davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14

y party Of l05 American and Brit
ish sailors were ambushed by Ma
iaafa's Warriors warriors on Il Ger
man plantation in Samoa on y pril LIST.
Lieutenant Freeman ~ the British
cruIser Tduranga and Lieutenant T..
J." Lnnsdale ami E~nsign,J. Il. Monag-
han of the Philadelphia were left
dead on the field. Two British and
Two American sailors were also kill.
ed. The manager of the German
plantation has been arrested and lie
tanned on board the auranga on
uilidavits dt Glazing that he was seen
urging the rebels to fight. In a
Prcvi ms engagement twenty seven Of
MLtaafa's warriors we're killed mud
there were nc CASUALTIES among the
allied forces. 1t ia estimated that
about 500 warriors attacked the
Anglo American party from ambush.
The rebel force opened lire OH the
rear, lett flank and front OF the Anglo
American force. Tho americans mud
Birth Tired slou der to shoulder,
The colt automatic gun with the
landing party became jtmmeI and
tire Americans and British we 70 prac.
tically ut the mercy Of the rebels.
But retreat WIS sounded three times
before the marines and blue jackets
retired.
Seaman Hunt, ~ the British ship
Porroisc, had nh extraordinary es.
cape lie remained with Lieutenant
Lansdale until c,ubbcd over the head
md Knocked scnsclcss. The blue
jacket revived rs the natives were
cutting of his right ear, and were
turning HIN over in or.lcr TO cot oil
his left eur. At this juucturc Il sh, Il
from the British cruiser RDsalist
burst on the BATTLEFIELD (, soaring the
rebels and Hunt escaped to the beach
although severely stabbed in H.,
foot.
The Samolns cay Mataafa. an Tire,
occasion, hal resolved tn surrender
brn the German Consul, Herr Rose
advis cd them To do 80. aud hc nov
s"ys hc will no, give III, but vii
Hight to the death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY
5ALMAGUNDI.

Rev. ]. Anti hall went up To Starr
Valley this mornmg.
The DELAY in No 1 to-day was caus-
ed hy a washout on the U. Z. near
Fort Steele.
Eleven members ~ the Rod Cross
from Columbus, o io.pnssed through
'ohay OH tn, ir way - Manila.
There are nine prisoners in the
county j Ill. irht Of whom are he'll to
appear before the gr ul jury.
Ell Carv.llr came in from Mound
Valley yesterday afternoon. III" re-
oriS every thing quiet ont TINT way.
The treaty 81 pc ice between the
United States and Spain was ratified
At O'Clock this afternoon at WASH
ington.
EX-Ju,tice Stephen j. Fia!d died
in " Washington Sunday evening. The
funeral wi | take place Thursday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
The decision on the demurrer IN the
contcst-d G ,vernorship will I've given
by the Justices Of the State Supreme
court tomorrow.
j. d. Fitzgerald came mp fHom his
ry anide liant near Battle Mountain
last night. lie rel orts go ID pros
poets for Il profitable run this SUM-
I.Icr.
In Mexico public ,chool pupils who
are ahead II their classes IN sluiics
are allowed to smukc ci -arcties dur
up ch ml hours rs Il eward for their
iii liGence.
Mrs. T.. Wade, sister Of Mr.. james
clark, arrived here this morning from
Los Angeles. She will witt her
brother nbnut II mon Il aud then re-
turn to her home III Ohio.
The Nevada Urls beat the Stan
fords III the game II us set ball 10y Il
ofsCorr3tn .. This Will heat the brui, cs
and broken no 'cS roceIvcl III the
game with the l;crkleH team.
According 20 recent statistics it
costs more tn get married III the
Unit al States than to bc born nr To
die. Tie only In NC uvrs expensive
than malrimOuy Is the drink habit
Joe S nguiuct mas pur III Used l. ID.
hlberti's interest in the stock aud
ranch in Momnd dlcy. The consid.
Grafton paid wns between four and
tive th"ns md dollars Real estate in
Elk0 county is 10 king up and 1t
number ~ transfers hav" been made
So FAR thus year. there is no surer
and safer investment than Elku oun
y rea! estate.
One Of die Nevada girls had her
nose broken playing hHs yet ball III
San Francisco last Satur lay. Tins
game seems To be about IFS rough as
football. But ~ long rs 1t develops
lie muscles Of the girls and hts tinm
to Knock the stulTmg ont of brutal
husbands, We suppose it is all night.
There is many an oil married SINNER
that rej"iccs brcausr the gir.s of ms
time were not d.Illcd III pugIlistic
sports.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14

