davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

usual this morning. This action ends all
fears OF tie up, and the men get about
all they demanded in their bill of griey.
Rnces.
Troops Ordered to Parsons.
OTTAWA, KAN, April Last night
AcJutant Gen. A. B. Caldwell issued or.
ders to Col. 8. Patrick, commander of the
hrst regiment Kansas militia. to place the
entire regiment under marching orders,
with two days rstions, preparatory to a
march on Parsons. To-dsy's Southern
Kansas train conveyed the command
20 that pointf where trouble is anticipated
on account Of labor troubles. Great ex.
citement exists throughout the southeast
part Of the State.
They In Turn Strike.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., April Fifty Italians
IN the limestone quarry of Grist & Graham,
near Edenburg, struck yesterday for an
advance OF three cents per ton. To day
the strikers went to the Carbon compsnys 8
quarry at Carbon, and to the Brier Hill
quarry, near LoWellville, and induced all
the quarrymen 20 quit work. These
Italians took the places Of American
Workmen several years ago and are now
striking for the same rata as was
formerly paid the native workmen.
The Pittsburg Car Strike.
PIFTsBURG, April The proposition
submitted by the street car officials are un-
der cosideration this afternoon at the meet
ing Of the committee of strikers. The
sentiment as expressed BY the members Of
the committee is almost unanimous in IA
vor Of maintaining the grounds set forth
in their modified demands, which is that
hereafter all matters shall be submitted to
arbitration. They also state that if any
attempt is made to run the cars before the
strike is settled it will be resisted. II is
reported that ct least two companies will
grant the demands this afternoon and re-
sumo the running Of cars at once.
Miners Strike for Higher Wages.
PTTTsBURG, April l.-Some 2, 500 miners
on the b 4 D. road and its branches went
on q strike to day for the q cent rate on
al coal no matter where shipped. This is
an advance of fone-fourth of cent over the
rate paid along these roads for the past
year. Three mines have given in and
about 300 men are at work. The strike is
looked upon as general and many miners
have left the valley to seek work elsewhere.
Another Eight Hour Factory.
ST. LOUIS, April l.-Hill 1 Fritz, smok-
ing tobacco manufacturers of this city,
will inaugurste the eight hour system in
their factory next Monday, the 9th Of
April The action is voluntary on the
part Of the company and no reduction in
wages will De made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
Good Result. iu Every Case.

d. A. Bradford. Wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with 9 severe cold that
settled on his lungs: had tried many RENE
dies without benefit Being induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, did 20 and was entirely cured BY use
of few bottles. Since which time he has
used il in his family for ~ Coughs and
rolds with beat results. This is the expe-
r;spce Of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial bottles free ct Logan L Cos drug
storo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
Protest Against the Franchise Repeal

ALBASv, N. Y, April IA delegation
of twenty men, claiming to have been sent
by a special meeting Of the Knights oI
labor. held in New York yesterday, ar
rived hers to-day. They protested sgsins,
the repeal Of ths charter OF the broadway
surface Railroad. It is said that some oi
the delegation are drivers en that line
Thew have invited all the New YorkSens
tors to meet and confer with them at
o'clock this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
DAMAGES i'm Both Ways.

Sickness is the most expensive thing in
the world. In two ways: it puts one to
direct cost, and prevents one frsm earning
money by his labor. We say nothing OF
suffering, for money cannot pay for that.
How much better to keep oneself well BY
the use. of Parker's Tonic whenever there
is the slightest sign OF i'll health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
Was He Murdered?

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance OF Henry
Roberts, the Singer Sewing Machine ssen'
was this morning solved By the hnding o. o.
his dead body in the river. Roberts ieiI
his Office on the morning OF February zotn
last TO make collections, and is known &c
have collected $ls. he failed to return
home or to the Office again, and all search
for him heretofore has proved frutless
II was generally supposed he had beer
Murdered. he was 9 prominent member
of the Welsh church, and was formerly
conrt constable at the AlbSny building
He was well to do. His domestic life wa
happy and his accounts with the eonpaHS ;,p ~,
we're correct to q cent. He lived with ni'
wife and children at ii Harrison street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
How a shoemaker Won $4,000 In Gold
o-L.e a .knarnakar Of No.

