davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
THE CITY OF JACKSONVILLE.

Among the many visitors here, l see
from your city, James Brown; Prof. w.
E. W. Martin, W. II. Irwin and his mother,
II. Brady and sister,are out at Gainesville,
67 miles from here. The invalids OF the
above party Brown, Irwin and Brady
are not improving in health as much as
they anticipated. They say that they arc
weaker now than when they left home.
The weather is too hot for invalids to i'm
prove very rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

And an eIIIa p0py 70 PoI1oh BuVulB UP UIuD'
BB-The above prices are invariable. Remit nj
our riIk, 10 Drafts or PostoEice Money ordeS, and
where neither Of theSe can 10 procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10

Business Letters for Us should DO addressed
FTeH q Campbell" and should In no case DO ad'
dressed to either individual member Of The firm By
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-10
An EXCURSION 70 ST. AUGUSTINE.

Last week I joined an excursion party
to visit the ancient city OF ST. Augustine.
We went up the St. Johns river 50 miles
passed Mandarin, the winter residence OF
the well known Harriet Bcecher Stowe,
(who has purchased some 40 acres here,
and receives her friends in little brown
cottage near thcshorc end Of the pier) to
Tocoi. There We took the st. Johns
railroad, 10 miles back to the Walled
City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09
Virginia Items.

Virginia has an organ fund in blue.
Not many are going to the Black
Hills now.
The Union Mill and Mining Co.
have fitted up fine Office on the
corner of ID and Union SITS.
The streets are snowy, and slushy
and muddy, and now more snow,
and slush and mud.
A dog fell down the C. & c. shaft
the other day a distance OF l,100
feet. Curious to say, he was-dead.
Gov. Irwin and Lieut.. Gov. John
son, of California, contemplate Wis.
iting the bonanza mines about Sat-
urday next.
Virginia is about to have a tourna-
ment of prize fighters. Bussey,
Green, Williams and Trevillian are
on their muscle.
Samuel Mckee, the Put and
Call" men, will weather the late
financial storm which wrecked KEEL
logg & Co., and Thompson & Co.
Mr.. Bamfield, the fighting man
for Sam Sing, sued that individual
for his wages, amounting to $lS5,
and won his case. The wages of the
transgressor is hard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

ing rock. Mr.. j. P. Hutchinson is
the Superintendent, an experienced
miner who gives the mine his whole
attention.
AMAZON AND GLASGOW.
Nothing is yet being done in the
lower levels, and very little on
the surface, in the way of placing
the machinery in position, as the
roads are in such condition that no
material of heavy nature can be
taken over them.
Nothing new since our last report.
No rock is being shipped, as it is
impossible to haul it over the roads.
Prospecting is being carried on in
different parts of the mine with fiat
tering prospects. The ore slopes are
looking well.
NORTH CoMsToCK.
This mine will not be able to fully
uncover the ore they had at the time
the water drove them away until it is
out. Heavy machinery will be neces-
sary for this, which, we understand,
they are about to obtain.
ATLANTIC.
Nothing new from this location.
Mr.. G. III. Aitkens, the President OF
the company, was in town few
days ago, aud spoke encouragingly
of the future.
EDINBURG q VULCAN.
Both of these mines are at present
shut down. The Vulcan is awaiting
machinery from below, while the for
mer suspended on account of the
storms.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following are the new compa-
MES incorporated since our last re-
port:
The Martha Bessie Gold and Silver
Mining Company. Object-To mine
in Devils Gate Mining District, Ly-
on County, Nevada. Directors, j.
w. Coppage, G. A. Gates, j. Hirsh'
field, S. ID. Woods and N. Giamboni.
Capital stock, $5,0O0,000.
The Aureola Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, to operate in the Dew
IFS Gate Mining District, Lyon
County, and to purchase and sell
mines in the State of Nevada; Di-
rectors, Henry S. Fitch, Silas Selleck,
Thad. S. Fitch, E. L. Brooks and
Henry F. Morris; capital stock, $780,
600, 900.
The Argentina Gold and Silver
Mining Company, to mine in the
same place, with the same Directors
and the same casital stock.
All the mills on the Carson are
running to their full capacity.
The Douglas Mill, Lower Gold
Hill, has had to shut down for want
of wood. The mill was supplied
with wood hauled from Dayton, but
ately the roads have been so bad
that no wood could be hauled.
All the mines on the river, receiv-
ing their ore by the V. & T. II. R.,
are running to their full capacity.
The Justice closed down on the 9th,
to put in a new pump. 1t will re-
quirc about two weeks.
ASSESSMENTS.
Quinn-10 cents per share; levied
January 20; delinquent February
30; sale day, March 20.
Amazon : 25 cents per share
levied February "a; delinquent on
March %; sale day, April II.
Glasgow-25 cents per share ;
levied February "a; delinquent on
March IS; sale day April II.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

