davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
Members Elected by the ysr1ou. state
 Delegations

CHICAGO. Jnne ls.- The following have been seleeted by the various State dc.era- tions for members of the national con r,itiee;
 Alabama Win Younzhlood- California
 M H Defoung. Colorado-W A Hamin- Connecticut Samuel Fesser den. Illinois C. R Davis. Indiana John (. New. I0wa-J <. Ciark~or Kanss s-Crus Leland. Jr. Keuiuckv-C Col Goo,oa- Iolisiaaa P B < Pinfhbsrx Maine Hon ,. Manchester Haynes Mass sehpss e..s Eclry Hide sfichiear Jno, r. Saubcra. Mgr5 land James A Carr. NiEntslyi R J. EsaHs Mississippi --Jales HI Missouri Chauneev Eilley. Nc 7fassa- - Nm Robertson Nevada Evan Williams. New 1erscr-G. Al Hobart North Caro- inz-N. D. Cazad- OhiO-A. L. Cauger Ore-on -Jonafhsn Bourne, lenus5 lyauis- Seua-o- Ouav Rhode isl4nl-Gen. N. Chase. Soatf Carolina F. AL Brayton Texas N M Couey. Nerulouf- Geo N. Hooker v5r ginia- II fl. klddietersrr anti Ma fsin..ire Wc>t NlrEiuss-N S Scatf Ni-sot,s.r. H. C Payne Idlho--Cea I- Staun Montana Chas- S Warm Utah--.ln. K AleBridc. WashiuEtna-r Fl Cav. Eaugh- Nycuins--y yos h M Caray
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

Nrs LINDA Gu8kxr kn 6e- so<s1 <fsscn ysars szss zsoss o< her fs<rns< to prsssz rssowz- sAe sss ss:sssss4>s< t--sss-s-s Eh<s-ses !. tss pri@o1x s< dzsx.nt ss-ses s.< fSxaf enn,lsTx<1s f,x {. as19 cozTsceG
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

TEx valet czss0z h Eazis-s sr- tea1s evxn to tss poor k,sgag bozsss s< ss<xaax@sns ko1seA is a1 tssss eDnso. aozs<s r1srs are Zsa rna Ger copper CT ss rssk hssek sA> kapsx coox sA< szpys< nsd rsa errss1s for iss zrssocsrie azozz s1s lotssrA
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

A sEssrLaE deposit has been cisco-- exs1 ness Gse hase of nso@Bssin nezr Taysorvfi1@. N C Ii resembles clay IM rsssb1ssF. sss vsea srgoses io the ax h<eDssss .s ksrs as ssoae- Blocks ef q hare bssr dsx ess ssd zsss for al sAs S1rpos>s of sa1se- ana is s pro- r~sser1 ss kszEs@ Asozzsss " tA r.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

AprzxrA Farm k sad :o ksliers h ss@ sspsrssi1soa af he --sTl sg.7 ana ufl nss sfnx wksrs tAers is q cross eges eeS1sesos. Esra2ar.ss places . similar ers1enes sn ths sgpsrssitson. ass rsfsses to play si ths side Of za actor visses vision k ia any vsy xxEer
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

ErrozTx eosc<rzf.r fs. e1xcrss of Ezr<rw Frs1kr1ek's rscOTs-y a-. "a ere fxrorzh&e- H4 rz<1scal s<s1 s so ts rs11c<1
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

PKKxTDxxT sExzrx o< Azk<rss Co., fer. s sad ,s kzs. q trzsy pe<nozsz- q z<zory cf zxzss szz fBeeG
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

THK wife of fke French Prsssden. s ss5d ,o look nod nsore than twsnts-swo yezrs of age. zIsho1gh sAse is just fossy- a~a MsHy women ~oaid hks b am dsrssand hes secret of yooth. Ibs fsc< that slse k the best dressed FrsBehvoEaaa in Ffzaes may bs ex- pisnatory.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

THEEE are professional cooks in Paris who make business of tasting and inspect ng dishes at private hons ea The cook, when ordered to a house where a great dinner is under way. looks. smell. tastes Of orders g little saIs in shis soup. biv of sugar in that sance. . flavor of onion in the other saiad, and so on
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

KLsss Jsxxs. g rexiszs saskss xss- rsssAess saroSxA sAe streets Of Sas Frxz<aseo rsesassy c.rryisg han1sr .zseA 1fsr4e1 fke poy1zaes skzs sss ~s<@ ~s4S esss11 bs zz e2s4 iz lssz Essks. sss sxcssss<- ewE@I ia pogs1s szassss. ssz- wss nes AasaA. ss ke proaas- sd so cam hEs sxSsas ca s0< tAs future
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

h IS sad that Ara Dr. Sckliews. ron her kuspzad's heart by Der kaorS- edge of Greek He waited a: her fztk- CTS hoase sissa ske was s yosaz uo- man of ssghse~n. zsd she sxasze3 sn1 delighted sinz bF Fec .siag to siun Bo5g ers<scs from fbs IiaG Ths neIt day bs popped shs gssssbOn-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
The Ballots.

