davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists. Depot, Dare
s. Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
THE PRESS.

The Biughamton is more numerous
than newsy. There are four or five
dailies, more weeklies, besides two or
three Sunday papers, all imbued with
the blissful quiet and repose which Is
said to be conducive to health and long
life, but makes terribly embarrassing
news condiment for the morning meal.
There is not a town in Wyoming which
publishes a paper at all which does not
exhibit more enterprise and g%o-ahead-
i~tiveness than any mi of these eastern
papers show. The largest and Oldest
Of these publications for years the
mouth-piece of the republicans, has in
CURED the lasting displeasure of its
patrons by clinging a~ffectionately to
the coat tails of Conkling and Platt as
they gracefully sailed out of the halls
of congress and public life into the back
alley Of ~obscurity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

fixed. They managed to come through
somehow, and the waters of protestant
baptism still hold their own against
Papal holy water. In the midst of the
city the old CentuarY church rears its
solid stone tower, almost covered in the
summer by a maze Of ivy, and sup
ported on one side by a long since
abandoned cemetery where rest those
long since departed. A quiet spot In
the midst of all the trade and traffic to
the town; something poetical, beauti-
full and solemn in the center of all that
is practical, prosaic and noisy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
The Great English Remedy.

T IHIHNIOHNs NNUThIVU 10 NVUItIy DIIIIIN.H y,
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital huiJ
passing unobserved in the urine, and mani!
other diseases that lead to insanity anu
death.
THE ENGLIs MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit i've hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenD
viii not cure, or Tor anything impure OF IN
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
Including analysis of urine. IS. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE, SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price or q. o. D., but no %.
d. sent without sl.OO with order Rs n guRrHn.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, bv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26


Last evening we inspected Bingham
toms Academy of Music. 1t is a grand
affair. Between it and the Tabor
Grand there is no comparison. Well,
we should hope not. 1t is a magnifed
district school house with a gallery
and pitched floor. The opera chairs
are circular rows Of wooden benches
with close backs-close altogether.
The cushions are uncertain. That is
when you sit down it is uncertain
where you will slide to. If it were not
for the benches in front you would n
doubtedly slide into the big base drum
in the orchestra pit. The orchestra are
pitted; and the audience should be
pitied also.
The drop curtain is a wonder OF art.
In the bright glowing youth of this
temple of amusement this curtain bore
a medieval style Of decoration some
what subsequent to the Queen Anne
period. 1t is known as the Vinegar
Bitters style of decoration; but in the
degeneracy Of these modern days a
scene was spread over the canvas, a
scene which rivals the old masters in
its brilliant display of vivid imagina-
ton and lively coloring. But the old
medieval, like truth rushed to darth of
color will rise again, and pushed
through the modern landscape quite
%perceptibly, and now in the midst Of
the clouds of the sky stretch can be
plainly seen the advertising card of the
"Chinango Valley Savings Bank" one
or two Groceries" ETC., ETC., all Of
which adds to the artistic value Of the
curtain in an amazingly large amount.
Sol. Smith Russell and his company
presented "Edgewood Folks" to quite
a large audience. This new comedy
drama has u romantic shadow of plot
about which groups a deal Of special
work on the part of Sol. who is Sol.
| Smith Russell now as he has always
has been, and he kept the audience in
the best of spirits through his comical
absurdities and skillful representations.
He still does the 'T was born chilly"
the "Horse shoe from the door," with
a number of new little songs as TAX
ing as ever. Some of his support is
excellent.
At the close Of the performance, or
rather, near the close, occurred a scene
which even our western audiences are
not guilty of, that of rising before the
drop curtain falls and running some of
the right pretty points in the wind-up
of the play, and departing in confu-
sion. Such misbehavior is an insult
to the people on the stage, and equally
so to such of the audience as may keep
their places like gentlemen and ladies.
CLARK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Ma . Dwelling worth $4,000
lNU. L. Price ABSORBENT $500
to $50. 90 per month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

NO . Desirable brick residence,
INOs y, IS, 500-Rent $500 per
month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

NO E Good business property,
NV. y, price 81, 500-should rent
for $40. 90 per month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
Railroad War Ended.
O BOOM! ooM
For Sale.

