davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

1 have twenty acres Of good land, all
fenced and under cultivation and un-
der irrigation, one and one-half miles
from the Caldwell post office, a seven
room dwelling, barn and outhouses,
well and reservoir. will sell the place
on easy payments or take DeLamar
property in part payment. Will sell
five or ten acres of the land with or
without the house. Here is chance
for good bargain for family desiring
a good home. Call at the NUGGET Of
flee and they will tell you where to
find me-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05
Real Estate For Sale.

Two lots, 50x122, on Warm Springs
Ave, near Natatorium, $500 each, on
car line and very desirable.
Corner lot and next inside lot on
Grove, corner Fourth, next to Main st.
and car line, two blocks from the
school building. $1,000 for the corner
lot, $500 for the inside lot. Lots 50x-
10, each.
Furnished house and two lots, 50x122
with piano, sewing machine, brick cell
lar and the finest fruit in town, on
Grove St., No. 42s, for $500. 1t is
house of rooms, ready for occupancy.
Three lots on Bannock and Twelfth,
50x122, two blocks from Main St., 81 900
for the inside lots. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Correspondence solicited.
Apply to
Mrs. NJ. D. B. BERRY
42S Grove St., Boise, Idaho
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

James Mcmahon, of Silver City, was
found dead in his bed last Sunday.
Deceased was nephew of John Nc
Mahon and the late deceased Patrick
Mcmahon, of Silver City. His father
resides and James was born in Califor-
mia. James and his brother, Andrew,
have resided in this section for the
past twenty years, James first running
a blacksmith shop in Jordan Valley,
but of late years following the racing
circuits and other sports. He was a
genial, wholesouled fellow and had
many friends outside of the sporting
fraternity, to which he belonged.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Charles Forney has sold out his in
terest in the livery business to his
partners and purchased from them
their interest in the DeLamar and Sill
yer City Stage line. Good russler as
Charley is, he always finds time to be
accommodating and he is continually
placing the people at both ends and in
the middle of his stage route under OBJ
legations to him. There is no danger
of any competition coming in and cut
ting him out of business. He is too
popular for the public to allow such a
thing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Wife lat breakfast)-Oh John I'll
bet 1 know whom you gave your seat
tc coming home in the car last night.
John (who has been out all night
having a quiet little game with the
boys)-Oh don't be so foolish How
could you ever guess? Are you
mind reader? I don't believe l gave
my seat up at all.
Wife-Yes, you did. You dear old
boy, you let poor old Irishman have
it for heard you say in your sleep :
"Oh, that's all right, I'll stand Pat"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05
No Room for Doubt.
4hho. h. II. -. DEhht
428 Grove St., Boise, Idaho

When the facts are before you, you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
to Chicago in connection with the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad, with its excel.
ent equipment of Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Pullman Diners, demands the attention
of ev cry traveller to the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets
via this route.
E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Prize figh ing is to be lie allied in
the state of Nevada. The legislature
of that state has made business prop
osition of the matter by fixing the IL
cense at $1,000 Alter tie governor
signs the bill, Nevada will be Monte
Carlo for the gambling fraternity that
lives off of prize fights. These sporty
gentlemen will not add to the moral
tone of the state-they may lower it
but the legislature appears to have had
in mind only the golden ducats that
may roll into the pockets of her citi
zens. They have made the same mis-
take that Louisiana made when she
chartered the lottery company-they
will get revenue at the price of honor.
Ogden Standard.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman
Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line Of
the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

