
lin. Thrty-six dollars and fifty
cents in one year. Opposite this
amount as before, and you have one
thousand three hundred dollars in
twenty years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
THB SKI CITIZEN

any other way. Often the imple-
ments used are nondescript and ill
shaped. The pillow and hoe are of
ten used too much and the drag and
harrow not enough. Time is al
ways lost and labor spent, at least
partially, in vain whenever the
crops are not cultivated sufficiently
to insure their highest yield, and
whenever any piece of work is done
in such a manner as to necessitate
it being done over again in a short
time. Labor is never spent in vain
when it leads to the accom- plish-
ment of good results.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Brown (who has just had tele-
phonic connection established be
tween his Office and house, and is
very much pleased with it): 81
tell you, Smith, this telephone bust
ness is a wonderful thing. want
you to dine with me this evening
and will notify Mrs. Brown to ex-
pect you" Speaking through the
telephone. "My friend Smith will
dine with US this evening. Now
listen and hear how distinctly hel
reply will come back" Mrs
Browns reply-coming back with
startling distenctnes5: "Ask your
friend Smith if he thinks we keeI
an hotel"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Ayers SarsapanMa,
PREPARED BY
pr. }. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for So.
Narrow Escape.


ROCHESTER,, June l, 1882. "Ten
Years ago l was attacked with the most
Intense and deethly pains in my back and
kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes ant
to my brainl
(which made me delIriCusl
"From agony !!
tit took three m en- to hold me on my bee
at times!
The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other OPP atesi
"Had no effect
cater two months / was given up t.
"When my wife
heard neighbor tell what bop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose eased me 80 much that
slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before had used five bot
ties, ! was we'll and at work as hard as any
man could, for ov5r three weeks; but
worked too hard for my strength, and TAX
ing hard cold, was taken with the most
acute aud painful rheumatism all through
my system that ever was known.
''I called the doctors again, and after SOW
eral weeks they left me q cripple on crutches
for life, as they said. | net friend and
told him my eRse, and he SAID Hop Bitters
had cured him and would cure mo. poehed
at him, but he was 40 earnest was induced
to use them again,
IN less tssian Iour weeks threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly and Ike pit
on using the bitters for five weeks, until ]
became as well as any man living, and have
been so for six years since.
It has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has KEEP her and my
children we'll and healthy with from two to
three hotties per year. There is no need TO
be sick at all if these bitters are used.
j. j. BERK, Ex. Supervisor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

1t is said that very little sulphuric
acid will kill plaintains, danJelions and
other weeds in lawns. The acid may be
carried in an Opened-mOuthed bottle
and applied by dipping a stick into the
liquid and touching the end to the heart
of the plant. Be very careful to avoid
permitting any of the acid to touch the
hands.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

One OF the leading firms ofpork-pack-
ers in Boston is said to have received a
carload of hogs recently which might
be styled remarkable. In the car were
SO hogs raised on farm in New Jersey.
The united weight of these was oyer
10000 pounds, several G.. them weigh
ing over 900 pounds each. The raiser
claims that so remarkable lot was new
er before raised il this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

A Chicago paper proposes to disfran-
chise the negroes. The New York
Mail and Express sees this to be a
cranky proposition, and suggests that
law be passed restricting the right to
vote five years hence to persons who
can read and write.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Prosecute the SwindIers!!!

If when you call for Hop Bitters see greer
Sist hands ont s nv I stnff called q d. Wa.
ner's German Hop Bitters or with othel
"Hop" name refuse il and shnn that drug
Rist IS you would q viper; and if he has
taken your money for the stuff, indict him
for the fraud and sue him for damages for
the swindle and we will reward you liberal
IL for the con viction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Absence from Church.

1t Is often given as an excuse for alb
senee from church that the body is SO
weary with work that it needs the quiz
ct Sabbath rest at home. But there is
better way to rest the body than by
sleeping away the Sabbath hours. The
body of the laborer can be rested from
within by great love. Let the spirit
lift its eyes to the hills FROM whence
oOmeth its help; let the soul catch the
inspirations of its intended destiny,
let the heart join for an hour with the
angelic occupations of worship, and
body will feel a recreation from that
within that will send it forth Monday
morning With shout and a song to the
tolls of the week.
The weary worker cannot afford 10
lie down and forget his God. Tie
body Is as dependent on the within as
on the without. The physical force
needs God in the soul to keep it from a
chronic WEAKNESS. "In Him we live,
and move and have our being" All
the functions and powers of our being
are replenished with life forces by the
exercise of public praise. QGo, then, to
the sanctuary, o toiler, o weary one.
Ye who are burdened with sorrow
with the heavy load of existence, go to
the sanctuary, and with sincere, loyal
heart, join in the worship of Almighty
God, and be exalted to joy of the son
in his fathers honse.-D. G. Knowles.
A man who had never seen the in
side OF law-court uutil he was recently
introduced as a witness in case pend
ing in one OF the Scotch courts, on be-
ing swern, took a position with his
back to the jury, and began telling his
story to the judge. The judge, in a
bland and courteous manner, said,
address yourself to the jury, sir"
The man made short pause, but, not
comprehending what was said to him,
forthwith continued his narrative. The
judge was then more explicit, and said
to him "Speak to the jury, sir-the men
sitting on the bench behind you" The
witness at once turned round, and
making an awkward bow, said with
great gravity of manner, "GOod morn
ing, gentlemen