davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Notes.

KATE CAsTLEToN has reached New
York with her Crazy Patch. Look out
for burning.
IDA HITCHCOCK has started out on the
road. She was billed to appear III Hell
ena last week.
Miss Roy. who plays the soubrette
parts rather carelessly, but who did Pa
quita very neatly. is Lewis Morri
sons daughter. Rose Wood is his
wife.
HERNE HAS not been acting for several
months past. He has been closeted
with new play called The Minute
men of 1774-5.' which he intends bring
ing out in April.
MCKEE RANKIN has revived TIE
Danites in San Francisco. One of the
advertisements he uses, IS the editorial
of the News slashing him at the time OF
his contemplated visit here last summer.
W. T. CARLETON has been meeting
with great success everywhere. His
wife and chill ren came on TO meet him
at st. Paul, and in honor OF their pres
enCe the baritone gave a grand hotel
supper to his company.
THERE WAS some sort of trouble
between Lewis Morrison and his agent
on Thursday night; the star kept the
house waiting while he rushed around
to the front, entered the boxofficc
muffled up to the eyes, did a little
vigorous talk, and hurried back again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
PERSONALS.

E. C. EARDIrr goes east this morn
ing.
morning. nt
JEROME PRINCE, the mining operator,
goes to Boston to-day.
MARK JEFFs, the Heber City Clahin,
was among our merchants Saturday.
NJ. L. CAusEy. superintendent of the
Maybell Mine, Stockton, Utah, is at the
Valley House.
Mr.. NoRDLTNGER, the younger of that
name well known. in eastern financial
circles, is in Salt Lake. .,.g.,
GOVERNOR RAMSEY, chairman of the
Utah Commission, arrived at the Con-
tlnentaf last evening, having come on
the delayed Union Pacific.
GEORGE BUCKINGHAM still fingers in
the city, picking up orders for fine wis
kies where other drummers find grass
too short for any kind of muncbing.
FRED. G.. ANDERSON, the real estate
and loan agent, returned YESTERDAY
from, his trip to the Coast, and Is on
hand again, ready to attend TO the re-
qulrements OF his numerous friends and
patrons.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY Qate Honorable),
examiner OF banks, leaves for the east
this morning over the scenic. He has
said, privately, that he will yet repre-
sent Nevada in the national halls, or
perish in the attempt.
JAKE MoRITz leaves for the great beer
centres this morning, to purchase new
6ottling achinery. On his return, his
hrm will commence the construction of
an addition TO their bottling works, 80 Y
10 feet, brick and stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

THERE Is an ugly rumor about town,
and particularly in those quarters where
the accomplished Treseder is best
known. to the effect that that gentleman
AMI the deputies, deliberately made up
a trap to catch Jones; that Treseder
was sent out as decoy duck, and that
they were thereby guilty of that newly
created offense, known as ''conspiring
to commit crime" If this should
prove true, and it should transpire that
Jones walked into it, he would not be
excusable any more tnan Vandercook
was excusabie for walking into the
trap" set for him by the charming
Mrs. Fields. But one of the eloquent
defenses set up for the susceptible dep
uty was that he would not have sinned
had it not been for the convenient OPP
portunity furnished by his enemies.
Might not the same thing be truly said
for JOnes2 -...- .u 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
The Postnoned perforlnanee.

The postponementl of Confusion
seems but to have advertised that very
successful comedy. as very few tickets
have been redeemed, and the piece is as
much talked about as it was ten days
ago. Friday night and Saturday after
noon Confusion win positively be given,
and the town will for the last time
have an opportunity to convulse itself
over the entaHglements of the baby, the
pug and the telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Arrivals and Appointments.

