davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

CIvTL RIGHTS IN VIs.sLsI, The darkies are
ass. ring then ev.l rights in Virginia. without
waiiina tor any supplemental i'll. The Glou-
cester HTdld, III an account # II circus which
recently Wis ted that locally snys: Numbers
of the best b rptlst H. gro In ia. county ere
cheated ont Of their mon y by thrce-card
monte and lottery mtn."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

MR. NJ .EAh"p o. e ceIebro-spinal
~" z tbs TIE "ss Ivu, o d Il M cvme and
81 aas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

A Vermont poet describing Bunker Hi
does up Ge i-.Warren in this way:
Upon lis awful shoulder
He to x HIS bundeibnss.
An he was thar 1t l;ru k. r Hi
Ia the ,hicsest If tie muss.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

Health is a blessing, which compare
lively few enjoy in all It's fullness.
Those endowed by nature with robust
frames and vigorous constitutions
should be careful mott 10 triHe with them.
When we enter the seasons Of periodic
farArs, tina innraasAd- lAat- NJ iAA-saa
develops q miasma which peryades the
air. The evil is inextingulshable our
duty TO guard against Il is imperative
Fortunately for those whose lot is cast
in low marshy districts or new clear
ings, nature provides o cure and pre-
yentive. Dir. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BrrTERs are endowed with rare
prophylaoticor sense-preventing pow
ors, and us can ounce of prevention
is worth q pound OF cure" should be
taken in the full vigor OF health, SO rs
to fortify the system against the assault
OF summer disease, and thus secure by
their life.gtving, strengthening, restora-
tive, and antiseptic virtues, o defense
against atmospheric poison. Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
A RoNpEn ro nEneILY.

TASErows, Delaware Co., o., March 20, 1873.
To DR.. Il. v. PnRcE;
Your Discovery needs only fair trial and II
will do all you recommend II 10 do and moro
too. When Twas fifteen caught cold and for
twenty-eight years / have been perfect wreck
Of disease, and all tue medicines and doctors
bills have run up at times 10 two and three
hundred dollars, and mover any better but, worse,
when gave up all hope last spring Of living
the summer through. received one OF your
Account Books and told my husband after
reading Il that Il was too late 10 try further but
he said II was never too late. He wont and
bought two bottles, and found II was helping
mo very much. Since 1871 Twas troubled with
CAtarrh and Sore Throat, and was almost
entirely deaf In ono ear and my voice was as
dull rs could be. There was constant pain In
my head. Now my head Ia % sound rs dollar,
my voice Ia clear, and hayo used ten bottles
Of your Discovery. 1t has cured me Of catArrh,
sere Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Affection
and Torpid Liver. My Liver was very bad. My
skin was rough. When 1put my hand on my
body Il was like fish scales. Now 4 Is As smooth
and soft as ehild'R. In conclusion I will say
have been well for three months. / Ain won-
der to myself and friends. This Is but an m
perfect statement, half has not been told.
Yours with respect, HEsrER IlAoKEY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

The following story, which has never
been printed, is indicative OF the senti.
ments Of the California merchant on the
subject of John Chinaman. The scene
is laid in San Francisco. The merchant
10 calmly waiting for customers to drop
in, when there appeared in the street o
long column OF All Sins and Chang
Loos. Arriving in front OF the store,
slowly, and with measured tread, they
range themselves along the sides Of the
apartment, when the following CONVEX.
sation ensues Chang Loo-"Haye you
got any cotton twinee?" Merchant
/" Yes" Chow muchee charged ga
dollar pound" ~ giyee fity cent. "
"Git out" And without another word
being said on either side they departed
as they had come. In about an hour
the same performance exactly was en-
acted. "Haye you got any cotton
twinee % eyes" "How muchee
chargeeP" "a dollar pound" 81
giyee seyentee-aya cent. "Git out"
And with charming decorum they inn
medi0tely got. Now the merchant was
used TO this sort OF thing. The evil
was one OF long standing but theremedy
was simple and easily applied. Send.
ing out TO q neighboriDg butcher shop
for the loan Of o cleayer, he serenely
awaited the reappearance Of that happy
band, for lie knew they would come (;
oh, yes, they would certainly come
again. Sure enough, he was not dis.
appointed. But % little while, and all
unconscious that they had ever been in
that store before, or had ever in the
course Of their natural lives set eyes on
that merchant, Chang Leo, with . win.
ming smile, Intercepted, Have you
got any cotton twinee% "Yes.
with wrath.) GLOW muohee charger
(Brandishing the cleayer.) "a doll
81 takee fifty pound" and the trade
was contaminated.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
Have Courage.