The following table shows the cor rect figures of the rig1t ballots taken by the convention for President.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

Sxx fRssrucs pss o<=>. ssy ta~y have n<v.r s>~z . 6rzskes Csssa- nsaL
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

Ma HxEsxxF sgExcgE kzs bees sfsyiag az Bo1rsewso@ih- Ills hszsih is improving. hzzt ks ssal sE1srs from gnsornaia zE2 nesvo1s gxbsnssSoa sssce 1876 he has bssn vsesiz of ssseplessnesz He is now doing very little work. and never expects to So much more. though kis doctors are more hop>srL
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

THE Prince os Wales if he has won money on . race. tilts his hat over his eyebrows snd talks rap dly to any one who may be wish him If he has lost he takes his hat of, wipes his fore head with his handkerchief. and main fains . sever. silence 4 man who says nothing when he loses race possesses an element os greatness
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
THROUGH
ROUTE

Close connection al Memphis. Tenn. with the L. & N. C.. 0. * ~ W. Nj 6 c. NJ < T. K. (. Nj. * B. and L. N. Q. & T. for Louis vile, Cincinnati, Philadelphia New York, Nashville, Chattanooga Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta, Bir. miDgham, Mobile.
 All rail route to New OrlcanS. Jackson, Wick, burg, Meridian. etc. ArThc Passenger Equipment ol this Fayorite Route is Unsurpassed For full information with Maps. Schedules, Rates, etc. apply 10
 s. W. TICKER, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

Az incentive genus al Pocahontas. Ind, griads cornstalks and coarse prairie grasz together and rnoistens them with water. When this com pound has been reduced 10 pulp he presses it into blocks twelve inches long and four inches thick When these are thoroughly dried they burn readily. and is is claimed give more heal thsn the same amount Of soft coal
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

ZACH MULHALr. a weil-known Tex m herder. has started his only son in business al an early age The son. Logan Mnlhall. has reached the mature sge of six years and l.ree months. and yet he is the sole owner of iO0 head of cattle that bear his brand. a bunch of horses a Winchester rife and revoly- CT. made to order. and which be can handle well. and during this Spring he has every day ridden line of more than three miles around his herd
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

THE cmbiazoning of crests upon squipages is said to be an active in- dustry in Newark. \. J.. where one firm makes A speciality of the busi- ness- s'Ihe selections of the crcsts according 10 one writer. Ifs left large ly to the Newark concern So great Is the demand that one of ihe part ners does nothing but hunt up coats of-armA He has all the books on heraldry. and endesvors also to trace back his customs ancestry far enough to find . family tree and family erect It isn't au easy job Half the would-be aristocrats have no trace of thsir grcat-grandfathers. while in nsarly every instance the records dis appear somewhere in inc eighteenth century. Occasionally 2 clear case of family tree is developed. and then the search is essy. and The crest Is soon ssaeoossd !"
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

FoRrY years ago Sussman RothschIld and his brother Joseph came to this country from Germany. sussman went to San Francisco and made fortune. while Joseph settled in Nv Haven. Conn Last week Snssman Rothschild reached New Haven from California He had not seen his brother for twen- ty-tbree years Bnt fate stepped in and prevented the meeting. for Joseph RothschiId was buried just one day be- fore his brother arrived at the City of Elma
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