Charles Wilson. IL iii chargcd sol
dIcr Of Co. II LIST Nebraska Volun-
lrcrs, pissed through this mornng
IN his way from MHnila. wilson
passed through la: October on his
way To- Manila. lie Ina beat III his
way ! - town on II frri-hi tram and
stood un the street tiIt. picture Of
hhrI times When he was approached
by john Henderson and en- .agei III
conversation lie soon unbOsOmcd
himself To- John and toll hIu thai he
was a discharged Volunteer and was
then on bis way IT, san + anCiacu Ia
JON the army bound for Ma lila. On
his ~ atIug thai lc hal had nothIug
To cat for two days john gave him
money and he went oil To Il rcsiaI.
Tnnt aud filled up. lie coon came
ID elk all smiles with his lunt felt
want completely satisfied The Rcd
Cross wns III pcIICd tu and he was rs.
sisted on his AHy lie went 10 Map
lila and saw considerable service. lie
told an INDEPENDENT rel or;Cr this
morn llInt Inc had been in seventeen
skirnishcs and had escaped without
II scratch. lie said the slaughter Uf
the PHILIPPINES was = Dmething terrible.
Dewey hal dropped one shell into
one ~ their trenches hat killed tiity-
min" ~ the poor dcvil' who were
holding it.. Asked ms TO the food the
boys were getting over there. he said
il wRs bad lie character .zrd tho
iivhting Hs u big rabbit drive. lie
brought II smnll Philippine dog from
Manila which nttrnctc | considerable
attention nj III" tram this morImg.
Ii WIS covered with lonl hnir and
greatly rcsomb.cd II ciunamun bear
cub.
When he got hero this morning
he went la the bank and woke up
Mr.. Henderson aud gave nm account
81 iimsclf. Wilson sccms tu bc Il
bright yunu0 fellow aud hiI state.
mcnts bore the impress ~ Iru II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
sALMAGUNDI