iEXAMINATIoN.-0n Tuesday last
Messrs. belong l. Belknsp appear
ed before Judge Seawell, OF the
Third District Court, for their client,
Chas. v. rBoisot, and asked three
days in which TO plead to the iadict
ment agssast him for embezzlement,
1t was granted, and Friday, the 10th,
at III A. M, was the time and hour
set. Ball was reduced TO $4,000. We
understand he has obtained the nec-
essary amount.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09
MINERS UNIoN.-The following

MINERS USIoN.-The following
was handed us for publication,
which we cheeriully do, as we will
anything pertaining in any way to
tne interest Of the county. 1t re-
lases to the semi ANIMAL election Of
'1mcers OF the Silver City Miners
Union. held in Armory Hall, on
tuesday evening, March 7th i:
President-Thomas r. Farr.
Vice President-G. Lawson.
FINANCIAL Secretary--R. A. Young.
recording Secretary--C. L. Rous-
dreasurer-Harry Brown.
Oonductor-Nelson Marcello.
,Warden-Joseph Ross.
~ trustees : G. Sewell, Charles
'UUln!asrpentier, Joseph Layman, Abe
wilson and Samuel Blair.
finance Committee = Charley
Ustwens, Alexander Dickson, Joseph
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09
street Quotations.

Empire. sk bid; Yellow Jacket, lib, llss;
Alpha, Ssh; Savage, lob; Caledonia. 62hb;
Rest 4 Belcher, GAIA; Sierra Nevada, 25Ab
26iLa; Kentuck, lob; Julia. liza; Mexican. Ash
4ls; overman, ssnb s9a; Belcher. 37ha;
Grown Point. 26Hib Union, 23a: Imperial lab;
Confidence, 25a; California, Glib; Opbtr. 7Sb;
Justice, 27Iib; Union 23Ab 23a.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

Col. DICK Ross.-This gentleman,
we'll known to the residents of the
Comst ock, will, on next Saturday,
open his new and elegant saloon and
club rooms. second door south of
the Bank Of Cali fornia, South G. ST.,
Virginia City. This place has been
fitted up regardless Of expense, and
will be unequalled by any establish
ment of the kind in the State. None
but the finest brands of wines, liq-
ours and cigars will be presented tor
the consideration Of patrons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

GONE BELow.-Mr. Morris, Of the
we'll known and popular clothing
store of Morris Il Nathan, went be-
low last evening to purchase an en-
tire new stock of goods OF finest
quality. Keep your eyes open for
their new ad., which will shortly
appear.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

On DIT.-It is rumored that 7x9
circular is thrown about this morn
ing, the chief contents of which are
headed-v"A True Statement of the
Norton Kenyon affair; Norton Vindi-
Gated"
Who the deuce is Norton3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

FRESH SEED.-Those who con-
template sowing their front yards
and lawns in grass seed, should call
on j. A. Bonham, at the Dayton
Postoffice, who has large supply
of fresh alfalfa seed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09

