davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
FREE BOOKS TO SUB
SCRIBERS

Having made arrangements to club
the New Ulm REVIEW with the Gin.
cinndti Weekly Commercial, we an.
nounce that we will furnish the Review
and theCinclnnati Weekly Commercial
large, 8-page, 56-column Family
Newspaper, one year, for 1926 and
| will give as free prize to each yearly
subscriber under this clubbing ar
rangement any one book he may select
from the following famous works,
postage paid and free of all cost, the
books being Harper's edition unabridg-
ed. beautifully printed on good paper,
in paper covers:
| 1. sJane Eyre" tho celebrated novel which
made Charlotte Bronte's fame
2. 1.-THE days o! Pompeii," Bulwer's historical
romance of universal popularity, the most fasci-
3. :John Halifax, Gentleman" Miss Mullock's
masterpiece . story Of tho sorrows and triumphs
associated with low birth and iron fortune.
4. 1.-THE Posthumous Papers of the Pickwck
Club" the work that gave Charles Dickens his cee.
brityj the most humorous and always the most
s "The History Of Crime" BY Victor Hugo
The terrible narrative by the great French poet,
novelist and historian cfthe Crime OF Louis Napo.
leon in strangltng the liberties of his country.
6. ''Henry Esmond." A novel. BY william b.
Thackeray-the most artistic, popular and char.
scteristic o!the works Of the wisest novelist Of this
time.
Z. "Fothen." BY Alexander W. Kinglake One
OF tie most charming narratives ever written; foil
OF pen.pictures of life in the East, including I'd.
mlrable accounts OF personal experience ia Egypt
7 8 "Journal Of the Plague in London" BY Dan
| Defoe, author Of Robinson crusoe.: Tho true
history by one 9th most distinguished writer.
In our Language, Of the mysterious and awful yisi
9, "Poems Of Wordsworth" Chosen and editet
- khA~v ARnn Ia mn no>,1> 80 -~1~~
edition Of the works Of one Of EnglaEd's Creates
poets whose writings owe their celebrity largel,
70 The excellent uadeEst. ding they display Of TIL
0 10. Three volumes English Men Of Letters" III
Bunyan. OF those volumes the 6rst is By Princtpa
novelist, and the third BY James A. Tsouds, the dis
tinguished historian No more charming book thai
these three marvellous biographies make up ha
t been issued IN modern Tunes.
1t will be seen that these books com
d prise wide range and striking divers
it ity of the most brilliant and pleasing
productions Of modern authors, includ
Il ing Novels, Travels, Poetry, Biogra
!, ply and History, so that all tastes ma
!, be consulted and each subscriber wi
he embarrassed only by the riches 0
the variety in selecting his favorit
T. book for free prize.
IS Subscriptions payable in advance
r and the Free Prize Book must be o.
le dered at the time the papers are sui
ID scribed for.
Free specimen copies of the Cincil
! natl Weekly Commercial may be ol
Of tanned BY addressing n. Halstead
e. Co., Proprietors Commercial, Cincil
IN natl. Ohio.
I. Jos. Bobleter, Proprietor New vi
n Review.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
Lereno Department.

