davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
THE Porch or THE PALACE.
] staud in the porch OF a palace
That riseth up out OF the night;

staud in the porch OF a palace
That riseth up out OF the night;
Its buttress Is buried In snauows,
Its bell tower Is spleDaore in light
Though pass not earth through its portal,
Where tine throngs OF the ages have trod,
know oy the signs of Its splendor
That its builder and maker Is God.
The sun, like dim burning porchlamp,
Is cleaning In front of my door;
The stars n the lights In my windows
That stano like bright sign posts before,
And deep down In crystalline caverns
Thai tue torch OF the traveller hs' n found
Thy rainbow ia rock shines reelected
ia the star studded night of the ground.
Tho fiowers swung In rare perfumed censers
Are oreaihing thy beauty To me,
The birds are all singing music
That shall clasp its great zone chord In thee.
And every hing stands ike prophet
% the hiils That are lifted between,
A mark of invisible glory,
An image OF something unseen.
Nv soul like a she'll that IL sounding
In strange foreign land OF the sea
Sings ever Lny wonderful echo
Ofths Kingdom nf God within me.
And omrtimes faint, sO'emn murmu
Rolls up omit spirit within
tn echo of life everlasting,
The suund OF its strange, silent din-
when the red san bars In Its setting
Thy curtains that crimson the sky,
It's gate ike angry garnet
Blinds brightly the earthly eye.
When shake of the dust from my sandals
At the sepulcher's open door,
On, how with suotless Iootstep
shall tread thy crystal door?
So stand in the porch OF the palace,
Beneath it, great Jeweled dome.
Where Christ stood, a royal beggdr,
And Knocked AT the doors OF lie home.
And my soul, like a whits cloud of Etna
That floats uU from out lie red hre,
Shan bathe in the blood OF redemption
And snowy, mount higher and higher.
Oh white TO wered City OF Wonderi
Oh, beautiful homes Of the bleSti
Ny heart as IL thcObOetn In slumber
But knocks at thy closed doors for rest.
afy thoughts break tosir wings on thy portal,
As night birds on walls In their fight,
And only Death rusty nightkey
So open the Palace OF Light
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
HOW THEY WEIGH THE mAsY.
BY HARRIET K. BuNprcr.

Mamma lays the baby down;
Everything Is ready
Papa holds the blanket up
In his fingers steady.
Bee the darling's laughing eyesY
Wisely wondering, msyOe,
why We make SO q eat IA fuss
When we welgh The baby.
Kiss him twenty times around;
Tuck IN all the hOunces:
DO not make the least mistake
In the pounds and ounces.
sire the weight along the line
Papas swift subtraction,
UnheediDg grandpa's estimate,
Gets 1t TO fraction.
just twelve poundSi You precious petl
Not baby going,
In few short weeks, has done
Such a sight OF growing!
Grandpas chuckle Of delight
Fain he tries o smother,
Papas eyes rest proudly on
Baby's pretty mother.
chimes a teardrop In her eye,
GaziDg on her treasure?
Thinks abe OF The love untold
COD alone can me ore.
Years OF manhood. years of toll
Grl 4 or sin, we may be
Weighing With unconscious hand
When We weigh the baby.
Nay, let smiles replace the tear!
Iis mothers duty
-Iust 10 hmhe, and emile, upon
such bunch Of beauty
October wide-Awake-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
WIT AND HUMOR.