Elders Alexander Burt and Milford
B. Ship, arrived in Liverpool On
Christina day, per steamship Nsrcda,
or the Guion Line. Elder Burt was
assigned to the Glasgow. and Elder
Ship to the Birmingham Conference. =
1uiilenRiGL Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, January 23.-The -NGiI
aud cypress says: Mining shares were
dull. TRANSACTIONS were: Lacrosse IL;
Red Elephant 4; Mono 4; Bulwer IS;
Bodie Ito; Sutro IS; Caledonia Black
Hills 2.05; Little Chief 81; Helnestake
81; Ontario %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Chicago Grain Trade.
'-bsD CHICAGO. January %.
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Easier; 791z cash; S51s May.
Corn-Lower; 365s cash; 407z May.
Oats-29H cash, BIZ May.
Whisky, Liz. sr-.s
Pork-Lower; 1885 cash; Ills May.
l4ard-6121l cash; $50 May.
Rye-Steady; 57lz. t1f1t ttLft.
BarIey-Dull; 60 a GO.
Boxed Meats-Quiet, steady, IN
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

WOULDN'T YOU like ito be in n. V.
Jones place today" loosely inquired
a maniof Judge Charles.:W. Stayner, yes
terday.
No" replied the Dry Benc humor-
ist, 81 can't say that n. V. Jones' posi-
zion very much just at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
TO BE SOLD
AT
VERY Reasonable Rates,
The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels. Piping. ETC.,

Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels, Piping. etc..
One New Lathe, bed 10 feet long.
nesecond-hand Lathe bed, screw-cuaxng.
Afoot bed, 24inch Swing.
One New Horse Engine
One New 1oHorse Engine.
one New 25-Horse Engine, and TIN ee
Engine governors.
one Secondhand 15-Hor.e Engine.
Two New Boilers. s0inch dis, by 9 feet
long. fr. ...l 49, -
ohe Vertical Boiler. I5-inch dia., capa-
city 2-HOrse power, furnished snd sill com.
plete.
One New Pug NIL.
4hree Secondhand Pumps.
ohe large drum foot dia.. by 2-ioot tace
on' Dozen ls-inch Puneys, 6-inch face.
one dozen Finch Pulleys, 6-inch face.
One dozen 2i-inch Puleys, 6-inch face.
SIX Sqinch Pulcys, 6.inch face.
quantity OF Small Pulleys from finch
70 l0in,h dia.
inch dia. -
a. : -sfse quantity of Shaft bearings. from
'iaeh 70 @31-inca dis
a quantity Of bevel snd square Mash
se,l4ng rom inch 10 S-foot dia.
ron one to Two ton of furnace bars.
-Selve s rev plates of various sizes.
oas set Burton Make Roller feet long
Uae Boiler makers Punch.
sah a1les all cited.
:" pounds OF csstiron washers, from 5s-
~ll 70 1-inch dia
- fee, OF Pinch cast-iron wate7 piping.
~ feet of wrought iron gss piping from
'-leh TO 81 inca dis.
sf0n one to two tons of Sash Weights of
a .a'oas sizes, iron pounds TO 20 pouRdt
do
G.F. 0ULMRR &BR0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
MI. NELSON'S Concert.

It is a very ambitious programme
which has been arranged for the benefit
of Mr.. Nelson in the Social Hall to-
morrow evening, and few one dollar
entertainments ever provide ANYTHING
of a higher tone. We print the pro-
eramme, allowing it to speak for itself.
Admission will be Soc; hour of COM
mencement, SPIN. 8rt
PART L
l-Pisno SOLO ....s....... Miss Lena Wells
2-Recitation ...............Mr. b. 5 Young
Duct (from merry War. ......-..
Mr.. Nelson aud Miss Edith Clawson
6-Song { Even Bravest Hearts" from
Faust accompanied by Madame
YOUNG ,,-.4-. - Mr.. Z b. Young
PARTu. hf III
6-Pisuo Solo--,.s-..---G racieuse Mazurka
Mr.. Krou \ a
T-Recitation ...... ny. Wells
s-Violin sai0 accompanied by P5f
KroUsel -. ----------- Nr; Melhe
q-SGng. as .n Time, -. -. Mr.. Nelson
,l0--Qu srtsite, Zoo Night, Miss Edith
Clawson, Miss LONE wells. NJ i D.
Spencer, and Mr.. II. 6. Whitney
Accompanies. Mr.. c 5. Burton
COMMITTEE.
F Whitney. H. 6 Whitney,
willard Young. J-F Wells.
J, D. Spencer l. 6; H Hardy
=. :. Young, Spencer ClaWson,
Wm-s Dougal Geo D Piper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Chicago Live STOCK.
CHICAGO. January %.

