davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-18

ynernnes.sv, nu1 Sunday afternoon st ds'eabnrg H.
HCAILAuItAN-t,n tho II il,s.., Mary 1lnsc, dauoh,
Ter Of John nuti Jrnnio O'Canghan, aGe Jrats ind
month";.
Funeral from No. Gn4 Fnltont!., 1t ii O'Clock Hrn
day by carriages to Calvary.
e6-ftochentrr pApnrs tlrAas copy.
, 1875-09-18

y
notwithstanding their sst fright q ~ setofm apposI.
feW of friends voLed. nssy defeated tbs char
Of 1a71 BY vote ut aluoat thfso u Then Tho
Hreattst choap rsstaltty Soon in city election
touk place, aud tho cit charter WH counted In,
Thus A14a tho next important work Of tho Axsocia-
slo1, sad in respeca, ths n,o#t important work
temporarily out nf sight, and ths right Of ctcotion
eatnc to be 'front.' It boeamo Tho duty Of the Associa-
tiou test hs question for tbs honeat people u tho
city whether they possessed The iass right Of peaceful
resort II nAttcEtd tts for the tina belnK what tho
question ii tho election the tksus sasel by thcas
mount uoncorn IL Il true that The charter carried
wa4 ths wont in principle sud form proposed for
4reat city ut any time ng In any country but woFso
than the charter carried the fraud that carried 1t,
fraud marked by features that distinguish 1t
exceptionally d4ngorous to ths city. Tbs fsrt Of
thess features was the naolence displayed to tbs peora
by tbs perptssatos aud tls contanpt for their
they 1esostcd 10 10 ptcelea III thrir fraud. 1t was
tuAsse aud abandoned. II eA1
VULGAR AND SHAMELESS.
II showed 10 intellect except III ~ bo!dneas Ano " ~
tEtyed gei.fapect. At polls where thsy cnunta1
in Of teis largest mstort1es they l not pay nc
porls the poor pect Of uckstIeddlef Until neaIlJ
ioon They sds 70 psetsnss of }o!any xo.es Ths
only The 0blblcts, who, u sppeAsss hsd only ~ e
learn easontery tbs city taok thC
&lI~ fashioned An.l obsoleta trouble OF cArttnG
around rppeAtess from pull to polL Tbs le&doEs
these who proved shr"Isyss s.ay IT, se.sss o. saese
III ,osa %.a hs sons va done .nl
he dArknoaa cAo, then hess workers u lsauds tooi
ppsasasloa of tbs peoplsb Accuau.
Thau thIR fraud wR1 ehA5zea1si1Ad By another faa.
sprs,-by ths singular af IT. oattn4ihls
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Manufactures for the South.
rSOn Of the SOil.1

Son OF Cne soil.
Our intelligent farmer has learned thai
1t takes % per cent. Of his cotton to de-
liver it to English factories, and then II
cents per pound is fair average Of the
net price OF his product; and that when
ne receives 1t back in manufactured
goods he is required to pay GO cents per
pound. or an addition Of $40 per cent.
tor manufacture, transportion and specu-
lation. The time required for this addi-
tional cost is trihing when com pared to
the months Of weary toll required in it,
production. As result OF the foregoing
speculation the spindle begins to whirI
b1 The Side ofths Southern cotton fields.
Our beautiful water courses and conven-
lent sites for factories are being occupied.
and the cusy clatter OF our looms begins
to alarm the capitalist and wo,thless
spectators. This is why we are sought
nut and entreated to make terms, which.
Of made, will have Z tendency to crush
out TOR years the very Industries that W.
shonld encourage. Are the independent
papers Of our order going to encourage
the acceptance Of terms that would bring
about such::a result? We will see. II we
succeed in establishing manufactures 1t
home-and we invite English capital and
labor to help us-then our Western brett !
rem will find additional consumers for
their surplus products.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Farm & Grange.
azsouthdowA Sheep.

Jo.la Wentworth; OF chicago, Illinois
large stock breeder and agriculsurist
IN = recent circular, says: After tryiOi
.il kind ofsheep. We give the prtferenc'
h.r general utility to the Southdowos.
Upon fair grounds they are ranked u
-hiddle wooded. They are halt way in
quality and quantity Of wool between
the common sheep and me'inos. But
sheir mutton is the finest In the world,
and their wethers grow the: largest and
command the highest price 10 oil
the marketA The West must live 90
mutton. and that of the 6ne wooded
Aeep b fer from Being palstabIe. The
day Is not far distant when our beet and
pork will be demanded Tor Eastern and
lorlegn markets. Hence It is desirable
that our farmers lay the foundation Of
Southdown herd. Besides being the best
OF al food, there /. no other that can be
raised 20 cheap as S"ush'lown mutton, as
hey Gre the hsrdiest and can be kept
In flock better than others. the wool
will pay for the keeping, thus leaving
che carcass clear profit For crossing
upon the larger breeds Of sheep, there
are no superiors to the Seathdowns.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Dairy. Farming.

