davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

II. II. Hoxie. of the Missouri Pacific Rail
way. is noted in railway circles for hi:
p%roneness to give his Interiors good, sounc
lectures or the slightest provocation
Hoxie Is q hard worker, and all who have
seen him know how round.shouldered he is
One day a brakeman called on him With a
letter request for a pass il his pocket
leaving the door wide open as he entered
the office, ana wearing his hat on his head
IN true brakeman style. In a loud voice he
called out:
us Hoxie in"
At this the General Manager looked M
from his desk and replied:
~, 3. sir, Mr.. Hoxie is ill.,"
The brakeman took his letter out OF his
pocket, grabbed the corner OF the envelope
between his thumb and forefinger, and sent
the missive up, and Mr.. Hoxie said in
anna cement:
Now, young man, would itnot look bet.
ter Tor you, whencomingi into a gentleman's
Office, and especially so when asking a ia
vor, to rem,,ve your hat, wipe your feet
and inquire in a quiet voice, Is Mr.. Hoxie
in?"
The brakeman looked at the General
Manager Il moment, asked for his letter,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Of September p, 1886
Judge Galbraith Presiding.

In the cause Of The City OF Butte y:
VI. e.. Cohen. the case was set for trial o.
tober Is, at . o'clock a. NJ.
The case OF George W. Farlin ct al. VI
W. T. Ballard ct al, was continued for tn,
term.
The ease OF Farlin ct al. vs.. j. NJ. Stew
ard ct al, was also continued.
j. N. Bowes vs.. ]. NJ. Edwrrds. D.faul
OF defendant ordered entered and judgmen,
awarded to plaintiff in accordance Will
his complaint.
Nettie Kay Va. MINER Publishing Com
pany. Defendant granted until October
to answer.
Territory vs. Ellen Meany. Defendant
entered a plea of not guilty, and the case
was set for trial October Is.
James II. Phillips, the wife beater. who
who was indicted for assault and battery,
waived the reading OF the indictment and
was granted forty.eight hours to plead.
Bail was fixed at 5000.
Bridget McCabe, who shot her husband
at Centerville, a few days ago, was granted
twenty.four hours to plead to the indict.
ment for creating a disturbance. c. G..
Bradshaw was appointed her attorney.
territory vs. Bronidas Leopold Ian De
Balowski, the Hungarian cha. rged With at
tempting to rob a tailor on Quartz street,
pleaded not guilty, and trial set for Octo.
Der Is.
Hannah Hughes vs.. Benjamin Hughes :
divorce. Defendant defaulted. The cause
was referred to W. j. Lippincott to take
testimony and report facts.
The case OF David n. Upton ct. al. vs.
James Larkin ct al, which has been on
trial for several days. was resumed until
recess OF the court.
sess,oN
John McPhail and John Hurley were de-
claIed citizens OF the United States,
The court then resumsd the trial OF To.
ton VS.. Larkins which was not concluded
when the court adjourned last evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
At Anaconda.

Very extensive improvements are being
made at the works OF the Anaconda Com.
pany. Additions costing thousands OF
dollars have been made to the buildings ut
the old location and work still progresses
on the new. Among the new machinery
being put in place in a new building IS a
stamp said to be capable o! crushing Soo
lone of ore a day. The iron frame in
which the stamp works weighs sixty tons
and was set in place Sunday: A force OF
400 men ia reported at work in the build
ing and nearly every room in the vast es-
t%ablishment IL receiving a thorough over
hauling and the machinery throughout is
being rapidly placed in the best working
order. When improvements in progress
involving the expenditure OF tens OF thou
sands of dollars, are completed, the capae'
ity OF the works will be largely increased
and it is believed the company will soon be
at work on ores again. II so it is said an
additional force OF over 800 men VIII ce
employed. AS yet 10 machinery has been
placed in position at the lower works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
HORRIBLE TRUE.