II conduces much to our content, il
We pass by those things which happen
to our trouble, and consider what is
pleasing and prosperous, that, by the
representation of the better, the worst
may be blotted out. II I be ovetthrown
in my suit at law, yet home is left me
still and my land, or I have yirtuous
wife, hopeful children, kind friends,
and good hopes. II I have lost one
child, II may be have two or three still
leftme. Enjoy the present, whatsoever
u may be, and do not be over solicitous
for the future, for II you take your foot
from the present standing, and thrust
II forward towards to.morrow's event,
You are in restless condition II is like
refusing to quench your present thirst
by fearing you shall want drink the
next day. II tomorrow you should
want, your. sorrow would come time
enough, though you do mot hasten TO
meet u. Letyour trouble larry till its
own day comes. Enjoy the blessings
OF this day, iiGod send them, and Tie
evils Of Il bear patiently and sweetly,
Tor this day Is ours. We are dead To
yesterday, and not yet born tomorrow.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
CurIons.

II n tallow candle be placed in gun
and shot at door It will go through
without sustaining any injury and II o
musket ball be fred into water II will
NOT only rebound, but be flattened as il
fred against substance. A musket
bali may be fired through pane OF
glass, making q hole the size Of the
bnll. without cracking the glass p; II the
glass be suspended by q thread Il will
make no difference, and the thread will
not even yibrate. In the arctic regions,
when the Thermometer is below zero,
persons can converse more than mile
distant. DR.. Jameson asserts that no
heard every word Of q sermon at q dis
tance of two miles. A mother has been
distinctly heard talking to her child, on
a still day, across q water q mile wide.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
A Man Leaps Into q rnrnnce.

The Scranton (Penn.) Republican
says that the men working on the night
shift at the blast furnace Of the Lacka.
wanna Iron and Coal Company, were
Mortified by ono Of the most shocking
cases OF self.destruction that has ever
occurred in that city. The victim was
q young man named Theodore Marone,
who took advantage Of the temporary
absence OF the workmen, and plunged
into the seething furnace, which, at the
time, was at white heat. His cries
Attracted attention, and The wofEmen
ran to the furnace and looked down,
only to see the unfortunate Marone, and
waving his hands and feet in the most
intense agony. A long.handied shovel
was lowered TO him, but he was uncon-
scious OF its presence. One Of the men
ran Immediately and stopped the blast,
but human aid was Of no avail TO save
tho unfortunate man in the furnace,
and he was dragged up as quickly as
possible, by means Of large hook, O
charred, dis6gured, and unrecogniza-
BILE mass. He could not have been in
the furnace above o fow minutes, but
the intense heat was sufficient to dc.
stroy life II he had not been there more
than second.
Theodore Marone was native OF
Pomarn, East Prussia, where his father
was professor OF one OF the gymnasiums
or schools, in which Theodore was also
employed as teacher Ho was sub.
sequehtly engaged in the war, in 1866,
between Prussia and Austria, and emf.
grated to this country about four years
ago. He was then twenty-five years OF
age, and might have done we'll but for
dissolute habits which beset him and
reduced him to state Of AFFECT misery.
He found work in the employ Of the Ok
ford Iron Company as o common labor.
er, and often at his daily toll, when,
comparing his position with what he
was at home, he wept in the presence
OF his fellow.worltmen. These fits OF
dependency had q terrible effect upon
him, and his friends feared he would
lose his reason while suffering from one
Of them. He came 10 Scranton and
found shelter at the Centre street lock.
up. While there he attempted to take
his life by heating poker red.hot in
the stove and placing II to his neck to
destroy the carotid.artery, when he was
detected by one OF the officers. He lay
around the blast furnace during the
evening. prior to his destruction in con.
sequence Of some mon being OF work
there with whom he WIS acquainted at
the Oxford iron mines.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
Singular Case.

A curious story is told In q Lapeer
dispatch to the Detroit Post. It says /:
Mr.. Theodore Grisvold, Of Lapeer
township, was buried, having come to
his death suddenly. His wife had had
q felon on her hand which had been ag.
grayated by erysipelas, but was getting
better. One day last week she took her
husbands knife to open II SO that II
would discharge more freely, Mr..
Griswold putting his knife in his
pocket when returned. In getting
some wood soon after he got silver
under his nail, which lie took his knife
to pick out, and in doing so inoculated
himself with the poison left on the
blade. His finger commenced to swell
and pain him Immediately, and in four
hours he was crazy. His arm became
terribly swollen, and finally broke OF
the elbow, discharging copiously. In
less than IS hours he was dead.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
pId Mol rlght.