A recent number Of the Jefferson coun
g., Wisconsin U ion, contains the follow
ing remarks on the pursuit:of dairy tarm
lng asa business:
The great obj. ction to dairying with
most; formers, u. that It b too:confining.
They sayit obliges them to stick close to
their business three hundred and sixty.
five days In the year. They admit that
It Is not hard work; that, in fact. It ID
largely relieved from that everlasting
hurry which characterize grain grow
Ing, when Ut Z certain season Of the year
. weeks cork Is crowded In Z single
DAY.
Now man who looks at the question
xti,e light Of . good business sense,
isstad o. being an objection, such fact
would DO lts strongest recommendation.
The grain growing farmers in Wisconsin
are not making any money. Indeed
they are growing poorer in cash and land
everv year. One great reason for this is
that wheat farming do not keep them
employed profitable the whole year.
TDey and their teams eat up in the win
t.r what they had earned in The sum
mer and with nothing to reple"ish the
farm, they raise less :. less. each SUI
cee'lin2 year.
Now the tradesman and mechanic
kpows that he cannot succeed unless he
attend, right TO his business every work
Ing day In the wear, and no farmer can
make mosey .1hat does not pursue such q
system Of farming that he can put In the
whole time winter and summer. Men
IN other kinds of business, IL order tol
succeed, have to bend their undivided
energies to their business every day inl
tile year. Time Is money. With them
q with farmer. their principal capital
is labor. and they try to keep in active
service oil the while.
The business Of the farmer Is reduced
20 the same law Of success As any other
fhe v .nts to get rich he must pay theI
price for It If he wants profit on the
whole time he-must put Ia his whole time.
H. should study to invest his labor In the
most profitable way, In . wav that calls
out skilled labor. for this IL the kind OF
labor that y always the best paid. let
unprejudiced man compare the farms
and buildings Of those farmers who for
the last FIVE years have pursued dairying
with those who have followed grain rails
ing principally, anu the difference between
husiuess and un.business-like can be seenl
At glance. We must be confined 10 our
business Il We would succeed In it, and
We must select . business which will,
keep % vt work all the time.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

The lids Of public sentiment. ~hic'
has swept eastward from the west, has
not been fruitiess OF good results. The
passage Of the Iads j tty bin; appsopEsa-
lions for the removal Of obstructio"s
from the southern and western streams
may very properly be regarded IS con-
cessions on the part Of Congress to tue
expressed wish Of the Patrons Of Husban-
dry.
II such has been the power OF the
grange IN the siuxle matter Of Transport
tation, what may not be expected when
Ihe order-now In its infancy. shall be-
come stronger and better disciplined.
and will act, Is we fully believe It will. OIL
/ unit for NE accomplishment If many
other equally 40 much needed reiorms9-|
3t. Louis Rural World.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Selection OF Seeds.

Among animals, reproducticn Is Hes'
successful and prof sble when the agents
used are more nearly perfect. The seed
is the parent OF the crop, and poor se'
will invariably produce poor crop. The
heaviest. plum2est and ripest seed is TO be
chosen Il we would secure the most prof.
liable hrrvest. OF course no farmer
should SOW weeds, and ex:ect to reap
wheat, and therefore the seed must b.
perfectly clean. 1t will pay to pick out
cookie, chess and such seed by hand /.
rather than sow them TO stock the ground
hereafter. The present labor will be far
the lighter than the after one OF killing
weeds. The proper selection Of scef's for
Iall eowin2 ts Of the greatest importance.
This is no new discovery, but Is fact that
needs frequent repetition. Que Of thr
oldest writer's on agriculture who lived
!, O0Qyears ago, declared the same thing
when he said: II have seen seed to de-
generate year By year, unless the largest
we're culled out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Cooked Food for Cattle.

