davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

susn ,p'inlisd on plsn,s will Omen de.
suoy all Insects.
Itlss good plan ~ wash the pl,nts ,v,ry
few web. with lukswsfm soap suits sni
rinse With clean water.
Pslsuss- of color In plant. IL al .si'
dsnce 10 w,skusss. beSsu.r the lightness
Or Dc plh OF color of plants L. regulated ~
he quantity % carbon that !. Mingled
With The sap
RsisIS SMASH.
3 egg. (.sve oui The whites ~ tvo), l
cup sagsr. Is cup batter. ? cup milk,
rs cop. nOur. l teaspoonfel crvsm tar.
tar, l 2 taspooufuls soda MAKE twO parts
OF csie SOD on with Jelly. ffosiiugf l
cup rsisiu. stoned aud chopped. whites OF
two esq, l.? cups sugar.
h,KKp pUNrIIS0
Cover . Sc. . lat. with rich paste ell
with slicsd tar, sppls.. little spice. aud
pieces of battr Cover a. fOf pie ard
bske thoroughy. serve Nth molassss
sauce. a. follow. ? cup, molsss.-. ,m,ll
piece % batter. natInsg, bDil ia miaai's.
oiSoER IsA
nothing L. sO,r ctuN Ia breaking up q
cold =. giug,r tea tsk.n ~ bisht frp,r~
The beverage a. follossi large - 'ons
ginger. = large spoon. sugar. I ? plat OF
boiling water. mia 10 suit the taste. Drink
a. hot s- possible aud 81 I'm n~,iis,~ly 70
bsd. 10 10 case has mi. simple rm' q,
been tno~n TO fall n properly listed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

n your pie juice stsws out 10 the oven.
place Q strip OF vet cloth about two
Inches wide under the lower erust, and
turn 10 over on 70 the upper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The objection 70 mos, nsh stories 10
that the n.a are weighed Ia their own
scales
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

"Psli IN = qslv,ring heap 10 gradually
.npsrseting "a tnll sicksnitg ,had" with
The daily reporters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
THE HoMEMAKgRs' COLUMN.

Uorrespoodencs on practical topics. coming
prop<riy undsr ths bead Of this column. IL sc.
Iicit~d. Address all Recommendations intended
fur ihis department to EfIto- ~ iiomem Aksrs'
Column. UxyoRD DknvcRsr, Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

So many brewers are being created peers
In EnglAni that they will call I, "oeerage"
Instead OF ''peerage" pretty soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Important TO horse owners.-Ses siver'
ilsemsnt In another colamn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

GLOW wAs The e.hingi- Very poor.
"Dldut catch snJthingi" Nothing bet
ter than fush ant bad that BEATEN"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The girls vii b pleased Nth . uni.
form marriage Law u the uniform d pref.
~ and thsrs y . man In Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

An exchange SAYS tia, the bulls rule the
market at present. We should think they
old. by the hind OF beef We get 10 this vi
rinitv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
Nn-nrc,rfr,rfoN..

Vi. ~ ~ " F'
Behsad the preachers Last word, and
leave nearly bali biz congregation.
2 Dshesi one OF our ancestors, sni
leave . useful ohsuucii0n In river.
Bste.d useful structure that aids
one Ia cro-slug fissf, AID lss'e soms.
ihlrg that. very high. may be even harder
10 cross than The stream.
Bshc,i committing that even dnll
psrson can easily see thrOush, and leave
one Who 4. r,pgisd d b. food % looking
luto n. wicsKD Will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
a GAR D.

= al sso AZ su-srins frcn ne srrVrs shi
iniiscrv,ion. q youth. nervOas -e-ine-s. e>fiy
iscay. io.so; manhood. kc. Oil ssni r~cips
thai viii curr you. Tnrr or cuAnor Ihsgr.si
rva,siy vNs di-svsrri ~ . ni.sioaAry In souiA
AmsrioN ssni se,i e,irv-.ei snvsioi> - NE
nav. sosrTa :. isnAs. siaf.ss p. Me- Tea cNiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