Oscar uilderbraudt,the piano tuner
Is in town.
Nothing new has developed in the
recent lioldup.
Tho trial OF ex-senator Quay be-
gan in earnest in Philadelphia yes.
tcrday.
Mr.. and Mr. John McDermntt ~
Lannille return Il from Gal fornia
last night.
\ three year old hull belonging to
.I'hn Sparks Hereford herd weighs
23n5 ronnds. Sparks has 400 heud
~ pure Hererords.
The Governor has appointed J. a.
Yer ngton. II. Is. Mixson and W. j..
Doolcy, Commissioners to represent
Nevada ut the Paris exposition.
Quite a number OF sheep outfts
we're in town this iorsno m. The
sheep are now gong north from the
winter feeding grounds.
Bring your Job Work to the INDIE
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
President Mckinley issued Il proc-
lame,ion yesterday to the world
nounrIug THAT peace is reSior ii be-
tween the United States and Spain
The Supreme court decided the
Storey county vote in favor ~ Me-
Nj Ian TO lay. No decision was rem
dereh in me Reno vote. ruis will
probably be resub nit eel To the
Cont.
Another Jersey COW for DR.. DRAKE
0t TnscarorH was received by JAKE.
Nelson Monday. She came from the
stock farm nf WIN. VI. Clark. breeder
0f Jer Iey cattle. Lin .oin, Nebraska.
The 'xprcss age IN the COW WIS SOLID
Jersey CONS come hi h,but DR.. Drak"
must have them.
Our friend Mahoney told US uoi to
speak tn him this morning. asked
the OH OF his s;rar &c conduct he
multeied, -Wool's away down" We
mcr' ~ replied Mckinley prosperity
and the Dmgley bill. lie then jump
rd onto the corpse of the vii. nn bill
and proceeded 1" kick the stuir.ng ont
III it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Easy to take easy to operate; reliable,
sure. -.
Tho remeius OF an unknown man
we're !omad !::st Tnesda. il. The roll
ing sandhills about Fix miles north
we It NJ the Humboldt house. The
remaius were so badly decomposed
rs to be almost un eco sniz ib!e. the
indications being that the man had
been dead five or six months. There
was nothing by which the remain
could De ideutitied except the cloth
ing, Ill the pockets OF which wore
found Il comb and IL few collar but
tons. An inqu st was held and the
jury found that the remains we're
those Of a man about 40 years old,
supposed to be Eugene Lutour and
that the -e no means OF determining
the cause OF death.
The trial \. w, Fuller yesterday on
the charge OF us .aultIng his step
daughter resulted in II disagreement
OF tn" jury. Tho case was warmly
contested by MIR. Murphy for the de-
PENDANT and many warm passages
took place between him and tile die
trict attorney. At one time it looked
rs il there would be II list c encounter
III the courtroom between these gem
tlemen, The incipient riot was nip.
ped III the bud by the court und
peace spread its w:ugs over the court
Dom. Tho jury wrestled with the
case about two hours and finally re-
ported Il Disagreement and was dis
charged. Fuller was nd nitted to
bal on filing u bond III The sum OF
S2Io and the case was set down for
trial at l O'Clock Monday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
Schillings
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
YOur Grocers

This is the way Bro. Dennis Of the
Reno Journal notices the EDITORS sur
pri 90 the other night: @A crowd of
twenty Rcbekahs broke in.o the Elko
INDEPENDENT oil 20 the other night,
captured the bachelor editor and held
him prisoner till midnight. They
stuffed him s. full of good eating
truck That he didn't tackle "a fee
lunch counter Tor forty eight hours"
The old rascal must he jealous.
l. Jackson, a first class blacksmith,
has opened u shop mt Ed. Woolver-
toms i'll Secret Valley, where he ID
prepared to do wagon repairing,
horsesiioeinG, and all classes Of
work. in the bl0cksmithlng line.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Bring me your
work. 3-22.lm,
II Never Disappnints. THIS ia one
OF til" peuliarItics OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t cures scrofula. salt rheum
hurnors. stomach and kidney troubles
uervou ness
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
s Reno ~t'rrnchcr.

While on hIs way down town to
mail s,inc !, tteIs on the west bound
pa scngct train II few nights g". u
81 our worthy ministers was HccUstcd
10y II man who roughly demanded 30
ccnt-. "hlright, come and get it,"
eaid the minister, putting lis II md
into his pocket. "iIl give you .
cents sud NOR IL you Say ST." he con.
tinucd looking very Heres for n
preacher. Tho fellow looRrd at him
Il minute IN blanc ~anHzlncnt, wheel.
cd afunnj Gnd made III, ruilHng bnck
ms he wont. "Yuusc dc first gritty vo4.
pei bark | " sec. | don't want no
5O ceIis.T-JourDal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
An April fOOl joke.

