davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

y ~ NHA 'N"M.HHA WV
Hshalstrf kIfsInf. Nrff1lf ana i0.
h.Htr. prfmaf.rr lr0l.nr l1 ul1.
Nanih. sni IEr unt.if UIHrHrs rrf.
.rfIscrffIfna 40 safa. a hH0A .H'
founs. rIiiif.Hral al uIf. ~ r'n
frrnIIi1usf.ra afutf ani rfrnu. 49,. II
90 a sh.eI sIfFslaHlf. H1 fH.n.
nor. ellass stgsf.fnee f1r O frllH % II
probably usFrf before coo Of lhe Dbl
.llan. ta ptgrs. tauai On D.
masfln. fmH1ssrI frfen. llN
o. lea daef N1fk IN fFcff tfnsr
literary anI rr1irsfllna' -fnan arI
snli In thIa clanifl f1fil .cf llr 90
arlirli In fFsfF .nsttnce. ~
mail. II lsfuaIl Illustrative sauF
nos f.fll medal ksarirf en- a.I
tirnalM Nell al AssncIlt'un. fl h' I
shirh. the Hoe 4. 4 n.ssr.I. EN- aH
csrs Of the Hoard ere realrr s fri
fffci
hsb1ak shou'i be fsaf hr itf T.1.f
sffurflln al hr tnr EN- I'd 10 rI
terf ff au.- Lnaf1H fnHH.f
There Ia o. mrunff of riT ~
bcoG gill NJ o. ussfli. Nlrtnrf
guardian. Insuurflr 90 clergyman i
Aidfrsa thf rrInoiF Neira i1'
W. NJ. rafkrr. ~. nl|nurl rf0f
Mas sto maY D. cInsu I'd ln Ell
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naie Z ssi 80 thsi hsfr bar o.
e,asr PhJ,i,ias. : .p''.aa,l HEAL y
!, =. io'''''' Of a. rHYSELf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

VI -HuaoVEp tErrEEs
Reuove oue hitter ffom q grain. and
leave o. shsrpcn.
remove ooe letter from clear. sni
leave sufsfiug
Rsmove one isttsf from a servant,
srd leave usefll fl'i.
Remove q .riisr from b resouni.
srf leave o. cos
Remove q lrttfr from fo't. ani
ieave mAscu Ine u'Ctuame
Remove . letter ron ready money,
ari leave trfe.
Remove Doe letter from q color. ant
lsavc q measure
Rrmo,e letter 'fsm aseaiele. and
'faFr an suImN
Remove ',ttsr from portion o'
time. arf leave part oi ne hpfY
Tue letters removed form thc name oi
an American pneiess htAh
ANserEs ro rUfftEs 90 Lar WErk
-Ex clan .a.tory
e-One was " fat ln the sense of
ssln. abe other wAs made lat o. ths
.hnrr
8 -Teach M ny Wy % Lord l vii
~a.s 10 ny truihi uuiiv my heart 80 fear
thy name
LIT al yoar hing. be- done with
81. sheldon. q S-,b. 8. IN e. Cd.
car Carl b Urnfy g Ernsst
o. WAN 40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

coffee Cream. Dissolve one quarter
ounce Of geles,ine in one-half pint Of
cold water Boil for two hours one cup
fol Of whole coffee in water enough to
leave one ,eseupful at the end Of t~o
hours. Add this to the gela,ine pa,
into sauce pan with one-half pint Of
milk swee,en to taste and let IL boil up
once. let IL stand ten minutes to cool,
then add one pint Of good cream. stir
well and pu, into q mould Prom Good
Housekeeping.
This, We suppose. is intended TO serve
with suar and cream. a. there Is no sugar
given in the recipe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

iv.-noUniE ACRostic
4. A preparation % mercury.
3. Lively.
o. A present.
q. A State.
s. A clique.
g 90 greater lcngth than breadth.
e. To buy f1f the purpose OF scl'lng
sgsin 10 the sane market
lnsfcCtst
o. To worship
ln sour.
Phmals-One % ths United States.
Finais-A f1uflshlug city iu ihA, state
Fam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25
W7at t7srs is
in a Bottle.

