davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1886-03-17
Notice OF. FINAL Ea1try. !
.8s'-5 9s5 ~ = =
t.aFLAND OFFICE At HELENA. MONTANA.

LAMP OFFICE At HRLFNA, MONTANA
February is, 1856. s. Z
Notice is hereby given tn the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
I'm al proof in supporter his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Charles L. Spencer,
probate Judge Of Choteau county, Montana. at his
27, 1856, viz: Ole @. Lying. who made preen1 ption
sdeclaratory statement No, 542s. for the sWM
sSW ii section II, W n NW54 and the NVF14 sSW7z
section 20, township 81 north:of range 8 east.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Andrew Okerman, August Okerman,
Claus Peters and Edward Keaster, all of Fort
Benton, N.
The river press., 1886-03-17
Notice OF Final nifty.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, .MoNT

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
February Is, 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that the folio wing named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof IN support Of hi claim and that said
proof will be made before Charles T.. Spencer,
probate iu ge in anu for thotea au county, N: 7,
at Fort Benton, M. T., on Saturday, March 20,
homestead application No. l439 for the w u NEH
NEAsW4 and NV SEA section 1, township
% nosth Of range s east
He names the f flowing witnessssto prove his
continuous residence npon and cultivation of said
land, viz: William s. Wetzel Alfred e. Rogers,
Robert Miller and Charles Rowe all OF Fort
Benton, NJ. T. S. W.LANGHORN I, Register.
The river press., 1886-03-17
Notice Of FinaI Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M 2

February Is 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
eettler h S filed notice of his intention to make
final proof IN supp,rf Of his claim, and that said
proof will be male before Charles L. spencer,
probate Judge of Choteau county, Montana, at his
Office in tort Benton, NJ. T., on Saturday, March
27, 1886. viz: severen g.. Lying. who made pre-
emption deelaratory statement No. 5A29, for the
NEa4 section 10, township q, north Of range 8
east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and esl bivation of said
Gus senieur and Joseph Sullivan, of Fort Ben
ton, MI. S. W. W.LANGH0RNE, Register.
The river press., 1886-03-17
Dr.y.c.Ayer&c Co, DWELL, Mass.
Sold By I'll Druggists.
Notice-- Timber. Culture.
u. s. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, MONT ANA, |

u. 8. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, MoNTANA,l
.-..na February is, 1885. Il,
Complaint having been enteTed M at this office by
failure to comply with law as to- Timber Culture
entry No. 4s0. dated February Is, 1888, upon the M
W1zsWA, sWe11441 1NVs1<s section %, township 70
tans, tan with ii s 7eG & @ ths q said en-
try, ntestant alleging that he has sshpns allied
to plant any trees seeds or cuttings or sper o.
or oefore he entered said land, the said parties
are hereby ummoned to appear as this office on
Ia respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure; the testimony TO be used at
said hearing to be taken before Chas. j.. Spencer,
ton March 70. 1888.
- 1'.-.zs-.--- : : s. W.LANGHUKWEi. Isegister.
The river press., 1886-03-17
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate of Robert j. Casey, deceased
. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned sad-
ainistrator of the est ate Of ebert T.
deased. to the creditors Of. and all persons hav-
ing claaas against the said deceaseds TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
onfhs after the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrators at his Office in Fort Ben
ton in the county of Choteau. territory OF Mon
tana.ss THOMAS A. CUMdIE GS.
Administrator Of the estate Of Robert 7. Casey,
deceased.
Dated at Fort Benton, NJ. T., Feb. 27. 1886.
The river press., 1886-03-17
Argus items.

&4 NE
H. j. Brother and c.. B. Fowler left on
Mondays junction coach for the railroad.
The former goes TO Helena to be absent a
week or ten days. The latter goes TO Chi
cago on brief visit.
S.W. Darling, young attorney, hailing
from Townsend, arrived in Maiden first Of
the week. Mr.. Darling is looking up a
place to- locate. He will probably hang
out his sign IN Lewistovns
Governor Brooks is making protraeted
visit in the East. Heg not looking after
Po1ed Angus heifers this time, but 'ssome
one to love him ard call him her own, and
don't you forget it'-some one to build the
fires on cold winter mornings.
A.Spencer, of'tfe firm Of Spencer, Mayn
6 Heitmen, White Sulphur Springs, arriy-
ed in Maiden on last evening Ubet coach.
Mr.. Spencer is actively interested in the
Springs smelter enterprise and comes tc
look over the property Of the Maiden Re-
duction company. He has great confidence
i'm the success of their undertakings, and
gives good reasons for the faith within
him. y& .ias5ts .#@ ss- z..s
The river press., 1886-03-17
The Leading Industry.