Professor Wilkinson, of Baltimore, Gays:
II conducted an agricultural school and
farm TO: eight years. and
with fee.'ing cooked and
unc0oked food of every description use,'
for cows, horses. swine. working end
fattening cattle, and poultry. and care
fully noted the result, which was in oil
cases very renumerstive; SO much SO thst
even with the defective. announcement. anil
expensive apparatus used-for the want
OF better-in stesming, manipulating,
and feeding. found there was an aver
age profit Of ~ per cent. that is, in feed
ing the variety Of animals named; but
in feeding HiIch cows In cold weather
with warmed, steamed food Of every de-
scription, there was > profit Of over 30
per cent. when the animals were kept
ut proper temperature, aud fed with
proper proportions Of nutritious food"
Baltimore American.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

Twelve Rules for Successful Farm.
ing
I. Drain and irrigate.
2. P,ov ieep and loosen the suoso'l.
3 Provide good storage room for solid
manure and cisterns for liquid manures.
4. Choose commercial fe'tiliz' IS In
Z llleeutly, and do not use one IN access
q smother, simply because Others have
used II.
& Manure every crop which b<ncfte
By Il; and manure high. -
G Cultivats only sase. paying er rps,
and ee)sct he beet ssed tor these. r
2. Cultivste every crop upon you'
Sells, and ID the proper rotation.
8. Cultivate more All oetter folder
.. Feed plenufuliy. and Of the bcs'
fodder.
10. Breed stock, and let no mere &C
cilent.. control the increase. !.
II. Support breeding and feedinl
with proper carr.
n. Keen accounts.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
The Power .of the Grange.

The grange has come 70 be an acknowl-
edged power In the land. That II will
be power for good. prreent results arr
su1ci answer. Il has ct the farm
ore throughout this great valev-th e
Gransry o. tn worid-t0 thinking. When
the Pr ople bsgin to think earnestly, btne-
Iiciai results ars . toregone conclusion.
Thu grssge mowm"nt has become th-
dieset means Of iLeitinx thought IN reaa-
sjea 70 The visxi subjeot OF ehesp tEpns.
Iossatton. Il hrs I'D the massrs OF the
lasmt 70 Il 30 the hsb,t al Questioning. 10
stssd Of qskt ~ anbnitting TO she existing
90. ditios q thiaGs. 10 loosinG irtc
shjsgs, thsy have found that r. igh's
q pld - moved st . profit 10 nanspor-
t.!ios eompanies u 4 mn. h .ess Iate. lhsr
sb-Sg 81 beser-ss , srittd aetios or tic
lsst eftke brG . I lIsce.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
new 0eRAPh
Gallery.

T WILL open Z hrst-class Photograph
i Gallery 10 bOzemau on or about the
Let Of September, and would respectfully
solicit the patronage Of the people of Booze
man and Gallatin Valley.
l will be preDared TO make the latest
styles Of Pictures.
Rembrandt, Victorie,C Cabinet, Promenade
and In fact, every style snd size. from the
smallest Locket to an 8xl0 inch Picture.
lon Porcelain. TIN or Paper.
Copying . specially. Orders solicited
for enlaSgirR.
Out door Photographing Of oil kinds
done TO order. IN town or country.
I will keep on hsnd full assortment Of
Oval and Square Fyames-odd sises made
TO 0r.1es-
F6sse SUI Nss1 Tescet Coeee esd
Fancy Picture Stands, Standses, mstts, Plais
and Fancy Picture Cosds, Iassels,
Mails, etc.
lAlhnma, 6tefcOac0pcs, 6tere0oc0pic View,
|0f The Yell0wstOne. National psEk, Sal
Lake CITY. and Of al The pFomlnent pO,ntl
lon the u. r. and o. r. and Utah Cealre
Rail0ada Also nse aaeostmcnt Of
lChromos and Hteel ErgravingA Every
thing pestainie9 70 Photography soA .
'Ircd1Oed psioea e Entrance 70 Caller,
I0ae Dior west At Oshnss's Drag Ssoss
1als snsot. ). ,. 0ALKU1 .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Tomato Pickles.

Take ono Peck OF er' en- tomatoes, slice
them thin, sprinkle them with salt, and
lct them stand for twenty-iour hours;
then lsy them 10 cold water for i've min
uts.>; take one ounce Of ground allspice.
ope half ounce Of ginger, one ounce Of
cloves, one ounce Of black pepper, one
leurth pound white mastard seed, two
sablespoonf1ls OF mustard, two. onions
chopped up, and two pound Of sugar;
nut the tomatoes and spice alternately IN
. kettle; coyer with vinegar. and boil
until tende1.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Useful Information.