cuffirrt - fcr n I've
minatss ths snsrtinf, tiiaf'
"a pas a 80 burns % seslt,.
u III sigp he paia a. soea a.
sppl.st.
Atunisncs q cure . sccfe
a eolds sni ne eouEhinx
that oilsn leads the cay 20
Coasumpsioa. N WI 30
IffFrtF sate q coukh N IS
miuuirt.
Mere has sssash 70 ssvs
tafea shiifsa Chc.isf vuh
CHorr. Oas minuis alter TIE
ga doe The hsffssi sit.cs
Il Cr1up al ~ relieved.
Tisnfv - fsiisss ths crrr-s
tiaa ani wAs-nrg ~ he rsoss
severe cats u Atfkms The
tnsct cures ~ Asfhns ~
shs nsticins = pol that
-. Thrnas fsisctfie o. has
~ s,ssi - an AisAns Cufs.
- D. Thcnn Tsksifis OF saa
Il ~ eiv-a Isiisi 70 tksu,ssts.
u,,. T1us . Aaft'y . zee. u
ts uisiuL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

-Fly-time will soon be over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25


lCommunicaiions Coz this Department should
b. sent the c,iitor. W. n. kssrnAs. kas, sum
ner. Ne
I-ruoSEriC cnARApE
Nv arst l. fruiy. chit or miss.
THIS cannot BE- refuted.
Nv nat noble river Il,
And famous Too feputed.
Ard nov II you nay third possess,
Your dormant wits 10 waken.
Twin help you quick my whole 10 guess,
or else I am mistaken. NItLon
Ia NENAOGRiG
4 Part % The body. river, q house.
hold utensli. form % the verb 10 be. aud
a personal prouoan.
2 Apar,lslly explored region and TO
endure.
8 Aninssc, lPhoue,lo). sPronoan and
q relative
4 Psr Of the face. 10 depress, AMI an
article.
s. Part Of q saillug vessel. sn eNelama-
ton and atitie. "A fossil aulmsO.
q. A personal pronoun. an abbreviated
measure ant a precious stone. Also ios
sin. Mii'h>ohA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

A. Nnne rrnuins without q bunch of green
IInns On fra unlfr label -hun an ne vie,
I.oI.ouols siuf slfh iop- Cr HOPS In theif
mana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

lCommunicaiions Coz this Department should
b. sent The ciiior. W. a. EASTMAN. kas, sum
ner. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

m -pHor IrrrEK rEovNnn.
.e-.-s-y-l-. No NANE
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
NOTICE TO CO-OwNER.
10 JAMES CURRAN