DR.. Berry gave our vicinity cal
last Saturday. Call again, Doc.
Farmers in our vicinity are nearl,
through with threshing.
Our corn crop is nearly all cribbee
in the snow-drift.
Mr.. Missner who had his fingers
smashed in the r. r. yard is doing
finely.
Bowen, in his last issue, is whoop
ing up our county commissioners fol
not taking care of the poor farm anc
making it profitable.
Frank Ibberson will soon move in
to his new quarters near DR.. Welcome
Mrs. Joslyn will occupy the rooms va
Gated by Mr., Ibberson. ~.. -...
Quite an exciting auction sale took
place at Cheap Johns last Saturday
closing out some surplus goods.
Geo. Crouch's friends will be gla
to learn that he is little better u
this writing.
Andy has reftted his barber shop
in the latest style. Come and get {
6rst.class fix up, all for two rackels.
Harry Jefferson takes his depar'
ture for Marshall on Tuesday, tc
bury himself in the Bailey House.
Harry, we will miss you.
VIM. Zieske. has arrived from Wa.
tcrville and willstake few weeks
rest. After tliatshe will take charge
of Johns business.
Joseph Trautmann is in receipt of a
car load of applss, direct from Mich.
gan, which he is selling at bottom
prices. Call on Trautmann for a
nice barrel of apples.
Mr.. Glassman, formerly of Brain.
erd, has opened a jewelry shop in
Gherke's new building. Mr.. G..
comes highly recommended as 6sst-
class workman. -
It seems that Jop Hams is going to
leave our burg. AS he has sold his prop.
erty to Chas. Berg & Schemes. Jop
will hereafter make his home at Big
Stone City.
The first dance of the season, given
by the cotillon club last Thursday
evening, was a grand success through
out. Well done, Gentlemen.
J. G.. Zieske has been absent for
nearly week visiting his brother at
Waterville. At the same time John
bought his brothers stock of sad
dlery, harness and hardware, and viii
liam will take charge of Johns busi-
ness during the winter.
Mrs. J. o. Steen and Miss Schultz
have thrown out their single as first.
class dress makers. They ARE locat-
ed over Stems furniture store.
Fred. Schleuder has some very
nice clocks and watches for sale. All
repairing will also be done by him
promptly. Opposite J. Zieske's har'
ness shop.
Quite an accident occurred here on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
w. r. Whites team was frightened
by dog and became unmanageable,
throwing out the driver and playing
havoc with the wagon. The driver
was left i'm snow drift. and when the
team was overtaken they were hang
ing on a fence, but, strange t. say,
only one horse was hurt but not
seriously.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership late existing between VIM.
Bonnie and E. L. Eichstaedt under the
firm name of VIM. Bonnie & Co., in
New Ulm, MINI. = was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 18th day of
November, 1880. ... ....,-~...-
VIM. Bonnie will continue the bus
mess and is authorized to make settle
ment of all debts owing to or by the
late firm. WIN. BONNIE & Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17

See advertisement of Mum & Coin
another column.
The Tracy Gazettesays four Of the
ten stores in that village advertise.
For SALE: A new Portland cutter,
cheap. Inquire at the Review Office.
See our clubbing announcement,
Free Books to subscribers" in an
other column.
VIM. Yanke lost child from diph.
iberia last week. Another is down
with the same disease.
Headache Cured.
by DR.. Bakers Bilious Pills. Also Bill
iousness, Constipation, &c.
For Sale by Jos. Bobleter.
John Lind was in attendance at the
district court of Renville county last
week.
Hermann Nagel. .son of A.Nagel liv-
ing near this place, was married last
week to Miss Mary Doster, of the town
of Milf ord.
The slight fall of snow last Wednes
day night and Thursday has made
travelling rather difficult with either
wagon or sleigh.
A force of men have been at worl
during the last few days near tn
depot, replacing the old railroad tie
by new ones and also substituting stee
rails for those formerly in use.
The Redwood Gazette reports tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, of Lamberton
are preparing to take trip to Europ
soon, intending to visit the principa
resorts of tourists in that country.
The partnership firm of VIM. Bonn
& Go. has been dissolved. VIM. Bonn
announces in a card published else
where in this issue of the REVIEW tina
he will continue the business alone.
Cholera MorbuS, Diarrhea,
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach, an,
Bowel Complaints, cured by DR. Ba'
er's Pain Relief.
So: q Sold by Jos. Bobleter
Bruises, Sprains
Burns. Swellings, &C., Gu red by D.
4 Bakers Turkish IMMINENT =
u Sold by Jos. Bobleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
District Court.

The November term of the District
Court convened in this city yesterday,
Judge E. St. Julien Cox presiding. The
following is tie
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
Studying the Elig her branches.

