davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
FRENCH TIN SOLDIERS.
The Sardine Box Rivals of the Nuremberg
Toy Hordes.

Toy hOrdes.
Nuremberg mobilizes whole regi-
ment of soldiers. baggage and artillery
(krupp n.odeD, included, at the same
price for which battalion of Chasseurs
dAfrique is set on foot by the toy ar
senal of Marais. The situation is
gloomy; the French toy retires from ev-
cry position. But France will never be
annihilated. And if the depths of the
French tin soldiers soul were to be
sounded. there would be found below
the control which discipline exacts the
same glorious dreams of revenge which
animated the volunteers raised by Gam
beta from the earth. The French tin
soldier looks to the east: he knows that
he is powerless to stop the invasion OF
the German toy hordes-he is bound by
art. in the Frankfort treaty of peace
and he bides his time. But vengeance
is at hand, and this time also the first
signal for raising has been given at
Belleville by Gambetta of the toy
world. Some years ago an idea
suggested itself to an obscure
workman of Belleville, an idea that
since then has engendered an army,
amply qualified. were it question Of
number alone, to realize the dream OF
eternal peace, by keeping in check the
assembled armies of Europe. He sets
on foot 1000, 900 soldiers year. These
soldiers age of humble origin, but so
was Napoleon. They sprung from old
sardine boxes. RELOCATED to the dust
hole, the sardine box is preserved from
destruction by the dust man, who sells
it to rag merchant in Bellevipe or in
Buttes Claumont, who in his turn dis
poses of it to a specialist, by whom it is
then prepared for the manufacturers.
The warriors are made from the bottom
of the box, the lid and sides are used
for guns, railway carriages, bicycles, |
etc., etc. All this may seem unimportant
at first sight, but the utilization Of these |
old sardine boxes has resulted in the |
foundation of An enormous mandatory, |
at which no less than 200 workmen are |
employed. went there the other day, |
and no one suspected me of being q
political correspondent, was admitted |
without difficulty to view the great
arsenal and its 5000, 900 warriers.
The poor workman, cut Of whose head |
the armed tin soldier sprung-via the |
sardine box-is now rich man, and, |
what is more, An eager and keen-sighted |
patriot, who. in his sphere. deserves the
gratitude of his country. After retreat
ing for years, the French tin soldier |
takes the offensive sgain-every year
the German spiked helmets retire from
positions conquered in French nurser-
les, and the time is not far distant when
the tri-color shall wave over the Berlin
toy shops-a slight revenge en- attend
ant the great.-Blackwood'sM Magazine
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
A PIECE OF APPLE PIE.

Tell me now, ye cooks most skillfuL
How to make an apple pie;
One that tastes just like my mothers
Made by her in years gone by.
Often. standing near. I've watched deE.
With anticipa;ions rare,
knowing well that was destined
To receive An ample share.
When. all fragrant from the oven,
Out should come that Drumming pie:
Golden brown-ah. what more tempting,
To the eager, childish eye:
Cant We have q piece:"-in chorus,
From my brother and myself
-'Well, guess so;' and our mother,
Reaching to the pantry shelf.
Took knife and cut a section,
just how large dare not say:
'Twould not do to tell these children,
Playing here by me to-day.
Out we fastened with our treasures,
To our playhouse meath tree.
Twas the scene Of many pleasures,l
Shared by brother Will and me.
Wild birds singing all about US;
Clear, fresh air, and sunny sky;
Was it these that gave the flavor
To that piece OF apple pie:
Do you say it was not healthful,
Such a lunch,-ah, yes, / know
Yet for worlds I'd not be willing
That sweet memory 10 forego.
You may tempt me with your pastry,
Unconvinced still shall be.
Nay. no other pie will ever
Taste like mothers pie to me.
Mabel P. Tallman, in Good Housekeeping.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
CONCERNING LAUGHTER.
1t is Healthful and Provocative Of Goo
Morals and Honesty.