10 JAMES CuRRAN:
Whereas: you were, during The. first part Of
the year 1851, q co-oWner with Anthony 81. Bar
rtt and Christian Jacky, and were during the
remainder Of said year and are now q CO.
owner with the undersigned in the Mono
loGe mining claim, i'll Summit vail y mining
district, silver Bow county, Montana Territ ,ry,
located April l7lh, 1878, and recorded in the
county Recorders Office of Deer Lodge county
Montana Territory, i'll Book OF lode loca tions
Oh page 5i3. and. whereas the sand Barret and
Jacky did, during said ye 1854, and while
they were cc-Ows ers with you. perform labor
and make improvements upon said lode Claim
WITH the ether owners thereof Except your
SELF ., 'ne Sa.us Of one hundred dollars. ~
required by the laws Of the United States to
hold said claim for said year; and whereas said
Barret aud JacRy did pay and c. ntrlbule (yeu
having tailed 50 to do) your proportion, amount
ing to sixteen and 66-1OO 10. .laIs, for your one
sixth i'll crest i'll said claim. of saiu annual
expenditure for 1884 required by law; and
whereas YOU have failed to contribute your
SAID proportion and amount or any part thereof
of said expeu .l.ure or to pay the said Barret
or Jacky, and said year has now expired. and
whereas in November 1884 SAID Barret and
Jacky sold and conveyed their interest In said
1" Mono lode cIaim to the undersigned, and
also sold, assigned and transferrs d to b m their
demand and CAIN against you for your pro-
por ion OF said expenditure and all their title
and interest i'll SAID claim by reason of The
forfeiture Of your interest therein to them, and
did authorize the undersigned to have and
exercise all rights OF forfeiture aud take all
proceedings against you and your interest in
said claim which they (said BArret and Jacky)
could do, pacing the Undersigned in the same
they might have You s and e1uu your s nseIes
III said Gain by reasOu OF your failure TO con
tribute your proportion OF the annual expendi-
ture for the Year 1854. as bove meutiope and
whereas you have here.of re fAllei to contrib
ute or pay your said proportion or any part of it
to the undersigned;
Nov therefore, this is to notify you that if, at
the expiration OF ninety days after this notice
by Publication, you shall fail or refuse to con
tribute Your proportion, teing sixteen aud
66-lO0Lhs dollars. of the expenditures for the
y..ar 1854 on said Mono lode claim your interest
therein will become the property of the under
signed, as provided by l,w in such cases.
Dat, q ut suite City, Montana Territory, this
9th hay of January, A. ID. 1855, and signed
l-7-4W PATRICK CLARK
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
A Doctor goes Crazy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The occupants
Of Ashton fats, Lexington avenue,
were startled early this morning by
two pistol shots. Mis-. Tanszky
rushed from her room with blood
flowing from a wound in her head.
/" He has shot me and killed himself!"
the lady cried. A gentleman entered
the q apartment, and found on the floor
in a pool OF blood DR.. Tanszky, a we'll
known physician of the city. The
lady's wound is not dangerous, but
she was prostrated by the shock. DR..
Tanszky was removed to the Presby-
terian hospital. When he returned
to consciousness he asked to be taken
home this being refused, he jumped
out OF bed and made rush for a win
dow. and evinced other signs Of in-
sanity. 1t is thought the doctor will
soon recover. No cause, except in
sanity, can be suggested f0r the act.
DR.. Tanszky is we'll known as an ex-
pert on insanity, and recently read
an exhaustive essay on "Lunacy
and its Crimes before the medical
legal society.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
LADIES' WORK.
They Propose Supplying Butte with
aFree Library and Reading Room.

Quite q number of Butte's leading
ladies have interested themselves in
the establishment of Public Read.
ing Room and Library.
Preliminary steps have been takeu,
and those of the committee selected
are In such serious earnest that much
progress has already been made. The
ladies of Montana and more particn-
larly those Of this city, have never
yet attempted to carry out q chari-
table or public scheme for beneficial
purposes but that success has crown
ed their efforts. A public reading
room and library is something &C.
tually needed in every city, and
more particularly in a place posses
sing the population and wealth of
Butte. The subject has been broach-
ed, talked over, sat down upon,
killed, resurrected, agitated and
allowed to die several times.
The ladies In charge of the new en-.
terprise know no such word as fail.
Their plan is well matured, and the
liberal assistance they will ask and
receive promises positively for an
institution which will prove an honor
to the Territory, q credit to the city,
q blessing to the public and stand
as q living monument to the philan-
thrOpy and true heartedness of the
ladies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
He Won.

