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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 04 Feb. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-02-04/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
a 4 \nes - -\A --•••••._ SON Ake 'Thee 1.\letiesser Nesweepsties-s- of .1 i-tetie reeio hilitater-oweA .1 iiiinwii---Tticli•yetetitlein( In Io1It1cai. VOL. II. NONOMMIM BOULDER, MONTANA, FRIDAY, FEB 4, 1887. , 1••••••1111. 1 1 .NICIrrIC IELS. Religious Notices. Preaching every Sunday morning at the M. E. churl, at 10:30 a. m. sun time. 1st and 3d Sundae's, Rev. H. W. Currin. 2d and 4th by the Presbyterians. Sunday school at 2 in the afternoon. A. O. U. W. Centennial Lr,dge. Yo. LS. Meets every First and Third Monday In each mouth, in Good Templars' HalL Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend Jig°. F. SIIEZRY, M. W. Ws Monnis. Rec. J. UG MOUT Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, noulder, - Montainst.. OFFICE: - With Dougherty Bros. Thompson Campbell. J. H. Duffy. CAW:BELL tt DUFFY, ATTORNEYS AT -LAW, BUTTE, MONTANA. DR. W. H. DUDLEY, Elkhorn, M. T., Surgeon to the Elkhorn mine. Refers with permission to Drs. L. E. Holmes and E. D. Leavitt, of Butte, M. T. Dr. J. C. Hunter, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate of the University of Philadel- phia, Pa. Class of 1372-3. Office at Residence near Church. TEETH FILLED OR EXTRACTED Boulder City, - • Montana. Alex. J. Elder, Notary Publio and. Conveyan:er. Office in court house. BOULDRE CITY. MONTANA. Geo. F. Coan, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOULDER CITY; MONT. Will practice in all the courts of Montana Territory. Hunters ad Trappers. Send for price of RAW FURS and. Szos, WATER YOWLS' SKINS S.; WILD SAME, To W. GOLDSPEE, Boston; Mass. WM. E. PIERCE 9 Successor to Pier - cc & Ten Eyek, Manufacturer and Dealer in Lumber, Lath ---AND Shingles. Sawmill on Muskrat creek. MINING TIISTLP.S A SPECIALTY A stock of GlaIed Sash, Doors, Building Paper and Dresood Lumber Carried at BOULDER CITY. A. S. zrzoGa, Agent. tar — Cali on l:A for Reduced Prices. First Publication Dec. 24, 1886. No. 1'784 Application for Patent. U. S. LAND OftrieE, Helena, M. T., December 21, 1886. Notice is hereby given that Charles Dunges, whose postoffice address is Jeffer- son City, Jefferson county, Montana, Ter., has this day filed his application for a pat- ent for 148 - 5 linear feet of the Hill Side lode, mine or vein bearing gold slid silver with surface ground 600 feet in width, eituated in Colorado (unorganized) Min- ing District, county et Jefferson and Ter- ritory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official plat on tile in this office as Lot Number 83 in Township 7 north ranee 4 west of principal base line and meridie.n of Montana Territory. said lot No. 83 being as follows, to -wit: Beginning at the southeast corner, a pr,rptiory stone 86x12x7 inches set 16 inch- es deep, marked 1-1870 for corner No. 1. with a mound of stone alongside from which the corner to sections 7, 8, 17, 18, T 7, N 4w beans N 24 30' w 113 feet dis tant and running thence S 86* 15' w 1485 feet. thence N l• 45' xv 60i) feet, thence N 86' 18' E 1485 feet, Thence S le' 45' E 600 feet to corner No 1, the place of be - chiming. Magnetic variations from 19' to 21, 15 E containing 20.44 acres. The location of this mine is recerded in the Recorder's office of Jefiereoa coun- ty, Monte in Book . K of Lodes, page 340. 'the adjoining claim is lot 49, Mine) lode on the east. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portoiu of said Hill Side lode, mine or surface ground are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Witte:ye during the 60 days' period of publication hereo?, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions • of the Statute. S. W. letworIORNR, Register. J. G. SANDeRs. attorney for claimant. nu raceme Cylinder Air HEATER Heats two or three rooms with the same amount of fuel required for heating one room without the heater. Call on post- master, or send for circular that tells you all about It Every Heater Guaranteed. Manufactured by J. D Groesbeck it Co. For sale by C. S. BURNETT. Boulder, IL T. Town and County Rights for Sale. inner -rile* few t itercrorm. ALL SORTS. During the last few years Florida has en- joyed a remarkable growth. Three years ago land there iced at $1.50 an teire. 