davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
SOme Caledonia Exhibits at the State
Fair.

The Burlington Free Press has this
to say about the exhibits at the state
fair by some well-knOwn Caledonia
county men:
l.. a. Darling, East Burke, showed
six head of Jerseys, with the Duke of
Darlington bull Caledonia at the head.
The Darlington stock is known wher-
ever Jerseys are known in America
A. o. Il j. Bemis, Lyndon, showed
10 head Shorthorns, | bull, cows, 2
two-years- old hefers, 2 yearlings,
hciier; and bull calf, of the milking
strain. One cow made III lbs. of but
ter in il week.
Harris & Vail of Lyndon exhibited
herd of POlled Angus. One bull, !
cows, 3 -years-old, 3 yearling heif-
ers, 3 heifer calves and 2 bull calves
These cattle are mainly for beef, and
their particular excellence lies in the
direction of stall feeding. They are as
black as il coal, slick as Il polished
stove lid and not horn on the whole
lot.
l.. b. Harris, Lyndon, showed a herd
of Herefords, 20 head. One bull, I
years old, weighing 24OO pounds, g
breeding cows, , two years-Old heifers,
. yearling bulls, 3 yearling heifers, 3
heifer calves, 3 bull calves. One COW,
five weeks in milk, with calf by her
side, took the first prize us fat cow in
strong competition.
w. |. Powers, Lyndon, had one 2
years old heifer which weighed 1910
lbs. the day she was ? years old and
one bull calf.
Mr.. Harris also had on exhibition a
fine herd of Devons.
The most notable exhibit in the stock
line was that of l.. ID. Hazen, St. Johns
bury, who has string of 10 yOkes OF
oxen weighing as follows per pair
1910, APO, also, 1910, 43l6, 1850, 44I0,
4440, 45IS, 6lS7. The last are the larg-
est pair of cattle ever shown i'll the
state. They are eight years old, grade
short horns, and with the other yokes
named have been worked in the woods
logging till put up to fatten. Mr.. Ha-
zen will show these cattle at the Gale
donna fair, with ii Jokes more owned
by him, ranging from $500 to 1860
pounds to- the yoke. We doubt if even
England can show another such string
of cattle owned by one man-bOth for
size and good build-24 Jokes averag-
ing over 1000 pounds to the yoke.
Among the exhibitors in horses was
William 5. Bailey, East Hardwick. who
showed Lambert stallion Golden, rec
ord 2.2S4, sired by old Daniel Lambert
and his dam by Ethan Allen. He is
one of Daniels best sons, and is said
to more nearly resemble his sire i'll
color, style and finish than any Other
of his progeny. Mr.. Bailey also
showed Lambert b., two years old
blood bay, by Daniel Lambert, dam by
Messenger Chief.
b. F. Haviland, Danville, showed a
handsome pair of matched bays under
l54, ) years old geldings, good style
and handy gated.
\. l.. Bailey, St. JOhnsbury, had Il
music room i'm floral hall which in
cluded all the leading makes of pianos
and organs such as the Chickering
Knabe, Steinway, Decker and other
prominent companies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
How to Judge Canned Goods.
CasSelPs Ha0dziue

A hint now about timed goods,
meat especially. Note, when about to
purchase, the condition of the tin if
bulged outwardS, don't have it, even as
"A gift We will explain the process
of canning, to give weight to our warn
ing.
The meat is packed in tins while
raw, then sealed, and cooked in an out
er vessel of boiling water, with some
times an addition of a chemical to raise
the temperature. When cooked, the
can is pierced, and, as soon as the air
and steam have been expelled, il is
soldered. Experts know when it is
ready for soldering; a moment too
soon, and the mischief is done, because
if air is left in, the tin bulges, and the
meat will not be good. On the con
trary, if the tin has sunk, it is an in
fallible sign of goodness it proves a
vacuum, which is natural, as the meat
shrinks when no air is left in the tin.
Some may say, what matter if air be
left in the tint Simply this nitrogen;
an element of air, imparts to bodies
with which it comes in contact a ten
dency to change and decay.
Often, on opening a tin of preserved
goods, people are heard TO say ''the all
is escaping" instead of which, the
slight kissing sound is the result of the
air rushing in, another proof that there
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
Prevention of Noise.