A portion Of Judge Nichols time
was occupied yesterday In hearing
the ease of French vs.. Fisher.
During the late campaign Terry
Lennon bet SIS with Judge Milo
French that Sullivan would be
elected Sheriff by a greater majority
or plurality than either or both of the
two aspirants for the same Office.
The phrsseology was not precisely
what was meant. After the election
both men claimed the stakes and
Milo, fearing he might lose through
q misunderstanding of the stake
holder, garnisheed the $l50 in his
hands. Yesterday a jury decided
that Lennon had not worded his bet
according to his intention but that
they, the jury must decide the case
according to what was heard and
written and not according to un-
spoken thoughts. Judge French
took the pot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Leased Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--An in
vestigation Of the Indian land cases
was begun oy the senate committee
on Indian affairs to-day. John w.
Scott, agent for several tribesin the
Indian Territory, was called. All
the tribes under his charge, he said,
had leased portions of their lands.
The Poncas had leased $4,000 acres,
or one half their reservation at ST..
600 per annum. The land was not
sublet but was occupied by Joseph
H. sherburne, the lessee, for grazing
purposes. The present policy of leas-
ing the witness considered best. He
was asked if the price paid by Sher-
burne was fair one, but he was not
prepared to express an opinion on
this point, He thought. however, it
would bring more ii left open to
competition. The Nez Perces had
leased a portion of their reservation
for s., 600 year. The Pawnees had
leased III, 600 acres at three cents per
acre for term of ten years. Witness
was present and advised with the
Indiaus in making some of these
leases. Since public attention had
been so widely called to this matter.
witness thought the lands might now
be leased for higher price. John
u. Tubbs, agent OF the five civilized
tribes, testified that the Cherokee
strip, 200 miles long and 5s wide, was
leased t. an association for 100000 q
year. The land would now PROBABLY
rent for $780, 600 more. Witness had
heard rumors of irregular payments
of money 10 secure the lease. but
could not trace them to q reliable
source. Recess until the evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Police Court.

His honor, Judge Wilcox, smiled
benignantly upon J. w. Welburn
yesterday morning as he was brought
into his august presence, charged
with an attempt to decapltate the
head of Law, annihilate Justice and
discompOse Peace. This untamed
destroyer of centipede poison elevat-
ed from his plethoric calfskin wallet
IS and costs and meandered out of
court scowling and unrepentant.
Messrs. Edouard F. Griffin and
Patrick Sullivan, without the con-
sent of Court orCouncil. .endeavored to
give q free exhibition Of the manly
art at King and Lowry's on Tuesday
night last, but we're frustrated by the
LYNX eyed guardians of the peace.
The charge of assault and battery,
preferred against both will be dis
posed of to-day at 2 p. IN. by a sworn
jury of their peers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Governor Cleveland Reslxns.

ALBANY, Jan. 5. The senate was
called to order by Lieut.. Gov. Hill.
Roll was called and q recess of an
hour was taken. The assembly was
called to order at IL o'clock and the
members sworn in. Geo. s. Erwin
was elected speaker of the assembly,
and committee was appointed to
notify Gov. Cleveland that the legis-
lature had re-cOnvened. Gov. Cleve-
land sent the following to the legis-
lature shortly after noon:
ALBANY, at the Executive Chamber,
Jan. S, 1885.
To the Legislature
I hereby resign the office of Gov
ernor of the State of New York.
(Signed), GROVER CLEVELAND"
A comittee was appointed to notify
Lieut.. Gov. Hill of Gov. Cleveland's
resignation, aud to inform him that
the legislature was ready to transact
business. Adjourned till Tuesday,
Jan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-senator Dennis
Mccarthy was elected president of
tha senate


impair the weI!-belng of the system, If much
us.d. lregularity Of the bowels Is remediabl
without Their aid, aud they enfee ule those
organs Hos,etters Stomaeh Biiters are not
medication is needed, as In the case Of power
fun cafharlics TO repair the violence Of their
efec 5: Blue pill and talomel are never safe
III the long run, and there are other medi.
c1nes taken to regula'e the liver and bowels,
has l.roycd The bitters 10 be safe and salutary
as well as potent. They brace up the system
when eniecbled, thus guarding il from disease,
(Particularly malarial co nplaints> remedy
The weakness and Inactivity OF dyspeptic
improve appetite, and tend to tran
qullze overtaxed nerves. They have also
won repute as remedy for rheumatism and
kindred troubles. -SiOi4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Hung HimelE.