aNu NUN.
.o,;-,-
~ IN 'ieinens'
Are wagon tracks wheelwritings2
A miller has the divine right to bolt
uon. ,s IN. ano,,o-aco,, .,
-' 'Ao ""oNo' "se'nen' VI Tue SOUL
~ o., oheS aue'N'" ho" nuch ID ne
Los, AZ sea[she boy VINO doesn't know his
aipnaoe' past d.
The same process tha. makes milk butter
makes out'er-miik.
The Rur,l Nav Worker ssvs. wroa Has
sian Az ana no man nnrs,,.tbS, y, h''S
M othsr ur,,s nosa ,t.bas a. mrcs .. that.
of ths one who we,rs a diamond RIM
What ought skipper to do after weather
W
When man takts drink OF Jersey dis
titled apple JUICE be reminds one of Ajax
oetying the lightning
IN cnoosing O vile be governed by her
chin, says the chronological Journal. That
Is Just what most husbands object TO.
An average bedbug telapdiopter;s bsfirke.
bus) will take up more rom in bed tlan
Two old maids with hot brick at their feet.
Tho vonng ma, who has .,v n-,5onco
abont him will v,rita his love fat.ers 4,
CIPHER and forget the key.-Detroit Free
Press.
The difference between Kearney and a
school boy is slight One steals his spec ches.
Gnu Inu IN" .nT o'nef ''ea's his peacneS'--"h'easo
'ou'"Ai
eye are the children of the devil" YVES
| avtS fa d,r,;, -. -
alrernoon ann he saiu' Oniiuien' ooey your
eAi
'Squire-"Now, boys, what's the gender OF
egg?" Sharp lad (whose mother keeps chick
snsIt,I ine"se' ~ sir' you CAN 'eii uh 's
'"'~N
A too sensitive lover In Burke county.
Georgia, has broken off his engagement be-
cause his sweetheart named her pet calf
ai'er Ill.,
When q IA pound Bible falls from the pull.
nit desk on the toes of the preacher while he
Is praying-well. we can't tell what his men
tai reservations are.
as he stooped opposite the Springfield ar.
mory grounds. mo. sir, this Is the fire arms
house, was the prompt reply.
-,
Then were punnlng badly, when smith
SAID: Iowa man two dollars, ana Jones
toimorrow.-N. Y. Herald P.I. Man.
Keep carriagtT NO, SIR; we can snord ~;
We pay huodred cen 8 on the doliar. It's
the fellows that settle, compromise,
etc. that afford Injuries OF that kind.
Why they call IL "note shavipgu Vas be.
cause 1t was way 10 razor little money.
ibis Is oaroerou' JOKE, and parsgrapners
must not get their oander up ABOUT II
An observing politician saws that the d,f
ference between those going in and those 90
49,, ort of ofsoa 90 r,o;nIy ,6is. Tho fo,mar
ars ssorn ~ IN and the iat,sr ao out sSaar;no
cat DIES nrst. she mas him stuffed, ana places
him In the cage OF the canary, saying, Il
have put tue dear creature where ne always
desired 70 oe."-Paris paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

Bob Ingersoll despises stingy man. It's
all very easy for BIB to be down on stingy
men when he makes his thousands by abus-
ing his Creator IN the days OF bis youth.
Let him turn religious and poor, and try
how IL feels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS TO COMMAND THE
PACIFIC STATION ORDERS.

DEEP SEA soUSDINos ON THE PACIFIC COAST
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS TO COMMAND THE
PACIFIC STATION ORDERS.
WASHINGTON May g 1873
Reports have been received al tho Navy Depart.
mont from tho Uniied States steamer Tuscarors,
dated at PchiIucgo Bay. Mexico March 20 stating
that she had run a line OF deep soundings on
tour point traverse between San Diego and Cape san
Lucas, taking eighty cnsie on entering the Gull Of
California March Is she anchored In Ventura Bay and
sent steam launches 10 search Tor a reported rock
raid TO exist southeast from Montana Bay Off Canslbo
Island. Two days search aiIea 10 find II Tho search
TO DO resumed the return OF the Tuscarora
vicinity. The Tuscarora was expected TO leave Picl.
iucgo March 30 for Cape Correntcs and Tartar 5hoa,
and TO go into Acapulco about April 20.
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS
Real Admiral &. Is. r. Rodgers will be detached
from the supcrintendency OF tho Naval Academy
Pacific station, q consolidation OF tho North and
South Pacific stations No person has yet bcca doe
igracd 10 relieve Rear Admiral Rodgers at tho Naval
Academy.
THE MACHINERY or rue ALASKA
Tho finding OF tho court martial In the case OF
Engineer Sosson, who Mas recently trod ~ the Navy
Yard, New York, has resulted IN hts entire acqullta
OF any blame regarding the accident 10 the machin.
cry OF the Alaska. THIS vessel will proceed TO tho
south Pacific as soon as crew DO obtained.
ORDERS
Surgeon Michael Bradley Is ordered 10 tho Navy
Yard, Norfolk Medical Director william Al. King Is
oeacncd from the Navy Yard, Norfolk, and placed on
detached from the Naval Academy ordered TO hold
himself IN readiness for sea service Chief Engineer
James ii. sprsgue Is detached IRON tho Navy Yard,
Washington, and ordered to duty at the Naval
Academv as head OF the Department Of steam Engl.
noorng. Passed Assistant Engineer Levi r. Stafford Ia
detached from special duty At Chester Pa, and paccd
on waiting orders. Gunner A. q. Hartman Is detached
IRON duty tho Naval Mage zine, Portsmouth, N H..
aud placed on waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
THE MOVES AkhE ST.

