davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-25
LOCAL II UEWS.

=
Goy. Brools has gone to Helena "n II
visit
The troops 1T Masinns wcr" paid off iasl
week.
The Cathoii, church foundation is com
pletrd.
Wool boots ncrman socks aud over
shoes, at Dinsmore's,
y. Saunders, the livery man oi Maiden,
WAS ia town last saturday.
!. q. GilSer-on and wife expec, tn bc
,lomiciled ia their home within II few days.
The official count OF the votes polled
in Meagher aud Fergus counties will ie seen
in this issue.
\ few oi our citizens took advantage ~
the snow and were out sleigh riding Monday
aud Tuesday.
Fora starter it was a very good effort
ou the part of hc weather clerk t" dish up
Il sguw storm.
T. q. Sharpl,-s has moved into his new
residence, and viii shortly have his Sar''er
shop in trina or'irr.
'''''''
iou can buy nubhy suit of clothes Tor
Si2.o" "' y = i'ii'Hi''"i' = '"i'''' -'''''
and Montana streets.
VIM. ~mvth moved ha- family yesterday
from the Gjlkors3n HOUSE into the resi-
drnc,. lat vacated 10y s. g. -narpl,s-.
,r. ...,., .,.,i,,t. tl,. Tpaul..iyin. par,y
..i,.., .t H.. ,ot,,uv...,a Hotel. to-
,i,l,,s A,roiu-all. ti,,, i. confidently
,,.,.,.t.I
t...f. NIL, t...,..,,,..,. - -, l.; now in
.,.....'.,r...... .,, .,,,;.- ,f
-. ,t.'i..,...,.,, i,,r.I,y ,,,,. frs,
........
,,.s
'S
''''
~ ii'' '".'+' ''.t" ''
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-25
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At ilEIrNA. u. 4. I

LAND OFFICE At ilELrNA M.T.1
November 3i list. /
Notice j. hereby given that the fnlo@ing named
settler has filed notice Of his intention io make
final proof support of h CLAIM. .and HAT aiiprou:
will r made liore Re egi,ler and Receiver, at l4cl
ena Montana. on December 81 lssb, IN.
Abraham liogcland.
who made pre- en- l.i"r deelaraiorY statement NJ.
,d6i, for the - 81 !. NWl4 81 !, Nj. sNi !,
See. ., Tp IL y range III east.
lie names the following witnesse, "a prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cuiilha lon oi.
said lane, viz: Emory A. lluson and 'lark i. ship
man, Of iewistoWn, Montana, and Timothy y.
I.i>h and john Mason. of Cottonwood. Montana.
:. ". LANGiIoRSE. Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27
A Trade in Decorations

The cross of the Legion OF Honor, as Is
well known, is eagerly striven for by
French civilians of the best standing.
Many who find it impossible to obtain it
buy or otherwise obtain orders of foreign
states, in the ribbons of which red pre-
dominates. In that case they turn in the
white, yellow, blue or green edges, and,
showing only the red, pass for knights of
the Legion of Honor. Some states which
trade in decorations, seeing the demand
in the French market for orders with red
ribbons, have created some on purpose To
meet it. The sultan of Zanzibar sells one
the ribbon of which has only on the right
side very narrow streak of white. 1t Is
very easy to turn the wrong side out.
The prefecture of police used, in more
aristocratic times, to buy a good
many ribbons with a good deal OF
red in them, for professional mouchards,
to enable them to cut respectable ap-
pearance, but it could never make up its
mind to degrade the cross Of the Legion
of Honor by authorizing such fellows to
wear it. Gen Fadherbe having learned
of the great number Of persons who, ow-
ing to such artifices as have been men
toned, palm themselves off as knights OF
the Legion of Honor. has notified them
that they will incur the loss of the foreign
ribbons, and penalties varying from six
months TO two years Imprisonment
Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27
Glimpse of German Social Life.

