davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

DURATION OF Understanding to DR.
Farr's Life Tables, the average dura.
ton Of lite after the age Of twenty, is
forty years. In other words, person
who has reached the age of twenty will
probably live till the age of sixty. DR..
Morgan found tho average Of the Ok.
ford crew of 1922 to be forty.six years,
and the Cambridge crew, Of the same
year, to I've forty-cight onc.sixth, or an
excess Of from six to eight years BE-
yond the average Of human life, and
concludes that the University oarsmen,
though their labor be excessive at
times, are more robust, better scholars.
and live longer, than the other stu.
dents. Rev. Henry Arthur Morgan,
brother Of the above, says: Il have.
mySelf, rowcd in over one hundred
eightoared races, on the Cambridge.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

THr HEAm, From recent IesE
of Dr Houton,s experiments regard
ing the muscular force e1erted Dy the
brman heart we condense as follows;
The heart is composed Of inumerao'e
,n,ralar fibres arranged like two
halls of Irvine. each with cavity IN
it's center, and both completely ense'-
.,oed in third ball. These hores are
however, not continuous. as 10 'ne
case Of twine wound on ball, but
work independently. By calculating
the force exerted by these fibres. when
either contracted or extended, and ex-
pressing the result in 'foot tons
that is, the force required to lift a ton
to the height of one foot appears
that the daily work Of the left ventri-
Gle alone, which lifts at each stroke
three ounces of blood through
height of 1923 feet, is equal to about
"a 7O6 foot-tons. Estimating the rel
alive power of the right ventricle to
that of the left, in the proportion OF
five to thirteen, the total daily work
Of both is equal to l24,2Os foottons-
Although the average weight OF the
heart is about 9-36 ounces, the work
done by it in a given time exceeds
that accomplished by all other mus
cles exercised in a boat race during
the same period. Helmholtz, the Ger
man physicist, proved that the heart
could raise its own weight 2O,2sO feet
in an hour, while the best locomotive
engine could only raise its own weight
200 feet in the same time. An ac-
tive climber, with the full exercise OF
all the needed muscles could only &C
complish 5000 feet in nine hours, or
one-twentieth the work done by the
heart.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

A COOP Hn.-Many Of our readers
will remember the exciting controversy
which arose, in ls45. between the gov
crmeht Of the United States and Great
Britain, concerning the boundary line
between Oregon and the British terri
tory. The States claimed up to "a
deg. 40 min. north latitude, while Ens-
land would draw the line at AZ deg.
The cry of the hot-headed ones at
Washington was ':Fifty-four-forty, or
ightw Wise councils, however, pre-
vailed. The British Government, in
1916, proposed the parallel of 40 deg,
which was finally accepted.
While the controversy was yet
warm, the British Minister, Mr. Pack
enham, was one day walking up to the
Capitol, and not far behind him was
Mr. member Of Congress
from the West. s., though a
gentleman and most genial compan-
ion, was one of the bellicose members.
With him it was "Fifty-four-forty, or
fight" and nothing else.
When near the Capitol a drunken
man intercepted the minister, and ac-
costed him:
"Say, old fellow, You are that British
Packenbam, amt you?-Yes-I know
we be. Now look here, my old stump,
just you bear in mind at you don't get
one inch Of territory below fifty-four.
forty. It's fghtevery time beyond thatu
Mr.. S -,came up, and nodded
pleasantly to the Minister.
"You will excuse that man, he said.
"He is drunk
: Certainly, returned Mr.. Packenham,
also pleasantly noddiug. "No sober
man would make such a declaration
as that."-Ledger.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