Cattle well.Ghelteeed will pay 100 pei
cent. on the cost Of the shelter.
Old gardeners say that beans planted
among squashes, melons and cucumoers
will keep on squash bugs.
i small piece Of calls rennet soaked IN
mtIk tud tied aeonndlthe dngrr, renew.
inS occasionally, will cure the wost. cases
oi.fslon.
Never cell OF the: best animals and
keep thoae n breed from that are Infer
ios, and win not bEisg the highest price
n the market.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

:: ! Cen TEN NAL.
.|1776. 1876.
: pR00I. AM ALTON.
|CHICAG0 AND NORTH VEfERn
| RAILWAY
jTs5LtH TIE f! POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND TO
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara Falls,
I'ittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, Montreai.
Quebec, NEW YORK. Boston, or any
point East, should buy their
| TRhNS-CONTlNENTAl TICKETS
Via tho Pioneer Route.
THE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL RAILS. and on
liz has been made the FASTEST time that
has ever been MADE in this country. ByI
this route passengers for points east oil
Chicago have choice OF the f0llowingl
lines from Chicago:
|BY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNEI
AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL-l
VANIA RAILWAYS:
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
. Pullman Palace Cars through to Phil
adelphia and New York on each train.
1 THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman
i Palace Cars to Baltimore and WASH
ington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND COM,
AND ERIE RAILROADS.:
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
y Palace Drawing Room and Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through to NewII
York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Putnam
= Palace Drawing Room and SleepingI
Cars through to New York TO Niagara|
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
Oity.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
ROAD:
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
4 Pullmsn Palace Cars for Newark.
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Washington and
without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
,uly line running Pullman celebrated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
COACHES, connecting with Union Pacificl
Railroad at o OMAHA and from the IVES I, (
ria Grand junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for
. CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route Is unsurpassed Or
speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth
and perfect track of steel
ails, the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys.
EN- of moving trains. the regularity with
which they run, the admirable arrange
nent for running through cars to Chicago 4
rom al points West, secure to passengers
IL the comforts in modern Railway Trav.
ling. No change of Cars and no tedious
|elays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this
'avorite Route at the General Ticket
)ffices of the Central Pacific Railroad in
Ian Francisco and Sacramento, and in oil To-
he Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Il
railroad. w. H. STENNETT,
Gen. Pass Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen Supt, Chicago.
II. p STANWOOD. General Agency,l
L2l Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
A Successful Farmer.

We have . German farmer in this
neigbborhood, who sets us I'll . good
example. He commenced life - hired
man. He has now one Of the best farms
IN the town. aud is adding acre to acre.
Whatever he does Is done well. He
never seems to be in hurry. But he
to pillow In the spring before
some OF us think about getting the plows
ready, and he has ten or twenty acre.
of barley aown before some Of ~ have .
furrow plowed. He Is always ahead.
Everything 10 In its place; everything Is
in good repair and ready for use It .
momeat's notice. His land Il getting
cleaner every year-and l vas going to
Say richer. but am not sure On this
latter point. have sometimes thought
that he Was running his land rather bard.
But there IL certainly no dim'nution
in the crops. HIS farm would sell for
80 per cent. more than he paid for It,
while the other tar,ns have not increas.
I'D in value.
The secret Of success, In this case. Il
Arst 10 the man imseir-in bis indus-
try. sobriety and good Judgment. An
In the nrxt place think Il Is due pria'
cipaly 70 tn" + ce that he II rvs early
and plpws lAts. sni plows well. anu
plOws often. snd he 'usss tho harrow aud
the roller until the soil Is in good order
or seed. Then he eultivates hts corn
and potatoes AMI beans the moment he
can zee the rows, and he suffers not I
weed to grow and 20 TO seed. l ought
70 add that be has 6ve euergetis sons e
help him. and while he hires little or u
labor. there is = large amount Of wOrl
doce on the farm. In fact. cay what yot
, III, there is, never has been. expendi
ture OF consid. rsble labor. -''l have a
ways employed . good m ny men,
said Jot n johnson, and al really sue
Icessful farmers l think. would be oblixr'
20 say the same thiDg.-J. Harris, Il
American Grculturiat. A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

This 10 not = bod definition Of baby
"A palpitaiing bunch OF nothing rolled
up In flannel. with the one faealty Of o.
most automatic suction"
There Wa place 10 heaven for good
wives who oOuld judge wicked thing .,
harshly whes . man did & = when I
woman cid IL. But Il he's neves been &C
espied.
'sYoa neves aav ~ haads - dirty =
that" said . mother Teproafhfally. ~
ierlay. to her eight-yeas Old girl sCaael
Z nssas - yoa whea yea vas iitll
|girl.- was ~ cFonpt answer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.


