davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28
Morning Work.

Perhaps, on the whole, moderately early
rising is now commoner practice in cities
than it was forty years ago 1t seems
strange that the habit of lying in bed hours
after the sun is up should ever have OBJ
tanned hold ON the multitude Of brain
workers, as undoubtedly it had in times
past. Hour for hour, the intellectual work
done in the early morning, when the at
mosphere is as yet imprisoned by the breath
of myriads of actively moving creatures,
must be, and, as matter of experience, is
incomparahly better than that done at
night, The habit Of writing and reading
late in the day and far into the night, ''for
the sake of quiet, is one of the most mis-
chievous to which man Of mind can ad-
dict himself. When the body Is jaded the
spirit may seem to be at rest, and not so
easily distracted by the surroundings which
we think less obtrusiye than in the day
but this seeming is snare. When the
body is weary, the brain, which is an in-
tegral part of the body, and the mind,
which is simply brain function, are weary
too. Ii we persist in working one part of
the system because some other part is too
tired to trouble us, that cannot be wise
management of self The feeling of tram
guilty which comes over the busy and ac-
tive man about 1890 or ii O'Clock ought
not to be regarded as an incentive to work.
1t is, in fact, the effect of lowering of vi
tality consequent on the exhaustion of the
physical sense, Nature wants and calls for
physiological rest, Instead of complying
with her reasonable demand, the night
worker halls the feeling of mental quies-
cence, mistakes it for clearness and acute
ness, and whips the jaded organism with
the will until it goes ON working What
is the result Z Immediately, the accom-
plishment of task fairly well, but not half
so well as if it had been performed with
the vigor of refreshed brain-working in
health from proper sleep. Remotely, or
later on, comes the penalty to be paid for
unnatural exertion-that is, energy wrung
from exhausted or weary nerve centers un-
der pressure. This penalty takes the form
Of nervousness, perhaps sleeplessness, al
most certainly some loss or depreciation of
function in one or more of the great or
gans concerned in nutrition. To relieve
these maladies-springing from this unsus-
pected cause.-the brain-worker very likely
has recourse to the use of stimulants, posi-
bly, alcoholic, or it may be simply tea Of
coffee. The sequel need not be followed.
Night work during student life and in af-
ter years is the fruitful cause of much un-
explained, though by no means inexplica-
bic suffering, for which it is difficult, if not
possible, to find remedy. Surely morn
ing is the time for work, when the whole
body is rested, the brain relieved from its
tension, and mind power at its best
Lancet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28
Bank is broken p

s'The s. Bank is broken y
by Joyer' cried Tom, 'all your money
was in that"
Jennie hid her face on Fannie s shoulder,
and sobbed:
s.Uncle George was married last week =
aNever mind, Jennie. Come to my
room. darling, said Fannie.
And Jennie suffered herself to be led
away.
Fired Dayton wants to see you, Jennie,
said Tom, .'in the parlor.
but will YOU please read Uncle George $
letter while | am gene T
She left the room gravely and found
Mr.. Dayton waiting in the parl0r marching
up and down. with true masculine impa-
tience
Before she went IN, she hooked moment
at the tail, graceful Egure 50 buoyant with
animation, at the handsome face radiant
now with impatient hope, and in her heart
there was glad little song, with the re
frain:
.He loves me he loves me
All the sadness was banfshed from her
step and face, however, as she slowly adj
yanced to meet her lover.
He could wait for no formality Of greet
ing.
Abruptly. earnestly. with his whole soul
IN his voice and eyes, he said:
@Jennie, you rebuked me sharply to-day,
for my presumptuous and insolent speech
to your cousin. | acknowledge that de
served it but now, that the money is
gone. viii YOU not believe me. that the
dearest wish of my heart is to via your
lover
you are sure it Is me you love? she
said, in a very low voice.
Before had known you week, dar-
ling, | had quite forgotten that You were
an heiress, only knew shat you were the
only woman could ever love, or whose
love would be precious in my heart. Sure
" you may trust me now. BE my wife,
and every hour shall prove to you how
sincerely and tenderly love you. Speak
to me, Jennie. Why do you hide your
face p
She did not tell him il was to hide her
smiling mouth, her dancing eyes, but she
allowed him to draw her gently into close
embrace. to take in his own her soft
little hand, and tell her sweet and loving
words
you'll be my wife r. he whispered, and
then she looked up.
aYes. viii, she said, blushing, bat
looking bravely into his eyes, for | believe
You love me, and l love You with my whole
heart.
Stop for his lips were approaching
hers, to close the speech. Don't kiss me
yet, | forgos to mention that Uncle George
drew all my money from the s. Bank
before it broke, and has it in safe deposit
elsewhere. Now you may kiss me.
But. Jennie, Fannie asked. when she
and Tom joined the lovers some time later,
-what on earth were you crying about =
Jennie never told, but Mr. Tom Hogan
made soaae guesses at private interview
that Jennie would neither deny nor con
frsss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28