ARGUMENT IN THE nADEAs CORPUS CASE.
TRENTON, n. j., May 2, 1878.
Tho Noycs habeas corpus case was resumed this
morning before the Untcd states District Court. Al.
ter the examination OF further witnesses. iron whom
ehcted hsc except points pertaining 10 the his.
tory oil the and their connection therewb Dis
trict Attorney Keasbcy opened argument favor %
Noycs aud hts liberation IRON the custody Of the Is
sex County Dali. Ito was followed by Attorney Gene
cra stockton Ia favor o tho Legality OF tho arrest Of
NoycS lie cited numerous authorizes on the action
OF coursin sniar cases. aud denying the Jurs-
dction OF the united States Court the judicial
OF the States Ia relation to fugitves from JUS
tce sustaining the arrest OF Noycs and the action of
the arrestng officers IN rcfusing TO procure counsel
ucfors beiue brought IRON Washington city 10 New
Jersey. Mr. yanats followed In a lengthy legal ar.
gucnt the rights Of the states and N justicatop
the conduct OF the officers Of New Jersey this
ms,,rr. secretary Robeson closed Tue argument
against tho LEGALITY Vf The arrest OF Noycs IN
favor OF the jurisdiction OF the United States Court In
tue matter, aud ned tnat the Cours had Tue right
discharge Noyes from arrest the Court then tovk
tho papers aud reserved dVciulop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

good many Irish nationalist this city read yes.
tcrday with graticd chuckio tho news that corps OF
600 Fcnians reported DO In course of organ.
ization under Russian auspices for service agains.
Canada Tho most noted Of tho Irish national lead.
ers who were spoken TO on tho subject expressed
their utter ignorance as to who DO tho particular
Colonel Burke ALLUDED TO who "fought Ia the Crimcan
war in tho Franco-Prussisn war; In the Cuban rebel
lion, aud served IN tho Peruvian cavalry As no
such magnificent sworder as this has thus far ma ia
himself icls nong tho leading patriots either In Ire
land or hcrc. hose who now uppornost before The
pubic as ieadrs believe that tho particular
Burke, will hive 10 make the acquaintance OF IRISH
American reoiutionists before no can compro misc
Thorn thcicanse In tho WY OF raising 600 roops
10 nght Tor Rssia There are two or three Colonel
Burkes who ave been prominently connected with
the Fcniansi Of past years, but mono OF tho noted
Irish nationdsss In Now York know anything OF an
ofnccr OF hanamc having the record ascrbod 10 him
in yesterday papera
POPULAR MOVEMENT
In speaKpof the popularity OF such a movement
az that OF rsng 5000 lrshmen 10 aid tho Ru,s,ans
IN making ascent upon Cannda, thore seems 10 bc
no doubt u that number and more might DO
speedily raid, provided Russia could show whit
direct bone such an expedition would DO 10 tho
cause OF Iri independence II was even asserted
yesterday oJevera men who are credited with know
Ing the worngs OF the IRISH revolutionary body IN
this countr.that $4,000 mon could DO raised Tor
service In vor OF Russia II tho Car would only
show the mdbat Ireland would reap an adequate
[ advantage In their snorsA II 10 admitted shat .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
PSI UPSlLON FRATERNITY.
PRECEDENT ANDERSON DEFENDS sEcaIr soCrs
ETIGs AGAINST UNJUST CRITICISM.