1t is generally supposed that the COW
business is the leading industry OF this
portion of the northwest. This IS = mis-
take. The whisky industry IS the leading
one. And this il q prohibition country
Macleod Gazette.
The river press., 1886-03-17
TO Whom it May Concern.

! Notice is hereby given that my wife has
left my bed and board and that will not
be responsible for any debts she may con-
tract. 'A%ss CHAs. 3. ROTH.
March Is, 1886. 9-Mile Coulee.
The river press., 1886-03-17
N otice.

There will be meeting Of the Judith
Basin Horse Growers association at Phil
brook on Saturday, April. Sd, at ! O'Clock
D. m. All horse growers are most earn-
est1y requested TO be present.
CLARENoE NJ. GooDELL, Pres.
CHILEs Carr. Set yjf.-1--= ---4-
The river press., 1886-03-17
la,-es~a@ s-se-G
Wanted. .

By the 10th of April, a woman cook to
go out on sheep ranch. Good wages and
steady employment. Address
= HENRY MACDONALD,
BOX 81 Fort Benton, NJ. T. .
The river press., 1886-03-17

/ Ali that can be supplied towards maxi
ing the natural hair beautiful and album
Edart is contained in Ayers Hair Vigor.
IL keeps the scalp free from dandruff, !, pre-
vents the hair from becoming dry and
harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy.
1t stimulates the roots to healthy action,
and promotes a healthy, vigorous growth.
The river press., 1886-03-17

/ We know OF several parties in the city.
who want to bay cattle, but apparently
there are none for sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
Three of q Kind.

Three things to love-Courage, gen.
tleness. affectonateness.
Three things to admire-lntellectual
power, dignity, gracefulness.
Three things to hate--Cruelty, AFRO.
gance, ingratitude.
Three things to reverence-Religion,
Justice, sclf-denial.
Three things 10 wish for-Health, a
cheerful spirit, friends.
Three thingsto like-CordiaIity, good
humor, mirthfulness.
Three things to suspect-Flattcry,
puritanisn, sudden affection.
Three things to avoid-Idlencss, flip.
pant testing, loquacity.
Three things TO govern-Temper,
impulse. the tongue.
Three things to be prepared for-De.
cav, change, death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
Birds of Paradise.

Mr.. Darwin has said; Birds appear
TO be the most aesthetic Of all animals,
excepting, of course man, and they
have nearly the same taste for the beau.
tiful as we have. This is shown by our
enjoyment of the singing of birds, and
by our women. both civilized and saw
age, decking their heads with borrowed
plumcs and using gems which are hard
ly more brilliantly colored than the
naked skin and wattles of certain
birds" With civilized men, at least,
the rule of personal adornmcnt is the
reverse of that followed by nature in
the birds. Among civilized people il is
the female who is deliberately ornament
ed, but with birds the male wears the
most gorgeous plumago, the most ele-
giant car tufts, the most brilliant wat
ties, the most splendid topknots, and
even the iris of the eye is sometimes
more highly colored in the male than
in the female. The object of this is.
without doubt, to attract the female.
In other cases the male deprived OF
beautiful adornment, is otherwise pro.
vided. He is. as rule, the sweetest
songster, and when he has neither
vocal powers nor attractive plumagc,
he is provided with formidable weapons
with which to win his bride Tor bridcs)
from his antagonist. Thus the males
of gallinaceous birds are provided with
spurs and some even have single and
double sets of spurs upon their wings.
as is the case with the palamadea.
Male birds of paradise are, without
question. the most highly favored by
way of adornmcnt of all The elongat-
ed and golden orange plumes that
spring from beneath the wings of the
paradisea apoda land which is not the
most beautiful of the species), when
vertically erected and made to vibrate,
are described Us form ne Il sort of halo,
in the center of which the head 'looks
like little emerald sun. with its rays
formed by the two plumes." In anoth-
err most beautiful species the head is
bald, and of rich cobalt blue. crossed
By several lines of black, velvety fcath-
ers. Many birds of elegant plumage,
such as egrets and herons, retain their
nupt;al plumes only during the sum
mer; birds of paradise, the peacock,
and Angus pheasant do not cast Their
plumes during the winter. Whether it
is the result of Their surprising beauty.
or to other causes can not be sad, but
birds of paradise are great polygamists,
the male having generally fifteen wives.
There was formerly a superstition that
these birds lived solely in the air. but
that has long since been exploded, in
common with the medieval notion tina,
a certain species of the goose grew up
on trees. -Ncw Orleans PicayGae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
THh GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.


