davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Portland Nov. 25.--Jim Ryan. a pusilist.
Who met Jack McAuliffe in San Francisco
about six years ago. was today sentenced
TO thirty days in the county jail Tor va
Rrancy. The sentence was suspended on
condition that he leave the city. which
ne Promised 10 do. Ryan has been In this
city and Astoria for some time past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Competitions VIII Close as Follows:

On articles on sssy OF Seattle and state
Of Washington. Decomber /.
On poem. December 5.
ON aIlsgorseal dexsgn. December "a
ON short story December II.
All articles and entries for competition
r.ust be in ~ dates above specified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

San Francisco. Nov, :s-Ncgottations ara
pending between Ben Faik, who win man
age the Golden West Athletic Club. ana
who II manager OF Craig. known as the
Harlan Coffee Cooler" for a match with
t~reedon. craig was AT one time champion
ussaAiesyeixht Of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
-~---77--@1
san Francisco Races,

San Francisco Nov. .s.-The weather
WAS rainy and the track a sea of mud at
Oakland today. Summaries:
Five fusiongs-~paimerston won. Time.
Les
Seven and a half fariongs. selling -T'hei-
ma won. Time. .ssfs.
Five and baif furiongs. selling-Ricardo
won. Time. f.IIta.
Six furlongs Principle won. Time. .so&
Five and "A half farlongs. seiling-Bahc
Murphy wen Time. Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Portland, Or. Nov. a3.--Dudley Evans,
OF this city. Knocked out Jack Hill. Of
San Francisco. tonight in the eleventh
round at Mechanics pavilion. Hill had
the best of the fight for eight rounds. but
he could not stand the punishment adj
m.nisseresf BIZ Evans after that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Spokane Nov. 23.--The Spokane Clearing
House Association, which has been dor
mant since the panic of 1885, was reorgan-
ized today. The following officers were
elected. President. Nj. NJ. GowIey. vice
president. G. p NJ. Richards: secretary.
w. u. Vincent: treasurer. George S.
Brooks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
McAnIiHe Il willing.

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-The chal-
l.nge which Green t'Young Cor
bett" issued 70 McAuliffe after the Nc
Auiiffe-carroll fight Seems to have awak-
ened The old lightweight champion. Nc
Aulira has expressed willingness to meet
Green
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
| SO FOR A STORY.
For the best short story. not exceeding
| 1900 words. SIS in cash will be given. Con-
ditions required in this story are that the
scene or plot must be local either to Seat
| tie or the state of Washington.
| SO FOR A POEM.
| For the best short poem. not exceeding
| 100 lines. s2s In cash will be given Subject
! Of poem to be the city OF Seattle.
| $40 FOR A DESIGN.
| For the best symhoicai sketch for seal
or coat OF arms Of the city of Seattle,
so in cash.
yl0 FOR ARIlCLE I'm
| SEATTLE.
| For the best descriptive article not en-
| ceedlng 400 words on the city OF Seattle,
covering its topography. sss character
| isties. mercantile. commercial manufac-
turing and social.
| So FOR ARTICLE ON
| WASHINGTON.
| For the best article on the state Of
| Washington not exceeding 1900 words.
| dwelling principally upon the advantages
| |, offers to settlers and investors.
1
For the best article on the state Of
Washington not exceeding 7ooo words.
dwelling principally upon the advantages
II offers to settlers and investors.
Conditions Of Each Competition

Manuscript must be written on one side
of sheet only Typewriter manuscript
preferrea.D Sign article. story, poem or
sketch with a nom On plume. Do rot sign
your name 20 manuscript or sketch. but
write II on O separate clip OF paper. En-
close this In a scaled envelope and with
your nom de plane on the outside. En-
close ali in a large envelope and address
same 10 Manager New Years Edition Of
post-Tnteilirencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
To New Jersey Troops.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. "a party OF
distinguished citizens Of New Jersey ar
rived today to attend the dedication OF the
monument erected at Orchard Knob TO
the New Jersey troops who fought In the
battles of Chickamauga, Chattanooga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

philadeiphia. Nov. 2s.-Jack Shelley. of
Brooklyn. fought six rounds tonight at
the Caledonia Club with Pat McCloskey,
of this city. Shelley forced the fighting.
and from start to finish had all the best
OF IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Dasebail Re.tni.r~nc~s.