DrE-r Ant fl lIcenss frou he lion JuiEs u
II frutsis. 90 the tuunfY of otfor,l. shall ssl a.
Fuhr Auri.an. "a ~ s-th dsy - Novsuitsf a. y.
iss Il Ca o'lnsk IN ~ orsuou. a Ne Hotel of.
A. lrsnl n N AuIuFFr. az ~ riEtf. ttls And In.
tsrsst -trh Iltr.irs e. Mabel. lafs q Raabary.
r. 80 gourfr terss.sl tsd IN AT O. 80 fole~lng
isslIilsi rra estate. va, h honsstfai ARA
.hrrr o. saI tsreasri - rssisd. situated Ia kaa.
t1rY. a ssll tourty. -sii premises ar sutcct %
rlrrfrars. ksii tY I l.. Nssman. AL ~iii - solt
ttrrrin
I,.isd thI. .ith dsv q OF. isst
ANGEiiNE 4 MITCHELL. ADsNx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

fir.i tegree. speculation; second de
grce. d-fslcsiiou; third degree. hamllis
ton Dfi.oo OF 4 nsta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

iii.-E>ionA.
Composed OF n letters.
Ms. n. 81. . session a. 81 court
Nj. ~. 10. l. bird
VI, 6. Z. =, 2. n. 10. :, IL r,ga'i.
Ny G, , l. ~ auxiliary verb.
NJ shole l. town In Vermont
LIScoiS MoKsK-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
As.rEn. no PrllLp or L.,r Wan.

AS.wEKs To PuIxLs or L,sr wEkk.
i-Tomatl
al. Msiue 2. California }. Colorado
4. Couuscticut 5. Delaware. g. Worlds
:. Iiiinols :, Iniisna .. iosa 10 Kansas
n. MArylsod. ~. Sss Jersey. u. oaio
S-An Immediate delivery stamp.
a. T. TIA
y on y
nj =
q row
y inE
A II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
WlNCHESIER'S

wiScnssrtR's n,PornosruirE or LINE
AND SODA .. q msesls-s rvpeds fOr re~
C..shs, w..k Ls.Gs. Thv..s diseases.
Lsss sf tissh ssd appetite. All ever
torn q Ssssssi Debility 4 IL az "pee l.l
spse a. n msdy 80 tE suRE AID oar WIN
CuE-fEa's PEEfARArios. 81 sbi 80 p@'
bottle roli bs Russi.is. MANCHESTER
q CO.. Chsmists No. ~ Dsy 81. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

vL-cEoss worn KSIoNA
In blsck. hat not In rel;
10 bank. but not In bed
In rat. but not In mouse
10 cottage. and la house,
In lamp. hot not 10 llghi'
In rub. bu, DOT In sgh,,
NJ whole. you may BE- sure,
l. household furniture
SAN BEAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
OUR puzzLY CORNER.

%. ms p.g.r.nss, should "a
nsr. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

t-cuARApx
Ny lfr.i. nom heat OF city lie
To foresi Old repair.
Ard took another merit along
To get some par,r air.
rAsy rustlested several days
a think some eight or pios)
When, Jast AZ dusk, my tsAols they met.
Round hunting up his tine.
Inviting them 10 go with him
Ills cottage Vas hard BY
lie many crossing crops explained
While pssslsg through the rye.
lie entertained them both full well
PROM out bis rural store;
Such ham and fowl. fruit, milk and cream
They'd never seen before. TIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

-rR.Ssrosrrios
Siikd oui elnw Oru ,rsnog klrud.
OWENS W. LA1soS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

u-uippKs FISHES.
!. Last week 81 the circus saw niue
slsphsnts.
~ hols,srOus.
, Your las, calico dress IL very pretty
ard quite The rage.
Ny dear. do come 10 supper, Charlie
l. g,ttlog impatient
5 The tres are now laden with ripe
waluuts, amonds and other nuts. which
mAkss the small boy glad. fhrp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
The Fnmous AIbert Lon Routc

Tho Famous Albert lea Route
q f0a IrrHf 49, fsFHrits ura tsfHrsn lfIrasr anf
.HH...H e. H. faHI uarra 49, 60 i
ID H..H .1...H '| r.nff N o. frFI.frlls - 90
Nr.H|sH NH..H.Iea H.HHn fH.H r.Ifa IaaI NnrHr.n
lra.ns a. raH NJ. g. safrflnf rls1rs sHrTHufr fr
1875 o. .HaI II De Ir.Ts 80 EHrfIHa 49, o..
gHIH..H RI .HHH 81. MIHnHs..rn On u g.. 90
lH.r.. r.'r fl GO f.a utfat ff.tl e. Ia,ff.f.l
o. .f ..r."..r 'Hr.Hfa
sf.I e.. r nII.'f ffNE 80 r.r-.a safE.r
ktlrH. 20 go HlsHa.I tTf-aFr i. .rr.f. o..
ed i...aHr.IT 90 IHaHII. ..7t HnsaaH .IH.
n..a. 90 II Ina. arI Irfrr1-r.l.aIn pete
o. |.ra .ri .rf.rrraf..a 80 Nara 80 I.HIsrs
aIfa .lH. 60 as fHtrfa 81 irraIraI f.f.f
o. .l Go i..tei aiafss al lsasls. FL tf FL
tHrn..T
n. y. cArlr. q. ST. JOHN.
Pres aIa. rIrH ratn Tsss -
CHICAGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

lie climbed three p.i's Of stairs to get
TO an insurance. Office on 0ri'~old Street.
and as be came face to face With the Oe-
cup.nt. he said:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
CLEAN NEWSPAPERS.
The Rapidly Growing Feeling Against
Sensational and Unreliable Sheets.

