davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

Paper hangers and kalsOmihers are in
demand these days.
There are many swings in operation
some one ought to be swung.
George Norton adyertises some rooms
to rent and some choice lots for sale.
After this week mail messenger SER
vice at Freedom will be discontinued.
Read Reds new advertisement and
when you read Reds prices, go to Rsid's
and see If he does not do just what he
says.
VIM. T. Vanderbilt sprained an ankle
a couple of weeks SINCE and it gets no
better, but is quite painful. Defective
sidewalk was the cause.
When such far seeing business men
as McGinn, Humphrey and Nelson, who
have known Cheboygan from the first,
invest largely in real estate, as they
have recently done. it is sure evidence
that ChebOygan is good place to put
down money for speculation.
John w. Smith and Charles ID. Wheel
Ock. who recently went to Virginia to
look oyer the lay of the land, returned
Tuesday last. They report good pros
poets for farmers but no place for labor
ing men, wages being very low. They
met a gentleman from Lansing, who has
engaged in farming in that vicinity,
who claimed to have plOwed on his farm
twenty-five days during January. Mr..
Smith, however, thinks there is no better
place for poor man than around Che
bOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
Wanted

Fifty cords OF Stave Bolts, or Thirty-five
Thousand Slaves, for Fish Packages. Delivered
at ST. Ignace or Naubinway, Mich. Forpartic-
ulars call on or address
ISAAC M. ENGBERY,
jun9-1m Naubnway Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
FARMS FOR SALE.
SEPARATE OR TOGETHER.

80 -AGREiS
One mile from tom on Court House road OPP
posite Beaugrand school house, about 33 Acres
cleared.
81 ACRES
IL mile from town, on same road. Good house,
barn, orchard, from 10 to IL acres cleared,
Land high, soil first -cass, splendid view over
the town, the straits and lake, for sale at a
bargain. For further information apply to
ap2Stf c. j. HUNT, Cheboygan, Mich.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
No. 1894.
Mining Application.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HFr.ra M n January h fSSr

y
Notice IL hereby given that the Hope Mining Com
pany an Incorporation existing under the laws OF the
staty OF Missouri, By fTank L. Perkins. It's attorney
in fact. vhoseP oaddress is phitpsbur2 Deer Lodge
county, N r. has this aas died IFS Application for
patent u 800 nnear tect OF the True Fissure kde
mine Or. vein, with f.98 acres Of surface ground
Epown as the Bay Horsomill site, situated In Flint
Greek mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana
TeiftoIy and sgnatrd By the official pat and field
notes on len this Office Lots Nos. u and 3. In
Township North, hangeIa West, and described ~
inrter ms. euf M. e. N A for corner No, ], nom
VII CHI III, quarter section corner on the east Noud
aryoi sectih g. TT NJ, u. IA W. scas s. ~ deg.
-so min W bi92 % IL fs8 ,hainsI distant, and
III nee east SO feet thence south $50 teet, corner
No. 4 and p=ce Ut beginning. Beg Mug at a post
~ feet long. inches square, marked d. G. II for
orner No. Of the Bay H0rse mill site. from VIII ch
the quart section corner gn The east boundary o.
SECTION IS II TN. INV bears ". IS deg, ~
fxin. W. aasi.23 feyt las ~ chain-l distant, ana
corferNo / OF Lut n A bears 30 g. 24a6 IS ieet
[ss.7T chaineI distant. and running thence \. ss
aeg 10 min. b 81 feet ihcnce IS deg. 4b min. W.
no feet thence y. IS deg. 80 MIN. w. 20 feet thence
.'slaes As min w ~ srt thence aas =. IS deg ~
No ipd place OF beginning. .Coitainin, ARIA In
Lot II A OF 55.aefeselamed, and 30 acrer inciad
ed In Lots Co. "a and ~ moi claimed; and IS acits
- Lot Il y makinga total Of isSS acres belonging
The locaii pa Of this elaimis recorded in the Re-
corders onics of Deer Lodge county, In book L.
page ~ forthe lode and book IN, psges o25 and
The adjoining CLAIMANTS are to the lode the Hops
Miping Company the Silver Chief lode, Lot - A,
on the east the Hope Minilg Company d the BaJ
Horse lode, Lo 50. and the Northwest Company q
the peris mil ste the wtst and TO thy PIoyi-
| dents No mill lite On the socth: and sdjoinipf
~. If. s hnns o saS % ~, z '1s
~ 80 y 49, J. n. MOE Register.
| N. y. RxsELrsa. Attorney for Claimants
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Russian Courage
Al the Year Round.

