davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13


How A WoMAS SwBARs.-.IhRru Il
IN the sndden and energetic slzHlming
Of the dSer at the concIusloh Of q de-
bate q forcefnl emphasis which pt1ne-
taates argument aud elinches ~ With
the pounding Of the hst the word
which has been spoken. "A ehrewd
writer calls the slamming Of The door
IN this style q wooden oath. -
The definition Is as well-ckosen one.
The person who TINS violently closes
the door il laborine under an accumxls
lation Of pentsup evaporation which,
Il Ehe we're man. would Ind - way
out IN torrent Of harsh expressions
uttered with angry inilectlona a
man does moi generally close the qoer
WITH bang 20 tnelcake TINT ne g ~
. state o. wraEniuinesa neitneE los
. Woman swear.
Inc condensed volume OF eloquent
expression wnlcn = PACKED INTO ne
pesuians closing OF tue door Wonlus y
exPanoeo, make seve.ai large pages
OF TYPE most OF whicn would oe an
.eIlectlons ana exciamation POINTS
When tne door slams reiiel follows,
'st as after the expioslon Of steam
boiler: Inc pressure - on. There -
opportunity ior breathing spell,
WIN tne oorIlere wn'cn = now sue, sucn
: s lasiilon;'ols s1O:ei1u's TOT s1e nlngsu
uOol, :'uu Ma.cn - lnage s.s ol ary ygooIs;
.aa sners !, = - 2 ullnsus'y; ~ Sns wno wCola
Use :. 49, e : means 81 vensence ag9lsss
NET . isliOT-Os'Hg S. s mus. nus. n''e Ine enc o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13


THE MAN Who GIVES ADVICE
The man who gives advice is the most
numerous in this star-spangled and
star-route country. He Is to be
found in the brown-stone palaces Of
the rich and in the log cabin home
Of the poor. Silver and gold he may
be destitute of, but in the matter Of
advice he is bloated capitalist. a
cornucopia replete with sage counsel;
an exhorter dropsical with wise sug-
gestions; Magnus Apollo plethoric
with oracular admonitions.
He is always 'long" on advice, and
acts as if all his acqnaintances are
"short." He begins his driyel with
such phrases as: "If / may be al
lowed to suggest" take my word
for it," "If you take my advice" etc.
etc. There is no matter too ponder
GUS for him to offer advice on. He
viii tell you how to cure a cold or
run a saw mill; how TO pare corn or
plant onions; and how to clean spot
ted gloves or harmonic the party
Very often when he has a Job lot o.
really good advice on hand, he will
give It away, utterly oblivious of th'
fact that he needs It himself.
One Of the finest opportunities thu
man who gives advice ever has, i
when q milk mna's horse balks on th'
street. His advice in such cases j
abundant in quality and variety
He will stand on the sidewalk witt
his hands in his pockets, and sugges
putting sand in the horses ears, ty
ing a knot in his tail, backing hin
round the block, and will continue 3
| give such inclcment advice until th
milk man becomes exasperated an'
swaps some advice with him. adyis
| ing him to 90 home and attend TO hi
own blank business. That is a clas
Of advice that he cannot take, for th
reason that men Of bis stamp seldom
have got any business.
The man who gives advice. unles
he gives it By request. is nuisanc
and should be suppressed by Law.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