1t IS Healthful and Provocative OF Good
Morals and Honesty.
There ought to be societies formed for
the encouragement of laughter. A real
laugh is not common, for it must be re-
membered that a smoker is not laugh.
Foreigners travelling in this country
have more than once commented upon
the singular gravity of Americans as a
race.
The Puritans were inclined to frown
upon laughter as frivolous, and there
fore wicked. Life was a very grave af-
fair to them, and an almost constant
struggle for existence. and they had no
time to maze merry. The first two CEN
turtles of our national life were busy
years. Privations were many and the
Indians almost continually on the war
path. 1t is no wonder our forefathers
rarely enjoyed a hearty laugh. Then
came the revolution. which was certain
ly no laughing matter.
Perhaps all these wars, troubles and
privations may have fixed gravity in
our National heart. Then it may be
that the idea was widely entertained
that it was undignified to laugh. We
knew that the eyes of the world were
upon US, and it would never do to act
like children. Philosophers and cynics
sheer at laughter. Goldsmith (who was
always laughing) tells US Of ''the loud
laugh that spoke the vacant mind" and
the scornful Byron says, ''And if laugh
at any mortal thing, It's that may not
weep"
Many people are afraid to laugh. BE-
cause they think it is common; so they
repress their merriment with a smile.
They do wrong. Nature evidently in
tended US to laugh, or children would
not know how. Laughter Is nealthful,
ana provocative Of good morals - we'll
aS good health.
Hamlet says that lone may smile and
smile, and be . villain" and 30 one
might; but no one could laugh and laugh
and be a villain.
To smirk, grin, guffaw or smile Is not
to laugh. A good, whole-souled. hearty
laugh is panacea for many us. and
worth doctors prescription--Goldsa
DayA
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
LIFE IN THE ORIENT.
The MarchiOness of DuEerin Describes al
Indian Dinner Party.


Indian Dinner Party.
Our first proceeding was to dress our
selves properly for this festival, and as
soon as we got to the house we were
taken into a dressing room, were di-
vested of our own gowns, and were
draped in saris. Mine was most sue
cessful arrangement. The saris was
lovely, being made of sort of silk
muslin with silver borders, and 1 sub
mitted entirely to the hands of the cos
tuner, so that when l was finished I
found myself in very pretty and cool
costume. We also put on little extra
jewelry. which was lent us, and pro-
ceeded to the dining-room. The floor
table was very large, for each person re-
quires great space to dine in this
fashion: the cloth laid on the carpet
nearly filed the room. and on it were
candelabra and in front of each seat
from twenty-five to thirty little silver
bowls filled with all sorts of, to our
eyes. rather messy foods. One large
silver dish with . pile OF rice in the
center of it was before each person, and
the edges of this we had to use instead
of ordinary plates.
Il was seated at the top of the table"
by myself, with velvet cushion behind
me, and was afterward much compli-
mented on the ease with which l man
aged my dinner, seated like a Buddha
on mat. l was told that l did it las
we'll as any Bengali," and that looked
like "Hindo goddess" 1t was diff
cult to eat, for the food had to be ma
nipulated with unaided fingers, and yet
the dishes were of rather a soft and
greasy kind, and some of them would
have required spoon rather than a
fork to lift them with, had either inn
plement been allowed. The native
ladies showed great dexterity in work.
ing up these savOry morsels with the
dry rice. so as to form little balls,
but we were not equal to that, and
had to eat in much more untidy fash
ion.
can scarcely tell you what the things
were, but there were very small por-
lions of a great number of dishes, and
when one came to eatables which one
could recognize one found about twenty
samples of fruits on the same plate. Two
strawberries, two slices of cucumber,
two bits of tomato. a few almonds, part
of rose apple, a bit of melon, pista-
chic nut etc.-homeopathic helpings Of
each variety. Then, in the way of
sweets, there were dishes of all sorts of
sugary cakes and cocoanut-paste fruits,
and bowls of sweet milky stuff with bits
of green nut floating in it. dipped
my greasy fingers into one dish after
another. and finally washed them in
silver basin provided for the purpose.
We all enjoyed this dinner very much
and when it was over We received. in
addition to the wreaths of flowers which
already adorned our necks and heads,
large boquets, and piece of pan, to say
nothing of bits of spice handed around
in a silver vessel. Our hostess sweet
looking mother, pretty young sisters,
and sisters-in-law, talked to me in the
drawing room. while the band played
outside, and about 10 o'clock we took of
our native costume and returned home,
our hostess insisting upon presenting us
each with the saris we had worn.-Our
Niceregal Life in India, by the March !
iOneSS of Dufferin
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22

