davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-26
Aus Der Suubesbauptffabt.
ausaoben bee edosauts tm auauft.

%HS9doeH ceS SDuRuWIs I'M AuauP'
g8afbtugton, 25. GHguf.- Die Dom
Shnsumte i'm Iaufenhen Wonate bte ontc
ausae3abItsu Summsn bstrngsn$23, 900. 900,
stnidItsBlt6 Don so, 900, 900 fir Bsufousu
uu6 $2,J00,000, bic fir alabama" Au'
Ipriihs i'm gtnflange NIT @utidstbuugen ber
alabama" "'@omuIiiiou ausgs3ubIt ipurbsu.
StrmiTdteS.
Die bsuttgs Stsusr @tunabme bstrus
$773,S06 uuo bte .3oIletnnahme $595, 1886.
CUR GinI0iung beftimnte Nattoual, Buuf'
uOtsu i'm Betrage BON $415, 900 Itsfeu bsute
i'm S6asuute etu.
Ser SGueamteietretdr erltsB heute ben
130. Gufruf 3ur @tuIOiuug BON $40, 900, 900
In bretprojenttgen Sbltguttoneu. Sts SbIt.
gnttousn iOllsn am 30. Septsmbsr TIM Sdas.
ante etusslOft tperbeu, uuo bte 3tnieu b0reu
ppu ieueW Datum an auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-26
Sin alter Befduuter DcruualiId 4
xraurtse @rfabruusen zines far.
bteeu NrEptgerS.

Hep Yort, 25. 4uguf. -9scra 8.
Smitb, etr farbtger Brsbtgsr ans @atouton,
81. e., pelGer tir3lt6 isius Satin 2alu
Smttb III 2Oug Sslaub= Sttn inter Der 4uz
fInee perbaftru IieB, ibu psrIafien uuo isiue
iGmmtItGeu 9ausbultsffsttsa nttgsuommeu
81 saben, bat isiue SIags 3uriifge3ugeu. Gr
ertlGrt, ba feline 6rau fih rpeteers, pteber
NIT tbm ju lsbsn, 10 tperoe ct mad Sauie 3u'
tiidfebreu uuo auf SGeiouug Hagen. 81.
Sc. See, Superintendent ieiner (Smttb's)
SountGgsi6ule, babe tbm bic I5rGu a6triins
mig gsmadt. Gr babe See BON Isber a[s
sidltmmeu yHgger" gefaunt, a[Ieia bic Srau
babe ibn hefebrt nno 6erielbe babe fidb reu.
miitbiq gsfleGIt. Spdtsr iet Gee BOtittter uub
@auotnat fir bts 9sissssbaug aeporOeu,
nub buIte istt Stumpreben fiir @lepeIano
Sobalb er (Smith) pteber mad 9auie III
ridfebre, tperoe sr ibn osr9aftsu uuO aus sar
STRIDE uuafoseu Iafeu.
Sts bnr6gsbrauute Srau, etus biibf9e
UiuIattin BON % Sahreu, nobut 3ur 3stt
bel ibrsr Rutter In Song SsIau6 gttg. sic
eIildrt, Der buuptia6tale 8sunS, 0us mel
d3em fie ibren Dfaan usrtaIIsn babe, beisbe
In hsfisu iibsrtriebensr Sr6mfHtatstt. Ste
babe Reliaiou uuo trner 6eltgtou taatGq
lid ;um Sribfiid, Rlttngs- uub abeuosiieu
gsbabt. See iet stu Otel leteIiderer Rauu,
Hnb babe thr Ueriprohsu, fie nddfsus mad
BaibtugtOn 3u nebmen. SHItth bruude fst'
nsn 70 groBsu Spettafel 3u i6lasen, ba er
gsuug meme Sountugsidulebrsr Hnb ,9ebre.
rtuHen tn @at0rtou erboltsn tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-26
granFrei6 unb Gbtna.