a DuEL TO THE DEArH.--The fol-
loving Is from > letter printed in the
Cincinunfi CoDsanerrinl - Robert Crit
tensinn. the brother of Henry Critten-
ten, whose removal to Arkansas !
hare mentioned. fought . very re-
ma<kabIe duel about the year 1880.
He wns canvasaing the Territory "a :
candidate for delegate 10 Congress.
General Conway, brother 10 the sub
segment Governor of the State Of that
name. being his opponent The lat
ter was . jackson man. while Crit
tenden was '.anti jackson" in the po-
litical nomenclature offhat day. They
mel IN debate at Little Rock. Thare
was an immense conconrse 81 people
inzattendance. and party feeling rRn
very high. The discussion became
personal, and Crittenden. at the close
Of his second speech. remarked that
he trusted no gentleman would utter
words in the heat Of debate toward
him such as could not be tolerated bv
the code Of honor" Conway retorted
in a torrent Of bitter invectives and
personal denunciAlion. Critsenden
briefly and calmly reioined: Your
language, General Conway. admits Of
only one answer, and that, you may
be sure. / will make right speedily" "
A hostile message was sent the same
day, and the meeting arranged for
the following morning.
A vast throng had collected to wit
ness the duel, for there had been nc
attempt made to conceal it Benja-
min Desha, q SON of Governor Desha
of Kentucky, was Crittendens second,
and Colonel Wharton Rector was the
second of Conway. There was some
delay in settling the preliminaries, al
which General Conway became impa-
tient and excited, while Crittender
remained perfectly cool. stretched
quietly on blanket, with his eye
closed, as though he was sleeping
Finally, the principals were called Il
their positions. The spectators,
says an eyewitness, ''at glance con
trasted their aspect and bearing
Crittenden inherited the noblest o
human forms, with fair hair, blue eye
and lofty countenance, frank anC
open in its expression, and wearing
the seal of death-defying bravery. III
stood cool, collected and unconcerned
like riAeman about to fire at a mark
But Conway had stern face, eve
dark "a ni0hk aud his look of indnhi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

EAT WHAT You NEED.-As Il II
conclusively proved that half the ills
of life are caused by overeating, care.
fully regulate your diet. HsyinR
tested a number Of meals in general
way eating more or less each time,
finds out as near as maybe what is the
proper amount for q meal. Begin
with very light breakfast of of1ins-
~ food, such as you have been ae-
customed 10, and no.e the number Of
hours you can 90 without feeling q
want Of food. For o very light break
fast. say one roll, cup of coffee aud
a very small piece Of meet, three on
less will be found the limit. or
course il makes difference what you
do during the three hours. A given
amount of food will 60 further in
manual labor, as brain work is more
exhausting than hand work. The
next time try a little more, and IN
the course OF q dozen breakfasts you
will learn to judge pretty closely
what you require to carry on your
work till the hour Of the next meal.
Having found out Just what you need,
never, on any consideration. takemore.
Never mind how nice the stake, how
tempting any food may be, shut right
down on the whole eating business The
instant you have had enough. Too
little can be repaired by eating q
light lunch before the next meal. Too
much cannot be repaired. and you
must pay for the indiscretion. In this
matter you must use your common
sense.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

WHAT DAISY SAID.-"0h, said
Daisy to her mamma. II WIZ in the
parlor last night behind the sofy.
when the preacher come in to see sis-
ter Kate and they did set too close mp
for anything: an the preacher said,
Katie dear. / luy you; an Kate said.
900. oo:" an then the preacher. be
kissed her right smack on the mouth
and said, Dear Katie. how good the
Lord is TO as poor sinners; an Katie
said, 900. 90; an then-an then-."
"Well," said her mamma. ''you wick
ed child, what did you dor IVY
mamma. / felt 50 coed, ! blurted
right out. Let US pray. and you
ought seen en- jump.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13