me cover is removed. and the bandage
loosened, SO that it can be easily re-
moved. There is horrible grooming
and clanking of chains, and suddenly
the altar, which has been saturated
with harmless chemicals, blazes up and
the bandage is removed from the neo-
phyte's eyes. As he raises himself in
his cofin-provided he has nerve enough
left-he sees about the room two or
three skeletons. which have been rub
bed with phosphorus and glow wildly
in the darkness. They are rugged with
rulleys and ropes, and slowly they raise
their bony fingers and point at him.
while sepulchral voice bids him get out
OF his coffin.
With a sho~ of courage not at all war
ranted by his feeling, he obeys. A sim
gle taper is lit, and he sees in the dim
light several masked figures in white
robes standing about him. The cold.
clammy body Of dead snake is then put
into his hands, and he is made to swear
upon it that he will keep the secrets of
the order to his dying day. and defend
them with his life if necessary. This is
the most trying initiation that the writer
has ever heard of. The man that can
go through it without feeling chilly
dampness 60 through his body need
never fear on the score of weak nerves.
A society at Lehigh University has
built An incline chute from garnet to cell
lar along one of the walls of the house:
and the newly fledged collegian is start
ed down this on his college career. There
u . soft, padded cushion at the bottom.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. Goth, 1855.
DR.. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,

DR.. A. I. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir:-I
wish to say a word in behalf Of your won
derful Chill and Fever Pills. Some months
ago friend, who knew that my wife had
been afflicted for months, sent me pack
age Of your pills. gave them to her and
they cured her at once. A neighbor, Mr..
Perry, had suffered with chills for more
than year. and had taken Quinine until
his hearing was greatly injured Seeing
the cure wrought in my wife's case, he pro
cured bottle Of pills and was speedily re-
stored to perfect health / feel that this is
due to you. Very truly,
Rev J. D. DAVIS
IT Is the unmarried Lady who oan give her
sisters points On the art Of how to manage
. husband Boston Courier
MANY man never gets on the popular
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
True Economv

10 - euy he best tloss as the lovess prices Whe9
you need sod medicine. 10 70 trus prnesieas
economy - boy Hoods SarsapsrIls. for 10 10 %
sess es the lowest price, 40 Doses One Dollar -
original with this medicine and true Of no cher lf
you visa TO prove the truth Of this popular IfpAA
euy bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and measure
IL contents. fou viii end it 70 hold 100 teaspoon.
fuis- Nov read the directions. and you viii ana
the average dose for persons Of different age d
Ices than teaspoonful. Thus the evidence Of tn
peculiar strength and economy of HOODS sarssu1,
riia IL conclusive and unanswsrabls.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sold BY AL drueEists. q; six for g. Prepared only
ey C. l. HOOD CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

MAyY Q man never gets on the popular
side till he joins the silent maiority.-Puck
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
SUMMONS.

=. ~. ni..,ict Court Of the Second Judicial DIS
,,ict ,.f the T. irit ~ II ldaLo, in aid iof 'ne
equity Of alturss
s.,,,,, C.s+y. a,ntif. Va. Reginald q. Casey
attendant.
The T,rruor> Of IDAHO sends RTteuI 10 neS''
nsld $. Casey. p.f nd, NJ. .ct,or
Won .,e h, r., =. OUR. to srptsr In IN scuv4
,rouvht gain you by the sts'Ve lame P'"",.'
a. ~ n sirct G, u # the Second S""S, Ia -
tr,ct O, tn, Itr,itory VI Idaho. IN sho W. =.
I,ou, 4, of Alturas, n TO answer the C Mu ~
Az herein. within ten days texc'u I'VE VI az. W.
o.y OF ~, vicel, sftr the service IN you VI .C
| om,,,,,o,s. ~ served on you within TINS county
o. a. ,.rv~d out of this county. hut IN tnls o.s
| s,,ct vithip twenty days; Other wise ~Nn'n 'o''
d.vs--Ur default y il! be token ags1' 81 YOU. "a.
| The said ton 10 brought to Dissolve t"e LUZ
| ~, n,s.r,mony feretofurs and now ex'st'n& "
| 20 cen ulsiptff and defendant. TOT . feaso.S ~.
| - n,nsx tee and for costs Of suit sllrg ny us
| aid pafti.s we're duly married ~ san &c Wy
TT,sb' about the :8th day OF January leo.. 10
for nor, than ne year last past a. itnoan' M
lied TO II, wee tor the pisiLt tn~ co'niu
,ss,ries life, bee .us+ If L.s idl-i tss pref
i.pa.y. diss pstnn and hnbitu"i Int mrefAh.s
nr facts more fully spp-srine N pis'htih g ~
| N, st,t I, n I'll, (. b 4 b refer nee IL nt1 "
And you are hereby notified that II YOU !a' ~ y
spp+s, Ind nnsw.r tn. sr,'i .oMl 'sMs, 20 ~,
,, AMIR. d. the said pl int'h III take d. isuN IN.
a lly e. the Court LOT Tue 'eAAe'
Given under m, hand and the seal Of me ~.
ri 1rlct c. u,t Of the g. cund !u':iciai II
IL t,ict OF the Territ' ~ OF Idaho. IN an
T tor he County o. Atntss tn.s 10Y h ~.
8 SEAL. of Juy in the year OF our ota Que 'Ao'
!. sand eight hundred and ninety
SOL. HASEROVCK,
| Clerk of the istrict Court
By Z. RlcHARDs,' equity Cler
il VIC. BIKEBnwER Plsin tins Attorney
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19