PRESIDENT ANDERSON DEFENDS sEcaIr socrs
ErIGs AGAINST UNJUST CRITICISM.
RocuKsrEH, " ", May 2, 1878.
Tho forty nnh general convention OF the Psi Upsl.
ION College fraternity mot this morning. Every
chapter was represented by from 10 SIX deie-
Gslea Isaac smith. ST.. Of New lorx. was chosen
chairman. YAls was selected the place Tor the
meeting of tho noxt Convention IN May. 1859. There
are large number Of graduates la Tho town and tcic
grams Of 0nerAtulatiou wore received from promt.
mont members from Maine to California pros-
idcnt Anderson, OF tho Rochester Caivcrsuy, al.
dressed tue Convention on invitation this afternoon.
ana contrcverted the position Of tao opponents Ut
college secret rnics VINO stated they iniml-
cal 10 college, discipline. Ito was tho oldest president
In continuous service and gave as his positive
opinion that tho societies OF nigh character
that have namc aud reputation TO honor and
serve advantageous to the officers IN main
tanning tho ncediui discipline OF college lie.
Hc warned societies against tno ton
scncy 10 cxpressvoncss, AN overlook ing OF tho
equities IN college politics. anu to AVOID any appear
snco oil dirspnt,on aud Ia all things 40 scquis
selves like men, Ho favored mem anu protested
against uaiair and unpniosophized statements W
those who attributed evils 10 tnoin which. TAR
his experience went, were ia respect connected
with the best iratcfnitics President Anderson was
not member OF any fraternity.
This evening the Epsilon Chapter had their twcn.
tet anniversary reunion. anu entertained the gradv.
aud delegates with a dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
PATRONS OF TEMPERANCE.
owgGo, May 2, 1873.

owgGo, May 2, 1873
Tho Supreme Lodge OF the Patrons OF Temperance
OF the United States met In this place Tuesday alter
noon, at two o'clock, and renewed their session yes
terday. over two hundred delegates In attcnd-
sncc. Tho following officers wcro elected to serve
tho ensuing year,: Worthy Sire A. b. Tate, editor Of
the Star Of Hope. WlIIiamsport, Pa. 3. " r., Urin
Becbc, Apalacbin, N. ": v. A., Miss Rhobic whnc.
wIlhamspor', Pa ". r., :. il. Phelps Flemngyiile
4, 4 'N"y.., csrpen'sr v, WY q. r'b,s,
Apalacnn, ~ n. a. A., }. A. Hines, south Apaacbin,
n. "; A. A. ~, Mss LARA Prince, Norih Warren,
Pa c., Mira A. H. Wilson, Rome, Pa; !. o., N. y.
Elliott North, Rome, Pa q g., Thomas Lalnhsrs,
Owsgo, N X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
LsY rELEoaApH TO THE HERALD

FAST AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS AVAILABLE AS
RUSSIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PRoMI-
NEyr NEW York SHIPPING MEnCHANrs-
MUCH prrrFBEScE OF oPrNIoN-HussrA THE
NATURAL ALLY or AMERICA.
Tho rumorcd secret naval preparations by Russia,
in anticipation OF q war with England, are causing
considerable excitement on this side Of the
Atlantic, The unexpected and somewhat mystic.
r,ous arrival OF tho steamship Cmbria Ia
American waters, taken IN connection with
-.4ber significant developments showing the STRAIT
-rssaser In which Russia has boon incrsas ng
hcr naval strength In the Gulf OF Finland and else
where, nknown TO her prospective cnemy, all tend
10 foster the opinion mercantile circles that " she
IA called upon 10 meet Great Britain In deadly conflict
Russia viii DO prepared to strike o formidable blow
In dowutown business circlos. and especially among
sb,pp,nq merchants and shipowners, this topic wa
eagerly discussed yesterday, inasmuch az u gives
promise OF lending an impetus 10 business
here IN moro than ono branch Of trade Ir
Wow OF tho repor, that Russia was going largely
,n,o tho purchase Of steamers TO DO used cruiscr
or transports In case war 10 declared between tina
Power and England, HrRALD reporter called OF
several gentlemen familiar with tho subject for th
purposo OF asceraining tho names and tonnage o
fast American steamships, as we'll as the lines u
which such belong.
CHARLES n. MARsnALL's VIEWS.
On mentioning the subject 70 Nj. ChsrlssH. Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-06
@nr punng 9oHs.
GRANDPA,S STORY