If they do elect him tToole) they will be
giving their sanction to that triumyirate
Of Statesmen Sparks, Manning and C1eve-
land)-a policy that means the closing
down OF every mine, mill aud smelter in
Montana for want Of timber and fuel, the
discontinuance Of silver coinage, the estab-
lishMent OF free trade, the ruin OF the Mon
tana wool industry and the general par
alysis that necessarily follows the Grip
ping OF the productive resources OF a peo-
ple."-Inter Mountain, 2Sth inst.
The suffering Moses! What a catastrophe
that would be. No mines, no mills. no
shelters, no timber, no fuel, no dollar OF
our daddies, free trade running around
loose. sheep ruined and all Of our resources
on crutches, il Toole be elected. The
sword OF Damocles hangs over the devoted
heads OF the people OF Montana. and should
Sanders be defeated the hair by which the
Threatening instrument is suspended would
be severed, and ~then-stand from under.
Pandora's box never yielded one 1.-THE OF
the mischief, the annoyances and the
curses that would then be let loose upon
our people.
It is well our esteemed evening contem-
porary has sounded this note OF warning.
or our citizens would have remained in ,g-
a Of the terrible late which is likely
to beiall them. How they have escaped it
thus far is passing strange. When Sanders
ran in 1880 and Botkin in 1882, We had
the same silver coinage law. the same tim
Der laws. with Carl Schurz enforcing them
to the bitter end, the same wool tariff and
the same horrible dangers facing Us. but
We had no Inter Aountain-no political
Virgins in Butte to sound the note OF
alarm and prophecy the evils that would
befall US il Maginnis or Toole were elected
at those times. But We managed to worry
along after sending those gentlemen to
Congress and keep our mines, and mills and
smelters running, and get u 6rewood
and keep our sheep pure and intact and
our resources healthy and on their legs. In
fact we hav managed to escape the hor-
rors in the past predicted by this Butte
Wiggins for the future. and We think We
will again. The people will 60 right along
and elect Toole and the Democratic ticket
and take their chances with their mines,
and their mills, and their sheep and snap
their fingers in the face of old paralysis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

A CALL for the purpose OF organizing a
Democratic Club in Helena has been large"
~ signed by the sterling Democracy ul
that city. They propose to make it the
banner club OF the Territory. The impor.
tance OF a thoroughly organized and active
political club in advancing the interests OF
its party cannot we'll be over estimated.
When properly conducted it is a most pow
erful factor in solioifyins the party and
~eiecting its party ticket. A Democratic
club should be formed in Butte and The
MINER would again urge the Democracy Of
this city and vicinity to organize one at
once. There are enough active. earnest
Democrats in Butte to form a club that
would be powerfully felt in the ensuing
election. Who will move in the matter?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
MINING APPLICATION Nc. NsS.

~ A-Sa
June -, So
NOTICE is hereby given. that John I. Caals.
~ whose posro-ice address is Argeuta, Mo-
Chicago, Illinois, and Charles y. La,,a4.
whose p~osto-ice address is Butte City, Non2Ig
have this Gay fled their application for t. pata
fo- u. linear feet OF the Atlantic Lode MINI.
Claim, situated in II organized mining ii>a.
silver Bow County. Montana Territory. The pQ.
tiOn. course and extent OF said mining CLi-
designated by an official survey tat7eCt. ssh,
No. l6D. Township No roth, range No. ,V1,
eing more particularly ser forth ant describe
in the Official field notes and plat thereof Oil M
In this office. sS follows. 70 wiz: Begiun.1.4
the noIlhehst corner, : po-qhy!y s'o.e. -iA.a'
Inches. set Is inches deep, marked LID t.W:
Her No. l. with mound Of earth ~ lei hisl. 4
feet base alongside the stone. from which til !.
corner on The east boundary o: section It 81
+. !. west, bears north 65 Geg. IL Min. Ca. ~
Ieer; u running thence spU,l - Grg. y LII
west lyl feet; thence south Il deg. = NH tsi
Go fee: thence north 50 deg. 10 min, -. In
feet: thence north Il deg. y Min. IVES: - .tts,
the place of beginning. Containing al ata
D.S acres claimed by the above na.aai n;
cants.
The location of this mine = -"hcor.ei IN
office Of the County Recorder q: silver +
County. on page 24i in Book c Of LQ1r:, i:
adjoining Claims are on the East, III Co.-.aM
: Lode (unsurveyedl, while the cel.-a. 81.
western portion couaic. with sG-v:y No. l+.,,.:
Mcqueen Placer. :. ". lANuHORNE,
Jos. H. HARPER. E.e-isIa!
T. :. Claim Agent '.-S-Sl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Filed for Record.

