davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Local Department.

PENNSYLVANIA n. R.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
On aud after May lath Trains run as follows
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
1899.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
II. s. LAND OFFICE,

~ y LIAM
HELENA NJ. r. April 25th, 1879.
Is hereby given that Charles X. Lar
~ able, Demas l.. Mcfarland, and Marcus
DAILY, whose postoffice address is Butte, Deer
Lodge county, Montana, and Salton Cameron,
whose poStoffice address is Gable, Deer Lodge
county, Montana, have this day filed appiica.
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet of the Or
other metals. with surface ground 600 feet in
width, situate, lying and being in Summit Val
ley mining district, comfy of Deer Lodge. Ter
ritory of Montana, and known and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file In this
of1ce as Lot No. 121, in township 3 north, range
s west, base and meridian Territory of Montana,
the exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 121 being
Commencing ut o granite stone set at the 6. E.
corner of the Orphan Girl lode, marked ] N. c.
III, from which the \ section corner to sections
Nos. Il and %, T.3N,, II. 8 w, bears s. 13o IS
n. 36.l2 chains distant, and running thence s..
40 3V W. 1900 feet thence n. l5e 1Y w. 800 feet;
thence N. 74o 3V K. 67 feet; thence N. $50 20 Z.
III feet thence N. 100 w. SO feet; thence N. 40
30iE. $50 feet thence s. 15o 10 f. GOO feet TO place
OF beginning, containing 90 51-l00 acres. This
Boy lode, lot Nc. 9s. claimed by W. A. Clark ct
al on the east by the Oriental lode, claimed by
James Haswell ct al. The location of this mine
Is duly recorded in the Recorders office of Deer
Lodge county, in book g.. OF lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Orphan Girl lode mine or said
mining ground as hereinbef0re described, arc
Register of the U. s. Land Office at Helena, in
the Territory of Montana. during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will be
ute. ]. I'll. MOE, Register.
L. T. BAKER, u. s. Dep. Min. Surv'r. apps
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
mo. 69S.l
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u, s. LAND OFF,

U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. NJ. IT,,
April II. 1873.
IN A. Murray and Silas +. King, whose post
office address is Butte, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana, have this day flied application for patent,
under the mining laws Of Congress, for fourteen
hundred Il .40O) linear feet on the Bellena lode
mining claim, situated in Summit Valley MIN
ing District, Deer Lodge county, Montana, in
sectlohs 70 and -, toWnsnlp 3 north, ranges and
the County Recorder in and for said county, in
book X OF lodes. page $50, and described as
Of ti,s eia INV Which aeE + ihe s. E. e ths n; FL =, corner 81, e.
Is, PARROT lode, "a post marked M. G. Gil for
corner No. 1, from which the corner TO sections
I. y, - and Is, Tan, Rs. 7 and $ W., bears n.
41o 4V w. 1910 chains. lI.214 feet) distant, and
running thence s. 1870 W. 1872 feet, thence n.
soy w. 425 feet, thence N. s2Ao E.. along south
erly boundary Of Blue jay lode, lW6 feet, thence
1875 feet, thence N. s9o w. along northerly boun-
Diary of Blue Jay lode, LOGO feet. thence N. 1OAo
2. feet thence N;s9Ao e: along Southerly
e. y. along easterly boundary of Gold Hill Lode
boundary Of Gold Hill lode, 1872 feet; thence II.
S. $50 ". along west boundary OF lot 10 A. Par
rot Lode, " feet thence s. $40 Il. l 600 feet to
place OF beglnning, the same being designated
as lot, 81 in L. 5, N. Ri W., andlot 122 IN L. 8,
N. r. s w. and embracing u total area Of 11.es
acres, upon Which q notice of said application
was posted on the 10th day of April, a. ID. 1879.
to Parrot Lode on the north, Gold Hill Lode on
the west, Blue Jay Lode ON the South, and un-
knwon claimants on the east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
part or portion of the above described premises
are requested to file their adverse claims with
the Keglster U. 5. Land Office, Helena. Menta-
be forever barred by virtue of the provisions Of
the statute.
J. H. MOE, Register.
G. MARSH, U. s.Deputy Surveyor 4 Atty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
mo. TO0.1
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