ad Cattle-Receipts LOO; steady; ship
ping steers, $50 to 1,500 pounds. $50 q
$50; stockers and feeders, quiet, 20
q 40.
Hogs-Receipts, GOO: steady. fully
sc. 900 on sale; rough snd mixed. SO q
4.05; packing ami shipping. LOS a 4.40;
light, $50 a ASS; sldps , so O. $50.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; steady: natives.
200 q 400; Texans. 200 q 80.
Lambs, 100 q SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

Catalina, IS; Nevada, 81 Materna, "a:
Lucca, 81; Albani, Pasta. 80 each Sem
brich. %: Cary, Is; Abbott, %; Hauk,
10; Hersee, Is; Bosio, IL; Phillips. u;
Madi, 8; Juch, .; GaZzaniga, 5; Aimee,
TitienS, each; scattering, 6. Total,
1000.
The half. at least, of these answers
would do to put in a comic almanac,
even without the wrong spelling of sew
eral nadues. Think of KelIogg's 81 votes
to Fursh-Madi's (calleo MadD 8. Parepa
Rosa s, (called Rosa) 9,and Albaui's 80!
If the answers be genuine, they are a sad
commentary on the musical judgment
of Queries readers; if not, then on that
of its musical editor.-Kunkcts RecieW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL, January %.

Wheat-Offered freely;-No. ,, winter
and spring. steady, rs I'd.
r Corn-Offered freely; old mixed As
I'D; new mixed Is I'd easy, January,
February and March IS ID, easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

Yes. there it was. Running his hand
out, the deputy came in contact with
head, the living, breathing head of
some person. Like an electric
shock, Mr.. Gleason was out of the
cellar and in the kitchen. I've
got him. I've got hinl.fn be cried
LOOK out for the back door, boysr'
MISS McMusrin had sunk terrified upon
Z kitchen chair, her face concealed with
her hands. Now you might just as
well Q me out, Me-" said the deputy
complacently. "I've go plenty of help,
and can come and take you ii have
TO, so come on and save time "Oh
zoe, Joe," cried his sister in terrified
accents, Its all over, you may as well
give up" You hear what the lady
says?" cried the deputy, ''Come along
now" A slow muffled sound under the
hoor told them that the victim was
preparing. to obey Mr.. Gleason
settled himself triumphantly, fixed a
pleasant smile upon his features,
and was engaged in calculating
all the chances of a speedy promotion,
when head appeared through the
trap, and the face of Miss Nash, wear
ing a beatitic smile, glanced archly in
his direction. Mr.. Gleason did not wait
Tor explanations, but made an exit to
the tune of two merry peals of laugh
ter. and when last seen was stating his
settled conviction TO his comrades that
McMur-in was nowhere in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Estimate of Prlma Donne

A paper called Queries lately made
request that its readers send in their
opinions as to who were the ten greatest
prima donnas of all time. The number
of votes cast was ], 900. as f flows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Petroleum.