IDENTICAL SALOON.-J. j. Miller
has opened one of the finest saloons
in Virginia City, in the rear of the
Identical Cigar Store, "A South G
street There is where you will find
everything in first class order. Club
rooms attached. Give him call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09
DEPUTY us. MARsHALs.-Unite

DEPUTY q. 8. MARsHALS.-Unit ted
States Marshal Augustus Ash has
appointed the following deputies:
j. b. Mclean, Carson City; j. G.
Ragsdale, Winnemucca w. H.
Brown, Elko; Samuel Bell, Eureka;
Isaac Credit, Austin, and w. II.
Doane, Storey County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09
STOCK REPORT.
WEDNESDAY,. March o.
n~>~A

WEDNESDAY,. March ..
Morning Board.
900 Ophir, II TN nv. .o,oo
yI1O Mexican. 40 Al Az * i aSb 10
i'm Gould h Curry, 23A ~ rs 4oo.
az Best l. Belcher, S. GAN 81.
,oO9e savage, 16 y 16h 16 l6h.
T95 Chollar, 122h 1l9 l22
sSo Hale d Norcross, ~ 46h.
40 Crown Point, % 2sA 25I:
ok Con. Virginia. 446 40 40 Hb20.
97O Confidence, "a 23k AH.
sa0 Belcher, SO 37k 81.
oSss Alpha, So 35b5 SO 81 37k 36Ab30.
465 Kentuck, ~.
100 Gold Hill Quartz, ~.
o55 Empire, 8 81 81 81.
AiIs Imperial, Is IA 12A l2h 12T.
M Yellow jacket, 1l2 1l3 ITO 100 Ill iO9h.
oSiO sierra Nevada, IS 26A 25as 27b30.
AZ California, 81 9Ok 90A slb5 93b30.
o. Bullion, IS $50 SO.
oO05 Exchequer, TN Tx 10 TN.
,ss5 Overmsn, s5 So S5,s S6s6.
Afternoon Board.
.sss Raymond & Ely. 20 2oh 90.
SS5 Meadow Valley, AKA.
SgD Eureka Con-, ID 1917.
1905 Alps, g..
1905 Leopard, o oH On.
Ss5 ella, IN ~ ~.
IN Jefferson, 3x 81 3A.
$50 Panther, = l y.
10 Hussey, 75c SOC.
ia General Thomas, 0 en- 81.
100 Northern Bell, SO 35h 50.
$50 Advance, g..
alO Mansfield, Soc.
100 Coso Con-. 65c.
las Golden Chariot, AZ IN.
100 Amazon, IL.
1875 North Con. Virginia, 7oc.
$50 Seq. Justice, y 2.
400 Poorman, Soc 4Oc.
400 South Chariot. Csc 20c.
1850 Prospect. 43h.
ZOO Morning Star, 5h.
$40 Monumental, IN $3.50 1Sb3O.
1856 West Belcher. ~ "a ..
1910 Trojan, u ~.
1850 Vivian. 2 AZ.
1855 Justice, 81 TN 28b3O W1.
500 Succor. / Y / =.
ITO Lady Bryan. 3 y 81 "a:
2s7O Union Con, 23h 23A "a n 23h 23%bS
23Ib30
HOS Julia, II Tx 1914.
l145 Caledonia, 60 SO 63h.
las Utah, 1871 10.
495 Baltimore, 4 81 3A.
1870 Knickerbocker, AZ s.
6s5 Silver Hill, IL Tx IL.
40 Challenge, Az 55A.
800 Dayton. 81 S8l-2.
100 Rock Island, AZ.
4IO Picton, 75c.
30 Dardinells, IL.
Il2O New York Con-, az AZ 2 IL.
725 Occidental, 8.
900 Mint, zoe.
100 Sheridan, ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-09
TREASURE SHIPMENT. - We al