Frederick Scharf, Q shoemaker OF No;
704 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn. received
notice that q Louisiana Stste) lottery
t;cket had drawn the capital prize. teoru'
aTy 9, of SIS, 900, emitting him to si5. 600,
I me Of his friends named Meyers, one day
n uttered him to buy q lottery ticket fer Sl'
TNs two men got 9 list Of the lucky mum
Ms and Scharfs was among them. Whsl
- - 40 with the money he hss not yet deei
SsS although a multitude OF advisers srs
sssf;u,l to give hip wisao@. New forA
Tribune February 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

HoS. JoHx MARsHALL, N. G Of Illinois,
writes: l have been q great sufferer from
disorders Of the stomach and malsrial AZ
fec,ions. I have trad several physicians,
but got no relief, and q friend advised me
20 try "Dr. PstzolIs 6ermau BttteTs-f
have been using it for ssFsssl days aud my
condition is very much improved,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
REcEpINa At CHARLESTON.
p,fseuIt to Estimate the Damage Done
by High water

by Bigb water
CHGRLEsrox. W. Va, April 1.-The
acod in the Kanszha and Elk rivers, which
resulted in spbpergipg halfthe city, began
rsceding early this morning, and at ii
o'clock the marks chow thirty-avs feet in
the channel II is hard to tell What dam
age has been done property By the bgh
water.
News from Point Pleasant ct the mouth
Of the Ksnasha rives. Gays the Ohio riyei
lacks bat lev tset Of being equal TO .he
great food tso years sgs. 10 ihs aaedet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
~ Nal 'oF's Funeral.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., +>pfn D
will leave the c., L. & W. depot bAose'
port, at noon on Sunday, Aprn 4;O, to'
this place to accommodate hnlgn1S 8 Sun 81,
pIsrs desiring to attend the funeral OF :; on ;on
Knioht James Mellor. Free trsusporteuon
20 Sir Knights By order of the com~'t'ee
of Hope Commsndery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
E,ci.smsnt In Oil Circles.

cpcct0s " bo IAeSNS'e''
PARKERsBURG, April "A new oil well
was shot last night BY Superintendent John
.OBnsn. The we'll proved gushsr, H'wing
over forty barrels. The well, it is esllma-
tsS will produce eighty barrels day.
There is great excitement IN OIL oif'ie'
ovsr the pusher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
AHappy Man at Mount JOY, Pa.

MoUST JOY. Pa July 70, 1854.
DEAR SIR For the benefit Of the
afflicted desire to relate my case. All
this spripg and early summer ! suffered
from 9 painfol aud exceedingly annoying
skin disease, breaking out in wstery erup.
tons around my neck and other parts OF
nv body and itching almost to intolerance
when perspired. Neither could ! rest at
night. When the circulars ef your "AEo-
NkySA" were sent around At once bought
a bottle and commenced taking il And
nov, after using about three bottles, am
entirely cured Of my annoying disease, and
l feel healthier and stronger than for sev.
sral years past HENRY HERCHELRoATH.
Sold BY Logan & Co, st 25 and 75c
Do You Know
That DuLsc's "SxiSs BslsAn" Is the
best remedy for coughs, colds, crop. bron'
chitis, etc.
That "Swiss Balsam" viii cure that neg
Iccted cold. DAlays are dangerous
That "SEiss Balssm" contains no NOR
phia or opium, thus making It the best and
safes. cough remedy for children. Pleas
ant to take.
That this valuable remedy only cost
| Is cenis . bottle and can Be had at Logan
4 Goa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
I'm Georgian Wales

The svsssest roses grow. Keep your breath
t-aSrant as the perfumed gsles OF this en-
chanting land, and your tests iaT ana lr ;us,
trous as the pearls Of the Orient " naicg
SOZODONT, that most charming eno
xonderfuI deatifrice, which no lady toilet
should be without.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
Base Bal.

Al washingtou-MstrOpOlitsrs B. Na'
tionsls 4. p:.,,rr, q
AtPhiIadelphis-Phi PhilsdelPhis 81 Brown
University Rons. s, Ala .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

SALVATION On is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. This invaiusble iniment
routs and banishss sh bodily pain instant
", and costs only twenty-five cents q
bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

YopSe and middle-sged men suffering
from nervous debility. premature ola ags'
loss Of memory, and kindred symptoms,
Sbopld seud ten cents in stamps TOR large
Illustrated treatise suggesting sure means
nf cnrs Worlds DispenSary Medical As
:, c;stion. Buffalo, n. !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