New YORK. January 23.-Petroleum
steady; United closed 8s34.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

DEPUTY VANDERcooK ION hearing of
n. V. Jones' arrest)-Ha! ha It's poor
knot hole that won't work both ways!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
An Efficient Remedv

n al cases Of Bronchial and Pulmo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PEcToR1L. As such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
h many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has beenregarded as an
invaluable household remedy. Il IS 4
preparation that only requiSes % De taken
N very small quantities, and q Few doses
Of it administered in the early Stages 81 =
cold or coagl wiz eftrf 2 e-..-.-'.- otfr4.
and iilaY. -. j..a.L.!, -; 49,. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.. M

Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports. =a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

THE LATEST related of the infant pro
Dizzy of the Eighteenth Ward, is that
during the recent cold snap, lie rolled a
quantity of snow into little ice marbles,
and then put them in the oven to bake
hard. When he opened the oven door
few minutes later and found Ibis
marbles missing, he raised a terrific
howl. and wanted his mamma to DIS
charge the hired girl for having stolen
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
money Market.
NEW YoRk, Jan

INV IUhk, JduuaIy 20.
Money, easy. az.
Prime paper, 4 a 5. t.H
Exchange bills, quiet, steady, IN
changed. Ee ss-t ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

THE EDITOR of the Democrat, who made
himself so conspicuous during the Col
lin examination by prompting Mr.. Raw
Inns, and who told all about the details
of the shooting, including This escort
ing his two little nieces, aged 8 and 10
years to the Opera House"-left one
very material part out of the testimony.
suppose some OF those who saw the
color of the EDITORS face, when he heard
the pistol shots, and who asked him to
venture out doors to ascertain what the
matter was, were put on the stand and
allowed to tell their stories. There
would be some mighty amusing reading
for the organ OF the IS" or we are bad
at guessing. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

A FRIEND of ]. g., OF Logan, relates
the following of that gentleman. when
he was County Clerk in Bear Lake
Valley" many years ago: The custom
was in those days for the County Clerk
TO receive all his p ay in fees, but some
how or other his customers seemed
better able to stand off" than to pay.
So J. g.. like our Commissioners, be-
thought him of inserting a little clause
into the official oath which mightremedy
the evil. The next person who came to
be sworn was a raw-boned clod-hopper,
who said he had just been appointed
road supervisor of the district, and he
wanted to be qualified. ]. G.. COM
lnanded him to raise his right hand.
and solemnly pronounced the follow
ing: a..
You do solemnly swear to support
the Constitution of the United States
the laws OF the Territory of Utah, and
you will well and truly perform the
duties of road supervisor for the Pre-
cinct of --, to which you have
been appointed, to the best of your
knowledge and ability. And you fur
Their sOlemnly swear that you will owe
me SOC. for administering this oath. So
-help-you-God.
Amen" responded the supervisor
and started for the door.
Hold on" shouted J. G., How
about the fifty cents?"
II swore would owe it to you" was
the grave response, land intend to
honor my oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24

stiS A S for the Peoples Paper-rHE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-24
Ayers Cherry PeGforaI

has preserved the yves of creat Numbers
of persons. by arresti5la the Development Of
LaryngiJis. Bronchitis, Pneumonia.
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure OF those dangerous malsdie5. II
should be- kept ready for use II every
family where there are children, rs It IS
medicine far superior 10 all others in the
treatment Of Group, the alieYiation Of
Whooping Cough, and hecure Of Colds
and Influenza, ailments rc-zlarly Incl
dental % chl1hOoi :ad youth. Prompt
tude in dealing with q, dlselses Of this
class is OF the utmost importance. The
loss OF single day may, IN many eases,
entail fatal consequence. Do not waste
precious time in Experimenting With
medicines OF doubtful efficacy, while the
malaGy is col -ntly gaining : deeper
hold. but take Il once The spee1le5s and
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
$forh far $ah.
Bull for Sale,

s, Inc M blood, registered Hereford Bull, m >,r
~. specimen ct the stock. is offered for s,i, h.
Tor the next thirty days. Cal! on or addrc.s ."''p
J.. &. MADDOX
July 81, 1850. "e'r"Se' Mont
-. Nav
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
"A Mexican Park N,,h "A u,S,nrv