should rather incline TO think that mere
courage is more general ameng Russians
than any other people nowadays. | mean
the unreasongs, irresponsible steadtuess Of
dog to risk life and liberty upon provoca-
ton. Not more volunteers rush cut, when
q desperate enterprise is mooted, than from
our own ranks. But the Englshcan stakes
his life In another and grander spirit. lie
feels, and reckoDs with, the paril. Before
meeting ii, so far as have seen examples,
he Is quiet, thoughtful, contemplating the
worst, aud making his arrangements. A
Russian scsrns all that, does not even think
of II. After assuring himself, rather roughly,
that the needfui dispositions have been nade,
hvbecomes the lghtesL hearted Of the COM
pauy 10 which he hastens. do not say al
fects tos become, for II may well be that dan
ger stiIs him 10 mirtb, as h'stlrs ansther
man, equally brave, to self-commune. /
caunot forget an instance an Radsave hill
the morning Of the great attack. a" itiant.
ny regiment stood u ease In the rain, walt
ing the Order to descend into the valley blind
with smoke aud echoing with thud Of guns
aud angry crackle Of muskefry. The colonel
and stall captain approached and asked us
10 accept charge OF some letters for their
wives, to be forwarded IN case of accident
Then they stood, chatting Of London aud
Paris, with The warmth Of men whose hearts
were there, though the battle ragged closer,
aud ball now and then spun musically ovei
oar heads. They asked the precise story Of
. scandal half forgotten now, aud their
shrewd comments told they were attending
closely, when an aid came galloping through
the mist. Three. minutes afterward the
doomed regiment fed away down toward the
valley of death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
SEEING THE LEGISLATURE.
Now MIR. and Mrs. spoopsndyke Regarded
the Law Makers.



"And 50, my DEAR" observed Mrs. Spoop-
endyke, Is she and her husband reached
their room, and she stepped before the glass
to arrange her crmps, land so, my dear,
that was the Legislature, was 1t? Whoever
expected that | should ever see live LegIs-
lature?"
"You didn't think 1t was going TO be a
dead one, did yop ?" growled Mr.. spoopen-
dyke, who bad jest discovered rip in the
sleeve of his ovetcost; "you don't think |
brought you up here at al enormous sacrifice
Of comfort and cash just TO show you a
stuffed Legislature, do your"
"N.n-n-no,g faltsrcd Mrs. spoopendyke
al didn't think It was exactly that. Only /
wanted 10 know what II was about, that's
AL"
=. Well, 1t was about time you got out, If
0that's all, retorted Mr.. Spoopendyke, ripping
away at the hole in his sleeve TO see If the
stitches were strong either side Of the rent.
alt was about making law, that's what II was
about"
@BH that's just the part ! don't UNDER
stand" insisted MIS-. Spoopendyke. "a law
is something about being arrested, but /
can't get 1t through my head how they make
them"
"You got the law part right" ruminated
Mr.. Spoopendyke, "and I'm not sure but
what you hit It pretty close on the density of
your head. I'll tell you, my DEAR" he con
tinded ersvely, "you sawthat place with the
rail around II and the man behind 1t; well,
that 10 the law machine. They throw the
Legislature In at one end and the law comes
out Of the other. They used to buy second
hand laws aud pour them int new bottles,
bat tifey finally caught the combination and
now they make their own stock. But yoR
waRt to watch it closely. None genuine
without signature on the labels stand in a
cool place these laws are only good for
specific crimes for any other crime try our
extra celebrated extra session laws, for sale
by all druggists. See into 1t now9 Begin
to get dim, dawning notion that Legisla'
ture Is not an aquarium? Think you would
know Legislature from crick IN your
back, If you saw them coming down street
arm In arm ?"
"That's different from what I supposed"
murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke. 81 thought
a Legislature was where they all got together
and made up their minds whether the police
did right or not"
add, did YEP" grinned Mr.. spoopendyke
between hisIeeth.
Anyway, I'm glad came" sighed Mrs
Spsopendyke, "because saw the Governor
aud she patted down the front of her dress,
and twisted herself Into bow knot to see II
her panier hung right for dinner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
The Resting Place of the Author of Home
Sweet Home"
Letter IN Eeto York Herald.

