davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Leased.

The Uintah mine, owned by Pat.
Lsrgy, J. A. Murray and Peter Nc
Mahon, was leased yesterday for one
year to an English company who are
shaft, now down so feet, a distance
of SO feet further or to sink q new
shaft a depth of SO feet with the
privilege of going deeper II they
wish, and also to do drifting, stopping
or Winning. Tie lessees also turn
over to the owners one fourth of all
ore extracted. The Uintah adjoins
the Lena K. which lies next to the
Little Darling. :
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Stopped the Machinery.

A man named John --, en-
ploved In the Montana Copper works,
while attempting to clear the ore
crusher yesterday morning, lost his
balance and fell onto the belt which
carried him along into the machin.
cry. The mans strength was 80
great and his %rotundity OF person so
large that his body stopped all the
giggers and, in fact, the entire CON-
GENERATING works. He is nov at the
hospital, but we trust he may speed
lily recover. a..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Lightning Talk.

Following is the number of mes-
sages sent Dy telephone during the
past week : Monday $50; Tuesday
469; Wednesday 533; Thursday SIT:
Friday 462; Saturday 500; Sunday
223. Total, 3.3T. It Is highly EVIL
dent that the party at the enunciator
must have a vast deal of patience to-
send so many different messages
and receive probably az many more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Butte Rod and Gun Club.

At the annual meeting of the above
CLUB held Friday evening, March
% 10, at the office Of E. A. Nichols,
the following officers wer elected
Presii-ut-C. H Smith.
&C.. Pie sident-J. M. steward.
Recording Secretary-E. Z. Frey
schl"g.
Corresponding Secretary-F. Gil.
h-rt.
T~reasurer-J. D. Thomas.
JAnes N. Forbis was elected q
member,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

There is no dearth of amusements
in the Silver City at the present
time. Our people seem to live upon
excitement. Go where you will dur
ing the evening the sound OF the
violin, the piano, the full brass band,
or the warbling Of s0ngstresses may
be heard. Every one can be suited.
Katie Putnam's incompatible COM
pany is pleasing crowded houses. at
Renshaw's. The inimitable Tudors.
draw applauding audiences, while
Miss Eva Williams, the beautiful and
accomplished songstress, nightly fills
Ari0n Halle with admiring friends.
She Is still what she has been. the
bright particular star which attracts
the music loving wanderers
in Butte. The Amphitheatre
Is nightly filed with fun-loving
crowds, and at present is overflow
ing with those who admire genius on
rollers, O'Rourke and Allison being
the commanding attraction. Those
who like to pass q quiet hour away
from the ''giddy throng," ind con-
companions among the many
well-ordered resorts In the city. In
deed all may be pleased, for every
grade and variety of amusement
may be found in Butte to-day.
pinkh0m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
DOGS.
Spotted. Yellow. Black. Brown,
White aud Other Kinds
The Oity Marshal will Please
e I'd the Amendment to an
Amendment Suppress
ing Dogs

We published q brevity . few weeks
since giving the number of dogs in
Butte at 1855, 949. There was q mis-
take. Four or five thousand more
ought to have been added. There
was never q place on Gods green
foot stool that possessed 90 many
variegated, useless, vagabond, off
col bred. tantali1fng, long tailed,
bowling, snappish, miserable no-ac-
count dogs q. this, the Silver. City.
Butte glories in and rejoices In Its
Dog Ordinance.
IL IL an ordinance so peculiarly
constructed that 1t cannot enforce It.
self.
Most ordinances can.
As the Powers that be wont turn
the ordnance loose to seek for
victims, the Council has invented
self supporting, back-actlon,
duplex. never ceasing and ever work
ing dog ordinance which will take
effect Immediately.
We are not giving the readers
doggerel but dog-oned sound sense,
newly made.
Near the corner of Silver and
Washington streets is q fearfully
vicious canine which is continually
rushing out and attacking pedes-
trans, %equestrians and all the teams
which pass by.
The people who pass that way
should be surprised else one of these
days some one Of them will kill the
dog whose value Is more than one
dollar for sausage meat alone. The
owner knows the dog Is valuable be-
cause, on some beautiful spring
morning the animal will eat up some
of the children and the man will
then have q twenty thousand dollar
law suit on his hands.
The sidewalks are even Uttered
with dogs who lay across the planks
in front of business houses and never
move for any passer by. We saw
one yesterday, stretched out In the
sun enjoying the delightful weather
and his saperabundance of fleas; and
when q hurrying pedestrian fell over
the brute, the latter quickly arose
and grabbed the first passer-by by
the legs. That dog was foDdeled and
carressed by 273 boots at one time.
If the City Marshal or acting Mayor
or Council or Street Commissioners or
some honest blacksmith or carpenter
would only enforce the present
ordinance or else turn loose and
kill every cur in the city they would
receive over two dozen prayers from
an outraged community.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
HESEMI-WEEKLY MINER
BUTTE, MARCH Is. 1885.
Local News.
rom Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily.
The Grand Jury will raise fits with
s,me one, The last new action 10
v-rv proper. They have ordered
everv physician in Butte to appear
b.t,re item and produce their d.
piOmas.
Would 1t not be in good taste for
every saloon keeper t. ''pull down
the bIiud," of their placs - ut busi-
ness on the Sabbath day? 1t strikes
u, that this much respect shown to
the Lord aud to the thousands Of
iadi - p.ssing on their way to aud
from chu rch, would be appreciated
and no more than right.
Jim Lynch'. friends are having q
peti,ion circulated amongst pr0mi-
neut e t z.ns asking President Cleve-
Ind to appoint HIM postmaster at
tn. fl ,uti Jung city Of Rocker, three
miles west OF B lite. Nine hundrel
signatures of men VINO voted tor
Cleveland ut the last election have
alread, been attached to the paper.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

