davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23

kindled at the vitals, burned upon her
sharpened cheeks-more fercely, more
hotly, as she looked upon my face. l
could think no more of anger; / could
only say to myself, "Oh, how sorry l am
for you" She knew, probably, by her
husbands manner, that was aware of
their circumstances.
The first question was: care you going
back to America, sir?"
The hollow voice startled me. /
seemed to see an open sepulcher. told
her that it was not my intention to re-
turn at present. "Oh, who then will
take my little child back to her father?
she cried, the tears falling. 81 am dy-
ing, and she must go back to him. 1t is
the only reparation can make-and lit
tie enough-for the bitter wrong have
done them" "I hoped, sir, you might
see him." she added moment after,
checking her sobs; " hoped you night
tell him that his image is before me from
morning till night, as I knew he must
have looked when the first shock came.
Oh, sir, tell him my story. Warn, oh,
warn everybody Tell him / have suf-
fered through the long, long hours these
many years-ah, God only knows how
deeply" Mary, you must control
your feelings" said my host, gently.
Let me talk while Imay," was the an
swer. Let me say that since the day
left my home I have not known a single
hour of happiness. 1t was always to
come-always Just ahead-and here is
what hos eoma-fha orava 10 onanino
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
Good Advice.

Time lost can never be regained. AZ
ter allowing yourself proper time for rest,
don't live single hour of your life with
out doing exactly what is to be done in
it, and going straight through with it
from beginning to end. Work, play,
study, whatever it is, take hold OF it at
once and finish it up sqrarely and
eleanly; then to the next thing without
letting any moments drop out between.
1t is wonderful to see how many hours
these prompt people contrive to make
out of a day; it is as if they picked up
the moments the dawdlers lost. And il
you ever find yourself where you have
SO many things pressed upon you that
you hardly know where to begin, let me
tell you secret. Take hold of the very
one that comes to, hand, and you will
find the rest all fall into file and follow
after like a company of well-drilled
soldiers; and though work may be hard
to meet when it charges you in a squad
it is easily vanquished if you can bring
it into line.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
OUR VILLAGE.


Our village that's to saw not Miss Mitfords village
but our village Of bullock smithy,
isr5s 5 two elders M and Withv 'nise o'A i''-
And in the middle there's green Of about not ex-
cesdine an acre and a half ~
It's common TO all and fed of BY nineteen cows six
. ponies three horses i've asses two foals seven
pigs and calf
Besides pond in the middle as is held by a similar
sort of common law lease
And contains twenty ducks, six brakes, three
ganders two dead hogs, four drowned kittens
and twelve geese
OF course the GREEN'S eront verv closn and does
famous for bowling when the little village
Only some horse or nig or eoz or great iaekass Il
sure n come and stand riSht before the
vickefi
There's fty-fve private houses let alone barns and
and Dii such pike u sheds, R' . anu f0.1 '7-'''
With plenty OF public houses-two foxes, one green
si4 S finass ross1 heads 'a :. eais' '''' au
The green man is rscRoned the hest as the only one
W 49, -. I,~a - - -',-,.,. - -, - ,s;.o - ~ ' ~
A nostiIIions nj nine iaeSst two denlorable lame
white horses and a rannshackled % neat most
chaise -
There's one parish church for all the people, what
degrees.
Except one very damp, small, dark, freezing-cold
little Methodist chapel Of ease
And close nv the churchvard there's n stone ma
sons ward that when the time is seasonable.
VIII furnish with affiictions sore and marble urns
and cherubims very low and reasonable
There's cage comfortable enoughI Pye been in it
with eld Jack Jeffrey and Tom Pike
For the green man next door will send you in ale
gin or anything else you like
can't speak OF the stocks, as nothing remains of
them but the upright post:
But the pound is kept in repar for the sake of Cobbs
horse as he Is always there almost
of = chan IL his wav. old Joe Bradley
Pernefuallv bammers and stammers for he shutters
and Shoes horses very badly.
There's sbop Of an sorts that sails ANYTHING kent
by the widow Of Mr.. Trask
But when you go there it's ten to one she's out of
everything you ask
You'll know her house by the swarm of boys, like
flies about the old sugary cask.
There are six empty houses aud not so well papered
inside as out,
For bilstickers won't BEWARE but stick notices Of
sales and election placards all about.
That's the doctors with greeu door where the
garden pots in the window are seen
weakly monthly rose that don't blow, and 3 dead
geranium, and a tea plant with five black
leaves and one green.
As for hollyhocks at the cottage DOORS and honey
suckles and iessamines. you may 70 and
whistle.
But the tailors front garden grows two cabbages,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
Australia.