SPRINGFIELD, o. Jan. 5.-Dr.
John Maxwell hung himself in the
county Jail yesterday with a towel.
He was found dead when his break
fast was brought. On November
18th last, Maxwell murdered his
three children, by poisoning, and
attempted suicide at that time, but
recovered, andwa Stocked iD Jail. His
actions since arrest have produced
the belief that he was insane.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

CALDWELL, Kansas, Jan. 6.-Ad-
vises from Capt. Russell. indicate
that the party now invading Okla
homa. is there for no other purpose
than to enter into collision with the
troops. There are 400 armed men
and no families are with them. They
declare they are there for the pur-
pose of resisting the government and
are entering the Territory under the
guise of hunters. They have rendez-
voused at one place. There is no
evidence of their peaceful occupation
rs settlers. General Hatch is moving
with his troops to remove them.
Should loss of life occur, it will be be-
cause Of armed resistance to the law
full order Of the President in enforc-
ing the laws of the nation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, having had placed III his hands by an East
India NJ visionary the formula Of simple vege
table remeey for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh.
asthma and all Throat and Lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for general de
buity and ellnervous complaints, alter having
thoroughly te ted its ,nderful curative pow
ers i'll thousands Of cases, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows: Ihe
recipe viii be sent free of charge to all who de-
sire it, with fall directions for preparing and
neceesstully usirg. Address, with stamp, NAM
ing this paper Dr.. J. G. raymond, l6A Washing
on slreet RrOOkiyu N. Y 2-16W1v,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Work 0fa ChirOpodtst.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Rev DR..
Noah HINT Schnenck. pastor of ST.
AIMS on the Heights, an Episcopal
church. IN brooklyn, died at his
home in that city early this morning
from blood poisoning. About three
weeks ago DR.. Schenck, who was
then in robust health, mad a corn re-
moved from bis toe by chiropodist.
Shortly afterwards he complained
Of his toe being Painful, and physi-
clan was called in who found that
gangrene had set IN. Medical at
tendants amputated the toe, bu. the
poison had before spread through
the system. For three days before he
had called the doctors he was in Z.
OOmatOse state.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
NEW TRANWAY.
And Itams XbOut Wood Business.

s
Csplice & McCune have their new
tramwayat Hail Columbis, five miles
northwest Of Walkerville, nearly
completed. The new engine and
boiler were sent out to the ''diggins''
ON Tuesday last. The old tramway,
which was nearly one and one-half
mile in length, has been taken down
and q portion of the timbers used in
the construction of the new one,
which Is one. mile long. Twelve
cars are completed and ready
for work. The finch wire cable is
on the ground and will prove sufi-
ciently strong to haul twelve loaded
cars from Hail Columbia to the grade
above. The company calculate on
handling 50 cords per day this winter
and Is cords per day during the sum-
mer. They have on hand about
1000 cords of wood and q goodly
number of. choppers in the timber.
With. this and the Anaconda con-
tract, they are prepared to handle
abouti1l0, 600 cords this year. They
do not consider that their contract
will be affected in case the Anaconda
smelter should stop work tempo
rarily, from the fact that although
the figuring and final arrangements
of the 400,UCO cord contract occupied
nearly one month, the papers we're
finally signed and the bargain closed
when copper was at its lowest figure.
The Anaconda Company knew pre-
cisely what they were doing, and are
prepared to stand by every order
given.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of william Frazer deceased Notice
is hereby given By the undersigned, admins
to the creditors of ana all persons having
claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them. with the nece, ,sary VOncners. within
four months after tne first publication OF this
Lotce, to the said admin. traitor. at TIE town
Of CentrevilIe III the County of Silver Bow.
Dated December Goth, 1854.
JAMES STIRLING.
Administrator of the estate Of William Frazer,
deceased. 1-7--SW-4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Notice TO CO>OWuer.

