davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S AID.
VICE TO HIS son.

Twenty years ago Henry Ward
Beecher wrote Il letter to his son Her
bert. which was not so POLITICALLY
phrased nor automatically expressed rs
Polonious'S oft-qloted advice, bur en-
~cellent, wholesome and practical admo-
milton, we'll worth taking note of ana
following. 1t ran as follows:
You must not 90 into debt. Avoid
debt as You would the devil. Make it
a fundamental rule-no debt: cash or
nothing.
Make few promises. Religiously OBJ
serve even the smallest promise. A
man who means to keo, his promises
cannot afford to make many.
= scrupulously careful in all state
ments. Accuracy and perfect %frankness
10 guossWOrk. Either nothing or ac-
curate ruth.
when working for others sink your
self out of sight, seek their interest.
Make yourself necessary to those vino
employ YOU, by industry. fidelity and
scrupulous integrity. Selfishness IL
fatal.
Hold yourself responsible for a
higher standard than anybody else ex-
poets of you. Keep your personal
standard high. Never excuse yourself
to yourself. Never pity yourself. Be 4:
hard master to yourself, but lenient to
everybody else.
Concentrate your forces on yonr
" PROPER business; do not turn off.
BE constant. ~Steadfast, persevering.
The art of making ones fortune is
To spend nothing. in this country any
intelligent and industrious young man
I may become rich if he stops all leaks
and is not in q hurry. Do not make
haste; be patient.
DO not speculate or gamble. You
go to Il land where everybody is eX-
cited and strives to make money, sud
denly. largely and without working for
it. They blow soap-bubtles. Steady.
patient industry is both the surest and
safest way. Greediness and haste are
two devils that destroy thousands every
year.
Il beseech you to correct one fault
severe speech of others; never speak evil
of any man. no matter what the facts
may be. Hasty fault finding, and
severe speech of absent people. is not
honorable, is apt to be unjust and cruel,
makes enemies to yourself, and is
wicked.
IF by integrity, industry and we'll
earned success YOU deserve we'll of your
fellow-citizens, they may in years to
come ask you to accept honors. Do not
seek them, do not receive them while
YOU are yOung-wait; but when you are
established You may make your fathers
name known with honor in halls of leg
i%siation. Lastly, do not forget your
fathers and your mothers God. Be
cause YOU will be largely deprived of
church privileges, you need all the nerve
to keep your heart before God. But
do not despise small churches and hum
bic preachers. mind not high things,
but cOndescend to men of low estate.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
THE MARKET WAITING
a Temporary Upward Furry
at the Start.
WITHOUT ANY FEATURE
LONDON WAS CLOSED AND CA
BILE ORDERS SMALL.
GOLD IS MOVING TO THE INTERIOR
Prices Of Securities Generally Higher Than a
Week Ago. Wheat Closed a Cent
Higher for May with Trading Dull.
Cotton Gained Slightly.
Cotton Gained Slightly.

New York, April 9.-The weeks close
in the dry goods market is a duh one.
Aside from the Cuban and Spanish ques-
ton. there have been many influences
against heavy trading. The Jewish
feast Of the Passover occurred during
the week. and had no small influence in
delaying trading. But the demand is
universally light. Print cloths are still
very dull. Staple cottons close the week
in quiet fashion. following the general
rule. In bleached as in brown and
coarse goods there is no Improvement
noted. The price situation is irregular,
and the demand limited to actual require
ments in nearly all lines. Export goods
are cratic in their movements. A fair
demand is noted at times. and again
there is little interest shown. Printed
and woven colors are unchanged iE any
roSnpCt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
COTTON.