Tks Disrpsl 10 todsys Pasksssssg
packet, leaving ss ii . n.
The Bsehelos lssvs for Palshog =
ian.
The shesley arrived ~ sieht u ~
o'clock cod vii lssss ios GseissAi ~ ,
o'clock this sttesnooa.
TIE yshn Moran pssssd dovs ysssesisy
vith . tos Of col, ssd vbss q BelIelss
she bjsv ost he psekisG n ~ eyEs4ss
and w. compelled 70 hsd ss ~ Bs3oess
coal works 10 saks repairs.
The stockdals win b sp % 6as esO-
dsY morning.
TisTe. IJis passd up ,sas1as -
sapiss.
A hoy psusd Rssbes Hals, sesd sss0
ysaxs. vss drowned q Nsv csnbs3so6.
". Va, o. Wednesday - Az 80
bssr n Of ths body viil p'ssss tsisEspe
F.sk Hall ss thas p'ses.
4 Ths Tsiesaa leaves h. CsdaglsA =
lap. n. shssI.
RsrxE and Ressos: II - - -
keep quis<. because yuur ecseb na10 Z
| iot. tiese's sonsllisy, way ~ = 2
) Quarter vii bag y; ~ esi<k ~ 60 .;
dout bs xisksuf iEsfye eenG4 - =
,ircp,e i: l bsg yes - ~ 49, -
II vosh I vosu S.eR, 4. o. -
)gsess' D. Rsbl cssGh -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
ABOUT TEE niynn
The Flood Abstiss asa People Ysslisl
yasisS.

The Flood Abstiss asA People Yssliss
Easier.
A good deal Of o. xeiy ws, sngssdsrsd
yesterday BY the eoatinusd fell Of soev,
many fears being sIprsssd that sks
voula! cause another boon in The hvss ss1
run Il up 10 q destructive stage The vstss
continued 70 slowly rise sll day until shost
8 O'Clock, when i reached its kiehsst
point, 81 test inches. ct which tine h
began 10 rscsds. The highest poist
reached ct Pittsbure VS. II fest isshss
and II began TO fall gradually ssd st !
o'clock last evening the masks isdioatsa
10 feet inches sod still falling. viii ~
weather cold and snos falling.
The snow 10 quite gssesal over ths
country, but before Il css help 10 swell up
the streams sgsin, the fall win have ben
70 great that no dangerous staSs d vatss
viii result unless . heavy raisfsll shosk
follow Immediately.
The marks from above lest evening vsee
- tollovs:-0a City, 6 feet 9 isehS ssa
stationary: Parker, IL FEET and iallise;
Greensboro, l6 iest 8 inches and iallisa;
Moraantovn, IL feet 6 ischss sod EllasG;
Lock No. 4, ~ fest inches sod fal1isg;
BsosnsyiIls. 20 feet and falling; Ries's
Landing. 10 feet and fallisg.
There vss great deal Of tAik u ~
city yesterday about Tie daasSs n ~
losef part Of The State, much synpssby
being e1prsssed fos The psopls vho. 9
many po;Eis. have bsss dspsivsdoof DR.
homes By the hsh uatssa Thsss zlse
Q GOOD deal Of damage deas q PittslnsD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03
TIE MACHINERY

for carryiDg on that arbirstion. Arbitra-
tion vas tbe only way cf settling those
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

DALLAS, Tex, April Alt is repe ftsa @
that there is trouble ct Fort Worth, tn ty
miles west of here. between, Deputy IA VI,
shals and the civil suth0 itiss, aad TIA
the strikers hold the tort" United StAeA
Marshal Cahin snc q ndrnbeE Of deputleS
have Just left for the SC enc. A not
feared. The Marshal threatens 10 ssk tT
United States troops. All quiet here
No Fears OF = Tie Up.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-About2 O'Clock
TINS morning the meeting, Of street empl Dyes
Taensd the compromise enteredinto By tns
Arolration COMMITTEES and the Board ot
Frssadsnts and oil the cars are running sNs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

usual this morning. This action ends all
fears OF tie up, and the men get about
all they demanded in their bill of griev-
ances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-03

g Il, Is, No, Apul Z.-lhe large
81. L. az East st Louis haze not
Esgu. '. ~ uCLs, Us oPaa for the knights ol
iet so Oeeu NJ determined today than
they have been f.. 80 - : - - ~ 800,
any supplies to be ha, Co. -. " T Tba | eravds
either 6y wagon or byL '- iIs $50 csOT5s ne
assembled in the railroad oo nc nc u;nns In,s
morning are as lerge as at =, ,.,o.u;nSS Sav SSS
tbs s,riSs was began, and seem NsetEsniuSu stL.Ii
,ha. the road shall not resum.
tra.hc until their grievances shall D. =,
tra,ed and settled. No attempts have - =
ye, been made to run freight trains ID -
morning and no disturbances have &C.
curred
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
THE RAILROAD.