In large number of our public
schools, and also in many private
institutions, there is tendency to
give the students a slight smattering
Of a long list of the higher branches Vt
study, thereby neglecting those stud
les that will prove to be of the greatest
benefit to the young men when strik-
ing out for themselves. The folly of
pretending to learn everything and
therefore be unable to master ally one
thing, is exhibited in the following, by
Mrs. Sullivan in the National Teachers
Monthly:
A boy of sixteen is graduated from 2
high school and seeks employment. He
asks the counsel of a trusty friend, and
this colloquy is likely to ensue:
Old Practical. Well, what can YOU
do, John?
Conceited John. Oh, almost any.
thing, suppose.
0. P. But what can you do?
G. J.. Why, I can do
And he flatters himself that his hes.
itation is certainly a mistake. Has he
not been to school since he was six
years old? Did he not learn every
thing? Was he not a smart boy? Has
he not diploma of graduation from
the high school! -
O. p. What have you been studying
the past few years?
C.S. Greek, Latin, German, French
0. p. All right. You must go to
college and be lawyer, or u physici
an, or minister. Would you like to
be minister!
Honest John. No, Sir. Father il
dead, and mother can't send me to COL
lepe. must go to work right away
and earn money. T. is needed a
home. ~
o. P. Very we'll. That does 20,
credit. You know German and French
Mr.. Lamonte, an importer wants q
correspondence clerk to read and writ
letters in those languages. That will
be nice place for you
l Perplexed John. Oh no. sir. onl,
know q little of each. I can rea
them in print pretty we'll, III the book
we used, but I cannot read them o
write them.
O. p. Well, what else did you learn
John. Chemistry. :.
o. p. That will do. The drug3is
on the corner wants young man VIII
, understands the properties OF chemica
and tho manufacture Of drugs, an
your knowledge of medicine is just th
very thing
Scared John. Oh no, sir. I don
: know anything about chemistry-onl
q little-some of the definitions an
. pretty experiments. We had NJ
: much time for chemistry.
J, O. P. HIM. You are equally we
) off in geology, astronomy. mineralog,
botany, zoology, optics, physiolog
; and all the other things, are yous
o. Chagrined john
J o. =. Well, never mind. You st
+ died geometry and trig0nometry! q
:. Of course. a friend Of mine, su
yeyor. asked me to find him capah
q assistant; and he would pay him so
Y wages. 81
& Unhappy John. Oh no, sir.
could not do that. You see We had n
I'll much time for geometry. ! can g
= monstrate some Of the propositions
. the book ~ the letter. that's :
"a q, II. You can draw! You can q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
Majority for Stone, 81.

Majority LOT Stone, 81.
From the town Of Albin no votes
were returned for Register of Deeds,
although it is reported that Walton re-.
ceived 80 votes, and Ahlness IS. The
vote on tho text book laws was also
omitted, but we are informed that rs
votes were cast for and 81 against.
The town of Sigel fails to return the
votes for Aug. Westphal although he
received so.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
NEW ULM AND VICINITY,
THE ELECTIOY.
Brown County Official.

The ehtcial canvass of the votes cast
in this county at the recent election
was made last Thursday. We publish
elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW
the vote by towns IN tabulated form.
The following are the majoriries of the
various candidates:
Garfield & Arthur Electors. 100 $50
Fl, B. Strait, Rep, for Congress. 1888
S. D. Peterson, Rep, for Senator, 1888
J. G. Zieske, Rep, for Repr'tive, 397
H. B. Constans, Rep, Co. Auditor, 1913
A. F. Walton, Rep, Reg. of Deeds, IT'S
Ed. Casey, Ind, Sheriff, --.--..--. Is
E. Brandt, Rep, Judge of Probate, $40
B. F. Weber, Rep, Go. Attorney 1918
J. Berndt, Rep, Co. Surveyor, 1920
J. Laudenschlager, Rep, Coroner, 424
In favor of the text book laws. 1923
Ole Stone, Rep, is elected County
Commissioner in the I'd district, and
Johu Dorster, Rep, in the third. The
followinglis the vote by towns:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
IL TIE q Liar or q C0vvnrd4