&eitrrsS ibtr tns 8Cmbarssmsnt BON 5us
2id,su. - Cine abermaIisE RdHpnGSe am
WOntaet ObUs beiOneGrsn @rfola. - 9r'
ridbte iber BcrmtttsIuHas Serfuhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-26
Eabrftanten une Smpprteure
dirureilder SnIfrumentc, 8auongen,

Don Appar@er fhr aHe 1aisbtIburssn urS Bsrunfab
brrasr, bss meni6li6sn Ropsrs; @lettrthrmaf6t'
nen Rprrpbre fir S&perborise, 6rn6en. 66uIs
terbaiter, 9etbbineen fir Rprpulente, feteener
eIaRIi5er GtFnmpft fir anasiaRpusns uES ottsns
Sara bs,DuSere 4ufu,srsiamfsit ptbmsn mir bsr
BabritGtton bon
Bru& b6noern
Su EpIee bG BON unS eei4Gfsnsn 8erbehsrungen
t,e2Ser bis Teberu uisrsr rl!6bGnber serdune 8sit
soret erbaIteu 70 bub srefsISobre Serer Dnusr6afS
siatett bieisnias anDsrsr atrttats I'M eas DoppeIs
hbsrfeigt. ,o nm oaxu,.
.rNr,r ppr rrs in ben IsSten finf Sabreu NIT ben
sSNsnhten Bru6bdubsrn hsrieRsn. Bsrionen nit ben
i5nisrtsRsn gu bebGnos!rSst Yrt6en sraalfsn BURG
@ve,teue Observation-Disclosures fhS
Gdmen
uatt corapstertsr tpeibIt6er BebisuItig.
uuS,rHaaer PnnhIicbtr bon ben bertorra9erbften
minSfTnaIerri guropa'B Gn9eferttgter aRenfbenS
2mesm Ia bGs bensutsuSFt In bisier Stabt.
~"s'" " (7febr1,1 ,1S
, 1884-03-18
THE BILL
Enrolled Act No. 80, Council of Wyoming
Territory.

An act to further encourage and pro-
tect the interests of stock-growers.
BE it enacted by the council and house
Of representatives Of the territory Of
Wyoming:
SECTION l. All neat cattle, regard
less of age, found running at large in
this territory without a mother, and
upon which there is no brand, shall be
deemed mavericks.
SEC. 2. At Il time not later than the
first Monday of April of each year,
the Wyoming Stockgrowers' as5o-
citation shall hold its annual
meeting, and pursuant to it,
bylaws and rules to that end.
shall in open meeting, at which all
of its members may be present aud act.
ing, district the entire territory OF
Wyoming into roundup districts.
numbering each; and shall at such
meeting elect "A foreman for eacL of
such roundup. districts, and who shall,
when thus elected, be tue foreman OF
the two general Tound-ups TO be had IN
such district, as hereinafter provided,
for the ensuing work season; and If
in the judgment of such meeting shall
be deemed necessary TO elect an assist
ant foreman for any of said districts.
then they shall elect as such assistants
for such districts as may seem meet
and judicious to them, and in each
roundup district thus created and
formed. there shall be two general
round ups each year, the one to be
known as the general spring roundup,
and the other to be known as the gen
eral fall roundup; and at such meeting
it shall decide and fix the time when,
and the place where, each round III
shall begin its work, and how each
SHALL be worked, and that each cattle
range in each roundup district shall
be worked in its order. And If, for
any reason, it shall not be worked 10y
the roundup, then the owners thereof
NAV proceed and work the same; and
each of said round ups shall begin nj
the time and place thus designated, and
shall work in the manner thus decided
upon, and in no other.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be the duty of said
foreman to take charge of the roundup:
for which he has been elected, pursuant
to the preceding section, and to contro,
the same; and it is hereby made this
duty OF all persons working in either oil
said round-ups, to obey all orders oil
the foreman thereof, in so far as the
same shall appertain to the working
thereof, and IL any foreman, or assist,
ant foreman, shall be unable to perform
his duties as such by reason OF sick
ness, accident or refusal TO serve. then
and In that event, the owners of neat
cattle whose home range is in said
roundup district, and who shall be
working in such round up al
the time, and in the event Of
, 1884-03-18
sEvENTY-oNE. THREE-FOUR.Two
The Combination Which Brought Kirchner
a Fortune.