The following Ge=ds - transfer war:
filed for record in re Clerk 80 H=cor
office yesterday:
Phillip Porche- 70 G-o-g:- Tuct.t.. -!
certain parcel Ct land on ~aicl = located q
lot Of sand: consideration. SD.
Charles u. Buck - Ra..=. >.ra-;1.--=r
for Lot IL, BIoea- %, n city, con=:i--a
ton. $3.50.
Alfred Calvin 20 l.. P. Mai.i=s. t. ii:
vide mining ~ciailu; consideration. So.
There was located Tor record, TIE Divide
Quartz Lode. situated en- ,na Pip=stou=
road, Silver Bow tounty. hv \. GOWN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Fatal and Destructive Storm.

DETROIT. September ga Reed City
special to the Free Press says: A terrific
thunder storm commenced at / O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and lasted until 9
p. IN. The Grand Rapids and Indiana rail-
roads have bad washouts half a mile north
OF the depot. The Flint & Pere Marquette
Railroad has a number Of washouts east
ming struck a tree, which fell on a house.
killing a child aud i~niuring its mother. The
loss in this section is estimated at S1OO,.
900. Trains will be delayed several days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

GOT It. went out, closed the door, and in a
moment marched in again, closed the door
softly after wiping his feet, put his hat un-
der his arm, and in the most polite manner
possible inquired: o,
rs Mr.. Hoxie, the General Manager, in?'
81 am Mr.. Hoxie," replied the General
Manager, what can l do for your
You can go to hi, you round.shoui-
Iered son-ofa-gun!" retorted the brake
man. Il don't want none OF your favors-
I'm from Texas.r-Hicag0 Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
A Crawl From the German Press,

BERLIN, September 26.-The North Ger
mon Gazette. Prince Bismarck's organ,
commenting on the attitude OF the Aus
TRAN press toward the Bulgarian situation,
says: ave think the Austrian press be-
tray AN extraordinary desire to destroy
peace bet ween Germany and Austria. the
only two European nations bound together
by an honorable alliance. Germany's
sympathy and interest dictate her present
policy. 1t is fortunate for both nations
that the existence OF an international
treat does not depend on newspaper edi-
torials nor upon parliamentary disput-
ants who, in three speeches, Use all kinds
of ~pretexts for moral evaporation Of Ger
many's foreign relations and stipulations.
Her existing treaties rest on a firm basis.
which has procured the well-considered
sanction Of the sovereigns Of the countries
concerned,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Nevada Republican,,

SAS FEASclsco, September 26-Tbs
ve-oing pension bills; to- po- I.o-ectir.
tie persons and property Of Aus-ica1s I
.or=;ga COUNTRIES !o- Ii. ac..oo u -hs IL
Fac gC7st.on: .aTor= tart II protect
"aga Eors=r. All A-c=-ica1 industries: rhs
restoration Of tc= ~o5, .s.i4 Of 1857,
Opposes tlcth=r navigation q q o-s4.
:aEo-s Unlimited c1:-s:= .. gold s-G silva,
ecd rle Das=aE= q 80 CglIon railroad b.l
Il 1c----
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Mob Of Socialist.

LEIrsic, September 2s-r.
Socialists to-day made a do uu hundred
by marching through the stohstratiop
expelled Socialist leader Sbume's with the
head, waving red flags and danaahh' at Their
ssvSrnI ann lhs police attacked thes the
49, e'n m Ta,a alIsmp'ed to re tho Pro,
nags: me SOCIALISTS beat the oiIics ,n s red
ana a.trr a stubborn fight in which uaes,
On uoIh si1es "-re wounded. the noiianaany
a ana returned. This tine got
succeeded IN dispensing the SociaIi"ts they
turing seven. Schumann included 'S' Cap
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Virgins HEARD FROM,
He Denies Pre- dieting Tina: Worse Cllam-
titles Will BefaA Charleston.