New York. April 9.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady, with prices
unchanged to one point lower, and ruled
inactive throughout the forenoon. with
scalping element in control. There was
a slight rally shortly after the opening,
on a few scattered buying orders, with
the market at II o'clock dull but steady.
at Il net gain of ! to > points. Sales to
that time reached but $500 bales. The
better feeling was chiefly due to more IA
yorahlc political news from Washington,
and light port and interior receipts. The
market was dull and featureiess late in
the forenoon, with close quiet, 1T a net
gain Of 1M2 points. Total sales reached
but IS, 700 bales.
Port receipts estimated for the day at
5000 bales, against S.714 last week. and
5.439 last year: for the week estimated
ut $4,000. against 16.191 last week, and
H 500 last year: at Memphis, 49,,
against 81 last year. and at Houston,
1.4SO. against 2,145 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

cles IN Chicago and New York. where
sales are the largest on record.
Wheat shipments, including flour. this
week are slightly larger than those of
week, and considerably in exces,
OF last week, a~ggregating 3.773.726 bush
els for h period. against 1850. GA
bushels last week. 2.036. 900 bushels IN
the week a year ago, 1.764.OOO bushels
III 1896 and 1884. 900 bushels in 1893.
Corn exports have fallen off sharply.
a~ggregatlng 3.Io1 900 bushels. against
4.?oI 900 bushels last week. 4.645.000
bushels in the week 4 year ago, 1871
bushels in 1896 and $4,000 bushels
in 1898.
business failures in the United States
THIS week number 22O. against o26 last
week. 232 in the corresponding Week Of
1897. go in 1896 and 225 in 1895.
Business failures this week in tn.
Dominion of Canada number IS, against
2S last week. 81 in the corresponding
week Of 1897, 50 in 1896, % in 1895 and
So IN 1894.
TOTAL BANK CLEARINGS.
New York, April S.-The total bank
~clcaringS in the United States for the
week were S1,2S1 POI. 662: per cent. in
crease 2G.5. Exclusive Of New York
S4o3, 199,3SS: per cent. decrease 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
NAVAL STOREg.

W~LMINGTON, n. -, April Spirits tur-
pentiu3 Gutl at 2t1a az. receipts p asks.
hoei Il N strained si.lU; good strained
; Ii: receipts .1Tk
trude turpentine quiet. hard $40; soft
tI.9J: 4tretp tn ~ OarrtIS
lar stead q 90; receipts 36
CHARLESTON, n. c., Apr | 9.-Turpeutine
d IN at 70 -.
kOsin firm.
SAVANNAH, Ca April 9~.-Spirits tvrren-
zine opened firm at aj4 sales 2Si cas- -;
receipts 6b casks
Kosln firm sa es :recei ts ] Go; a, B
:, L. LIS; Il 81 ~; f, 8I2 =, sli0. 49,.
l., 5 go, z, ! 80. r., i165: N, Sl.70: window
, ass 81 .3u: water waite q 95
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK April 9,~Money On sill
irm at zl011 pe1 cent; last loan 2 liel
IL. closing at per cent. Prlns
ercaEtiie paper 6Aa6s per cent. Sterling
xchanrs is lie dy. with actual bust
ass IL Banners alIIs at 4 S34 al e31 fox e.
iano, and 4 s0a4.SGA tor sixty days. Posted
.tes 4 Sun IA 81 and e4as.e5. Commerota
3ls 4,Yt 81 r cs. GinCAGes Ou& Uoo17
tsr silveI son. Mexican dollars 40 GOv-1a
snt bonds firm. state bonds dull. HALL
LAD bonds firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 9-FtCU opened quiet;
w stoIn s1LetEh> -. ttad ~: c.. oxlEa sa-0a.
400, az ami, S4..6G4 bD, winter wneat pat
cuts u. T6a6. Co.,; spring do, kh..Oz15.4 ~. SPRING
wheat sgfa GhIs 50 UUg2b 10.
Wheat frner: spot ana April pakaiOJ. May
1Oqx u % a steanel Nc. Z REQ Sbh as6J . boutE-
or, ~"-sf ~ sample e1JI 4. 40 on grade
J5a all0S.
Corn nm spot ami April 34Aa3ik May
81 n a3iA; stosAe mike. . ASA Southe u
VI aise corn 3oe IL yellow Sbsab4
oats steady; No. / while. western 32aaj4 !;
No z mixed G3ad3L2r
Rye miner; z. nearby &c nc. 2 west
IN 5Tk.
Cav hrm choice Timothy si2. 5Oala.U.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

higher for May. The latter was helped
by good ash sales. Trading was ex-
ceSsively dull. traders preferring TO await
the developments ut Washington Mon
day. Corn and oats were easier. and
closed about Is cent lower. Provisions
advanced slightly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