s-s ss2 s5e ss .a s8 % D
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30


 isIatgrss in their respective jurisdictions such legislation as sili prevent the exscu- tion oi all schemes to opprr@s the people by undue charres on their supplies. or by nB- J1st rates for the trsHsJ sJoFtatioB oi their products to market.
 We approve the legislation by Congress to prevent alike unjust burdens and unfair discriminaiions between the States. We Feaffirm the policy Of apQF0priatug tbe public lands of fae United States to be home sseads for American citizens and settlers, nor aliens which the Republican party es- tabllshed In -t2 against the persistent opp position of the Democrats. in Congress and which has brought oar great Western dO- main into such magnificent development The restoration Of uncarned railroad land grants 10 he public domain for fhe use of actual settlers, which was began under the administration Of President Arthur. saofd be continued We deny that the Demo cratic party has ever restored one acre t0 the people. but declare that hy the soiut action of Republicans and Democrats about fifty eight millions of acres Of unearued lands originally granted for The coustTuc- tion of railroads. have been restored 10 the public domain, in pursuance Of the ocndi- tions inserted by The Republican party in the original grants We charge the Demo cratic administration with failure to exc cute the laws securing 0 settlers title to their hoEnesfeads, and with using app-upria- tions made for that Purpose e har4ss innO- cent settlers with spies and prosecution under the false prctsuse Of exposing fraads and vindicafing the law.
 The government by Congress of the Ter ritories is based upon necessity enly, to tho end that they may bsoOme Statcs in tho Union therefore wheBevcr the conditions of population. mztesrial resources. pHzblic intelligence and morality arc such as 10 in sure a stable local government therein, the people of such Territories shocA be per nitted as right inherent in them. tD form for themselves constitutions and State Governments and b. admitted into tho Union Pending the preparation for State hood all officers thereof should be selected from the bona fide residents and citizens oi the Territory wherein they are 0 serve South Dakota should of right tsc imnledi ateiy admitted a. a State in iAe Union under he Constitution tramcsl ard adopted by her
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and fo,
the County of Deer Lodge.
Jacob Yanz. G. Milton Grisgs, Seth K. HAYES, David
doing business under the firm name and style oi
YAM, Grigss q Halves, Plaintiffs,
II. W. Newman, Defendants.
The People Of the Territory of Montana send greet.
Ing to ID. w. Newman Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
bro brought }g,t against you BY the above;named plaintiff. in
OF the Territory OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
W II ten days Exclusive Of the day Of seryicel az
Ter the service on you of this if served
Elthin thls county; or, if served ont of this county.
, ont in t ta,s diet district i, within twenty days: otherwise
takeI against you. according to the prayer of eaid
The said action is brought to recover of You the
November, A. D. 1857, alleged to be due and owing
from you to plaintiffs for goode, wares, merchandise
your special instance and request, between the 9th
gay OF September, 1857. and the Gath day of October.
1857. both dates inclusive. Plaintiffs aver that yon
price Of said goods. AZ follows, to-wit: To pay the
cum Of 1857 30-1Oo on November "a. 1857; the sum Of
$5Ss s1 ~ 9os on =, November g. 1887: ;he sum Of
$50 oo-10O on January IL, 1855: the sum Of $3.50 05-1O0
on December Is, 1887 That You have not paid eaid
sum or sums, or any part thereof. That eaid sum or
sums are not vet due, but this action is brought for
the recovery of the same before they have become
due for the reason that you are disposing of your
property subject to execution for the purpose of de-
trauding your creditors, as plaintiffs are informed
and believe, as will more fully appear by reference
to the complaint on file herein.
Also. to recover plaintiffs cDsts and disbu reemcpts
incurred In this action.
And you are hereby notified that. if you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint as above required.
the said plaintiffs will take a judgment by default
against you for said euna of 1851 26.1O0 with inter.
eet thereon at the rate of 49, per cent. per an
mum from said 21et day OF November, A. d. 1851, and
for Gusts of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
~ Court of the Second Judicial. District Of
3sEAL. }the Territory of Montana, in and for the
,l@A county Of Deer Lodge. this 18th day Of
December, IN the year OF our Lord one thousand
WIN. \. STANLEY, Clerk.
96l-1ot By ]. 0%ALBRAlTH. Deputy Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and Tor The county
of Deer Lodge.
Edward G. Potter, Plaintiff,
H.: W. Newman and e. A. Newman, ana H. W.
Newman and E. A. Newman, co-partners, doing
business as Newman Bros, Defendants.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to H. W. Newman and E. A. Newman. and
II. W. Newman and E. A. Newman, CO parinere, do
ing business as Newman Bros, Defendants.
fou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in
the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of
the TERRITORY of Montana. in and for the county of
Deer Lodge,5and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the day of serviccl
after the service on you of this summons, If served
W1tnln tnIs county; or, If served out of this county,
Dnt IN this District, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer of said
The said potion is brought to recover of you the
sum OF $500 0O-10o, with interest thereon at the rate
% q = per e cent to- per annum. from the ale! day Of
from yon to plaintiff for goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered to you by plaintiff at your
january, 1881. and the 2lst day Of November, ISL.
Plaintiff AYERS that you agreed to nav for said goods
the sum of 5000 90 100 on demand, but that no part
Of the same has been peid, as will more fully appear
by reference to the complaint on file herein.
Also to rec0oer Plaintiff costs and disbursements
incurred in this action.
pear and answer eaid complaint, ae above required,
the said plaintiff will take a judgment by default
against you for said sum Of 5000 0o-10O, with inter
est thereon at the rate of - per cent. per an.
mum from said 21st day of November, A. b. 1857, and
for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
I, Court of the Second Judicial District of the
( SEAL. I Territory Of Montana, in and for the county
49, of Deer Lodge, this 18th day of December,
In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty.seven.
WIN r r,orL
YEA lot By JOIN GAL RAIrH Deputy Clerk.
franklin W. Knight, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Memory of Hotel Clerks.

