davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-18

utes west 3OS feet; thence north sixteen
degree es twenty-Eine minutes west 3O2
feet; thence north sixty.one degrees fif-
teen minutes east 995 feet thence
south nineteen degrees thirty-tive min
utcs east GOT feet, to corner No. l, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 1886 acres, OF which 1.32 acres are in
conflict with Survey No. 1897, Gaylord
lode, not claimed. and 1.39 acres are in
conflict with Survey No. 1888, Maud S.
lode, not claimed. leaving net area
Of Survey No. 539l, OF 11l6 acres
claimed.
The adjoining claims to Survey No.
539l, Gold Bug lode, are: On the
northwest Survey No. 4476. Protection
lode, and on the east Survey No. 1896,
A'illsite lode, Sunrise Mining and Mill
ing Company, applicant for each.
The notice OF location of this mine
is recorded in the clerk and recorders
office OF Granite county, state Of Mon
tana, in book of lode locations, on
page 275, records of Granite county,
Montana.
SURVEY No. 5392 - AMENDED
UNION LODE.
Beginning at Corner No. l, which is
also the point of intersection of the
south end line of Survey No. 1896 with
the west end line of Survey No. 1888,
a quartz stone 20Xl2x6 inches, set four.
teen inches deep, marked =. [. 1896
53SS, marked it l---5392, for corner No
], from which United States Location
Monument No. 4i07, township eight
north, range fourteen west, (unsurveyed)
bears north seventy-twO degrees fifty
one minutes thirty seconds east, 326OS
feet; and running thence south twenty
three degrees tifty-two minutes east
1852 feet; thence south sixty-one de-
grees twenty.three minutes east 1426
feet; thence north tifty-four degrees O6
minutes west 374.7 feet thence north G1
degrees fifteen minutes east 1494
feet; thence south tifty-four degrees O6
minutes east 24O.5 feet to Corner No. l,
the place of beginning, containing an
area of ll.5S acres, of which OF acres
are IN conflict with Survey No. 1896,
Mllsite lode, not claimed. leaving an
area of 1l.4l acres claimed.
The adjoining claims to Survey No.
5392, Amended Union, are: On the east
Survey No. 53SS, Mcclure lode, Chas. d.
Mcclure. applicant
The notice Of location Of this mine
is recorded in the office Of the clerk and
recorder of Granite county, state of
Montana, in book of quartz records at
page 53l. records of Granite county,
Montana.
Total area of these surveys claimed,
1859 acres.
Magnetic variation in all courses of
the above described lode claims, 20 de-
grees, Is minutes east.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-18

mile; thence west ore mile; thence
south for y chains; thence west one
mile; thence north one mile; thence
easl one mile; thence north one mile;
thence east one mi and forty chains;
thence 40 tn wo miles thence east one
mile and forty chains to place of begin
ming.
The above description is intended to
cover la DIS which when surveyed will
be section three, tho east half of section
nine, and all of sections seventeen ard
nineteen, township eight north, range
thir' cen west.
Notice Is hereby given in compliance
with the fifth section Of said act that
any person, corporation or company
feeling agerieved by said classiti cation
may, within sixty says after the date
Of the first publication hereof, file in
this Office a duly "verified protest
against the acceptance OF said classiti-
cation, which protest shall set forth
10 concise language the grounds of OBJ
lection to the particular govern
ment subdivision of land in said pro-
test described" whereupon an order for
a hearing shall issue.
That portion Of the report OF the COM
missioners marked exhibit B is on file
in this office and open to the exam'na-
tion of interested parties.
Notice is further given that by the
terms of said act of February %, 1895,
'that as to the lands against the clas-
sitication whereof no protest shall have
been filed" s: = 4; ''the cias-
sification when approved by the Sec
retary of the Interior shall be con-
sldered final. except in case OF fraud
GEORGE ID. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication Nov 1S. 1898.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-18
Thousands are Trying 1t.

Thousands are Trying IT.
In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., II. Y. City.
I Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boz, and 1 never hoped for
cure. but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
SO cents. At druggists or by mail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
Shaker Relic pi,covereo.