NO 1 Property in good location,
lNO. !. bringing $4,000 per month
only 80, 500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

MO A Medium size brick resi-
NV. r, dence, 81, s00-Rent S25. 90
nor month
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

NO.. 8 to AL. f siss for PFG ssis.
Besides 116 lots in all parts Of town.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Found Him 9octable.

Not long since young lady Of New
York city took it into her head to get
married withO parental consent. The
young mar whom she loved was object
ed to by her father on the ground that
he was not well enough off AZ far "a the
worlds goods were concerned, to take
care Of bic daughter, and although he
had never seen his intended son-in-law,
he asserted that he was not com, .etent
to earn for her respecta bic liz ing. In
spite Of opposition, however, the we'd
ding took place ut the time appointed,
and it il needless tn say that the father
was not numbered among the guests.
The young couple found o modest home
in the neighbOrhOOd of the paternal
mansion, aud still the irate father ne
fused to recognize them. But he was
not of an unsoci bic nature, and he was
noted for making acquaintances ON the
horse cars on his way to and from busi-
ness. 1t was not strange, therefore that
he entered into conversation with q go
ciable young man ut his side on his way
home the other evening, but 1t was =
little surprising, rs he was rather eau
tiOus, that he should have heen 90 en-
tirely fascinated by the young mans re-
marks. ''Why," he said, "you're .
person exactly after my own heart; you
display in your words . remarkable
business tact, and are destined to be q
. rich man. II 1t h not nm impertinent
question, who IRE you and what IL your
name?' II am your son-in law" qui-
city observed the future Vanderbilt, a.
he moti0ued to the conductor to stop
the car.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
SUMMONS.

In tbe District Court Al thu Becond Judicial
District q. the re r,t,ry Of NO tana, In I. I'd
for tie County Of Silver Bow.
Lee W. F.M:e r, Naephen A. Estes ana A!oer'
K)einschmidt, Pletnttns, " Joseph s 6e1n
Tue people If the Territ ~ Montana send
sreet,i,g i. Jcxeol f.. jein, DEFENDANT.
You arr hereby n qutred TO appear I" IN 70
tion hr .uymt against you BY the above NAMED
judicial district n the Territory Of M''nla.,s
Ia and for the County ~ silver ow. and q
answer the complaint Tiled therein. Within tsn
days xcluStv~ Of the siay 1T strvj 81 AFTER The
vice O. you Of thl* summons. II served
county, but in this district. within twe''ty
.says; otherwise within Osty days; ar judG-
men. by default will be TAKEN against you, 40
cs.rii 4 to the p aver Of aid complaint:
Of e736 30 a'Iet I'd to ~ due AID owing ir''m you
to plaintiffs 0s bala''c o. Of account far goo IT,
wares and merchandise xOld . Il delivered BY
plaintiffs 10 you 6rtween the 18th day OF No
ve', her 1881. and the 9th d.. OF January, 1ss2
Ievie,i upon l., This acti. BY virtue Of wrii
OF attachment herein. tO-Wit: Is @ mis- Ol
w0lri AMI - q garnixhee In the hands Of Her.
~ VIII iaos, superintendent Colorado S~elter,
And y0u are hereby notine'i that II you fail
to appear AID answer said complaint a. ABOVE
required. the said plaintiffs will take q default
and ] .dgmeDt Against you Tor ssld Aum 0l
1873 ~. Interest and CO t. Ut this action
trio! Court Of the Sec3''d District ol
the Te, rii0r, OF Montana, in and fos
II. s.! the County Of silver Bow this nth
day Ot Way. In the year Of 0ur LORI!
's"'' GEO ". IRWIN, H., Clerk.
ROBINSON &TAPLETON,
Attorneys for Plaintihs 9omsw6w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