TREASURE SHIPMENT. - We are
indebted to j. w. Grier, agent for
Wells, Fargo q Co. at this place,
for the following statement OF pre-
cious metals forwarded from his
office during the month of February:
Gold....... ............$l,l 100
Dul iion..... ........... ......... Z,0oO
NO idea Of the amount of work done
or the bullion really extracted can
be formed from the above, as 1t is
nearly all taken to Virginia for as
saying, the majority OF the mines
belonging to or being leased by the
racihc Mill and Mining Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

bed. and his lips were moving as if to
indicate the effect of kettle-drums in
a particular place, as he sank back in
a swoon; and tisrecorded of Paganini
that on that fair moonlight night in
May, as the last dimness came over his
eyes, he stretched out his hand to
grasp his faithful friend and compan-
ion, his Guarnerius violin, and as he
struck its chords once more and found
that it ceased to speak with its old
magic power, he himself sank back
and expired, like one broken-hearted,
to find that a little, feeble, confused
noise was all that was now left Of those
strains that he had created and the
world had worshipped. Boston Tran
script.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
MOOn.Struck.

A Gazette reader wants to know
whether the changes of the moon have
any effect upon the weather, and, il
so, why. He also asks whether lun-
atics are influenced by lunar changes,
and, if not. why they are thus called.
In regard to the first of these points
we may say in brief that modern men
of science are about unanimous in de-
nying that the moon influences any
thing but the tides. The popular inn
preston from time immemorial has
been to the opposite. From this i'm
preston madmen derived their name.
Whatever may be the fact in regard to
the moon having anything to do with
insanity, the writer can affirm that he
has seen one case, at least, where
man became a raving maniac at the
full of the moon. recovering his senses
when exhaustion had put an end to
his wild demonstrations, and continu-
ing in apparent soundness of mind I'M
til few days before the full he expe-
rienced premonitons OF his approach
ing paroxysms. He was person Of
intelligence, and well off pecuniarily,
and was voluntary inmate Of an asy-
lum, being free to go in and out except
during this week or so of each month,
when he was bereft Of his reason. We
state the case as it was, leaving its ex-
PLANTATION to psychologists and physi-
ologists. There is a widespread be-
lief that the moons rays are inimical
to health. This, we think, has been
pronounced superstition by men Of
science. We are not prepared to dis
pute their verdict; yet an instance
that is well authenticated seems to
justify doubt in their Instability.
Some forty years ago, in IN Eastern
State, two little girls. cousins, occu-
pied the same bed. They retired in
apparent health, but woke in the morn
ing dead lame. One was never able to
walk afterward, while the other, after
using iron supports to her ankles for a
few years with partial success, was
compelled to give up all attempts at
locomotion. There was no cause that
could be ascribed for this double visi-
tation with any plausibility, except
that the moon was very bright on the
unlucky night, and that its rays shone
full on the bed where the girls lay. 1t
was always believed that they were
moon-struck; if they were not no
one could assign reason for their
lameness. -Ciacinnai Gozette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
Romance Of a Tramps' Organization.

