davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

THE Patro"'s Helper is the name
Of new paper just started ut Des
Moines, designed to be the official or.
gan Of the Iowa State Grange, and
conducted by its Secretary, N. w.
Garrctson. The first number Of the
Helper is on our table. tits neatly
printed, four page quarto, with pic
torial head Of appropriate design, and
in its editorial make up shows evil
dcncc Of ability. Within its legiti-
mate sphere it is calculated to do
much good.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

year. If its news arc not wanted, if
itsisAot worth the money, it should
NOT hepurchased; but the price If
ssbscHption only covers . copy ol
tie jotrnal, and gives the subscriber
no cohuol. whatever of its columns
no wore than buying a ticket on :
railroad gives one control Of the ~
ming of the train. So, when q pub
Usher sells given space to an adver-
tiser, the space only is sold-not the
newspaper, nor yet its exclusive in
t1ucnce ip all matters directly or re-
motely concerning the interests of
that advertiser. The same laws-Ul
business control the business man.
agement Of thcsnewspaper that CON
trolls the management of a dry goods
store or the transactions Of Z law
Office. One of the peculiar misfor.
tunes of Journalism is the assump
ton Of politicians, particularly, as "a
their peculiar claims upon the press
Very few comparatively seem to sec
that the newspaper has right to gc
contrary to their wishes, and live
II this estimate of journalism were
the true estimate, the slavishness Of
Journalists would be of the most alb
.jcct character of which the world has
knowledge. For ourselves, we claim
that our newspaper is our own prop
erty, to do with as we choose, quite
as independently as though tina,
property were stock horse or pea
nut stand. If we can make news
paper that people want to read, and
in which the business public feel i
to their interest to advertise, we vii
get the profit on their patronage
and if we are incapable of doing this
we have mistaken our calling or arr
in the wrong place, and in either
event must stand the shot with thu
best grace possible.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

BY the new postage law, as finally
passed, it is understood that postage
ope newspaperssis >to@be Arepaid Al
nh a. thsslst fJas ussy So
~ fst = ty6 Ger! = pee pound %
ilies nd three cetts' for weclllics
90lthisl ther&is til exception thai
salnewspspess 20 Tree intte coupty
where published. The brilliant
statesman who conceived the idea Of
requiring newspaper postage in adj
vance ought to have some recogni
ton from q grateful community
Davenport Gazette.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

.s, A thoughtful and obscrvant Dem.
ocrf1ic friend aid to us Che other DAY
systematically That anold and organic
ed party could, if it would, make bet
ter nominations than new and un.
organized one. The reason Isl or
vious. The old party has organized
strength, if it will use 1t, to putdown
adventures that an unorganizcd par
ty has not. The difference is appar
lcnt in this State now. : All things
considered the Republican party new
err had better ticket or the Oppose
ton a weaker one than in this cam
paign.-Gate city.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24
A Suonr Temperance LRcrrR,

A SHORT TEMPERANCE LECTURE
Recently two young men have
been sent from this city to the coun
ty poor house. One of them was 9
physical giant three years ago. HI
was blacksmith, and could easily
earn enough to maintain six people
Dissipation had palsied his strong
arm, and his bcsotted intellect devils.
ed no means of support. His aged
father could not feed him and the
poor house was his final refuge. The
other, a spruce, well dressed young
man, painter by trade, received
from fifteen to twenty dollars pei
week for his work and could still
have found plenty to do at these
prices, but rum took his power and
drowned his skill, and be is a rotting
pauper, a charge upon the people,
M0Quoket0 Eacelsior.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

HE Republican nominee for Con-
sress In the Sixth district, is Judge
SIMPSON OF keokuk county, very
able and popular man, now on the
bench of the District Court. The
contest was very close between Judge
Sampson, and Gen. Weaver
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

THE Anti Monopoly convention
of the sixth district which met at
Ottumwa, on Wednesday of last
week, nominated for congress, Mr..
E. N. Gates of Jasper County. Mr..
Gates was before the Anti-Monopoly
State convention rs candidate for
State Treasurer, but was beaten by
"farmer" Barnes the railroad man
He was Draft Commissioner in the
eth District during the war, q cir
c'unstance that will, doubtless com.
mend him to Sam Evans and his
crowd Of old Anti-War Democrats,
- ire now supporting him.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

The Republican Convention for
the 4th Congressional District was
held at Mason City last week, and re-
suited in the denomination of Hon.
II. o. Pratt for Congress, on the first
formal ballot. The convention was
large and harmonious and much
good feeling prevailed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24
The Ns1Perty Man.