She Proved Perfectly Competent
to U=1ry on the Conversation.
"You look rather tough this morn
ing, Brown. Out very lA.e last night,
as usual, I suppose?"
The hour at which I reached home
was rather undersized, / ~consess.n
."What did you have to say to Mrs.
Brown2"
''Atn't acquainted with my wife,
are >ou7"
swell, yes. I have that honor"
In that case your mind must be
wandering. If you know Mrs. Brown
at all, you ara aware that she don't
need any pointers when I'm feeling
tired. simply said, Good morning;
my dear!' and being . splendid con-
versationalist, Mrs. Brown took care
of the remainder Of the interview"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
THE TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Tho March through tie Streets Cry
ates ! Sensatiea NeTer Defare Sen
In silver City.


On Sunday evening ut 7:3O thu
Temperance Union people, both ~
dies and gentlemen. headed Dy some
Of our reverend ministers Of the Cos
pei and ladies' OF the church, started
from the congregational church and
marched to Mainsstree from thence
down Main to the corner Of Park and
thence westward mp Park ito Rem
shaw's Opera House.
Right here We wieh to state that
the city Of Butte. ~ . city, bushes In
recognition Of the fact that her fame
has been dishonored and disgraced
by the shameful reception given to
the Temperance Union. Even had
these loafers, rounders, bummeRs and
vllest of scum who took part in the
insult paid to the procession. not en-
dorsed the cause Of temperance they
should have had at least the common
decency to hsve respected those who
comprised the procession. This riff
raj Of society Eaay not plead igao-
rance. The programme had been
published that this procession was
TO take place and 1t is . well-known
fact that "he who runs may read"
It is evident that they had read, and
not endorsing the. proposition, deter
mined to Illustrate the purpose of
those engaged In . good cause. They
got together principally on the cor
ner of Park and Main SIS. When the
procession reached this point 1t was
greeted by shouts, yells, bad noises,
and gr0ans, boots and misses, faith
less hurrAhs and vile expressions
which, while'i it shocked the delicate
sensibilities of the ladies present,
must have given them . horrible
knowledge of the utter depravity and
lamentable restitution of even CON-
mon decency which prevails In
the Silver City amongst go
many of the lower strata.
Amidst all the sc0ff'ng the procession
passed on, pretending ignorance of
the presence of the mob, still singing
their hymns. The repre- sentative Of
the MINER, who expected and was
awaiting the demonstration, saw
many Of the ladies shudder, and 40
ticed their voices culver, involuntar-
lily perhaps, as the foul and bias
phemous words of some members of
the crowd greeted their ears.
The procession proceeded to the
Opera House, marched into the Hall,
a -: III choir passed onto the stage.
5 -fvices were opened at once by
singing. The great crowd surged
into the house, and soon filed every
place OF sitting and stand
ing room.
Very many hymns were sung,
prayer was offered, and a most excel
lent address delivered by Rev. Mr..
Frost. We regret our limited space
will not permit of the publication of
the some. Other speakers were pres
emit and spoke, and we are pleased to
note the fact that none of the speak
ers mentioned the disgraceful con-
duct recorded by the reporter thus
showing they considered 1.-THE matter
as unimportant to those who were
serious and in earnest. A stern and
faithful spirit of Christianity was
demonstrated throughout the entire
proceedings, and an earnestness man
which was appreciated by the
vast audience.
After prayer and singing the meet
ing adjourned to meet again next
Sunday,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

The Sun says: The chances for \
railroad through this section T
roster now than ever before. While
we make no pretension of knowing
anything more than anyone else, We
are satisfied that q railroad project
will be launched before we are we'll
aware of the fact.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Nipped in the Bud.

