davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

1t Was necessary 10 make a ra.>a,,,. to New
York AMI back with can't. tham,7jou bnf,,r,.
YOU learned that he had ever known rol,~b
weather and even then he wa, shy of mention
inc it. He had never been shinwr,rklJ. Of
course. though he had one, had hi, ,hjp ashore
driven with two anchors down upon the Mother
bank from >pithead Getting oil neyt tiIr.
lie had more Than once spent \ fortninht ,,r
rounded by irchery>. feeling hi. way Inio,lo
them in tog and ielu winds. but thouoh nj,
manyard often nearly grDzrd thrrn hr never
considered his shin in any danger. Vessel,
Were not compelled to carry Iigbl, then. bur for
his own satisfaction he always lad !, white
li2ht in 4 lantern fitted 10 his bolysprit en-
(Which when fellow, saw they often 'b0ut>hin
especially in the channel. taking il for a li~lIt-
house ashore"
Fire wa, tho one thing Can't. Champjon dread
ed: but bv setting each pal>cugrrto watch his
feliow passengers in the sterrarc ..br ,s,Is.rd
there warn't much risk of that He had once
been POPPED in a heavy gale. when something
started about the ~ternpoS but he was a voiln.s
fellow then and only remembered how his own
ers grumbled about some car.so that he iettisonrJ
in order to tighten his ship aft and get al the
leak or keep it above water. lie wa. loaie1
with apples, flour, cheeses and American clocks
the laS-nalned commodities unfortunately be-
ing the first they could ret at In CONSEQUENCES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

Prof Horsords Bread Preparations made by the only
that produces baking powder of any nurtive value.
It supplies the nutritious and strength giving phosphaes
qured by the system.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

Lucy Larcom continues her autUmnal couun-
drums. How Will it he when the woods turn
BROWN. She ask. There will be an awful litter
of oaye- III the Back area. Lucy for the hired girl
10 sweep up.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

Atthc telegraph office THAT make ght words,
madam. Am not entitled to send two words
more. "Ccrtinly. madam VERY well, then;
have jhc Kindness to put the words i'm haste onthc
envelope OF the tclc gram
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11
A Burglar Captured.

hundred wears, says an authority We know bet
ter than that Why, the joke about the church fair
oyster j. over 1900 years Old, il ii is day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

40 one knows better than those who have used
trter Little Liver Pills what relief they have
sly em when taken for dyspepsia, dizzness pain i'll
the side, constipation, di.orlcrcd stomach, &c
Try them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

HALE's HONEY is the hest Cough Cure 25 SOC, 81.
GLEaN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and hcautihcs 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corrs s; Bunions, &c.
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Black 6; Brown, SOC.
PIXIES To01HACHE DROPS in 1 Minute, 25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, Soc
lyrl0
Eighteen different telephone girls employed i'll the
Hartford office have been married during the last
three years to some Of the subscribers on the line
1t is woman's voice more than her looks which
catches on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11
Only step.

When tatarr'h has progressed TO a certain extent,
il Is only step {" that terribly fatal disease con
a tlyrbh u.istih to allow it to continue IT, course
moHcrhcd If you viii only read you will find
conclusive reasons why You should take Hoods
people VINO have been completely cured of this dis
ease iii it, most seNcre forms. Send for book con-
tanning abundant evidence, to G. |. Hood y Co.,
ploWlcturs Of Hoods ~arsaparilla, Lowell, Mas.
4 superior Court Judge remarked recently, cx-
ira iudciuuSly OF course that it was better to be
absent when YOU wanted than to be present
when YOU were not wanted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11
The AtmOSphere Of Love

Is pure, sweet breath. This desderatum is one
Of the results of using SOZDDO\T, which not
only mvig0ratcs and preserves the teeth, but rem
dcl's the mouth as fragrant as Il rose. lm4O
"Does the rock hurt YOU much, Pat:' inquired Il
-lmpathZer of an lrshmam whose foot was inn
rriSoned under Il rock. 'No, it don't hurt me bit"
sToancd Pat; cts me foot that hurts me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

OF course she was the wife of Il man earning
Sl.10 per day, and she put $500 in greenbacks in
the parlor stove for safe keeping forgot all about
it, and he built fire the other day and reduced the
Doodle to ashes. Very, very sad.
Consumption Cured.
An Old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Lung Affections also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
and having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuaed by this
motive and desire to relieve human suffering, l
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper W.
A. MOVES, I49 POacer's Block, Rochester, NJ Y.
26teow4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-11-11