"Whenever you see man going
around singing this kind Of . song !:
]" Pm done with party-in the future
/ intend to vote for the man," you
should open your heart to that man
and throw around him your kindest
and tcnderest sylnpathies. Sore Of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24
4 few months since Hon. John A
Kasson wrote n letter for publication

Kasson wrote letter for publication
in his district, in which, with sundry
high sounding phrases of reform,
and u profcsscd desire to retire from
his position of Congressman, as one
Improbable and satisfactory to an
honest man, he 'sunrcservedly declin-
ed to be a candidate for re-nomina-
ton" Subsequent events seem to
prove that tins letter was simply the
dodge of a dcmagoguc to make his
nomination more sure. 1t seems
that while yet the public was COM
menting upon his letter of declina-
ton, he was writing letters to adj
herents at home, organizing system
Of pipe laying for his denomination.
Upon his return from Washington,
he entered the fight personally and
after a hard struggle carried Des
Moines in his interest. All this
presents Kasson in role not unfa-
miliar to him, that of a demagogue
and trickster, though his operations
have not usually been quite so fla
grant or indecent. The worst of the
business is that Kasson has sacrificed
one of his best friends and warmcst
supporters Gen. Williamson, who
on the strength of Kasson's positive
declination, suffered himself to be
brought out as a candidate, only to
find that he had been used as cats
paw by his INSCRIPTIONS friend.
The man or Congressman who will
descend to this level of trickcry to
secure a nomination, will appear bet
ter the less he talks about reform.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 20, "a.
+ A terrific wind and rain. storm pre-
vailed here this afternoon, which un-
rooted buildings, tore down bridges,
and did considerable other damage.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-07-24
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Republican electors of the Third Congress
eiOnal District Of Iowa, are hereby notified that a
Republican Delegate Convention will be held ut
McGreg0r Clayton county, Iowa, on Wednesday,
the 9Th day Of August 1874 at O'Clock p. NJ. for
che nomination OF Republican candidate to rep
resent said District In the Forty fourth Congress
OF the United States. The basis Of representation
Will be one delegate IL every one hundred votes or
fractional part Of one hundred Over fifty. cast for
J: N. Beck for Supreme Judge. at the election in
1873 The:counties will be entitled to delegates as
follows: !.
Coux>Es No, OF DEL.
Buchanan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
dayton 10
Fayette. Observation-Disclosures. II
81
By order Of the Republican Congressional Com
nittee, j. W. THOMAS, Chairman.
LANSING. Iowa, JUNE, TO- 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sy-see legislative committee notices on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09
length convinced that they had shaFsd the

length convinced that they had shatsd the
fiery death with the lad.
The nearest neighbours house was almost
half mile distant, and sadly turning away
from the ruins of the house and the still burn
ing barn, they started to reach it, struggling
through the drifts, their thin clothing drenched
by the snow and the wind piercing them like
a knife. The little child suffered least OF
all, as, wrapped in several garments and
carried in its parents arms, it was protected
as much as possible. The father was chilled
and somewhat frostbtten, and the mother,
unused to exposure and having neither shoes
nor stockings, had her feet and hands badly
frozen before reaching shelter. Their neigh
bors kindly did everything in their powers to
aid the sufferers.
The cause Of the FIRE is OF course not known
and probably never will be ascertained GER
tainiy, but it is conjecturued that it originated
in defective chimney. Nothing was saved
from the house but the clothing worn by Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins and their Child, and the
barn was with all its contents totally de-
stroyed. The buildings were insured for a
small sum in the Agricultural Fire Insurance
Company Of New York.
The shocking death of Mr.. and Mrs. Wharf
and their nephew as may well be supposed
created great excitement in the community,
and the scene has been visited by great num-
bers, notwithstanding the severity of the
weather and the bad state of tie roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09
DEATH PENALTY IN MAINE.