1$ would now be considered cheap at $10. President Cleveland has written a letter to Secretary Manning authorizing the latter to have We Bar thoeti statue placed uneer the care of the lighthouse board as a beacon, and that it be so niaintained, lighted and tended. At least a dozen magnificent residences are to be built in New York within the next year by men who have made fortunes in the sweet and southwest and have followed the now established custom of coining to New Yogic to enjoy and display their wealth. Vandals are elreatly ct work chipping chunks off the monument which has been erected over Thomas Jefferson's grave at Monticello. Col. Wiesen, of the army, who has charge of it, e.sy3 that • military guard will have to be sent there if the monument is to be preservecL A man at Buford, Ga., who cannot want and is terrible deformed, has made V.25,000 in the past ten years by manufacturing saddle , trees and shipping them to northern markets. He has now opened up a new enterpries, and is shipping handles for buggy and wagoi. whips to the north in the tame immense quan- tities. The wealthiest Indian tribe in the United States in the Osage dation. They own a tract of land in Indian territory of J,50u,000 acres, and is addition to this have an annuity of Vie5ee),U00, which is the interest. on United States bonds given them in exchange for their former lands in Kansas and eliseouri This amounts to about $165 a year for each man, woman and child in the tribe. SOME EUROPEAN STATESMEN. Mr. John Morley eiever smokes anything stronger than a cigarette. Lord Randolph Cbuechill is quite a smoker, but drinks very moderately. Mr. Gladstone never smokes. He drinks wine, and port is his especial favorite. Mr. Chamberlain is fond of big, strong cigars mid drinks champagne at meals. Lord Dufferin never lifta n glees of liquor to his lips, and couldn't be induced to smoke. Sir W. Ilareourt used to be a teetotaller, but has gone back to claret, lie suffers front dyspepsia Lord Salisbury is compelled by his healtb to be moderate in the use ef stimulants, Ile never smokes. Count Albert A pponyi, the young leader of the Hungarian Conservative party, is not yet 40, and the greatest orator in his country. He is tall and fair, with a bl inde beard, a piuk coinplezion and clear blue eyes. M. De (Pere is said to be the most honest and pacific minister Bane' ever hail. Ile comes from a Swedish -Finn family of Jewish extraction, and is a ',light, careworn looking man with haggard eyes, thin breeds and a nervous smile. Count Gustav ICalrinky, who het been the Austro- Iluogn rian minister for foreiii n hair. since lenl, is a shin man, vet y bald, with an eye glass, a military mustache, a stiff gait, a frowning expression ahd a supercilious manner. He is a man ef untiring industry, a good litre i met, and is full of conceit. M. De Kelley, hmidea being minister of duance for the orupire is administrator of Bosnia and Herzegovitia. and passe; much of his time travelleg iteout these provinces, lie Is a haniliorne man of middle age, good figure. an inteliectual head and figs.:Mating converea- Coital powers, and is generelly liked and trusted. Count Taaffe, the peime minister in the Chleithan monarchy since 1819, is an Irish peer whose family have been settled in Aus- tria since, the time of the etuart& lie is one of the most influential persons in the empire and is an especial favorite of the emperor. He is a short stout man with streiglit black hair, a skipping sort of a walk, and wears a continual smile. 