The area in the temperate zone-for
a part of Australia is within the tropics
exceeds that occupied in Middle and
Western Europe by the Teutonic and
Latin nations, and much of the land is
blessed with an excellent soil and most
propitious climate. There are now seven
separate colonial governments in Austria
liza, kept apart politically by rival inter-
ests and petty local jealousies, but con-
nected by strong sympathies that will at
some day bring them into confedera-
tion or union. They have now a pepula-
tion of $500, 900; they export about
5000, ,0O0, 900 or about $50 to the person
on an average; import as much, and
have total public debt OF 5000, ,000, 900 /;
pay an average annual tax to the person
of S13; have 2, 900 miles of railway, 25,-
600 miles of telegraph. 5000, 900 acres
under cultivation, 60,000,0 600 sheep, and
1000, 600 neat cattle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
A Sentimental Goose.

On farm near this city, says the
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, is goose
that lately lost its mate. 1t mourned
sincerely for several days, very properly
refusing any attentions from other gooses.
But eoostic faithfulness could not sur
vive human charms. Goosey became
enamored of our man who has charge
of fowl and brute. Thrown constantly
in his company at feeding time, she
always welcomed him with an affection
ate greeting, and followed him until the
gate shut him from her sight. Encour-
aged by his friendly offices, her esteem
deepened into love, and now no other
companionship satisfesher for moment.
Long before daylight she commences
to call for him, and She will take no food
except from his hands. She follows him
day by day, round and round the field,
while he is plowing, and the highest farm
fence can not stop her. When he comes
to town she can only be left behind by
being shut up in her house, and then she
keeps up continual calling until he
returns. True to the romantic charac-
ter in love stories, she is drooping-slowly
fading from earth. Her constant exer-
tions to be near her charmer are slowly
but surely killing her. This is no fancy
sketch. We have the "papers" fol
every word of it. 1t is sad case o.
leap-year license.
PROFESSOR HALL, of Hartford, CT.
the State chemist, has recently analyzec
several specimens of fermented liquors
in order to determine the amount o
alcohol in each, with the following re
suits: Fermented cider, 5.36 per cent.
ebay State beer" 6.23 per cent; lager
bier, S.24 per cent; English ale, 10.1!
per cent; Lendon porter, 1.22 per cent
The article known as Bay State beer
is said to contain no alcohol, and i
freely sold in several towns in the Stat
which voted "no license" but, in fact
no fermented liquor is ever entirely FIRE
from alcohol, as by the process Of fermen
tation sugar is changed into alcohol an,
carbonic acid. Even the simplest speci
mems Of hop or root beer contain from l
to 1t per cent. ofaleohol.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
wEE MEzTE0EIC SHOWER:

Waiva heard N ,,ir, N f-to. o-,5 Fr,ru
Uf.sL 80 u ,a,i 1a;s '. ~. .sass -, 49, 5- = n'ess
VI Piieufvsn ~ a'a ~ DaD.sss ~ 80 anu uos''
y, y, naaIus anu oass,
o VI mice ana iais,
VI manna lnat i, ieu lne s Jews
anu ol WaIm pioou Joy over youi snoes
nut tne oaoest yes
~5.r as .;s sne II ..sas s.s,, IN .v
M ~ -. .rol ~ LIE ~ fs,i 81 10 " sP'-
,s. s,s .;a n, az u, p,, @ - t,,
" NJ ~ ses nl' o,s, N..o 1au S,e,s,s r
IN oiA Aen'a'As s-ois 'P'AA
z. ssol " a. Iasu ~, "a ,n.e .e.aS {. sh .a
oiuhs " s.sts a4 ~ - s. ~. ,ha sc,,r3
1ne usecs fs, '.ss !, ~ - a1s ~, ses
a is,s t,a.s tson, zsrJds,. - ~ -
r.,-1l. !. ~. y - -ui,1s. al;' ;.y.e'
Z. I.,s p:, poLx, Wy ss., 'n,ru, ,,,'a rs1
lt5 venison, Jonn, Upon u ny MVia ~. sx.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23

THURSDAY night, one of the sorriest
men ever looked at applied at the Hart
ford depot for passage to New Haven.
He had only one arm, his leg was cut
badly in two places, he had been shot in
the side, and of a man who weighed one
hundred and seventy pounds when he
went to the war, there was only left
enough to weigh one hundred pounds.
Yet, wreck as he was, this poor fellow
was all that remains of family offather
and four sons who enlisted at the begin
ming of the war.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
ODDS ANB ENDS.


a MAN Win a cast III nus eye-iho
sculptor.
THREE things to avoid-ldleness, To-
quacity, fiippant testing.
WuAr workman ,nust always have his
glass before he can do days work? A
glazier.
THE street beppars have become so
awfully hard up that they can't change
anything over q fiye.dollar bill.
aWHy should we celebrate Washing
TOMS birthday mora than mine q' asked
a teacher Because he never told A
lie D shouted a little how.
r aa.....;.n n.;nn,1 and
transnarent as that of the ignorant man
who affects to he wise. and that of the
bad man who affects to be good.
.onY u., u;.
aood oni~o .,;aoa - sTS f.rn;,nra M - for man 70
have in an upper chamber, provided he
has common sense on the ground fioor.n
IN tne iamily los on tne hice arm az
KltteTy, Me- now lies seven generaslons'
Near py tne iot Is growing Iose-pusn
Rr1f frrrrl m, ha II
>- "S. : : = .,s..su -,
SOONER OF iater' says fencn
writes, every lining - iounu ous. us'
90. "A MalIleu nian - lounu uus ,asss s.si
Laoout 'hlee no''ls ia'ei 'nAii ne s1oui0
DC.
MEN of genius always get into debt,
LII os ~ am mno ,a,.0 " p a'o Ta =
anotber m lind Of rsn;,,s-e d;ssasad vscs-
eIT0' eab,a AnN " sl-' : 1-eee s5s'
''D''
IHE Boston Gtooe observes that :. the
two bowers dia !, not save belknap from
ReIt1an has had b,,t one Rover and that
,Das tla ,aft Of. - - :, =
"a9 '-i' Wv
IHE champion Pie-piter OF Amerlca
mas peen discovered at MoorsVine, "a.
he contracted 10 eas an apple PIE tnlrty
inches In circumference IN ten pites, ana
actually devoured IL IN elgnt.
IT must confuse whisky drinker to
know that when he reaches the weight
OF one hundred and hfty-four POUNDS,
.ne average we,ghs oi man, az ieass olle
nundreo POUNDS Oh ms avoifoupols coh-
sists Oh wafer.
DIR. HAMMOND says majority of the
cases of brain troubles are caused by
emotion, which is much more injurious
than severe intellectual labor. He thinks
insanity is produced more frequently by
the anxiety caused by anticipation Of
trouble than by the trouble itself.
o AZ p,.oL u;l,s ro,d ran;or
when you buy bowl of bean soup, you
take off your coat, dive for bean, and
when you come up with it the proprietor
of the saloon takes it away from you and
says you only paid for soup.
aIr freouentlv bannens wrote
+roveier in the w;Ids of Rnenos a vres
afhst aia, the - owner Of tbousand oxen and
horses an and t;ve times as many sheen. has
not a bed in his house, and IS too lazy
/ IN take the wool from the sheep's hack
W '"Ao ',io IL I:
10 spread on the grounu Deheatn LIN.
4 - ~ 49,, e. onr ond th;s !. ali
anu Sio noin III Sup, oue 'io 40 ~
his household furniture.
4 -
i COMMON cents-Pennles. Where TO
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23