Casa quotations were a. follows
so sio ) .p aE N 81 ~s sa. : ,.i, ia,s .oFtss corn ;,1:
snt,et Q Q. no. we,t-t . Q 2;asN.
"a. j. - M. =. Fts1 seca no. i Sas
l.se rnnle T1nothr seed .taas- Mess
pork &c, OBJ, ,ssas - Lara per i. .os
$50. Dry -sAltec shoulders Uooxedl NAN
short clear aides IN re as asa Is ~hiskey.
d~istillers cIisaed soods. sor .siion g. 20
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. Aprl a.-FloGi duh but
stc ,dty held e:ty mil patents 81 .GAs.tui
40 e.eAr Ni+t esosa paseets hluss Q
a.. 5. %. strsisat ts-sooEo5; Writer extras
3.6sst ~: ~tnt"r law grades s3sasc.
rye -Four dull, sapernne .s..5. fanoy
Gorn meal AN yoYow Western = oi y
&c; Brandy = inv &.0aae -
Rye 4 m; No. : western te3j}s: state
ye boa
Hsr.ey cuist wester~ 'eedins ssA malt
1 9 -;ra-t" nslt quiet: western bSaaa
No, red aay o.osed lis:Jriy closea 81.
cor, oer,, sp"i hTn 90 80 = o''ions' May
oats, sp.~q 1t; 30. :, .oA options May
Ray quiet. shirpi : lar; good TO chot>c
5Saso
Beef firm ramny ntcan IS srsrs o..
3.toa9 p pet hans s2Au packet slasSs
U.AU C ty extrs ln.ia mess sl!ra all
cat meats nrn. piese4 beller soss;
O. picked shoulders Al: do. LAms AVN
Lard datl; Western steamed $50.
city -; Ray - $50 refined Qu ct con
unent tS: South American 80. -; COM
POUND tets.
Pork quiet. mess So. nlr.00; short clear
tlo : II = 10, family sliUulI5.
Butter nrn; se4e, crea mery lsIss.
a. factory l-.ole; Elgins y; imit.son
cream ery .%ka4ss, SGa,o dair, l5aA. 20.
Dream err las,
Cheese ST ady large white, September 7ha
IA.
hggs firm: state an peirsv van ICG
l0a: western fresh ICs southern asIfa
Potatoes sfcsdy; Ne" YORK. ~G-5Ia 4y-oJ;
sweets Sttai6.
Tallow ste ay: city t2 per packasol ~:
country SSaoa.
Fesrolo-u duu; United -; reaned New
YORK - 10; PhlLa lelphia snd Baillmore 10 uo.
DO II batk $50
Rosin steacy. strained. coLmou - good
8Li2AaI4o.
Iufp.nrIpe quiet at 3ikaNk.
hice ste oy ~Dncst4o. 1874 ~ extra 4tG
6h, Japan Ok a1k.
Molasses Qul Now Orleans, open
kettle sood l. ct dice, 2os33.
taDDagv, new, W as; F1orid4, TGl %;
cha lesion eu4 ~ayaLuah 81 lta 20.
cotton stei Oh quiet, prime crude lsb a %,
do ( o b iisaloS ~ sGInmeI yellow Z2a3 y
on suiamer y: iutteI OIL 2oaZ7h; prirn.
winter SSIlow IN aGos
oneo-Opto Nay s5.s a 80: July - go
$50 suot, talC, quiet No 7 invoice - jou
Ding ~ mid | any, Cotdova eAal7.
eugr raw nrm' isu rehnlns ~
! mould !. 6r: Etandard a o& confectioners'
\ A n cut iOa1 anu Icushed o i4-4o, ow.
deret e1 granutate. ia cutes6h
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
FLOWERS FOR CONFEDERATE
CEMETERY

The president of the Ladies' Memorial
Association returns thanks in behalf of
that body to Misses Stroud and
Kitchin. through whose courtesy n
choice collection of shrubs and flower
coed have been received for the Con-
federate Cemetery. Thanks are also due
Mrs. f. T.. Mofftt, of this city, for a
contribution of plants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

If the husband makes a living by gam
ping the wife usually has to support me
family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
ITALIAN SHIP ARRIVES.