Three bills are before the Judiciary commit
tee of the Maine Legislature on this subject.
one which provides for the speedy trial and ex-
ecution of the man charged with murder -
another in q modified form, and another still,
which makes hard labor for life the penalty
for murder. The committee has given three
afternoons to hearing Of the question in the
Representatives Hall, and so great is the in
terest on the subject, that the Hall has been
filed with attentive listeners. On the first
occasion, the Hon. c. W. Goddard, OF Port
land. the father Of the slaughter house bill, y
as i. is facetiously called, explained the bill
and advocated its passage The Hon. u. r.
Talbot of Portland, offered an elaborate
speech taking the same position. The editor
Of the Banner also had something 10 say on
the other side, expressing himself as anxious
that Maine do herself the credit OF striking
the death penalty from her statute books ut
terly and substituting hard labor for life. Let
the State test such law for five years and II
the persons and property Of the citizens are
not as well protected AS under the present sys
TEN, then we could return to the gallows.
At another meeting the Hon. E. +. Pills
bury Of Augusta, and the Hon. I. b. Reed OF
Portland, made elaborate and eloquent argu-
ments against the death penalty, and the
writer also spoke, each occupying an hour or
more.
At the third meeting, Messrs. Goddard and
Talbot occupied all the time in defense OF their
speedy execution plan.
What will be the result of all this effor. it
is difficult to foresee. Some think no change
will be made in the law others say that bill
will be introduced substituting the old law
for the present, whilee others predict that the
adjustment of the death penalty will be the
result. At all events, the slaughter house
bili' of Messrs. Walton, Goddard and Talbot,
finds but little favor, while light has been diff
fused and more humane spirit engendered
by the discussion Gospel Banner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09
TAXATION or FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.

r, the Editor Of the Journal:
We notice very modest but com
mon sense article in the weekly Jour
nal, under date of January %, touching
the tax question, taken from the Lewiston
Journal. 1t seems that the Governor has ap-
pointed our Ex-Insurance Commissioner, Hon
Albert W. Paine TO investigate the tax sys.
TENS of other States and then lay such plan as
Mr. Paine may deem most appropriate to the
wants of the State, before the Legislature fol
its acceptance or rejection.
We are glad that the Lewiston journal has
introduced the subject and set the ball rolling.
And now before Mr.. Paine makes his report,
let us see if there are any objections, that is
plausible ones, to the movement. We think
the matter is open for discussion to ether,
thsa legislators and journalists. 1t is indeed
the proper course when these questions con
corning the Interests Of all arise, to discuss
wise. We call attention ia this article par
ticularly to the foreign (out Of the State) fire
insurance companies doing business in Maine
And this reminds US that We can boast Of
business. 1t is proposed we understand to
impose q tax of three per cent. on the pre-
MUM receipts of Are insurance companies
doing business in Maine, while 1t 10 well
ksown by the insurance fraternity that the
profits Of Ore companies on their Maine bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09
TIE GNILFORD DISASTER.