District Attorney McNumer pcrpc.
tratcd u jo6o on the citizuns az De.
Lamar on tho first day ~ April that
worked all right and showed how
easy IL IN Tor II good man to get my
kind of Nh old pcti'inp signed. About
forty Of our most prominent cit;s - u
signed the following petition md
then kicked themselves when they
Baw the IKE:
BOARD or CoUSTY CoMMtssio fRs:
We, the undc.s gn,d ciiiz 'hs, OF
tho Town " DtLnmnr. in the County
Of Lincoln, S,nic of Nevada. Ito here
by potitiuu and represent 10 ,our
Hon. Board, ilHi II Dam Fool ,nflrm.
ary 10 | ably needed IN said town Of
DcLnmnr, and we ~rnrncaily aak y0nr
Hon, Board Ia iukO inincdi ,tc stcrs
to procure II Bitc, build and maintain
nj the c'uniy's expo SO snid -. IN
Fool Inilrmnry.-LOdo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14

a clergyman vas in his library one
day preparing his Sabbath discourse.
lie paused frequently to read what
he had written, and would often
erase a word or II sentence and sub.
sittute another. when his tive year old
son, who was watching him, asked:
"Papn, docs God tell you what to
prcachS' Certainly, my SON" "Chen
why do yon scratch /. outH' queried
the little Oh ,erver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
sALMAGUNDI.

VIM. Henry OF Starr Valley is in
town today.
The news from Samoa caused d
good deal Of CONSERVATION at Wash,
ington yesterday. Germany will
keep foolinI around there until she
gets n good weltinr ut the hands Of
Uncle Sam and John Bull.
The election held Saturday 10 de-
termine whether or not the town of
WRdSwOrtli should he bonded for
sl5,0t0 passed off very quietly. There
was scarcely any division OF opinion.
Only TWO votes we re east against tho
bOrd issue. THIS shows what Wads q
worth intends to do Ter her schools
Dispatch.
Tho case OF the State VS.. A. W.
Fuller occurred the attention OF
Judge Morgan this afternoon. The
defendant demanded n jury and the
first veuire OF twelve was exhausted
with only eight jurors passed. An
other venirr was issued for nine addi-
t%iononal jurors. The trial was in
progress when we went to press.
II You want neat letter bends, bill
heads. envelopes. circulars OF any
other job work. come to the INDEP.s-
DENT Office. We have received a fine
as or'ment Of new type, border. etc.
including all the Latest style faces.
and also carry Il full stock Of the best
quality OF printing stationery. Give
Us ii tail order and We will guarantee
to please You.
4 foreign writer in telling of tricks
II professional poultry ~raiscrs says
that that they Impart a peculiar flavor
To the meat Of their I ir Is. which, in
o sequence comIHnni high pri .cs
Tie says 'hat they are led up u pars
ley. c"r;hiIti.r seed and vafirris afn-
ma'ic herbs. which flavor the flesh III
u way ilIat cannot lie obtained ~ any
process ~ cooking.-Ncw York Sun.
The strength Of a mar for continu.
OnS wor {, maintained for eight hours
4 lay, Is estimated rs ona.tenth Of a
hor 'c.poScr. Tho engines OF the
b~lttleship Oregon develop and main
tar 9JOO horse power. 70 maintain
the same power 10y human muscles
for inslan &c by men turning cranks
&c Irrd tn the screw .shatts-w uld
re Iuire 2S5,0W men, 5000 on each
eight-hour shift.
The little six yrar.old daughter Of
j. SIM was playing with fire in the
rear Of Henry Bes,e's house last
Tuesday afternoon when her clothing
caught fire, ind before help could
come. was badly burned abont the
body. Her mO'IIrr caught the child
IN her hand, and was in turn badly
burned. The Sui's.are Italian, and
tie little IL has never spoken En-
glisl.. Since the accident the has
spoken Engli-h altogether and seems
to have forgotten her nntive tongue
Gardnerv.Ilc Rcr RI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14

Tho evidence so far in Captain
Ncall's case shows hun to lie my
thing but Il hiah'onel, honorable
army olicer. Nevada will have to
get another lido! to worship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-14
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group ia the terror Of thousands Of
.nnng mothers brcnuse itS outbreak
ia 50 agnuizng nnd frequently fatal.
Sl,l his Con IN nuI Constlmpiuu
Cure net like magic IN ease ri
II has never been known to
fail. The worst cases relieved i'm
mchintrly. Price - cts. 80 cts. and
81 % For sale hy hlko Drug Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
HOW LA FORTUNA WAS FOUND.