11. Kolmem Tisza has now been nearly eleven years as premier of a liberal adminis- tratien in Austro-Hungary. Ile is hook - Defied, spectacled, ciilh stooping shoulders, unkempt beard, and kinks eke an oul JeW olothesman. He smokes cheap cigars all day long, disdains little courtesies, never tries to Ingratiate himself, and yet is the most popu- lar and the most respected man in Hungary. ART NOTES. Angelis' recently finished full length por- trait of Queen Victoria has been placed in one of the drawing rooms of Buckingham palace. The Fine Arta college of Syracuse, N. Y.. has a freshman elan of sixty-seven young men anti women. It forme a new depart meet in Syracuse university. The art gallery of Aberdeen, Scotland, has received by bequest the large private col- lection of paintings belonging to a Mr. Alex - Ruder Macdonald, including eighty portrait, of famous modern artists. Schliemann has been unable to excavate at Glicseue, in Crete, owing to the rapacity of tee landowners anti the fact that there is no law there which permits; the govenenent to appropriate land for a public benefit. Jaseph Jefferson's attempt to become an artist his met with success. Hir picture of a southern bayou, which has just been turned over to a New York firm, is !utmost:iced a masterpiece, and will be priced at $4,000. Weedier, the eccentric London artist, who is coming to this country shortly, is said to wear continually an exereation of bored sur- prise, which, with the addition of an eyeglass stuck over his left eye arid an affected iiianner, gives him a decidedly dudish appearaece. There is no better muscular exercise for a painter, says The Art Amateur, than fencing. The practice gives the wrist a wonderful strength and eupplenee, and the exercise of the rest of the body jean admirable tonic for a systeat necessarily somewhat enervated by close mental and physisal indoor applioation. In the vaults of the Capocine church at Vienna. where the Austrian sovereigns have found their tenths, is a spleneel and enterineus sarcoellagns rased by Jeseph 11 over the remains of his mother, Maria Theresa! At Its kVA Le a j:n iron box, in which are the bones of Joseph hiniseif, with the inscription —often repeated by ben in life—\I have got so far that I love nothing on earth, except my mother and the state.\ WHAT OUR BIG MEN LIKE. Secretary Manning now subsists on a diet of buttermilk. President Cleveland is so fond of liver and bacon that be eas it for breakfast every other moraine. Millionaire Marshall Field is very fond of buckwheat. cakes, anti can stow away as many as the neat one. Congressman Lawler always wants the \jackets\ left on his eotatoes. He is ;APRS when be sits down to a corn beef and cabbage dinner with a cup of nice tea on the side. When Postmnster General V ilas is in Waeh- Wigton he gets his —at at a dairy luneh room, and can be Free nearly every day at the counter with a ning of milk in one halal and a piece of pie in the other ABOUT WOMEN, Violet Came! • . -- -4 to pay N. w York another ;:-..: -; Mrs. James Brown Potte ecniee the report that she is going on the weee. bliss eh:vela/al has accepted the president' Invitation to take Christmae dinner with him at the White House. Mrs. Gen. Hancock is now visiting friends in Washington. She Intends to make that city her future home. Laura Bridgeman, the wonderful blind woman, is new nearly 57. She bas returned to the Institute for Blind at South Boston. A new omnibus line in London recently en- gaged a female conductor. She only lasted one day and it is thought that she got mar- ried. Princess Louise is said to be the only one of the queen's daughters who refuses to \mind her mother.