To Henry Phelan: You are hereby notified
that we, your co owners, have, i'll accordance
with section 3a14. revised statutes of the United
States, performed labor and made improve
ments % the amount of 500 for the two years
ended December 81, 1SS3 upon the Ines quart
lode mining claim, situated IN Summit Valley
Mining District Silver Bow county, n. T., and
YOU are hereby further notified that unless you
contribute or cause to he contributed your pre-
portion of said expenditure, amounting to $50
fifty dollars, together with interest and costs,
within $50 days from date OF this notice. all
your right, title iutsrest and claim In and to
be above described quartz lode mining claim
will become the property of your co-owners.
who have made the required expenditure.
RICHARD NICHOLSON.
A. MURPHY.
Butte, NJ, T., Nov. @, 1884, II u
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
A General Shaking Up.

YoNKERs. N. Y. Jan. GA slight
earthquake shock was felt about G
O'Clock last evening in Westchester
county. at Tarrytown, Yorktown,
Sing Sing, and Peekskill. No damage
was done. The shock seemed to
follow the eastern shore of the Hudson
river.
SANTIAGO di Chilli, Jan. 5.-A
severe shock Of earthquake was
experienced here at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon.
ROME, Jan. 5.-An earthquake
shock was felt at Sussn near Monte
Ennis, and another Of greater force
at Vellitri aud Zismic. The instru.
ments in the Observatories here and
at ROcheada show unusual activity.
The mineral springs at Ischia are
high In temperature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Egyptian Matters.

PARIS, Jan. 1T is stated France
and Germany have come to an agree
ment In regard to Egypt. France
will next week reply to the English
proposals respecting Egyptian hnan-
ces, stating her objections to them
and presenting q scheme of her own.
England, 1t is expected, will refuse
to accept the French scheme, and Bis
marck will, thereupon, propose q
conference of the powers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
General Logan Alarmed

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Daily Neaos
prints a Springfield, ILL.,, special
W hich intimated that Senator Rug
ger, who is classedas u Republican, will
act with the Democrats, and he aims
at the presidency of the senate and
the statement is made that General
Logan has been asked to go to
Springfield and that he will reach
there next Thursday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Snow Blockade Removed,

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6. The last
of the snow blockade was removed
this evening and trains have arrived
from the Dalles. The entire system
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
TO. is free from snow, aud trains will
leave tomorrow for st Paul, over
the Northern Pacific and for Omaha
over the Oregon Short Line.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

The Petr0leuse to be Medically
Examtned.
PARIS, Jan. 6-President Grevy
has ordered a medical report upon
the mental state of Louise Michel.
If she be declared insane, he will
liberate her under a guaranty Oh the
part of her friends to provide for her.
Rochesor describing the return of
Louise Michel to St. Lozaire prison
to-day, admits that the directors and
wardans showed her great respect
and attention, and she has many
comforts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
.Notice to Co-owner.

To Jules ClarmOunt: You are hereby nOti
fed that !, your co-owuer, have, in accordance
with section 2,sM, Revised Statutes Of the United
States. expended in labor aud improvements
upon the LADY WASHINGTON quartz lode mining
claim, situated in Independence Mining Dis
ended December 81, 1884. the sum of (Sl0O OO)
one hundred dollars, aud You are hereby fur
ther notified that unless you contribute, Or
Cause to be contributed your proportion of said
dollars and sixty->lx and a cents together
win interest and costs, within $50 days
from date of this notice, all your right
title, interest aud claim in and to the above des
cribed quartz lode mining claim will become
the property of the undersigned, your co-owner,
who has made the required expenditur
WILLIAM HARTLEY.
Blltte NJ T., January 7, 1856