u. s. AND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ. T., May 9, 1875
NOTICE is hereby given that Anthony w.
IN Barnard, / ennis Leary and James A. Tai
bot, whose postoflice address is Butte, Deer
Lodge county, NJ. T., have this day filed their
application for q patent for Sa1 linear feet of the
mountain lode mine or vein, bearing copper and
other metals, with surface ground varying from
in the Summit Valley mining district, county
OF Deer Lodge, Territory of Montana, and known
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on nle in this office us Lot No. 4S and 81, in
principal base and meridian, Territory of Mon
tana, the exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 4S
and 81 being as follows, to-wit-(variation 10 10
10 l9ho east: Commencing at the 8. W. corner,
a stone marked l M. c. 80 and 1874, with mOnu-
ment Of stone alongside, and running thence N.
stone and monument, from which the H~section
corner to sections Nos. I and -, T. 8 N. r. Z and
9 W., bears n. 30 35 Z. 1882 chains distant;
thence s: TO 80 81 feet thence s. 40 W. 1875
A. W.: 4ss feet to place Of beginning, containing
26o-1OO acres. This claim is bounded by the
Green Mountain lode. lot No. 81, on the east,
CANNED by James "A. Talbot ct al the Burnett
lode, lot No. 50, on the S.-W., claimed by Rolla
Butcher ct al the Mountain lode, on the west,
claimed by the National Mining and Exploring
Company. The location of this mine is duly
recorded in the Recorders Office of Deer Lodge
county, in book A of lodes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Mountain lode mine or said min
ing ground as hereinbefore described, are re-
CURED to file their adverse claim with t. Reg
lister of the us. Land Office at Helena, in the
territory OF Montana, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof, or they will be for
ever barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. j.. H. MOE. Register.
U.s s. Dep. Min. Surveyor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

which will illustrate q part Of what weansan!
Since we began to observe theatress . all,
nothing has had such . run Of popularity =
this. Young and old, rich and poor, HAYS
been amused W It, and there is not q word III
IL from beginning to end, that can wound
any ~ssnsibility. It Is q piecs Of delicious abb
surdity all through, and q man can only en-
joy two hours Of jollity in. witnessing it,
which will not leave q stain upon him any
whore. It is simply delightful-pure fun
and the most popular thing that has appeared
on the stage for the last ten years. We call
attention to it specially to show that fun,
when it Is pure. is more popular a thousand
times than when it is not. Nothing can be
more evident to any man Of common sense
than that any mixture of unworthy elements
in this play would damage its popularity.
What is true Of this play is true of any and
every play. Tire is no apology whatever for
making the stage impure. Even vulgar peo-
pie do not seek the stage for impurity. They
seek it for pleasure, and they find the purest
plays the most satisfactory, provided only
that the pleasuIe-glving element is in them.
A playwright who is obliged to resort to
coarse means to win the applause of coarse
men, convicts himself of a lack of capacity
for writing a good play.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
mo. 701.l
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. T.,