REYNOLDS Newspaper, a London pub
lication, devoted mainly to abuse of
royalty, declares that the Queens hogs
are better cared for than many of her
subjects. "Then we came to the pig
gerry" says an article descriptive of her
farm. "Several hogs were so tat that
they could no longer open their eyes, yet
they seemed to have no difficulty in
moving about. We saw sacks apparently
stuffed with hay and sewed up lying
about on the straw, and on inquiry
learned that they were pillows, one for
each pig, for them to rest their heads
upon when asleep"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23
lw. av. / m. J a. } m. , n.|ls m.
Space.

Business cards Of hve lines or less, s. per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion
Simple announcements Of marringea and deau1s
md church and benevolent society notices insertsd
free. Any additions 70 obituary notices Nh b
Fayors MUST be handed In as early - Tuesday
morning TO insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general q .
cal interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago In
ter Ocean says that Hester Clymer, of
Pennsylvania, the chairman of the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee, is
very handsome man, rotund and rosy,
with pleasant face, and gray hair and
beard. He comes from one of the oldest
families in Pennsylvania, and prides
himself on his blood and respectability.
His grandfather, George Clymer, was the
fifth Of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, who emigrated in 1855
from Bristol England, and who was one
of the founders of the city of Rochester,
NY. His surname comes from his
mothers family, the Holsters, or Huys-
ter, as it used to be called, and his an
cestry on that side were all famous; five
Of them have been members of Congress,
two have been Governors, and three
prominent In military life. Clymer was
Belknap's classmate and room-mate at
Princeton College, graduating in 1856
He lisa lawyer by profession, has been
judge of his county, member of the State
Senate, and has held several honorary
offices. He was a member of the last
Congress. His home is in Reading.
THE Temescal tin mines are located
twenty-four miles southeast of Pomona,
in San Bernardino County. California,
and are among the richest tin mines in
the world. For the past ten years these
mines have been but little worked, be-
cause of the almost endless litigation
arising from a disputed title to so valu,
able property. A wealthy Amsterdam
company, that has been and is now en-.
gagged in importing tin into the United
States to the extent of sl4,000,000 pei
year, has recently bonded the Temescal
tin mines from the various claimants t.
the amount Of $50, 600, and on the frs
day of May, 1876, the money is TO HI
paid, and the various titles will be passed
to and vested in the Amsterdam com
pany. These are the only tin mines a,
yet discovered in the United States, ant
are very rich, assaying as high as eighteen
per cent, while many mines in Europ
are worked to profit that yield but fon
per cent of metal. Arrangements ar
being made for commencing active opera
tions on a grand scale at an early day
As soon as practicable after the first Q
May a force of five hundred miners vii
be put to work developing the mine an'
taking out the ore.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-23


THE Paris correspondent Of the London
Times mentions a story which is in circu-
lation as to the cause of the collapse of
the Carlist war. It is said that the late
Duke of Mcdena ordered in his will that
the legacy which he left to Don Car
los wife should not be paid before peace
had been declared, resulting either in the
victory or definite defeat of Don Carlos,
who was to acquire this fortune either on
the throne of Spain.or in exile. Hence,
since he had lost all hope of ascending
the throne, Don Carlos thought it would
be useless to prolong his resistance, and
that it would be better to bring the war
to a close, quit Spain, and take possession
of the fortune left him under these con-
ditions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-12
PATENT APPLICATJONs
Application for Patent.
Bald Eagle Mine.
NOTICE NO. ssi.
U. S. LAND Oyrrcs.
U. S. LAND 0yrrca.