pisesjsc q - ftSsisosv q NGnsana. n ard
sGe66o euees. "a Silver BE-. ~,..... I,
800. xs:s ~, x: ss:k s,. s':s'sSi =.
ers.s.SS Is wi.,isn :. sswssd dei~..sos.e:
x:s &c sssy sses::e ~ =; ~ ssov: .s.sd
sicisSsG: IN ~ lsirios lSouSe Of the oseoasl
ia eSal DissSiee az lh~ Tssr.e'eS g 70 1919:
: % g.; g: &c sss Ss Si" ss y
ds,s (s1clus.vs Al me day ~ ssrvics) :tee ~
.si: ute Sc. soa"% s4: :'y :s; IT. 2: ~;
s,s.:t ~ a.'sait viii - TAKEN asSa :, ys@i. -
e:ES.: +; ne ! Sr.s e. q :u:h: =. Is. on: jsds
m.ss o. .hr sum II q oS6 u and i"iesece enese.
on, st ene Snss at ~ ~, cs''e VI m0s.to: IS'"
re st. dsy Ut august l.si - a III .ro
issa,ry Uose s,sd 'nortg - exe~u.es ~ 20 ~
IA, suits solMily % ssid pIsi::itn on 800 dese
s:d Sos e.: :sm 80. ~ 49,: $780, ~ lie seid
moeig~x' and 10 ssIi th. property J.. $40
lnsIyty~ge sss forth md descrl6 49, oes ga
Sx ~ as:.:riptso: OF With rsisre,.cs there.
s.ersof 70 he jiqnids.ion 81 ssid debt And el.e
s.sis'.e:soa .hs.: 81 sr1 ~" ~ .eT ~, M.
Judgment against sakt delen. 49,. Sof any 80
hcte''cy there may b after The sole Ut $3.50 de-
And yoa s err hereby no,,aei that !, a 'a,'
70 appear a..' anxwer setd complaint - abb 9
requir d. u.e SD ri .inttfT viii take . Dc sult
r. %,:s n;e.:: y 10 :.:e Of
cent p~r m nth fEsDuD Auglsst 3)Se, 1854 oisd l0t
platinum = costs her..in.
tsiSt Dure II :he ~ecsnd Dl>trtce o.
the Ter. ury ~ Montana IL aid { t
IL. 81 TIE County II silver how. thIs l7th
1sy q n:s ~ t 9:,S ye1Ha s ~ : Ssa a..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
"A Romance of tho 0uiteau Trial

The Washington Star says: "During
the Guiteau trial the newspaper cor
respondents and others who made daily
visits to the court room became much
interested in q young lady with pretty
face who sat during the trial ut . table
beside Mrs. Scoville. 1t was an oasis of
beauty in the desert of hald heads and
unromantic pencil drivers, Immediately
young lady was the daughter of DR..
Rice, of Murton. Wisconsin, Mr.. SEQ
ville's family physician. who declared
Guiteau to be insane, and became 80
much interested in the proceedings that
he remained here through nearly the
whole trial. DR., Rice and his daughter
May stopped at the fremont House, and
there Miss Rice became acquainted with
Mr.. Fred Cowie, the son of Mr.. George
COwie. Since the trial ended Mr.. COwie
has found mysterious business that has
taken him out to Wisconsin once or
twice. On the last trip, however, he
settled the business, and returned to
Washington with DR.. Rice's daughter,
who now hears the name Of COwie."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Administrator'ssale of Real nstat1