A case in which q duel was prevented
by one Of the seconds, much 10 the dis.
gust Of the other, who happened to be q
military man, says an old stager, may
be related here. II occurred during the
extra session Of Congress in 1871,
Thomas F. Marshall invited three gem
tlemen TO dine with him one stormy,
dismal Sunday. One OF the guests was
an officer Of the army, from the South,
who afterward made something Of
name during the rebellion. The other
two were connected with the press, An
entertainment given by Tom Marshall
before he Joined the cold.water associa.
ton was sure to be abundantly furnished
with wine. Marshall and one OF the
newspaper men, who was from New Or
leans, drank deeply. They had been
classmates in college, and were on
terms Of familiar intimacy. A slight
misunderstanding arose between them,
and both being considerably elevated,
harsh remark was made by the editor.
Marshall inquired If he was responsible
for what he had said. The reply was,
"Tom Marshall, you ought TO know
me too vol TO ask such question"
The party broke up rather suddenly,
and a short time afterward the editor
brought TO his friend OF the press who
was present at dinner q challenge
which he had Just received from Mar.
shall, with IN unconditional acceptance,
asking him to deliver the reply, see the
army officer, who was TO net as Mar
shall's second, and make arrangements
for an immediate meeting. The friend
Of the editor was inexperienced in such
matters, but he was impressed with the
folly Of duel between two gentlemen
on Misunderstanding at the dinner
table, and determined TO prevent a fight
at all hazards. He held the acceptance
until near the close Of the following
day, when he waited upon Marshall.
"You come, Ipresume, on behalf Of
Mr.. -p
"Yes, SIR"
You have been a deyilish long time
in getting herel"
"That is my fault entirely. Your
challenge was accepted at once"
"Let me have tho acceptance, then,
without further delay"
Here it is" the gentleman replied.
But l do not propose 10 deliver 1t at
all. Twill not be accessory TO q duel
between two men who have no real
cause Of quarrel !" and thereupon tore
the paper in pieces and threw the frag.
ments into the fire. Marshall was much
astonished, and inquired OF the gentle.
man II he know the responsibility he
had assumed in SO doing. Tbs reply
was that he neither knew nor cared.
"You have put yourself in your prin.
cipal's place, and l presume you are
prepared to take the consequences, -
said Marshall.
"Nonsense, was the reply. 81 will
neither let - meet you, nor will /
fight you myself on any such ridiculous
quarrel Now what do you intend 10
do about it,"
Marshall finally burst into laugh,
and in less than an hours time all The
parties were taking o friendly drink to.
gether OF Gadsby's. Tho army officer
was inclined 10 make scene, protest.
ing against the irregularity Oft whole
proceeding, but there the difficulty
ended. f m n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
Warranted.

Four to six bottles OF DR.. piorcc's Golden
Medical Discovery are warranted TO euro Salt
Rheum Or letter and the worst kind Of Pimplel
on tho face. Two TO four bottles are warranted
TO clear the system Of Dolls CArbuncles and
Sores. Four to SIX bottles arc warranted Ia
cure the worst kind Of Erysipelas and Blotchea
among the hair. Six 70 ten bottles arc war
ranted to cure Running OF the Ears and Corrupt
or Running Ulcers. Eight 10 ton bottles are
T.fvar Conn1ainE ---~--------- -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

AFTER Wan onnn.-Among the ca.
lamities Of warfare, perhaps even more
to be deplored than the misery and min
which attend It's actual progress, must DO
ranked the widespread social demorali.
zation which II inevitably leaves behind
IL The history Of every country shows
in thisrespect q melancholy uniformity,
exhibiting, long after the close Of every
war, Q startling increase in It's criminal
statistics, more especially IN crimes Of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

Chicago, IS cents to 81, Louis, 40. The com.
pany sAlIs tho Government 20 guaranteed tta D
per cent. bonds 81 tho rate Of $4,000 milo
and while tho committee 10 not In favor OF rail.
road subsidies, II thinks proper that the subject
should 30 fairly submitted 70 the consideration
Of the American people. II therefore reports
a bill without any Recommendation. Ordered
% be reeommILted imprinted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

WOMEN As Worms, General Edward
Lee. who was Acting Governor Of
Wyoming Territory when suffrage was
granted 10 women, recently stated In 0
lecture In Boston that that act has pro-
duced no additional domestic jars in
that region. In one case husband
and wife were candidates for the same
office, one on the Democratic, the other
on the Republican ticket, Having o sure
thing Of u between them.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
Am OLD NURSE.

MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING sYRup Is THE
PRRsoRIPTIoH OF one ofths best Femaie Phyii.
clans and Nurses in the Unlted states, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling SAFETY
and success By millions Of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant Of one week old 10 the adult
l. eorrSett asidlty Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels and gives rest health,
and comfort 70 mother and child. We believe II 70
N tho Neat and AuFest Kennedy In the World IN ali
cases Of nYBENTERY and plARRHuA IN GILL
DRHN, whether u Arilol from ToethinE or from
any other cause, Fail dIToetionI for using will
accompany each bottle. None Genuine unt0ll the
he'IlnilA ofcuRrls PRRkIHS 10 on the outside
wrapper.
SOLD 1T Ar MEDICINE pEALsRs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

Have you inaammatory sore throat,
stin joints, or lameness from any cause what
eyeri Have you rheumatic or other pains In
any part Of the bodyi II 80, uso John8on's
Anodyns Linineni, internally and externally.
loom. ..-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

Many persons suffer with sick head.
ache and nervous headache, usually induced by
costiycness, indigestion, &c. Such persons
will nnd relief II not cure, by keeping the
bowels open with small doses OF Pdrsons'
Ptrgdilpe Piils.-TCom.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

Pens.

A writer in the london Gardeners
Chronicle planted early and late peas
at the same time in tho same drill. The
early sorts, he says, "came up first,
caught hold Of the stakes, supported
the others until they got hold Of the
same, and the result was he had q beau.
tiful crop Of peas three weeks before
the late varieties were ready 10 gather,
thus giving q double crop OF the same
ground and with the same sticks" He
recommends the plan 10 persons whose
gardens are rich, but limited in extent.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
GREAT REDUCTION.

NnnYy Of Medical wonders. should 30 fead by
DUUA pR. IoNlPARfH, 6incinnpii, o.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

n oESrs wANrEp. 10 sell our Justly eeisbrtts..
II Articles iof IAdils, wear. ihai!ReniAhis ,1 q
u ias 1ariinIo fissis IL DAN Do WITH;
our sTiIEni. hsmpie seat on receipt 81 sY.Qgg
1hss en- en- 81 sit SIS1 e
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04
Profitable Employment

Work for Everybody, Good Wages. Psrma.
nsnt EmpleYmsni. Men and Women wanted.
EddieIs, W. A. HENDERSON Co,
Cleveland, O.. or 81 Louis, No.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

n. II. MCDONALD 9 co.
DmggistSand Gen. Agtsl, San Iianelsco, CaliierniA
and cor. ofWalhington and Charlton sia, MY.
: Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-05-04

For Female Complaints, young
or old, married or single, at the dawn o. wo,
manhood, or the turn Of life, these Tome
Bittors display 50 decided an Influence that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
U. S. Survey No. r..

besinnins at IA post marked NO. l L. :. Sur.
veI No. -, whence the Town Compuny's we'll
III the town of \ anderbilt, bears south - ~
sa>t "iN' leet; The bertrand hiatt bears north
WI an icct: Shalt Ne. } bears south 3Oi4
~ - rect ana a hut-i,ine tree y inches in
u,aiicter marked i. No. | h. r.. bears south
'lee'' Thence Tanning south - ives, 100 feet
70 post marked w. 2t. :. Sufvey No. -;
MheHee post No. l OF Survey No 40, made for
me 'eddes and bertrand Mill and Mining
'S"inlalS uI"n the Stock ton Lode. bears north
"eSt iel lect; thence north IL west $40
~, 10 post marked Nj. 3 L. : Survey NJ. -:
thence north - east ao feet to post marked
= :. survey NJ. -: and thence south II
east ND ieet TO post No. / the place of berin-
n,ns, containing ) 6.-lU0 acres: courses en-
nivSscu from the true meridian with a mag
mr.n9 ,nriaiiHn OF l6' east. This claim is on
onIuffe!ed land and is bounded ON neither
vnn by any known claimants; the nearest
nlnes are the Geddes No. > and stockton.
me eiainl Is recorded in Book {, page . of
ane secret ,anyon district Mining kecords
Il a copy OF the notice and diagram can be
I"ind posted At the bertrand shaft uron the
l"he. d5l CYRUS r. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
y. S. Survey No. 70.