| There is sometimes satisfaction in
saying Il told you So" and although as
much chagrined and ashamed of the
result of the late Idaho senatorial con-
test as other well-wishers for the state,
the NUGGET looks back with satisfac-
tion at the stand it took against calling
the second republican state convention.
This paper was "jacked up" by some of
its contemporaries for saying the only
wise move the second convention could
make would be to move to adjourn at
once. Even the Avalanche poured
shot into us for that suggestion. Now,
if all the so-called statesmen, from Du
bois and Gwinn down to the Owyhee
dele ,ates to the convention, will look
back at the results they will find that
the NUGGET was right, as usual. Du-
bois and Patrie started into the cam
paign with the notion that they could
handle the machinery of the Republi
can party and snub other friends of
free coinage as much as they liked and
plainly told the friends of silver in the
dem. and pop. parties that they did
not want 80! thing to do with them.
Then when they found that there were
so many pie-biters in the party that
the silver men could not get up in
reach of the lunch counter, they got
scared at the result, and, like the wo-
man who strained the pail of milk over
again because a couple of dogs had met
and exchanged courtsies beside it, they
thought they could repair the damage
by reconvening the convention. They |
only made worse mess of it and made
our told you so' stand good.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Mining is not gambling. That has
been said before; but there are lots of
folks who do not believe it yet. Any
thing that will make people study min
ing values as they would grocery values
or farm land values is more Of help
to the country than ton of boom cir
culars. There are hundreds of good
claims now being handled that will
stand inspection; and the man who
knows what he is buying, whether it is
stock or fractions, is the one who will
get Spokane Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Upon receiving notice that a cut
would be made in their wages, a com
mittee from the Miners Union called
upon Mr. Huntley, the manager, and
asked that further time be given the
men to consider the matter of accept
ing the cut, as their actions would be
governed by the counsel of the West
ern Federation of Miners. Mr.. Hunt
ley told them to keep on at work until
they were prepared to give an answer.
Thus the matter stands at present, and
everything is going on at the mines as
usual. There has not been the least
turmoil or agitation over the affair
which speaks well for all concerned.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

The Nevada legislature has returned
Senator John P. Jones to the U. S.
Senate, by vote of 40 to 3. The only
opposition to him from any source was
based on the plea of his not being res
ident of the state. But even were he a
resident of South Africa, he would fill
the position of U. S. Senator better
than the average statesman. Senator
Jones is a great man and Nevada ought
to be proud to claim him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05
No Money Required.

at takes money to run newspaper"
says the st. John, Kan, News. To this
absurd statement the Emporia Gazette
replies as follows:
What an eXaggeration! What a
whopper! 1t has been disproved
thousand times; it is a clean case of
airy lunacy. 1t doesn't take money to
run a newspaper. 1t can run without
money. 1t is charitable institution,
a begging concern, highway robber.
B'Godfory, newspaper is the child of
go on and on, when any other concern
would be in the hands of receiver and
wound up with cobwebs in the window.
1t takes wind to run a newspaper; it
takes gall to run newspaper. 1t takes
scintillating, acrobatic imagination,
and a half-dozen white shirts and a
railroad pass to run newspaper. But
money-heavens to Betsey and six
hands round, who ever needed money
in conducting a newspaper? Kind
words are the medium of exchange
that do the business for the editor
kind words and church social tickets. !
When you see an editor with money, |
watch him. He will be paying his bills
and disgracing his profession. Make
him trade it out He likes to swap.
Then when you die, after having
stood around for years and sneered at
the editor and his little jim crow paper,
be sure and have your wife send for
three extra copies, by one Of your
weeping children, and when she reads
the generous and touching notice
about you, forewarn her to neglect to
send 10 cents to the editor. 1t would
overwhelm him. Money is a corrupt
ing thing. The editor knows it and
what he wants is your heartfelt thanks.
Then he can thank the printers and
they can thank the grocers.
Take your job work to other towns
and then come and ask for half rates
for the church notices. Get your lodge
letter heads and stationery away from
town and then flood the editor with
beautiful thoughts in resolutions OF
respect and cards of thanks. They
make such spicy realing, and when
you pick it up filled with these glowing
and vivid mortuary articles, you are so
proud of your little paper.
But money, scorn the filthy thing.
Don't let the pure innocent editor
know anything about it. Keep that
or sordid tra1espeople who charge for
heir wares. The editor gives his
bounty away. The Lord loves a cheer {
'ui giver. He'll take care Of the litor. |
Don't worry about the editor. He has |
charter from the state to act as door 9
nat for the community. He will get |
he paper out somehow, and stand up /
or the town and whoop it up for you !
When you run for office, and lie about +
our daughters tacly wedding ana )
,low about your big footed sons when a
hey get 54-a-week job, and weep over q
our shriveled soul when it is released e
rom your grasping body, and smile at
our giddy wife's second marriage.
Don't worry about the editor; he'll get
N. The Lord only knows how-but
ONE how. ,,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

We are agents for the Chicago Tail
ors, the largest Merchant Tailors in
the country. Their samples for Suits
and Overcoats are selected from the
best mills in the country. A fit guar
anteed or no sale. Their garments are
manufactured better and their prices
are lower than that of any other con.
ssru in their line. Isay & Gombrig. T.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