and securing of the worlds market to agri-
eulturists as their first task There exist
in America numerous companies and socie-
ties in which scientific men, merchants and
farmers, each adhering strictly to his own
department, cooperate unanimously and
successfully. German agricultural societies
certainly reverence science, but they speak
too much of learned things, of salts and
acids, and the peasants cannot understand
them. They should seek, says Herr Sem
Ter, to facilitate the sale and purchase of
agricultural products, which are now effec-
ted in a slow and clumsy manner, and cost
much time and money. North America
can teach the Germans much of the UMPIRE
JUDGED, bold, and untirirg self-help which
renders people independent of all state
assistance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28

In olden times the peacock was a favor
lite with the lords and ladies of high de.
gree, 1t was customary to send the roast
bird to the table in its natural envelope.
The peacock was considered in the days of
chivalry not simply as an exquisite delicacy,
but as dish of peculiar solemnity. When
it was brought to the table, decorated with
its plumage, its comb glided and sponge
in its bill wet with spirits of wine and
lighted, it was the signal for the gallant
knights present to make VOWS to accomplish
some deed of ehivalry 'before the peacock
and the ladies',
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28
Select Aoetrp.
From Harper's Magazine.
THE OLD MILL.


Here from the brow of the hill 1 look,
Through lattice of boughs and leaves
On the gray mill with its gambrel roof
And the moss on its rotting caves
hear the elatter that jars its walls,
And the rushing waters sound,
And see the black floats rise and fall
As the wheel goes slowly round.
rode there often when was young,
With the grist on the horse before,
And talked with Nelly, the miller's girl,
AS waited my turn at the door.
And while she tossed her ringlets brown,
And lirted and chaited so free,
The wheel might stop. or the wheel might go,
II was all the same to me.
IT'S twenty years since last stood
On the spot where l stand to-day,
And Nelly is wed, and the miller is dead,
And the mill and l are gray.
But both, till we fall into ruin and wreck,
To our fortune OF toll are bound;
And the man still goes and the stream still lows,
And the wheel moves slowly round.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28

A young member of the bar thought he
would adopt a motto for himself, and after
much reflection, wrote in large letters and
posted up against the wall the following
'sam cuique,n which may be translated
let every one have his own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28

whats your business asked the Judge
of prisoner at the bar.
swell s'pose you might call me black
smith.
when did you last work at your trader
Last night, when heard call for the
police / made bolt for the door,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28

He who is always inquiring what peo-
pie viii say, will never give them an
opportunity Of saying anything about
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-28

The science of life may be thus epitomiz-
ed-to know well the price of time, the
value of things, and the worth of people
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01


A singular occurrence. showing the
powerful effect Of ice in rendering
rocks, was lately related by Her,
Bergh. An extensive promontorv in
west Norway was in 1717, deluced
with water during thaw, filling ev.
cry crevice in the rock. A severe cold
quickly followed, suddenly freezing
the water and bursting the mass Of
rock which was projected from a
height OF 1900 feet into the neigbbor.
ing ford, which engulfed the entire
promontory with its cultivated fields
and farn'stead. The fall caused =
huge wave IN the ford, which not only
swept away all the fishing boats with.
n distance Of two miles and a half.
Out also swept away a church which
mad stood fifty feet above the water
: mile away from The promontory.
of the latter only a ledge nov re.
naink
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
LNFORlK.4 ZION ABOUT THE
LNION PACIFIC r. X.

