davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
NEW TO-DAY.
,oNsoLIDArED IMPERIAL HIN.

NONAOLIDATED IAl.EHIAL Nm:
~ INu COMPANY. : Location OF principal
place Of business. san Francisco, Cslif6rnia.
Location OF works. uoid Hin. Storey county.
Neyada-
Noiies.-Thers are DELINQUENT upon The fol.
Iovin. described stock. on account OF a-s-rs'
meut mo. y levied ON the 18Th day OF Deccm
Der, fs5G. the several Am UNITS set opposite the
N OF the respective shareholders. ~ fol.
lows: -.
Names. no. certii. cns. AMI;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

TIE London 7I~.ss h thinking Of is-
suing q weekly. This is more import
an. than . bmnd-.sv South American
revolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
VIRGINIA CITY.

T,HRRE WILL BR SOLD ACCORDING TO
law, 81 public auction. 10 the Highest bid.
der, for ca,h, United States gold coin, the fol.
lowing unclaimed freight and baggage. TO cov,r
chargss secrnedi
Zenovieh. consinee-Ons bundle bedding:
oormAn 4 Forrest-Two barrels and ono case
Of plaster.
l.. Davis. consignee-One boz II soap.
III Piait, consignee-Ons half barrel vine.
Alex. Cslrnes. consignee-Onc boz hardware.
Mrs. McAnlif. consignec-one sewing ms
chite.
Mr.. Lyds. consignce-Ont boz II n goods.
X. Guissapps. consignee-One basket and cts.
ID. Munday. consianee--One box merehan.
n. l. Resiing. con-lgnec-rwo barrels seale
compound.
Tnnc Hung. conslgnce = One bsls blankets.
y. pcnshoe. ccnsirnee~One roll bedding.
Mrs. q. l.. Remington. consignee-Ons case
drugs.
NJ. Kilzmsyrr. eonsignee-rour cases msr.
ehsndise. one trunk
l. Y. BETA. copslense One gear. wheel.
John Gibsan. consignce- One bundle baggage.
Arch. Neil. consignee-One bundle blankets.
j. IRWIN, conrlgnee-One bundle blankets.
william Morris. eonslgncs-0 One chest ner.
| chandise.
| John lngrnun, fourl lnct : Ont uoIfu bft'tnrs
u Drulsr. consignc~-One black bag.
James MeGrrgory. consignee- One bundle
blankets.
John Lonus. con.imec-on Inc vslise. ono bun.
die blankets.
william Riley. consigf ee-One mattress.
George X. hoeers. consignee-On trulk.
And the following. for unknown owners.
received at baggage rooms. on hand sse"edins
pix months.
Plvo trunks-Not checked.
One trunk Check los.
Ono yalipe Check 1920.
4 One yailse-C Check 81.
Ons vsilsc- Check 81 $50.
One vAiise- Check " 09t.
One black s~aichel-Check ASH.
One carpet saek-Check is5.
One rplI blahkets-Check SIS.
Fourteen yalissp Not checked.
one black satchel-Not CHECKED.
One black carpctsbag-N Not checked.
Thirteen packages clothing Not checked.
Three umbrellas Not CHECKED.
ono ssddle-Not checked.
tine paper package Not CHECKED.
Nine bundles blankets-Not CHECKED.
J. n. wRATTyN. Agent. Virginia.
ID. A. BESDEH. General Freight AEent.
ja22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

BACON "a n. co.'s nocx-oID issus.
Names. No. Cart. shs. AMT
CshiIi y. 4 90. Trustees bal 81. Z $50
con. GOLD NIL QUAINT n. . n. cos rocK-
OLD fasuK.
Names. No. Cert. shs. Amt.
wsgsper n p. .bsi. .........3o1....a7 a. SO 90
And In accordance with law. and On order Of
the board ofDirrctors, made on the 18th DAY Of
december, 1870. 20 many shares Of each parcel
or such stock ~ may be necessary will be
eold q public auction. a. the nc OF the
Company, Room 10 Hayvardis Building. No.
40 California street, San fsncisco, California,
on WEDNESDAY. ihs FOURTEENTH utthi
day OF February. 1871. at the hour OIL O'Clock
?. H.. OF said dag, 10 pay said delinquent ssssss-
ment thereon, together win costs OF advsr-
Using and expenses Of the sale.
W. Z. DEAN. Secretary.
once = Room No. 10 Hayward's Buiiding,
No. ts California street. San Pnneisco. Call.
fomia. ja2ctd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