Nav p, 1879,
NOTICE is hereby given that William ].
~ Mcnamara, Stanislas e. Hirbour, Adam
w. Jamison and John z. Reins, whose postoffice
have this day filed their application for a patent
for 1850 linear feet of the SnOozer lode mine or
vein, bearing silver, with surface ground 332
feet in width, situate, lying and being in Sum-
nit Valley mining district, county of Deer
Lodge, Territory of MontaI. a, and known and
file In this office as Lot Nc. 1874, in township }
north, range west, principal base and meridian.
Territory of Montana, the exterior boundaries
of said Lot No. 1874 being as follows, to wit
variation 100 to 1910 east: Commencing at a
granite stone marked. l n. c. ~, with monu-
ment of stonealong side, set at the NE. corner
of this claim, from which the \ section corner
on the east boundary line of section No. ~, T.
3N. r. 8 W..bears N. $40 e. II. III chains distant,
and running thence s. 49, 49, w. lI0l feet; thence
thence 8. 90 f. 1I9 feet; thence N. $50 so f. llsO
feet; thence N. 90 w. 800 feet to place of begin
ming, containing 10 79-1G acres. This claim is
bounded on the northwest by the Bunoos Ayres
lode, Lot No. 113, claimed by A. j. Davis; on
the north by the La Plata lode Lot No. II,
Dernier lode. claimed by James Mailet ct al
on the south by the Granger lode. claimed by J.
F. Beck ct al. The location of this mine is duly
recorded in the Recorders office of Deer Lodge
county, in book e., record of lode claims.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any
ing ground as hereinbefore described, are IT,
Quired to file tSeir adverse claim with the Reg
lister of the .. s. Land Office at Helena, III the
Territory OF Montana, during. the sixty days
period of publication, hereof, or they will he
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the stat
ute. j. H.. MOE, Register.
U. s.. Dep. Min. Surveyor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
She Couldn't DO 1t.

A Wilmington, O., dispatch to the Cincin-
lsatti Commercial says: The lady mentioned
in these dispatches of last Sundays CONNER
riGt has having entered into an agreement
with her husband to hold her tongue ten
minutes in each quarter hour for LIB con-
secutive quarter hours, failed in her task. At
3 O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, as she was
completing her 917th quarter hour, and her
hackers were feeling sure that she would win,
a neighbor lady returning from a shopping
expedition passed along the street in front of
the window wearing her new purchase, a
beautiful shawl. Now the lady who. was
holding her tongue should have frightened her
grip at this supreme moment and ntrat-
ed her thoughts on something else than this
new article of dress belonging to her neigh
Dor; but it is said that the ruling passion is
strong even in death, and that ingrained hab-
it is u~nconquerable, and these axioms were
proven in this instance, for the tongue-hold-
er, unfortunately for herself, leaned over and
whispered in the ear of a lady bystander,
"What a horrid shawl" She Immediately
s@w AOa HhiStdhC, uut IL was LOO iaIc. line
judges at once declared in favor of the Eus-
band, the crowdf filed slowly out of the build
ing, and the first match on record Of tongue
holding against time was over. One lady at
least in Wilmington will attend church this
summer in a last years bonner. The hus-
. is investing the $40 he saved in strong
plug tobacco. He says he never before en-
joyed such peace and quietude as during the
past nine days. And now the other married
men OF Wilmington are hoping that the
tongue-holding fever may become an epidem-
ic, and strike the country with emphasis.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
lNo. 7O2.l
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T.. May II, 1879.
NOTICE is hereby published that George w.
~ Beal and Perry H.Beal,w whose postoffice ad-
dress Is Butte, Deer Lodge county, Montana,
nave this day filed application for patent under
the mining laws of Congress, for twenty-ntne
and 3t-l00 % 81 100 acres of placer mining ground
situated in the locality known as Siberia Min
ing District, Deer Lodge county, Montana, in
unsuryeyed township 3 north, range 10 west, of
the principal meridian. the record of said prem
Uses not being in existence, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the NV. corner of
said claim, at a granite stone 24x16x12 inches,
marked M. G. AL. for corner No. 1 and running
thence b. G02 f5' w. 20.3i chains; thence s. 49,
~. 7.92 chatns; thence s. Go 15 w. 1874 chains;
thence 8. 2So E. along easterly boundary of Lot
NO. AZ, 40 chains thence N. 59o 15 E. 10. 90
chains; thence N. 48o AZ f. $40 chains; thence
n. G4o 3o F.. 1880 chains; thence N. 3O5 W. $50
chains to the place Of beginning, the same being
designated as Lot No. IS, T.3N.. r. 10 w, and
embracing an area of twenty-nine and 34-1OO
acres, upon which q notice of said application
was posted on, the 4th day of May, A. d. 1879.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are
to placer claim Lot No. ~, on the south west.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
part Or portion Of the above described premise
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Fsegist ter q. s. Land Office, Helena, NJ. T., dur
ing the sixty days publication hereof or be for
ever barred by virtue OF the provisions of the
statute. i. III. MOE. Register
dEo. +; MARSH, Lmay27
U. S. Dep. Min. Surveyor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the style and firm of
groceries. feed, etc, in Glendale, Beaverhead
county, Montana, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All outstanding indebtedness
will be paid by the late firm. Either party is
authorized to receipt for all accounts and notes
due the late firm. The business will be contin-
ued by Thomas Martin and sgmuel E. Page.
u. c. MADDUX.
THOMAS MARTIN.
GLENDALE, NJ. T., May Il, 1879.
In retiring from the firm of Maddux 4 Martin
I thank the public for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to us, and solicit o continuanc. of the
same for my successors, Messrs. Martin & Page.
q. G. MADDUX.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
vulgarity In Fiction and ON the stage