Rey. lIighhyer-.I delivered that sermon on
hand hadn't given it moments thought How
did You like it,: Frank liearcr-''I can't say. You
sec didn't give it Il moments thought, either"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

A short time ago, at the house of a
friend, the drawing-room piano, which
was in constantuse, became out oforder,
and by degrees some otthe notes became
dumb, This unaccountable change in
the instrument caused a thorough search
to be made, and hole was found in the
cloth which formed the back ofthe piano,
and inside mouse had most cleverly
built her nest, which, on being exam
ined, was found to contain family of
young nice in lively state.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

1t is commonly supposed that all ele-
plants are huge creatures, and though,
as a rule, they are an enormous size,
there is one species which is very small
This kind is found in the Malay PENN
sula, and some specimens have been
procured which are only from twenty
eight to thirty-six inches in height, with
a thick coat ofbristly hair or wool. Two
OF these plgmy elephants were recently
exhibited in New York. They are de-
Scribed as playful and inoffensive, hold
ing out their tiny trunks for strangers to
touch-a practice of which they arepar-
ticularly fond, They used to keep up a
SWaylng movement, sometimes from
side to side, sometimes backward and
forward One Of them would occasion
ally take hold of visitors hand, gently
curl his trunk around it, carry it care
fully to his mouth, and then trumpet
with great glee.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

nave already been collected, the follow
ing story will be an interesting addition.
GREAT numbers of the common blue
pigeon find roosting place at the Cen
tral Prison of Agra, in north India On
their return home every evening thew
are in the habit of drinking at tank
outside the prison walls. Now, this
tank is inhabited by some turtles, which
exercise their ingenuity by attacking
every pigeon that is unfortunate enough
to take sip of water near where thew
are hiding. Headless pigeons are some
times found at the tank, proving that
they tell victims to the practieed cruelty
OF the turtles. The birds, however.
speedily noted their danger, and con-
trlved a method Of evading it. When
they near the tank, instead of making at
once for the waters edge, the pigeons
cross the tank about twenty feet above
its surface, then return to the side from
whence they came, seemingly choosing
a safe spot on which to alight, This
being selected, they alight on the bank
about three feet from the water, but are
still full Of Caution, for they quickly run
down to the water, take a few rapid
gulps, and fhen fly off to go through the
same process at another spot till their
thirst is quenched.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

" Us from an exchange. 1t Is true &C
count of the way the United States mon
itor TecumSeh was blown up while en-
terlng Mobile bay with Admiral Farra-
CUTS great fleet. The relator says:
"On board of our craft the only sound
breaking the deep stiffness as we moved
up was the throbblng of the machinery.
Every man was in his place and every
voice was silent. We fired the first gun
ofthe whole fleet, and from that moment
every man felt free to shout and cheer
and give vent to his enthusiasm. The
first shot that struck us was one from the
Confederate fleet. 1t was raking shot
and glanced off, but the shock was sharp
enough to be felt all over the ship, and
SO startled those near the spot where the
shot struck. After that, although hit
repeatedly, we did not notice the shocks.
This was owing to the fact that every
man was busy, and to the horrible din
OF our own guns. Every time one was
discharged the monitor would heel to
port IN way to almost upset us, while
the ear would not lose the shock of one
discharge before another came. We
were moving at slow speed and dis
charging our guns as fast as possible,
when suddenly we felt our craft lifted
out of the water. At the same time there
was terrible ripping and rending of
iron and wood, and when we came down
it was to disappear beneath the water
like stone. | have no recollection of
being hurled or thrown, or Of making
any effort Of my own to escape. The
next thing knew was struggling in
the water with others, with the beach so
close at hand that | could see the Con-
tederate gunnerS at their guns and hear
every command given. they were fir
ing over our head, and the fleet was re-
turning the fire, while now and then
shrapnell or grape shot spattered around
us. | saw some of our men striking out
for the shore, but, being a good swim
mer, and seeing that the chances for
reaching one of the ships were equal, |
struck out in the opposite direction and
was presently picked up by boat Ten
or twelve of our crew were rescued by
the same boat, and we had scarcely been
pulled in when a gun on the fort was
trained against US, and kept up its fire
about twenty minutes. Its shots dashed
water owe. us repeatedly, and two Of the
oars we're splntered, but we got out of
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11
Children'8 Page.
TWENTY LITTLE PoULT1cEs.