To those who carry on any operation
requiring much pounding, simple
means of deadening the noise of their
work is great relief. Several meth
DDS have been suggested, but the best
are probably these: L. Rubber cush-
ions under the legs of the work
bench. Chambers Journal describes
a factory where the hammering of fifty
cOppersmiths was scarcely audible in
the room below, their benches having
under each leg a rubber cushion. 2.
Kegs of sand or sawdust applied in the
same way. A few inches of sand or
sawdust is first poured into each key !;
on this is laid board or block upon
which the leg rests, and around the
leg is poured fine dry sand or sawdust.
Not only all noise but all vibration and
shock is prevented; aud an ordinary
anvil, so mounted, may be used in a
dwelling house without annoying the
inhabitants.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
Dry Cellars.

The Scientific American says: When
a cool cellar is aired ON a warm day, the
entering air being in motion appears
cool, but as it fills the cellar the cooler
air with which it becomes mixed chills
it, the moisture is condensed, and dew
is deposited on the cold walls, and
may often be seen running down them
in streams. Then the cellar is damp,
and soon becomes mOuldy. To avoid
this, the windows should only be open
ed at night, and late-the last thing
before retiring. There is no need to
fear that the air is unhealthful-it is
as pure as the air of midday, and is
really drier. The cool air enters the
apartment during the night and circu
lates through it. The windows should
be closed before sunrise in the morn
ing, and kept closed and shaded
through the day. If the air of the cell
lar is damp, it may be thoroughly dried
by placing i'll it peck of fresh lime in
an open box. A peck of lime will alb
sorb about seven pounds or more than
three quarts of water, and in this way
a cellar or milk room may soon be
dried, even in the hottest weather.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
Make Friends.

Life is very critical. Any farewell,
even amid glee and merriment, may
be forever. If this truth were but
burned into our consciousness, and if
ruled as IL deep conviction and real
power in our lives, would it not give
new meaning to our human relation
| ship2 Would it not often put rein
upon our rash and impetuOus speech !?
Would we carry i'll our hearts the mis-
cradle suspicion and jealOusies that
now so often embitter the fountains of
our hvesP Would we be so impatient
of the faults of Others Would we al
low trivial misunderstanding to build
up wall between us and those who
ought to stand very close to US z
Would we keep alive petty quarrels
year after year, which a manly word
any day would compose Would we
pass old friends or neighbOrs on the
street without recognition, because of
pride or ancient grudgeP Or would
we be so chary of the kind words, our
commentator, our sympathy, our
comfort, when weary hearts all about
us are breaking for just such express
siOns of interest or appreciation as we
have i'll our power to give.-L Christian
at Work.
Col. Lamont has not been much i'm
proved in health by his vacation, and
the president insists on his taking Il
few days rest in the AdirOndacks be-
fore returning to his !abOrs in WASH
ingtOn.
DR.. Mark Hopkins of WiIliamstown,
Mass who is now over 80 years old,
will attend the meeting of the Ameri
can board of commissioners of foreign
missions to be held at Des MOines,
October 81.
General Bragg of Wisconsin who
loved Cleveland i'll the democratic ma
tiOnal convention 'fOr the enemies he
had made" has recently found other
enemies. He has been defeated for
congress by his old partner, A. X. De-
laney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30

was a vacuum. Well, we go so far as
to say that, assuming the outward sign
of goodness above referred to; label
bearing the name of good exporter
or importer; and also reliable ven
dor of the article, whether meat, fish,
milk. soup, or vegetable, the chances
are million to one against any being
injured, much less poisoned, by timed
goods.
Another caution, though: always
look out for any little globules of SOL
der that sometimes find their way in
side the tin and take care, specially
in the case of salmon and lobster, to
empty the contents, as soon as opened,
into an earthen vessel. This is neces-
sary for everything except milk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
Temperance Fairs.

The majority of the fair catalogues
come this year with the words ''nO
liquors allowed on the grounds" plain
~ printed. There will be more tenn
perance fairs this year than ever be-
fore. This fact is very gratifying.
The temperance sentiment of this
country is growing stronger and strong
er. Men who sneered at it a few years
ago are now afraid of it DIR. HOskins.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
The VaIue of Fruit.

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker says: "This year we have had
all the fruit we could eat. We began
with strawberries and are now eating
apple sauce. We have fruit on the
table at every meal-nOt a little taste
for each one, but n regular dish. We
have had no sickness. | figure that
we have saved at least $50 in the meat
bill since May. We are all healthy
and fat"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
e4bouf he farm and Garden.