Arizona Republican,: "Tom" Lewis
was in the city yesterday from the La
Fortuna gold mine. Mr.. Lewis says that
the main working shaft is now down
eight hundred feet, and the ore at tina
depth is of the same quality as that found
Fin the upper workings. La Fortuna is a
gold mine with a remarkable record. 1t
was rich from the grass roots. and pro-
duced some of the richest ore ever found
in this territory.
Mr.. Lewis says that the camp is in a
prosperous condition., and the mine is
expanding every month. 1t has proved
beyond all doubt that the greatest valS
ue of the mine is in the depths of the
earth, and the proprietors are getting
down on the vein as fast as they can.
The average value of La Fortuna ore i
said to be $50 a ton. The original ore
found ran as high as s4,ooo to the TON.
Mr.. Lewis's visit recalls the story OF
the discovery of this mine, which, like
that of nearly all the big mines Of the
west, was seemingly a pure matter OK
luck. 1t is told, that the original locator
had been on a jollification in which the
principal sources of pleasure came from
looking through the bottom of a whiske;s
glass. He had arrived at a stage just
preceding what is generally known as
paralysis, but had enough good sense let
to realize his fate if he continued in his
cups. He therefore went to the site o.
the present Fortuna mine. and just for
diversion began digging, not really know
ing whether there was an ounce of gold
within fifty miles of him.
He soon fell asleep, and continued his
slumbers till the next morning. When
he awoke and ooke around him he was
duly SOBER, and began examining the
rock and dirt he had removed the day be-
fore. To his pleasant surprise he found
the bright yellow metal shining from a
dozen pieces of quartz. Following up
his work he soon found he had a pros
pect worth locating, with the result that
one Of the best mines in the west is now
heinz uyOrLa1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
MONS.

In the District Court, or the Second Judi
!, Silver Bow, State of Montana.
son, defendant.
r The state of Montana sends greeting m
the abOve-named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in THIS action. winch, is filed in
the office Of the clerk of tbs court. in an
action brought by the a~bcve-nanled plain
tiff to Obtain a decree Of divorce diSsOlv-
ing the bonds. of ,matr:mony heretofore
and now existing between you and the
said plaintiff.
The said complaint alleges that YOU did.
en- or about the 18th day CT November.
1885, disreeardinE the sOlemni,y of your
vows, wi!fully and without cause
desert and abandon the SAID plaintiff and
to live apart from him., without any sufii-
Gent cause or any reason and against his
will and consent and that you are required
to file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof on plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after service OF this sum
mons, exclusive of the day OF service. and
in case of your failure to appear and an
swer, judgment will be taken against YOU
by default, and the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness my hand and seal this 2sd day Of
September. 1889.
CLINTON c. CLARK.
Clerk.
HERBERT H. TARLIN.
Deputy Clerk.
Gaffrey e. Merritt. attorneys for plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10

nj the city Of Butte, county Of Silver Bow,
state of Montana, the following described
real property, to-wit.:
The south forteen 90 feet of lot MINI
Der fourteen dD, and the whole of lots
numbered fifteen Q5) sixteen C16) and
seventeen 90, all in block numbered
thirty-eight (3S) of the original townsite
of the town. now city of Butte, in the
county of Silver Bow, Montana, together
with the improvements and apo,lrten-
anceS thereon.
PATRICK IL. REGAIN,
Sheriff of Silver Row County. Montana.
BY JAMES NJ. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated October 3. A. D.. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
THE BLACK CANADIAN STAMP.