Got the money! echoed Herman
Kirchner in reply to the question of q
Chronicle reporter. You can better be,
lieve | got it, aud twas this very morning
| deposited it in the German Savings
bank
The Herman Kirchner to whom the
question was addressed is the proprietor
of the Crystal hotel, situated at the corner
of Fourth and Berry streets, who pur.
chased one-fith of ticket n. 342. which
drew the first capital prize ofS75, OO0inthc
February drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery company. The nature of the
question was whether he had received the
$4,000 to which, he was entitled, hisansweI
being the very decided affirmative given
above. Kirchner, as his name indicates.
is a German, and as his good fortune
should naturally induce, lives in a state OF
perpetual smiles and laughter.
We'll; you see, it happened in this
way, he went on, nothing 10th to tell the
story: tho agent of the Louisiana State
Lottery came to me and says: DO you
wan 10 buy a ticket To Bismarck with
your tickets, says |. But when the agent
was speaking he put down a lot of tickets,
and | saw that number-Tl, 342. That s
funny, ~ ! says to myself, and so | puts
my finger on the ticket and drawcd it
over. III take this, | says, as uncon-
cerned as could, and takes it home and
locks it up in the safe.
What was queer about the numbcr?'
asked the reporter. growing Interested
Just you listen and you'll see, re-
piled Kirchner, smiling all over. In the
first place, | bought the ticket on the 9TH
of February, and that was my birthday.
Vltaro'g vrn,tr cotrop f., IA, meet IL.
| was just turned Al, was born in 'I3. and
had that day started in on my forty-sec-
ond year; so there's your ! and your 3 and
your A and your .. There never was
such a combination, and of course could
do only m thing-that is. draw the big
gest prize there was.
And now what are you going to do with
the money! it was asked.
well, when | got the money first. -
replied the happy Kirchner, Il thought
of quitting this business and give the old
lady u rest, and let her take q little com
fort out of what is left of her life. Then
| thought there was time enough for
that; that she could be happy here for Il
little while longer, and that | would wait
until | drew another big prize.
DO you count ON doing that?'
Most assuredly | do, replied the jol-
ly child of fortune. Eve bought tickets
six times, and have drawn prizes for four
out of six, 50 there's no reason why |
should not keep on in the same good
way
The agent was also callel on, and very
willingly confirmed the good news Of
kirchner's lucky draw, and reiterated the
statement that the money had that morn
ing been dcDOsitcd in bank.
"San Francisco has got all the luck, "
the agent went on handing the reporter Il
sheet of paper on which were some 80 or 20
numbers with amounts set Opposite 10
them for amounts varying from $500
down. ''These are all prizes for the Feb
ruary drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery, and what the proportion will be
on the rush for the March drawing, Herr
Glueck can only say. San Francisco
Cal. } Chronicle, March 9TH.
, 1884-03-18

to get speedily spliced beneath their own
vine and fig tree, may, by taking Horace
Greeley's advice given many years ago to
young men, Go West, and thereby
find their hearts idol. But, more than
this, they'll secure the right of ballot so
dear to every female ~suffragists. Wyo-
ming, Washington and other territories.
have accorded the right to vote to the fair
sex; but it has remained for Oregon, the
extreme state Of the west, to lead the
states in the same direction. On the I'd
day of June the frecmen of that common
wealt will vote on the following proposed
amendment to the state constitution /:
The elective franchise in this state shall
not hereafter be prohibited to any citizen
on account of sex. The impression gen
orally prevails hat the gallant Oregomians
will admit their sisters, their mothers.
their aunts, their wives, their daughters.
and other female relatives to the polling
places, on an equality with themselves.
, 1884-03-18
Secretary of Wyoming Territory.
Enrolled Act No. a., Council of Wyoming
Territory.