Washington. u. C., april 9.-TEe
Italian training ship Amcrigo Nespucci
anchored in the Potomac off Alexandria.
Va. with 30 men aboard. including 81
officers. She viii not conc mp to
Washington. but after a few days will
to Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
new ORLEANS. Ia, April g. Cotton fl.
;If.s steady: sales ~. 100 bAIea.
tIHER MARKETS.

Novfolk. firm 81. 2sS bales.
B4lttlEose, uominal, 6, bales,
BJston. quiet. 6 lie. 926 bales
Philadelphia, quiet, 8 7-l6, aS bales.
Savannah, Quiet tbs, 1885 mates
New Orleans. steady 69-l6, $3.50 bales.
Mobile. quiet. IN, 40 bales
Memphis, steady, IN. 753 bales
Augusta, sc ady. S l5-l6. 10 bales.
Cnarleston, steady. bS,5 > % On.
Clncinnat1. quiet, 5x, ea4 GALES.
louisville, quiet, ~. baies.
81 louis, gu eC * 2 oait
New York. stt ady. 6 o-i6, 2CS GALES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

The Wayncsyille Courier says that a
railroad is TO be built TO run from
Newport, Tenn, to Waynesville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

Al men are equal before the law, but
not before the mother-in1aw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
NEW YORK, April Futures opened
| i tan1 steady: -IGs 2 YCO bales.
Eni,,-,e ..i,sau Onfar sAif,a l8 .0) nalea.
NEW ORLEANS.

spot cotton c'osed ST, ady: middling up.
ands 3.l6; middling gut 67-l6. sales 349
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
Hospital Train Arrived,

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The hospital train
provided for the LIST regiment of Illinois
cavalry has arrived at Fort sheridan.
bearing l5i troopers. OF the patients
aboard only IL are down with typhoid fe-
Yer. The remainder are sick with ma
larial fever and camp fever, but are not
in danger.
The hospital train left Chattanooga at
midnight Wednesday and was hurried
north as fast as the condition of the men
would permit. These men are the advance
guard OF the whole regiment of the lst
Illinois cavalry that will arrive on sey-
eral trains this evening over the Chi
cago X Eastern Illinois road. Prepara-
tions To give the returning men a hearty
reception have been completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
NOnng's Story.

san Francisco. Aug. 26.-Burton ].
Mitchell, Company !. 10Th Kansas. has
been made r,gimoutal quartermastpr SER
geant, vice James +. Young. convicted Of
larceny and discharged from the service.
The latter will be taken to the peniten-
tiary at L~eavenwOrth by Sergeant r.. T.
Dodge and n detail from the Kansas regi-
ment. Young now claims that he disposed
Of commissary stores with the knowledge
Of the officers and men of the regiments
and the total was invested i'm tobacco.
The resignation Of First Lieutenant De
Ford of the goth Kansas regiment has
been accepted.
Private Elmer McIntire. Company T..
2otn Kansas, has died in the Division hos
pital of acute tuberculosis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27


Newport, r. l., Aug. 2G.-Pluck and luck
saved William X. Vanderbilt from drown
ing in Newport harbor, where his half
fater was caught I'm a squall and went
over, throwing young Vanderbilt and his
captain into the water. They managed to
right the little boat and clambered aboard
again, but twice afterwards she was cap
sized. The pair chung to her and at last
managed to reach shore. greatly exhaust
ed. The alarm was great on shore when
the peril of young Vanderbilt was first
seen by a soldier from Fort Adams and
no one believed he would come out of the
squat alive. Mr.. Vanderbilt. as well as
his companion, was pretty well lone for.
but the sight of help coming to them en-
Unused them with new life and they made
one more effort to get the half-rater right
side up. Before the soldiers could reach
them they succeeded i'm doing this and
both got into the wind and made for
Newport.
William X. Vanderbilt. ir.. is an under
graduate at Harvard university. During
the summer, with his brother Harold. he
has been at Marble house, Newport.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
A splendid Country.