In addition TO tue shove, which Is being
daily added TO, the committee have the
pleasure 10 announcing that yearly supscrtp-
been donated as prizes, for the number OF
copies. To be palmer, . years subscription
70 each paper constitutes one prize.
Number of copies dopated>-Louisvills
Courier -Jourpsl 100 Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100, Texas
Live Htork Journal, Forth Worth, 1O0, Ns-
tiopsl Reiormer. Houston, Is, Daily NewA
Houston, 25. Adyance-Sun, 0stesvillo, y,
wvodvfNe Eureka, Woodvilie, 20, Fsir6ef
Recorder, Fairfield, 20, Herald, Mount Yer
non, 20, News, Blanco, %, Bulletin Board,
Calvert, 20, Weekly Reporter, Abilene, -,
Good samsritan, Dallas, 10, star-vindicstor,
Bl,pco, 10. Free Press, San Marcos, 10. Mer-
ours, Dallss, 10. Medina County News, Hon
St..otfr Ovtrton, g. Buelo, BaLdera, 5, Cass
.1uu,y Sun, Linden, b Bee. peeville. s., Bull
lssin, Ruruet. 5. Cbor,ti.- Wills Point, S
News, Whiteeboro 0. Tablet Navasota, 5.
Appeal. Grecnville, .. sun, Georgciovn, ),
Enterprise, Van Als;yne. 5, Comanchc Chief,
Comapche. 2
The drawing win be conducted In public an
der the personal supervisi..I "f the under
signed committee, sppointr' b The board Of
directors of John B. Hood amp. Address
all communications 10 MRS. VAL O. GILES
postofficc drawer 20. Z, Austin, Terah or to
the undersigned committed II. Il. Shelley,
Attorney at Law, DR.. Frank Rainey, super
intendent State Institute for the Blind, A. J.
JerpIca,. County Treasurer. Further cos
trIbutiops 70 the above list VIII be thankfully
received and publicly acknowledged.
DAnY HERALD Agents for Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
Her Brand.

'The smoke from that cigar is very
offensive" said lady to her husband.
my dear it is of the finest brand Of
imported cigars"
That may be, but you know you are
a married man and should not smoke
imported cigars in the presence of your
wife"
"Well. what kind of cigar would
be appropriate for for me to smoke
when l come homeP"
Domestic my dear" replied the
fady.-t Grl Pretzers Weekly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phpbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: a am IS years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now | am
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own house work.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain" Try a bottle, only SO cents, at
w. III. Howell & Bros. Drug Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14

Sunset Cox Is going TO Washington to take
charge OF the funny column in the Congress
ionsl REGARD .--I'~ria Col
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14

Every subscriber who fails to get
the HERALD is requested to report the
failure to the HERALD Office. Our car
rier system is being revised and i'm
proved, and in the changes going on IN
the effort to perfect 1t some omissions
will occur. Please report EVERY failure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
Some Of the Prizes:
The List OF prizes are donations OF gener
Gus citizens
NORTH AN D sou r fl,