In speaking OF the early days OF his ca
reeg a. the noted pitcher of the Forest
City ntEe. Of Rockford ILL.,. in the latter
part of the decade of the sls A. G. SpaId-
ing said recently. II well remember the
boom given 10 baseball In the Wes, by tho
grand tour made by the National club. OF
Washington. In 1861. one result OF which
WAS the establishment OF the f1rst regular
talaried team Of profession players by the
old Cincinnati club in 1858. under the mar
agement Of the late Harry Wright. II was
this Ked Stocking nine as they were
called. which In 1863 became not only the
unquestioned champions OF the United
States. but the grand tour they made
through the country that year--tney meet
Ing every strong club from Boston 10 San
Francisco. and from Buffalo 10 New Or
leans--which resulted IN their not losing
a single game throughout the entire sea-
son, placed on record baseball feat never
eaualed. either before or since. in fact.
from April lSss. TO June. 1870. the cincin-
nasEs did not lose single game. The Red
Stocking nine Was a great team, ana IL
had not an equal until Harry Wright SUI
pereeded II With the Red Stockings OF
Boston, In the decade OF the 7ez.
THE season OF 1870 continued Afr.
Spaialne was one full of eveHifu. occur
rences In the history OF baseball, and one
of the oitcomes of 1t was the establish
msuf OF the FIRST National Association OF
Professional Baseball Players. which Was
organized Ia 1s7f. II was In 1870 that the
Cincinnati Red Stockings met with their
first defeat. l well remember the sensa-
ton created in baseball circles out West.
when the news came OF the great Atlantic
victory over the Reds. which took place
IN Brooklyn June IA. 1870. That was 4
Waterloo defeat sure enough. shoagh n
very close night. the Atiauties winning by
s to only. after az eieven-inning game.
II broke their great record OF over a year
of successive victories. and 20 that extent
had demoraiizing effect on the team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

watervilIe. Me. Nov. sS--The pacing
mare Sarah Fuller. owned by G. n. Nell
son, died today. She was sired by fison
ont OF Mars. by Gideon. and had a record
Of Eco. her trial record being s:f2is. Mr.
Nelson was offered s. 90 for her recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Baltimore. Nov. 2l.-Frank Wongo. the
indian" of Norfolk. was knocked out I'm
the third round tonight in a go with
Charley Burns, Of Cincinnati Burns was
trained to a point, and fought very fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Richmond. Va, Nov. 5s.--Ahout one
hundred men employed az the factory of
,he Virginia a North Carolina wheeling
Company went oxs On strike today on nc
count OF 20 per cent. reduction in wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

and Missionary Ridge. John s. Toffey. of
the New Jersey. commission. acted as
master Of ceremonies. Francis Child,
chairman of the New Jersey commission.
read report, and the monument was
formally transferred to the government
Gen. ]. s. Fullerton. chairman of the ma
tional commission. accepted the monu-
ment on behalf of the secretary of war
Eloquent speeches were made by Col
Stocks and Gen. MendelI. of New Jersey,
and Hon. IL. Clay Evans. of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Eromo Qninire Tablets
Druggists refund money II IT fails 10 cure.
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

The estate OF the late George Du Maui
rier is valued at "a. $50. II Is all left 10
his widow. with a reversion to their chill
dren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Noses" humorous lecture by Rev. w
IT O. Temple. Plymouth church. tonight.
Admission, - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Competition Open to Everybody.

The observation-disclosures viii issue New
Years edition which II intends to make
the most comprehensive exposition Of Sc
attic and the state OF Washington and
their resources that has yet been pub
lished.
In connection with the many other en-
tireiy new and special features of this edi-
ton viii be an original story. poem. an
ailegorieai sketch and articles on this city
and the state. For these particular feat
ures the Post-InteIligencer offers the fol-
lowing prizes. and invites everybody TO
participate In the competition:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