Missoula, Aug. 26-S. ]. Seal OF Hell
ena. the expert of the Mccormick
Reaper company, has just returned
from a business trip through the Big
Blackfoot valley, having gone up to
Ovando and Helmville. Mr.. Seal said
yesterday TO a reporter: This was my
first trip through that valley. ] had
never beer told much about IL and |
was totally unprepared for the spIen-
did country that / found there. / have
never seen a finer hay and grain VAL
ley than that is. and the crop this
year is a wonderful one. All Of the
farms ave produced beautifully and
the yield of the valley will be immense
when the harvest is all in"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
MISSOULA NOTES.

f. w. Griffin is in town from Butte.
John Boyd Of %Philipsburg is in town.
]. B.. G~reenough came in from Null
Ian tonight.
Frank Sargent of Fort Steele is a
guest at the Rankin.
II. McQuarrie Of Bearmouth is reg
istered in South Missoula.
Col. ]. \. MCGOWAN is in town from
Plains on a business visit.
'DougaI' Mccormick is still the only
pebble on the beach at the hot springs.
Contractor Biener n People are
putting down a lot of crosswalks for
the city.
O. L. Peppard will leave early next
week for Choteau on bridge building
business.
Mrs. c. II. Mcleod will spend the
fall with friends and relatives in New
Brunswick.
The university building commission
will meet Saturday afternoon in regu-
lar session.
c. c. Hoyt, one OF the treaty COM
m~issioners. is in town from the Flat
head reservation.
Conductor Joe Bradley is expected
home next week from his trip through
the national park.
Thomas Scott and Ed Whitney of
Ottawa are in Missoula and are stay
Eng at the Rankin.
r. A. O'Hara Of Hamilton and other
delegates TO the A.. O. l.. w. conven-
ton at Helena returned this morning.
j. NJ. Evans. grand chancellor of the
Knights Of Pythias, is making an off,
cial o u through Northern Montana.
Local baseball fans are getting ex-
cited over the National league stand
sng. and Baltimore's supporters are
feeling better.
Walter Mackay OF Wallace came in
ON the Copper City Limited Thursday
night and left in the morning for the
Occur d'Alenes.
Robert Johnson has been I'm town
from his ranch. He has finished his
harvesting and is waiting for the
threshing outfit.
The Ladies' Union OF the Congrega-
rional church will give a lawn party
Saturday night at dhe residence of
Mrs. Manville in South Missoula-
Higgins avenue residents enjoyed a
fine cow-bell serenade Thursday night
from a band Of cattle that promenaded
w and Town the avenue most OF the
might.
Numerous applications for space are
being made To the Western Montana
fair committee. and the indications are
that the exhibit this year will be a
large one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
He Has

Missoula. Aug. 26.-William Boyle.
the veteran proprietor of the Lou Lou
hot springs, who has pulled through all
kinds of weather and all sorts of tough
experiences, has at last succumbed TO
the weakness of human nature and is
quite i'll. While returning to the springs
from his last visit TO Missoula on bust
ness connected with his springs. Billy
was taken seriously III and has been
compelled TO temporarily retire. He is
being well aiken care OF and ii is hoped
VIII soon be able TO resume his regular
duties. While he is laid up Joe De-
Long. an old time driver. will hold the
reins on the Lou Lou stage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
A BIG DAY OF JOY.
The PIanking ON the Big Bridge Practi-
cally Finished.

Missoula. Aug. 26.-This has been a
day Of great JOY in Missoula-of joy and
thanksgiving-for the planking of the
big bridge has been practically finished
and the death traps that have been
scattered along the bridge will be out
OF the way I'm n day or 50. The holes
have been covered, the piles of plank
have been removed and the u~nsightly
heaps of old lumber will have been
carted away by Monday. That is good
enough for one week. 1t Is true hat
the new plank are rough and uneven.
Some of the pieces are an inch thicker
than others. But IL is all down and
there are no holes To fall into and no
jumps where the plank has been taken
up. Contractor Biener has had a hard
time with this job. He has tried hard
To rush IL, but it wouldn't rush. He
couldn't put dOwn plank when he had
no plank. so he waited. But it will be
all right now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27

san Francisco, Aug 26.-Tho California
Jockey club has announced its stakes for
the fail, winter and spring meeting. a to-
tai Of 20 i'm all. or 10 less than last year.
The have been made mostly in
the Iall and early winter stakes. There
are 10 stakes for the first part of the
meeting. ending on Jan. % next. the en-
tries for which will close Monday, Sept.
-. \ number of the early winter stakes
have been given up. though the Baldwin
Hotel handicap, the Burlingame stakes,
the Athenian club cur. the Cadmus SELL
ing. the Oakland prize and the Filtration
stakes remain practically the same as
last year. The opening handicap will be
run saturday, Oct. %. The lG stakes to be
run at the winter and spring meetings.
1899. To close later. are very much the
same as those of the last meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
CHARLES EMSLEY,
Scientific and
DECORATIVE We
..Taxidermy
Nissouid. Mont.
Mining Application No. 1915.