TWENTY LITTLE PoULTIcEs.
# would never have happened il
aotber had not gone away, ard the
aims had not been left by themselves,
because Hannah was Cpl serving," and
atbat grindstone had not been left out
in the yard.
But mother was gone, Hannah was
hlsv. the grindstone was there, and il
did happen-this naughty thingl
The twins were sitting on the door
step, eating bread and serves" that
Hannah had given them. It was very
warm and quiet, and there was nothing
to do. The bees were busy enough out
there in the clover but then they were
bees, and did not know any better fun
than to work all day.
It was Dell who began it.
She always did begin things, and Bell
had to follow. She finished her bread
first, and sat trying to think OF some
thing to play. Then she saw that grind
stone, and said 90! Bell, let's grind p
Bell swallowed her last bite quickly,
and followed to the grindstone.
They did not seem to remember that
mama had said, "Never touch the grind
stone, little girls" Bell did begin to
remember, when suddenly there was
Dell turning that lovely stone with both
hands. Of course Bell had to get a
knife and hold it to grind.
They ground two knives which they
got from the kitchen when Hannah s
back was turned. Then they ground the
hoe till it was lawful sharp" and some
Of the points off the hand-saw. Then
Bell said, Lets grind our finger nails p
They turned the stone and held their
myers it, and at first if felt funny and
"hcklsh." When they stopped, oh,
dear the tips Of every one of those poor
llttle fingers were sore indeed, for they
had ground the skin right off, and the
blood came.
They ran crylngto Hannah; and what
90 you think she did? Why, she put a
n'ue poulhce ofbread and milk on every
one OF these fingers and thumbs on each
naughty hand.
The twins were so ashamed to have
mama see those hands when they had
promised to be SO good! When she
v""ne nome at night two sorry little girls
iuGl her with ~ 80. Lo-J L.L.J Al
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

- the large number of anecdotes il
'"ung the intelligence Of birds that
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1873.

U. $. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Nj. r., !
November 10, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lafayette
~ Scott, whose pos,officc address is Ar
genta, Beaverhead County, Nj. I has made
application for i. S Patent for the Re.
form lode mining claim, situate III Montana
(unorganized) Mining District, Beaver head
Co., NJ. T., consisting OF 1900 linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide,
being Lot No. ~, and described III the field
notes and plat OF the official survey on file
in this office, with magnetic variation at 70
degrees 80 minutes east, as follows: Com.
nencing at corner No. 1, being the South
west corner, marked; 1853 ON quar'zite'
rock in place page 6x3 feet, 3 fee, above
ground, for corner No. /; the southwest
location corner bears S. rs deg. w. IS feet
corner No. survey No 1871, bears East
S. I feet; thence running East 600 tcet to
the intersection corner ON the west >ide.li line
Of survey No 1872, which is II limestone
36x16x1o inches, set p inches deep, mark.
ed P. |. 1871 1872. (mound of stone along.
side) marked 2-1S73 for corner No. ,; the
Southeast location corner bears East 1870
feet; thence N. II E. along west side lin .
Of survey No. 1872, 49oS feet to corner No.
:, survey No. 1872. the Woolcy lode,
marked ;, 1873 for corner No. 3. (mound of
stone alongside) thence N. degrees w.
1910 feet to a limestone, 3ox7x5 incl.es, set
p inches deep, marked 1873, for corner
No. ! (,nound Of stone along side) the N. F.
location corner bears North s, feet; thence
West Goo feet to a quartzite stone, ,4xox7
inches, set IS inches deep, marked s.. 1873,
for corner No 5,-mound Of earth along
side; the Northwest location corner bear S
NJ degrees, West 81 feet; thence S. 4 dc.
grees East 1910 feet to a quartzite stone,
3ox1Sx1o inches, set :, inches deep. mark.
ed 6,.1S73, for cor, No. 6,-mound of stone
alongside-thence $. II, w. 4ooS feet 10
corner No I, the place Of beginning; the
total area being oo.s2 acres, all claimed
The general course Of the vein is II degrees
West and North degrees West from dis.
covery.
The said mining claim being of record in
the office of the County Recorder at Dillon
in Beaverhead County, Mont. Ter. the
nearest known locations being, on the Eas,
the Spring lode and Survey No. 1872. 10,
No 46, the Woolev Lode, and on the South
Survey No. 1871, Lot No. As, the Gov,
'Tilden" lode.
direct that this notice be published ir
the DILLON TRIBUNE, the newspaper pub
lished nearest the said mining claim, 70,
the period Of sixty days.
S. w. LANGHORNE, REGISTER,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice, No, 1113.

L. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. T.,
November 70, 1886. !
NOTICE is hereby given that William
~ G. Gallagher, whose postotlice address
is Dillon, Beaserhcad County, Mon. Ter,
Moses Thompson, whose po>tutfice address
is Kingston, Sierra County, New Mexico
and Truman r. Chapman, whose postotfice
address is Kingston, Sierra Co, \. Mex,
have made application for ". S. Patent
Tor the f. NJ. Wilson lode mining claim
situate III Blue Wing (unorg~nized) Mining
District, Beaverhead Co, NJ. r., consisting
OF 400 liuear feet OF the lode, and surface
ground 500 feet " ide, being Lot No. As and
desc, ihcd i" the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office with
magnetic variation ut IS degrees east, as fol.
lows: Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner OF this lode, which is also the South
east corner OF the "Nettie' lode, Survey
No. 1880, which is a limestone 2ox1oxS in.
che>, set Is inches deep, marked 1885,
with mound at earth alongside marked
also 1850 for corner No. / the Southwest
location corner bears S. oo4s minutes w.
II feet; the Bob lngersoll initial point bears
5. 10 degrees 80 minutes +. 1909 feet; then
N. oo+5 minutes f. 400 feet to corner No.
4 of survey No. 1889, which is pine stump
II innings III uiincteI, "HTkeu = 1900 Tor
corner No. :: thence n. IS degrees as min
utes E. 900 feet to limestone 2oxl2x4 in.
chests inches deep, marked 3.1S6o for cor.
ner No. 3-mound of stone alongside; the
Northeast location corner bears N. 76 de.
grees 30 minutes E. 1o2 feet; thence s. 90.
As minutes w. 1900 feet to limestone ,2x
lcx6 inches, II inches deep, marked + 1850
for corner No. 4,-mound Of stone along.
| SIDE; Southeast location corner bears S. I
degree IS minutes f. 147 feet; thence S. Is
degrees IS minutes w. 800 feet to corner
No. l, the place Of beginning, and contain
ing an area Of 9.35 acres. No known con-
hicts. the general course Of the vein being
about North and South, as far as traced,
and being within 900 feet ofeihcr side line
The said mining claim being on record
in The office oC the Go. Recorder at Dillon.
Beavcrhead County, Mont. Ter, the near.
est known locations being the Nettie lode,
survey No. 1880 on the West, the law Gould
lode. survey No. 1861. on the North, the
Bright Silver lode and the New Years
Day lode on the East.
direct that This notice be published in
the DILLON TRIBUNE, the newspaper pub.
'i>hed nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty DAYS.
! S. w. LA>GnoRNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1867,
US LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,

US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,
November 10, 1851. !
NOTICE is hereby given that William 6. Cali
~ CHER, whose postofice address is Dillon
postofice address is Kingston. Sierra Co., y. NJ.
and Trumln r Chapnan who's: posto:hce address
is Kingston, Sierra County. N. NJ. have made
application for United States Patent for the Net.
tic lode mining claim, situate in Blu Wing (unorgan.
zed) Mining District, Rcavcrh:,d CO., NJ. r., con-
ground 566 tect wide, (eing Lot No. ~ and de.
scribcd in the ied notes ANA plat Of tn. Official sur
yer ycy on he in this office, will, magnetic variation
ut - degrees east rs follows: commencing nj the
Southeast corner of this claim, at limestone eoxlo
Ks inches. g inches deep. m,rked I.ISso tor
corner No (mnund OF cart, alongside, the southeast
location corner bears s. ,iS minu,csW y Sect; the
lob Ingcrso!l initial point bears ) 10 degrees 90
minutes f ITO, feet; thence % degrees IS min.
u:cs W sh5 feet to limestone :oxlox6 inches -
inches deep marked sISSo. for corner No. (nound
o. stone aoagsi,le) the Southwest location corner
bears S IS degrees W $50 feet thence N oo,s min.
utes E 400 feet 10 limestone :4x1sx7 inches IS
Is degrees IS minutes Z SIS feet to pine stump.
II inches in diameter marked tor the Northeast loca
zion corner; also marked ISS. for corner No. a;
thence S o, IS minutes w r4o) feet t, conner No I,
the place OF beginning. and containing an area Of
1905 acres. No conflicts. The general course Of
traced, and within 600 feet of either side line.
The said mining cl" i'm being 1T record in the Of
fee Of the Co. Recorder ut Dillon. Bcavcrhcad Co.,
Montana. The nearest known locations being
the f. NJ. Wilson Lode on the East; the John T..
Smith Lode, Samuel Batchclder, claimant. on the
North.
direct that this notice be published in the Dillon
TRIBUNE, the newspaper published nearest the said
mininp claim, Tor the period ut sixty DAYS.
5. w. I.ASGHoRNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
N office No, It'll.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Hn,,u, Mont. Nov. ~. 1s>,i, !