The Nevada legislature has been OBJ
liging enough to let the prize fighters
at each other within her boundaries,
for consideration, $1,000 license. A
few prize fights in the sage brush state
ought to bring money enough to start
an athletic school.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

A dispatch in an eastern paper says ::
'Senator-elect Heitfeid is not politi-
clan but an honest man." 1t is just
possible that man might be both. We
once saw an albino blackbird.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

The newspapers which are congratu-
lating the country over the early re-
tirement of Secretary Of Agriculture
orton to the realms of obsc1Iity, are
off their bases. That garrulous gold
bug is going to keep his tongue and
pen in business as long as there is a
cog left on any of the wheels in his
head. He will max, the industry of
Private Dal ell loo like a spell of rest
II they keep on. If Cleveland had been
for no other Affections, his
starting the wheels in Morton's head
and discovering that little man, Eckles,
ought to be enough to damn him for
ever,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Ladies' Waists, fall style, with fancy
collars and cuffs and very swell, at Isay
& Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05
LOCAL NOTICES
Subscribe for the NUGGET.

Don't fail to examine the elegant
new stock Of ladies' and gents furnish
ings at Isay & Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

See the changeable silks, the new
and fashionable effects for ladies'
waists at Isay & Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Gents Furnishing Goods of all kinds
at Isay & Gombrig's. Prices lower than
ever.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Nerve to do somethin is often much
larger capital than millions of money.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-02-05

Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertized,"
giving date.
MRs. S. F. CRossoN, Postmistress.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12

E ei .Ei-C ai c-rn T No I. iI :ntical with cor ner N [ oi To at n and win cJ-ner No cf North B,L Id O: i..is -:rsey; pos; scrited ; C M C No I.I2i1A
 From wEich U $ L Vi No I2io A X bears Nso' B V. III 3 fl staai.
 Thence < I2' o1' w
 Var.a ion Ie' 4D L
 300 fcrt to corner TO 2. i'd n; cal with corner NJ 3 Oi !)citol, aai coEn-r No Of the North Rel lode oi this survey; post scTIDed SC N C Noz I24G A.
 TL,nc- g. 3z l.
 V~ri iioa Il~ ,> r.
 1890 fe-t to c .rner No identical with cor ncr No 3 of ttioa; p,ne post ,.6 fl long 4 ins square. set IS ins in ground. urrolnded 5y mound of stone lt fl al base, 2 E fl high. scT.hei C NJ NO3 i249A.
 No bearings ay tila;,e.
 Thence N Iz' oz' F
 NATi ,tio1 IzS 4JE
 800 feet to coFrer No 4, identical with corner No Of lOca ion; pine post 6 fl loag. ins square. set Is ins in ground. surro Inced by a molDd of sto7e 41z n al hase, r fl high. Iibed sc M ( No 4-ycen
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12
OCEAN WAVE LODE.

BcEi- nia2 at Corner No [. i:ertcli w.,h Corner No oi inc 'o-.;io0 and Hr1 Cosu.T No Silver We l.G.. auiar pos. , C f et ioaE 1 inches 'qu1-e set IS I-.,l-- in Rt1uri and surrounded With 1cuct o. stones. 5 feel a; hise ant zis feet hish. serted W NJ ( I-I7-g A.
 | SLIM No. Ia sA& Bbea:s e5' |, E
 The NJ. eoTher a.sly ohlse Aa4rs $ 70 50 W II3.2 feet.
 IIrnce \ I2' o7' E. Var. .ra' 1, E 800 feet Co slTger No Q l-cutCl with C51uyr Nc oi the location and carHer No >I"r Wave i5-e, a giae post { feet lorE, iEclcs $! :a'c set I3 stone4 r feet at base and 2- lee. hish. scrhel OW N ( 2-I2+G 4. No tcarnEs ays''ab.r. TI.rc- S g. 7y N, Var rz7 o F. 2r, feet. ,hc D.. end Of >:lGdt-t M-rit.an established for th portion of ihis district. 1890 feet Co coz uer No 7 a pine lost <. feet long. n hrs -qIGc, Sc; I5 iuC1es n gr5a1i, and slriugnle : wItb mound Of S'-Hr | F f-e: at b and zH Zee, high. sor.Icd C W NJ C s-Iz,a A. Ne lcarin $ available. Thence I4' o7 N, Var E57 10 r, 30 fc.t to corner No | west center end Of r.IlE iden- ti,al wih Corner No 4o' lcea;on. 3Ee fns! { 2 feet long. Inc.I sqlafe stt I3 inches ln ground surrcu.d, d wrh mound of stones A . fee; at base. 7's :ect fish. s-r.b-t '" M ( No i-I2+g
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet t) corner No 5 identical With corner No $ of location a Pire post | 6 fr-t lorg. < inches square set I3 mel ey ID ground, surround cd by mo md Of stone :iz 'cct at base. 2iz e high. s.rioed c " M C No 5 izI7A
 No bcArirgs ayl.iahi'. Then V E77 9. l. Var. r2' 70 T. 1890 feet 10 corner No 6. identical with tn: SW corner eigeT Wave ard NV corner NCr.h Beil icte .!liI.s. pin post 45 feet lons inches square. set Is nc!.=s in zr7rELl suIrel ds+hy mound Of stone !, feet In diameter aGi : a feet high, 5crib.d c N N C No Iz49A. No belfings agailabie-
 Th,nceN x Iz' e F. Var. I1' 70 E 900 feet to corner No [, ihe 1llce of 5-g nniEg.
 Area. Ie.gJJ acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12
No belri-rs available.