Its South Park division is over 100
miles the shortest between Denver,
Buena Vista. Leadville, kokomo and
Red Cliff; over ninety miles the short
es. between Denver, Alpine and Pit
kin, and over eighty miles the shortest
between Denver, Gunnison and San
Juan.
Its Kansas division is ia miles the
shortest line from Denver to Kansas
CITY, Leayenworth, Atchison, St. Jo-
seph and all points east.
Its main line is over 200 miles the
shortest from Denver to Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City. St. Paul, Mimi
eapolis and points in Iowa, Wisconsin
ard Minnesota.
1t is over 400 miles the shortest line
from Denver and Lesdville to San
Francisco, California and Oregon
points.
1t is the only line running through
trains between Denver and the Mis-
souri, River without change.
1t is the OILY line giving passengers
choice Of two routes between Denver
and the Missouri river.
On the South Park and Colorado
divisions the scenery is unequalled on
any railroad in the world. The health
resorts are numerous and highly rec
ommended.
The Union Pacific system Of rail
ways, centering at and connecting
in union depots at Denver and other
prominent railroad centres, furnishes
to the people Of Colorado the shortest
quickest, safest ard best route between
all important points.
Pullman sleepers, Horton chair cars,
observation coaches, steel rail, rock
ballast, air brakes, good eating houses
and everything obtainable for the COM
fort and safety of passengers.
Through tickets to all points, at low
est rates, on sale, and all facilities for
checking baggage.
1t is the great through freight line.
Its facilities for prompt despatch OF
freight are unrivalled.
Fol- further information apply to
any agent, or to
V. NJ. CANE,
f';en'l Ag't Fr't Dept, Denver.
GEORGE ADV,
Gen'l Ag't P. & T. dept, Denver,
HARRY WHITE, West. travel'g Ag't.
T. l.. klMEALL,
Asst Gen'l Manager, Omaha, Neb.
e. S. STEEDiNs,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Omaha, Neb
J. W. MORSE,
Gen'l Pass. As't, Omaha, Neb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Ts T. B. Potter, or to whom il may concern:
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred dollars in alor and improvements upon each
o. tie following De: 'i'..l lode mining claims, t0w;t:
The Jackie C.. lDe niiug claim the Silver Bell lo'e
niiing clam the Rel SION. lode n,i,ing claim and the
Little fgak lode mining claim situated in the ETby Min
in. Tistict Gunnson co,iy, Colo, Of which tn. Lea
ton certificates is ou file in the o.e OF the Recorder Of
sa! County in order 10 hol m claims na.r the p'o-
yiso.s Of section 232! Of TIE Revised Statutes OF ;hs
Unitel States an. the an.e .,A 1t the eto approved
JaEIa,y -, 1881, concerning ANIMAL labor ulon !aing
claims Icing tie require tn ioi,isa i'ts FOR
the pc. io s..dig the Si-t day Of December A. j..
1884, and ii within Lipe'y Gays after III. service of
this mott (or within ,irsy days a!fe. this notice by
i.b.ica,i)) YOU fail orre'use to contribute yonr o.
portion Of sc eNI enGtpre n; c0wner yunr interest
in tie said claims will lee, the properly of the sub
Eva % y Wv Wv '' G. ". CORNELL.
Ir,<iu Cucnison county Colo A,rl 10 1889
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO" are here'y no:ifei that I have cxpcns;e! ons
hsrti e, "., i'll Ia o. iiu l,en,e,s n,pr each
9 ,n me fo'isSing aei e ee lining claims. ,,-wi;
me A'o'h'ain Eee dc mini claim. tie Silver Leaf
l,se mining claim and tie Fountain ueui lo;. r; -
Claim, situated in the huly lliiiny is,.ic, i'm ,
Iol.y I" GMnis'n. as win appear ~ the !. $, e,,iy
eet,in'a'es He'd in The office ii the County Cert q:
saa I"htS In uder to h Id eac', cf s.i lode niui.c
-4 " the Revised Statutes II tie Uni.el States ,.iu
'ne ah'lun rs9ri ell TO hall each of sail lode minis
c'ans cs tie .e,r eting .'ecemicr :;l>t, ISL, and
"'n iiae's Gays a'tes Mi hce 10y ulai ~. yuu
eTecSe expenditure, rit: of SAID hi ing esirs rs
c,"isr yoir interests ia such e-Ye,i,c is,e mini,
Gains va! 'eenc Il! lro;saty Z: i.e sts i,,., ,.r
safi Seetiou Nj. aSs24 " ~ S.Srrn ~s'''
1,wi, Mach ..nh lisp
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