An act to amend chapter 1O5 of the
compiled laws of Wyoming:
he ft enacted by the council and house
Of representatives Of the territory Of Wyo-
ming:
SECTION l.. That section g., of chapter
1O5, of the compiled laws of Wyoming
entitled ''stock laws" be, and the same
hereby is, amended, by adding thereto
the following words, namely; Provided:
That between the fifteenth day of Feb
ruary and the beginning of the general
spring roundup of each year in each
roundup district and not Their in adj
vance of said roundup, no person shall
brand any neat cattle which are run
ming at large. Any person violating
the provisions of this proviso shall be
deemed and ~adiudged guilty of a mis-
demeanOr, and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not less than
fifty dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for each and every animal thus
branded, or by imprisonment in the
county Jail for a term not exceeding six
months, or may be punished by both
such fine and imprisonment in the dis
erection Of the court.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in torce from and after its passage.
Approved March I, 1884.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
SECRETARY's OFFICE. CHHY-
ENNE, March 18th, A. ID. 1884.
! do hereby certify, that the within
and foregoing is "A full. true, and cor.
rect copy of enrolled act No. A, coun-
Gil of Wyoming territory, entitled, ian
act to amend chapter l05. of the com
piled laws of Wyoming" Approved
March 7. 1884.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the territory the date first above
written. T.. s. N. MoRGAN.
Secretary of Wyoming territory.
For 6no u-otcb ,oro;s;n
, 1884-03-18

BLAINE is being doomed by the Denver
Republican. This paper makes the as
sertion hat Colorado supports him en-
Enthusiastically for the first place on the ma
tional ticket; whilst, for the second, the
people of its state are about equally di-
vided between Lincoln and Teller. To
this end, it publishes n list of counties
showing the preferences of their citizens
in the direction indicated. This work
though interesting is not reliable. 1t is
something like counting chickens ere the
propagating results of the incubator have
been fully asoertained.
, 1884-03-18

A CARELESS printer, or II bad writer,
has been the cause of comical libel suit in
New York city. The manuscript was
supposed to read eminent" pianist; but
when the words were printed in big let
tens upon the card displayed in the amuse-
ment hall where the performance was to
take place, it read ''milkman' pianist.
When the piano thumper saw the start
ling ~ouncem staring him and the
audience directly in the face, he grew in
dignant, raved, roared. tore and swore, re-
fusing absolutely to touch the mellow
chords of mechanical melody. He com
menced legal proceedings the next day
against the Chickering's, claiming that the
milkman' was the result Of intentional
slight, but this is denied. and the whole
blame was laid as usual on the printer.
The eminent pianist viii not likelysqueeze
any milk out of the legal coaeonut
, 1884-03-18

ing OF said association, to be held in
April of each year; and each roundup
foreman that is elected at such meet
ing, shall be elected for during and
until the close of the ensuing general
fall roundup.
SEC. II. All acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with this act, are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 10. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas.
sage.
Approved March 6, 1884.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING
SECRETARY's OFFICE CHEY-
ENNE, March, 18th, A. L. 1854.
lido hereby certify that thewithin and
foregoing is a full, true, and correct
copy of enrolled act No. 30. Council
of Wyoming Territory, "entltled an act
to further, encourage and protect the
interests of stock-growers". Approved
March 9th, 1884.
C) In testimony whereof L have
L.. S. hereunto set my hand and
~ affixed the great seal of the
Territory, the date first
above written.
E. S. n. MORGAN.
Secretary of Wyoming Territory.
, 1884-03-18

IT Is well that the utmost precautions
should be adopted in every section to
prevent the spread of the dread cattle
disease. Too much emphasis cannot be
given in this important direction. There is
nothing so effectualt to the end in view as to
be up and doing, and this in the right di-
rection Time and tide, wait for no man.
so every man must be up by time and
move with the food in order to secure its
advantages.
, 1884-03-18