Compared with an American watering
place life is exceedingly simple. There
are no great balls, no splendor, no bril-
liant life, no Anglomaniacs. More than
this, there are no gambling hells, and il
the devil is here in any shape he keeps
so secluded that he can do no harm. The
best sides and the most refined figures of
German society are seen here to advan-
tage, and one is continually struck with
theic increasing resemblances to the peo-
pie of the greater outer world in man
ners, instincts, and appearance, which IS
not one of the least OF the signs that Ger
many has DOW become q country of the
world (weltland), and will probably
never again sink into the old particularist
pettiness of six Germans and seven opin
ions" The life here is simple and
rational. The better class of German
ladies often compare favorably with our
own in tasteful dress, and tailors and
dressmakers, who n few years ago were
uncomfortable, now provide garments
which often fit" better than those usually
seen in Boston or New York.
With all its delightful features, Ger
man life. however, has some decided
faults. We often see ladies with heels so
high it makes one dizzy to contemplate
them, and waists laced to suffocation-
Contrary, too, to usual belief, German
family life is not delightful as 1t Is
often represented The domestic and in
tellectual position of women in cultivated
circles Is better than is usually supposed,
but the German-perhaps l should say
the Europeans abnormally selfish, and,
while he is in no way averse to disturbing
his fellows in the course of his pleasures
and at table d'hote can endure the
colossal din which he himself helps to
make, he is otherwise often extremely
exacting and dictatorial. Children are
severely disciplined, and are never
troublesome In the main they are
pretty much left to themselves or to the
not overtender mercies of attendants. An
American German lady informed friend
here that her nurse abused her baby.
"Oh, yes" she replied, Il know it; but if
discharge her l shall lose her sister, the
cook.p-German Watering-Place Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27
ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND.
A Queer Little Old Man Who Gets Along
by Following a Queer Business.

On much-trayeled uptown thorough
fare a little half-story wooden shop stands
between two big business blocks, for all
the world like diminutive chunk of ham
between the abnormally thick slices of
bread in a railroad sandwich. The little
shop and ground on which it is built are
owned by a shrivelled old man. The shop
has two front windows. In one hangs a
card bearing the legend "Buttonholes in
side," and in the other is another with the
inscription, ANY button matched-l0
cents only"
Within the little shop are shelves and
counters covered with pasteboard trays
containing larger collection of buttons,
probably, than can be found anywhere
else in New York There is every sort of
button known to civilization, from the
plain white shirt button whose absence
has caused untold miseries in Iaany a
family circle, to the bold-faced metallic
military button which saves n life every
now and then in war stories by turning n
bullet from its deadly course; buttons of
jet, gilt, ivory, bone, glass and wood,
plain buttons, parti-colored buttons,
enamelled buttons, plush-covered buttons,
buttons with shanks and without shanks,
rough buttons and smooth buttons, but
tons that were invented yesterday and
buttons that were made half a century
ago.
In the back of the shop there is q bench
like cobbler's, where the old man sits all
day cross-legged. A pretty-faced little
girl, who looks old for her size, waits upon
customers. She is the little old mans
granddaughter. Neither the old man nor
his granddaughter is inclined to talk
freely about their business. To reporter,
however, the little girl said: "We match
buttons and sew them on the coats or
vests of gentlemen and on the dresses of
ladies. Oh, yes, we have n good many
customers, principally young men, who
have lost button or two and haven't any
one to sew them on or can't match the
buttons in the regular stores. We often
have calls from seamstresSeS also. who
need few buttons they can't find else
where. You see our collection is SO large
that We can supply the missing buttons in
almost any set. Where did we get such a
large collection? Grandpa has been gath
ering it for years. He has number of
tailor shops and dress making establish
ments which he visits regularly. From
these he gets odd buttons by the hun
dreds, very cheap. We charge only 10
cents for any button that may be desired.
OF course, some of them are worth good
deal more than that, but as the demand
is greatest for the cheap kinds we make a
fair profit in the long run.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27
An Optical DeIuSinn-

In The Zeitschrift fur Meteoroloyie Pro
lessor }. Ham comha.s the opinion. not un-
common among tourists in the mountains.
that thunderstorm m1y be observed below
the standpoint of the spectator. Professor
Ham thinks that this can only happen on
the summit of very high mountains, as care
fni INVESTIGATION on the Alp1 have convinced
INN that she height aboss the earth of the
lowest stratum of <louds I'M a Thunderstorm
is never less than 200 feel. while generally
it is more than $500 feet. The apparent
play of lightning beneath the spectator is
simply due to an optical de,usion Boston
Transcript
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27
Rare Collection o( TOYS.