All the news we have to offer our
readers this week regarding the Mon
tana Central enterprise will be found
on the local page, which is a reproduc
ton from the st. Paul Globe. The
article in question reads we'll, and fol-
lows the general outline made by Mr..
Hi during his visit to Great Falls, a
little more than one year ago. As to
the correctness of the article. we are
ignorant, but still it bears to some ex-
tent the stamp of authority and die
tation, and now that the enterprise is
we'll under way, and there is no occa-
sion for further secrecy regarding it,
it is probable that the Globe received
its information from an authoritative
source. There has been no secret as
to the intention of Mr.. Hill to push
his great Manitoba system west from
Devils Lake to the Missouri river, but
it has been the opinion of many that
it would be some time yet before it
would be accomplished. But now
that the ball is started this enterprise
will be pushed forward with vigor,
and we confidently believe that before
the close of the present year railroad
communication will be established be
tween Great Falls and Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railroad is to-day the most infu-
entail corporation in the northwest,
and its influence is due to the wonder
full exertions of one man, who stood
by the helm during it's infancy, and
brought it forward to it's present
prosperous condition of full manhood.
This man is James ]. Hill, president
of the road and railroad king of the
northwest. MI. Hills u~tterances on
the subject of Duluth's growth have
always been favorable and strong in
trust of our future. He said at one
time that in twenty-five years the city
at the head of Lake Superior, would
be larger than either st, Paul IL Min
neapolis, at the end of the same time,
This is the view of one Of the most
shrewd business men in the west.
Having such ideas in regard to Du-
luth, it may easily be conjectured
that MIR. Hill has not been idle in Sc
curing a route to the future city OF
the no:thwest,-Duluth Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
BUFFALO.

The Buffalo are evidently not all
killed off, says the Choteau Calumet:
A band of about 30 head were recent
ly seen near the Sweet Grass Hills,
and q number Of half breds report
having discovered large heards in the
Judith country near the Moccasln
Mountains. It would not surprise us
if some day large bands should sud
denly appear on their old stamping
grounds in the neighborhood OF Cho-
teau. It is well known that the buff
falo after frequenting one range for
many years have taken up a line OF
march and travelled hundreds Of miles
from their feeding grounds, returning
again after the lapse of several win
tiers, probably driven back by severe
weather or scarcity Of grass. The buf-
falo suddenly left the State Of Kansas
in the winter of 1886, only small herds,
of old animals remaining. The rapid
settlement of that State after the com
pletion of the Z. P. and Kansas
Pacific railroads probably prevented
their return, but it is certain that
were not all killed. The Missouri
valley from Benton to Buford, vas
the great buffalo range OF Montana
until about 1873, when it was sudden
ly abandoned, without apparent cause,
the grass being abundant and no set
Elements to speak of along the river.
The animals never returned in large
numbers, but after one O. two years
absence they appeared in the Judith
country and the Yellowstone, Milk
river and Teton valleys, covering the
ranges as far north as the present line
of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
There is no question that the tremen-
dous slaughter of buffalo which oc-
Cured in 1880 and for two succeeding
years, after high prices were obtained
for untanned robes or raw hides, al
most extinguished the race, but there
is reason to believe thattheusands are
still in existence somewhere, probably
very far north of the boundary line,
and that in some unusually dry sum
mer or exceptionally cold winter they
will again appear OF the ranges OF
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

will not have time this Meek to- send
the promised records of shrinkages ia
actual practice of stock worked into
fine cassimeres, but will try to do so
next week.
"Theebaw' asks how much the
waste in manufacture would be from
100 lbs. fine Australian wool made in
to face goods, and from 100 lbs. fine
Ohio fleece made into mel ons. If
only 100 lbs. wool in the grease were
used, the shrinkages would be great
er per cent. than If, say 1000 lbs.
were taken. Assuming the Austria
lian to be worked white, and dyed in
the piece, and the Ohio to be dyed in
the wool, I think the yield of cloth
would be about alike in both cases.
For, although the white Australian
would lose less in burning, picking,
carding, spinning ana weaving, than
the dyed Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
A New One.