Aaas eentsr q tne pletnfe, wnere
80 oEAss. AnkineA curve resembling
~. &C.. Nss sn oid ooaf. turned
upward; some lew test on. the
Young nan, apparently
/. a isan nnfEssaiy aHAy. Although
..'e zaee Was npk xi1ois. tie gnzer feit
saat 'aAe nan Auferei. tlzaH the 9io-
.a2.'s AunssE sFas s1.s day = naught
80 etneks : Nas "a me tagiis-
assa eand' tne ve.ns OF which
$3.50 = pas hke great cords o.. maybe
8e Man , apparent total disregard ot
s m snszoanesn
1o we 1asnt oi sae pIssars tne ng,
81 : s1n = .zasllns : paEas0l
ss....s ~, i. ~ s. -. 'se.A e nese e
.ss.y = -. 90 n1 a1ssslo'' 1.sas IT .a'.a
las5 ~ E'snlon: 0h'Y y hstis ole Q,
: ,s us.lss.s.l 80 1870 ssI alu { mass !, q
I ~. olaiIs ~. snOMsu IRON ron Densa.n S:, the
i:1 s..a.s la la.' lus oas Souia lssully pe
sso snAs sns pIsSty sila.sn asule We
aonbsu - sc ~ uAny a..l1c1lse ace
80 SS.s .s... n. al ma Ds.sssn ss men mem
- -. 80 s.'T s..ns' were 'ls VIRUS
a1ns ss.s1s -11e q. ,nr
Is It not lovely. EdwinY' and Mrs.
snds Is's sr .r'r Ass 81 HaJJ a5da9 %On nef nus
DAn1 ..vs. : Atm L - sns auueo
7 cant = helm fasl;no . sor-v o.s for them EN-. [
7 wish cds,l5 sac tbs;r to- -. T faol
a. ;fT wanted 10 trrr ths,n ronnJ =
CIasn;ng ths l;ttle ba,j ~ tLat . ra.taa
= - ~.drs9;nrI,- rno. - -" - ~ - II1
Pannass NJ ;gr.-Slr A .hanLa5 I | ca sn ~
tba -;fs of h;s fs;y vorra w;eo 80 :. ~ -
sa;a s ' - - ' O1s ""e' 90 He
S'.aa mco,o u. a..
~ olcsa ~ S 49, E t;rsS .s Ion'l .ans
" - - ~, DA teI' 'oo'
-. me ,reu , Daoy wants % -
~ ~ , -. ha- msPsu sne 'nii0' noiu-
In.sanJ - s @ 'r;f. e.;,oa.o.;..
Id ..So s,1 .4ooJ ia -. - Sas:. !" nos.Ss "a ).
ra;rt;n~ way % a. anrast, % rennn s ssSash ~ !
~ w P-essy yy1ns ~.
sscoPeJ oy"n az ~ ,;..Ie :sIeise nIL Jay
49,, .hs n s.s J ss.1 h ons iA' lsnso S
~ -; snssIs' .aIs .aSaJ III a = v%, tnn ussp,
Id. asas .oon end sHa +n-naJ "a has.;5S
.auy eyeS anu SHs 'ui"eU HAs''y
.Si rd,u. !" .~olo;uoa -. ,.;e,
.. thsv - nas.aj .ha silent frnra T :
Ha.L .!Wonidn.t = ha r;oa e hohr
|uIi | =. - o. - -, 80,
S;, snou.u erUM u " 70 : e@' ai's
AAs acad .' S,JS sorh;5 y ~ Ann;a; oaua n.
.nn.t III, to,,owaJ bv .sIa. he, M
o,.' ons,. 81 .tp'i = (. | : .rne iov;go romon @ an
tos e,i = a.S Tba ia3v.s band
s;,.h.arsJ I ;ts hoid mon tLe bacL &c J
-. -. ,.,,,1ss ,ssaahaS bar sars
6,,t sbo All not roove rnt;l thev wer.
o,t - s;cht Then lifting her ve;
she rent and stood before tbe na;nt.
me tbat had won sucb fame Tear
gathered in her ewes as she cazed. an(
g;th tbe words IT will never look 4
= 49, sra;r sha Zoo nassed ont &c N,
h,;Id;ns and IN her own bandsom,
cs-r;ags was driven home
Sco@r shone in her dark eves n
thaw fsIl mon tba costlv words of ar
scaitars5 = lavish nrofns;on abon
Ls- inyrr;onsIv fnrn;sbad anartmanf.
.. Haat;Iv throw;nc aside her wrans sh
ona..aJ ovor 20 mirror 4 var,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

p@-And now the soft sweet balmy
days comes floating alone. showeriBg
roses in the fields and making the
birds sing on the budding bougAs q
the orchards. The brooks are be-
ginning to purl, and the stage driver
Is laying aside his army overcOat and
getting his straw hat in condition.
The farmer is raising lettuce, and the
hotel man is raising his rates. The
woodman is cutting down the maple,
the old lady is cutting down the pateE-
nal oyercoat to make the boys AF0u-
seEz, and the yellow dog - cutting
down the street with kettle. Bot
never mind. it is not necegs.rS to 60
into details. summer Is hsrc and that
is all we started out to say.-Pnek.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

80 Mother, what have people got
noses for p asked little child of her
mother who had seen better days
ITO turn up at poor folks. my child, !"
was the cynical response.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

@-Darling husband" she said. am
I not your treasure
.'Certainly." he. replied, ''and |
should like 70 lay you up in heaven :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