The Rural World calls the attention
of its readers to the Importance OF
spending a little time in selecting seed
for next years crops. Few farmers
will deny that the character and quail
ty of the seed have much to do with
the quality and quantity of the crop,
but rarely do they realize to what ex-
tent this is true.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
Farm and Village Place For Sale

will sell my farm known the Sheldon place,
two miles from North Danville village with or
without the crops now on it. The farm has 100
acres OF land under good cultivation, with buildings
in good repair and running water to house and
barn. Sugar orchard of 400 trees and good apple
orchard
Also the Shaw place in North Danville village.
consisting of house and barn and three acres of
land. Both places desirable and will be sold
cheap. j. N. CRAIG,
63-66 North Danvile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

The William Stearns farm is offered for sale
This farm is situated in the western part of St.
j Ohnsbury, three-fOurths of mile from GOss Hol-
low and six miles from the village of ST. JOhnsbury
buildings thereon, with a Sugar orchard of Goo
trees, Apple orchard of $50 trees, choice grated
fruit. Running water at house and barn. Also 1e
half mile from said farm. Also 80 acres pasture
and wood land, one mile from said farm in the
town of Lyndon. The same will be sold altogether
or in lots to suit purchaser.
32tf SIAS RANDALL, Administ'r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
NoICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

lana Territory
In the matter of the estate of Edward W Ball,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin
.~stration bearing date of July 18th, 1885 upon
said estate nave been granted to Silas A Beach
ley, administrator, and that an order of said
Court has beca duly made and entered that said
Administrator make tinal settlement of said e-
aate at the end Of six months from the date of
this notice, end that in pursuace thereof the 18th
day Of April 4 0 1897 at the Courtroom OF said
Court at the Court house in Fort Benton, Mon
sana. are hereby designated rs the time and
place for such settlement; that all persons hav-
exhibit them for allowance to the undersigned
on or before the day named for final settlement
and that If they be not exhibited they will be
forever ba rred.
SILAs A BEACHLEY Great Falls. Montana
Administrator of estate Of + Ball, deceased
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL
ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont.
tantnraahor G 1000

september .. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the foIiowing-nanl-
Ell settlers have fled notice Of intsntion to make
final proof of their respective claims
before Charles L. Spencer, Probate
Ehoteau county, Montana, at Fort Benton Mon
faaa, on the 10Th day OF October, 1855. namely:
George D. Burlington on Homestead epplica-
zion No. 1888, for the NE il Sec. ID. Up. 20, N
Range 8 East Witnesses: Thomas Ryan, Ed
ward McGurk, Delos Fl Chowen and Robert VIII
dams, all Of Great Falls. Montana
Thomas Ryan on Presumption D S 1912, for the
3 Z IL Sec 35. Up q, n Range 3 East Witnesses:
Edward McGurk. George D Budington, Delos Fl
Sshowsn and 10 bert Williams, all of Great Falls,
Montana
Edward McGurk on Presumption D No 7544,
for the s ii Sec %, Tp21 n Range 5 East Wit
nesses: Thomas Ryan, George D Budington,
Robert Williams and Delos II Chowen, all of
Great Falls, Mont
Al Rogers on Presumption D s No 7ss5
Tor the w u s W la S W Ii W 1-4NE14SW
a. Sec 9, Up %, y Range : East Witnesses:
Arthur B keeler,- CP Downing and Rory Nc
Donnell Of Great Falls. and James McDeyitt, Of
Fort Benton Montana
Rory Mcdonnell Oh Presumption D s No 1901,
Tor the 8 4 s 3 II N E Ia s E Ii LIN ELI
Sec 8, Up %, NRange 1 East Witnesses: Al
Rogers. Arthur B keeler. C P Downing and
sSseorge D~Budington, all of Great Falls, Montana
8. w. kegister.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Strayed.