beginning at a post marked No.. l.. 81 Sur
vcy No. ~ whence the Town tompany's well.
in the town of Vanderbilt. bears :. Az T..
M te't. The Calico SHAFT bears y. 49, ".
BIZ feet. and shaft No. ) bears \. - - ".
Gi lect: thence running :. ~ W. NO feet to
post NAKED NJ. 2l.S Survey No. -, whence
Il ~nut-pine tree feet in diameter marked :. \
&. b.. +. bears :. ~ W. u.s. feet. IL, oss
stands on the eastern boundary OF Surve- No
~, made for the t,eddcs and bertrand Mill
and Mining Company an the Gcddcs No..
Lode; thence y. II W. 1lStcct to post No. 1
of said survey No. %. lH1 feet to post marked
No. ) y. :. Survey No. 10. whence a nut-pine
tree Il inches III diameter bears y. 20'2 f.. 10
feet: thence y. - f. 0ieet to post marked Ne.
/ |. Survey No.e7o, and thence :. IL +. 1850
feet to post No. |. the place of beginning; con-
Thinning 4 1i-la acres: courses expressed from
the true meridian with II magnetic variation
OF l6i. East. This claim is on unSurvcycd
land and is bounded on the West by the
ticddes No. 4 and ON the north by the Geddes
>e. > Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book c. page 10 of
te Secret CANYON District Mining Records.
and copy of The netice and diagram can be
found POSTED at the location monument at the
stockton cut upon the lode.
do ClklS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
DISSOLUTION notice,

I'O WHOM lTMAY CONCERN. NQIg
is hereby given that the co.lsr,len..i
heretofore existing between us luls
bailey in the saloon business. On RutyIl.
has been this day dissolved by mu,ala.
sent. All claims agains, the concern rgt
presented to JIM. BAILEY, who ster
thoriIcd tocollect and receipt for all I'll,
due the said firm. J.M. bAA
Eureka. Jan. -. 1874. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Pl TENT IPIL
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 81.
L. :. REGISTERS OFFICE.

u. =. httlSltkS fi'
Eureka, Nevada; Dec. y, lS!S
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Gcidcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tPostofice. address Eureka. Neva-
da.) has this day filed in this office a diagram
together with a notice. of application for a
patent from the United States. under act of
hundred SO linear feet of the Geddes No. I
SIS feet southcrly from the shaft No. D. with
surface ground loo feet Mt northern e d and
20 feet at the southern end and situated in
secret Canyon Mining District. Eureka coun-
ty, Nevada, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office rs follows. tc-wit:
q. s. Survey No. 50.
Beginning ut a post marked NO. ~. $.
Survey No. So whence the Town Comrany's
well in Vanderbilt bears :. Is ~ +. st12 feet:
SHAFT No. ! bears ". ~ W. S2i feet and nut.
pine tree = feet in diameter marked y. 4 ;. b.
T.. bears y. 61i,- ". IL feet: thence running
:. - " 100 feet to post marked No. u. -. Sur
vey No. ~: thence Nh ~ W. Ni2-l0 feet
to post marked No. 3 L. :. Survey No. ~:
thence y. ~ +. 100 feet to post marked No. I
I. :. Survey No. ~: and thence : IL f.. 500
feet to post No. 1, the place Of beginning;
containing > 1irlW acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian with a magnetic vari-
| alton of ~. East. This claim is on unsur.
vcyed land and is bounded on the East by the
Stockton Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book c, page Il of
the Secret Canyon District Mining Records,
and n copy of the notice ard diagram can be
found posted at shaft Ne. } upon the lode.
do CYRUS L. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Dissolution of partnerskn

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TErIy
- partnership heretofore existin, 5e,H |,
the undersigned in the blackmi,hing bushes
has this day been dissolved by mutual CO..
sent. All debts due or owing 10 Sjl firm
must be paid to Geo, v. Gilmore, pr,.
sons holding demands agains. si linn viii
present their demands to Geo. u. tiInOre q,
settlement. k, }. REEL.
GEo. ". 6llNOPE.
Eureka. January ~, 1874. iuNI.f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Application for Patent.
NOTICE Ne. Is.
). l;KGIsTtR's OFFICE,

r. Eureka Nevada, Dec. ~, 1873.
NOTICE L. HEhEBl GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Gcdde> and Bertrand Mill and Mining
company !fostotiice address Eureka, Neya-
da' has tlll> day filed in this off 70 a diagram
.'sethcT with a notice OF application for II
,ongre>S approved May 10. I>72, for eight
hundred $40 linear feet OF the Bertrand Ne.
l Lode. the same running ~ 6-lU feet north
eflN AMI 80 lilo feet >outherly tIom the Ber-
iiali Hllait with surface ground 20 feet in
width situated In Secret tuuyon Mining bis.
me-. Jhnreka county, nevada. and described
n tt, Plat and held notes ON file in this office
As follows tD-Nit.