49, Do not be deceived. Insist on
having the genuine Browns Iron Bit
ters. made only BY the Brown Chem
ical Co. aud take nothing else. :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

sB@Another lie nailed, 2 as the wag re-
marked when the merchant tackled up =
sign, AT cest."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-07-13

lEoNAHDrowN, ND, THURSDAY doaslke, july :
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE FIRST
NJlplclA,. Dls,K,Cr Of the Tertiary Il Montana,
n and for the county of lscaverhcad.
Peter riudo plaintiff. against Helen Tihdo. De.
.naant.
Ihe people of the Territory OF Montana, send
'rUetimis IT, Helen iibao, defendant.
vou ARE hrrchy ry,lAirr.l to appear in an action
tts Dist,ic, C.,rt oi the First Judicial District
fthr Terr tory ot Montln., in and tor thc County
R.AverhSa.l, anl tn .nxwer the compliant h!cu
herein, within ten davx, exclusive ot the day Ut
,erSicc,) a,.xr .he service you ri this Summons
served within 'hix County; or, II served out ot
his County, hut ia this District. within twenty
lay. otherwise within :trtv lays. OF Judgment BY
.ciaat will In: ,axen a1ai ,,t yo, according to thu
saycs ri said Complaint l'hc said Action 10
sUaYht l., obtain the decree Of this Court for the
dissolution II the u.,nds of MatriMsny heretofure
nd now eAis ing between you and plaintiff.
ihe grounds upon which this action IL based IL the
.on,nisnon BY you during the year A. D.. iS7 of the
Akaas of adultry at Orono.. Penobscnt County
3tats Of Maine.
And YOU are hereby noei6ed, dat II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, a above
iuised the .aid Paint6 will apply ~ the court for
he relief demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
ou:t If the First Judicial District ofthr Ferrt"'
-+ Of Montana, in and for the County Of
z. q Beaverhead, this 9Th dav ot June, in
-0' NJ the wear of our lord one thousand eight
--t hundred and eighty two.
Plaintiffs att'ys. l,7:sil Deputy Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Adjournment of Congress.

Our regular Washington correspondent,
writing under date Of July I'D, says: "rhe
question Of the adjournment Of Congress is
about as far as ever from actual settlement.
The members Of the House who have their
individual canvasses to attend to are natu'
rally more anxious than the Senators can
possibly be. The Representatives. are ciph-
ering out 4 result which will allow an ad'
journmcnt by July 10. The sasy'going
Senators have prepared for an all summer
campaign and are willing 10 think OF an ad'
journment at the close Of another four
weeks The Senate docs not propose to
regulate It's motions by the passage Of any
Of the appropriation bills, but will have .
leisurely debate on the Bankrutcy bill and
other measures. And when Senator en-
tell when It will end. The spectacle Of the
Senate calmly discussing projects Of law
late into July and the House fuming with
impa,ience to be off Is much more likely to
be seen than a precipitate adjournment
with the postponeinent Of any important
iob,"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Kipo.ill's New Quarts Mill.

Kiocaid's new quartz mill, recently tested
at Reno, New, according to the Gazette Is
liable to prove success and be adopted oy
mine.owners of limited capital who cannot
put up expensive quartz. crushing machin'
ery. The mill or machine really works
well, and grinds quartz to better than tor
tv.tineness, a. fast, il not faster, than 10.
stamp battery, though that day It could not
be worked up to its full capacity, tor the
reason that the driving pulley was too smal'
AMI the machinery at the foundry all run
ni:,y ut the same time. 1t was making
au,ut l.s revolutions minute, whereas 'ts
n'tni,nu,n speed when doing full work Is
calculated ut eoo revolutions. 1t makes
hardly IN ,re noi>c tt,an AN ordinary cohre
nul, ..,,i i. no more difficult to rum ~
will take rock about gg-size and cne" -
W very last. Tue apparatus Is co'"i'A..
and can be- loaded ON one wagon conip'e,,c: y:
ior work. The thing is simplicity "scI'
there bcing not more than seven or e,s".
l'cices in the entire machine, ana tne1e'u'.
u not apt to get out OF order. "he" '"e
grinding surfaces or shoes wear OUT '"e:
can i've replaced at comparatively sfna'l eos'
and ut u less proportionate expense ',a''
im shoes and dies tor common stamps, oe
cAa>e the grinding surfaces can 0e WIZ,
away 10 u proper thinness before they VIZ
have to be replaced. Little power Is Ie
quircd to run it after it has acquired heces
sary motion and it may be allowed 10 ru" ~
i'r,ctinre time without injury, even no. !st
with quartz, for il there is nothing 70 sIM,,
upon It cannot wear itself away or oFe"'
anything as is the case with stamps
''Copp's Mining Code"
for sal.. at tine news stand Of Mrs. Defining
Po.toise Building, Virginia City. u
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
T10N FOR A PATENT, No. nos.
UNITED STATES LAND OFRlCH,
HkLENA. MONTANA. June ~. 1883,