A merchant in Sharon, Me-, named Good
all, who has a summer resi- deuce at Old
Orchard beach, has one room devoted to
rare collection of automatic toys. and Wis
tors come daily in large numbers 10 in
spect them.-New York Graphic.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27

Z EaTthenware,
! WOOdeuware,
/ Stone and TiuWarC.
! Chandeliers,
Lamps and Brackets,
| Monitor Ol Stoves.
1 Fruit Jars and Water Coolers,
! frcezCrS aud RefTilcratoTs,
Show Cases, Cutlery.
Silver Plate, Hotel Goods, ana
Gas Fixtures.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-27
GRAND OPENING
M.H.R0eERO &CO.'S
N Fl w
DRY GOODS HOUSE.

ON the completion of our large AMI elegant
store, now nearly ready. and known aS the
Lente Block, ON Front street, we shat display
Il large and elegant stock OF
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07

duty, and entities them 10 oar eternal zrali- tde
 ] Resolved, That the Society of Arizona | Pioneers is ertitIed to the chief credit for agitaling the Indian qucsti-n, until the 1 government was compelled to acquiesce in Inc universal desire of the peo:.le of Ari zJna as express, through sad society, and that cur thanks are hereby extended ts the Society of Pioneers for the energy and per sistence which has brought peace to our i territory.
 l Resolved, That we are in fayO el the dp- l continent of federal officers from the resi- i dents of the territory and that we earnestly | urge Inc passage of law by congress wkicE shall permit delegates to ,ote and have equal power wi'h members of congress from states, aud that the territorial officers shall e elected by the people Resolved, That this convention Geciar, $. is unqualified appr, val Of the l-tc Rspub- Iicsn administration in Ar.zsua, its pro- gressive and beneficial il fucnre upen the advancement Of the territory, its freedom frsm marrow and partisan s5ass rf power, and tie broad and hbrrai stand iHhel, by i. upon all matters of public interest.
 Resolved, That thc Republicans of Ar- zona unreserved.Y ' co Gcmn inc course pur- sded by Governor Zulitk in attacking he %uoh name and credit of lLe Territory Ly continued and studied misrr rrcs enlatiuns for partisan purpoS,s.
 ,Se charge him with having sardered the citizens of Arizona in official proclamation. and with falsely claiming credit for results accomplished wilAsul his help or instru mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse ol power, ill his efforts le remove without cause or authority ef law able pu bic servants who are faithful to the trusts imposed upun them and who com maLd the respect and confidence of the people ol this Territory.
 We charge the administration Of Governor ZuIck with being n-rI Ow and rarIIsan in it's efforts and purpUstS, tehaIng le prostitute public Oil cials 10 parry schemes in the organization of partisan g"iuG iurirs under the IBfuence of party uani ipuialr s at great expense and without 6eLcfici4l results
 Resolved, hat Lhe Ke uJ!Icans of Ari zoua commend the action ui the apkeinlces oT ihs late RcpuGlIcan Administration In maintaining their rights to rcMain m Ltiice until legal eXpIration of their teims, anG approve their s,eadfast lrallt tu the kcLuUn,aE patty aud treir resistance 10 he arbitrary SEd illegal assumplioh OI power by e0VAnor ZuIck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BENJ. J MARKS