Az English paper is responsible i0r
the following: A Yankee in Boston
Ia. set M l horse thrashing ma
.h;,e for the convenience Of parents
and guardians having unruly children
ua,,l lick an urchin like thunder for
fonrnence. Small lickings done for q
cent each, and the most entire salts
faction warranted.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

kANAKA SIMPLICITY AND HosrirAiIry.-
A letter writer in Honolulu says:
"1n travelling about these islands the
observer is struck with the simplicity
and generosity Of the Hawaiian p&o-
pie. 1t seems pity that such race
should perish. a man may journey
from one end of the archipelago to the
other, in open day or the midnight
darkness, and he is as secure as if he
were in his own house. A foreigner
never thinks of carrying firearms, for
there Is no one to modest him. He
never goes hungry, for whatever the
Hawaiian has, whether poi, taro, or
fish, is shared with the stranger. When
they were wealty and powerful peo-
pie, when almost every foot of land
was cultivated, and there were from
100000 to 100000 inhabitants, they
killed faith for their guests; bnt,hose
halcyon days are nearly passed. be-
cause III nine cases ont Of ten they arc
now too poor to afford that luxury.
But tho aloha Glove to you) is as hear
ty as ever. And hearing this alaho
and seeing the miserable surroundings
are contrasts indeed. The surround.
ings. generally speaking. are poverty.
stricken in the extreme. Tho majority
OF those who meet you and greet you
are but the wrecks Of U people healthy
and powerful in their barbaric state,
but diseased and helpless in tho civil
ization brought to their doors. But
even to this day, like an oasis in the
desert, there are now and then fami-
lies to be found whose blood is untaint-
ed with the terrible poison which has
nearly decimated the Hawaiian PEG
pie. This is especially true Of the
chiefs and chiefesses, some Of whom
are splendid specimens in physique,
princely looking men and queenly
looking women.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

Hos. q. DELASo, Secretary Of the in.
terror, while admitting that occasional
acts Of theft, robbery. and murder are
committed by the Western Indians,
ventures the assertion that the proper.
ton Of lawless violence resulting in
danger to life and property is much
greater in New York City than among
the Indian tribes, and that greater
proportion Of criminals 60 unpublished
i'ere than among the Indians. He
states that Of 293, 1000 Indians within
the limits Of the United States. 100.
200 support themselves on their own
lands, receiving nothing from the gov.
cnment but the interest Of their mon.
aye! Or their annuitics; 10000 are
nnder the care Of agents, over 80. 900
Ut whom have been thus located with.
m'three years; leaving only $4,000
running at large, = great proportion
Of whom will before long, doubles.
be settled on reservations. These
proofs Of the humane and Christian
policy of the government towards the
indiana, are both gratifying and en-.
conraging to every lover Of peace and
Justice
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28
Rules for Making Good Butter

Our reason for publishing this article
is to assist our lady readers IN hnd'ns
out the true art Of making good, sweet
butter. that will keep Nothing would
be more profitable in this Territory
than the manufacture Of good butter
It will always sell readily for fro"
seventy-fve cents to dollar a pound
by holding on to it until n'd-win'er'
Yet there is scarcely q pound oil butter
made among our farmers that VIII
keen fresh for month; and the reason
If this is that the milk is not WORKED
out Of it. If, when ball of butter IS
cut in two, globules Of milk are seen
IN the inside, the butter will not keep
and should no. be purchased Cu' the
following rules out ard paste them up
for YOUR guidance, and You will ind
70 difficulty in making butter that will
be sought after at seventy-hve cents a
pound:
l. For making good butter, the
first thing is to have good, sweet pas
ture free from weeds or any growth
that will give bad taste To the milk
Good upland grass is better than
coarse grass growing on wet places
Some dairymen think that lined Is bet
ter than unlimed land, but this is a
matter of minor Importance Others
regard the practice of sowing plaster
in spring. and repeating it early IN
autumn. as tending Ia sweeten grass.
3. Good, well-selected cows are the
next requisite.
3. Perfect cleanliness. from begin
ming TO end, is indispensab!e-th the most
SO, perhaps, of any one thing. No dir,
or dust must drop into the milk, tor
which reason the animals should have
a clean place 10 lie on. aud never he
allowed To stand in mud or manure /;
vessels all thoroughly washed-scald-
ed when necessary To preserve perfect
Notwithstanding pals, pans, pots,
churns, workers and tubs, or iirklns.
They must be first washed clean with
cold water, FOX if hot water Is used II
will curdle the milk in the cracks ar
corners, and prevent lis washing ont.
4. A perfectly pure air Is Of great
importance. Bad odors will tain; but
ter. The dairyhousc should therefor"
be far away from manure yards aud
everything else Of the kind Keep to
bacco smoke off the premises
). Let the butter be well worked.
so as to press out all the but'crrnllk.
1t is impossible to have a good article
if this is not done Perhaps this is
the most common cause III failure II
milk is left in it, il soon iermcnts and
makes rancid and worthless butter
g. In laying down for winter. Use
new firkins-never Use them :. second
time; and pots or Jars innst not be
used if they have ever had l'nttcr III
them, or pickles. or anything else d,at
will faint them; the ta.nt can never be
wholly removed.
I. The best dairy salt is Important.
Butter in hot weather ln.lSt bc covered
and excluded from the air with S;iura.
ted brine.-CountTy Geniiemo"-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