-S Inn Z i Slh
titles Will BefaA Charleston.
ST. LOUIS. September pa dispatct.
from Ottawa states that Prot. Virgins j,
now claiming that he las been rais2ra-
scented by the American, press. Hedeniss
that he ever related to correspondents the
chapter Of horrors which has been given a.
incidental 10 the fuiill,lent oi his prel lie
ton for the goth instant. Il Sinp,y>tat-."
the Professor said to 4 reporter Yesterday.
that the earthquake forces would be 10
the south OF the Both parallel OF latitude.
! never ventured any predictions regarding
the destructive nature oithe storm onthat
parallel at ALL"
A dispatch from Atlanta says citizens
there claim to rave seen for the past three
nights bloody lines on the face OF the
moon. and that the matter has become
the subject OF general comment. The ne
gres, the dispatch says, accept it as a full
tillment OF The prophecy that there shall b.
signs IN the heavens before the end OF the
world, which event they now claim will
take place the Goth instant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Mexican LochinyarS.

GALVESTON. September ga special to
to the News from LAREDO says: At O'Clock
yesterday morning the city authorities
were notified that five armed men had en-
tered the residence Of a Mexican during the
progress OF a dance. broke up the dance
and forcibly carried away the wife OF the
proprietor. The desperadoes were followed
down the river, and two OF them, Gonzales
and Conteras, were oyertaken and arrested.
From them it is learned that a gang OF e.
Coyotes band is under the leadership of
Marcial BeDaides, who succeeded il eiuding
pursuit. The woman ia supposed % -
With Bsnaide=. No special cause for TIE
kidnapping is known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
4 feut al scare,

LONDON. September 25-Th4 Easter
-Io:1iz: -Nsws. .: HUI. .asr==i.=: : .-tte,
Gearing 4 London r~ost1ark ac3 signed
One 0ttd=m. announcing tia. .t.7 F.
mans intend 20 burn Hull, ard VII. s.. hre
- -ae town at r@Hotv different points
simultaneously. Taa "rter sac Il i dis.
Elst71 with his b-orh@r Frnians. H n.
.2las >acceeE. saying that the writer VI! D.
murdered i the Fen.ans discover h has
dirIlE-i the slot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Didn't Drink.

One OF the candidates on the Republican
ticket, on a still hunt for votes around
Stuart and Gregson's Springs, soon found
himself among a gang OF the boys" who
asked him to set 'en up"
Il don't drink, nor encourage it, replied
the candidate, but I've hall a pound o;
apples in my pocket which l bought ia
Butte and brought along. thinking that
some Of my party friends down in this sec
ton would like to taste one"
He then proceeded to cut up ard divide
the apples among the crowd, remsrsins d.
he did SO. BOYS, there's nothing small
about me. I don't drink, bu: ! Eaos to~
to be liberal with apples.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Land Decision.

WAsHlNGroN, September GAN iInpoc
tant case affecting the Pueblo lards oil the
city OF Monterey, California, which has
been pending in the general land office for
several years. has been decided By Com
missioner Sparks in favor OF the city.
Sparks instructed the local land officers in
New Mexico in that the case OF certain
Navajo Indians who have long occupied
the canyon in that Territory, that the
lands embraced within the area OF the
Indian settlement was excepted from the
grant to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Company. and has directed that the appli-
cation of the Indians to make homestead
entries on such lands be allowed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Birthday Party.