The details of the shocking disaster al
Gulford, are given in the Bangor Whg
Mr.. Isaac Wharf resided in frame house
on a farm about a mile from Guilford Village,
and with him lived his wife, her nephewa
lad of about twelve years, Mr.. Hiram jenkins
and wife and their young child. Tuesday
night they all retired as usual, leaving scarce
ly any fire. About two o'clock Wednesday
morning Mr.. jenkins was aroused from sleep
by screams and cries, evidently proceeding
from the lad above mentioned, and jumping
out OF bed he found the room which he with
his wife and child occupied filled with thick
and sitting smoke, while a roaring and crack.
ling that almost drowned the cries of the
perishing boy unmstakably proclaimed that
the house was in flames.
Already the door of the room was On fire,
and escape by that way was impossible
Shouting to arouse his wife, he CROPPED his
way to the window, threw up the sash, and
returning to the bed, assisted his wife and
child to arise, guided them to the open win
dow, and hastily thrust them out into the
binding STERN, Shich was then at its hight
Their escape was none too soon, for as Mr.
jenkins leaped from the sill the room he left
was filled with flame, and in a few minute.
the roof fell in with a crash.
| Clad in only such few articles Of clothing
as they were able to catch up in their rapid
flight. the family were in u wretched plight
to bear exposure to the furious gale and fast
falling snow but they remained by the burn
ing pile, hoping that Mr.. and Mrs Wharf
had escaped. The cries Of the unfortunate
boy had ceased, and there was no doubt tina,
he had persisted. But Mr.. jenkins though
perhaps the others might have escaped, ant
he sought for them long and anxiously. The
search was in vain, however, and he was q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09

me Coramirtee on Judiciary VIII give H Sl,n
on the Calai. Court Bill. In the Judiciary h13"'
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18th, at . O'CLOCK r. H.
h.k kN wERs; chalrmen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09

SATURDAY, feD. ith.
In the absence of the Speaker, the House
was called to order by the Clerk, s. J. GRAD
BOURNE, Esq.
On motion of Mr.. KNowLToN,
Ordered, That in the absence of the Speak
er, Stanley T. Pullen be Speaker pro TEN.
Mr.. Pullen was conducted to the Chair by
Mr.. kNowLToN.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. RoWELI, the House.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currence.
Mr.. LEWIS, was charged with and conveyed
a message to the Governor informing lin in
the absence of the Speaker, the House had
made choice of Stanley 7. Pullen, as Speak
er pro tenn.
On motion of Mr.. plNKMAM the CLERK was
charged with, and conveyed similar mes
sage to the Senate.
Mr.. BRADBURY of Oidtown rose to a ques-
ton of priv ilege and stated that he voted
under misapprehension yesterday, in voting
against the majority report of the Committee
on Elections. He meant to have voted in its
favor.
The Clerk was directed to correct the
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09

Eminent Men Of Science have discovered
that electricity and magnetism are developed
in the system from the iron in the blood.
This accounts for the debility low spirits, and
lack of energy person feels when this vital
element becomes reduced. The Peruvian
Syrup, a protoxide Of iron, supplies the blood
with it, iron element, and 10 the only form in
which it 10 possible for it to enter the circu.
lation. jan4- +eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-09
lailp Atnnebee sournal

AUG u 9 II A.
MONDAY MORNING. Feb. 7. 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
hEG-iL N0Tlcrs
ALIAS Cnmn--

NIiif Observation-Disclosures.
Eureka, Stata Of Nevajba'' a iof the Cca,A,lil
he State of Ncys% 'slsa
a. LANDER. You are SI h"dr e~rcctirs :, i,
arr'ar in mn action c'e nngIeby reqarsLL
: ae.endant by MALGIAIIhglhfSedl %agassesala
f.ain'iii, ~ the l~iistrirt e. ~ LAAlEE'l.
JHdirlai i%Striet. in md togft, # tie s.ss
Eureka. State IF NcyaJ.a" .or the COT:
ieha. aud answer the CO. q, !he 'ogn ~
Is on hle with II Clcrk 81 ' sai5 here IL
ten DAYS after the service "a. Sala N9grf. at,s
Mons exclusive Of the jayy' a p tbs =.
served out Of said Co8rir twenty a.,
plStriet. and in all Other oui Wit. tt
of!udsment by default viii I, ,hfee T.
plant. NV prayer VI af~i
h" said action i lronrb, ;.
hieit AGAINST yoi, tha >aiJ d., " reeoya IA.
dissolution ri the hands ., ffer'loalt, ~
lhe sr"sid> ef cruelty ami "%i%aiiIi4efy q,
mont and habiteal drunk~nn',il laanad Ia.
=. eve years and onf-half tri, ~ t4sgn
daH Of September. \. i. IS78l'''fi dsN
INA You are hereby rrtis.l
lail 20 appear anu answer Tho .s %; 'lattr
Is above required. tn. said III feHl d;
said conn laiut WIN Tie llay.is
In tes,imc,r -,
srr II AEMON. have "i1fooi, !. !. T.
+, hand and afiycd F,bbieuat9 Ct nv
\. u. 1871. ~" Jay Of Ee5arr
Clerk nietrietecurt. SIKH i; . !, Hl; n V.
Eureka. County. Neeasg os'l'!al ii.ae.
Nv. b'RtE. Pr, ATTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