-"pi.rAsE ~.pr MY~-Wn,r;-"Timcs
are hard. mon Y i scarce. business is
dull. rc.rcnciIinent is a duty Please
stop inv"-"prinks." "Oh. no: times
are not hard enough fnr that vet.
There IS something else that SITS me
large amount oi money every year
which | wish to save. Please stop
my"-"Tobacco and cigarsy" No no.
not these, but must rctrench some.
where Please stop my"-Ribbons,
ornaments, laces, and trinkets!' No,
not at all; pride must be fostered if
times are ever 40 hard; but believe
! can see a way to effect saving in
another. Please stop my"-"Tea, cot.
fec, and needless and unhealthy luxu.
RESP No, no, no! | cannot think of
such sacrifice. All! all! have it
now. Ny paper costs seventeen cents
a month-two dollars year; must
save that. Please stop my paper.
that will carry me through the strin.
gency easily. ! believe in retrcnch-
meht and economy especially in my
ains."-Erchange.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28
ger Adrertisfmf'f !.
Board of County Commissioners

n, Bot.e county Idaho Territory. van me-. :"
~. $500 :. the court nouse IN Idaho CITY. ON
Mo.d.y. the 5sh day Of April. 1879.
In,. being the nrss Monday in SAID ron'n. Al :.
- =, a,h~, matters coming before said b"~1a
ssor,A be cl.a with che Clerk prsos 10 saAa Ihhe
All .e.ount. and papers must be legally ss1iAea
,a.,,~ .~,ioa ,hercsn and bill VIII be psessa'
It'd q q .essa.I the !ces are PAID xnx
SeS JAnss MoatAAyY. Clsrk
Jp.Ho CT March IL. lss3~td
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

~ r,,~..>-,,
Az IHA'A " ma &.
M LUIS ,I -;.os
ara. Ao'' ' u.
Is io''0"' - ~ III, -
nave III" ;,
- '',''e - .. -. -, 80, If this
ar.~a.,.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