In connection with the project which W.
w. Corcoran has Oh hand for the removal Of
John Howard Paynes remains to this cOun-
try aud their reinterneut IN lakewood Gem
etery. there is All incident which deserves TO
be recorded, for II shows not alone the ex-
quisite sentiment distinguishing Mr.. Cor
coran's act, but illustrates the fact that a
great deed may be instigatcd by all ordinary
and apparently trflug cause. Andrew
Fletcher, "of Saltown," as hewas commonly
called, was wont TO say, " ct me make tho
songs Of natIuii, and | care not who may
make the laws "a sentiment which has
found al echo In many hearts. But did any
recall 1t among the multitude which gath
cred in the avenue Of Warrington that
bright day IN last October to greet the return
Of the Arctic explorers There was ONE
who did. AS Mr. Cofcoran drove down the
avenue watching the advance of Lieutenant
Melville and bis compauions, his ears caught
the. music Of the band playing Home,
Sweet Home!" Tears sprang into his eyes.
IS ha listened listened aud reflected how
these brave men, after theiI perious voyage
In the noftbeTn seas and their desperate IUqi-
ney.across the irackless fields Of SNOW, had
come back 10 their naive land, rejoicing the
ear of the nation at their delivery. aud as
The bands played Home, Sweet Home
each note Of the perfect music brought the
recollectious Of him whose Sigh for q home
had been denied, even In death. Mr.. Cor
coran may have though, many times before
If the poet aud his grave In far country,
but In this hour thoughts shaped themselves
INTO purposes, and the resolve was made that
he author OF our dearest song should find
his home In bis native land. The papers
have gwen an account Of the proceedings In
The matter, the correspondence between Mr..
Corcoran and the Secretary Of State relative
10 H., and the courteous note Of Earl Gran
Vile to the American Minister IN London.
The removal Of the remains is now fat &C
compti, and occurring just Al. this tim" 1t
.eems doubly significant, for while England
\ o discussing the question Of raising mon
umenl In Westminster Abbey'to the memory
# Longfellew, an American private citizen
1 asks the assistance Of the British Govern.
ment In obtaining The PERMISSION Of The rul.
ng powers In Tuuis to exbume and remove
he remains Of John Howard Payne. The
i home" he sighed Tor was denied in life,
but 10 death he shall find his resting place In
The land he loved 30 we'll. There, where
/ every day on thousands of lips his song finds
utterauce, shall he sleep It'll the lass writer
hall write no. more"
fSince tire above ~ss written the 'diplo-
matte .correspondece has ended and the. re-
mains Of the author Of ''Home, Sweet Home"
have been shipped from Tunis for America.
Welcome Hone.--ED. h. N..W.l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Niagara vuiGarized.
Nea York Times.

Every traveller who returns now from
Niagara reports the ruthless defacing which
ia being practiced On that superb picture. IT.
has only TO be continued a few years to
almost utterly destroy the charm OF that
wonderful scene. The beauty Of the Ameri-
can shore of the river is reported now n
almost entirely destroyed. The banks which
'overhang the rushing water we're once soft
|, ened by d lovely growth of shEubbery'and
frIneed with the American wild vines. These
.havs Been gradually removed, and IN their
place are ugly buildings and hideous heaps
Of refuse. The pretty island In the Ameri-
can rapids which used TO be charming with
It's wild gresnsry Is now sccspied by noisy
paper mill and the ruins sf an older mill.
In q few years the owner of this island and
Of Goat island will come Of age and bsth
will then be spid, probably to be occupied by
extensive mills and shops and. factories
Even the grand part Of the Anerieap rapids
10 already marred by wing dams and Ice bar
risrs. and q few years will see 1t utterly
spoiled. On the shore about the falls
especially on The American side, everything
IS terribly vulgarized. Indian shops, lage
beer saloons, shows Of every description
barns, factories and mills, with multitude
Of petty annoyances to the traveller, begil
to make the whole place unsghtly and die
agreeable. IL 10 but . poor consolation Z
reflect that thlsvandslism has reacted agains
the show-keepss Of this place, and that th
tide OF travel'to the wonderful falls hs
fallen OF greatly within the last few years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

The following appear As delinquents on personal
property and are hereby nOuned 10 pay aae T. e
smulnts opposite their names WITHIN Thirty days
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
"LET US IN"
60 ~
\ Unique Demand for AdnIsslou.