The general impression that hotel clerks
have to be phenomenal in the matter of mem.
ory is not strictly correct. A good memory
Is indeed a very useful thing to a hotel man.
and his very occupation will, in the course Of
time, work a great improvement in it.
But the idea that every hotel clerk is a
mnemonic prodigy is false. Mr.. J. w. Shea.
Of the Gilsey house, said recently, in speaking
Of this subject: "Many people ara extremely
sensitive if you forget their names, and there
is scarcely any one who is not pleased il you
step up to him, after a years absence, and
seem to remember all about him at once.
But, with all our care, we often forget tho
name of an important guest. and sometimes
q great deal of finesse is necessary to avoid
disagreeable complications.
"Quite~ frequently we will pretend not to
see a man at all, and seem to be busy doing
something about the desk, when as a matter
OF fact we are waiting to watch him sign his
name. Although the signature may be up
side down to us, we can frequently get a hint
from it, and as soon as we catch on to the
name we bounce out and salute him like a
long lost brother. No, sir, a hotel clerk is
not a nero memorizing machine. He must
be something Of o diplomat as well.n-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
No. 2o22.
Application for. Patent.

US. LAND OFFICE AT nELEssSA,s MI.
- Jan1arry q. 1883. :.
Notice is hereby given that the.Nevada Greek
Placer Mining Company. by Its President,
Charles A. Broadwater, whose .postofice ad.
dress ls Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana Territory, has this day fled its application
for a patent for l59 $500 acres of placer min
ing ground mine, bearing gold, situated in no
organized Mining District, county of Deer Lodge
and Territory Of Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this office
By legal subdivisions IN township Is north,
range 10 west, of principal base line and meri-
dian of Montana Territory, being as follows.
to-wit: =
The sw4 Of SEX Of SEX, and the 81 ofsWx
Of of Section Is, and the VIZ Of SW1 Of
Mex, the NE u of Mex of NW4, the VIZ Of
Mex of NW4. the SI of Sk Of Lot No. /,
the NJ of SEA Of NW4, the ny of 81 Of SEX
of NW4 and Lot 3 of Sec. 10, twp. Is north,
range lowest, containing an area of So 63-100
acres. r
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Deer Lodge county, in Book
~ page 454 of said records. The adjoining
claimants are the placer claims of said Company
on the south and east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at Helens, in the Territory of Montana,
during the sixty days. period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the Statute.
2-60d S.W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication Jan. 81, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
~---ea -.
LHGA1 ADVERTI8EuENT8.
g Mining Application No. 200.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. u.T.,l
'% $50 ~ F+t Fe8rnnvSs ~ fYH4 FI &

~ y. >. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, n. TIL
5-ss5 - : February II. 16SS.
Notice is hereby given that Henrv.a. Reed md.
Jonathan N. Fog, whore poetoh6ce .nddress 10 Deer
Lodge, Dee. Lodge county, Montana Territory, have
this day filed their application for 1 patent for fifteen
hundred l1600l line1rs feet Of the, RANKRR lode
mining CHIN. situated in Orc Elmo mining district,
cOnrre and extent Of the Sid mining ciainn. deelgna-
ted BY an official survey thereof, 10 Lei No. 81, T.. 5
n. Il. " of the principal haze aud meridian for
Montana Territory, said. Lat No. % being more par
ticalatly set forth and deecrihed ip the official feld
notee and plat thereof on dlc in this ONCE, AZ follows,
to-wit:
,B.gilnine at the NE corner, which il A rock in
place. 1924 inches above the gruurd ma, ked 1-2270,
with \ or top o. rock, for corner No. i, witnessed BY
bearing trees, from which the NE corl,,er al Section
s, 7. 8 N, r s W., bears N. CD degr q min \. s34
feet theme N.'8t degs. 8 min. W. .UrO f.tt, thence
N. / deg. 81 min. E. 1890 icct thence :. IS degr. 6
min E $40 feet 10 Garner No. I and place of Begin
ming. Magnetic variation in all courses 9deys. East.
Containing an area Of ~. 6j acres. all Claimed by the
above named applicants.
The l,caiion Of this mining claim ia recorded in
the Office vi the County Recorder If LIE. I. Ledge
county, NJ. T., in Book U Of LOdes. on page EST.
There are 10 conflicting claim. The adjoining
claims, if anv, ae unknOwn. .-s.
r ANY and all per.ons claiming adversely any portion
of eaid Bank. 7 lode, mine or mface ground. are re-
qnired to file their adverse claims with the Register
Of the United States Land once ut HeIenn, in the
Territory of M0ntans, during the sixty d .ys period
of publican ION hereof, o: they vii: be barred by virtue
Of the provisions of the Statute. @1=
s. W. LANGHORNF, Register.
MAGNus HANSON. U. S. Claim Agent, s
k4rft publication Feb. IL, 1883. -- vi lot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
" NoRTF-WEST EERLODGE,Mo1yFANA FRIDAY, MAFof1 =