\ She is c:ever, tafinating, original and high spirited. Mina Patti bas at her castle in Wales sev- eral solid silver services, ad of which are presents from her friends. W hen she Is there she uses one fur each clay In the week. Mme. Nevada -Palmer has become gene a figure in Parisian society, and it is getting to be quite the thing among the notables of the French capital to attend her receptions. The illness of Mrs. William Astor. of New York, has man:nett sawn a seriowe form that society will be robbed of her presence this winter. Rho is one of the most popular women in New York. A party of young ladles in Albany wanted to go to • wedding. As only one of them had an invitatiou, they put tecir liewis to- gether, procured envelopes sweetly like the model, wrote their tifUnob there'll and suecess- fully showed these at the doer as they passed in. The honor of having boon nine times pre- sented to Queen Vietoria is believed to belong to but one A marl an woman living to -day. That woman is Mrs. liltks-Lord, the heroine of thoes iting family fracas of * few yeers back, whose power over her husband, Mr. Lord, his children by a fernier marclage vainly sought to impair. The Duehees de einuehr, Anna Murat, pos- ers/see more jewels than any other wommi in Paris. She inherited them from the Nouilles family, and from her grandmother, thequeen of Naples. After her comes the Duchess de Bisaceia, Mme. Maurice Ephrussi, nee Roth - sett Id, has the finest collection of rubies, and the Princess de Lcon the fittest pearls. Miss Nellie Branham, now in Paris, is per- haps one of the most remarkable lilliputians of the United States. She weighs sixty pounds, wears a child's No. 9 shoe, a No. glove, measures eixteea inehes around the waist, is fifty inches in height. She has refused several offers to travel for public exhibition. MEN OF LETTERS. Paul Boyton, the swimmer, is about to publish a eime about himself. Mark Twain likes to piny billiards and handles the cue quite expertly. Secretary ewinar considers James Simeon Lowell the best Miter of pure English now livine. President Whitney's Sanacrit ebuss in Yale, numbering ten members, is the largest elan in that study that an American college has ever reported. More than $253 iii aiikg-1 in England for a certain copy of the first edition of Field lug's \Tom Jones\ in six volumes. Its particular value Him in the fact that it is \uncut\ Hon. Israel Coe, of Waterbury, Conn., oldest surviving legielatnr, who was a mem- ber of the general aseembly of Mel, is writ- ing a book of early reiniteireancen Ile Is 92 years of age. Some one arilsed \Josh Billings\ why he didn't write a serioue lecture. \Alt replied Josh, with a wise shako of he bead, \the pub- lic won't allow a man to stand on his feet for their entertainment after he bus ocio stood on his head.\ A. correspondent recently found Walt Whitman. the poet, In the smallest house in Camden, N. J., seated in an old wooden chair wrapped in a bear Ain to keep him warm. Aiteough he is poor. and is afflicted with paralysis, yet he is cheerful and happy. The life of Oliver P. Morton, edited by his son, is to be Issued noel; year. Among those who are to write me:me:wren for the wore touching various pease3 of the statemen's career are Gen. Lew Wallace, (len. H. Li. Carrin.etou, ex-Postniester General Tyner said Senators Ingalls, Allison, eicliillau and Hoar. Professor Ruskin, in speaking of his literary work, rays it was always done \as quietly and methodically as piece of tapeetry. I knew exactly what I had got to say, put the words firmly in their places. like so many stitches, heminei the edges of the chapters around with what seemed to me to he grace- ful flourishes, touched them fieelly with my cunningest points of color and read the week to papa and mamma at breakfast the next morning, as a girl shows her sampler.\ BRIGHT SAYINGS OF YOUNG FOLKS. Tent-her—Well, my little man, does the question bother you! Little Willie Syntax— No, sir; but the answer tioes.—CLieege Ram- bler. Omaha Man—Dear roe, Citattet box, will you ever stop talking, Mies Cbattei box—Yes; when I's grown up. \Yoe ate sure you'll atop then, are your 'Oh, yet.; 'cause then have a little girl of nty own, au' l'll let her do the talking. —Omaha World, A little friend of oars was recently taken to the ta-tter's shop to have his hair cut for the first Lime. As the barber cut and clipped the little fellow seemed to become consider- ably alarmed, for he suddenly said, in anxious tones: \You'll leave enough to grow, won't you, tnieterr—iiarpor's Bazar. When the baseball fever wits at its height here the lust season seine very bad easel of it appeared among the youngsters. One 6 -year - old (4.gal-tiled a nine and challenged another juvenile urine to mortal combat; but the genie didn't materiaiize. \Wiest didn't you playr asked the father of the 6 -year -old captain, \Oh!