Helena. Mont. Nov. ~. l>>'.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lafayette Scott,
IN whose postotiicr address Is Ar-rnta. Be;l-
yerhead county, Montana Territory, has made
application for IL United States patent for the
Gov rl!ien lode mining, claim. situate i'll Mont.
,unorsanizec) mining dist Beavcrlead county,
Mont Territ'y. consisting cf one thousand linear
feet of the lode and surface ground 300 Feet wide.
being Lot No. ii and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file i'll thus Of
lice with magnetic variation at lHucrees 81, nlE-
utes east as follows: Commencing at the North
west corner which is Il Qnartzite stone :ixllx+
inches. set Is inches deep, marked ISL for cor
ner No l "a mound OF stone alongslael inc
Northwest location corner bears w. 81 feet;
thence Il. 1900 feet to lincstone, 2!xcx' inches,
set Is inches deep, marked 2-is.l, for corner NO
2 Onound Of stone alongside) the Northeast To-
cation corner bears N. 6deyrees II feet;the &c
:. 100 feet to IL limestone; 3xl bxl inches, set ~
inches deep. marked 3-ls7i. for corner No. 3 "a
mound of stone alongside) Southeast location
corner bears =. 80 degrees. E. IL feet: thence w.
1000 feet to quartzite stone, 26xl2xb inches. set
Is inches deep, marked 1871 "a mound of stone
alongside) thence N. 800 feet to corner No. l, the
place of beg inning, and containing an area OF
~ acres; claimed; the general course OF the vein
being east and west The said mining claim
being of record in the office Of the County Re
corder at Dillon. in Beaverhead county, Montana
The nearest known locations being on the East,
survey No. 11S, Lot H. the TuscarOra lode; on the
North, the Reform lode, Lafayette Scott, claim
ant.
direct that this notice be published in the
Dillon TRIBUNE the newspaper published near
est the said mining claim, for the period Of sixty
days. S.W. LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
Notice No. 1878. .
u. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,

u. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,
November s6, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that Louis Z. Fyhric,
~ whose pos,otficc address is Dillon. Rcavcrhcad
County Montana. and Alfred L. Gr,ctcr and Helen
Harry whose postoicc address Rannack, Bea.
vcrhead County, Montana, have made application
for United States Patent for the Bismarck lode
mining claim. situate in Blue Wing Mining Dis.
sistng ut go linear feet of the Lode and surface
ground Coo feet wide, heing Lot No. % and de-
scrihed in the field notes and plat OF the official
on file IN this Office with magnetic variation ut
Commencing. at the Southwest corner ut 4 lime
stone soxIex6 inches, "a inches deep, marked I,s6s,
tor corner No. (mound OF stone alnnys:ie) corner
No. 3, Survey No. 1891, bears North degrees 40
minutes w 473.4 feet; the Bob Ingersol initial point
bears South oo degrees Sc minutes |: 4oSol feet;
thence East 90 feet to 4 limestone 2,xl,xs inches
u inches deep, marked. 2-IS65, for corner No. ?
(tnound Of stone aongsde) thence North variation
I7deyrces ~ Ono feet to limestone ut Northwest
marked 3.I~ts tor corner No. 3. (nound of stone
alongsidt) III West (v.ri.ton IS degrees a,
minutes El $50 feet to limestone, inches,
IL inches deep. married. 4-ls6s, tor corner No. 4
tn,ound Of s,on alongside) the Northwest location
corner bears W $50 feet; thence Soath (var,ation
IS degrees 90 minutes ) eco f. to I, the piece
of beginning. Total area of survey 1850 acres:
excluding thcrctr"n an area of ~ acres in con
tict with survey No. IsbI--rnt c!aimed. The gen
Cral of tn. vein is East and Yves. far rs
III. S,d minin. rla:m h.tng of record in tn.
oAire O. the Co., Recorder Dillon ;caver!c,d Co.
Montana The nearest known locations being the
Nj ~ AM Car Loc, OF tbs North, sam natchel'er
at III claimants.
direct thu, this notice h. published in the Dii,:n
TRIBUNE. the newspaper published nearest III. said
mining claim, fer the pc, ioa of sixty DAYS.
S. w. LANGHoRNE, Register.