A few days after the election, d. w.
Coulthard, the "great am" of Sleepy
Eye, having become convinced Of the
folly of his late candidacy for Repre-.
sentative, begged in the columns Of his
paper that his Don Quixotic march
through the county and the result Of
the election should bs buried into Oh.
llvion. He threatened that unless his
wish was compiled with he would visit
dire vengeance upon the heads of the
appointment New Ulm Republicans"
who had been the cause of all his mis-.
cry by exposing the proof of their per-
fidy to the public gaze. As some Re.
publicans did think that he was the
victim of misplaced confidence, we last
week invited him to produce the docu-
ments; but, although he spread himself
until some supposed that every pocket
in his garments and every pigeon.hole
in his sanctum desk was crammed full
with letters and kilograms from promi.
nent Republicans urging him to bolt
the nomination of John c. Zieske, he
fails to produce a single line to verify
his statements, and comes back at us
with the following, which is not ger
name to the question at all:
r"We are satisfied that the editor of the Review
is not booked in relation to the influences which
induced us to run on an Independent ticket. If he
is booked he is a hypocrite. We bolted the
ke. Joseph bolted tho State Convention At one
time and gave Rice, the Democratic candidate fol
governor, 400 votes In New Tin and pillsbury bu
| 40. How is this for tho editor Of the Review7'
AS regards our course last fall, we
beg to inform Mr.. Coulthard that We
neuer bolted the Republican nomina,
ton for Governor, and in an editorial
of Oct. I'D, 1879. we stated our viewl
very plainly; and on election day, il
our memory fails us not, we voted but
once and then for Governor Pillsbury
What we did last fall was done openl.
and above board, and upon our owl
responsibility. which is more than Cal
be said of Mr.. Coulthard.p course il
| the recent campaign. His failure t
produce the documents in question
must convince all fair minded me-
that he is either liar of the hrst waite
or despicable coward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-17
NEW UIM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER II, 1880

rives at Sleepy Eye at 500 p. u.
a new division has been established
from Tracy to Fort Pierre and a reg ular
passenger now runs to the last named
place daily. From Sleepy Eye to
Watstown the trains run as hereto
fore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
noetrp.
Beautiful Sprung.


FIRST pRI~k.
slowly and sal the scared leaves drop
From of the forest trees;
The stately corn, with tasseled top
Bend. 10 the scented breeze.
SECOND DRINk.
The song bird MARBLES in the shade;
The blue jay shriliy cries.
And the cattle show their tails were made
To brush of hungry flies
THIRD pRINk.
A millmaid with sweet face and figure
Goes tripping away DER the green.
Where an aged white man and Niger
Are running a thre,hing machine.
FOURTH DRINK.
The chickens. the turkeys. the ducks asd the
geese,
swim around in the pond by the mill,
Which wa, run by sn old duher naHi'd fes-f
And am reliably Informed he runs IL still
fII1H DRINK.
The inebriaic son of old Peas fell In
To the pond aud Wa never seen sny more
Bat HI ghost j. often observed with bottle
Of gin.
Aud some ham sandwiches, cumming
around on the shore.
siNIH pRINK.
Pease got mad and hit b. hired msn sock
doilager in the lower jaw.
Then the hired man went for Peasc with I
chunk Of lead.
But Prase iaid him out with brick. and "a
on him and said: " oung ficr, YOUR
TOO fresh.
And eue,h that about the sic OF Il, n
mn / guess III go TO bed. -l-Puok.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Psup or Notice.