. In the DID shaker settlement at Son.
yea, N. Y, peculiar relic has been
discovered. 1t consists of stone about
e11ax41a feet and four inches thick which
is covered with inscriptions, though
most of them ere SO badly defaced that
they cannot be deciphered. But the
words "The Lords Stone" and the
date, '"1S47," are sufficient to identify
the stone as connected with the wor
ship of the Shakers. 1t was found by
workmen in excavating for a building
that is to stand directly on the site OF
the Shaker Westinghouse. The stone
ia supposed to be a sort of kissing
stone."- 1t has been turned over to the
Historical Society of Mount Morris
and will be preserved in a glass case
No doubt some process can be devised
by which its inscriptions can be de.
ciphered more fully. The character.
istic yeticence of the Shakers has made
information in regard to them difficult
to obtain, and anything OF the nature
of historical relic will be highly
priZed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20

A grain of prudence is worth a pound
If craft
Boosters are cousins to liars.
Compositors give work to proof
eaders.
Denying q fault doubles it.
Envy shoots at others and wounds
herself.
Foolish fear doubles dangers.
God teaches us good things by our
,wn hands.
He has hard work who has nothing
do.
1t costs more to revenge wrongs
han to suffer them.
Knavery is the worst trade.
Learning makes man tit company
or himself.
Modesty is a guard to virtue.
Not to hear conscience is the way to
ilence it.
One hour to-day is worth two to-
morrow.
Proud looks make foul work in fair
aces.
Quiet conscience is quiet sleep.
Richest is he that wants least.
Small faults indulged are little
thieves that let in greater ones.
The boughs that bear most hang
owest.
Upright walking is sure walking
Virtue and happiness are mother
Ind daughter.
Wise men make more opportunities
ihan they find.
You never lose by doing a good act.
Zeal without knowledge is fire with
'ut light. Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Paper horse shoes are to be used
Tor the horses of the German Army.
Peru balsam with nine times its
weight of collodion is advised by Pro-
lessor Klein for an elastic and water
proof coating for small wounds
Naturalists have ascertained that
scorpions and certain kinds of spiders
are able to make peculiar noises for
the same reason that rattlesnakes use
their rattles-to warn an enemy that
an attack is attended by danger.
Some metal backed glass mirrors OF
the third or fourth century have been
investigated by NJ. Berthelot They
are of Gallo-Roman origin, and the
backing is of lead, which seems to
have been applied i'll a molten state.
For the new power plant for the Big
Hole River Mines, at Butte. Montana,
six turbine wheels OF 1000 horse power
each are being made by the Leffel
Water Wheel Company, at Spring
field, Ill. They are to oe the largest
wheels of the sort ever built.
ClONef SICKNESS, common disease
which often ruins clover crops, ha.
caused German scientists to make ex
periments. They have succeeded il
getting cultures of the bacteria tha
produce the disease. They expect
that soon farmers will be able to in
oculate their land just as human be
ings may be treated.
Even if the steel casting for the
stern plate for the new steamer
Oceanic be not the largest ever made,
us is claimed, it was huge affair,
weighing forty-one tons in the rough
When trimmed aud ready to be placed
in position it weighed thirty-tive tons,
was thirty-five feet high. and twenty
four feet three inches over the keel
piece.
The largest drcdge ever built has
lately been put together in Buffalo. Ii
is one hundred and forty feet long,
forty feet wide and tM elve feet deep.
The tifteen-ton clamshell bucket will
operate at depth of eighty feet, fore
ing up ten cubic yards of mud at once
The dreuge is named Fin McCool
Finn MacCumhalll, who, according
to legend, was the strongest Irishman
in the world.
The length of light wave at the
violet end of the spectrum is about
l-62, 500 of an inch and at the red
l37, ,000th. Light travels 10000,
100000 inches in second. Multiply
he dedominators of the fractions here
given by $4,000, 0OO,0 900, and you will
get the number of light waves Tor Vi
orations) per second for red and vio
ct. The other colors lie between
ihese extremes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20