\ was the rep!, in a tone of diegnst, \two of my men were siek.\—St. Altwes Mes- senger. Senator Logan has a smart little grandson, whose name Is Logan Tueker. He is being carefully trained, and one of the teaching.; mint earnestly inculcated is that, he must not accept money from visitors. One day not long since a friend of the family called and presented a stranger, to whom the little man was introduced. Tbe gentleman tools hint our his knee, asked him his name, age, etc., the usual formula with children, and Uteri, taking a -bright silver dollar from his pocket, offered it to him. It was a big piece of money and a great temptation. The boy bad successfully resisted nickels, but was plainly tempted now. He glancea appealingly at his mother, to he met by a shake of disapproval; then atgrand- ma, another shake; then at grandrw, a more decided sheet, still. Then, tar • - ;s trul eye toward the gentleman, br .• e over from head us foot till ne: fled, when, turning toward seLI -Why not, grandpa! He di Azu,t env •:eire.\—Washineton Pest PEFISON3 OF PeOMINENCE. :1.12'141.1 him cc-' baby It I s that 85, row in 1' . • Dun ; 0:;,.!'t !I luoculatnd Z,•1 aeeut 6,1% -eh a day. Five of New z . eve still liv- ing—three in tette-- ai. 1 t in active life. The title of Gen. Butler's eel- isituret Le \The Peet Massachusetts Too, • . • War of the Rehellion.\ Henry Ward Beech... sars Iris sym- pahy with eight hour mem who lie . four- teen hour wives. Senator Palmer, who is now in L:: with Iffri Palmer, is expected to rieurit ! first week In January. Although Senator Beck hike few: eeeess or more in this country he si 7. • ei a broad Scotch s. -cent. Senator Mahone Is sail to Lei a made $40,e 00 by the recent advance in ihe te i i s of th e Richmond and Dent eh, read. Secretary Whitney hea taken to raising chickens at his country borne near Washing- ton. Ilia erforts airiong the feathered flock are said to be suttees:fa Henry George is going to a weekly piper ea New York in the t of 1i who wore with bawl and bras :eye some of th. best writers in the co- -II he en the stuff. lleeooe Conklin: app'- , derful fain) in his pr: lie mid the other day that he had neier Let upon the face at a lawyer who he beneved would sell out his client. Theodore ftooterelt, the -candidate of New York Reptib/icans for yor, has been \put up\ for hoztoraiy meneitiereeip of the Loalon Athemettun club and esiu b e e l ec t e d under a suspension of tie rules. He is to be married shortly. Cardiaal Newtnan receives only a few privile g ed visitors at the oratory in Birming- ham now. He rises at 5 every morning, shaves himself, makes hie own bed, and spends the rest of the day in study and devo- tion. Re goee to bee at 10. Rev. Dr. Frank S. Norton, recently dean of the Albany Episcopal cathedral, and now rector of the St. Stephens church, Lynn, Is probably the reheat clergyman in tire United statere His mother has juet died and left him a large fortune. • Mr. Wilson Barrett, the English actor', theike Gen. Tee:time-la tehermen is the molt interesi leg man he has met hi this country. Gem Sherman entertainel 1dm recently re- coueting his war experiences, rind now the aetor woneers why the general dinette mount the lecture platecirm. T -e friends of Col. Gilder, who is looking for the north pole, have decided to send the plucky searcher supplies at Cape Sabine or Cape Isabella, in the sprints. Col. Gilder tuts wrItteu to New York tleithwevill follow the route taken by Brainard, who has been nearer the north pole than any other Ileitis man. it Li getting, to be !more ,And more the