Tak uAdessiGDs1 ArsSy pyss nss,.> a.. -.
pa eeeescesd vitA he City Of E;ls VertS -,
ne sspposs Of the Poor aaris9 the eoseins 80.
~ snesesere iosstds al perssss iseD iursrSirs
.kRsSs - ~ paupey - HE soesSnt ~ nm
~ o sreer, - shan pay - SHle =
1u,v,esA. Aru n,sx =. 9. saxHnoLDs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

toh Herb Teas Psia Iteli.vers and he hanarra aaa
20 ',s 80 ..s aiinx gosss', -iss wsish -s
eGeet In
Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Cramps
aud Pains, Chronic Diarrh00,
DysenferydndChoierd I'M dntuns,
DiGrrhGd in Tccfhiag aud all
= Summer Complaints. Dysl,epsia.
Ffdfuiency. Sluggish Digestion,
liant If Tone and Acfirify in the
Stomach and BOwefs, Oppression
after Eating, Rising Of Food aud
similar ailments, ChiYs aud
Ferers. Colds aud Chdiis, Fercrish
Symptoms, MdidridI Fcrcrs.
Pains Ia the Bones aud Joints.
Symptoms of Rhcu,natisDi, Ecu-
raIgia and Govt, Cold E.rfrcmi-
ties. Suspended Circulation aud
Depressed condition Of the Citai
Forces. render Il the Standard
Household Medicine throughout
the length and breadth Of fhc land.
On sea, on land. for the Traveller.
for the young, the aged. under all
circumstances aud conditions.
both as a medicine and ds a gentle
sfimuiant or bercrage. 10 Il the
most grateful and efecfire prep
drdfion ercy' compounded IN tho
history Of medicine.
pe-.-. Of diluted .si wnrthie.. rnitAilos, recon.
ias.si u9oa having sASrOEp's > J.xAIeA GTSsKE-
sols w al wholesale .aA Retain Drassi.,s Grocer.
And De Alsrs "a Medicine Throughout tho aited states
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

How many people suffer from summer
complaint, The principle cause Of the dis
ease is undigested food. The Peoples Paw
orite Tonic Bitters will prevent all kinds Of
summer Complaints, Biliousness and dis
eases of the Liver. Try it and be convinc-
ed. See advertisement. 2w2e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
SANFoRD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QUlNTEsseNce or JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATlCs,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

4 PREPARATION 80 elegantly favored .ns rnedi
~ cnaiiy effective TO utterly sGrpass all previous
Ircpa,a9ns hSsearss or Extracts u Ginger. tomPosl
ton, Herr Teas fsla believers. and the hundred and
one aiszasftnE sna u.g@safing po<sefs With which
have bceH wont 10 dess ourselves. its Instantaneous
eject In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
CllsW orth. Maine

UNUANILkD HITCH ZIIh. 1919.
MONEY deposltsd bsfsFe the lsth q y OF
III March Jusc, september and De- Der " I'D
draw dislsicn4s from The irsi Of came month
WsideHd- on deposits payable twice 8 war
June and December.
DIvidends a. souH As declared are added to he
prime, ~. thus compromising th- tsicTcst every
~ IGdcr The exIsiiHs lAu OF this state all
deposits IN savings Bahas are exempt from m u
nietpsl Ia xAtiuu.
No returns OF names OF depOAttors required
10 be made to state town authorizes and a.
accounts srr held by tbs bank to be strickIy pIs
yats ARd confidential.
Married. women aud pcrsons under age de-
posn money in their Ovn names so nat 1t can
be drawn Only BY Ihe selves, La.ir order.
Especial Advantages sFesaea to Executors
Guardians, Trustees. and others HAVING In charge
tru.G funds.
GEORuE PARCHER, President,
tS0 C.. {. BugRIL /. Treasursy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

Sois W all Wholesale Ard Retain -agsf.is Groes-.
And De .lsrs Ia Medicine Throughout tho tait~d
ana CaasAAA fTlce. ID cenis per bottle. WEEKS A
POTTER GcacTal Asssis az4 Wholesale prExgts.s.
Bos.oz, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