ES1dte oI CHRIS. BlERN. Defeq,l
NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN rYfqr
y undersigned, Administrator Of H. 4 s..
u Chris. iilers. dee a>ei, to The rrad,r,''
and all persons ifayig claimsa sgi i'm #e Il
deeea>ed,t 10 exhibit them win ths fS4...7
yoach = within 'oar moutas sirr ,a M n
Publication Ut this ro;ire to IL ,qjd sfr;,,
i~tiat"r. At the t'icr u {. q. llgbhari f.
AttnrneY-at-LaN. uu Clark stfeet, IN ffatt'
Of = rraa. NJ. b0lUo>hl.
Public Administrator. EurcLacoart5.y r.
Eureka. | eb. y, ISL. IN aT.r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
Notice OF Application to Ee,,--
Sole Trader.

NCIlGE Is HEREBY Glyry -.
~ MARGARET [. Cassidy. Of tia r, lAf
ta'rn' a. State Of Aeeada. fwjTs y gf9If1
Cassidy intends to II AXE an DI NIX, !: lgslF
N, IN, iisifiet Court d the SIKH LII .F ~ /.
t,ic, o. inc State Of Nevada, in and I q. y,
ere ps a. ". On {, me IN day 9: Marsh, i. |. n. \.
heard, for an order Of said taa 's'aelea5s
her t. carry on siness in Saij c aT,a..tI
state III h ! o"nfauaea and On har own I'll
pursuant t. an act Il the Lefilatlras' , =, 4 I,
State II Nevada. entitled An .srt n : u
l." married women to transac, br. -
iuglr own nan.S u sole trader "arI,,,Ij
! ehr"afE Il, lA37 lie business .ie ir ,.,5'
TO failN ON Is that Of keei Ing a ba s =
and lodging helse and ,rocalatif. md irr..
ing money and buying aid sqI]ir, a : 5 NV.
III real and personal property IN all + 'a,
and etata. MAhGAf ri r. C4s,LfTsF
Eureka. February u.l7I. a 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

TO TIE UE,EoETUN"1s.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW Ni-nA.A-'
70 cicrAM,s nISPEkSAR1,