AT almost every turn trouble seems to
manifest itself in the radical camp.
Recently, a Pittsburgh, Pa, correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune furnished an
account of a bolt by a number of million
aire republicans of Allegheny county from
what he designates as the Arthur machine.
This is only one of the many blowing
straws which indicates that the ms
and the outs of the republican party
are really at outs"
, 1884-03-18

IT is well that our national authorities
are moving so promptly in the matter of
the loot and mouth disease. Congress
cannot act too speedily in the matter nor
be too munifcent in its appropriations for
the squealching of the malady ere it gains
the upperhand.
, 1884-03-18

OUR Irish fellow-citizens, and their
descendants residing in our midst, cello
brated st. Patrick's day in a rational and
satisfactory manner yesterday. Their
celebration in the evening was a pleasant
event, long to be remembered.
, 1884-03-18

THE special session of the Kansas legis-
lature which convenes to-day is most OPP
perfume, as by the prompt and wise
measures which it may adopt for the
abating and suppressing of the terrible
cattle disease, great and timely good may
thereby come to the advantage of many
sec ions.
, 1884-03-18

THE reported appearance of the foot
and mouth disease in Boulder county,
Colorado, is certainly a source for much
well founded alarm and timely action up
on the part of Wyoming cattle men in
seeing hat a strict quarantine is speedily
established and thoroughly enforced at all
threatened points within the territory.
, 1884-03-18

THE latest news received from Boulder
county, Colorado. would seem to indicate
that the cattle disease, which manifested
itself there, is not of the character of that
prev fling in Kansas. However, timely
precautions in this direction are advisable.
, 1884-03-18

The special meeting of the Colorado
Stock Growers association in Denver
on Saturday afternoon, hearing. us it did.
upon the fast-spreading cattle epidemic,
is an event fraught with much interest at
this particular time. We present upon
another page its proceedings in e%rtenSo,
which will PROFESSIONALLY be read with
much interest
, 1884-03-18

THE great trouble with the republican
aspirants for the presidency is that each
thinks that the other is ~endeavoring to
make a cats paw of him, to draw the
hot political chestnuts out of the warming
pan of the high-moral party.
, 1884-03-18

THE rumor comes that Denver is to
have two new republican newspapers,
They are to pull in opposite directions,
~factionally. The more the merrier, as
when thieves fall out, honest men come
by their own"
, 1884-03-18

If ~buncombe, blarney andbombast were
the sole requisite qualifications to enable a
man to fill the presidency, Senator Jack
Logan would be just the man for that
exalted place: ride, his last Fitz-John
Porter speech.
, 1884-03-18

ARTHUR, Blaine and Logan having all
sent out their torch-light professions,
some of the other radical presidential
aspirants remain to be heard from on the
boom question.
, 1884-03-18

THE ensuing preridential campaign is
going to be. the warmest rince 1860, and
so warm, indeed, that the democracy will
cremate all the radical factions.
, 1884-03-18

THE Blaine boom struck a snag in
Maryland last week when the republi-
can committee of that state organized
against it, and most emphatically, too.
, 1884-03-18
The Democratic Leader.
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1884

DTsTNTEGRaTIoN merely precedes DIES,
truction with the radicals.
, 1884-03-18

SEDATE spipsten of the east who are
matrimonially inclined, but find it difficult
, 1884-03-18

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-03-18

tT Invariably Cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Afec-
tions of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon the irritated
air passages is due to the fact that its ingredients
are the most eficacious pulnonics known,
the basis of the article being the honey OF the
horonound plant, chemically united with the
Abies Balsamea, or Balm of Gilend. There
are besides five other botanic elements whic,
give additional efficacy.
Those who have used 1t say that Hale's
Honey of and Tar lie wonder-
July remedial in all cases where the organs OF
respiration are affected, and that its action is
unusually rapid. 1t contains nothing that
can dlsorderthe stomach; It has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and is sold at a figure which
enables those of the most limited means to avail
themselves OF its virtues.
Children derive great benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with Group
and Whooping Cough.
P~rices-5oc. md 81 per bottle; largest, cheapest
SOLD BY L DRUGGISTS.
c N. CRITTEKT0N, Sole Prop'r, NJ
, 1884-03-18

courtesy of Nyo. Archives 8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
Army Exchanges,