A man giving his name as Beck
with, and having in his possession q
bolt of fine satin and q pair of new
pants, was arrested yesterday fore
noon on West Park street, while at
tempting to sell the goods to q second
hand dealer. The officer arrested
the man on suspicion, as he could
not tell what the goods cost nor
where he got them. E. L. Bonner 4
Co.'s mark was on the satin, and
subsequent inquiry revealed the fact
that they had been stolen. Beck
with is in Jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
From. Tuesdays Daily,

E. L. Bonner has ordered from
Parke. Lacy q Co. = passenger ele-
vator, which will be put IN the great
mercantile house at an early day.
Mr.. Smith, the Agent Of Parke,
Lacy 4 Co , has just had put into his
Office a neat piece of ash w0rkman-
ship. built by Castle 4 Slater OF Butte.
It Is a cabinet for papers and contains
zoo pi9eon-ho.es, with the partitions
80 arranged they may be changed and
run into different grooves. The cab
met is neatly finished and Is covered
by two glass doors of full length.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
HOW TO GET RICH.

If you want to drive your business,
And have any love for fame,
Never spare the ink and paper:
Let the people see your name.
Energy Is the life of business,
Industry will always pay;
Never rest. but always labor
Advertise from day to day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Invitations were sent to all the
horsemen last week, asking them to
attend the meeting to be held here
on the 9th inst. If any names were
missed 1t was unintentional, and We
trust that the fact OF not receiving an
invitation will not deter any horse
man from being present.-Sun River
Sun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Benton farmers and stockmen are
sowing alfalfa very generally this
spring. T. G.. Power IL Bro. have
sold 1000 pounds of the seed, and
could probably have disposed of q
much more If they had ha6 It.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
For 8al0.

A one-half interest In the North
western Hotel, situated at the depot
Of the U.& N. railway, butte. House
doing . splendid business. Will be
sold cheap for cash. Other business
engagements necessitate the sale of
my interest. Gail on the premises.
1-l7-tf =. n. TOOLE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
FORENOON-MARCH "a, 1886.

MI @1s AfV0Os
James w. Forbis vs.. James A..
Murray; cause set for trial at 1870 D.
H.. March Goth.
Joseph r, Walker vs.. Owen Nc
Nulty; case dismissed as settled.
Alonz0 G. Young vs.. Geo. w. Ir-
vine, Sheriff, etc.; continued for the
term. y
J. P. Lenonning vs.. G. Bogk ct al;
demurrer to complaint set tor hear
ing at 2 p. no. March 18th.
Butte Hardware Co. vs. J. E. Jacobs
ct al; on default of defendant, cause
referred to Charles 8. Warren, Dep
uty Clerk, as Court Commissioner to
compute amount due and report.
Daniel Mahoney vs.. F. Finnegan;
cause set for hearing at 2 p. m.
March 18th.
Bail in case of the Territory W..
John H. Campbell was reduced to
$780,.
A. Sand ct. al. VS.. Sadie Lee: an
swer of defendant filed.
Geo. Woodwork vs.. G. E. Irvine
ct. al: judgment for 1901. 80 and
costs.
VIM. +. Fitzgerald ct. I'll. vs.. David
Lewis ct. AL: ordered placed
on calendar; default of defendants
entered.
Territ ,ry Va. Richard Quinn:
petit laceny: pea of not guilty with
drawn and plea of guilty substi-
tuted.
F. r. Miles vs.. L Z. Miles: contin-
ued for the term.
John Noyes ct. al. W.. q. c. Thurs
ton: leave graz ted to file amended
complaint.
James Patten e.. al W.. G NJ. Buck
ct. al trial resumed; several wit
nesses examined in behalf of defend
ants and defendants rest.
Adjourned till 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
James Patten Va. G. NJ. Buck;
cause submitted to jury.
Territory vs.. Robert Quinn ; SEN
fenced to county Jail and to pay costs
of prosecution.
Territory vs.. VIM. Mckay; indict-
ed for arson !; cause ON trial.
Adjourned till 9 q. IN, March 25th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Glergymen, lawyers. public speak
ers and singers confirm the opinion
of the general public In regard to
Aye RS Cherry Pectoral. ALI say it
is the best remedy that can be pro-
cured for affections OF the vocal Or
gans, throat and lungs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Dcvelopment Still Goes on and Now
Strikes Are Recorded,
Strikes Are Recorded.
The Badger Comes to the Front With
anew Body Of Bromide and CalOr.
ide Ore.-The Carrie and Nep-
tune are Looking Better
Than Ever...-Als0 the
Morning Star
Fraction.