present high school team II the b~s< that
has ever repr<xeusea the schcos. and for
team work hAs been ahead Of either ire
p A. G. or y. 81 e. A. What the tro
last raeDsioaed teams win DO ThAnkxxEv-
ing remains to be seen.
The high school team went TO OlynsuEa
Sssuosy. bsr DID rot ger q gzre. Mara
ger SsErfi sid Yesterday afternoon rnss
the Olympia boys did rot think IL wou.a
he SrossEole 60 make expresses cat a rhe
game. - * was called Oh. He ALEC sas5
that the exp<nse~ Of IRE Eeatts@ team
were paid By the Olympia boys.
The athletic entertainment at the r. n
6. A. gymnasium last night was 4 crrs,-
sEes4 success and WAS witnessed bv ore
OF the largest crowds OF the season. The
programme. which was arranged BY PREF.
Greene. physical instructor, waA q ussreI
oue. consisting OF sschinnsng- humping
over horse. ;rapexs exhibition and Ia skes
bali.
The game designated So Ginning corr
sists Of athletes raising themselves from
the hoor 10 their chins on a horizontal
Bar. the feet being OF the ground A.
Carroll won FIRST place by raising himself
twenty times. III. Carroll wa- Second. with
seventeen, and H. schafer third with A.
teen. Several Others tried their skslI. but
shetr strength gave oaf sooner than they
hoped for.
The second event was jumping from a
sprinsbosrd over n horse for distance
Hawkins won first I'm this. making four
teen feet. r. Sharp WAS second. This
event and ''cninning" are two OF a series
OF games 30 be- continued through. the via
ter. for which a record VIII be kept OF the
winners.
The Schone brothers. the clever amateur
gymnasts. delighted the crowd by an ex-
hihttion on their Tying trar<xe. Their
work was marvellous.
The basket ball game between the
Plymouth and NJ T.. teams resulted I'm a
victory after an exciting contest, for the
Plymouths by a score OF - TO 10 This
team, which Is composed OF Hawiey and
Van Smith, goal throwerx: Waller. center.
and the Gardner boys. guards. IL one OF
the strongest in the church league. ard
had bus little trouble in defeating the If.
Els even though the latter did pass them
In the second half for few inmates. The
personnel OF the N. Els Is. Sharp and
Wood. goal fhrowerss LeCate. center.
Sheehan and Covington. guards. Much
credit is due this team. as last night was
the first time that several OF iss members
have ever played under the new rules.
The football players were present and
Iivened the scene BY their yssls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

TIE Thanksgiving dinner win he aouhiy
entcyed II the table Is covered with ore OF
shtss heavy Damask Csoshx We eousns
them for the occasion They're snodessiy
priced when yoa conssaes ne quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
TABLE
NAPERY.
Table Cloths.

sxs-Tsrd Cloths. 6 IS easf.
s'sx2-fard Cloths G.an each.
sxxfara Cloths. Rs each.
Es-yard Cloths. $s~g each.
@sxs-yari Cloths, $3D each.
sx1-Yard Cloths. 3. = each.
Nakfns to match thu sboye.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
kissing.

It is thoughtlessly said that man
kisses moman, but it issnot so... It
may be set down ss principle of
dogma that it is always the woman
who kisses the man On such occa-
sions- man acts onlyin q responsive
and not in al initiative capacity.
To-produce kiss only two things
are necessary, and man, except BY
his mere presence, has nothing to
do with its origin. The first circum-
stance is the opportunity, and the
second is the desire existing, though
unexpected, in the woman's own
mind to be kissed.
When these conditions are pres
ent, there is sure to be some kissing,
for the women will, in dozen ways
that cannot be defined, convey the
idea to the man, and he, if be be
not altogether stick, will respond
to her will. Therefore in all cases
of true kissing, it is the woman who
kisses, and not the man, who sim
ply responds to a power and influ
ence that he cannot resist. Tha1
power lies in a woman, and if it il
not present there will not be any
kissing.-Pearson's Weekly. 49,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Do Diamonds Breed.

One of the queerest of the old
time superstitions was the one that
is responsible for the notion that
pearls and diamonds "breed' like
animals do. Russ says: "As for
what | know concerning the reputed
storythat precious stones are divid-
ed into sexes, male and female, just
as are plants and animals, and that
they breed like the latter do, re.
late the, following, which came un-
der my own knowledge: A certain
Princess Of Luxumburg had two
diamonds, the colors Of which be-
tokened that they were male and
female. The Princess laughed at
the notion until one day she was
startled by finding tiny speck OF
a dimond in her casket. =
She put the two large diamonds and
the little one away together, and
they had a whole family in reas-
enable course of tin1e.'' "A similar
tale is also told by Boethius.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Mining Application No. Az.
! g. S. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho,I