DATRiCk nE\Nl\G vs.. JOHN
a.s~- l. v IAInea;aal. 1stars II. Az~is..
Green Aarrssoa. Aidanytoa DeAn. 1oha oAlA@shss
o. r. stone aud 4 GorEtsaa. aosa~ ssssness II "a
Counts AID Territory Ia Tie qEags1 aiming aa MIL
lus business As The Bose Aanlas COMPANY
Al persons holding az claiming .aeAs az s1saff--
bvaGces the frssisaols of al act q The L@s'
t.atare o. Idaho Territory. eat4ae! Al Aef FOR 80
eu.1us Lea. 10 Mechanic. asd others approved
Lex .aatsr - isss. and the several zsnelGEasafs
i.~rrta spa the following quartz hedges. tosvtAsf
aiA The improvements iAeFsoAa All AFEaFtT1~~aess
thereto. That e~.taln IEars- ss@ise kaosL
a. tae Iowa i~ss.r be4nr fourteen Aur4gvs fret IL
ira.tA sal iaage b~tuG slt92tra a.~sa todd esIl
Aoaugxin IA tsgA1Ga GFrsk IesiE&cs. "a she IoSEss
4 Ioase att territory 81. idsAo. os1nasac&ns al
certain STAG - tAe Aess CFs*a IlsA directly tees
E-.4ef Coz ,agEzl 90 the oala Hsli les.gs. AID
running 10 s~estAw~steFly dtrwctso@ from sasd
stake uae thss2ssaa feet. aud NsfTGsas.et3f sspts
sA.a stAar 'gar hundred fret Also al hEnfre3 A4a
,~esa,, ave ia Sic arvs essensaoa Of the a.oia
HI s~asa A.so s.1osa handrrl sers tie Iasss
4 ia lssfge- Also astren handrs1 .ees Ia the k9s
.aih Ledge 49," aft~<a haaaf~a tess IL The iaa.
Tel lsler Also a.seeE hundred feet sis@
nag ~sr Ledge aFt~~a hundred fsrf - the sFs
Northeast essrnsaea ot sas Iva leirw- al q s@sd
lsss ;ioneA l+ ms and L. ss soHss aoas a.
Ad soisda<d ~sth the sss sr~tss aforesaid Also
is.i ~-tas 81 sh usei for cosssttns vsssg Z"
the quartz Fai4l # sAsd Eesss Msusas casagsns
hereinafter a~sctslp.d. Ataa that ceFss.a 4uaFts
raii erre,~i directly heto~ sssd .sdses above d~s
cgilse1 AID all the machinery t~-nstsE thereto os
every kin. ani ae~rv4ps.sn whatever. saAd rtu
aaa~n a. tbs BOISE Mtniag casnfa-s's~ qnx-ts
uaill txether ~.s saescsat stsace o ixs4d Asxsaad
s@td qazsts seges and tail for the ouaseeai wofA
tus. aaa cccaIasio. Thereof Also a. the tss.l.
cars. Eo~as tram vsy~. the datap. sstaber.
asaa cord ss' fils= around ssad sa.l =ss5 qAyts
ledge. by r@ia lss.e EluiHs GuraI@ns. siso ;ls
blaeAsfih ssscp snd all other aad ss,.
rarisaatces i'eloagtn. or srtsert.auing Ia. csu
n@ctel with s-ad quartz ledge. h~rvhr notified
10 ne aud apf~~-. ia She risiFte Court "A Judicial
btstic, ef Idaho Territory. Idaho CITY, the yeh
asy Of Mare. 1875 and shsl assa there exhilas the
rFea. ~ ssti liens circumference. -r shcs ,hati
Inc deemed tn be ~a,ei ia sasor 81 those so s,ih.,
esi.
1oSAs ". BRowx. ,.
0rosas Af~stss.
lnAHo CTR. March s. is.s~ws
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT
n raid their ,axe. for the year 1874 are hSsehs
,atIs-f 70 come forward al once Aai SETTLE Aai
taxes NC; pxsd before the nrs' os apfai ~s. Dc
aeiinluenfs. oh'A
IpAao cgs. March IL. isss U-si sa0'"e''
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-28

y. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TANES.
May I, 1879. - April %. lsss.