How many assuclatoNs crowd on
one during morning walk through
the park of Chapnltepec. Here in the
crisp hours after the dawn walked
Montezuma and his Aztec court. Here
under the huge overhany!ny branches
rode or drove Maximi'llan and Car
lotta. Up through the forest of Chapul-
tepec. their faces blanchpd and grave,
every voice hushed. dashed the scaling
party OF American soldiery in the time
OF that mad and wantou war with
Mexico. They scaled the crags at the
south of the castle while the rest of
the little army kept the attention of
the Mexican troops at the north side
where there is an easy slope. So :ie;;.
that with Il stout bow YOU, could shoot
AN arrow on to the field oi the battle!
tbs historic site OF the fight Of Null,i.
Gel Rcy. "r Kings mill aud brir
building tl.rre still bears. in half ley.b;,
letters, The words. "Moino del Rev
There Grant Won fame al:A good reputr
with his superior officers. While yor
are walking on under the trees think
III. of the pi'.lu:anl:, wh;r: the unfold
!!!S scroll OF history brings before Won,
There das!lts by an orcN carriage from.
which gaze at YOU the dark eyes OF th,
fair descendants of the stuut-hearte,.
race VIII" conquered the .\ztec mon
arrhy. II Il man has amy sentiment in
him. this ancient and historic mark will
bring 1t to the surface. To the arts.
the noble castle dominating the hin g,
'hapllltepec. it's terrace, and tow,,,
lar above the talleSt trees 1T the fore.
beneath. is ali eItrancinG picture. The
mysterious line of the massive arc:
ilint'-stained aquetluct. half discer.,;,
through the trunks OF the trees and tn.
l"w-growing shrubbery. forms tn,
boundary ON. the northeastern side O.,
the park. From occasional assures {;
water g'lrgleS forth, and if you, ST.
md watch quietly. you shall see BRIG.
''ued birds glide down from the IT,.
trees to bathe in the little pools forn,..,,
~ the escaping water Far away
''rjiaps, YOU, hear the call of slri!,
,USles. 1t lis from the great white stone.
barracks on the hillside al racubaya.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
About Married WOmcn'S Names.

1t is becoming the fashion amn,,y
married ladies' to keep their ma;,l,,;
n"me in addition to their husbands
surname. This practice has long been
III vogue among actre>>r, and other
ladies who have made Il reputation, for
themselves before marriage the benefit
of which they are unwilling to lose.
The names of Mes,;lmt, t;n,dsclmidt-
Lind. Trebelli-liettini. Iemmens->her-
rlngtnN. and hosts OF Others. will readily
occur to every one ae cs,s,S in point
lill; until lately the fashion was com
fined /" actresses. singers. author-l>sss.
and other ladies whose loss ut marriage.
through the change OF name would
have been so substantial Il pecuniary
one that it might be estimated in thou
sands of pounds. 1t is only now that
ladies in private life have begun to
rraliZ" the fact that their own lot in
unrh;Nging their NAME and thus. to a
req, extent. losing ;ll"r identity. is
,lr is real and quit" u; important to
..rm@~lvt> as the ,irtl''>@ would BIT, t.
~. it!.o;igl: possibly 40 on, would 60
80 far rs to say it had ! monetary value.
When Il girl marrl,'>. il is usually
tily the favored few who are present
T. the wedding hrtasf;!>: who really
u'3lage to rr,n"lnh"r her new name
::l": address. How OFTEN we hear the
~. ;tinn: What is Mary >o-anl->n'>
y ,>rr now. and where does she live ="
rW ufttll the answer brings the re-
binder: Dear me. We must have
;,."a quite close t" her the other dag:
what Il pity We did not know, WE >lu,ll'i
ave liked 50 much to go and see her"
!ilice the present movement on The
.,:t of married women. 1t certainly
ii! have many advantages if it be-.
comes general. not oni.: 20 the la'!i"
themselves. but to al their friends am,
,r1laintances. especially if the double
surname comes. in course OF time. t. be-
the distinguishing mark OF Il married
woman. foi. rs it w",!,i tnrn part Of Il
,nly's ordinary signature. which the
:tl. of Mrs. or Miss du..S not. May !.
correspondent would he relieved from
!" ;larraSsing doubt which now '",r;,
i'm us to whether llt is to address his
reply to Mrs. Miss. or Esq.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OtruE Ar llfLENA, NJ. r., Aug. ~, 1850.
MOTTO is hereby given that the following nam,
~ cd settler has filed notice Of his intention Ia
make final proof in support ot his claim and tina,
said proof will hs made before John L. Williams
ta,r, on Saturday.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
Gamblers and Army Officers.