Eureka, Nevada, July Is. Is7a
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TuIr
~ A. Benedict. A. L. Titus, r. p. Mcnsn.
lei and samuel Cooper, whose postofice adj
dress is Eureka, Eureka county, Nov. h.rs
this day filed their application for a reten,
for eleven hundred and sevcnty-eight liness
foet of tho Bald Eagle mine or vein bear;n.
silver, with surface ground one hundred ana
twenty-five feet in width, %situnte, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District, county ~
Eureka and State of Nevada, and known an,
designated BY the field notes and Official nls.
on hlei in this office as Lot No. 90, on unsur
veyod lands. ~
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No. %
being as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a post markcdN N. T.. corns,
Of Bald Eagle, whence the summit OF Rnb.
Hill, No. J., bears N. l6 deg s min. W., 500 !
foet, and tbs flagstaff in the town of Eurek,
bears N: 70 Dig. 5 min. f. Ii,6s3.7 # and IL
center of Bald Eagle shaft No. | bears i. i de-
F., s57 feet, and running thence. LIST s. ~ do.
H., US feet to post marked s. L. corner
Bald Eagle; thenee I'd S. $50 W., l25 feet 10
pest marked S ". corner Bald Eagle; thepes
81 N;lA deg. W., LIS feot; to post marked
deg. T., rs feet to place Of beginning, con.
tanning 3.T acres.
This claim 10 bousded on the north By IL.
Gray Eagle; on the south, by the Red Biid:en
the enst. BY the Eagles Nest; on the wsst, b.
the American Eagle and the Blackstons.
The location Of this mine 10 duly reeordsaip
the kesOraor's sHiss Of Eurefa Mining Di.
trist. page ~ in book Z.
Any and all persons claiming adversely asy
pcrnsa Of said Bald Eagle mine o.
said mining grsupa a. herein before described.
are Isqnired 10 fle their ad verse claim with
the RsGi,tsr Of the United States Land
e6se, At Eureka, in The State Of Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred BY Virtue Of
the provisions Of the Statute.
jyH-6ed b. B. IMMEL. Roxistsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-12
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent
TO THE MONTROSE MINE,
NO. 3s4.
U. S. LAND OvFIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, September l, 1876.

u. ,. LAND OrFICE,
Eureka. Nevada, September l, 1876.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John E Platter. whose postofice addrcssis
Eurek a, New. has this day filed his application
for a patent Tor f.500 linear feet of the Mont
rose mine or voin bearing silver with surface
ground 100 feet in width, situate, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District, county of
Eureka, and State OF Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on flo in this office as lot number l04.
tn" exterior boundaries of said lot No.. l0i
being as iollowsto wilt: Variation lGk deg,
east.
Commencing at q post marked No. /, U. S.
survey No. lu2. This post stands on the
nertkeastorn boundary OF survey No. 81, At
las ledN; whence post MOL Of said survey
highest poiut ., Ruby Hill; No. / bears N.
y deg. 3 min. w. 9,5l6 feet: tho flag staff in
the town OF Eureka bears N. ~ deg. II min. 4.
400 feet, and tho center of the top sill Of
tho Dunder berg incline bears 5. Is deg. 20
min. 4. 5lo feet; thence running LIST course N.
l5t4 deg. w. $50 feet, to post markcd No. 2,
I. 3. survey iU3: thence Ind course n. 6s deg.
II. NV feet, to post marked No. 3, T.. s. sur
vey No. l02; thence Sd course g.. l5A l.. 1880
feet, r. post marked N. 4, y. :. survey No.
l03; and thense 4th course S. To dog. W. 200
feot. ~ post Ne. l, the place Of beginning,
containing u So 100 acres.
This clam is bounded on the west BY The
Atlas mine.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office OF Eureka Mining
District. in Book +, Of page 103.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said NJ sntrose mine Or said mining
ground as hereir before described, are EoQuiI-
cd to fe their ad verse claim with the Regis
ter Of the United States Land Ofiee Ut Euro
ka. in tho State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication beSeof, or they
will be barred BY virtue Of tho provisions Of
the status.
sl-SOd D. d. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-12
Notice to Stockholders 4!