of :s d ;Sns ~ csass
2seh dsy 81 Ma,eh, !-se, in lie matter OF tie tie
e. ate 81 William Wxikim ThOinax, JeceasS.
the ,unieastsnesi, administering Of said estate,
der for cash ~ hand. aud subject ~ cOndrma.
ton oy said Probate Court, on "Wednesday, the
S,st gay OF Mny a:s 1T ~" O'Clock, m. q
~. Montana Territory. oil he rtxht, tile. In
,srs.s aud :s q he $40 william w:ttin
right. title and in:erest that the said estate has.
by operation Of law: or otherwise, acquired
sl =: Sc ',c Ssstn o. s.,d Seee:*e !" ~; u s
being j" :oa";s silver En-. ~. Si" f. a2d
tory at Montana. to.wit: The chariot Lode
being 100 tees - s stS and %" .. IN x, sa
and extending along aatd lode 100 feet "asteriy
c smH o zee 1est westrfy rom re center Of d's
silver Gov Creek ana one fourth Of = mile
: :s G hin' in T.! In the Rlyccth Lode Vim
in width and extending 10 ie.I essieriy III
40 feet : .;s 81: os from center
Mssou a Gulc,, and bout Me-half mile sonti,
ea*:erly from the summit Of the Big Butte.
g rtain tunnel AM tunnel right being The SANE
located BY william Harris. Er., ana William
Harris. Jr., on April -. 1871, and re. Oried Ma.
1850 OS pN8ezS a1O 01O 80 Oh HOOK r NJ Mia
cell an: Gus cor:is o' Il: ta Deer LodgeC univ.
ard situated IN summit Valley Mining Dis.
IN the l'e..n.ylve. IL Lode Mining claim. In
Sum It Valley Mining District. and situetei
about one half ,ni.e east. rly ftom the PnrS |,
shaft ON the Parrot lode. aud about three hmm
dred fee: nth 0S The face Of the Harris tunnsl
lao m undivided os,e- WeD1th Inherent I'M M:
Summit Valley Mining District, ana situsnesi
about three hundred feet no Ii 1T The PeMnsvi.
yania lode. THOMAS @. P0RTrR.
HOW'LL u. THoNHa
Admin t101o..
Dated April p, A. d., lsae. Nay io-s.V-11
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

whole isdepssAest AAstiea. "Dann
them ALL" he exclaimed, wen give
them I'll the fight they want sveo Il
y have 70 80 down VIII 1yise color.
They must 80 crushed" 81 fhI - lho
Senator = concerned, theee win b no
oo0Homiee With The IndqSo0de0ts.
WASHINGTON, Nay N.-The Star
Route trials began thu morning. Be.
fore entering pleas the defendants ooun-
sel proceeded 10 Offer = number u mo
tons, most Of them being hased on IL
keyed errors in the indictment apparent
on the fhoe.
IngssDoll took up tho motions in sue
oeooi0n, making long and exhaustive
arxumentD on each Of them.
WAsHIKeToN, Nay N.-The 6eore-
tery Of the Treasury this afternoon -
sued . call Tor 81, 500, 00Oof continued ga
Of the series of March :, 20, which ma
ture August Let or theTeabout. About
81, OOO, 900 Of this issue are 0utatandine,
and after this amount b exhausted calls
will be issued for continued So.
SAN Francisco, Nay IA Port
land, Oregon, dispatch says: A hIe here
this evening destroyed oil the buildings
on one block. The loss will aggregate
So, 900; insurance, 1000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

From the Eureks Gsnttpel Of the I'd
inst e1e g~t6eeed TIE following pestico-
Ian of one of those hajy6reodt6 escapes
reason that no miner b tree from SINH
and II O'Clock tho BOOSTING works Of the
miners were below, Angus 4eAuDey,
Barton. The SHAFT y perpendicular and
100 feet deep. A Winse from the bat
tom runs one hundred feet, and there
sre TIVE small drifto running horizontal
" fFom the winse. Three men, Barton,
Campbell and NcAuDey, - soon - they
found Out that the works were on IRE,
started to climb out on the ladder.
There was nobody above. Barton and
Campbell fought their way to the sur
face actually, for . part Of the ascent,
scaling . ladder az ilre. They were
dreadfally burned about the face and
hands and body, and were 20 crazed
with the pain they suffered that they
are reported to have thrDwn themselves
over the dump and rolled to the ground.
In . few minutes number Of miners
had rushed to the scene Of the
accident and these two men were
taken to Ruby Hill for medical treat
ment. Within . half hour 2OO men
had come to the fire, . d upon learning
that there were two miners still under
ground, they worked vigorously to put
out the fire. At first snow was thrown
down the shaft ~ fast a. It could be COL
lected near by, but soon the water pipe,
about one hundred yards of, was
tapped and . bucket line formed. Wa
ter wa thrown upon the fire nd down
the shaft - rapidly - possible. The
two men, Fraser and McAuley, were
crowded by the smoke to the extremity
Of the wince-200 feet from the surface
where they remained for over an hour.
When the flames had cen subdue1,
lighted candle was lowered down the
shaft to test the air, which proving
good, John Nc1ver, . bold miner, de-
scended, being let down by . rope made
fast about his body. When he he yelled
to those above 'They're all right"
there was the widest expression of Joy
The two men who were burned have
received excellent medical attention,
and it is expected that they will recov-
or, although the case of Barton Is still
considered serious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
UNCLE BUCKS BAOKslIDINo
Terrible Time at q Meeting Of Col.
ored People and What
Caused It.
Atlanta Constitution.