Outlook: In the year 1851 a 12-penny
black Canadian postage stamp was print
ed by the government of Ottawa. The
public did not regard this sombre issue
with favor. so few were issued. One of
these stamps was sent to the Hamilton
nostofice. where it was sold to an old
gentleman. who said it was a shame to-
print the queens picture on a stamp that
might be handled by p~rofane hands.
Tcnderly the gentleman put it in a parcel,
sending it to a friend in the United
States. Here. in the waste basket. it lay
for many a day. till an errand boy found
It. and quickly transferred it to his
album. Dcsnairlng Of getting q good col
lection. and his fever somewhat abattng,
he sold them to a dealer. The new owner.
on looking at the catalogue. found that
what he had paid 81 for was worth S25.
Accidentally this stamp was slipped into
a 23-cent packet, and sent to a dealer re-
siding in Hamilton. When the latter
find such a valuable stamp, and. being
homes. wrote his friend to inform him
OF what had happened, offering him 81 200
Tor II. The offer was accepted and the
STAMP, again changed hands. By this
time the stamp had increased in value.
and not a few came from a distance TO
look at the treasure. One day an English
noblcman, who, through a Canadian
friend. had heard of the stamp, offered
$500. which offer was accepted. The
English lord. falling in love with an
American heiress. and wishing to gain
the favor of her brother, presented him
with the stamp as a token of his esteem.
Here. in its new and luxurious American
home. it came to a sad end, for one day
the maid. by mistake, swept the stamp,
which had accidentally fallen out of the
album. into the fire. In an instant the
stamp. which thousands had heard of
II longed for, went up in smoke to the
broad blue sky, leaving not a trace be-
hind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna F.. Irvine. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Anna r. Irvine, deceased. to the credit
tors of and all persons having. lain
again the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator at the
Office % Roy S.. Alley. rooms 5, 6 and Z.
in the county court house of Silver Bow
county. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate. in the county of Silver
Bow, state of Montana.
SHELBY IRVINE,
Administrator of the Estate of Anna e.
Irvine, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Mont, this fifth day Of
October. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10

thing fine about the sacrifice. BY his
death he proved his love. There is too
little love like that"
Too much. rather" insisted the re-
porter. "Moonshine and suicide go too
often in company. This is Il ~work-a-day
world-a world of hacks. Love sickness
is soon cured by time. I'll bet the wo-
man was not worth the deed
You will see her if you wait" tie
deputy Informed aim. ''The coroner sent
for her to identify the ~body-and to en-
am ihe artists TO get her picture
ifere was a tap at the door. The dep
uty- responded and confronted "a young
woman, very handsome, very snlart and
very selfpossessed.
Come in" he babe. Then he drew
back the sheet and exposed the face and
neck Of the corpse with the bloody but
the girl sazed into the dead face. She
neither Went nor palsd nor trembled
nor showed any emotion.
l Yes. it is he" she said.
When she had gone away the daput-
coroner began to ant lines from The
Nampire.' He broke out abruptly:
You are right. She was not worth
it. a cold-hearted, cruel. unfeeling wo-
man
There you wrong her." declared the
reporter. "A sensible manly girl"
Not wen a tear"
why should there be a tear? She d,d
not care for him and she told him 50
Instead of taking his medicine, he shot
himself like a cur and left q letter con-
tanning her name for the papers to get
hold of. Devilish bad manners. l call
it,
You are a terrible cynic."
And YOU will learn as you grow old.
er, answered the reporter. gently. that
a wise cynicism may mask the truest
charity"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Sept. Z, 1899.

Land Office at Helena, Mont, Oct. 9.
1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, inc that said proof will he
made before the clerk of court at Butte
Mont, on No. I. 1899. viz: James Reece.
for Home Entry No. 6.056, for the VIZ
NWA and WE SWA Sec. 90, Tp. 2 S..
X. 9 West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. said land, viz: James
Spcellnan, w. l.. Robbins, Andrew Free
born Edwin Hardisty. Melrose, Mont.
GEORGE y. GREENE.
Register.