NOTICE IS MERELY GIVEN that George
~ Yearian, jacob Yearian. John1W Yearian. Gil.
bert +. Yeatian and John Yearian, whose postOfice
address Is junction, Lemhi County. Idaho Territory.
have this day filed their application for patent for
TO placer mining ground hearing gold ,sita.
ted in Horse )mining district Co
of Beavcrhead and Territory Of Montana, and des.
ignatcd by the field notes and official plat file in
this Office lot No. 3S in unsurvcyed Township No
SOUTH range No. il west Of the principal base and
meridian Of Montana Territory, said lot M. aS be-
ing follows, to.wit! Beginning ~ corner No. l.,
post set near the N W location corner Of claim
from which tive standard corner 10 r 10 5, II q and
IA w, bears N "a sS' w, t3o.4o chains distant and
running from thence N $50 90 E $500 chains to cor.
ner No. ,. post, thence $ y IS E $500
chains to corner No. !. post. thence s 81 80 Z,
$50 chains to corner No. 1. post. near the
location corner of claim; thence s - 20 w, 7.3n
chains to corner No. s, u post, at the Il location
corner of claim; thence n 81" 90 W 1000 chains to
corncr No. &, u post: thence N - IS w. 500
chains to corner No. I, post; thence S. ", 41+o
Of claim; thence ~ 4, 4.3s chains ia cor.
ner No !, the place Of beginning. embracing an
Of doos acres. Magnetic variation ut az east
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the record.
cr's Office Of Beaverhead County in book u ut page
376 of quartz locations. The adjoining claimants
are George Yearan, ct nj, with placer claim desig
,nsted lot No. ~ on the south.
notice If the intention of these applicants to ap
ply for United States patent and an official plat ol
said premises were posted On said claim or mine on
the ,4th day Of june, A. D.. 1883.
Al r. CRAFrRR att'v for aDplicants, (lI-3o)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Origin Of Native Gold.

Professor J. $. Newberry has presented
some strong points Of facts and argument
against the theory that the grains and mug.
gets Of gold found in placers are formed by
precipitation from chemical solutions. Hc
holds, In paper he has published ON the
subject, that geology teaches In regard to
the genesis and distribution Of gold, that ex.
lists In the oldest known rocks, and has
been thence distributed through all strata
derived from them: that In the metamor.
phosis Of these derived rocks It has been
concentrated into segregated quartz by a
process not yet understood; that it Is con.
stituent Of fssure veins Of all geological
ages, where It has been desposited from
hot chemical solutions, which have reached
deeply buried rocks Of variou, kinds, gath.
ering from them gold which has accuinula-
ted through mechanical agencies in placer
deposits BY the erosion Of strata containing
auriferous veins.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Ieesl Aofiffs.
SUMMONS.