Has attained a standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
TASIUF AGE !

The undersigned,
having rented the Pin
ney ranch, is prepared
topasture both horses
and COWS, BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH, and
will corral the horses
mornings from 6 to 8
o'clock, and evenings
from 5 to Z o'clock.
ALEX, HOEFFLIGER.
Haley, Idaho, June %, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE At VALLEY. IDAHO,
Cant 10Th ihQl

LAND OFFICE AT VALLEY. IDAHO.
Sept. 10th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
n,.k. Anal preof in support Of his clsin. ARD ths
g, Ia proof will be mr,." before the R'g'st' ano
! e.. i>-r At Eni"y, Idaho. ON ''toher u. 's9O
Wig: E,,il ". Zasp-l. = thu s.uthwest gu n 81
th, n rtheast a. rt.r the wr.t half II tne scnth
east q .art.r. snd tn. south+"s' quarter 81 M
eonth" ast quarte, "f Sc. ton tw-nty seven. Town
shin one north Range fhirtr. II eat
| lie names the wig witness. to prove hi
cout,pu ,us resid. nee up IL. and cultivation OF
said nd VIZ: LEWIS La Wake. Joseph J"nr.
job W.ndrAshek, and NJ. l.. d Wis, VI Corrai
W. T RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE At HALEY IDAHO,
a. Sn1,Ae 10Nh k4C

LAND OFFICE AT Haley IDAHO,
9. mber 18th, $50.
Notice lie hereby given that III. following heMeo
settl,r has Il ed notice OF has int-i on 10 max
Anal prof IN SUI p TT Of his claim, rnd that s.is
proof will be- made before the Re- letter A." ne.
ce,v-r 1T H~,lty. ldshO, on Move mber u !S",, w
Ter. n,irh K-i!rh.r Of F.ii Idaho, for III. sn'h
huf Of the northeast quarter. and the north nail o.,
thu south. at quart. II S. ction twelve. Townsh
one s, nth. Ra y "vtnt,en ,st
He names the foil wing witnesses 10 prove MS
c,,ntii II. us residence u,on. aid cultivation OF
said /, nd viz: Dssi+l lesrdon. Fred Anfer,mtn'
Henry - nkins, and Ge-ree Huffman, VI Belle
vue Idaho
A. v person who de- eires to protest against me
allowsnc. Of such pro I. or who knows "f an! euo
at mt al reasn, under thu " AMI the r"gu'atiohi
Of the IIt.ri Departm ut. why such prol
an. Md not Re all ned will b. given IN oppo'tu
nity at the sbov. mentioned time .nd pace 7,
crO-s.exsmine the witnesses OF said 81 imam sno
| tn rr evidence III retuttsl OF thst sn0"n''eo o!
| claimant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
Application for Patent.
Nor CE No. 325.