Au0Ot0 OOUUSySUtJOUs
Not far from Powder Springs, in an
old pine orchard, is an old, dilapidated
school house built and used by the COL
Ored people some years ago. Not long
since minister had an appointment tn
preach there on . Friday night,
and an old crow, who resided
at y grog shop near by, who had learned
some English, had taken refuge in the
old school house and perched himself on
the joist near where the pastor stood,
wOrsbiping with persons of the same
congregation got mixed up In great ccn-
distinct tone, the words. ''d-n you, !"
which were repeated two or three times
in rapid succession.
The preacher, Notwithstanding he had
preached from the text, ''Stand still and
Gee the salvation Of the Lord" made
quick his escape through the small win
dow and went through the old pine field
at . breakneck pace, and without any
further ceremonies the congregation
made for the doors and windows in u
stampede and in the confusion old Uncle
Buck, . crippled deacon, was on his
crutches, had been run over and LETT
lying on his hack away from his crutch-
es and was uDable to make his escape,
when the crow flew down on a bench
near where the old and helpless rheu-
matte lay and again uttered theomin0us
"d-n you :" whereupon the old man
threw up his hands and exclaimed: II
didn't have anything to do with this
meeting, and II you will let me alone
this time, Mr.. Devil, I'll never go to
meeting any more, but will 60 to dane
home. shO'u'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Shori6'o Sale.

John Downs, plainlifY. ". Joseph v. 0urre-
nsnt. Ca 0oine SupTenant. Ant0in Asrceau.
Lee W. Foster and Albert Kleinachmidt, do
fendants
10 Be SOLD At sHERIrF's SALE. on
the 30th day Of Nay, A. D. laa3, IL front OF the
sheriff. once In butte CITY, Il. r.. 1t 2o'clock
hs r n,e ,o'.o~,o9 ee e EMERY
Ar:stra, .jtusiei on The creek below the "'Doth
of klacktail canyon and about eight 10y natl .
southeaster'y from Butte Ci'y. y. T WITH all
ne n1c6i"ery. rols, Appliances: &C.. IN, .b ut
right ON saEa BlscAtajl creek and the ditch
CO veying wate TO said AIastsa. All. the
piece ar tract Of la"d, cs'nsisting ri one hun.
dred aud sixty (1G0) acres. situated on and near
said creek and upon which said rastrA stands,
also lots No. four a, and i've (s) In bls,cx No.
nfty-three l53l. said lots lying and being situa-
ted In Butte CITY. and al az said tracts. pieces
and parcels Of land herein above Inscribed ara
sitn.tei III the County IT Silver Dow, Territory
OF Montana.
Dssed this ID day Of May, A. D. 1919
THOA. n. LOWRY.
Sheriff Of Silver Bow Couuly, a.. r.
By G A. MALL, Under Sheriff 6mswiw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court in and for Silver bow
County. Montana Territory
In the matter Of the ostate0f James Baalam,
dece0&ed:
+. D. Waterbury. the administrative Of the
estate Of James HsslaM, deceaaed. haviI,h
nled bis petit: Ion herein pl aging for order OF
sale ~ I'll the resi- *: ate Of . Id decedsnt Eoe
the p rpOse therein set forth.
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the judge 0l
Satl C0ert, that oil persons interested tn thA
estate of said decreased appeal b .f.e the soMi
Probate Court on Tfurytiay, the 18th da. ri
June, 1882. IT 2O'c:0ok In the afternoon OF sai.i
IT the ct' = Of Butte, ~ said County Of silver
Bow, to show cause Why an 0r.ier .hOutd MT be
Riantel to the sssld aimin istratOr To xell vi
much OF the real estate Of the aaii deceased q
shall b. Necessary.
CALEB =. IRVINE.
PrDO 70 judge.
m8l7sW4V
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