5JO fret tJ corner NJ 5 i'd sTfics, " th corne No oi location. and corner SJ O: the Gem. men Wct:h ard corner N1 3 Ci One ard < loies Q. t!Ls surrey. pot s-ri5-G 5 ( N Nc G7-g A.
 Ihenc. N 87 s7 "
 Na1auou I4' iJE
 I59, let 10 cgrner No 6 Identical with cor nlr No 0 otiocaton and Wi;h corner No e. Common Wealth ano corner No scfS:,ter N ag, and corner No oi Nouh Rel des ail of ;his survcy. Fosi scfit,d S C. Al C No o-!zig A.
 lLcaCc < lz- ,Z V
 Na'i4ti)n Iz' 70 l.
 5 Q feet ts c,rr,r No !. t1e place O! begin ming.
 Are', % -S+ acres.
 Tte ,ur:cy~ of the fcr going mining claims l-c lcntc.! niih tE,ic Tcsi cCl.y- -cc-,.lEs.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12
PEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. 65l. UNITED STATES LAND OrHCE/ Tucson, Arizun4,
 August 9, l69IN
Notice is hereby given that THE COMMON WEALTl ' MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY

NCLce ls hereby gwen tri THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly org lni rd and existing Ly vrtLe Of tte aas Of ttc Icuit,ry of ArkJna by is au-r.ey in fact NHIlm Herring, Wtose po,tctice adtrc,5 !, Tucson Pima county Auzoni. has hel i,' application fuT a patent for the Pclrce GroIp of Mining claims. comprising the t5lJaius ty aE.
 1900 linear feet Of the Oceaa Wa.el1Ie and Goo feet in ',idh.
 I5oo linear fast of ths Silver Wave Ge. and Goo feet n width.
 I5o5 In arf-et uf ihe lomn7a Well h lode. and cuo i.ct n vlltl
 1890 linear fee; c the One and Al lode ani So1 feet .n width.
 1890 liner fes. of the Nort'. Deli lod,. and 6oo le,tlu Sillh
 1890 Linear feet o: the SI.sr Crown lo9e. ard SJJ i.,tl LtG
 Sud l-ie~ bearing silver and c1iI. the Oleau Wac Al.-s te which Is uu- tAoEsa-d arI fJr,y-tvo feet md twelve one uuLredths cf q foo; n length and Two hundred an 9 r- irt; iu thousand and io-'y-iH1 fee; and twelve orc- hunire1las Q! a 'U-t n length and tAu LIIdled aud rise feet .a w,lta.
 Said ,Otes aud said mil. ties are si r.trd on ihe unsgr.ttcI p-gto' c. tac Uui.d States uusHg !aEi, a i.e Tu--Gc. Mining ds.rci, in the county oi lcslsr. lu lh- lt-gtJ-y of AusoIl. and are d,sIgu,iet by ;hc ot;i-il hsld uoics and cd.- ,! plat 5u ulr ia ih,s Cfl,e as >urty No. I-3g 4 A B. bsing de-e-.tCd :0l logs:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12
NORTH BELL LODE.