Q. S. Land Office. Haley, IdahoI
March I, 1886
Notice is hereby given tLat James D.
Wood, " hose postoifice address is G0dburg.
Custer county, luaho, anC Fred Phillips,
by his attorney l.. Ii. Johnston,
whose postOtliCc address Is Chaiiis, Custsf
county, Idaho, have made application lot
a patent for S35 linear feet anu surface
ground, as shown Oh the plat III the
..ER
lode mining claim posted on the claim,
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
in East Fork mining district, Custer eoua.
ty, Idaho, and described on the official pln
and field notes on file III thi. Office: Win
magnetic variation at 19o Is L., as follows
viz:
Beginning at discovery point Of sad
mining claim and running from sald o's'
covery N lac 22N W 200 feel To center NORM
erly end line; thence 100 10 " SD iee'
corner No /, whence I. 5. nj. NJ. No y oes AZ
S 80 IL, " 1874 feet distant; Themes ~
To- L 516.G feet to corner No 2; themes
lao AZ, L s37.3 feet to corner Nos; thehee
N 1876 lO> w 90 feet 10 corner N04; thenfs
N l4c ~ W S35 feet, the place Of l~ylnn.iH
ursvey of exterior boundaries OF c'a'lI'
V.OOO dSlSS. -'o sSA"A"'
vey lilo. ,.a;n
The location of this mine is recerGeo ~
the County Recorders office OF C ,,;s 8
county, Idaho, on page 5o6 BOOK III.
Record of Quartz Mining CLAIMS; ~. ~.
nearest known mining claims are !hS =!
roiese lode on the east, the Old bio'e D, ~.
on the south ana the Idaho lode VI '''
west. .h.,e.
Ali persons Gliding adverse claims LIMA sas,r
to are required to present The same ~, Tar i;r,t
this Office within sixty days from 'n IN h
day Of publication hereof, or they W. ~ ,hs
barred by virtue OF the provisions Oh inc
statute. s...coinx
1t is hereby ordered that the lG hs NIB.
notice of application for patent W., vs. tos.
Iished for a period cf sixty DAYS we ,xsrosr,
secutive weeks J in the kETeHsa HTa,chup,,
idaho & f. BRUDHEAD.
i1"o Register
First publication, March IT, 1870
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

: The beautiful Young girl yho had
graduated only Z zeal. before With
the ,hfghest hon a az; ed into the
family sitting -roomuand flung her.
self with u storm st sobs upon the
sofa, says the Houston Post.
"1Nhat is ii, my dear2D asked her
father, soothing her gently. Hal
anything hsppaped 10 discourage
your
Papa said the maiden, raising
her tear-stained face, Il am done
with journalism forever. When
you allowed me to purchase that
weekly newspaper l thought that
no occupation on earth could be so
noble, so elevating and powerful to
scatter good and wisdom through
out the world. When / began. edit
ing the paper everything appeared
bright and rose-colored.
Ny editorials were praised by the
entire Texas. press, and I got fat
tering words Of encouragement from
even the large dailies. I was, oh,
so proud of the fact that, although
q woman, I had been admitted az
an equal member of the grea,
brotherhoed that exercises such an
influence upon the mind and morals
of the people. Last week | wrote
general criticism of an article
that appeared in a little weekly in
another country. This, papa-this
is what I find in the next issue Of
that horrid paper"
The lovely girl handed her father
the paper and buried her head upon
the sofa pillows, while he read the
following:
1--WE would say to the loathsome,
knock-kneed, piebald jabberwack
that infests the editorial dugout Of
the Weekly Herald keep your shirt
on! The disgusting, idiotic drivel
that emanates from the clapper.
jawed, squirrel-headed, slap-sided
puddle duck that spoils paper fol
that sewer pipe of journalism should
get pair of buck-skin, kick-proo1
pants, or else quit squirting such
jobs Of ack-handed purified slime
at decent papers. If the hump
backed, putty-faced vermin referred
to doesn't like our remarks we will
call any day and scatter few locks
of hair and brass buttons around
said Herald Office or forfeit a year s
subscription"
Papa" said the girl graduate
in small but decided voice, II want
you to buy me cook book and
some long aprons; I'm going to
stay at home and help mother abou,
the house." .s. a.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
CockeTill Got Even.

The following amusing incident
in the life of the late John A. Cock
Grill is told by Rev. Cyrus Rifle, Of
Mount Olivet, KY, who was inti-
mately acquainted with the great
newspaper man when be was editor
Of little country weekly in Adams
county, o. One Of Editor Cock
erill,s delinquent subscribers came
ia one day and told him he would
haul him q load of wood the, follow
ing Saturday If he were living
Saturday came, but no wood mate.
rallied. The following week Editor
Cockeril1 came. qpt il his paper
with q lengthy obituary Of the man,
He recited his many noble chafac-
teristics, went With him through life
and finally landed him safely across
the Jordan. Tho man upon reading
mis- own obituary came to see Cock.
Grill in perfect rage. He demanded
an explanation and Cockerill said
that be supposed him dead, a. h
had promised him ! load Of wood 4
living. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
LEGAL.
Mining Application -