+ The Morning Star Fraction Is owned
by Adam Fxraday and lays just
north of the Morning Star Lode. The
old shaft il down IS feet and u new
shaft has been sunk 80 feetsNn the
ledge and riCh ore encountered. The
vein dips south. One DRIFT has been
run on the Fl level aud another on
the IS, aud the ore stopped out. A
lot of 10 tons from the 81 was sent to
the Colorado Smslter aud gave q bat
terry assay of 70 ounces in silver and
one and n~inesy-One 0ne-hundredtns
ounces In gold, which goes $40 to the
ounce. For the past month the ore
has been sent to the smelter, but no
returns have been made. Judging
from the looks of the ore it will prove
richer than the first lot.
THE CARRIE ORE.
Is now being taken out by the Mabel
hosting works. The Mabel shaft Is
down only 80 feet and from the bot
tom q level has been run 100 feet east
10 tap the Carrie at a depth of 100
feet from the surface.
An upraise has been started from
the east end Of this level to connect
with the regular Carrie shaft. 1t
will take about ten days to complete
the raise, wnen Stopping will COM
mence. The water in the mine is
very troublesome, but the r taken
from the two-fOOt vein Is very rich,
averaging go ounce. s In silver and
something in gold. The prospects
are datterlDR.
THE NEPTUNE.
The west las level is now In 1870
feet on the best Of ore, which aver
ages about 60 ounces in silver. The
vein is q good three feet ia thickness.
superintendent Argall Is stopping to
the so foot level. The east drift at
the same depth Ia we'll Ia and work
is pushed in the stope, On the moth
vein, 100 feet from the shaft. He in
tends STOPPING up to the 60. The vein
is about the same width as in the
west level and about the same In
value. Other work is also being
done in the mine on good ore The
mine is timbered in first class style
and the 25 men employed are sc dis
tributed that they work to advantage.
From IL to Is tons per day is hoisted
aud sent to the Colorado for treat
ment. The ore appears to be richer
As depth is attained. and the vein is
The management Of this
property is excellent.
THE BADGER,
owned by Roudebush & Co. and now
under lease to NOonan, Bagsby Il Co.,
has attained a depth OF 80 feet 10 a
perpe ndicular shaft, and on Friday
laststhe workmen encountered y body
Of some of the richest bromide and
chloride ore ever found in Butte
The shaft is full Of it and neither wall
is In sight from where the men are
now at work, five or six feet down
on the vein. It is reported the les es
also have property bonded for $l0,-
BOO, but of this we are not positive.
The mine lays east of the. Magma
and Bagsby is tickled most
20 death over the new find.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
OUR
Proceedings Of the Days Session..
p Several Heavy Judgments.

MONDAY, MARCH 8-FORENOON.
=. Daniel Berry ct I'll. vs.. David Burt
ct al; judgment for $l.4O9.38 and
costs. :.
John Noyes ct al. vs.. G.. C. Thurs
ton; amended complaint filed and
submitted without argument.
Societe de Lexington vs.. F. w. II.
Medhurst; judgment for S., 345. Is and
costs.
s. E. Lsrabie vs.. C. G. Thurston:
continued for the term.
SELF Schwab 4 Co. VS. Wolf Conf
nus; Judgment for 81, 948.9O.
Duncan McRae vs.. P. aibberg; de-
fendant's time for answering ex-
tended till 8 a. m. March "a.
A. A. Mcmillan vs. Edward King ;
substituted complaint filed; defend
ant to answer March 30.
III. M. Hutchison VS. B. F. Paxton:
motion for judgment in the plead.
ings set for hearing at 2 p. m. March
3Oth.
James A. Maxwell vs.. Geo. Wood
cock; cause dismissed as settled.
Territory vs.. VIM. Wright, and
VIM. Frye; bail fixed at $1,000 each.
Levi Price vs.. w. 81. Rang; judy
ment for SOL. 46 and costs.
Frank Drummond vs.. Edward
O'Donnell; demurrer and motion set
for hearing at 2 p. M, March %.
Bennett Benson vs.. Mollie E. Ben
son; divorce; decree granted.
l.. Esmond vs. Edward O'Donnell:
cause ordered placed on calendar.
Lee w. Foster VS.. Michael McNul-
ty; cause dismissed as settled.
Territory VS.. John Dowd; plea Of
not guilty entered.
Prindeville VS.. Prindeville; cause
placed on calendar.
Territory VS.. Miles McNally; plea
of not guilty entered.
Territory vs.. Robert Quinn; plea
Of not guilty entered.
James Patten ct al. vs.. c. M. Buck
ct al; trial.commenced. before a jury
composed of ]. M. Steward, Henry
jonas, J"hn Stanley, H. Roudebush,
Robert McMinn, G.. r.. Kessler, G. A.
Beeher, T. B. Harper, Jas. Davidson,
E. 3. Baxter, w. T. Mauldin, and
Milo French.
Adjourned till 2 p. IN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
w anted