The Revised Statutes of the United st.ses sec,,o,
s2s2 sas'. sasa and a1so. rrqhtrc every per,os en-
gased In any business. avocattou or e,mulovrn~s,
nn,sn rsnder: him liable to SPECIAL TAX. TO
OCsLI IN HIS EsTA0l.I ma = = Nr 49,
PLACE OF BUSINESS . STAMP d.nos,ns
the payment II saad Special. TAI Spr ihs $50
Iax lear beginning May 1873. before com msncsn,
OF co"unu'ne business asser April 81 1873.
Tue IAxts EMBRACED WITHIN the peovn,ons
q Tue LAW Asovf QuorfD Aaf T1f HblIo,S.
Dralrrs r:,.,i i;crn. t9po %
Dealers. Wholesale liquor. ...,.. 10 -.
Dea,ers IN malt liquors. Wholesale. "A ~
, DesseS 70 malt Iilnors. retail, .. =, -,
Retail dcs,c~s 4, go 96 WD
And on rsiss az nvrr a ,ss oOO %
every dollar in excrss IL 81. oto.
Deelers In manufactured tobacco
ana for each aim ,.,s.,: % %
And for earh worm man .,ss,ursa ,''.'.... g
ManufActurcrs a. rs.s. sso''............... IN %
sS % ecnAcco, nrss cla1s, lnsors in.s ~ ~
pc8A,.r. - -" norsss Or other anisnaisl. n a
ASA'cs y souscCn. accond class ltwo 49,.
p.a.,. g Other animAhl, :. :.
'uo''ss g tobacco. third class lone No.. "
n. % other Ahin,Alj, :,
pubic so y Sesccc fourth class ION iecs g. y
Ss.swsrs q lses Inn 10 ba.rsl.s. =. e @
osS"sEs o. 100 barrels q morN ~. y
al, Any person, 20 liahlr. wAo sAa,l ~, !. -.
" ~ - - sotoscns teqplrsmsnn ria ~ "
1I r:ts:as 5 isss MN y =, =, ], !. ....
oolls 49, = q aeey, ma WY . 49, 49, -
q ss6 sses = ~ 1870 - Dolse O. ~ @
S0lfiiz5 kcTips - J; ls,s e, c. .!!Go5s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
moriog IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United StAtes for the District OF Nevada
In the matter Of KNMA ~. KNAPP and EMMA
KNAPP. HAnkrupts. In bankruptcy. United
statss Of America. District OF Nevada, -. A
warrant In bankruptcy has been i--ued BY said
Courta galnstt the eststs VI Emma u. Knapp and
Kmna Knapp. of tho town of Virginia,
eeanty of storey and state Of Nevada. In said
District. VIA have been duly adjudgcd bank.
rupt upon their Own petition. and tho payment
Of any debts and the delivery Of any property
Belonging IN sald bAnkrupts. 10 them or tan their
uss. and the transfer of any property By them.
are forbidden By law. A meeting of the cred.
itorp of said bsnkrupts, Ia prove their debi-
and ehoose oneor more as-ignees Of thsir estate
will be held 81 . Court Of Bankruptcy. to h.
holden u Virginia. In said District. on the 2sih
day Of October. a. u. isI3, At I O'Clock 2. ~.
IL the once III r. strother. Nh. ~ south
b street, M ef the Registers In bAnk rupt.
cy Of sAld District. RI =. CLAPf.
United states Marshal and Messenger In bank.
ruptcv for said District.
ON. MAyRn. Deputy. old I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
LIGlL NOTICES.
sun

vy pIsr.iir,ouer OF TaE HES
Jai cal 4 istaics OF TIE sisI'o Ss'Aia' 10
snd Zoe stoi ~ Couaiy.
n. u. cnIls.. Pa Ii.d. vs.. James fSlsi'
Ae,iou bong I In the District Court OF Ia
fif.s Judis.Ai District Of the safe o. s.vAia.
IN and for the C.u ~ Of sioreJ. AMI the sbn
plsint hsd N s,id County. IN tao ofe- " the
~ "a of said Dtsir ca Cssri. On the 9TH LAY 81
Ortober. A. o.. MA.
al. risis 81 Nevada ssni. sr e,ins to James
Pllisnl I. f.adanl ;-You are hervby feqi rel
10 ap,ssr In an set.oa b;oaght ss,inst you by
Oh. aIsvs nsssd pls' n,i,. In the Dts,iies to.r.
at m. f.r.i JaaiciL District Of the state OF Ne
,sls. "a and Or The couuty 81 sio ~. ssd an.
wer iLs eSanpislnt a'ti thsrNln. within ten days
l.acla-lse q. - q dy al ts.cel HiseshesrfNir
IA yoa Of this sa.in ,ss. " -rEvci Ia sail enna-
L., a.i Ia all other eases ,ocy Ia :. OF Jaig
ma "a, by d-iAnlt WILL hs tassn tgsinst yoa.
ssuti.1s 10 The p'sy-t at sail eoG,p slnt.
Ih- 80 Il a. ioa u b ought Ia oh ain .afsment
ssslnsi Jou lor siTLJS IA q. n. go 4 con. sni
coat. VI saii. thai plsintif may b. Il CO 9 h.
have . vail aud .ab.l.iinx lea tn rs'or upsn
thA, c T. Ia p tt'oa . { au.arssysd srouni iyins
snl ..tuais bst s-en the called mia obi b ,ist!us
al. anil knics~rbosker hoi.,i,x NJ Ii. Aad
h<lw.ca thu virslaia a.i rrushce haiir al and
toe ro.d leading from IN. vAiei,Iis Id sctA.
~ the Caledonia new so'k.. bas p.sf ia. la;i-i
Iosl. In tho rown of aoid NIL. storey county
State of New ,dA. Known ~ the property q Jsns.
Pollard. together With the tensin mt. herriiia'
iasuts anil Appu' tenAnces tLef-un v bslonging
tnat 10 saiis y said lieu thu property Hay b
rold by the shsaff Of Storvy County. and tt'
proe~ed< applied In aecorianse Nth the pro
Visions of the Act Of thu Lssislsturc u the stat
of Nevada. entitled "An AT b. s~cure liens q
mcehanics anal others and 10 rv3eAl all oth,l
Acts On relsilon theoeto." approved March .
1878: thai plsintln may have Other or turtle
relief. or tosh. .. nay be ia-, And slai
tAbls. For Gauss Of artlon, rlAlnti1 AYERS tns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-28
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
sanIaV Nh ,ISa
NOTICE. NO. ~
U. II. Survey Ne. Ii2.