hItf ufb.uihs atcivthI N W.
trustees. ..lt3S.....s..... 20
Greenebauin. Hslbing 4 Go,
Trustees ................ t9t2 ...1O. ...2 %
nrecuebsum. Helbins 4 CO.
Trustees ............ .... .CS31. ...lO.. -. = ~
G,ecnsbaum. Iislbing Il %.
Trustees 80. ..,..........S.0t... .0... %. .
Gre nebsnm. Helblng 4 q
Trustees ...... .SIl2.. TO-. ....2 70
0reenebaum. Ilelbing 4 10.
Trustees ......... ....... pJo5. 30 80 =.
Greenebaum. btlblng 4 Co.
Trustees. .y6IC.. 2p....50
0.esn.bsum. llrlbing x Go
Trustees. ............... vsS 40. 40 =.
Greenebaum. iIelblng q Go.
Trustees .oeas. ..O.....b ..
0Ieencbaam. iielblng n o..
Trustees. .2l.....D. q.
Green' baum. Geibing n Co.
Trustees ..... ...........il9Jt .... sO.....0 =.
dreenebauIn, Helbiug 4 Co.
Trustees. .lG7tS. .lu....1J ..
0rrcnebaum. iielblng 4 Co.
Trustees ............. l26li. ~
Tms,e.s 80. ~ 30
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
False Report.

The Lansing Republican, under the
head of 'Hints to Mackinac Tourists y
publishes an extract from letter from
Rev. DR.. Duffield, dated Mackinaw. July
Doth, from which We take the following
1T may be of some interest to travellers
from Lansing. to know. 1st, that the Van
Raalte only runs between Petoskey and
Mackinac Tuesday and Thursdays ut 0 Z.
NJ. and Sundays at 8 A. NJ; 2d. that the
number of berths is quite limited. and
can only be secured by telegram; 81. that
the inland route Uia Cheboygan takes II
hours. and the report Is that since the
dredging of Crooked river the lakes have
fallen more than two feet; 4th, travellers
should take with them wcll-fflled
lunch basket, otherwise they may go sup
PEERLESS at Howard City and Petoskey, il
they leave Immediately OH the arrival OF
the evening train" The report that the
lakes, since the dredging of Crooked
river, have fallen more than two feet, we
are inclined to think is not correct. 1t is
true the lakes have lowered some. but
not enough to interfere with the boats OF
the route.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1877.


One of the settlers. residing i'm the
township Of Nunda is quite fond of a
practical joke. He commenced his edu-
cation OH the Erie canal, took prepara-
tory course on the lakes, and graduated
on salt water: but, having tired of a sea-
farng life and determining TO settle
down, he showed his good judgment in
selecting a home in ChebOygaa county.
He is possessed with voice as powerful
as calliOpe and about as musical. Not
long since one of his neighbOrs spent the
evening with him. and upon starting for
home our joker conceived the idea Of
having little fun at his neighbor's ex-
pense.. By rapid movement. around
the flank, he succeeded i'm getting into
position near the trail where his neigh
Dor was to pass. He waited until he had
just passed him, when he gave vent to
an unearthly screcch, and he says his
neighbor started off ut pace that ex-
celled Goldsmith's Maids best time. The
next day our joker dropped in on his
neighbOr for friendly call, and had
related to him tale of q hair
breadth escape from the attack Of some
wild animal which sprang out at him
while OH his way home the night be-
fore
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

The Canadian steamer Cumberland,
Captain j. G. Parsons, of the Colling-
wood line, running between Collingwood
and Prince Arthur's Landing. ran
aground OH hidden reef, not down OH
the charts, about eight miles from the
southwest end of Isle Royal, Lake Su-
perior, on the 25th of July. The steam
ers Quebec and Francis Smith, of the
same line, worked on her for twelve
hours without effect, and parted all their
lines. She is in bad shape, lying eigh-
teen inches out amidships, with good
water at both ends. Finding the steam
ers of the line were unable.to relieve her.
telegram was sent to Capt. Sinclair, of
the Prindiville, to come to her assistance.
The captain received the telegram Mon-
day afternoon, and in a very short time
had up steam, and.with.hi consort. the
Provost, started for Lake Superior to see
what could be done to relieve the steam
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
CONDENSED NEWS.