Professor Bruylants of the Univer.
sity of Louvain has devised a method
by means of which he believes altera
tions in documents may be detected
Expose a sheet of paper which has
been sized and finished, then moist
ened and dried, to the action of vapoi
of iodine. The portion which has been
moistened will assume violet tint
while the remainder of the surface ap.
pears brownish yellow. When o
rubbed surface, after exposure tc
iodine, is moistened, it takes a blue
color. After drying, the rubbed por
tions retain distinct outline, being
pale- in tint than the rest of the sur
face. The removal of part of the
starch contained in the size is evident.
ly the cause of this action. Paper
which has been entirely moistened
and dried-as letter copied in g
press-will also show these reactions,
but less distinctly. The existence OF
pencil marks erased by rubbing will
also be revealed. THE paper which
contains the greatest quantity of siz.
ing will give the most brilliant effects.
Material aid in clearing up disputed
questions of this kind should be given
,y the use of iodine in skillful hands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
APPREClATIvE THANK YOU"
1t Ii the Smallest Courtesies That
Make Life Worth Living.

"On every hand one hears Of the neg
lect to say thank you,' writes Ed
ward W. Box on THE Saying of
Thank You,'" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. II wonder sometimes if some
people really know how little of what
comes to them is their due and right,
and how much Of what comes to them
is by favor and courtesy. The vast
majority of things which come to us,
come by pure favor, by courtesy. And
we should recognize this. No act of
kindness, however slight, should go un.
noticed. A thank you is a simple
thing to say; it requires but few mo.
ments 10 write it, but it often means
much; 1t means everything sometimes
10 the person receiving it. 1t means a
renewed faith in human nature In
some cases. a word of thanks Is never
lost, never wasted. If it sometimes
seems to be lost upon the person TO
whom it is directed, its expression has
not been lost upon some one else who
has heard ii. 1t is certainly not lost
upon ourselves. The most of us are
quick enough to thank some one who
does us great service. But the small
courtesy, just as great as the large ser
vice in reality, we overlook. 1t doesn't
seem worth while to give thanks for
small things. And yet what would
we be today. and where would some
of US be but for the small courtesies of
life? They are what make life worth
living.
1t is all very well to have
the last Thursday of each November
set apart as a day of Thanksgiving.
But it would be far better If great
many of us carried the spirit of the day
into all the other days. Perhaps, If we
did so we might have more mercies 10
be thankful for on Thanksgiving day.
Do not let the spirit of thanks
stop with nightfall on Thanksgiving
day. Let us extend it to all the other
days of the year. to the people whose
lives touch ours. When we receive
favor at the hands of any one, no mat
ter how small it may be, let us say The
words, Thank YOU If they should be
written let us write them. Let us not
delay them. but take advantage of the
instant when our heart is touched. Let
there be more thank yous' said by ev.
rybody-thousands of them. And the
world will be better. brighter and
happier place to live in because Of
them"
1t is sometimes as difficult to tell
mean man from good one as it is to
tell mushroom from n toadstool.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20

In 1895 merchant naturalist Of
Cunis bought piece of ground in
.losed by wall, where a sufficient
iuantity of water could be introduced.
In this field large space, where there
we're fig trees, was inclosed by wire
netting. Then he procured from
nests the young egrets. In 1896, by
increase, his heronry contained about
400 egrets. The females lay eggs
twice n year, in April and June; and
the young, leaving the nest after tif-
teen days, mate the same year.
These birds he feeds on minced
horse and mule meat twice day-one
animal, costing there five or six francs,
sufficing for fortnight. The nest
iings are fed by their mother on small
fish provided for her. The dorsal
plumes are gathered twice year, in
May and September, but it is not un.
til the bird is three years old that the
plumes attain their full beauty. Each
adult bird furnishes seven grams OF
these per year--that is, about los
grain or 10 of n pound, yielding per
head 81 Popular Science News
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
Bloody Battles.

More lives We're lost In the battle OF
Leipsic than at any other. 1t took
place Oct. 16, IS and 10, 1913, between
the French and the Austrians, Prus.
slams and Russians. The French were
100000 strong, the allies 100000. More
than $4,000 men perished, and the
rrench were defeated. Such losses
throw into the shade the losses of the
American war. At Gettysburg $4,000
were killed and wounded; at Chicka-
mauga, 2S000. In the battles of the
wilderness 6,7sS men were killed and
at Spottsylvania 6,296. In the final at
tack on Kars, during the Russo-Turll-
ish war of 1S77-S, 5000 men fell. The
losses in the attacks on the Shipla
pass amounted to about 10000 men,
and before Plevna some 10000 men
perisbed. Marius' victory over the
Cimbri and Teutones at Varcellae, b.
C. 101. is said to have cost the lives of
100000 persons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
lNTERDEPENoENcE OF NATIONS
No Government Free to Do Exactly as
1t Plcases.