TO PETER B0NDE AND BENJ. J MARKS leu are hereby notified that have ex- pendco tie sLIn ol (Sl,JOO) one tk~us;.la uUllaIs CuIreLCy Ui ,LG ULile.. SIal. ,, ia aLO' uhd imp: :avaIs HLun Ike Nellie Jamce aid Sa!Inas iodcB nr inning claIh!=, sItualrd ill hlIilcr's Cany oh, HuacLuca InuLu- laos, CocnIsc county, IciIitery 0t ArIAuEH, III UrGcr tv nod Inc sad ioues or n.niINa claims for lLr JruTa ridiEg December 3lsI, I6Sl; lSS2; iSoj; l&S4 al.d lSS5, u 4Gcr lac ETul isIUns Ui SCI ton .3I4. RvhIsCu Statutes Vi l.c | T. tel SlaIcs, tu vii: For iaVof anu IuIrIoNt Ntn.ra,s GlUh inc s;.d rlaiI.s fer lu, !car ,uDn- Lt,VtILCr 3ls!, 1851, uLc htu- GTen GC'i..is cath; Tor lie yea. ending Dr- cCIaseI o!, irS-, Um. nund. LuIGds each iSi lac tr.i rru.Eg |. (, uIb.r yI, ls5;i, unr "uEurJu LUllaIs taciI; ter t,C SU-T chU4Es JCt' InI ef ol, lSor. ~rC Ei,LvIta UUIi-Us caVE; tCr tGe leaI Snn,ug bee ,l 3i, 'eo3, Use ALhd' Cd aO, ~.s e.,n Iu!"l Ii ,Lc i've !C.,is, the su uin "I t2 ,JC9) Lug ttcL- shlN usnSrs.
 Ihc iucat ru notices of tae saiG claIr.s nrlns rtc~tGtd as luhuNs:
 Arhie JaHics min Ii., cIaim, iR hoek 4, Ph=u 2'. amc 2l1
 e..I"ar min.n= clam, iA book I, pages {! $ .nd >14
 In Inc records of Cachi>e counr-, Terri ery ol ArlZOua, Transcribed trom tLc Pima Di.ItI IttUrds.
 Ana II withln ninety (90) days after this Lot.ce by u1lIcaiivn, you fail or refuse Is contribute, eath h of you, your rrcpcillsn of such C&T eEdl' urc, as CO-CN HCls, SUur inter est .n the said lcdcs CT mining claims wIll becolnc uc lroruny Ot the uHdcI signed under said eCtIun ZS>4.
 Ii. II. HOLLENSTIEN.
 Charles {, n, Cochlse Co.,, A. l., Jul; u IeSG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07
To Creditors.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HE CounJ eI COchlsc, Ier.IIorl oI ArIzor:. In Inc matter Of he application oi 1 R?dcrick F. iiulf1rd, and In<o.vtnL deb!oI to be cisca.rSed ll1lH his de.ls and ia bi i ics.
 The petition, schedule and inventory ei ROderlvk t. Haiicrd, Inc above uamcd peti- liuacr, having bccn received a"d hIcJ Lcrr- in, II IS hereby ordered that the sad FrtI. ticner be, and Ec hereby ;s, declared iusOl- vent and The SkeIIh Of the county el Co- chise is hereby dirCcted To take pusscsslcn oi all the estate, real and personal of sa:d petitioner, except such as may by law Gs exempt irOl execution; md ul all his Gecds vouchers, books Oi account and lapcls; ana lT keep the same sale.y until Ibc upruin. - ncht Lf an ahsI2uec. It is further ordered that all persons die tOrbidGCH to make pay meat ot any dcLts 10 or 10 dtl;rer Gly Profeliy bcIonEl=E to such debtor tO him, or for lis use, and said petitioner is lorbId- den 10 t1~ke any transfer Of his property el any portion thereof.
 IL is further ordered that the creditors O. petitioner meet at the otiIte of the Clerk Uf thls Court at the Court House in the city Ol Tombstone, upon the 22d day Of October, .So6, al 10 o'clock q. III To prove their debts and ChUose one or muIe a>slgncts O. thu. eslate oG re iIioL.r. IL IS iuIlEer ordered tEaJ the clerk oi lLis Court shall imme- dlately publish copy of this order in THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, newspaper having general circulation, and Dubilsaed at the city Of lom bstOne, in the county of Co chIs", as piLch as Saif newspaper is print, beloIc tns Mcelng ol tic said creditors, ana sad clCrk shall serve forthwith copy et this order by United States mali, postage prepaid CT personally, uR all creditors named :n the annexed schedule.
 Dstca Sept. ls lSS6.
 WEBSTER STREFr
 c-2Ou IJukty Jud9A
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07