The county of Boulder. CAL, is said to
possess mines o. every mineral found in
America.
Eight thousand dollars worth of cargo
was damaged by fire OIL the steamsh. .p
Oder ut PObokan.
A murderer escaped from the Jail at
Somerset. KY, the other day, by elOping
with the sheritf's daughter.
The papers i'm all the large, cities COM
plain that the number of Street beggars
seem to be constantly increasing.
A street drain cavedy at Toronto on
Tuesday, killing e. d.. Brown and F. w.
Loughlln, and badly iniuring three 9TH
ers.
Geo. w. Hind IS, leading insurance
agent at Burlington. VT, has been put in
jail. accused II being Il defaulter to sever
al cOmpani IS.
Albert rraramell, Il negro preacher,
was ha'l.ed Monday at Ro.ston, Ark. fol
the n.urder of his wife five years ago. He
con .essed his guilt.
The inslrrection i'm Japan continues
and news from the seat of war is uncer-
I tain. The government is continually
sending men forward to the scene O
strife.
j.. p. Clarke has been convicted al
Cleycland OF publishing AN obscene pa.
per. the Sunday Times. and he Was lined
$50 and costs, and 10 days in the work
house.
Orlando Fiske. president of the NOs-
folk county agricultural society. a reales
tate owner and prominent citizen. has
been arrested in Shelburne, Mass, fol
setting fire to his barn.
A bop of II and girl Of II tl0pet
from Atlantic City the other day, anu
were OIL their way to Cam&len 10 get mar
ried when recaptured. They had known
each other about "a week
i a reduction OF wages is announced il
the iron business of the north OF England
The production OF iron rails in that sec
ton is only One-ninth rs much as fOu
years ago, Il result traceable TO increaset
production in the United States.
A curious Casualty is reported nea
Dayton. Ohio. A Etrmcr named Reubel
White, while cutting oats with a reaper
drove through a nest Of bees. iii
horses, maddened by the stings of th
insects. threw him from his seat befor
the sickle, and he was so badly mangle,
that he died in few moments.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Spectacle Reef Light,

Some r,ersOn has been charging one of
keepers of the light at Spectacle reef
With neglecting his duties The Detroit
Tribune of July 30th says: "a commu-
nication has been sent us by respon.
sible party which asserts that one of the
keepers of the Spectacle reef light has
'farmed out his duties there to a hiret
boy at small wages while he is at Work
on Mackinac Island: driving carriage
The same authority also states that com
plants have been made that the fog
whistle has not always been sounded ir
foggy weather. IL might be well for the
proper authorities to look into this matter
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Hay Fever.

The New Jersey Medical society is a
very old one. At the late 1l1th annual
meeting, paper was read by DR.. Marsh
upon autumnal catarrh, or hay fever, as
it is popularity called. The doctor has
long been the victim of this disease, and
is, therefore, able to speak from expert
ence. After having subjected himself to
various exp erimental tests, he advances
the theory that hay fever is caused by the
pollen of certain plants anu grasses.
One plant the doctor especially men-
tiOns, which is.-One Of the most common
weeds, growing in older and longer cul-
tivated soil than that of this cOuntry-it
is the rag-wecd. Every exposure to its
pollen invariably brought on an attack,
and this pollen he found very widely dis
tributed in the air both OF town and
country.
There are other weeds growing indis-
criminately in fence corners and on road
sides fully as favorable to the production
Of this curious disease. In order to avoid
it, the patient must. during their flower
ing season, dwell i'm some place where
they do not abound, or are not allowed
to grOw-as some mountain top, or some
spot where the climate is not favorable
TO their growth.
Ii DR.. Marsh is correct in his theory,
then, perhaps, it is the scarcity of these
weeds in this new country, added to che
climatic influence upon the patient, that
makes this country so celebrated for its
curative. properties in the disease of hay
fever.
Again, if DIR. Marsh is correct, it vii
be necessary tor the authorities in thi:
county to see to it that no weeds are al
lowed to grow by the roadside, and io
farmers to see to it that their fence cor
ners are not made garden for the growth
of weeds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Card From Captain McE ,ougal.

We find the following CT ri from Capt.
McDougal in reference to the charge
made against Superintendent Sp .ulling
OF mismanagement IF the Sault canal in
the Inter-Ocean cf July 3lst:
The arti Gle N the Chicago Times and
in the Inter Ocean on the 1ltsl. rctircting
on the management OF the st. Mary 5
Falls Ship Canal. has come 10 my notice.
The intiination that the City OF Duluth
was detained in the canal through the
misinanagement of the Superintendent
l., false. The canal was blOckaded before
/ the arrival of the Duluth on account Of a
sudden fall of water, which lett loaded
vessels aground i'm the channel. AS far
as / can judge, the Superintendent did
all that was possible to give the detained
vessels dispatch and although disappoint-
ell lis not getting through the canal as
soon as usual, cannot blame the canal
management with the delay.
ALEX MCDOUGAL,
Master City Of Duluth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
WAR WHISPERS.