UNITED Stairs LAND OFFICE,
bAlLEY. lDs MO, August ~, ItSV.
N,a,ce ia hereby gwen that .h- Champion Col
m S,v.r Mining C-mp ny, coTporan.h "ui.
Gig .,izru under the laws II the etnte OF Iowa.
with Its prin ipmi lice at Msnchrttr lows, Uy
4, ffc. .d.r - 10 HALEY, hlturss county, idah",
h maze application for . United Stst-s / ,ehs
~ MiAScHEsrER lode MINING CLAIM AND
MILL SIZE.
climate in Mineral Hal Mining District. Alturss
county, 81. t~ OF Idaho. consisting o. iSsS me-.
iret o. the lode, aud surface greuur CIV feet wide
b ing ct 40. ~ A aud b snd described ~ toe
ein notes aud plat Of the Official survey on ME IN
,hi. ONCE with magnetic v.''stitn ~ 10 aesree'
md 70 minutes east - toll VS.:
Des riptiou 81 the Manchester Leoe A'"'"s
claim. Surve! el9 A. Lot - A.
Cuu me- ucinR At tn discovery stske. thence orth
~ A. nut~s east 1873 feet t. the northtriy
&C ntr- end stsk. theme. Lorth % +ts 10 n'n
ut west so I. ct H. corner No /. whence COZ fs
| No Ut Nsrr. " q, uye No lod. Liaih J"' 's
ia. nt,rnl " it'll curh, No. Of Eclipse L'd' L.
| Al t tn l.ilueu by }, hn v. Fnr~eI 'ehrs h~r' =
IS degrees 10 utes west Cd feet; tn nee south
IS d. srr, Is utt cart tO fett I" .olh' Nv
thence 4, nth & Il. gees A. minutes west lo03 lte'
toe mr. NJ 3 vii. nr- the \ reeti' Ii corn. Or
| tween Sc. tluns ana 10, iowhsh'p n.th' h"te'
!; east te,Is tUlih degree. ~ NIL uN e. .
7N, 10 te.t: thence North S. de rees 10 hilhut'
WEI, 80 ie.t t. souIhwes, enter end ST. Re anu ~
ie.t 10 cor, er NO. 4; thence nth 3z'' gees =
minutes ea 1T 1893 feet t. curLer NO ana piac.
beginning surve, OF exterior boundary VI 'hI
81, i'm. ,nctuling III area Of 10 l4l 1910 acres sp
| piled tor. NJ conflicts. - ~
description OF Manchester Mill Site. Survey Nc
Btriuli,x At corner No /. which is identics
. with r ,ner 49, Wa In walls Mali Site, Surve
SiS d VII. nee corner NO han' hester Lode u IL
. survey sl9 A, bee,R south 80 uegrt ~ inIhut
east O. - ..lu iett and troi- c,rhtr NJ MIL sls
the conner t. Sc. tlUiis 4, s. anu v Town mp
nor h. Exnse II IT. btat~ south 80 dtgrees Il MI
!, Mites rs seconds east 5O4S IT, feet: thebc" soui
% .grets / minute west go feet TO corner N
2: the, ce north .gr,ts west $50 feet 70 cotu'
No 8: thence north Is Il. KTt, 10 mlhut easy Ut
feet t.. corner No 4; thence g. nth degrees es
to cerner No. l ana place "f b sihnins survey
txt or bound, r, of this mill site. inciud,ns
area 3Ass on acres sppiita for No o. nt Is
The san mimi y claim ind Ii Ill bite teihk
rerur in the . fl. VI the Eec.r"tr oi s.id 'h'
ing dis,ri,t It h.iry. in Alturss county, Idaho.
The uear.s, known location being the Marie
". r. RILEY Register
I direct that this notice be published IN :
Wo D RlvhR IlMks, the newspaper puonsh
H. arrest tn. said INNING claim. tor the period
sixty days '" L. HILL neeAe'ef
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
Notice for + utilization
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. In no.
S.p on her u lNN0

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. In no..
SIP enher u, ls9O.
Notice ia h reby given th't the follow ny
named ..t'lrb 6l+t' ncti,t If his int, mt Il -
m X. fin pro- in srpp RI # ! is rlsim. and that
ss d urn. will b. mad n'f fore tie Rctis,tr m"
Receiver at HALEY Idaho IN Uctb+r u. 'S9o VIZ:
John F. r,gan, tor the east hnf of he No. theast
Quarter the south est qn. rter Of the northeast
1uaYt.r n, d tie r. Nth.t ST quarter 81 thu north
" at ouxrttr If Section I irty.four. wnship one
no tn Rarge fift' en- enst
he nx.ues the foil wing witnessed TO prove rs
continuous reside nee upon ara cultiSa'ion o.
| aid l.nd viz: cherries rtrrss, Of r-ilev Idaho.
WI liam Gulif ri. j. try Peek. and Elisha dsn'
MFR of Crichtor. Id ho. j..
ANY person who desir.s TO protest q. amt the
Ill. wsrcr u( such pIo.f. h" knows I snN
| subst.nti.l =, as1 n VI d.r the law and u rru
lati"ns Il the IH'sr''r tepsit mt. why sncn
| oro.f should net be II 'wed vi j h. gwen m on
| g. rtunit, It Tie above ntn'i"n'd time ard p act
| ~ crossrx.m,re the " tnpssee 81 cl,iman and
! to Oh evidence III r.but al thst subm TIED o9
| claimant.
| W.T.R EY, R, gister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-19
Application tor Patent.
In rrD .,TAlEs LAND OFFICE,
hAILkY lI.AHU, august Is, 1S'O
NuTlCE No 3. 4.