Incorporated iu 1863 for 9 years by the Legislature for Edus stional and Charitable purpeses-wilh capital of S1O00,Uo0-t1 which reserve fund of over $550,0n0 has since been added.
 By sH overwhelming popular vote its franchise Wss made a part of the 'irrsrnt State Constitution adopted December I'd. A. D., 1879.
 The only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by tho people of any State.
 It never scales CT postponcs.
 Hts Grand KinsIe Number Dra wings will take lace monthly, and lhe Extraordinary DraWs sngN regularly every three months, instead of semi ahnLslIy as heretofore.
 A SPLENDID 0PPGRTsjNE- " TO WsN 4 k'OES'Ed,NE ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, LASS !. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, November 0th, lssS--ISSth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07
ENGLISH

fl ksaR6aSy reei, Saa Francisco e,
 NerVsas Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex. kSasted vitality, sse-matorrhea, LOST i MANHOOD. IaBeteney, Paralysis. Prosts. SsTfhcea aRd all the terrible effects of self 0huss, and excess iH mStursr ears, such !, Less Sf Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal -Euissiezs, aversion tO tociely, Dinhess 6; fisiOa. koiSes h ths Head, The vital fluid RsaHInG Hn0bServed iH the urire. and many eihst 1dISeAses that lead to inSaAity and asath.
 1adesiAE from any of the above symptoms 2 aksusd ceHSuIt us at once. The drain caR Ss stopped, vitslity feltored, and life be made again . pleasure instead of q hurdcp. There are WIsy
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Eh0 afe troubled with tee frequent eVacuS- Iia1 Sf the bladder, Sften accompanied by a alixht SnnrIiHE or burning sensation, and n WeokeEiRH Of the system iH manner the ' ssA net account fer; .rOpy GedimeHt in the GtiRS, etc. Many dia of this aiflculty, ig- AOrGnI of thS cause, which Is the second a.sE0 ef seuinal weakness.
 CgHRs GEARANTEED IS ALL SUCH CASES sCOHSULTATION FREE. Thorough ex- 1niaa.iss sRd. advice, including chemical HHaiYSis and microscopic cyanination or the urine, @. An hOHest opinion given h. ~ 1Ge fSIlSwIhE medicines supplied at the Rric1a saMeS:
 SIR A1ILEY COOPER VITAL RE TOR ATiVE, $S c bottle, CT four times the quan- EJy. Slo sample bottle free. - Seat tS any enc applying by lottcr. 'tAtipg 6ymp oas sex aUd age. Strict secrecy in TOGGrl tO all bAsiness trsnsaciIans.
 The celeb 'Gisd Kidney ReMedy, NEPH- 1ETICCA A, fer all kiads Kidney ans bIad- a-I Cen aplaiAts, Gonorrhsea, Gleei, Lcuc7I- rbOes. etc Fer tale by all druggists; $I a AOttle, or 6 bottles fer s. e The English DAEDEInE LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL is the best ia Ike nSrket. Fer sale by al aru<Gis:s; price, 50 cents d AStile.,
 AddFeGG
 s ENGLIeH MEDICAL DI' PENSARY,
 Ne II Kearney Street, S1A Francisco, Gal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07

We, tx, undersigned Banks eRd Bankers, will pay all Prizes tr&wn in lhe Louisiana Stale Lotieris which may be presepted at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07

J. Es. OGEESEY. Pres. Louisi. ana National Bank. y. ". H1EGsBR FIFTH, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Or leans National EsaMk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07
EaSEt!