MEHEMET Ali, with 10000, has started
for Eski Juna.
The Russians at Ardaham are again
advancing OIL Erzoum.
GREAT numbers of European residents
are leaving Constantinople.
DISPATCHES from Berlin assert that
the emperors Of Germany and Austria
will have an interview August 6.
A BUCHAREST dispatch says the Rou-
malIians are crossing the. Danube in force
thus relieving the Russians sent forward
to Plcvna.
The Turkish victories ut Zeni Saghr;l
and Plevna have been confirmed by tele-
grams to London papers. The latter bat
tie took place Tuesday.
ENGLANDais preparing to send more
troops TO the Mediterranean. The regi-
ments to be sent are in the roster for India.
and will be shipped at Portsmouth in
that way.
THE Herald correspondent at Bncha-
rest telegraphs, under date of Saturday
night, that Russia is mobolizing two
new army corps. A new reserve army
of $4,000 men will shortly encamp at
PlOjesti.
AN important battle was fought near
Rustchuk OH Sunday between the Czaro-
witch and Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, in which
the latter was badly defeated, with loss
of thirty guns, ten standards and 5000
prisoners.
The markets are excited anu deprcss-
ed OH account of fears of a ge. eral war
that will involve England. There is a
panic in Berlin and Vienna. The bourses
in Paris are active AMI weak, holders be-
ing anxious to realize.
REQUIsITIONs have been made upon
the railway authorities to furnish trans
pOrtation to Rus ia for six thousand pris
oners from Bucharest, part from NikopO
lis and the rest from the Balkans. Seven
hundred and IT, enty Russian wounded
arrived on the northern side of the Dan,
ube in two days.
LAYARD, British representative at con
stantinplc, has advices confirming TIN
sion right wing. numbering 10000, wa
all engaged. Layard also has news o
important Turkish successes near Eski
Saghra. The Russians lost several guns
and the Turks occupied Eski Saghra.
THE Port has has the following officia
dispatch: The Russians Tuesday at
tackled Raout Pasha at Eski-Saghra. Af
ter seven hours fighting. Raout Pasha lie
treated upon Karabunar, Sulieman Pasha
C ming up, repulsed the enemy and re
captured Eski-Saghra, capturing severa
guns and inflicting considerabl loss or
the Russians.
TIE Herald's correspondent latel
with the MOntenegrins telegraphed OF
Sundly from Cettinje that Nicsics WI
showing signs of succumbihg under tn
dreadful artillery fire of the Montene
grins. Two of the strongest battcrie
OH the Turkish line of defense Of SEEN {
be silenced. The guns appear to be dis
mounted, or useless from some othe
cause, for these batteries have ceased re
plying. 1t is known that this result car
not have occurred from want of ammu
milton, as Nicsics is well supplied.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Marine J0ttings.

The IIol land came i'm on her usual
time last Sunday o:ning.
The St. Albans came IN Sunday even
ing, bound down.
-ThesCity of Concord was in Monday
evening. bound up.
The tug j. w. Bennett, with the
Francis Ada i'm tow, arrived Thursday
noon.
The propeller Nashua passed up
early last Sunday morning and down last
evening.
The schooner Prince Alfred arrived
Wednesday after board timber from
Kezar s. Milliken.
Green Bay parties are negotiating
for the purchase of Capt. Deans catama-
ran, j. D. Buchtel.
| The schooner G. c. Trowbridge ar
rived tl:is morning and is taking on a
cargo of hemlock bark.
| The Marine City arrived OH time
Tuesday morning, and called in OH her
down trip, in the afternoon.
The schooner Canada completed her
cargo CT board timber yesterday after
noon and cleared for Kingston.
| The sooner Canada arrived Tuesday
after cargo of board timber, Mr.. A. p.
McKinEOn furnishing the cargo.
The Minnie Sutton had the fiue of
her boiler repaired and resumed her reg
ular trips on the inland route on Mon
day.
"A new steam apparatus is in use at
Garden Island which takes a cargo of
10000 cubic feet of timber out of vessel
i'm seven hours.
The propeller Shickluna, of Port
Stanley, Ontario, called in to report early
Sunday morning. She had cargo of
salt and was bound for Chicago.
The Oswegatchie passed up early
yesterday morning. She landed several
passengers here andquite number took
passage for Chicago and Milwaukee.
| The City of Toledo passed down early
Thursday morning. She was heavily
}laden with freight, and had about about
all the passengers she could accommo-
Idate.
| The propeller Holland arrived from
below this forenoon. We should judge
she has been changing her time, as here.
tofore she has arrived Sunday morn
ings.
The Minnie Sutton did not make he,
trip to Mackinac Thursday ever.in o
istopping here to make some repairs
The tug j. w. Bennett tooZ. over wha
passengers were bound ter the Island.
| A box of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, whicl
contains three cakes and cost only sixt,
cents, is sufficient to supply material fo
at Least twenty Sulphur Baths whicl
J I-Nould eradicate whole catalogue O
rheumatic and cutaneOus maladies. Sol,
bV al drupOistS Hills Hair e WhiSke
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Council Proceedings.
(OEcial.)