1t Plcases.
Livery nation prides itself ON It's in
dependence. 1t maintains armies anG
fleets to protect itself against inter
ference. Ii resents everything in the
least suggesting disrespect for it:
rights. Yet national independence
moves within extremely narrow limits
Even of the strongest nations 1t can
not be said that they are at liberty &c
do exactly what they would.
When the war between China and
Japan ended, why was not Japan free
to exact what terms she chose from
her conquered enemy? 1t was because
Russia, France and Germany conclud
ed that it would not do to have japan
too strong; and they compelled n mod
Grafton of the japanese demands il
material particulars.
Cuba belongs TO Spain. Why may
not Spain govern her own as she
pleases? Why is 1t the business Of the
United States to make suggestions cl
to volunteer mediation? 1t is because
we cannot afford to have SO turbulent
a neighbor, and because our pecuniary
and commercial interests are adversely
affected by the continuance of the wal
on the island.
The claim OF the great powers OF
Europe to regulate the government OF
Turkey rests on similar basis. Mis-
government and massacre in Turkey
injure the interests and threaten the
peace Of Europe. If so lawless ana
cruel a neighbor will not behave her
self, she must be made to behave. That
is whatthe threat of concerted coercion
means.
But it is not the weaker nations only
that have to moderate their policy be-
cause of the interests or prejudces OF
other nations. England would like un'
disputed possession of Egypt; but she
has to respect the jealousies of France,
and so declares that her occupation Of
Egypt is but temporary. When she
started her expedition into the Sudan,
she took money from the Egyptian re.
serve fund to pay the ullls; but for.
eign custodiodians of that fund pro.
tested, and she had to pay the money
back.
When Doctor Jameson rsided the
Transvaal, German resentment al
what seemed English aggression
famed up so quickly that information.
al trouble could hardly have been
avoided if it had not been so soon made
clear that Jameson's act was unau.
thorized.
But on the other hand, when German
expressions of sympathy with Presi
dent Kruger became somewhat effu
slye, England made ready at short no
tlce a powerful flying squadron, ap
parently as an intimatiun of what she
could do, If attacked.
Russia, powerful as she is. could not
send war-ship from the Black Sea
through the Bosphorus. without run.
ming the risk of Il general European
war. This is because Europe has de
cided that it is best that the straits
should be closed to warships.
An American politician once asked:
what do we care for abroad?' We
care less for abroad" than we should
If our foreign policy We're more com.
plicated and aggressive than 1t IS: but
no nation is so strong as to be entirely
independent of international public
sentiment.-Youth's Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20

Federal authorities on the Mari
copa and Prima Indian reservation,
near Phoenix, Arizona, report the death
of Ne-un-cama, the famous Pima fat
boy, who was but fifteen years old,
yet tipped the scales Mt 440 pounds.
Occasionally Ne-uu-cama used to come
up from the reservation on visit to
Phoenix. This was excitement enough
for one day in Phoenix. Crowds fol-
lowed him about the street and stared
at him as though he were curio in
q museum. He was a great favorite
among his own people, and great
preparations are being made for his
funeral services.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
REMARKABLE CAREER
OF DIR. Thomas W. Evans Who Died Re-
Gently in Pario.