DsrRorr, June 2-Lieuienant- Colonel
Meisner, OF the Tenth United States in.
faniry. with staff and regimental
band and companies A. +. and X :,
in all about l35 men, lett
ihis city on q spe ,ial tram for New Mexico.
-Four companies stationed at Mack
tnock will meet the Detroit
traia 81 Chicago, and the two commands
proceed west together. Company II
was leit behind IN cbs'rs Of the fort Ia this
ri'y until toe eT~enty.third Infantry arrives
from NV Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
a .r,urr,,i.,,, nnp,l,nr.

g. Lours, Jnae 2.-The ner c-,ent pspe,.
The Morning Cal, sppesred N the ttretts
this mo-niur. l. is republican ~ politics
o, 1r1ers;ood 20 rrr-ts-n' the Fi'lev isc-
itsn Of ~, party. D bsrvise Il rronis >
~ give : u rexs IN ra-fsrse3 fofr, and
-is'r-r ~ have a brosd field before IL and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
aRtrIc<xftlE

GREEsvTLLE. June 2.-rSpsclsl l-Oa 'as'
Saturday Grfi Fiippin sud Louis nrs u
han a difficulty Mt Csddn Nils. T'--av
Fl'pnAn r-nrwed the difncnltv. wp-n
Jnnson sant him, IL I. said. three i.n'ts,
X inny him. Particulars ists-.
p. .-ntson A Brc, drygo5ds mercaeDis
h.te. are packing their gcnfs p-tr-t'cry
30 .s,vios 70 wichif- Fills
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03
RIDDLES RACKET.


fhe President Of he IInr,led PtHl
Bank usbossms Himself.
fne Story ~ treat Commercial
,rimn rersely Told.
The Awful Moral whereof Needs No
Pointing GA.
Fighting Against Fate and ,hs stan.
dard Oh Octopus,
Only 70 Sluk Deeper aud Deep In he
Dank Depths
0f he Petroleum PargAtory-Ihe Dl-
rectory Crlminaird.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

Important. Accurate, Indispensablrl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-03

And tbs Lowest Priors IN lho OhyN
BRYAN ~ BRADSHAW,
ala Elm strect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-30
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE NO. -.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. IDAHO, December lS 1888
Notice is hereby gwen that B. W Warner, by
his att, rney in fact Vim. Hyndman, whose post
Office address, is HALEY, Alturas county. Idaho
Territory, has made applicat on for United States
patent for the
ALASKA NO. LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Middle Boise Mining District Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of SOC linear
feet of the lode. and surface ground 600 feet wide
being Lot No. "a and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey file in this Office
with magnetic variation at 10 degrees 10 minutes
east RS follows: Commencing at the discovery
point and running thence II. 50 degrees
W. 1900 feet to ". end line of claim
thence 8. degrees W. 800 feet to corner
No. thence II. degrees GOO feet to corner
No. .; thence s. 81 degrees e. 800 feet t.
No.3 thence >. degrees 600 feet to corner No.4
the place Of beginning survey of exterior bounda-
ries of claim; containing 206G acres claimed. No
conflicts From corner No 3, l. 5. IN. No. /,
bears Il. | degree W. 1857 feet distant
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
tion Of said Alaska No lode claim or surface
ground ave required to file their adverse claim
with the Register of the United states Land Office
at HALEY, IDAHO during the 60 days publication
hereof they will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions OF the statute.
The said mining cl i'm being of record in the
office of the Recorder of Alturas county ut HALEY
in said county, idaho Territory, the nearest known
location being the Alaska No. |.
l direct that this notice be published in the
WOOD RIVER TIMES, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim, for the period Of
sixty days.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
WM. HYNDMAN, Atty. for Claimant. dl9d60