Tie Black Hills Times appeals 10 Congress
fF admission In the following piquant
fashion: On March 22i, 1855, Dakota will
have heen Territory for twenty-five wears.
tii. act Of organization having been approved
March 22d, 1861. We have passed The yeaS
of homage; We are now twenty one years old.
We are of age-let us In. We are no longer
big boy; we are larger than New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania together. W" are
bigger than Kentucky, Indiana and lllinois.
We are twice the size Of all the-New Eng
land States, With New jersey and Delaware
thrown In. We have 15o,9G2 square miles Of
territory, and we want to get in. Let us In.
We had only l4.909 people IN 1870, but We
had l33,is0 in 1850, and we have 100000
DOW. Well kick the door. Let us in. In
tan years more we shall have a million Of
people. Let Massachusetts beware bow she
snubs younger brother as though She were
sole surety on our guardians bond. We
don't want any guardian. We are Of age.
We demand settlement. Open that door.
It's cold outside. We are paying our share
toward warming up inside. We have been
paying for years, standing all the time cut
side sbivering. We have settled honestly
with the fiddler, but had no share in the
dance. Let us in. We want to elect our
own Governor and State officers; 10000
people can do this better than one man. We
want representation; we already have taxa
ton. Let us in. We have more people
now than Delaware, or Florida. or Nevada,
or Rhode Island, or Vermont, or Oregon,
or Colorado. Why should these STATES
choose a President for us-a President 10
appoint our Governor, fOrsooth? We de-
mand self government. We could raise a
larger army to day than the combined
forces of Washington, Gates and Greene.
More old soldiers are settled in Dakota
Let US in. We are of age, able to take
care of ourselves, and want to administer
our own estate. Let us in. What If we
will vote at the next Presidential election
Shall half a million Of people be disfrau-
chised for any party exigencyp Who knows
how we will vote? Who knew how Ohio
would vote? The only question Is, haze
we a right inside, not how We will behave
ourselves when we get there. Shall Dakota
be asked 10 give bond, to either parry ?
Woe to that which demands it. Let US
In. Let us in quick. lis cold out here
In Dakota, but we will make 1t hot enough
/ for the sectional party that slams the door
In our face after twenty -one years Of patient
waiting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Tuesasy evening fsst he train going north
on ths Air Ilns Esl,sosA sss ecsrded at
spartanbasg BY ysnns couple .fraG the
country, Who sosk elses In tf@ middle of
th. car. tho lady sitting next the window.
THE train hsA ssss moving bot very few
minutes when BE 1sAy saAdsniy. tunysd, up
end screamed: .1y Lori! i'n ell sare.'
D 9TH hush sad ard wife "siled ouV' int the
aisle, the lsAy wi.h her dry teoas y IN ele-
walton end apsnssux end risshi,ig serse's,
assisted vigorously By her frisAseRed hus-
band. Every passenger In shs car was srcas-
ed. Que man eslI&4 ~ stss a~ssand To- ~ras
his overcosi around ths lsdy;. snosher pes
.enger pulled tbs esli esfA Ana eopesA tha
train. For fee 'asiausss "ps.d saonius
reigned supreme~ In he car. Everybody
| was looking Coz ARE ord s~ssysi4T sew
everything but Are -
After thu isay eslas4 .d~s~ u <s~s u
light tina, sbs hst bsse sitting vish cns foo
upon thu isdes thsezsa vAieh the hsstin,
pipes rnn.. tbs rssis.sv Immediately aHse
being open s,se ssessrs1 startling and IN
expected ho< 'blsst, xsa<s snrrsssa heT an
caused the confussss sAich folsCaea. III
man that wanted hsv sss+4 sBh "a -ssspcca
10 going iato the ssiraes bsssipSss. Tbs ma
that stepped the $ssSa ETH asssr be tscvr
nmnS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
The wonders Of Water.
Chicdgo Tribune.