DR.. clsEoN's DISPERSAL
~. o. kfAItNl HiIsflI' ,;.g,as =.
y Commercial. san ranc!'tr .i.,tss !,
trance ClIt omMeItllI street -. Iii.
lNtl. tor liz ueatutEt q, StNz2.' strFt.is
.a9>.s.~ Zach a-t,oAorIh'a, e!et'i ~, -
SYPHILIS it, al it. iotit>. Ssii5'i.1' If var
I~aHFeteHev. ete. rtc. I'm ul>'' .sri..l
,.aIdius, and lccrated L'Ss'e''"
b.. Gii5HoN ltas The l&lea-afe {, any Il
cling that lie las ret Nod nom - In. Il
lrireil ri hospitals q L-"iVte' '"N
- 5a' 4 a..l're bas spared neilheT 'l is
m,i.ry in srrl iHe ont ne" I'm. " inr lLt ~
retained With Increased aNAi'i''
Walton Of hanaH -uiieiliE,
s,,niua, 81 cai.nes>' n
Seminal emission is the con5e4C srr s4I
abuse. j.! hi solitary VICE ot uei." II q BIB
iaI4lsorcr. is piartlred by the !o ,r, lrdbr
.,,\,.> to AN almost animated e. =. ,gas
ing with ~uucrrirg celtalhH r T.: rfrsd
main Of mon hid SYM! toms rl,', r; ~
bv scientific mtdlcal meH>Ii. ,Le eve.f.5
C6anttnalfce, darn Sroi> ai'a,i l,fisf lsei@'
in the had, ringing III ihr - - 'rbsTi1s4 I.
r sling 81 leaves or rafting u v~.. d u
rayincsS about the Ieii,' wv, FLEET Is
li1hs. confused vision, hidnlea birs srs.
~ rnrGdanrf, difilcnec in apIlea. .inIaso,i
g.rs.a disliac 10 form new a Ios. Of peass
iisno,itiun TO shun society," sbent thetass
,irn,lcs and various eruption, mid bnsa
hectic tla>iIes, turrod to,." sreat.. ntIIt-.
ia md frequently insanity miin,rdiatdE@
obtained. you should aiiH and laseat,
la isfttl, hi" ,4lfa u
.9teet"d by his now and , Z never .aI' +"
treating this disease, Thi,n cnre.
eiI.eting II quick and raaL.'i .
cured at iIonr"e' q EEl, 4
Persons at a distance my r. 10 ri. ~,
HONE. by addressing a le',si epsth d o.,
HGI .%tnting rase. SYMPTOMS baTe mclo.i
The disease has continued az" nom lau.sse X
l .l,i"i;tT. 70 M rart Of tue gsr e'b by ilc],.',, X
tunia,iiS lain directions i9f .sr' tLrorsh|
IN. ana a,r IN m registered leils sIr % i &c "A
r"staiIjce. OIL through en- be t~ciHS'"'
AIacTage o. medicine ,hai Men, Lisa.
by ettress 10 any | a1t 81 .erler viii I'D.
Persons writing to- 'a n they see IT,
state the name oi the IL.
veTtisement III. =. strictly llIHIlIt
Address - Francisco. tan
4.fn-IA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
PiTT-NT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. -.

|. =. bFGISITE'S OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. Ice. ~, 1873.
NOTICE Il NEREBl GIVEN THAT THE
y Goodies and Bertrand Mill and Mining
tpmuany lPoS,uiice address Eureka, Neya-
da. has tins day tIled in this office Il diagram
together with II notice g. application lor =
Yatrut from the Hitod Statrs, under act of
tcugre>S approved May, 10. l>72. fer eight
hundred ; q linear feet Of the tt,ddes No. /
lode. the same running ~ feet ucrtacrly and
alSfeat southerly from the shat Ne. ,. with
Surlacc ground loo feet at northern t d and
no let At the Soathcru end and situated in
secret Canyon Mining District, Eureka conn
~. Nevada. and described in the Plat and field
Notes ou file in this Office II fellows. to-wit:
U. s. Survey No. 90.
rosinnile IA a est marKed No. I. :.
Survey No. ~" whence the Town tomranN's
uall il Wand arhi.t bears :. tSHla T.. - feet:
-hst Ne. = bears y. - ". 81 feet and nut
sine tree fest in diameter MARI dG.A ;. L.
I. lwars NJ ". II tcct; thence running
:. = u IN feet to POST marked Ne. = =. SUI
vrv No.. 49,: thence N.& * ". >Ui--lO feet
t. post marked w.. ; I. :. survey No. IL:
taelce \. = /. Ia feet & o>t HafEed Ne. I
is. Survey We. -; and tn Ice :. II T.. SUI
fcct t. ru.t w. /, tho place Of beginning:
renfafHi HE 1NlHt acres. tuarscS cNI rrSSs d
trulu the trdg me.i4ian with Il magnetic yali-
a:iur a. II East. His claim i on uuSHl-
keycti land and is bounded On tho East by the
Stockton Lode.
1he claim i record i in rooE {. ra-e l. Of
til, Striet Canyon ! i~tfirt Mining uccords,
and Il eel Y a the retlcc and diagram cHu he
found posted at shat Ne. > uipu The lode.
do CY.tS /. lloEN, REGISTER.