Two good seamstresses. Apply at
Mrs. C. G.. Curtis, West Broad way.
325-tf-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Your worn out watch or clock
made good n :new ct Conard's, S1l
Main street. 12
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
SESSION.

James Patten ct al, vs. C. M. Buck
ct al; cause still on trial and will
probably take part of tomorrow.
Isabella Brown, plaintiff, vs.. FL.
Brown. defendant; decree of divorce
granted to plaintiff.
Court adjourned until 9 O'Clock 4.
M, March "a, 1885.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
Bullion Shipments.

The following amount of bar bullion
shipped from the Pacific Express
for the week ending Merch 81,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
MARRIED..

pAscoE-wHIrE-1a this city. March 21st
1885, BY the Rev; 8: =; S,soka''on' ~solss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25
4 ROLLING ROMANCE.

There was Q young man ffnR Ducyrna,
On the rollers he proved quite . Tysuas
A millionAt1eis daughter
Slid over the water
OF his wooden pond.
Their attentions were much matelnonaal,
The knot was tied quite unceremonial:
,r5 Her father objected.
And wisely reelected
He muat nay ia. Abecond-
The young man now sails Ger the VASES,
Divorced tom the millionaires danKhtee,
But he holds in hin hand
A cool twenty thousand,
And for broken affections he oughter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Eye and Ear-Dr. Bacon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

listers Hospital! and is getting along ag@aA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

n L ln0la, june 6.-lhe Russian Stele-
q Nh system has been comnleted as far as
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

Peter said that Russia would never have
.,~rol Loa obaaal xaauaouda II aLa- hol ba |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

II. n. MAlllet q &c. believe that eX-
pross wagons should b ave different
stands, particularly as the pay IL
Censes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-25

nxun 81 800 an ~ M nmsen. ne naA .epS Ut !yy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-13


DEFAULT has besn lnads 10 Ne coaAitjoas d
Ia certain mort91ey execuisd and dsIivers1
BY william Croweton md Nafgnrst CfOV,sASH
rnOrtgasors. to the Moline Plow COMPANY. cor
poraai0n doing business In Moline, nlinOs, mor1,
easee. datsd The Nth day q March. llld. and =;
corded ~ ne once q the Register q d edsofshs
9. UNITY q pec:nins. A. ths Terri.ory q Dakosa,
O'Clock a. H. III btok o0f mort9agts, On pese n.
on which there n claimed 10 b. due q pa 80
Of this notice, thu amount Of Twenty Nine Hun.
dsed fifty five and stxty-one hundre dths oS 0O)
d9llare, and no action or proceeding has been In.
ettuted u law or In equity to recover the debt ee.
cured by said mortgage Or any part thereof.
Notice is Hereby given, that 81 virtue Of q pow
CT OF sale contained In said u10rtRpRe and OF the
statute In such case made and provided the said
mortgage will be forclosed by sale OF thu mort.
will be made at the front door Of the court house,
In the village of Pembina, In the county OF Pembi
M and Territory Of Dakota ct public auction, by
the sheriff OF eaid county or by his duly appoint.
ed deputy. on "Wednesday, the 18TH day Of April
a. p. eighteen hundred and eighty five, at ten
o'clock 10 the forenoon TO satisfy the amount
which, shall then be due on taid mortgage. VIII
the interest tn reon, and costs and cxps lseS oi
sale including two hundred d.llass at I'M. "
fees NJ stipulated Is said mortgage in case n
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage. and
r. 70 be sold. Are tn. lot piece or parcel 81 land
Dakota, and known aud described as follows. 10.
wit: The north. ant uarter "a dissection thirty.
fve(l In township one bundled and sixty.two
(6s) north of range tity- threet5) containing one
hundred aud sixty Goo acres more or Lees accord.
i Fs 70 Se, Sy ( Fs sn,, survey
Attorney for Mortgage. scorporaion,
DATED February 9th, 1885. se'