TT y. LAND oPPICR, CARSON CITY,
". Nevada, August 10Th, lSI5.-Notice ID
hereby given that John Rapp and Mark
Strousc. whose post onlce address 10 Virginia
city, Storey county, Nevada, have this day
filed their application for . ". \. patent for
Bun-wiek lode. aud known as the Nsrth DC.
cldeniAi Mining claim. hearing gold. silver and
other precious metnlr. with surface ground
three hundred feet In width, situate. lying and
being In the Silver Star Mining District,
Storey county and State Of Nevada. and known
and designated by the field notes and onaeisi
plat on nlc In this Office ~ lot number lis in
rection thirty three lJ5), Town,hlp number
seventeen III North, In range number TWEEN.
ts.ono lzl) East. Mount Dishlo base and meri.
dian.
The exterior boundaries Of said 10, being a.
follows, 10 Wit:
Besinnlnr at post No. I, situated about 1000
feet southwestcriy from shalt No. 5 u the bu
iro Tunnel Company. and whence bears the
North Occidental Company's Incline. North ~
degrees east. distant about 30 feet; nagstad
on Noun, Davidson. North sif degrses west;
81. Township " north. Rangc u east. Mount
Dlablo meridian, South 57A degrees east. OIL
feet. atul running from said poet No. ]. nrrt
cour-e, Mouth ~ degrees and ~ minutes west.
$50 feet to post No. .; thence. second course,
North 4 degrees east, i,in feet 70 post No, y;
iHtntrs tniIu toutrts ENbftu ~ utkitEr -
minutes cast. 100 feet TO post No. 4; thence,
fourth course. South O. degrees east, ~ feet
along the southern boundary ofthe Sutro Tun.
mel grant 10 poet No. 0; thence, fnh eourse.
south 4 degrees west, 90 feet 10 poet No. 9;
thence. sixth courre. South ~ degrees and II
minutes wet, $50 feet TO post No. ], the place
of beginning. containing Z $500 acres. Bear
lngr cxt rcssed IRON the true meridian mag.
nrtic variation. i6k degrees east.
This claim II bounded On tho north ~ the
sutro Tunnel grant. and on the south by the
Occidental Company'r ". \. survey Nos. u
and NJ. Labor and improvements consist OF
an incline shah exceeding $50 In va'ue; sur.
vcy made To accord In the main with the rec.
ard Of location, excepting the course Of The end
lines. which werr made To accord with the I'd.
Joining u. n. survey Nos. n and ~.
The location of this claim 10 duly recorded IN
The County Recorders once OF Storey county.
Nevada. kept at Virginia City. In Q Q u
pages 2o5 and so< Of Prescriptions and Loca
lions, said storey County Records.
Any aud all persons claiming. adversely any
portion of said North Occidental Mining
claim, or ground. ~ ~hercinbefors deseribed,
ARE required 10 1Ic their adverse rlaim With
the Register Of the United States Land once
at Carron City. In the State 81 Nevada, during
The sixty dayr' period Of publication hereof. or
they will he barred by virtue Of tho provisions
aas7ssd A. Waltz. Register.