Writing of this topic in Scribner for May,
DR.. Holland says: The average playwright
has a fixed opinion that certain definite alp
peals must be made to the groundlings, in
order TO pr 'duce a successful play. There
must be coarseness or profanity, or, the half
disguised obseenity that can be put forth in a
double entendre, OF else the great multitude
will not be satisfied. As the consequence of
this many ladies do not dare to go to the
theater, or take their children there. There
is no question but that these Objectionable
elements in plays have kept many more peo-
pie ont of the theater than they ever attract
ed thither. People-even vulgar people-aIe
not pleased with vulgarity, and it is quite
worth while to call attention to these things
that the people are pleased with, both in iic-
tons of the book and on the stage.
We have had a lyrical comedy running in
all the theaters of the country during The
last seasoa-Her -Mgjesty's Ship Piaatore-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

THO CHARLES II. MILLER: You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have, in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the law,
performed labor and made improvements of the
value OF two hundred dollars (S20O) in represent
ing lor the year ending April 25th, 1873. the Ohio
quartz lode claim. situated in Summit Valley
Whining District. Deer Lodge County, montana
Territory, and in developments made on said
claim, and you are hereby notified that unless
you contribute or cause to be contributed your
proportion of such expenditure, amounting to
forty dollars t$40.l together with interest ana
costs within one hundred and eighty t1sol days
terest and claim in and to the above mentioned
quartz lode claim will become the property of
your co-owners, who haze made the above de-
scribed expenditure.
JOHN MOVES.
DA VID THOMPSON,
BENJAMIN VENOR
JOEL 4. MOSS.
BUTTE, LAY 6. 1879. 1854
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

oppokf nnities down to this One couldSling
ssisici6ns q the ill-matched colofs Of Eng
lish ladies' dresses, he could poke fun a the
peddling Of ermons and reversions Of sliv-
ings,' and say sarcastic things about VARIOUS
other trihes, but AFTER his book was finished
there wouldn't be fun enough in IL to keep
the reader from dying Of melancholy. No, 1
looked the ground all over; there's nothing
funny in England"
"WhY, there's the English humorous Pc
pers.n
"They are mot funny; they are pathetic"
"You could have written about the man
ners and customs ?"
eyes, but only to a certain extent. For
instance, l could have written freely about
public manners and customs and given in
stances. / could have said that the innocent
and ignorant backwoodsman Of the unvisi-
ted remoten esses of America is the twin
brother of innumerable well-dressed Lon
doners in one respect-the disposition to
glare and stare into a lady's face in, the street,
and to follow her up, shoulder TO shoulder,
and crane her head around and still eagerly
glare and stare until the poor victim is ready
to cry with modification and fear. 1 could
have written as much asI pleased about pub
lie tanners and customs, and been free to
applaud or to blame-but there an end. The
real interest would lie in the private and do
nestle tanners and customs, and I had no
right to print anything about those, either
praisefully or otherwise. l was a guest in
many English homes, but when a man takes
you into his house he tacitly takes you into
his confidence, and it would be a graceless
thing to abuse it,"
"Mr. Dickens was not so particular with
America" a. ... y
"No, he wasn't; but he recognized later
that he had not done a thing to be proud of,
but just the reverse. When he came to
America the second time he apologized. But
that is neither here nor there. Private mat
tiers are private matters, and it is not right to
NEEDLE with them. We all have our super
s~titions, and that is one of nine"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
Exsraerdinary Rine Range.