says a Laramie (Wyoming, letter.
on" nf the brakemen on the Overland.
in discussing the tricks OF the fellows
Hio works the trains. sad: 1T is
often charged that railroad men stand
in with the sllarps. but they don't ito
nnvtiiing of the kind. know most Of
.:r.... and have known them for sears.
',u. ran't 60 around punching lH.>>rr-
.:'.:, in the ribs and telling them t. look
out. I did that few times and 90,
the worst OF it. and. besides that. have
Noticed that sometimes the passengers
cont. ont ahead. We had an army
officer on board once last Fall. and ir
cut In. heart out OF one of Doe. Hrayy'>
meu in Il poker game. and I've known
other, % beat them at their"wn games.
Thw boys arr r>l>ai!y v":S careful about
getting in viii. ara, Ulcers. YOU can
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

Generally tell an officer bv his outfit.
bat not always. Thry'r, worse than
the sllarl'S. especially after they've been
ou1 here Il few years. The boys have Il
superstition us to them which is funny.
They think if the: play with one with
out knowing who he is that their luck
is gone forever. knew one fellow
who killed himself after trying tor
twenty-tour hours to skin an officer.
thinking he was Il stock man.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
NOTICE e FINAL ENTRY,

LAND Ortlch At HELENA, NJ. r.. July -, $3.50
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 tina,
Clerk Of the District Court for the First Judicial
District in and for Madison Connty,M. r., on Mon
day,
September Il. 1886, viz: Osguoi II. Gilman,
who made pre- cnp,ion dcciarl,orv statement no.
7.,nS tor the ~. III, the Mex, The >W ~ ot the
NE and the NV IL OF the 81: l., Of Section
II. TIP. IS. r. w.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ard cultivation Of, said
land, w: Frederick Mercer. Joseph Pennington,
James Sncrluan, and Mar,r,nl Clark, al ct Twin
Bridges. Madison County. Montana.
;l-t :. W. I.AEGliOKNl: REGISTER.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
SHEEP FOR SALE,


@'OOO head OF Wethers, one t. four vrarsI Old.
first. class medium woolcd Sheep. home ia;srd and
well hred.'vill I've sold after shcarny Il, current
prices. Also, band OF
EWES and LAMBS
For October delivery at we:snirg-,con head of
each. Forprcc and terms inquire Of Undersigned
49,, PHI. THORPE
Dillon, June II, 1857 -.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE Al HELENA. Mont, July q, IS>.
NOTICE is hereby 9 ven that the follow i'm. NAM
~ cd settler has hl,' notice Of his intention to
make hn' proof in support "t his claim. and that
said proof will lw made, before l,ol,., r. Wins.
Deputy Clerk ct the Di>ric, Court in and for l,r,
Herl'ra' County. 1T Dillon. Montana, ON
Sept. I, 1886. viz: tDzi,,s Willis,
Who made homestead application No. ..,,7 tor the
IL ,, Sec. q a., rr ,o|t;o So; K%M
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: Jacob l!artwig. Frederick Iinpp, John
q. Sch,nid, and VIM. H. Oliver. all Of Willis, NIT
SI-td :. w. I.A\GllOKNE, Register