I. 5. Land ONCE, Helena, Mont, August 23,
lS9s.-Notice is hereby given, that James NJ.
hlenn, whose ~postorice address is Anaconda,
Montana, has this day filed an application for
a patent tnotice of which was posted on the 10th
day Of August, ls9Sl for ! 800 linear feet. the
same being for 300 feet : % deg. ii min. W and
900 feet n Is deg, IL min. e from the point OF
discovery ON the Orphan Boy lode mining claim,
and for four acres of non-mineral ground knowi
as the LuNemburg Mill Site, situated in George
town tunorganizedb mining district. Deer Lodge
county, Montana, the position, course and extent
u nhe sald mining claim, designated y an Official
survey lhereot, as Survey No. 5232 A. and b,
fractional township No. ; north, range No. Is
west being more particularly set forth and de.
scribed In the official field notes and plat thereof
ON file In this Office as follows, to-wit: Beginning
AT the west corner Of the lode. where Is set a
limestone 20XlONs inches, 10 inches deep.
marked l-o232 \ for corner No. l of survey No.
a2d2 \, from which the corner 10 sections 7,s,l7
ana IL, fractional township ; north, range Is
west bears : - deg, Ii min. So sec. W 10, 1922
feet, and running thence 5 30 deg. e $40 feet;
thence n - deg. Il min. e | 2s5 feet; thence n
50 deg a" 'oo feet; thence 5 2S deg. IL min. W.
900 ieet TO the place Of beginning, containing
an area of l1-al acres claimed of which .06 acres
is in conflict with survey No. 5I56.
he-ihhlhg AZ the : W corner of the MIL site,
from which corner NJ. l Of Survey No. 1892 A
bears n 81 deg. 50 min. 30 sec. . 3.sl7 feet;
the corner to sections :. =. IL and 1s, fractional
ioMnshlp , north, range II west, bears : 10 deg.
ahshce 90 deg. 10 min. = 52l.5 feet thence a
ones d MN e So feet; thence n 6s deg. 10
mn 80 Ieet' thence : 81 deg 70 min W
ofoi feet 20 the place Of beginning. containing
an area OF LOO acres claimed: total area OF sur.
Ney claimed being 2i.5l acres.
me location Of this mine is recorded in the
once OF the recorder Of Deer lodge county, on
page 30 IN Book : Of Records, and said mill
site IN Book VI OF Miscellaneous Records of said
county.
The adjoining claims 10 Survey No. 1892 A
ar. On the north, Survey No. 5156, the North
Ear 30 : lode. Henry l. Frank. applicant; on
We east The Little Giant lode nnsuryeyed),
Charles Carlson. claimant ON r. south. Survey
"a I. -3-s, Gro flno lode, lot No. 50. william
ih"nipson, applicant. on the west. the sunny
NtSe ioae lunSurveycd James NJ Glenn. claimant
There are no known adjoining claims TO sur.
yey Ne. 1892 h
GEuBgE n. GREENE. Register.
Jos IL HAErEK L. : Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
Ind Gnnh SnnrI-

Missoula. Aug. 26.-Dr. Buckley's
outfit returned last night from the
Bitter Root, where ii has been located
Tor a month or So. The doctor has
made his headquarters in the valley
near Victor and there the main camp
has been established, but he himself
has made several side trips that have
afforded him good sport. one of these
took him into the Clearwater valley in
Idaho, and he is said TO have had SOM
great hunting there. While his outfit
came down last night. the doctor dii
not come with il. He was unwilling To
quit his country life, and has gone INTO
the upper Bitter Root for one more
fishing jaunt. He will be back in a
few days.