70 7. H. Bates, S. R. Plat, j. c. Ioyss J. 3. Dutchsy
and HIS. Emma 8. BuchxEau
You are heysJy notified that have expended ore
hundred ,a,s in labor aud Improvements upon the
Belle Of Memphis AID Tom Hsn,,i;ks i5dss, situated
in ,e RaLy Mining District, Cniis,n county, Cobra
do for the year eading D-csni1er o.s: ISL. And II
within ninety day after th. ,,;cs y publ ALTON, yoI
f or rcf.e to contribute you. proioriio2 VI such AZ
pen.i.ule ~ co-owners, Your Interests ia said Claims
will become TIE property Of the Subscriber according
10 the s'xtate il such cases nxle end irov,iet,.
vol2-uo4). PATRICK AeAtiiiols.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Tod. e.. Brwon

70 =. &. Brwon:
You are hereby notified that have expended eas
hun ire dolars IL labor AMI Improvements upon the
Bonnie Sco.isnd and OH Virginia 10 ies situate in the
Kui Mining Is,.ii GUuii;ou county, Colorado, for
tie YEAR ending e. list, 1851. And ii within ikis'y
days al his notice by publication You fail refuse
to contribute your proi,orton Of such ~Nneniuie AZ
coowns: Your interest in said claim will lecom. Tho
property OF til. subscriber according = the statute IL
such case mace and provided II. II. FELL.
yal2-poiO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

Putting young hopeful through ar
oral examination in botany.
""herc do the apples come from?'
The apple tree"
And the pears -"
From the pear tree"
"Aad the igs?"
" From the 6g tree"
And the dates?"
From the almanac.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To George DeMsnore and Kate Ei kSon:

To George Densnorc and Kate Eli kSon:
Yon hereby notified that We have done the reCni-
site amont OF labor for the year lSsl On the Com
stock lode, situated the Rul Mining ist.t Gum
nison c,uny, Colorado, a owe the Howard Extension.
OF wcI, tile location certificate is on file in tie Office
Of said c;un,y In order t. l,,i sui claim u1ier ,le
ov ions of section 22i If tle revised statutes If the
United States and The amendment thereto approved
January %, 1890 concari ing aui,., labor upon mining
claims, being the amount eIsi ed 10 hold said loe to
the cri d ending the 3ls day o! Decsniar 1881 and
il witu ninety days after e palicati Of Ills mn,ice
YOU fail refuse to bu,o your proportion Of srch
expenditure rs c0-ownels, your interests in the s.i
claim will become the property of the s,lscr e'siy the
terms If sail section. JACOB rRESSi.EH,
HENRY St'IALFLR,
rol2-ro37 l.. LINDAUER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

A teacher writes us: "What will
you charge to publish an advertise
ment of high school four inches
long A high school four inches
long must be such curiosity that peo-
pie will 60 to see it without any ad-
vertising.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITUR

To Kate E,ickson
lou are hereby notified that We have c1,caded one
h"nd dollars in labor and inproytmen xpon Little
May lode situated Xix cice ii lie E,ly Ni,inr
ls'il;'. t'Unisn county Colorado If Nhi h tie loca
uo' tifiatn is on file in ihe office If lie HeY os
raid county In o.'cr 10 hold s:i claim rndrr he nrn
Nlsi MS q secn 22i q! !, levse,, statutes og the
hi'so staeS and the amendment thereto a,rroye,,
January - lss'' coceri annual n, or ur n mining
Claims, Icing the anont 'e;i e 10 hold raj, de fo
the e'iod ea6Mg the 3ist day of Decen, er A. n
Hsl: and itMi,h ninety days after this noti by rrl
Aaln you 'a or REUSE to contribute your lrNsr;ian
u sich expenditure as cc-ow,er, ,o,r interest IN ,ha
sal, clam Viii heceme the property OF the
ty the terms Of said section
JACGE PEESSLEE.
HENRY SCIlAEFER.
voi2'na' l.. LIxDAUER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

A new dance, which promises to
fill long felt want at summer resorts,
during warm evenings, has just been
invented. The couples have nothing
to do but stand up and hug while the
band plays funeral d!rge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

To c. Christopher:
You ar, he,ey notified that I have expended ere
hundred liars in labor and mprov r!en,s Upon the Jrn
ny Lynn de,sitpa:el in the i;uiN Mining s,ric Can
:.ison county state Of Coia',o"f whic. the lcai
tica.e is found on ec.c il, i7 (S) ps lS&lO9 in tho
Office Of the Recorder Of said county in oer 10 holl
said claim rnd-r t'leAo:icos Of section 1924 OF the
Revised Statutes OF the Unit ID STAT and the aMend
ment thereto approved Janua'y %, ls50, concerning
annua, labor utOn Minirg cliinls eing the amount
require H. hold sa lode fcr the pe il! ending the
3st day Of De em'er, A. D. 1851 and if within ninety
days after the service Of this noi 2 Tor within iHety
days after this notice by pn' ;n) you fail or re;;lse
to contribute your proprton of suc!, expenditure rs
co-owner Your interest in the sui Claim ill become
TIE property of the subscriber ly the terms Of said
section II. G. HCLLUWNLI.
GuuIison County. Colo. Anil % 1892
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
Says the Pitkin Matbeuaent::

Some OF the stakes over in the new
placer digg'ngs bear unique lnscrip.
tions, as witness the following:
"May the IL, 1882. Plaster (.lsim
Runnin as fol]ers: 5000 rods up the
creek and 5000 rods down the creek
from this steak. c. w. flip
"Notis-Eny person trespassin on
this claim will be subject to prostitu.
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

Our hopes are the steps by which
We climb to success; our fears are
generally pitfalls of our own digging
into which we fall because we dug
them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

Enemies often do more than friends
to help man along, as they inci,e a
man to thought and to plan how to
overcome obstacles, SO that he sue
ceeds before friends decide to help
him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

"My boy" said conscientious
teacher, edo you know the reason
why I'm going to whip you?" eyes,
because you are bigger than am,"
replied the young hopeful.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Henry r. Wolcott Edward O. Wolcc,t, Edwa.t
O'Neil and Edwin Shcak:
lon are Hereby notified that we hare e1reaGel ut
hnhdGed i' llns III labor AID !mfruycmelts upon til,
J.. Warren Merritt lode, situated il, the E,;y NJ in.
District, Gundion county, state of Colorado ef wi-i
tie ipcati III certificate is foli en- record i, book
large, agc 2'2. III The Office of the recor,,e. of sal.
cmity In or.e: t" lr1d said claim uEder the p oy.
slois OF sec;ion 2,,2: Of :le revised statutes of IL,
tLlie'' States and the amendment thereto approve.
january - 1850, concerning annual lai or upo, nj ips
claims, being TIE amount icq;cd TO lll s,! ie IL
'he Ierot ending On the ;ls' day of December, 1881
ara II within !iaety days after this noii by I,l:i
ton you fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion a
ceowners Your interests in tie said CLAIM, will become
the property of TIE subscribers by the terms OF sale
secttn' WN. lfoLpEN,
Noi--Goo9 CEAs. C. LEWIS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
To l.aulice O'Connel,