A story? story? All, yes, my dear children
~, knee;
III! tell you story-a sweet little story
STORY that happened to grandma and me.
I'm old now-I know tiny hair is all snowy
And I've touched the full cycle of three score
- and ten; Via. a. #
The story I'll tell you,-it happened, my darlings
When had grandpa, and was Wee Ben.
And grandma, dear grandma, who sits there a.
Was fair-haired and dimpled, right pretty
lass,
We were playmates, my children, your grandma
We were lovers as children-ah! how the years
pass!
The story?" Holloa there is mist on my
:. 1t always will come when think of the day;
IL Will go In minute-hand grandpa his 'ker-
The story I'll tell when I've wiped it away.
You see. we were playing-your grandma and 1
were
We were playing that we were the Babes in
the Wood;
And we said we were lost in the depths of the
forest,
And pretended to cry-as lost babies should.
And | saw grandma crying, and forgot she was
~ And then cried too. hard as ever l could;
linen grandma she laughed and smiled through
my crying,
And 50 we stopped playing the Babes in the
And all our lives through we've been working
And laughing and crying,as we did in the game.
For when grandma has cried my eyes have
grown misty,
And my smiles have all come when grand
mamma's came!
Wide AiUake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-06

But no help came, and had it not
been for the !" Gulf of Mexico [ am
afraid the trip would have been trag-
edy. But the gulf, which was Just at
the sudden bend of the river, held out
the two eapes at its entrance like two
arms, and the ice-hoe glided straight
into its embrace, and the little girls
were safe. There was no danger of
their floating out again, and they might
have landed successfully, but in their
haste they forgot all caution, and both
got thorough ducking.
1t was a sorry party that walked drip
pinginto Norah's clean kitchen through
one door as Mrs. Rae was helped into
it through another.
For moment there was a tableau.
Mrs. Rae was speeches. through sur
prise and joy; the children, with terror
at their mothers pallid face; while
Norah, who was preparing dinner,
stood motionless with amazement, hold
ing suspended over kettle what looked
like the bolster of dolls head stuffed
to its utmost. Charley never saw a
''roly-poly" pudding afterward that he
dld not recall the scene, and how Norah
plugged the pudding back into the pot,
and picked up Sue and undressed and
comforted her. Hl
Theywere all as bright as ever the next
day except Arethusa. Her loss was not
noticed for some time, but, though she
was found and every effort made to
bring her to herself, it was of no use.
Sue said that she never would have
known her; so her mamma hung her
up on the wall, and said that her use
fulness was not yet past; every time
they looked at her she would preach
them a sermon.
Charley ventured to inquire as to the
text, and his father suggested: Fool
ishness is bound in the heart of child,
but the rod of correction shall drive it
far from him." Whereupon he was
sorry that he had inquired, and trembled
in his shoes for some days; but his
mother thought that the fright had
taught him lesson, and the rod re-
manned on its parent tree uncut.
And this is the story of Charley's Ice
Floe.-Emity adams, IN Sunday 44tter-
noon for April. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-06
Six Times Married.

The Montreal Witness says: can
old man named Trudel was married for
the sixth time at st. Raymond, in Port
Neuf, a few days ago. With the first
wife he lived three years. She left a
son, now forty years of age. His sec
ond wife lived only ten months, and
after that, in Ignorance of the elder
Weller's advice, he went in for widow.
With her he lived eight or nine years,
but he finally discovered that she was
not widow, but that her first husband
was then alive in the States. He then
took steps to get himself unmarried,
and, succeeding, took unto himself six
weeks after, by special dispensation, a
young girl at Point-aux-Trembles. She
lived thirteen months, and in less than
two years she was succeeded by No. 5,
who lived with him until 1875-just
twenty years. Three years after--that
is to say, a few days ago-he married a
blushing widow of near sixty, with
whom he hopes to live long and die
happy" 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-06
SAVED In TIME.