The quantity Of water used In Chicago
last year was 2i,i5o,odo, 900 gallons. Talk
Ing ofthis Commissioners Cregier said the
water would form cube of 1,47S feet; .
river 200 feet wide, ii feet. deep, and ao4
miles long; form canal 20 feet wide and 10
feet deep fsom New York to San Francisco,
3,oss miles; cover the entire city ga sqrais
miles) to depth OF three and one.half feet;
but the quantity would equal only about
one fourteenth Of an inch Of the depth OF
surface OF Lske Michigan-20,0O0 square
miles. The weight Of the water equaled
los, 100000 tons. The'distance travelled by
the by wheels Of the pumping engines. rep
resentlne 333, ls2 miles, would girdle tl's
earth nearly Ia times. The water would fu
1000, 900 miles Of 4-inch pipe, $4,000 miles o.
8 foot tunnel, and 10000 miles Of 7 foot tun
mel. And yet Chicago Is not . tempsraacs
aitv lssaes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Notice Of Final settlement and
Distribution.

In the Probate Court of the OHniy OF Deer Loose.
Territory OF M,n,Ana
In the matter OF the estate Of Charles j. A Com.
pIahyie, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Rcnt-n l.. Davis, Ad
miuistrafOr OF the estate VI Charls j. 4 tn. Ia ID
Vile deceas, d. has rendered aud prrse iUr setLe-
nenL and died In said court his fiat HcrUrat ot hi
standardization OF raid est petition for distn-
but,on LhrreuI ami that uurdhv, the sth dHy OF
February A. ID 1883 tn same hGiiiL day ui Tel NJ
~ this court, to wit: Il tHe lnnUnry tenn, a u.
1853 at ten o'clock NJ he curt room 81 saia
court. at the cont hJuse Ia the town ana COUNTY
a,ore-ad has een exed by sai court for ~ heArig
Ut the said hai an: ami ,gttlcment und petition
tor d.tibutiuu, NJ which lime aud !Ece say rerson
Interested IN sGid egtHts may appear aud als ne x
reptiuis In writing TO hd raid account and contest
the
Dated January 70, 1875 -.....
ORFEN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
$50.
. Application for Patent.
UNITED srAT., LAND oFElCE,

liz E>A, ": T., J,nuafy n, 1885.
Notice lie hereby giygil that john Mid, haf-
ri-t SANFORD, apd. George McHuscy, whore postot-
fee address IL Hsena, Montana, have THE day hled
appiicrIiun Tor paieut, nndci the mining laws OF
Congress for n pfcer mining ciaim situated N no
organized mining district, Deer Ludg" coHh'D Mnh
tanT Territory. ia setti ons and 3 T. II y, 30 W
winch claim is record ID ~ the ofire Of the Co. uty
Recorder of paid oouniy, and descrbet n toi'aws
by legal subdivisions of the pnhc sndS, tn:wt The
sWR Of theN Y Of tse swk, and the NW4 OF the
EN- Of the ~ OF THO EA OF the 81 Il and tle NEA
OF the Eek 81 the SEA-ui Sci. No. 3, Of 4 12 ~ X
No. 10 est OF principal sheridan cmbracisgI 3isol
ffty asd S0lU0 efes upun which notice OF said
application was vpsted the cath day OF December,
1ss2 The adJoiling claimants "a these premise
a Car line DutIo II AL on west, ID. l. LIBEL and j. l.
LIBEL onnorth. - -.
j. II. MOE, Rt5istSr
GKo. b. FoorK. Atty for Applicants. TostiO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Notes Of Final Eatry.
UNITED STATS LAID OFFICE