Yesterday being the thirty-ninth ami
versary OF the Rev. W. E. King and the
fifth anniversary OF his little son, Stanley,
the members OF the Mountain View Metho-
dist Episcopal Church decided to give them
a surprise party last evening in the church.
A very large table reaching from one side
OF the church to the other was loaded down
with all the dainties add fruits of the
did ample justice.
Mr.. King and son were the recipients OF
many beautiful and valuable presents.
After spending a pleasant evening the men,
bers and their invited guests took their
departure, wishing their pastor many
happy anniversaries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

TIE list of Democratic orators in the
Territory includes such men as j. X. Toole,
w. A. Clark. Martin Maginnis, Samuel
Word, Col. Johnston, John Shober. G. ".
Stapleton, T. l.. Napton. Stephen De
Wolfe, w. j. Mccormick. J.. C. Robinson,
Robert Vivian and f. W. Toole. With
such leaders the Democracy OF the Terri
tory cannot be defeated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

The authorities at Washington propose
to employ every means in their power to
stamp out pleuro-pneumonia among the
cattle in the vicinity OF Chicago. The sum
Of 500, 900 has been placed at their dis
posal to combat the disease.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

PROFESSOR PRoc1oR's scathing rebukt
to Virgins, the so-called weather prophet
Of Canada. will not: it is hoped, be lost
upont that seeker after notoriety, and 9th
ers OF his ilk. great many ignorant peo'
pie may be saved days and weeks OF anK
iety il the Canadian empire can be pre-
vailed upon to keep his prophetic tongue
a;lonf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
MINING Applications N ~
L. S. LAND OFFICE, HELEN, Nox1.y.
- = -.

- LAND OsE-CE, HELEN NCNT4y4
iuGua. =, IN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES. l.,taro o,,s
~ SIN. it'rg and Mining COMPANY. d co-m..s
body exEtinS under aLG by Vi u II he AVA
the state OF Colorado and 6G.-y 1.S..ess in ~
ve- Bow County, Houtaua .--ouga is dTr
authorized agent, Henry Williams, Ttose NJ:
otce ADDRESS Is Butte {! !. N.E-srs, tss ~.
Gay lied is application fcr & ra-eg t0- III
L-sa- :-e. Of tie / -eGolia Lo&v M..!9C CIV
s..EA.e1 il independence L!ci1g Ui..-.C-, >ir.,
6cw Count! Montana Territory, tte uo.;dt-
course sod extent CT he sa;d mining cisim
designated by 81 oEc!sl surrey lL.-eof, a. IT,
No ~, Township 40. IN. Ra.Ea NJ. ", bsHro
lo-S PARTICULAR! SGT furth auC deserted IN N.
o-tlsl oeli 15.es ana p.L- Tte-eyi o. fte In n.
G- .. - .0-gTs, tG-T3I: BEGINNING 81 The w
corner, : p-:EL!-! s:Lle 2ly.x5 inches, SCI Y
1octas dap, La-Eai1i-+ ~ corner Nc, VII
Do-DC q sa.ih ~ u Atgh. "a i tssa along sl
-hs stp-e f-ol which The -ectiCa corns- u
Tes. boundary u. sse.iU1 =, 7 3N, RsW, ksr
>15 degrees, 81 minnie. v. -! r, s-t -,nriI.
f-5-r6 y - Ie-rtes Z. -14: =, thence ; d..
E-ees :, "a =; thence .JGeE-res ". I4.5a
t-sLo1 : dsE-ees i. 81 7. 70 tEe p,.ce5t L-gj1.
ling. cocLa-olDg al E-e2 Q: II :, acTs. in III
survey ~txt-Ia-lg ~ &C-@- +Ectui-l n SURVEY,
Noe In. 7 Is 10. Claimed ,eey:2g 1872 sc-
t-slItl y tie shove LEne2 lpa..car,.
The loca-lol Of This ul!L- j. recorded in he
otc5 Of he CUuo,y Recorder G. De-. L0ig.
county. On isge Il Il box OF records.
= adjoining claims arg: on IL LG.th he
Darlington LoEe, On ,t1 s0u:ha.., he ION
Henry Lode AID On he us-r tie N1-0 No :
Lode. : ". I.AN0HORNE. g.5-istr,
Jos q HAs7EG. Is. Claim Ag51:.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

New YORK Star: So far as we have OBJ
served, the New Haven Palladium appears
to enjoy tho unenviable distinction OF be-
ing the only paper that attempts to APP
peal to war passions to create prejudice
against the homeless people OF Charleston.
That editor must have in his composition
some OF the stuff out OF which devils are
made,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Cotton Dam aged.