DR.. Thomas W. Evans, the famous
dentist who died recently in Paris, only
few months ago came to this country
TO bury his wife, and now he has close
ly followed her to the great beyond.
DR.. Evans was born in Philadelphia
and decided when only 13 years old to
become a dentist. When IS years old
he graduated from the Jefferson Med
ical College and two years later went
to London. In 1916 he went to Paris
and made great reputation there, re-
ceiving from the courts of Europe more
honors and decorations than have ever
been conferred on any European Of
less than royal blood, the single eXcep-
ton being Bismarck.
NAPOLEON III. was among his earliest
patrons, and through him he was intro
duced to the family Of the King of
Denmark. Among his other patients
there were the Kings daughters, after
ward the Princess of Wales, the En-
press of Russia and the Duchess of
Cumberland; also his sons, the future
Kings of Greece and Denmark.
No American ever had such a foot
ing AZ Marlborough house as DR.. Ev-
ans. He was on terms of intimacy
with the family of the King Of Bel
| g!um the German imperial family and
at che royal palace in st. Petersburg.
| The intimate relations of DR.. Evans
with Napoleon III. enabled him, it is
siid. to prevent the recognition of the
southern confeCeracy, even after he
| had fully made up his mind to do 50
and had entered into correspondence
with the English prime minister to Sc
cure the cooperation Of England. Dr.
Evans won consent to a delay, came to
/ Washington, saw President Lincoln
and carried back such assurances OF
the ultimate victory for the Union as
to persuade Napoleon to relinquish his
intention.
! During the Franco Prussian war Dr.
Evans organized and maintained at his
own expense an ambulance service that
did incalculable good. He personally
directed the movements of the Red
| Cross Society. and it is said, was the
only man in Europe who might pass
from camp to camp. One of the most
interesting parts of his career was the
share which he took in assisting the
French Empress Eugene to escape
/ from Paris after the disaster of Sc
| dan. He was instrumental in conduct.
Ing her from the city and putting her
on board vessel that conveyed her tc
England Wore If NOT for him EJIpenie
might and probably would have shared
the tragic fate of Marie Antoinette.
DR.. Evans fortune, which is esti.
mated at $35,000,000, was amassed
largely in real estate transactions In
Paris. In this country he owns $5,000,.
900 worth Of real estate. DIR. Evans
only relatives are two nephews, Col,
Charles b. Muller, of Utica, n. y, and
l. L. Evans, of New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20

The jumping bean Of Mexico Inns q
rival in South African cocoon re-,
Gently described in the EutomoloRist.
The cocoon is very hard and its habit
of jumping about is due to the effort
of the pupa to force its way out This
pupa has chisel-like head, which it
hammers against the wall OF the go.
coon until itforces anopening through
which escape is possible. The violent
motions of the pupa make the cocoon
seem to jump about just as the spas
modic motions of the insect iuhobitant
Of the seed vessels makes what il com
monty called the jumping bean hop
and roll about.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20
HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
Opinion Formed by a Passenger on
Potomac River Boat.


Potomac River Boat.
"Do you know what the national
hymn of this country should be|' in
luired n visitor TO the capital of re,
porter.
The gentleman propounding the
question had travelled extensively in
foreign lands and has been in all parts
Of his own country, from Florida 10
Alaska and between Maine and Cali
fornia.
The reporter studied little and then
answered, Il suppose YOU mean Down
Upon the Suwannee River|"
The visitor rubbed his hands delight.
edly. You have struck 1t exactly" he
declared, land I'll tell you why l am
more convinced of It than ever.
went down the Potomac, the other
night, on one oc the excursion yteam-
ers. There was n large crowd aboard,
all good-natured and happy at the idea
Of having an outing. ! sized the crowd
up going down, and | made up my
mind that it was pretty cosmopolitan
containing people from all sections of
the country.
"On the return trip ] sat with n
friend, a native of New Hampshire,
and Northerner throughout. We
were on the deck Just below the pilot
house. After we had ridden a little
time some young people began singing
They rang in the old-time favorites.
Old Black joe Dixie, Maryland My
Maryland, which, by the way, caused
some emotion. and other Eongs lnclud-
Ing My Bonnie, How Con Bear TO
Leave Thee and others. Each one
caused a few to chime in, but there
was no special enthusiasm.
"At last the singers struck up Down
Upon the Suwannee River The effect
was magical. In an instant 1t seemed
to me that everybody on the boat. in
cluding my reserved companion. had
Joined in. The plaintive air fioated
over the water to the Maryland and
Virginia shores, and was waited up
ward in the starlight. When it was
finished there was complete silence for
a little time. 1 am not an emotional
man, but 1 felt my breath catch and
the tears came into my eyes.
my friend put his hand on my knee
1 always feel a truer patriot when 1
hear that song was all he said."-NeW
York Telegram.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ca e of Catarrh that cannot BE- cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
ney tor the lat 10 years. and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion m dc by their firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
, Oh o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally, Fct.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system p, ICE, 76c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.