IN THE PROBATE COURT, in and for the
tAna.
si,nson Estes. plaintiff, versus A. Levy and Bro,
defendants.
the people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to a. Levy and Bro. defendants.
iou are hereby required to appear in action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
IN the trobate Court, IN and tor the County uf bea
vefhead, IN the Territory 0t Montana and to
Inc cunplaint filed thefen within ten days( exclusive
o the day o service) after the service yu Vi this
s'aarnons II served within this county; 0r il served
out Of this county, hut in this district within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days; or Judgment By
Default will ,e taken against you, according the
prayer ot said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover the sum Of
two hundred and fifty seven and q. TOO dollars, upon
~ account ~ tollOws &ss,.sp inr Livery hr. had
from, said plaintiff by detcnants at the solicitation
OF their agent, h. kxeike, between rhe aoth day oi
December, A. D. 1851 and the s4th day Of February
S3, and so.Ioo dollars for Telegram sent to said
defendants by plaintiff, also 44.@S paid by plaintiff
On protest of sight draft On said defendants.
And YOU hereby notified that, II YOU tail to ap
pear and answer said complaint a. above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against you fol
the said sum of ass7. - and for costs 81 suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Pro
La. ot Beaverhead. this 18th. day, Of
~ April. in the year Of our Lord unc thou
sand eight hundred and e,ghtv.two.
PHIL. u. McGOUGII, Clerk
DlN0LEy \ HALL, plaintiffs att'ys. (t7 all
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE, At HtLxNA, NJ. T., June srd, iSsa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final prnDf in support Of his
claim. and that sa,d proof will he made before Al T..
(;raeter. ProbateJudge ot Beavcrhead County, Mon.
tam.. ut Dillon. IT. on Thursday, July Ih 1854. viz
ment No. 1880 for the " Y If the " Y Of sec. s.
anu the + y of the Il 4 ot sec. D. r. No. 10 S, X
No. 10 w.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
Frank H, p. Colwell, William Packer, Samuel
head County. Montana.
(,7-sil LII. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
The PreAiaelit's Habits.

Various reports are being circulated with
reference to the conduct Of affairs at the
White House, which create profound con.
sternation among a very large class Of
American sovereigns. Itis among the ru.
,nors that the president Is in the habit of
wearing clean linen; that he blacks hts
boots; that he uses napkin at his meals
that he does not shove his potatoes into his
mouth with his knife; and It has even been
whispered that sleeps in a night.shirt, in
place Of going to bed with his boots on and
getting up all dressed In the morning Nor
are these all Of the tales borne from the
residence Of our chief magistrate. 1t has
been hinted- and the report has thrilled to
their nervous centers thousands Of his con.
stituents--that he drinks champagnes, sa,,.
terine, the finest ofburgund,es, and Joha,,.
nisbern instead oi the plain old rye Of his
predecessors.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
MINING APPLICATY0 No. s.s5.
UNlrRD STATES LAND OEricE,

HELENA MONTANA june ., 1884.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edward a
~ McC,ie, whose post office address Is Louisiana,
Missouri, and Rufus Mathews, whose post office
address is Bannack. Montana, have this day filed
the Silver Rose lode, mine vein. situated in blue
Wing mining district. Reaverhead County. Montana.
and designated in the Official plat and field notes ON
Range ~ West. said Lot No. - being described AS
follows, to-wt:
Beginning at a post feet long and inches square
thence N doS + 1000 feet, thence AZ " Iso feet,
,o No. fro" Which r. the initial point Ct TINS
distant. thence dgsw ,sn feet. thence IS go W
600 feet to corner No. and place OF beginning. con-
tanning an area o S7 a nn nS.s. p 70 n 'is , R
cortcrs office ot .f,eavcrhead County. in hook \ Of
Iodcs. page .s6. The adjoining claimant Is Amctc
IScssctte, sln the South. ]. IL. MOE.
AL. +. GRAETER. Register.
Atty fur claimants. IL al
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-08
Guttsau Planted Several Feet Deeu.

General Crocker resolved to bury the an.
sassin's body within the walls Of the Wash.
ington Jail, where It would be bevond the
reach alixe Of veng sance or Of speculation.
The northeast corridor, In which Guiteau
ts buried, Is upon the opposite side Of the
rotunda from the one In which he was hung.
and from the window of the cell in which
he was confined one can look down upon
his grave. The brick floor was removed
and grave seven feet deep Was dug. At
Charles ]. Guiteau wa. borne ~s from the
chapel upon the shoulders of six Jail prison.
ers and without any service or ceremony
whatever, was lowered into this grave and
buried from sight. The only persons pres.
ent wereJohn W. Guiteau, DR.. Hicks, War.
den Crocker and son, Mr.. Wright, the un.
dertakcr, and Ward, the engineer of the
Jail, and deputy Warden.