aht "iS P"'N'~AJ .
,, ,u 'aiue'
one ctech Piaho, Gui@ua' ION
IL Hazard " 20, Auslin' stats
agents, donated by cosru Oh ul' o ~
rectors.. ..,......'si'WnUU W
One cash prize by numerous oonors' ooo w
Five acres OF ianI IN travis county, ,oo M
by Judge a W Terrell, Austln.,:.. oVV Y"
one tract OF iana "a Marr,s coanny Ivy.
Texas, by Mr. Davidson' Oh Des ono m
Moines Iowa.. -; . wv w
seventy acres ianu ~ travis eou"'J, o,o m
BY Col G Crow, Of Austin. $3.50, 2lO 90
One church organ by Il ID Hazard ,-r no
" GO, Austin .'.......;...;' ~ LID w
Due set silver tea service,by Bahn' am M
Austin; -, -. =; M loo w
one metz oh hy Gem iVI John e Burnet. 100
One Milburn farm wagon, py on n,
CunniLgham, state agent, Austin Austin, eo W
One Moline wagon, by the Moiii& on an
Wagon company, MO ihe, H.. ~ w
One STANDARD moving maSpine, py
Emerson Iaioott q co. hockioru' -.M
onn .ros, Of 0rodonto, by Morley
One Cassidy suiky plow complete,
by Oliver Chilled Flow 20, soutn a. m
Bend, Ind. % W
Une suiky piow,py A'e'y " So''' en- NJ
Louisville, Ky...; w"
Ore cultivator with planting ettaon.
I %sn, " No deere. Mau... ~ ~ " W
Bet OF diamonds, earrings ana o1eest m M
One marbleized slate manteh oy ~
Underhill, Austin .....:.'':..'.- " w
fifty boxes OF toilet soap, ny james M
8. Kirk 20, chicago, Ill.,: " w
One BucE Ks Brilliant 9, s,ovs f ~
hu a L. ~ %.
Austin. ...:.,........;;;;.;;' ..,.r !"
Fifty velvet work boxes nlie1 WIN
10. N. T." spool cotton, by deo A 80 M
Clark, sole agent. ..:....':.o NV
Que marbleixed iron mantei, py LIZ nm M
Scheffer 4 Co, Cincinnati, -; wv
One silver tilting pitcher, go m,. c anu
pSny, Msriden, Conn. ..........,. 500
One barrel Bohemian glassware, .!
Mt Washington Glass company
New Bedford. Msss..'. s;,n,irar:ii
Msnuiscturing company spripg- =, ~
field, o.. ..,.;:....:.....;;...I,..- ;: WV
Twelve pairs ladies' snoes' oy Levi" ., M,
u Peacock, austin; 49,; 49, III
One piano cover and STOOL py n -, M
Hazard g. Co, Austin. ...:..;n;... ~ w
One lady's gold WATCH BY a bahn' % m
One Mu' Charter Oak stove, furnished, - :.
by George 4 Brush, Aus.in ..,; ;.;. =. ~"
Twenty-six pieces assorted tones
ticles, French glass oy a N M
One pair stataettes, Mohal Huu
Beethoven by y. hennecAo W. a M
Milwaukee, Wisconsin ..,'...' wv
One horse hay rake, steel wore',e.c'
bySprlpgneiu MnnuihcsoA NY OVur an IN
pony. Spring field, Ohio; ;..,;;;;.. ~ %
One suit ciotning; oy D. n 'p o. m
son q Co., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
One pair steei enRrnungs' " Assse a I'M
Stein q Co., Austin. .....:.:.....
One parior cIock, bronze sss'SWsrb "a m
Dy Mitcneii, vance q 70. a..::.
One favorite COOK stove ana iurni- =. a.
ture, by Jim Il cummings, AusuD - w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Death of Francis w. Fitch.

In our obituary column to-day win be
found the announcement of the death OF
Francis w. Fitch OF New London, Con-
necticut, aged "A years From 1853 to
1853 deceased resided at Honolulu, and
his son, Mr.. VIM. Fitch, attorney-at-law,
writes to us to say that he hopes his
father will be remembered pleasantly by
many old residents. The New London
Telegraph" has an extended acconnt of
the funeral, and graceful tribute to the
social, moral and manly qualities of the
deceased. The pall-bearers were Will
lam Fitch, eldest son of the deceased;
E. G. Whittelsey and Charles F. Starr
OF that city, and VIM. II. Beckwith of
New York, his sons-in-law, and George
Whittlesey and Norman W. Whittlesey
of Worcester, his grandsons. The re-
mains, which were inferred in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, were accompanied to
the grave by only Mr.. Fitch's imme-
diate family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Saturdays Performance.