From tests recently made in India with the
MatmI-Iery rife, the arm used by the in
5aatFy OF the English army, it shows that the
Of these guns is much greater than has
commonly been supposed-greater, indeed,
than has been claimed by their inventors.
~ ordinary rifle of this class is sighted for o
r1t!gs OF 400 yards, but at the trials referred
ton was found that its lire was peIfectiy ef-
fectlFe at 2sl00 yards, and hence all that V as
required 10 secure this vast increase III the
offensive and defensive power of :ae infantry
<s1ce WAS q purely mechanical change In
the ;trlFls sisss fer sighting at long aisiances.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

Referring to the allowance of pin money
given to English ladies, the London Queen,
a high authority, in an article on the subject,
says that 50, 800 a year is the usual sum al
lotted in the highest grade of life, even in
the case of men who have from 500, 900 to
$4,000 a year. A lady whose husband has
from $l5, 900 to $4,000, would get annually
from 81 900 to $1,000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
HOW POETRY IS WRITTEN.
BY w. J. Hampton, of the St~eubenville
Gazette.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.

Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Meridian Record man wrote a poem,
Gloves FAREWELL" for the Danielsonville
Sentinel the other day as a deed of noble
kindness to Greenslitt. The poem is sweet
and touching in its entirety, but we happen
to know that all is not gold that glitters, and
that Luther wrote in his Office under the
difficulties usually found to exist between
poetry and a country p~rinting-ofice. We
interpolate the difficulties:
EFor the Sentinel.] .
LOVES FAREWELL.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
BY LUTHER G. BRIGGS.

o, sweet, sweet Love, one last; one fond en-
brace,
[Durn it all, shut that door! can't you see
my feet's gittin' colder than a Presbyterian
prayer-mectin'?]
Ere we shall parted be, perchance forever,
[Yes, tell the foreman to put that article on
the "Monad considered as a P%rotoplastic
I~nfusoria :" next to the "Cutting Scrape in
Clabber Alley.]
Oh, cruel Fate, thus mated souls to sever.
II am sorry I can't do it, sir, but you see
when l say the Recorder is worth 81 a year,
l can't let a man have it for so cents. You
know l cant.]
T993snigh; we part know not if forever!
ing:
[Shut that door! Oh it! VIII you shut
that door?]
Nor years, nor leagues my heart from thine
Say, do my suppliant prayers still 60 unheed-
ing.
[Look here, now, there's no use in you
stopping the Recorder because it didn't say
your grandfather went to heaven when he
died. How does a newspaper man know
anything about heayen?J
Then past be q II unrest and all repining;
Too late, alas my heart reads Its sad fate;
TELL the devil to look into the hell-box
and get that old type and stuff, and trade it
off for cash if he wants to 60 to the circus. 1
amt got no tickets.]
How frail the vows were ithasl learned too late;
OBITUARY notices will cost you only five
cents a line. No extra charge for poetry.
Do you want few? We do almighty good
work in that line.]
Yet ; ahin,gn. the mists the stars of Peace are
One kiss, one sweet kiss, e'er we sever.
ibid 1t kill her? Well, Dick, you 20 out
and get all the bloody particulars. Make it
just as CORY as you can.]
And then we part-perchance we part forever.
There! Gosh blast the poetry it's done.
Here I've been all the forenoon foolin' along
and thinkin' and bothered half to death with
forty thousand things. I'll bet I'll make
Greenslitt pay a dollar a line for the next
No more comp. poetry from Briggs.]