AN enterprising city reporter pro-
fesses to have been initiated into a
lodge of beggars or tramps with us
much ceremony as if he We're one of
the Secret Council of Ten. The story
draws upon the credulity rather strong,
but rs it is given for truth the reader
must Judge OF its inherent probability
before accepting it. The reporter
heard of a secret lodge of tramps
through aPolice Court adventure, and,
Disgusting himself as an Italian,
named Paola Balsando, found man
named Pietro in a low bar-room in
Baxter street, to whom he had been
referred. Having familiarized him
self with the tramp slang, he sub
mitted to the questioning of Pietro
without difficulty. After long pre-
liminary talk, Pietro said for two dol
lars he could be initiated that evening,
to which the reporter agreed. Then
he was accompanied upstairs and in
PRODUCED into small, dimly-lighted
room, barren of all ornamentation,
but furnished with some shelves con-
tanning several scarlet muslin robes,
decorated with pictures of heart a
goblet and dagger. An ill-appear-
ing old woman, dressed in one of these
robes, bandaged his eyes with soiled
handkerchief. Previously he paid her
two dollars, and signed an agreement
to pay fifty cents per month when in
town, and half that sum when absent.
to support the lodge. Suddenly
door at the further end of the room
opened, and he saw as a central figure
a woman attired in Zingara costume
(bare legs and arms, and around her
a group of dirty-faced Italians and a
sleepy Chinaman smoking opium. At
a signal Il fire was lighted in brazier,
from which emanated horrible odors.
Then the candidate Served him right)
was belabored with slightly-made
stuffed clubs--the company singing an
Italian song. He was exhausted by
this process, and allowed to sit down.
Again his eyes were bandaged, and he
was required TO drink from goblet.
AS soon as he bad tasted the liquid
the bandage was removed, and he saw
that he had touched his lips to blood.
He stood his ground, however, and
was welcomed as brother. Certain
signs and grips were explained, and
he was told if he got into trouble or
was arrested to send postal-card to
Box -, New York, with the letters
\ Q upon it, and the order will render
him all needed assistance These and
other details are given with minute
ness that eXcites admiration. How is
that for a wholesale lie? ~. Y Cor.
Chicdgo tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
Last Hours OF Paganini.

Paganini was great admirer of
Beethoven, and not long before his
death he played one of that master 5
sublime quartets, his favorite one,
with great energy. In extreme weak
ness he labored out to hear requiem
of Cherubini for the male voices, and
soon afterward, with all but his last
energies, he insisted on being conveyed
to one of the churches in Marseilles.
where he took part in the solemn mass
of Beethoven. His voice was now
nearly extinct, and his sleep, that
greatest of consultations, was broken
up by dreadful fits of coughing; his
features began to sink, and he APP
peared little more than living skele-
ton, SO excessive and fearful was his
emaciation. Still he did not believe
in the approach Of death. Day by
day he grew more restless, and talked
of spending the winter at Nice, and
he did live on till the spring. On the
night of May ", 1910, after a pro-
tracted paroxysm, be suddenly became
strangely tranquil. He sank into a
quiet sleep, and aWoke refreshed and
calm. The air Was soft and warm.
He desired them to open the windows
wide, draw the curtains of his bed,
and allow the moon, just rising in the
unclouded glory of an Italian sky, to
flood his apartment. He sat gazing
intently upon it for some minutes,
and then again sank drowsily into a fit
full sleep. Rousing himself once more,
his fine ear caught the sound of the
rustling leaves as they were gently
stirred by some breath of air outside
In his dying moments this sound of
the night wind in the trees seemed to
affect him stranger, and the summer
nights on the banks of the Arno long
ago may have flashed back upon his
mind, and called VI fading memories
But now the Arno was exchanged for
the wide Mediterranean Sea, all ablaze
with light. Mozait in his last mo-
ments pointed to The score of the re-
QUEEN, which lay before him OF his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
DOTLANBS WHAT NARY HAF GOT.

Mary haf got leetle lambs already;
Dose WOOL vos wife like shnow:
Ind efery times dot Mary did vend'out,
DOT lambs vent also oud nit Mary.
Dot lambs dit follow Mary Won day OF er school
house,
yich vos opposition to der rules of der school
master:
Also ylch i dit caused dose schiller to schmile
oud loud
Ven dey did saw dose lambs on der inside Of der
schoolhouse.
IND so dot schoolmaster dit kick der lambs gwick
oud;
Likewise dot lambs dit loaf around on der out
sides.
IND dit shoe der flies nit his tail off patiently
abound.
Undi Mary dit come also from dot schoohouse
oud.
Und den dot lambs dit run right away gwick to
Mary.
IND dit make his het on Mary's arms
Like he would said Il don't vas schared,
Mary would kept me from dhroubes enahow."
yot vos der reason aloud it, Of dot lambs und
Maryy'
Dose schiller dit ask it, dot schoolmaster;
well. dond Won know it, dot Mary lofe dose
lam already?'
Dot schoolmaster dit said.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20
A MITE SONG.