The Rapidly Growing Feeling Against
Sensational and Unreliable Sheets.
There is a growing feeling in healthy
communities against journals which
make it their special object to minister
to perverted taste by seeking out and
serving up in seductive form disgust
ing and licentious revelations. There
is good reason to believe that the clean
newspaper is more highly priced to-day
than it was four or five years ago. 1t
is also safe to say that, as people in all
ranks of life, who protect their own, at
least, from contamination, become
more conscious of the pernicious in
huence of certain class of journals,
which are called enterprising because
they are ambitious to serve up dirty
scandals. they will be careful to see
that the journals they permit to be read
in the family circle are the class that
never forget the proprieties of life.
Already men and women of refine
ment and healthy morals have had their
attention called to the pernicious in
fiuence of bad literature, and have
made commendable efforts to counter
act the same, by causing sound liter
AZURE to be published and sold at popu-
lar prices. These efforts are working
silent but sure revolution. The best
authors are more generally read to-
day than at any previous day.
The sickly sentimental story paper
and the wild ranger and pirate
story books are slowly but surely yield
ing the field to worthier claimants.
In praise of the decent newspaper it
may be said that where it has place in
the family, and has been read for years
by young as well as old, it has de-
veloped such healthy tone and such
discriminating taste, that the life
nature of the slums has no admirers.
Fortunately. the number of such fam
lies is increasing in the land, and as
they increase, the Journal that devotes
itself to sickening revelations of inn
morality will be compelled to find Its
supporters solely among those classes
who practice vice and crime, or are
ambitious to learn to follow such ways
Printers Circular.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
STARTLING FACTS.
Figures Showing tho Superiority OF the
United States Over All Other Countries.

Figures Showing tho Superiority OF the
United States Over All Other Countries.
Some of the facts and figures which
Mr.. Carnegie cites in his Triumphant
Democracy are stunning" For in
stance (picking up points at random,
that the United States contains more
English-speaking people than all the
rest of the world; that the wealth Of
the Republic exceeds that of Great
Britain; and that it also surpasses the
mother country not only in agriculture
but in manufactures; that for every
pauper in the United States there are
twenty-one in Holland and Belgium,
and six in Great Britain and Ireland;
that seyen-eighths of our. people are
native born; that twenty-five per cent.
OF them now live in towns of eight
thousand or more inhabitants; that if
the live stock in our country were mar
shaled in procession five abreast in
close order the line would reach around
the world and overlap; that Chicago
alone makes half as many steel rails In
year as Great Britain, and Minneap-
oils turns out so much flour that the
barrels would form a bridge from Ne W
York to Ireland; that we produce six
teen pounds of butter annually for
every man, woman and child in the
country, and if our crop of cereals were
loaded in carts it would require all the
horses in Europe, and million more,
to move it; that more yards of carpet
ings are manufactured in Philadelphia
than in all Great Britain; that u single
factory in Massachusetts turns out as
many pair of boots as thirty thou
sand bOot-makers in Paris; that our
Government has given US more land
for tbe support of schools and colleges
than the entire area of England, Scot
land and>Ireland.-Ch CHICAGO Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
Ouieting the Old Lady.

Once a conductor ON the Atlantic coast
road was much annoyed at the importunate
curiosity Of an old Boston lady, with indies
cribable bangs upon her forehead and gigantic
spectacles upon her nose. Every time the
train stopped for fuel this formidable female
wanted to know what caused the detention.
Tired Of this Interrogation, the prosecuted
man determined to put a vindictive stop to it.
When she assaied him again with the ques.
ton, he replied:
'My dear madam, the brakeman Is very
sick at the stomach"
"Good heavens, SRI" CALCULATED the woman,
us he extremely illp
The man nodded in solemn affirmation.
"How do you know~ shrieked Boston. $3.50
Because" wickedly retorted her victim,
"he is throwing up wood. Savannah News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
The voracious Spider.