U. 5. Land Office, HALEY ;,
=, Notice is hereby given a ,Hh M
Wood, whose postoffice M mat jam.
custer county, Idaho. Tr ass u Goii34f.
3. IA. Johnstnn wI ~ their attorn.. lps a
Chaills, Custer county. fHd5 sIilce aa,I,es.H
apphcatlon for patent lamp na have nv
of the as SHOWN on ,ia u
"old Bible Bae.. ~
lode mining claim postea
bearing silver and other mi On the chi.
III East Fork mining distr;nt eIfals, .itn.t
ty, Idaho, and described in Il Custer co.ss
ana neid notes on file IN , lMe Official M.
viz: '' 10 T., as fonSSQ
Beginning at discovery
mining CLAIM and runnina ffoint Of NJ
coyery \ 2!o Az E 21s feet 70 ron said ~
cry END line; thence S CSC G. ne Sehter nosT
corner NO l, Whence U. S NJ 20 lsa =,
ment NO bears n $40 4iH ' we Mons
distant; thence N $50 L SKI s0 w aSO7.S i.s
NO z; thence s 70 A. I5S " teet to Conn.,
corner No 3; thence S 80 *, Ito9 feet 4
70 corner NO 4; thence 8 go " di222 6 r.,
corner NO D; thence n 80 %, " ~ o ieet "a
70 corner No s; thence n I7o !" j., 5G256.S fss
l le to corner No i, the place -, 3 = Z lai
the survey OF exterior bonndooss;n eglnnin.
lode mining claim, containjn aa y Of said
No conflicts: Survey IlOS i''ooo acrea
Inc location of this nina;
the County, Recorders offics recorded i
county, Idaho, on page 3A ~ % Custer
Record of Quartz Mining i nook Az q
nearest known mining claims lam. The
ton lode on the north, theSiSSssss els Frse.
the west and the Native Neta asIi h@ Ede Oh
All persons holding adye,,a. ,.,,
to are required to present. til. s .an. thss..
this office within sixty DAYS f, .sn'v eRfon
day OF publication hereof o. n1n The int
barred by virtue of the provi,;os s! sil b
Ittis hereby ordered that tbo
notice OF application for na,sn. 'Vresoing
hshec for period Of sixty dsrS .. &c pub,
seeutlve weeks in tile KErcHrM H}, zen COZ.
weekly newspaper published p, IK.,sIIoAl.
Idaho. IL. IL Rbnnaa,.nAe !chua
| First publication, March ls Ike sSs's'.t
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

Some one asked Max Nordau to
define the difference between genius
and insanity. "Well," said the. au-
thor Of degeneration, 1.-THE lunatic
j.. atleast, cure Of his board and
clothes, -. I'D y
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
"l3sAaaO"

lode mining claim. bearing silver and ~,
minerals, situate in East ok mimi, a.E
trict. Custer county. Idaho. and Jna,siS
III the 0fhcIal plat ana field notes on 81, =
this Office, with magnetic Variation >, ,i 20
10 &, as follows, VIZ: ~
Beginning at discovery point of s.;,
mining claim and running from sofa I'
cuvcry point ) 40 40 y An feet ~ ne w."
southerly emf line; thence n 40 4, r M
feet To corner Mol; thence S 10 81 " sD
lee tt corner No 2; thence y lac as,W
lJtU feet To corner Nos, whence l. SNM
No bears 100 81 W 25g-.5 lest d;s,ar,.
thence n T2o 45' L GOO feet to corner Noi,,
thence 5 l4o ~ Il 1500.U feet 10 corner Nal
the place OF beginning survey OF exrer;or
boundaries OF ills claim. Total area en-.
braced by the exterior boundaries Of mi,
claim containing 2O.=i6S acres. less ares IN
conflict With Ola Dibic Back ode Surrey
No. liCo, not claimed. S37 acres. Nh
area claimed and sought To- be patented
containing lS6jl acres. Survey No llS
The location OF this mine is recorded IN
the County Recorders office of Custer
county, leaho, ON pages 354 and $50 M
Book a OF Record of Quartz Mining
Claims. The nearest known mining claims
are tie Fraction lode on the east, the I'd
Dlble BACK On The south al,u the EmpOr.
um on the West.
All persons holding adverse claims there.
to are required TO present the same before
this Office within sixty days from the first
day Of publication hereof, or they will le
barred BY virtue u the provisions OF tile
statute.
IL IS hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application Tor patent be pul.
iished Tor Il period of sixty Gays (ten CON
secutive weeks Ill the kETCHT ksys1osf
q weekly newspaper published al ketchum
Idaho. ". Ii. BkUDuEAD
Register
First publication. March 16. 1855