Strayed from my ranch two miles east of
Great Falls, one bay horse, branded GO and
vented S on left shoulder. Has white
stripe in face, three white feet and saddle
marks. Was dragging long rope with iron
pin attached when last seen. 4 liberal re-
ward viii be paid for his return or for in
formation that viii lead to his recovery.
S. v. u. CARTER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

Land Office 81 Helene, Montana
Sept q. 1885
Notice is ter,5y given thai G.le following na m
cd settler has flied notice oS i5rintention t. rake
final proof IN snplort Oh her claim. and tIs.t aaia
root vii be made naEsre tias. ss.1-
Ger, Proate Judge and eG-onico c.ar..,
GIloteau county Mortara, at Fort
Benton, Ment Sd November 2. 1oft, viz Lucia |
Easerton. VINO made Presumption s. NJ .,s3,
for the az SHh NW1-iSEa4 Snni-i NE1-. Sex s
Up 70 N Il ( east
She names the foIlowias. witness q to
prove her continuous residence upon, and cult
vation of, said land, viz: Arthur b Ieeie9. Ar
fred E Rogers; Albert J Hwy and Rary Melon
nell, ell OF Great Falls. Montana.
S.. W. Langhorne: Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice of Finalproot.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA Mosr.

a OFFICE AT HELENA MONT
Aug. 2a, 1885.
ed sattler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before
e~x-offico clerk Choteau county ut Fort
~Isenton, Mont, on October 9, 1885, viz: William
Anheie r, who made Presumption DIS, No. 1880 for
the Lot 1. Sec. 2, and Lots / Il 2 Sec. s, Up. 90,
N Ranges East. He names the following witness
to prove his continuous esidance upon. and
cultivation OF. said land. viz:
Chowen and Robert Williams all of Great Falls,
Montana.
s.. ". LAEaEoRNE. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRIES.
oFroE AT HELENA, Mosr.,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MorT.,
Ans. 3d., 1895,
AioTICE is hereby given that the following
Rsnnnes settlers have filed their notice of in
tention to make final proof in support of their
respective claims ard that said proof viii be
made before Charles l.. Spencer, clerk of Probate
court in and for Choteau county II. 7.
October I'd. 1885. viz:
Joseph Keongh, who made Presumption D
Ne. 754o, for Lot i, SEE NWA, SWA Sec.
1, Up. 20. N Il 1 E. Witnesses-fiichard hans
field. Ephraim Aylewine, Dalss Chowen andGeo
D. Burlington, all of Great Falls. Montana.
Richard Mansfield. who made Prescription o s
No. T54I. Lots &26SE4 NKA Sec. (. Tp. 20.
N e. Witnesses-Joseph keough. Ephraim
Aylawine, Geo. D. Burlington and Delos Chowens
all of Great Falls. Montana.
Ephraim Aylewine who made Presumption D S
No. 7As, for Eh sWL SWA NWA d Lot 1. Sec.
4. TIP. 20. N R4 e. Witnesses-Riehard Mans:
field, Joseph IKeongh, Geo. ID. BURLINGTON and
Delos Chowen. all OF Great Falls, Montana.
Atty. for CIaimants. -. Register.
II r RoLFE y SW L~ASGHoRaz
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Strayed-3I0 Reward.

Strayed from Vim. Thomas ranch on
EIighwood. . bay horse branded 7 on
zeft shoulder and 7 "a right thigh: weighs
1900 pounds. One ibay horse branded ii
on left shoulder and II on right seoulder;
also one dapple blue horse, branded II OF
left shoulder. about Is hand h AMI
zagl7 supposed 4, i ea Ieck or
Chestnut range. Address,
J. Il. RICE,
st IT. Benton, Mt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
RIPPLE OF THE |

C. P. Thomson, Of this town, has taken
the Northern Montana agency for the
New Singer Sewing Machine, which he
now has for sale and lease. The New
Singer Machine is now acknowledged to
be the easiest running and most perfect
machine made to-day. It is entirely
different from the Singer of last year. An
inspection of the machine will convince
any ore Of its superiority. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice o. Final 2ltrv.

Lana G.ica st Helena, Mont
sept Il. 1855
Note. is hereby given that the foliowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice Ii his intention to
make final proof il support oilis claim and that
said proof will b3 made before Cilas l. Spencer.
PROBATE Judge. Chotean cosHty, at Fort Boston,
Mont. on NOV. 8, 1925 viz: william I Hickory,
who made Pre-eInption D s no b9i9, for the
SEA- Sec u, Up 29,N !. / east.
He nanaestha following witnesses to rrarn his
continuous residence upon and cultivation III
said land, viz: Christophaa i, Dickinson, l5ov-
ard Crisis. William Warner .nu William /, Ieaoh-
ley all OF Great Falls. biont
S IaaghoGne, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice OF Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA MoNT,
August %, 1885,.
Notice is hereby given that the foIlowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Chas. l..
Spencer Probats Judge Choteau Co. M. T., at
Fort Benton, Oh October 18th, 1886, viz: Ben
jalnin Z. Shunlate who made Presumption s No.
G620 for the N.Et4 MEL Sec. {, VIZ N,W14 S.W
Il See. 10, Up. IS. North R. 5 +: He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz:
Robert S. Ball, Andrew J.. Phillips, John Ben
nett and Aiiet &. Elkins ell of Great Falls,
siontana.
s. W. L~ANakoRNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont !
Sent d 1898