- HELeNA, II. T., Jan II, 156I
Natice Is hereby given thai the folsowinx-nAmed
svtuerhas Ard notceof his intention 20 make 6nai
pro-f In support ot hls cains and hal entry
ihcre~f. and tn2t said prof win be made before thu
Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county. n r at biz Of
nee In tue town u Deer Ledge Saturday. tn 3ith
day OF PebTnary, A. d. 1855. 10 wit: MILLfnM b.
MILLER. who filed pre-emptpn declarsioxy etatemrnt
No. tsit fur tie w Of NV Y. ard the VIZ q SWk.
OF Sec. No -, In Township No NJ u Range No.
s'Wesr, ANA he nsmes the folUwing Witnesses 10
prove his eontinusnr residence upon sad cultivation
VI said tract, 70 :wst Andrew Cnrirtsfaason. An
drew Hspstn. tilpeft StnArt. and prter Pr<rrrons
Nil Ut Deer Lodge pesIoGice. Deer Lodge Couuy n,
= D. y. OBAxxox. Amss for Claimant !,
ah @~-f 7uqB Se &C. - %MaA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
The cAIss i..as-a,, ...a - Boston.



Whittier continues sa~ chief risefery hen
OF the season. Mss Siitrs ssaftsss, - ths
edge Of the sobefer old West Esd, which has
little 10 common With <Ae ysssh sHA p~sh Of
the more modern as< thu ssxer West E~8
on the back bay, but 1864 ssr~sAly *. Sc
eurely upon It's -sstpes ssspsssasslty and
its aristocrsry Of eApa4y and saae hboa-tAe
poets winter qusrtsss asrs are bssssssA ~
callers Of oil softs, vhe wish u pas As<nass
70 him, or TO get his ttssr~E ss$sss4. ~ hfz
autograph, anu,hs b SspewAa smbMs@sed
At times BY the ps-essss. he is tseaasstsy
It literary reeeptinns, scessssnasay = seiss
steas," and Is chees1 sas nesass IN his ss5s.
tie ssy. = 80 :.
s Z l4aAla -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

The aggregate value Of the elevators be-
Ion tinr 10 the Northern Pacific railroad IL
500. 900. They do an annual grain trade Il
ffom 81, 900 900 to $4,O00.000,. and IN tier
merchandise department they did business
last year Of 100000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs.
DeIina,..as Tax List, Iss~.
IRE sURER'S OFFICE. I
prER L. IN N f.. JaHuary 81, 1883 {

Lotlge county Montana. will offer az puOtic s.lc at
the court house OF ssd e0nnt' Ia Deer Lodge city,
Oh MUnual, February ~, 1883, ali the lands or ina
D O tmenis on the lsEds, OH which thc t+Xee iemain
unpaid Tor he year Is55. The sae 10 take place at
the hour OF eleven a. NJ. OI raid ddy.'ABd b. adj
juGfned II stry. from dsy 10 day until the prop
trtV II sod The iol'O~ing IL GsrCTiptiOn OF the
PROPERTY and cUss thereon:
Amounts.
Algonquin Mining Conpsny, uasmark-oHe
w, MI -Etsmp qgsIs1 RIIl. with AL {. c inn
pOyemCnts ap,, urt, Rsut thereto, known
he Algonquin mil, SITUATED al has
maI X, DeeT Lodge c. u. T. also, fourteen
sores, more less, OF minIBg ground,
known the Etile lode, ana desigTlted
~ Lot No, ~; also. tsur acres, riore or
less. In The EstIll use, ana des grated as
Lot NO. G3; lie salmon and Ct eXten-
zion. four acres, more or ess, desi2naled
~ Lot No ~. +. y, d. 10 " Aison-
quin lode, three acrrE. moe or less. All
Oh the above property being in Flint Greek
r. fSfy o! seHIsna ' y. '.. 81
lold Creek Observation-Disclosures. 1157
DuIfee, j. L., agent imp'ts on land ner.
ranch 49,. .....................,,... 81 So
Ledge udiey. 10y 80 " 20 IS
Finlay ron, H.-Imp IS an Land on upper
sS x% sp as5s ia;i: on iss:
lakewood, &. F.-Imp'ts at west end Aui-
Ian tanned, Consisting OF one log building,
u-pd ~ 4 saloon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
howe. AliTed-Imp'ts ON laid in Hell Gate
valley .......:.'..' - %
Hsuault, tfaHk-lAp'ts on land Lear NAm
Springs ...r........................ VI
rionser .W w. r 81 %
No uandtn, Frank. Slots 5 an g b Ock
g., one half Of lots anu s. ulocg with
imprUN epI, MIS- on same, IN the town OF
Deer Lodge................ .............. 81 81
LEW COLEMAN CD 1FpASpfeF.