practice among promIneuLe b o conceit their whereabouts to lire -Not regis- teri.g opt hotel book\. This, however. seems to be a mato* precaution, all hiatt nartses always appear in the newspapers, and the Tul'Ile of tlet hotel they stay at is invari- ably given. nee NO :; 1 irst publicatiee Jen eliente .t ee ien et e 'se. I. . ie. Lead i et., / Notice is hereby gis en that Abner Gilo of La Crosse, Wis., and Henry Turner of East Saginaw, Mich., by Caleb E. Irvine, their attorney -in-fact, whose pastoffice ad- dress is Butte City, Mont, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1500 iiseetir feet of the Midnight Bell lode min- ing claim, situated in Cataract mining dis- trict, Jefferson county, Montana Territory, the position, course and extent of the said i mining claim, designated by an official : survey thereof, as lot No 79, township No 1 6 n, range No 5 w, being more particular- ly set forth and described in the official ! field notes and plat thereof on - file in this of ' e as follewe, towit: H einniae at the tee cor a granite stone . : - , eches, set ld inches deep. marked 11ie2 fnf ear No 1, witnessed by bearing i trees from whleh.the eif sec cor to sees 4 I and 0 t G n. r 5 w, bears n 68' 17' e 184.3 1 - ft, and running thence s16' 40' w567 ft; thence n 84' 34' w, 1485.5 ft ;thence n W 40' e 500 ft; thence a87' 05' e 1500 ft to car Iltio 1 the place of beginning contain- ing an area of 17.85 acres in this survey claimed by the above named applicants. The location of thiamine is tecorded in the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county. on page 106 in book I, of rec ords. The adjoining claitna are on the north, the Paragon lode, uneurveiyed. i S. W. Lationortsre, Register. Joe. H. Harper, U. S. claim agent.. IL— Fire: publication Jan. 22, '87. Mining Application No. 17i7. U. S. Laud Office, Helena, Mont., ( January 22, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Abner Gile, Nymphes B. Holway and Levi Withee of La Crosse, Wis., and Henry Turner of Eat Sawinaw, Mich., by Caleb E. Irvine, their attorney -in -fact, whose postoffice ad- dress is Butte city, Mont, have this ds filed their application for a patent for 1320 linear feet of the La Crease lode mining claim, situated in Cataract mining district 'Jefferson county, Montana Territory, the position, course and extent of the said mi n- ingelairn, designated by an official survey thereof, as lot Nos Si and 78, township Not 6 n and 7 ri, range No 3 w, being more particularly act forth and described in the official field notes and plat thereof on file in this office as follovrs towit: _ Beginning at the sw cur a granite stone in_plaee 24x20x6 inches above ground marked 1-1910 with cross at cor point for cor No 1, witnessed by bearing tree* front -which the 1 ,4 sec con on the south bound- ary of sec 88, t 3 n, r 5 w, bears a 55' co' e 3'12 feet, and running thence a 80. 30' e 1320 ft, thence n Ii', 80' e 600 ft, thence n 80°, 30' w 1320 It, thence a 9°, 80' w 600 ft to cor No 1 the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 18.18 acres in this sur- vey claimed by the above named appli- cants. The location of thifmine is recorded la - the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, on page 15, in book NI of rec- ords. The adjoining claims are, on the east the Nellie Burk lode and on the west Bei Regalia lode. S. W. LANGHoWNE, Register. Jos. IL Harper, U. S. claim agent. When Freileriek Douglass was married to his present wire a year or so ago many \re- epeciebiee people refitted to meet the new Lecaues the lessisuid was partly black mei the wee wholly white. The other day, in the Erench senate, et well known 'senator - went up to the griller where Mr: end Mrs. Dougless were hitting e and escoeted the latter tom testi the teeeti el ine.eption and committee r Kens tif the Li xe ihiou re is here the patty aiteactal marked attention. CURIOSITIES OF LIFE. --- ----- An 8 -year -old son . or C. W. Babe, of La elnure county, D. T., has 'nevi ere 207 