This company does . general Land
Agency Business. Negotiated Loans, &C.
ESPECIAL attention given to the purchase
end Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or
ganizipg Mining Companies, &c.
Our determination 10 to make our Ofl1ce
the headquarters for eli mining men Wis
ting our city. We refer to the business
of St. Louis:
Our facilities for selling lands are nm
from the fact that We propose
to issue . Monthly Paper Of our own. %
soon as our list of lands will justify,
which we will distribute Free throughout
the Eastern States and Europe, thus
bringing your properties before the public
to the best advantage.
All business correspondence should be
addressed to
w. H. WILSON,
Business Manager
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

A visitor 70 vanmeter's stock farm Il
Kentucky saw three pure-bred shOr
horn cows. worth on On average twt
thousand dollars working in the yOk,
10 prevent the accommodating OF TT and
cons Quent harrenness
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Proposal
FOR THE
CROW AGENCY

Crow AaENcY, N. r., :.
Sept. l, 1873.
DROPOSALS arc invited Tor furnisk,us
i 500 American (br0ken) Ailk
Cows, with Calves oaA Ten
Bulla. of Durham blood. all between
the agcs of three and I'VE yeaTs
Bids. with the usuol guarantee, win b.
received by mailat BOzemaa until October
Let. 1873. The right 70 yeisct any and On
bids 10 reserved.
DEXTER z. OLAPP. Aeenl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

To - cold q Eheri6is sale o. the n
deg Of October, 1915. q Bnaemao City,
S18 .Ac7'es Of Land,
lying IN 0allaiin cOsnty and known . The
hT1e Of The shove named defendansa..
G.. l. CLARK,
Sheriff At 6allokiu a. o0ualy.
Da'sd: Dcsenan, ! J., Sept. II, lo7k
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17
Silver City. June %, 1875.

~ Office TO II. NJ. MONTGOMERY: You
~ will please take notice. as co-owner,
that during and for the year 1874. ] have
personally expended in labor and improve
ments upon that certain mining claim and
lode. situated in DEVILS Gate and Chinatown
Mining District, in the County of Lyon. state
of Nevada. and known as the P. Il. 4 Mont
gomtry Gold and Silver Mining Company, the
sum of $3.50. that your respective proportion
OF such expenditure for labor and improve
ments as aforesaid is the sum Of $40. and
that hereby demand OF you the sum of 500
in gold coin, at OF before the expiration of
20 days from date hereof or your interest In
said p. r. 4 Montgomery claim will be
taken possession of by me, as co-owner, in
said claim, according to law.
NJ. ID. DESOTO.
Silver City, Lyon Co., New, May Is, 1878.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-17
Application for Patent
To the South Buckeye Mine.
No. 2S2-U. s. Survey No. 106.

ut, s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
a. New, July II, I875.-Notice is hereby
given, that II. x. MITCHELL, whose POST
office address is Virginia City. Storey County,
Nevada, has this day filed his appncatloh
for a Patent for fifteen hundred tloo0l linear
feet of the South Buckeye Mine or VEN, Dear
ing gold and silver, with surface ground SIX
hundred (GOO) feet in width, situate, lying
and being in Devils Gate and Chinatown
Mining District, County of Lyon and state OF
Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on ME III 'his
Office as Lot Number one hundred ana SIX
l06), in Township sixteen Q6}, North Range
twcnty-one f2l) East OF Mount Diablo Meri-
dian. The exterior boundaries of sald Lot
No. l06. being as follows, tO-wit Narlation
16 degrees 80 min. East; commencing at Ios'
No. L, whence bears the NE. cor.er OF sec.
16, 7. l6, N. Il. II f., NJ ID. M, N IVA des
T.. 2207 feet and running from said POST NO
list course, S. 81 deg W. tpassin9 through
North center Post at i03k feet, whence bears
tallest slnokestack of Kossuth Hosting WORKS
S. 60 deg. as min. W. sniokestack on Dayton
Hosting works S. IS deg. II min. W. RAG
staff on Mount Davidson N. 2sH deg. W.
point of location s. 6 deg e. $50 feet 4OS4
feet to Post No 3: thence, ID course. s. deg.
T.. 1900 feet to Post No. 3; thence, Sd course,
N. 81 deg E. GOO feet to Post No 4: thence,
4th course, N. 6 deg W. 7GI feet TO Post NO
s; thence. 5th course. along the western
boundary of the Franklin German claim N:
81 deg W. 759 feet to Post No. 1, the point
of heginuing containing nineteen n9) acres.
This Claim is bounded on the East by the
Franklin German Compsny's mining claim,
on the North, South and West by unknown
claimants.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of the Mining Re-
eorder of DEVILS Gate and Chinatown Mining
District, kept at his Office, in Silver City, III
Book 81" folios AS and 446 of mining
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said South Buckeye mine or SAID
mining ground as herenbefore described,
are required to file their adverse clam with
the REGISTER of the United States Land Office,
at Carson City in the State of Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions of the Statute.
A. WAITZ, Register.