Only drop in the bucket,
But every drop will tell.
The bucket would soon be empty
Without the drops in the well.
Only poor little penny,
1t was AL had to give;
But as pennies make the dollars,
1t may help some cause to live.
A few little bits of ribbon.
And some toys; they were not new,
But they made the sick child happy,
Which has made me ha ppy, too.
Only some outgrown garments;
They were all had to spare;
But they'll help to clothe the needy,
And the poor are everywhere.
a word now and then of comfort,
That cost me nothing to say;
But the poor old man uied happy;
And it helped him on the way.
God loyeth the cheerful giver,
Thoulh the gift be poor and small;
What doth He tn nix # His children
When hey never give a. ally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

A LADY who had been teachiag her
little four-year-old the elements Of
arithmetic was astonished by his run
ming to her aud propounding the fol-
lowing problem: Mamma, if YOU
had three butterflies. and each butter
fly had bug in his ear, how many
butterflies would you haye?' The
mother is still at work on the problem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

"IF you don't hit the cat on the
backyard fence with the first peach
stone YOU throw at it, the trouble IS
you have to keen on eating peaches un-
til You do."-Bost0n Globe. Peach
stones! Why don't you snap apple
seeds at the monster if you wish To
knock its head OFF,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-20

"BALLOoNING is failure" This
is the general verdict in relation to the
use Of air-ships supported by gas and
subject to the caprices of air cur
rents
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19

And in accordance with law and nm ordor OF
the Board of Directors, made er tho first
OF each parcel Of such stuck as mny he ncces-
sary will BIO sold ut public auction, ut the auc-
ton no 40 Of J ohm Middleton Il son. M. $40,
Montgomery street, San francisco. California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-19
Application for Patent.
For a Mill Site.

Eureka, Nevada, March /, liza
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tulr
IN. the Richmond Mining Company Of r.
ada. u CORPORATION existing under and i,
virtue OF tho laws of the State of AeysSs
has this day, by III mas Wren. its duly M,
thorized agent, whnse lostotiiee address.
Eureka, Nevada. filed its application tor .
patent Tor i've acres ms n mill site. situnts
lying and being in Eureka Mining Ui,tr;s,'
county OF Eureka and State Of Nevada. ma
knCwn and designated by the field notes md
oiieial plat on file in this Office az Lot No VI
in unsuTycyed lands. $50
The exterior boundaries of said Lot M q,
being as oliows, to-wit:
Variation 49, dg r.: commencing at a post
marked No. |, u. :. Survey No. ~. the sams
being post No. ! of survey No. aO mill s;is
survey. whence the lag. staff in The town Of
Eureka bears N l. Dig ~ IN " 2,2s2 feet, and
the northwest corner " the richmond Mining
aoni!nny Of New ada itehnery bears s n ds &
III i.lu IL: thence running FIRST course N 61
AK ". Ia II, To post marked No. 2, u. S. Sur.
y1y NO. III; thence second course N 8IL dr
l. 400 II, to posi- mark ed ! o. =, u. :. Survey
NO III; thence third course 5 ~ dg Y H5 fl.
tn post marked No. 4. L. :. Survey No. on:
thence iodrth course 5 ~ Dig q m w $50 lilo
fl, to post on the eastern boundary OF said
survey No. 20, marked No. ). Il. s. Survey
No. VI. and thence II III course N ~ de- w
5i55-lO #. to plncc of beginning. containing
five acres.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Mill site as herein.
be.oie described. are required to file
III ir adverse claim with the Register
OF the United States Land Office, at
sixty days period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provis-
ions 81 th statute.
mrs-AI u. u. IMMEL, Register.