The largest matinee performance
ever given in this city was that by Mr..
Fred w Mills, ventriloquist, at the
Hawaiian Opera House on Saturday at
ternoon. The house was crowded in
every part with children and adults, who
all went away highly pleased. Mr.. Mil
lis introduced some clever conjuring
tricks in his programme. Their Royal
Highnesses the Processes Liliuokalani
and Likelike and the little Princess Kai-
ulani occupied seats in the Royal box
In the evening the building was again
packed. His Majesty the King, attended
by Col G. H. Judd, was present, and
enjoyed the performance very much.
Mr.. Mills was at his best, and for over
two hours kept his audience convulsed
with laughter. Several local jokes were
loudly applauded. The ventriloquial
feats on this occasion were wonderful
Mr.. Mills leaves for Maui and Hawaii
on Tuesday. A general desire is ex-
pressed that he will give another per-
Torrance on his return. He may rest
assured that large audience will greet
him if he does.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
j. w. MCCARTHY ArraIgned

In Department II of the Superior
Court, San Francisco, on March 18th,
John w. Mccarthy was called for
arraignment upon charge of having
embezzled public moneys. Counsel for
the defendant asked for postponement,
on the ground that the accused was in
Sacramento.
A statement was made that Mccarthy
was outside of the Courtroom, and on
being called he appeared. His counsel
then asked for further time to plead,
as the question OF the validity of the
present Grand Jury which presented the
indictment against the defendant is not
settled. After some argument the case
went over for one week.
Judge TOohy stated that he is dis
qualified to try the accused, and the case
will have to be assigned to another de-
partment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Bethel Union Church.

Rev. E. G. Oggel, the pastor, preached
yesterday morning. The theme was,
ga Woman's Mistake" which had ref
erence to Martha. The narrative is re-
corded in Luke 1O:38-42. The pastor
announced that next Sunday morning
Cd. W, he will preach about Mary.
Special attention was called to the ladies'
prayer meeting this afternoon in the YES
try at 8 o'clock. The subject will be:
Gath" Matt. Is 21-28. The hour will
be specially given to prayer, that album
dant success may crown the efforts of
Mr.. William Noble. in the cause of tenn
perance. The children's quarterly socia-
BILE will be held Thursday evening in the
vestry. n very pleasant time is antici-
plted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
New Bark for the Island Trade.

Captain Perriman, of the barkentine
Discovery, well known at this port, has
gone to Port Ludlow to superintend the
construction of a fine bark of 700 tons for
J. Kentield & Co., for these Islands and
general freighting business. The keel
is laid and part of the frame is already
up, and she is intended to be one of the
best productions ever built on the Pacific
Coast. Her dimensions are $50 feet keel,
So feet inches beam and 13feet inches
depth of hold. She is to be completed
in July and will sail direct for the
Islands. Captain Perriman will take the
command, and Captain Meyer, late mate
of the Discovery, has taken charge of
that vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

Hon. :. g. Wilder, who returned from
Hawaii by the Kinau on Saturday last, re-
ported that on Monday night, while at Ma
hukona, he saw a red glare in the sky in
the direction of the Volcano, but could not
say positively what it was Mr.. Malcolm
Brown received a letter from Mr.. ]. :.
Smithies, Mahukona, dated Friday last,
which has the following: Last night,
standing upon the veranda at 5 O'Clock, we
saw what appeared to be a fire, but which
now turns out to be Mokuaweoweo, on top
of Mauna LOa. The Volcano is evidently
breaking out there as itdid five years ago"
Important news of another outburst of the
great volcanic crater of Mauna Loa may
therefore be expected, should the foregoing
news be confirmed. Recent visitors to Kill
auea report no sign whatever of fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
TO-day'S Sale.

At 10 O'Clock this morning Messrs.
E. P. Adams & Co. will sell, by order
of the administrators, the entire house.
hold furniture at the Makee residence
corner of Union and Beretania streets.
At II o'clock noon the handsome resi-.
dence itself will be offered, to Je followed
by the sale of five valuable lots at Wal
kiki, adjoinining the residence Mr.. VIM.
q Irwin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Strike On the NEariposa.

Before the sailing of the Mariposa a
strike was organized by the Steamship
mems Protective Association in the
Stewards department., with the result
that a new force of men was shipped. 1t
appears that the men complained first,
that the force was inadequate; second,
that non-union men were employed, and
that this could not be permitted Upon
consultation with Captain Hayward and
Mr.. John d. Spreckels the partial justice
of the first claim was admitted and
would be remedied; as for the second, the
only test the Company could recognize
was efficiency and attention to duty No
man would be employed or discharged
on the ground that he belonged, or did
not belong, to any association. This did
not satisfy the Union men and they left
the ship. Some difficulty was ex-
perienced in shipping qualified mems but
it was done. There was no excuse
for the strike except the intolerance of
the union against non-union men. All
were paid and treated alike, and there
was no question of favor or discrimina-
ton for or against either class. This APP
pears to be running "union principles"
into the ground.