MI. Marcus Wilkinson sat alone in
his office, with dainty little perfumed
note between his fingers, and puzzled
frown upon his brow. The note, direct
ed in a graceful feminine hand, was
brief:
DEAR GUARDIAN-I will be at the office at
ten in the morning, to consult you upon a
matter OF Importance. MILE.
"a matter of Importance" muttered
Mr.. Wilkinson, twisting the note nerv-
ously. ''Can my fears be true? Has
Cyril Ormsby proposed to my pearl? |
am afraid he has. And what can | say ?
What can | urge against the man, if
Miles own instincts have played her
false? Ten o'clockr'
The last silvery stroke of the mantel-
clock had not died away when the
door of the office was opened by clerk
and Mile Bentley entered the room.
just few words to describe the ward
whom Marcus Wilkinson always
thought pearl, a lily, everything pure
and fair. She was of medium height,
slender and graceful, with a thoughtful
face of exquisite beauty.
Very young, only eighteen, Mile
Bentley had borne early the sorrows OF
life. Her father, having been wealthy,
had failed in business and committed
suicide. Her mother, delicate and help
less, had fought poverty feebly for two
years, and, sinking under privation and
toll, had contracted fatal disease.
When all hope of life was over, the
news came that Miles uncle, dying
abroad, had left large fortune to his
only sister. A will was made by the
dying woman, leaving her own too
lately-won independence to Mile, and
appointing their old friend, Marcus
Wilkinson, guardian to the heiress.
Sorrowing. and womanly beyond her
years, Mile had turned from her own
grief to a noble endeavor to solace some
of the trials of those with whom her
own poverty had made her familiar. A
cousin had come at Mr.. Wilkinson's re.
quest to make a home for his ward, and
she resumed many long-interrupted
studies. But large portion of hel
time was spent in the humble homes o.
those who had been her mother friends
in the dark days of widowhood; anC
her gentle charities soon extended fal
beyond this small circle.
She had been an orphan two years OF
the day when she came to seek Mr.
Wilkinson, as already described, anc
the sorrows of her life had lost some O
their bitter sting, leaving only gentl,
sadness behind.
"Well, Millie," said the old gentle
man, "what brings to me. the pleasur,
of seeing you to-day?''
''It was about myself" Mile said
the softest rose tint flushing her cheeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-06

The Ring of the Fisherman which
the Popes successfully wear, represents
on surface of gold deeply-engraven
image of st. Peter in his boat drawing
his nets. 1t is used to seal all bulls and
official documents of importance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23
II Can not ne.
From the Norristown Herald. |

From the NorrIstown Herald.
So many exaggerated stories about the
heat have been put in circulation during
the past few weeks, that some Of our read
crs may be dilatory in crediting state
ment made by correspondent writing
skeletons in q medical college perspired
profuscly, and called for soda cocktails,
while IN Egyptian mummy. 1000 years
old, in the Professors room, begged to
have its wrappings removed and cabbage
leaf placed on its head" Our correspond
ent fails TO give his name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23

The Golden Rule store.
1as best. cheapest and most relisblehs ise in
Ssstna Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-23
Delinquent Assessment Notice.

TINO II. VORBERG, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS
i You are hereby notified that hs, G per-
formed labor on the Montezuma mine, situated
in the Eureka Mining District, Nevada, since
the enactm snt of the mining law of Congress,
approved May 10. 1872, and for assessment
work as required by said law in the sum OF
Eleven hundred dollars Isl .lC0I in u s. gold
coin-interests in said mine are divided as fol-
lows Julius Kohl, 800 feet H. yorberg, 800
feet--and that unless you pay your proportion
of said labor, amounting to $3.50, within 80 days
after the publication of this notice. your inter-
est in said mine will become my property by
law. JULIUS KOHL.
Eureka, Nevada, August 90. 1878. aug20-3m