It was apparent to all who bore in
innate relations with M. Lincoln,
that forseeing the termination of the
war by the submission of the insur-
gents, his mind was seriously affect
ed in contemplation of the new
responsibilities which would devolve
upon him. His speech grew more
grave, and his aspect more serious.
A short time before the eapitulation
of Gen. Lee, Gen. Grant had told him
that the war must necessarily soon
come to an end, and wanted to know
of him whether he should try to cap
ture jeff Davis, or let him escape
from the country if he would. He
said: "About that, I told him the
story of an Irishman who had taken
the pledge of Father Mathew. He
became terribly thirsty and applied
to a bartender for a lemonade, and
while it was being prepared he whis-
pered to him, and couldn't ye put a
little brandy in it u%nbeknown to
meself? I told Grant if he could let
JEFF Davis excape all unbeknown to
himself, to let him go. didn't want
him."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
ROBERT G.
TwentY-Four Hour System.

IWenty-FO our Hour system.
Regarding the twenty-four hour
clock scheme now being extensively
agitated throughout the east, the Pho
e Press remarks as follows:
THE neglect Of the public to accept
the twenty-four o'clock system Of time
keeping, SO manifestly superior to the
present method, is a good illustration
of the force of custom. There is moth
ing obstruse whatever about it, and it
does not require, as many suppose,
any calculation beyond the simple adj
dition and subtraction of numbers up
to twenty-four. It is proposed to call
each Of the twenty-four hours of the
day, beginning at one in the morning,
by its number. A moments thought
will convince anyone of its convent
ence. By the present plan, ten o'clock
may lei a morning or an evening
hour. while twenty-five o'clock indi-
Gates that it lacks two hours of mid
night. Like all innovations, the plan
will meet with opposition, but once
thoroughly established nothing would
induce US to change to the stupid old
system we once so much admired.
The decimal system of our currency
was bitterly opposed at the time of its
adoption, but who would now go back
to the pounds, shilling and pence
method
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06

Every man who has good health is
a capitalist; every man with good
sense; every one who has had his din
ner and has had enough for supper
is, to that extent, a capitalist; every
man with a good character, who has
the credit to borrow one dollar or to
buy a meal, is a capitalist; and nine
out of ten of the capitalists of the
United States are simply successful
working men. There is no conflict,
and can be no conflict, in the United
States, between capital and labor; and
the men who endeavor to excite the
envy of the unfortunate, the malice
of the poor.-such men are tie n
mics of law and order.
As a rule, wealth is the result of in
dustry, economy, attention to business.
and, as a rnle, poverty is the result OF
idleness, extravaganza, and inatten-
ton to business,-though to these
rules there are thousands of except
tons. The mar who has wasted his
time, who has thrown away his OPP
portunities, is apt to envy the man
who has not. For instance: here are
six shoemakers working in one shop.
One of them attends to his business;
you a hear the music of his ham
mer late and early. He is in love, it
may be, with some girl on the next
street; he has made up his mind to be
a man, to succeed, to make somebody
else happy, to have a home; and while
ne is working, in his imagination he
can see his own freside, with the
light falling upon the faces
of wife and child. The other
five gentlemen work as little as they
can, spend Sunday in dissipation,
have the headache Monday, and, as a
result, never advance. The indus
trious one, the one in love, gains the
confidence of his employer, and in a
little while he cuts out work for these
other fellows. The first thing you
know, he has a shop of his own; the
next, a store, because the man of repu-
tation the man of character, the man
of known integrity, can buy all he
wishes in the United States upon
credit. The next thing you know he
is married. and he has built him a
houss and he is happy, and his dream
has been realized. After a while the
same five shoemakers, having pursu-
ed the old course, stand on the corner
some Sunday when he rides by. He
has got a carriage; his wife sits by his
side, her face covered with smiles, and
they have got two children, their faces
beaming with joy, and the blue RIB
hons are futtering ia the wind. And
thereupon these five shoemakers adj
journ to some neighboring saloon and
pass a resolution that there is an ire
pressible conflict between capitol and
labor.
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-06
Notice of Final Entry
LAND oFFIcE AT HELENA, MONT,

LAND oFFIcE AT HELENA, MONT, !
Jan. Z, 1888 s.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before George
3. Hay, Notary Public, at Great Falls, Asnt., on
Saturday, February 20, 1885, viz: George C. jun
Wa Me-. NWl4 SELL and lots /, 4, 5 and 8, sec
8, tip 20 N of Il 5 3.
He names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation.of
said land. viz:
Albert J .Huy, Joseph Pseper. Abnsr MsGif-
fin, and James Eastman of Great Falls. Mout.
s.. w. LANGHORNE, Register.