Rssicn:ng st c5gr CT N0 T. ileaticsl N;th coz ngr No o' iO'atign. a pine Ict . feel long. iE-acs -qulIe. set IS 4Chcs IF Ih- ground sur rounded by a mound of q .;B iect at base. 2H feet hch. scrJed ' BAI C No I-I1fgs
 U > !. Nj No I2ig \ 6 D bear ' 5-5 F I,z i-ct q staut.
 II Cn-e S I-, oJ'N
 Variation Ia' lo
 Sco feet 10 corner No ,, identical u:lh cor ner No oi location; pine post | it To 2. i IEs -4r set 8 Inlhe. n the gruun f surrounded by mound Gi s,onc 4li !t at base =55 Il high, -c..b -G Si ( No z-Iz4s A.
 No De rings ayaI!aJ...
 Ihancs B. Il |.
 Variation I2' 70 :.
 I5po feet 10 cosuer No 3. Identical with cor aer No 3 Of tl. Isc.t1a lE Y ith corn No ?, Silver Cr.~I Id. O tgs s-TgrN; {. pine post 4.5 .r .nHs. 4'rChc. sGG .T-. set .s in.hH> :u h. cLs'! i'I1I1r.el !F 60 UI u.a: Of to-r, ! .-sI e base. q! :,ct a.s' s-r.5 d \ B M C No 3 'z4sA.
 lh":Ce N T. yg l.
 N5r.-i oE Iz' 70 E
 e fee, t5 rnc7 No 4. Identical wi'h co.n,r No C! l0ca ion and cJrG-r No [, o! Si.y'r CrJHn lode Of this st-rey; a pine post 4.5 feet long. | inches sqaa:e set Is incEes b ihe ground. surroInGci ty mound of st0s e, 4 i7 eet al base, 5 feet high. scrbed Y E M C No +-Izf5 A.
 r1n HeT.Hrry sippc Oi ]! !.
 o.O ret % CD her No 2 identical with ccTncT No ci iocI:ion and Viih corner No 3 cf S.iycr Wac. corner N 9 5f Con EI' n W NeIl;h and c-i- her No o; \ !yrr C5CWn lotrs ci :hs sU.y. '; post scIi1cd \ B NJ C No 5 iz4gA.
 There V 52' z4' "
 Narration 9 ;s r
 +oo.i, e .c--s5 iop Of h.r and descend west rIly slope IsJo i.tt, to ,oTacT No Q. i lent cal sith co E.r No of lociuon, and viih correr No ? Of Silver Wave lode. and Co.neT No c sf Dee D Wave l-de Of lis survey; post scT-bed ' 8 Ai C N fzI5 A.
 Thcnce S I2' o7' "
 Variation I3' U l.
 300 fesi 10 co, ner No I, the place Of beg.n- liGg.
 Area p zC- ares
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12
ONE AND ALL LODE.
R.-i,n... :. c-rnor No [