.s%es ~ - 1T doI a. Jsnueyy, ~. On.
ss"i,s ~ sseSr, n.no yea1. ~. velg6t seoao
Il $780, :: IN sdas v,sh halt s.rsss T.!
s,d 6oS q. oos>oe; l'aleoC-oe:se eG ~ ~.
49,: snsS mi eul1 q white ~! ln tbec'
Ses6 4 ssvos3 AZ go viii b 1old % evi-
scc"r ~ ~ nSSfv or portiea Who t00k the above
SSsriSeS Sm)1SaIs from tho range, OF
I'M - - ~ u ersuru q tho enme % ny
wa. CHARkES CARVER
SscSS.~Av Bookoe CITY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Notice to CREDITOR.

Estate OF Hamilton r. Robinson. deceased.
Motto 10 hereby .iven hy the underxig ned, ad-
mini0erat0r Of the estate Of Hamilton f.. Rob
aims having claims against the aaid deceased,
TO exhibit them with The necessary vouchers
With four months after tho nrst publication
Oll1s In the Probate Court roo n Butte City. Il -.
Z. r. WATERBURY,.
Administrator Of thu estate of Hamilton F..
Robinson, deceased. m2law4v
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
eaRRIFF's SALE.

" Q. 0akes, plaintin, against Dsn'e' Jaeger
! JTo b. so., ., Sheriff. sale, on the 29a dax Of
une, A. d. isas. IN front Of TIE shefih* Once ,
iowing deacIlb-d property, towit: All ehe
1xh ts claim %. sa s ssa En-. Se ds@
~ aenie.ber, 1891, Of has acquired or may
h!e :a"'.e es: r.. S 5ns.sfSr S ~ t 1
n i"ine Claim. situateh IN Independence Mir.
M District. Hilv r how toun'y y: I: said
PARTON Of saia claim being TO ieet 70 lens %.
s"ath site Of 8 iver Bow Greek and about oos
haiS mile below amt so3thwesievly frosn the
g ntennial Brewery, a,'d which va" located
July iih, 1915, and recor:.e:. July 2o'h. ls!9 at
page rs, Of Book g., of iod- re oori., Of Deoe
fsigo Coz ~ N r.. together with all improv-
menlx on ssid properly. and the rteht, prlvi-
!ege and sp.'rten.acts t''ereun'" belonging q
Dsfed his 4Gsh day of Nay. A D 1.Rs.
TH0S. n. LOWRY,
Sheriff or silver Row County, u. Z
By G. A. SHALL Uuder Sheriff:
Hmay-S Wv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
40 R8WARO.

0eYoyad lEom Bs0wnH Oulcol 49, Vsso'
shreo vo9x hogaon and on s1DeIs lo0E m0Se'
1nls 6e0ssdeo y on ,eft thigh. Onesos1eJ ooeoo'
6cH fsce. As'nt lees White fro,' knee down:
ss~v h0r>e brand B Joined tog..eher on
3e1f hin. 6euTo 4 an len shnuoaae. One ~
m0see. I'm an when Oolt. no brands The sooE
reward IN b paid for ins"smseao" o. 'oe'l
D.R. NcCONNELL,
WalkeFVi1lo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

A Radical Cure.
Rupture. Hernie and Piles positively and
permanently cured BY ~ entirely new and safe
method. QDnaullOtl0N free Call On or address,
NJ. g. BACON, n d., Surgeon:
ma20sV1f l3utte. NJ. 4.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Notice Of Location. long a',t s.;', ,,,s.,,
Notice 81 Intention to aPiy I'''
Application for Patent.
Agreement of Publisher.
ApplicatiO for Survey.
Proof Of Posting
Statement Of Fees and Char1"S
Mining 6!lQ.w