A special meeting of the Village Coun-
ell was held at the Council rooms i'm the
village of Cheboygan, on Tuesday eyen-
ing, July 81. 1877.
Present-W. w. Strohn, President /;
Geo. w. Bell, sAttorney; Trustees Hall,
Farrell. McKervey, Perrin, De Puy, Nc
Ginn.:
The Attorney stated that the object OF
the meeting was to take into considera-
ton the matter of building town hall,
also in what manner it should be built.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
RESOLUTION.
By Trustee Perrin

Rcsolued. That whatever moneys there
are in the treasury, and shall be collected
during the present year. excepting such
as may be necessary for the running cx-
peuses of the village. be appropriated to-
ward the construction of town hall to
be commenced rs soon as may be. and
prosecuted us fast rs circumstances will
admit.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Trrlstee Hall, Farrell. Mcker-
vey, Perrin, DE Puy, McGim-G.
. Nays-None.
By Trustee Hall:
Hcselucd, That the foundation wall for
The town hall be the same height as the
wall now under the village lookup.
Adopted.
By Trustee Perrin:
ResoIucd, That the building of the
town hall be let by contract.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas Trustees Farrell, Mckervey,
Perrin, and the President-4.
Nays-Trustecs Hall. De Puy, McGinn
3.
RcsOlced, That L. A. Perrin lie allowed
$50 tor plans and specifications for the
new town hall, iT approved by the
Council.
Adopted.
The Council then adjourned.
THOMAS BENTLEY, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

A box of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which
contains three CAKES and cost only sixty
cents, is sufficient to supply material for
at Least twenty Sulphur Baths which
-Nould eradicate whole catalogue of
rheumatic and cutaneous maladies. Sold
by al druggists. Hills Hair s. Whisker
Dye. black or brown, so cents. 52-4w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

Nos. 2, 3, 5 and Q, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains Of the # q
q Rv. L, and from Pi,tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. /, and6 at Fort Wayne with express
trains on Wabash railway, TO and rom
Nos and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
tral Il R. to and from Chicago, and at Reed Ctfy
with r &P Ry for Ludington.
No q Connects at ID Il M Junction with ID u M
railroad. AID at Grand Rapids with n Il for
Detroit and all points east. 50, ,...
Nos 2 - and connect stRichmoud with flts-
burg Cincinnati 3 st Louis r for indianapolis,
louisville st Louis and all points southwest. Also
Tor DAYTON, Xenia, Columbus, &c.
Sleeping and chair cars between Cincinnati ana
No. leaves Petoskey daily except Sunday. NO
on Saturday to Ridgeville only.
fDaily except Sundays. tDaily except Manday'
B-Breakfast. D-Dinner. s-Supper.
j. III. PAGE, -
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Hotels.
HOUSE,
wM. SPENCER, PRoP'R,

This house is situatef near the dock, and
| commands fine view of the lake. Splendid
accommodations for summer visitors. Good
rooms and liberal rates. 45tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
United States Courts and pepsrtm ents.

Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, Court Of Claims, Court OF Commits
soners of Alabama Claims Southern Claims
Commission, and all classes Of war claims before
the Executive Departments
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

months bnt no one paid me thirty cents
a dozen for eggs. simply because didn't
have a dozen to sell Then was kindly
informed that FED those hens too much.
Immediately reduced rations and have
waited, waited, waited, till now. l con-
slider the poultry business a complete
humbug.
The heavy rain Thursday night and
Friday brought the brooks down, and
seriously iuterfered with logging. The
snow aud water Saturday morning, was
so deep as to be almost impossible in
some places.
1t is reported that Harding Hutchinson
of Gorham, intends to throw a wire
bridge across the river near his place.
If he should the question of road from
Shelburne to Gorham on the North side
of the river will probably be again agita-
ted to the great annoyance of some and
the qualification of others. We have q
good bridge now, and as far as natural
advantages are concerned in the best
situation in town. The river is narrow
with high banks, and one end of the
bridge rests on the solid ledge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Arrears of Paw and BOUNTY,
Pensions.

United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Gases, Private Land Claims,
Mining Presumption and Homestead Gases, prose
cuted before the General Land Office and Depart.
ment of the Interior.