At the Pony Saloon and take | drink Of that fine old HerAlitagc Bourbon, ". II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermil- age and Guckenheimer Rye, gua!- anteed perfectly pure. -'--'- '~- finest imported brardies, %--~s ana cig rs, t., be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 6-23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07

LIST IF rRiZvS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07
ETcAP,TAL PRIZE, s75 GOO -1 Tickets only S5. Shres in Dropor
 tIon.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

I've do hereby certify fhst we supervise the arrangements Tor all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of Thc Louisiana Stale Lottery Company and ir person man- age and cuntrul the Drawings themselves. and that the satnc are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, sHd in Snod faith toward all nalticS, and We authcrizc the Company tu use iGis certificate, with fac sirailrS uf our siSnatures attached, in its advertisements '"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07

19S7 Prizes, ameuHti7s tO........$ $2s5 GO Application fur rates to cluks should De made erly 10 office of the Com 4lahy iH.Nsw UrlraHs.
 For frrikcI iEfor rati"n write clearly, civ- IT,: full ad 'ress. POSTAL NOTES, Exrrezs Money Orders, or Nsw Ymk Exchange ia ordinary letter. Currency by Express Cat our eXpehse) addressed
 NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. CT M. A. DAUrHIN,
 Washington, ID. C. Make r. o, Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-07
Capital Prize, s75,O0O

Io0. .O0o Tickets at Five Dollars Each. FractiOms. in E'iGIhs ia Proportion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-13
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil f street, Washington, DC.

BOX -
a
and terror ~
fmine
'ovs business
prompt and crefus
Prominent Men tbourho,t .b. .o,n+rv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-13
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue of an execution. issued out Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
OF the Territory OF Idaho In and for the County
Of Alturss. wherein R. G. West, by T. W. West.
Guardian, is Plaintiff. and VIM. NJ. Wilson and
the Deer Creek Consolidated Mining Company are
Defendants, upon judgment rendered on the 9Th
day OF December, 1886, for the sum of Twenty five
Dollars tS25.00l, besides costs and interest have
this day levied upon all the right title claim and
interest Of said Defendant In and to the folowjpo
described real estate, to- wit:
What 10 known as the "Bullwhacker' mine and
the "Bullwhacker Extension" situate on Deer
Creek, about four n lies n.rthwesterly from Boil.
TOMS Hot springs, in Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
trict. Alturas county, Idaho Territory
Notice lie hereby given that will, on the 29th
day OF December, 1885, at 10 o'clock q. m of said
day in front of the Courthouse door of the County
OF Alturas. sell, at public auction. for cash. law.
fui money In hand, all the right title. claim and
interest Of said Defendants. VIM. N. Wilson ct al .
OF. In and to the above described property, or SC
much thereof as shall satisfy said execution with
interest and costs to the highest and best bidder
Dated the It'll day of December. 1886
@. II. FUREY. Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-13
SheriH's Sale,

BY virtue Of an execution. issued out of the
District Court of the Second judicial District of the
Territory of Idaho, In and for the County of AL
turaa, wherein James Furey is Plaintiff and Chas'
Brown and Jno. b. Winters are Defendants. up n
a judgment rendered upon the oath day of June.
1885, for the sum of One Hundred and Thirty. -four
and 67-l00 Dollars 1874. Sd besides costs and
terest. have this day levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest of said Defendant in and
to the following described real estate, to-wit
That certain lode mining claim located, known
and recorded as the "Schraeder Saure" lode, sit
uate in the Bear Greek Mining District Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, and more particularly
described az follows:
Said vein or lode was located July 22d 1885, by
Jno. b. Winters, Peter Schroeder and Fred. Saure,
and Is situated on what Is nown as Altaras Hill,
and bounded on the east by Blakes Gulch and on
the south and west by Steele Creek being on the
north side of said Alturas Hill the nearest known
claims being the Independence and Alturas
greupe of mines;
Being the same property levied upon under at
tachment dated September 10Th, 1885
Notice is hereby given that will, on the Sd
day of January, 1887, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day. in front Of the Courthouse door of the county
of Alturas. sell at public auction for cash, lawful
money, In hand, all the right title, claim and in
terest Of said Defendants, Chas. Brown ct al.
OF. In and to the above described property or SO
much thereof as shall satisfy said Judgment, With
interest and costs to the highest and best bidder
Dated the It'll day Of December, 1886.
c. H. FUREY, Sheriff