UN rtD oTAiEs LAND OFFICE,
hAILAY lhAHo, august Is. l&'o.
Notice IL hereby given thst 4 he Chan pi' Gold
and silver Mining Z, mp"n>, = corporation Z" ah
II ii uid-r the laws VI ih' state oi iowa WIN .'s
r,uv,p pal on a. Mxnchest.r. Iowa, by n. Sui
y.n its .ttUrn. tact. " use POST nice addit By
10 Haley Aitur.s county state OF ln"to. mas
n,nde application ior United States Pate Mt tor
WALLA WALLA LODE MINING CLAIM AND
MILL Size.
stu te in Mineral Hill Mining District Alturss
c,.,nt> State If Idaho. consisting Ut 1900 linear
fe vi the lode, AID surfac. ground COO feet WIDE.
beng Lot No 81 and md d-scr!eeu III the
A. I'd Ii. T. plat OF the fhr'si survey lie III
this Office with m.ens tic variation IT lS degrees
" minutes east. as follows:
description OF the Walls "slia LODE C1aAm. Dur
v+y N si8 A, Lot No. 9J A.
Commencing At beginning al the discov.r! .
thence n rth IS degr. tt 20 minuts wet I'Ot.e'
to noi tn, est inter- end stake thence south - "e-
pr.. = ~ minute. west 800 feet to conner No.
thence north - erets ~ nihItes e.st w !ett u
torLer NJ =, VIII nee the corner common 10 81 g,
| tiuus l. s, \ ana Q, r, wnsh hip nOrtn. Range ]!
.as, lear No, tn "a d.p,e 81 mi ut.s es 6yi
feet; thence south 80 degrees ~ minutes eA" l'cs
| If. TO corner No. 3; thence south ~ "tg-ets ~
| n,inute1 west 3,G feet to southeast c.ntre end
et.k. snu 60 feet :" co n-r No 4; thence
nor Ii So degrees - III nutts W. 81 100 t't 7" cor
n.r No. / nna plac. OF b. GIN hg survey III exc
riur buundxr, o said cl-II, :htiu ing MI area ol
! y. Gil 100 ~ +, 9. the applied for. No cen
4 cts. CLAIM, situated in Sections md .. Town
suip 2 north. Range II exist
|
8lS B. L.tY3 b
Beginning It corner No !. whence tie corner I,
SertiuAs 4. 5, 8 md ., Township north, Na' sc l
east bears south IS degrees II minutes 81 81. ono
east s - i 10 feet, and whence corner 2 OF Wal
Wnlls I.nie Claim. survey 8iS A, bears son h z
degr, es 81 minutes ..st 4'os $40 feet; a. IL.
south 2 degrees ttst $50 feet TO corner No.
thence south 6i degr es 20 minutes west 6'o II G
to corner No ); thence north agrees west 81
feet to c. ln,r No 4: thence north o3 degrees
unut. 9 east Go fee, Orner No. and pace u
beginning survey OF exterior bs'u' Diary q thi
Mn site, containing I'll area OF 4 70 ltNU acre
.pnli.1 for Noe fil,ts aid nj sit rs situ
ated IN Secttun 8, Tow ship n"rth Range ]
esht 80
The said mining claim and mill site heing q
record ir the Office 81 the Recor er OF srid min Il
district 1t umlie>. in Alturaa county. IDAHO. II
near. at Rn, WI cation C.lns the Nafr.w daut
No = Lode Claim
". T.. RI Fly. Register.
I dir. ct IL 1t Ills notice H. published in Il
NO u LrlR IMfs, NE n.wspaf~. luh.tsh
,..rt,t III. said uIliin. cl IL Ter tht l'r'"c
.i>,, = s. 7, RlLi Y 1t gtster p.