H'HE UNDERSIGN ED STOCKHOLDERS
i in the Eureka and Palisado railroad Com
pany, holding and owning more than enc
quarter of the capital stock of that company,
in pursuance Of tho power vested in them by
secti"n six of tho Act OF the Legislature Of the
State of Nevada, entitled AN Act to pro-
vido for the incorporation Of railroad COM
panies, and the management of the affairs
thereof, snd other matters relating thereto I"
approved March 22, 1855, do hereby call
and give notice that there will be a meet
ing oil the stockholders Of tho Eureka
and Palisade Railroad Company at thai Gem
iany's office in the town of Palisada, county
OF Eureka, State of Nevada, on the 18th day
of September, 1876. at the hour of P. NJ. Of
that day. The objects for which the said
meeting of Stockholders is called. arc to
adopt a new code of "by-laws" for said Com
pany to elect a new Board of Directors
thereof; to increase tho capital stock of said
Company : and TO authorize the Company to
issue bonds, secured by mortgage on the
Company's property and franchises. fer tho
purpose of paying The outstanding debts o.
the Company, incurred for the construction
and equipment of its railroad.
EDGAR MILLS,
HENRY MILLER.
FRANK MILLER,
au29-td p. EVERTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-12
Application for Patent
TO THE souHERM PACIFIC
MINE.
NOTICE NO. 333.


v. y. LAND DPfiCE,
Eureka. Nevada. August 70. 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ S. p. Dewy, by his duly authorized agent,
j.. C. Powell, whose post01ice address y
Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed his appiii.
cation for a patent for 800 linear feet o. tne
southern Pacific Mine or vein bearing silve.'
with surface ground 2cofsst x wia,ai h ,.anss'
county Of Eureka and state Of Nevada, and
known and designated by the field notes ana
official plat on file in this Office as Lot Me-
l03. ,a
being az follows. to-wit: 80.
Variation lghs dog; east. commencing ~ Il
post marked No. /, u. 5. Survey No. lVs tns
post stands on the eastern boundary OF slh-
vey No. 81. Hamburg Lode, Whence NJ ndkS
81 min. W.. 1859 feet. The aagstsa 10 tno
town OF Eureka bears N. a dog. .. MN b..
1871 feet. Friday shaft, No. 2, on the Ham ne
burg Lode bears N. " deg. 90 mn. .a5L
feet. The Southern Pacinc snait is inchs.
in diametsr marked Southern Pacific Is. L.
hssrs n ~ deg u. III feet ; thence run.
D oGaIi ls M, course our ee ]. s. deg. \; $50 feet. e post
marked No. 2. U. 3; Sury oc 40 No. ,o1 a., mani.
81 V"'s IL s Snervey No. 1903 thence, 50
conrss n. Is deg. w. 20 feet, to post marked
No I'll. s. Survey No. l03, the same being
post 10. 2 OF said survey No. ", and theDesst
s = No. G2 to post No. l. to place u D.
Ginning. containing . 6l-lO0 acres. -.
This claim is bounded on the west Dy 'H'
Hamburg Mine. a
Tho location Of this Mine Is duly %rscordso
In the Recorders Office Of Eureka Mipins
District, in Book Y, of page 100.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely .I;dd
portion Of said Southern Pacific Mine or sn,s
mining ground as hercinbefore describes ~ ~
required TO file their adverse claim, WITH tss
Register Of the United States Land omcs -
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during 'n y,
sixty days period Of publication hercol,v.
they will be barred by virtue OF the prov"
ioLs Of the Statute. p.-
au3O-5Od u. B. 1MMEL. RegisteI.