acres of ground with an ox team this fall. A cave has been discovered at Itushford, Mine.. which consists of three distinct rooms, vat -yeti: iii width from 4 to 13 feet and malt - in,; a total 'length of 92 feet. It is perfectly dry end apeiteently hewn ft out tile solid rock. A }routes; man in Winston county, Me -le, coneleded he would get married in a :weed new suit without paying for it lie got the suit on credit from a nierehant, and after he was married returned it, claiming that it was a niedit. . John Forque.e, of Reading, Mich., was shot In tee leg in like& The bullet was liot ex- traesel. A few days ago he jumped from a tariehing inathine to the groutet By this action tile bullet was forced through the skin and was readily removed. 1 .,.. ..... Mfr. Free Russell, of Hart, Meet, was tdIrl bra lumber Linn of Pentweree that see coned have shingle, eliougb to refoof the Con- greeetionel church In her town if she would Link them away. She hail sin eniemous rack made \eel ilrovs home with the largest load that ever left the yard. Cherie* L Allen, aged 60 years, ft o 4 1 Eli za - beth Foster, aged 59 years, a happy eouple from Backs county, Pa., were recently winre red in Piiihicheishia. At the conteusion of the cereen fay they -made a initial tour through ledepeneenee tquare mei ingeweed the relics In lee museum of tint, hall. Several Salt Like people, widely varying In social standing, have been erected by the recent strike in the Comstock lode, %which can sad a boom in stocks. A hotel cook is able now to retire on $40,000, ant a maim who ha: walked the streets with well ventilated clothing ran now mill V20,00U his owe. Os -oar Kidd, of Dort Jervis, N. Y., dreamed that a watih in a tin box aud wrapotei in cot- ton was heelen away in a certain cellar. Finally he persuaded the occupant of the house to let him investigate. Oval- foiled the watch, but it did him little good, as the oihner of the house claimed it for his own. A hand of etroiling Indians are giving sense queer entertainments in New Jersey. They utter a nun:Wet of peer:limns, one of which is a !cad of utizewed wood, to the laziest nem in town. The winner is aletted by a rant uittee of three young lady residenta, and it is said tant be invariahly accepts the woe'. A child was recently born at tee Emer- gewy hospital, New York city, eitimut a mouth. 'rise physic: ,s numbs an incision, cutting through the . -h and a tough mem- brane ii Lich conee -1. • . e • T ;•er and lower jawe leugs of press, • ... s eeies then put between the jaw bowie ie i•. e e them ft -out uniting in heeling. The am , wance of the mouth is now mate e e ;we Re ..ely a men ai - sed re. Ene '.. e Lendoa, s• e e a ii.\. -.' eir a .-y la lee e A.., , E. , '' , /t Ch,i:..‘,..1.1 petaled that eel -es:, a ie sy from his 4s.:: e -) h' r e a., is 7 a-eisl tie four 1.= - %,y • - 1 ion told tort ;0,5+5(0 for thri..1.\ in or.1,-.1 that the cones had is. ens edis- treeiteit \ 5 Notice Is hereby given that Abner Gile. of La Crosse, Wis., and Henry Turner, of East Saginaw, Mich, be Caleb E. Irvine, their attorney -in -fact, whose postoffice ad- dress is Butte city, Moat, have this day filed their applioation furs patent for 1500 linear feet of the Leona lode mining claim situated in Cataract mining district, Jef- ferson county, Montana Territory, the po- sition, course and extent of the said min- ing claim designated by an (elided survey thereof, as lot No. 77, township No 6 n, range No 5 w, being More particularly set forth aed described in the official field notes and plet thereof on tile In this oftlue as followe towit: Beginning at the so cot a granite stone 22x8x0 inches set 16 inches deep marked 908 for cor No I. with a mound of earth 2 1 4 feee high, 4% feet base alongside the stone fro:n which the 4 sec core on the south boundary of tin 4, t 6 fa, r 5 w, bears a 'Z' 38' we 1564.7 feet, and ruuningthence n 10° 30' e 492 feet, thence ti - 75* 45' w 1500 feet, thence 6 10' 30' n 482 feet, thence a 75° 45' e 1500f cot to cor No 1 the place of begiunieg, containing an area of 16.57 acres in this survey claimed by the above named applicants The locatiau of this mine is recorded in the ollice of the county recorder of Jeffer- son coptity, on page 1 . 