GALVESTON, September 20. - Reports
from several counties in the co,toa belt tell
a disastrous result to open cotton by the
ate heavy continuous rains. Considerable
damage Is also reported. resulting from the
cotton wo-rl. which IS ravaging Washing
-on and n=;ghbo-ilg counties. I, is De-
IieEed that large quantities OF cotton La We
been whipped out aad damaged BY the
rain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

TIE Democracy OF Gallatin County are
to be congratulated upon the e%xtraordin'
arily strong ticket they have presented foI
the suifrages Of the people OF that BALI
wick. The ticket will doubtless be elected
by . larger majority than any Democratic
ticket has heretofore received.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

ARE Sparks, Manning and Cleveland run
ming for Office in Montana? We ask Tor
Information. Judging FROM the articles
which Occasionally appear in two or three
Of our Republican exchanges it would ap'
pear those journals are under the impress
sion thew are,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

TaouoH the oldest pensioner now borne
on the rolls counts 1O3 years, it need not
be supposed that the Government will soon
have one less pension to pay. The aged
veteran will probably leave a young and
blooming widow for the country to support
when he decides to shuttle of this mortal
coil
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

Hon. J. K. TooLE and John H. Shober
will speak in Missoula October LIST; at Viz
sinia City October 4th; at Sheridan Octo'
Der 9Th: al Dillon October 9th, and at Ban
mack October 7th. Mr.. Toole will be as
sisted by other speakers at all these
nIQcas-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

TaE Yellowstone Journal says Sanders
is 1T Miles City attending court. The Hell
eaa Herald says he has gone with Mr..
Cravens to the northern portion OF the
territory to open the campaign against
Toole. Which Of the Republican organs
is right
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

Hon. SAMUEL Word will anvas the
Territory in the interest OF the Democratic
party generally and Delegate Toole in par
ticular. Mr.. Word il one OF the most
pleasing, logical and eloquent speakers IN
the Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
MINING APPLICATION No =.

LSlikD : AIS I-.Nu ttFrrfr
HELENA. N1:.-=aa. sya-. !. r.,
NOTICE Is HEREBY usYEE Tu.r' a.
~ lam J. McNama-a ana JalAE. LII VII
po> toi!ice @Idress IS Butte civ No9.."t. MOS
this day l. l .hei. appiica-i Il :or a w. : 4a'
s6s linear feet OF TIE Combination Intps -. q
claim. situated in Summit VALLEY MINI - I-!til
Silver Bow County, Montana i]er;iIn-T ystCi
session. course and ex-entOf-ait niirin Ec NC N'
s!gnatei bS an ofi,isl-urv=y 'he.eor =. ~ nv, V -aNe
Township OF No. 3 y, Range No. X 80 ~ : we
particularly set forth and Gesc-lIe5 h rs - sgf
field note and plat thereof on lis IN .b;% Es S-.e'a
follows, to-wit: Beginning i: the :. + Svs !
granite stone OXEN, iucL-,. - irchsSS ~!
marked liz" OK cor No. ! with : rs, aTl
earth "a teet high aai =: 100, Lz,c, 80 . -
the stone. from which ,Ee Il 90, cIr '' ~ y. "
south bonudIy Of Sc. 7T3ER7 w - "a Is ~
@ min W. i25.6 feet, and ruauiqg .L4,.ra. n15sEs
". ss lee:, thence y Geg. - lin. Y ~: W
thence y. - deg. ~ mil. Z. - .e-r ne -
deg. % min I. ~ fee. 10 ;h= pace i: bser1j,,
containing an area Of 3,V7 ac.c- claim t-..ss
above named applicants. 'F
The Location OF tbs mine /. recorded IN ~,
ice OF the County Eecorte. .! >..re. E5y ra nv W
on page So. In book i Of Records. !
The adjoining claims are CT -te Y sr, v
1lil the Palneli Lode, On the I. Srr 50; =. ~
Shannon Lcue, On the :. SUI i..L. y Ms w. ~
Vie" Lode, on the W. sur IS IL CC5uG..s la
;, ". LAEGHoANE, Ress.s'
JOS. Il. HARPER. l.. :. Ci=!A Ag-l:.