Beginning at corner No
 Identical .,a % ne No of locau n. auI col. ger No 2, toglrCn Wealth ] de Of t.is sur ycy, pine yost 10 fee. lon. 4 iuch-s sqVue. s.; i8 .Gc.es ia t.- g7C-ni surrou n4,t by a ua-ol Of stone. <. fee. 8, base 2 feet his k SIT, e > .A N l So I-.z4q X
 Nh r-' . . l. VI N 1.y A N bears 5 8 g R. I4sS feet
 lh..srS I4 o7 "
 NtuHon I-. ;p l.
 800 {. ttJ .5-u-r.No ? il-l:cll with corner NJ Q: oct,o7 aud rnar No Common Nel... and c1L,r No >hy-r Grown l5fes oi ;hI' say-y. P-s' scIy.d Q {, A Ai ( No g. Ia,yA
 1hcro- < si7 I7.E
 Var aa-n I< i- l.
 1890 f e; Co corner No 5. lien .-3' with coz her No ct location, ,uur .lI. .s in font %. p-rp-rc -u 'r aut :,,t s...t p.ne pJ5, 70 Jt long. 3 .g-.ss .tla-e -.t I2 'u,Ecs 0 bed roc,. sl.rstU!.l b d .I1..ui %. rock g. i,at -; has.. -l feet 8 sE, s--iaed . A N C %y s-J4-4A J,Jltfcr Q. D L.f and D !1clc F. -t .; p5-t. --; g t s..,l 5 O 4toye As a ai,acas % i:.s corner Ih,n.e \ iz- oz r Variation I-- 4y l. Ie-gel-.r, ta HJrlaer,y sirpe cfh.l 80 fer; @ cc-.yr N1 :. I-.1IC.s! IIta corner No i s. location. a I.1e post 4 6 fit long. Iu-.,s -qsgrc..s-t I5 .n~a-s .n the ground, suirj,l t,. Dy ri u-d c! stH'r. + 'z is-t at bl-r. 9 t- fte: hI. g.. scr.-ei O N | M C N .2te \.
 No Hearings as..t1'e.
 $50 ote, J'o D | oi h..I, 5,a;s [ G " Goo f- : D corner No 5. i.sna,ll vIih cJrr,r ND oi I5clts n, @ p.rr pet 4 0 i'et iong. { cic- qLl-e, sri I5 nears Ia he ground, slrr u-led hy a u1u-l uf TccL ;z feet at L-.sr. 25- :e | h.sh. sesiy-d Q N \ N < No Ia,gA,
 So b-arat a.al.tt.r.
 TIr. co V s-' Iz'W
 Narration I1 ,y F.
 15o .get 90 soIu,r No Q identical with cor ger No 70 Q 10 ltoa ard c-rn,r No 5 ( on ni n W,sl;a .l-s -i.as survey, P,st scu5ed 0 $, i il C No o-I1ss A,
 Theme I--cZ W
 Nars-ior iz' ;o F.
 5sl e.; 70 csr.eg N ', the lity- oi g., ianirs
 Al-a, %. 55s a.r.s,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-12
COMMON WEALTH LODE
Reginnirc atc 1ner Nc [.

Beginning at rner No c.
 lccaucai Ni'h conner No 4 Silver Wave lotc a pi p,sg Q iee! lo=g in,L,s sqLIr ct is m, hc- in ground, surrounded by mound os stone Nj ( No I-Iz4g \.
 From winch | $ LM No1s;3A 4 X B be-rs N g e W ss,.g lee. di 5taIt.
 1hsnce \ l. o7 "
 Var. I2' l.
 soo feet e co,ucr No ? id,n,ilal with co r.r V J of iocatCn and co ner No Silver Wave; cCIn,r No SI.Fer tro~n and corner Nc Moth Ecii lolcs .tii o ,ais su.ye!, Iusi 2,r.1eI C W N C No z-Iz4J A.
 No bearings aNe.at'r.
 Iherc- > g. g l.,
 Var % ij l.
 I-co feet tc conner No 9 Identical W.th cc5- ner \J 3 of lection mi c.Tnrr No One ard Al and corner No >:Nc. Crown lOd-s. Q. lhIs survey. a ia, Fost4 Zee; i1lg incnes square 5si 10 inches in ground. surrounded by mound of stone 4 p 'c.;a. h--r 2hs .cel high, surIh~a C " NJ ( No 3 t1iy \.
 No bearings a,a able.
 Thence N I-' -
 N.u. Iz 70 r.
 B, fc t5 oo.nes No iL Etcai Di.h eo-n-l No4 O. 'acluOn, and corner No One and Al lode ,i. is survey a Tiue pos. 4.r ir,t long . incacs ul-s 5rtIs ,uc.es l1 Srolnd sur- rounded 3 m urd q stone |. i,st in C!IEi- e,cr. zi. fct b sh. slrb-d d N NJ C 50 Il.4 A.
 No haasi7g ay.Isb'c
 Q O ieei e coriti Nc identical vi,h corner No 5 of loy-;.oH and c0.L.T No O-c and Al. led yi ;a., su-v.y p.re Tost io ie !.Gc, Clgs ,quuc. st IS inches n sIo-Hi sur r,u' drt .y mru-t C! ,.oa- 49 i-,, d; h.ea 1r: fe, El crb-d ( w. N. (. No. 5-Ief9
 raanae \. a7 57W
 Nau'ou l- 70 '.
 A.-rs tac r,-,hcr ,'ore Of LII. 1890 fcat 10 coruer Eo. Q, idsau d wI;h co.uer No Q Of location. and rEes No g. Silver Wave ore of ih.s =sy-,. lost seEcei (. ". M- ( No 6-I2-y \
 Iheac- $. I2' o7' "
 Nlrsuou 70 l.
 300 fr-tto corner No I. he .;aee ofbe. .Eeing
 ArcI 2u.3 3.4 htTTs.