83 In book X of rec- firth. ,The claim-, are an the south turrey leo 1410, the Boston iode, S. W. LANGUOR:SE, Register. Jos. H. Harper,. U. S. claim agent. Fine '37. Mining A plilicat ion Na. 1790. U. S. lewd, Ofiice, Helena, Mont., January 22, 1337. Notice is hereby given that Abner Gile, Nyraphiti B. 'hewer and Levi Withen of La Crease, Wis., and llenry Turner of East tiaginew. Mich., :by Caleb E. Irvine, their attorney -in -fact ei tioee postoffice addrese is tuete city, Mont., have this illy filed their applicati6n for a patent for 1500 lin- ear feteof the Regalia lode reining situated in Cataract minine district, Jef- ferson county, Montana Territory, the pa- sition, course and the extent Of the said training claim, designated by an official survey thereof, as lot lie 50, township No 7 n, range No 5 w, being more particularly set forth and described in the offiehil held notea aud plat thereof on 11Ie in this Oleo as follows towit: Beginning at the se cor a granite stone in place 24x201r6 Indies above ground marked 1-1909 with a cross at corner point for corner No: 1 witnessed by bearing trees from which the sec car on the south boundary of sec 33, t r 1w. bouts 55', 08' e, 37:3 feet, and running thence n 9', 30' e, 613 ft, thence n 66% fee w, 1500 ft; thence $ 9°, 30' w 618 it, thence. s GO', 15' e 1500 feet to corner No 1, the place of begiueing, containing an area of '20,63 acres hi this survey claimed by the above named applicant*. The lecation of this mine is recorded in the office of the county recOrdee of Jeffer- son county, on page 443. In book L of rec- ords. The adjoining claims are, on the cast the La Crosse lode and on the west the Saginaw lode. S. W. Lserearorinit, Register. e Jos. iL Harper, U. S. claim agent. First publication Jan. 22, '87. Mining Application No.1798. If. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, 1 January 22, 13$7. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between and under the style of Lind- say & Kearns, is this day di-' 1 by mutual consent, Frank retiring. S. Kearns will pay all out - :standing hills and collect all due the late firm. F. LIN r kV, S. KEA ve Meet . Dee.i i ,iheR THE -NORTHWESTEfili a IS THE - igOlothing - House N .1 1 -E 7 2. 7 3 71-47, \N i r Latest Styles, Best Assortmout, Lowest Prices. 301tcr's Bkok, OppO:lite Grand Central J. E. LANDSMAN ez CO •••• J. D. GROESBECK & CO., AffnufAjou Cook. Heating QffiovEs ..1111.11 TY I wai l , and Camp 01 Br=, Nails, Giant POWDER, CAPS and Fuse, WOODiTil\TWA— , Lamps, Chandeliers, Sash, Doors and Moulding, Plated Ware, Glasswaro and Oar Goods. Agento for the Celeblated Buokeya ror Puip,o r.nti Shatler Wagon3. TIN STIO' p Ip ,si e ri o n li , ne r c i t , i l o , n w a r: all k o iti r d p s oo „ V c ob ou w rt o u rk ou nni Ho- Jiouhier ••• es ISIosatatisa. der at - rug 'tore. VT - W.- r - .1*E.ESCIZIPTIONS C.A.it.EFULLY DAT AXII .7.: 1 ..re ani for cii Here on haild a large see etnteui Qi - nru;:tSfs' Sundt -1:N, Paintg, Oils, Varttisleesi Whitlow 1°.`sptr,Li, siieie, Cauti \fi e lee I s T VrT:' : :!' • 7 i lk ' 71 ,frittZ bsitm 'fwa • - r 4 A 1.z11 variety =Id all attachinei.ts constantly on hand. - - T. F. MURRAY. Ir' Ptli.,‘ Ii()1 TEN EY C . rivN - - '. wOperitettiowei ter Boulder Meat Airt(1 13etales 1 / 2 4 lii • fr ; eni ritet , Beef, Pork, Mutton and Corned. Beef! Game and Fish in Season. The Windsor House.' TROTTER& PARKER. Prop's. BOULDER. Mont. 1 5:Everything First-Class.-ff BOARD PER WEEK, $ 00 la \ DAY, 2.00 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL FRAV1i - FAIINIIA.31, Proprietor, Neils Threigitut au& Ceritrally THI; LE 4..DING HOTEL IN BOULDEIZ Tho Tables are Supplied with the Best in the 31: 130'-.1) AND TicYrin 1 . 130 • :II =o•c‘ , 1 , 0 ,- .• 1...4t 4.0 FYI 'Fe ...... • St Feceicid,