A spider, as shown by an estimate
by means of actually weighing it and
then combining in q cage, ate four
times its weight for breakfast. nearly
nine times its weight for dinner, thir-
teen times its weight for supper, fin
ishing up with an ounce, and at
o'clock p. M, when he was released,
ran of in search of food. At this rate
man weighing one hundred and sixty
pounds would require the whole of a
fat steer for breakfast, the dose re-
peated with the addition of hall
dozen well-fattened sheep and four
hogs for supper and then as lunch
before going to his club banquet he
would indulge in about four barrels Of
fresh fish.-N. y. Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13

That's a Dodo, / caught him myself"
That settled the man in the bottle green
cloze. Later in the evenin' he cum around
and begged my parding, and freely forgave
him. Even the best of us are sometimes
liable to mistakes Sic Semper Il think
that belongs around there somewhere, but
leave it to your judgment)
The movin panoramy of the Garden Of
Eden hit 'em plum senter. Everybody recog-
nized Adam the mint he appeared, and one
purson, whom I suppose was laborin' under
the inhoocnce of cross-eyed whisky, walked
up and patted him on the back and called
him bully Teller. Eve didn't take quite SO
well, bein more behind the bushes outer
sight The snaix was received with CRATE
deal of eclaw, which was just subsidin' when
a woman got up and said:
@Whars Ginera Washington
"Madam," says l, layin' my hand on my
harte, "the gineral didn't happen to be in the
garden the day our artist went there to
sketch this pictur', and as conscience he
wasn't took with the rest"
She heaved sigh and sot down ag'n. but
jist then leadin' citizen with prominent
nose hoped up and says:
"pll be burned il I believe there was a
river with a fatboat ON 1t in the Garden of
Edenl"
! was goin' to indulge in a few remarks,
when a Teller on the other side OF the hall got
up and said as how this was probably the
spring overflow, and the boat had got adrift
This seemed so material like that the grosssst
tranquility was at once restored Vox
populil q guess that's it, though kinder
depend on you to see me threw.)
Whom ] got along TO frenology I fairly SGT
EN- wild, and had my revenge on the chap
who couldn't pass by SIGH a trife as an
Arkansaw hatboat driftin' around In the
Garden of Eden. thumped his bumps for
awhile, and then says:
"Very domestic; kind to his family; tender
hearted; strictly honest he could luv ten
wimmin to once"
"He could, chr says his wife, as she rose up
from her cheer.
Undoubtedly, madam; his buzum is chuck
full Of it."
He jumped from a winder to escape her,
and 10 still hidin' In the swamps.
shall move on agin to-morrer My motto
Is: Perish or die" l give two performances
daily, and ingrowin' toe nails are cured after
each show at twenty-five cents a cure
PROFESSOR BRoM WHITE.
Ieckturer and Professor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
A TRAVELLING "AeoREeATloN.p
Professor Brom. WHITE Finds An Apprs
ciativs Audience.
LIBERTyvlLLE. WHICH IS STILL
IN TIE STATE OF ARKANSAW.

Editor Free Press, Suckcess Is mine I
opened here last mite with my grand aggre
gashun to one Of the most appreshiative AIT
jences of the sezun The cream of society
was present; likewise more or less milk.
The hall had skeercely bin throne open bta
the populace crowded in, and the Dodo was
at once the center of attrackshun. A good
many Of 'em had never seen a Dodo, and
only few Of 'em had cum prepared for the
surprise There was q fat man in bottle
green cloze who seemed to have some doubts
at first He histed up his spectacles and took
a long look and asked:
as he carniverus animalf'
''He air." replide. IF there is a carniv-
cruiser objick in the state of Arkansaw l want
to buy him for $500"
ITO which periud does the Dodo belong2'
"To the old Wing periud"
II thort," says he as wave of sorrer
passed over his brow, "that the Dodo be-
kane extinsk cotemporary with the Nasty
dom"
That's where your thorts dropped threw
hole in the bridge" says L "The Dodo
didn't go sloshin' around with his hat on his
ear after the Mastydon left a-puttin' on
frills and tryin' to make out that he owned
the kentry, but he was here all the saim."
81 don't want to doubt you," says he, with
look of humility on his face, "but it seems
to me-"
At this epoch my hired man removed him
one side and gently remarked:
That's Dodo. I caught him myself.
I've made affidavy to him. Anybody as
avs he is anything else has got to lick mel'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13

A couple of colored children, boy
and girl, near Feliciana, La, recently
became engaged in quarrel. and at q
certain stage the young man threatened
to shoot the girl II she did not stop
talking. The girl wanted the last
word, as usual, whereupon the boy
pulled revolver and shot her in the
eye. killing her Instantly. The boy is
under arrest---N. o. TIoass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13

De Baggs-There, look at thatl
Pugsby-That cracked jugl
De Baggs-Cracked jugl Man alive, that's
Tenth century devergne.
Pugsby-I wouldn't have IL In the house
It's ugly.
De Baggs ttiny)-It cost 5000
Pugsby-Three thous--. How beautiful
Philadelphia Call
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
Questionable Security.