great masses Of peat, which chokad up
the bed Of the channel and piled themselves
on tho further. bank Ike chaos. l am not
Ashamed to say that I turned and ran for my
LIE. There wa nosaying whether my part
of thesboR would not follow the other. How
ever. the reIeaSe Of the water had saved the
remainder Of the peat; and I was able. by
making a long detour, to avoid that chasm
where once was Tough Galliah, and. to strike
the bed of the stream. about a mile farther
! down, where already q crowded. country peo1.
I pie had collected, and were gazing in bewil-
dered nStonisl,ment at the devastation around
them One or two Of the most practical-or
perhaps most apathetic-amongst them were
. cropping In the rapidly diminishing waters of
the stream, and fishing out relics Of tho fur
niturc Of tho cottage, which had been struck
by the first force OF the released waters and
carried down the stream in fragments, before
the mass Of peat had damned the channel.
aHurroo, Johneea!" shouted one stalwart
fellow, holding OH to long pole with a sal
mon GAIT at tho end OF it. u have a hoult Of
something weighty this time. Lend me a
hand, and we'll have it out"
knew instinctively what was coming, and
shrank from the sight. The women screamed
and tho men crossed themselves as the body
of Through O'Brien was raised from the
voter and drawn toward the bank. His
stern face with its black hair looked
set and CHASTITY in death; and it had q
great cash across the forehead, caused,
no doubt, by some timber Of the hut
striking it in TIE water. There seemed some
difficulty in getting the corpse out Of the
water, and it soon appeared that tho right
hnnd held q death grip of something which
looked like a bit of smoke Drowned rafter.
The salpon gaff was again used, and the men
raised the body and its prize together.
be betnnc us and all evil" shrieked an
old woman, "Surc, it's his brother he
has about Oft Throw him in again, boys, or
bad luck will follow yez!"
aNonsense." said ], hastily, seeing an evil
dent disposition OH the part of the men to COM
ply with the Injunction, "Surely that thing
can't be q body!'
1t was one, however, shriveled and dried
preserved by the strange antiseptic
were perfectly recognizable. A man in
the crowd identified it at once as what re-
manned of Patrick O'Brien. Clearly it had
been carried out Of its resting place by the
descending water. ~M.n @.
As q suicide, the priest refused to bury Pat
rick O'Brien in consecrated ground, and the
public opinion against Turlough was SO :
strong that they did not dare to lay him in
the graveyard. After the inquest the bodies
were claimed by some man i'll the neighbor-
hood, who declared himself-falsely, I believe
to be q relative of the deceased. No one
cared to dispute his claim, Or ask what he did
with them; but I have reason to think that
the country people buried him somewhere
near the old site Of Tough Galliagh, by ad-
vice Of the "wise woman who declared that
such was the only way to remove the ban
that hung over the place.-Chambers' Jour-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
NOTICE 70 co-owNERs.

To George Chapman and James Butler, their heirs
Or ~asslens;
You, ana each of yon, are hereby notified that the
undersigned, yOnf on-OwDtrs in the Elizabeth Ann
quartz lode mining claim, situated on the west side
Of Clear creek ~ miles above Medhurst. in Boulder
expended on the saii claim, IN labor. in the year end
ing December 81, 1886. 800. ana in the year ending
December 81. 1881, 500, SAID sum being the required
amount of labor necessary to hold said quartz lode
mining claim, under Section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United Stater, to December 81. 1881.
And if, within ninety 1901 days after the publication
of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your
respective proportions Of such expenditure. AZ re-
qu,red by law, amounting to Fifty 1901 Dollars for
each O. you, your respective interests in said quartz
lode mining claim will become the property o. the
undersigned, under eaid Section 1924 Of the I. S.
Revised Statntes.
Dated Feb. Is, 1883. A.. n MITCHELL.
G1 sod A. HEATH
First Dubli. alton Feb. II. 1883.