Land Office at Helena, Mont
Sept. 81, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Chas l. Spencer, Probate
Judge, Cflotaau county, at Fort Benton, Mont, on
November 8. 1886, viz: Christopher N. Dickin-
son, who made Presumption DIS No 6s1s, for Lots
3 and 4, and 81 NWA Sec 2. Up 20, II K 1 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: William ] Hickory, Howard
Crisis, Philip Gibson and Levi W Peck, ali of
Great Falls, Mont.
SW Langhorne, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice Of Final Entry.


LT!TU VIF5," .I T.TI"7T!. MONT
SPIT ". 1925
Notice is hereby given tfat TIE go~9lowing-aam-
ed settler has fled notice of liz intention to
max. nnal proof in p of his claim End
that sad proof viii BE- made before Chas l. Seen
Ger. Probate Judge, Cioteau county. at Fort Ben
ton, Mont. on NGYembc@ Q, 1855. viz: f4oward
Crisis. who made Presumption s No Gs7a, Tor
the Els and lots , and i Sec I8, Up 70 N Il
1 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: William ) Hickory. Christopher
n Dickinson, HerbeGt Gitowen and Albert J
Huy, all OF Great Falls. MCntana
S W Langhorne, Reeitter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Montana

Land Office at Helena, Montana
Sept. II, 1856. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of bis claim, and
that said proof will be made before Charles L.
Spencer, Probate Judge for Chotean county,
at Fort Benton, on October IS, 1886, viz: Ell
No. $685., for the VIZ SCI, NEA SEa Sci NsA
Sac %, TIP 18, n E 6 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF said land, viz: John *. Cashier, Eugene r
Clingan,. Gustave c. SeisIing and Robert Bates
all of Belt, Montana.
s. w. LasGHoRsE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont
SEnt L. lHSi

Notice is hereby given that the tol~lowing-nau-
ed settler has Eied notice OF his intention to
make tlnai proof in support OF his claim, ard
that said proaf viii be made hatore Charles /.
Spencer. Probate Judge Of Chctcau county. at
Fort 2aRfon, Montana, on OctoboT %. 1885. Wig:
Richard j faotnasoa. who made Pre~snp tien D
s No $50, Cor the SN1A SNL-:, NHl-{ Ss.l-f
See y. Nell Sell, Sell Nell. Sec y, Up p, n
4 j east.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: john G Etrnst, James { Lee and
William Gully OF Sara Goaiee. Montana, and
Paul howsa Of Great IaIls. Mont.
s LanGhoEna, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
of Final Entry.
Laud Office at Helena. Montana
Sept 20. 1886

Notice is hereby given that the fol,owin-nam-
ed sattier has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before he Register
and Receiver at Helena, Mont. or November 2,
1886, viz. Henry . Evans. who made pre-emption
and Lot !, Sec1 and Lot 1 Sec 9. TIP IS, N RE
H. names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Lewis T. Jones and Alfred A Berbank, all of Tru-
ly, Montana. S W Ianghorne, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At EShENt MoHT
Atsast Is. 1876.

RFt:sftst :. ISSl.
Notice is hereby given that liz. followia.-nasa-
ed settler has filed notice Of tls intention 70
make final proof in suppart II Lis clam, and
that said proof will BE- made before
Charles L.. Spencer. Probate Judge
and ex-offco CLERK Chotasu county. at Fort
Benton, on October Q, 1Ssi, viz: William j. Yin
.ers who mace Presumption d. :. No. 1851 for the
N.E1a N.EA S.W14 &.W1z S.I4. Sec. 3, Tp.
%, North r.. 3 <. He nanlss s.la folloHiae W.T.
nessas to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land viz:
William Hackshaw, William Anheicr. Robert
Williams and Delos Il. thowen all Of Great
Falls, Montana.
3. w. LANeEoRNE, Register