II wish you would pay me for thos e
pants. I've been waiting more than a
year for the money"
81 can't pay you just now, but I'll
get you another customer NV friend.
Bill Yardly, will let you make him .
suit on credit
But l don't know him."
That makes no difference I'll
stand good for him. Teras StfGnos.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
Accomplishments.

Frivolous Mother-I want Lillian to be
highly accomplishing to shine in society.
She is only 10 now, but she can sing quite
sweetly. Lillian, sing Pull down the blind,
dear.
Grim visitor. who is lady doctor-I do
not wish Mary Ann to have accomplish.
ments, want her to have science She Is
now o. but she Is well along in physiology.
Mary Ann, "Say your bones"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
vvs-heard In tho Graphia omoe.

Ovsrheard In tho Graphic OfHoe.
Debtor-You can't collect that from me-
sir.
Collectcr-Noi
Debtor-No. You can't get blood out o:
q turnip.
Collector On disgust)-Apparently not;
neither can get money out OF boot
New York Graphic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13

-Wife-"How l do wish could hav Q
. little change this summer" Illus
band-''You can, my dear. Here 10
twenty five cents for you. -Burlinl ytots
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13

The New York Legislature passed
bill providing that no minor under the
age of eighteen and no woman under
twenty-one shall be employed in any
manufacturing establishment more than
sixty hours per week, and that no child
under thirteen shall be employed In any
such establishment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-13
.. Increasing the Suspense.

A murderer under sentence of dea'h
had number of influential friends who
were exerting themselves to secure re.
spite from the Governor. The sheriff
belevedi in capital punishment, but he
was charitably disposed man, and had
been dong a good deal of running
around for his doomed guest. One
morning he returned from such trip
and went to the prisoner.
WELL" said the man eagerly, swell,
what did the Governor say?
my deaI sir, he hasn't said anything
yet. He wants time to think"
Good heavens, man! This sus-
pense is TERRIBLE" exclaimed the crimi-
nal, dramatically. r7
Don't mention il, responded tn;
sheriff, in cheerful tone; ait ain
anything to what it will be if the
Governor doesn't interfere. = Washing
ton Critic.
The poeucal name OF galveston is
the Oleander City, but according to the
Galveston Nctos the trees which gave
the city that title have been destroyed
by the extraordinary frosts of last
winter. Says the Nesos: ut is not ex
aggerating the case whatever in assert
ing that there win not be q solitary
olcander in bloom this summer anC
perhaps for many summers to come. >
Mr.. Elijah Lane, of Keene, weigh
ing two hundred and ten pounds ant
standing six feet eight inches high, !,
the tallest man in New Hampshire
and describes himself as lone of tn,
lanes that has no turn"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1894. |

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January II, 1886
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Charles E. Kitchener E. P. Kitchener and
Utah Territory, have made application for q
United States Patent for the Leonora East
Extension Lode mining claim, situate in Rush
Valley Mining District, Tooele County, Utah
Territory, consisting OF 800 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground 200 feet wide, being
Lot No. Sc, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office,
as follows: Commencing at the discovery
point of the said claim and running thence VIC
degrees 25 minutes w 500 feet to the center of
the western end line of the claim, and thence s
degrees 45 minutes E 1866 feet TO Post No. l ;
thence degrees 10 minutes w 1888 feet to
Post No. 2; thence s rs degrees % minutes E
1,5O0 feet to Post No. 81 thence Sc degrees 45
degrees 25 minutes w l, 500 feet to Post No. of
the exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground of the said claim, containing an area of
SAT acres inclusive OF conflict with Lot So, the
Quandary mining claim, and excluding there
from the areas in conflict with Lots 81 and so,
the Silver Queen and Governor Murray mining
claims, 0.91 acres, and Lot 81, the Katherine
NJ. NJ. No. 3 bears S 81 degrees 3S minutes W
2,476.6 feet distant. The said mining claim be-
ing of record in the Office of the Recorder of
said mining district at Stockton, in ToOele
county, Utah. The nearest known locations
being the Governor Murray, Katherine and
Rambler mining claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
published nearest the said mining claim, for
H. McMAsTER, Register.
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.