To Iaurice O'ConnelI:
fo" arc hereby Notified thatI have cxrcaAed cn-
hundred dna,s in lahor ani improvements upon The
Green Lipre lode situated in the !;uly Mining District
G'ius,A county Ci,.aio, Of wnith the location CO..
tii ate is ~! I'll. in tic office # tl,c Recorder of sai
connty In "'der to hold sal claim under The lrvi-
si2s Of section 1924 OF the ycvse,. sat!es II the
United States aud tie amendment thereto ap; roycl
January -, 1850. concerning annual labor uron mining
clans being The amount icq ired IL he'll sal. lsc {. r
the pc i'd encinr Oh the 3lst dlv Of De nrr A. D.
lss and vn ninety DAYS after III, no tc by pub
Ii All III You 'a,l or ras" to cciiIu your proportion
oil .ic, eNrenditure u c1owner. you inere, in Ire
s'!caim will become ths property Of .lr Sill ler ly
the terms OF said seo.ion.
No!--ac37-p PATRICK McNaNUS
THOMAS McNANUS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To r.aak ra.ano and r. L Tin. .,..,

lou are re ely ncsihe.i fiat have ex,.,a., .,
r;.,, dssrs laor and inn NJ, en,e,ss u, on :; !
70. Cnniy. t.l,s'o !,r the ,esr Tn ;nr H. oa,'
.sSi Aud II Siha liey Gays af.er Iii. n. ii !. iS
lu.c0'on ym isi or iei,se to ,,.L, ute yo,r ~.
lot; ~ s.sh ssie.diiurs es o.ow,ers ysur i,,.r.
=; =. sI.'a. .' lc,suc The polc.y II The .rL
provided '"'" - ne e.,,.s.. VIC ans.
sol.-no4o-p - 1AA|IA-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

A western firm named Nice & Good
is said to have a bookkeeper named
Simmons. According to an exchange
he signs his receipts thus: /" Nice &
Good, per Simmons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

Coreh, Gold or Sore Threat should le stop, c.
Neglect frequently results in jncurai.c Lag i
ease r Consumption. BROWNS HEOhCIIA!
lhoeHfS 30 not disl'6er tie stomach Ike co, z
sSiuls and iasfnss. lui act directly On the il fans,
hai:s ai!asing iriis,i'n. gives relief in ;s,n.:
bscnclni- Ccael Ca,a,,h. and the Th.eat Tru, l.
En'ch singers and Tu,l lie Srsassrs a.e sulect to- f.
ieeoh nicided ly physitiaEs, and have alwav. give
ler1ed sa'sa ton. Having e.n tested " vide NJ.
COZ s'att tie or ns.y en,i ge, e,,,iun II ey !av
attained ~eilnsli;ed lank nmo,s tie few s.a
wLe,c. .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
TO A. kna,.ss :

To A. knaUEs:
Yon are :crcly notified that the undersigned, Elisha
A. Buck, whose ost,cc adlIess is p O. Box 93s, New
York city has in accoranC" with the requirements #
law performed labor and made Improvements during
the year 1881 Of the value of hundred dnlais Oh
eacl. uf the ing ,annd mines, toNit the Union
lode and the Roys lode, both situated in the lsy Min
inc District, Grns II County, Colorado; aud that III
less yon contribute Your pr portion OF such eN!enl;-
tle within hundred and eighty days tior tie iatc
Of the first publication of til, notice all Your right
title and inteIes. in ard TO sal mines ans! each Of item
will become forfeited 10 the undersigned in accra,ice
with the terms of Sec;n 1924 CT tie revised statutes
of the United States.
voi2-no35. ELISHA A. BUCK.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TO John Sniniu

TO John Sn1in
You ae hereby notified that lave expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements uyon the
Sophrino lo.c situated on Nj. Ca fed. Ruly Miiin.
Gat!ict GHnon county, c. lrado for the year cn,Iiuc
lecen 3lst, ISL. And ii within ninety DAYS after
this noi e iiica.i you fail refuse to mt u.e
your pro- orion Of such expenditure as a coown.r in
said claim viii lee me the property uf the susni e.
according to the statute in suth case male a,, pr,
Vldeu CHAS. L. FERHAM
rol2- nO40-p
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

A motto for young lovers: Sofa
and no father.