7 - = - N I'IFI.
Adifrss Dr. " ~ pAK-
kEB. No 1 Bn flnrh street ,
Ba.koa. Mas The author
may b. essnsLiIc.l GA all IL,
rasc. requiring am ans eK
grEicnec-
iyTSa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
PATENTS.
r. HI. EDDY,

r H. EDDY,
Ne - state st.. opposite Kilsy. Dsssss
Secures Patents In the United States. aiso IN
Grrs; BriisIn France and other foreign countries
topics OF the elaine OF any Patent furnished By
r-msiing one dollar. Assignments recorded at
washiaston. No Agency In the United stAiss
Ios.rse. superior facilities tor obt%ninE Patents
Or asesrtAininx the pateItability of Inventions.
H. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Ps1enis.
rrsrrsoStALs.
II regard Mr.. Eddy "a Of the moe, capable
and successful practitioners With whom | have
had ohlctAl tntsrcearse.
CuAs. MASON. Comalssiobsr of Patents.
"Invertors cannos employ q person more trust.
worthy more capable Of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration az the Paten
DMss." FphuSp HrRAr.
late Com nissioper Of Patents. ,
BosToS. October 10. 1870.
r ". EDDY Esq DEAR SIR; you procured Tot
me. in isto my HEst parrni. stnee thea yoa have
acted Tor and advised inc in hundreds OF ca.es
Ard oeare4i many psteats. reissues aud eHt~n-
oa.. ! hare occasionally employed the best
agencies IN Scw YORK. fhila.l.lt hlA and wAshtns
too. bat siili give you asfnost the wbolc Of IN =
businrss. In yosr line, and advice oihers To IN
pioy you. Your. truly eEosog DsArSR.
Hnston. Jan. 7. lr-o. tyri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

bm Heads. ~ sises printed It
this ollcs,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
NOTICE NO. 2ll CT
Act OF Congress Approved June 3, 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFYIcs,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, March 6, $780, )
AvOTICE Is HEHEBY GIVEN TdS ALI.
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERS--That Exisn RonAn-
iaut OF the County Of Washe State of Nevada has this
day filed in this ocs his application No 2 to purchase
from United Government the following describ
ed Of land chiefly vsfable for timber snd unfit fox
cultivation viz: Northeast quarter Of Section "a, IN
Township II north, Of Range No ls east D. H.. con-
tanning l6o acres aud situate within the Carson City,
Nevada, U. s. Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest H. claim TO-
said land ADJ srsey said applicant here required
file such claim with the Register Of said Land
office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication of
this notice. failing do tAe will be barred Of such
adverse right claim. C. N. HARRIS, Register.
March IL 80 dayS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
NOTICE NO 2o.1
Acs OF Congress Approved June 3, 1879.

UNITED STATES LAND oF1E,
i., CARSON CIY, Nevada, Aarch ., 1880
NOTICE Is BERERY GIVEN TO ALL
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-fhat Louis Plant, Il
the County Of Washoe State Of Nevada has this day f
in this office his application No s to purchase from te
United 81 Government the following described trAc
Of land chiefly valuable for timber and unfit for cudva-
tien viz Southwest quarter of Section a. in Township
No II ncrth Of Range No. Is east III. D. NJ on,aniny
and situate within the Carson City, Nevada U
S. Land District.
Any and all persons having any terest in claim TO-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
s such adverse claim with the Register of said Land
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication q
this notice. Or failing do, they will be barred of such
adverse right or claim. c. n. HARRIS, Register.
March go days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-02
NtCOll THE TAIIOR'S
GRAND TAILORING EMP0R RUM.
7s7 Market street Sam Franeisee.
a19-3m
Notc > MO. l8.
a CT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED JUNE
"A 3, lS7
UNITED STArEa LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada, January 8, 1880

UNITED STArEs LAND OFFICE
CARSON CRY, Nevada, January g. 1880.
Notice Is hereby given all whom it may concern
That Alfred jacques Of the County OF Washoe, State Of
Nevada, has this day filed in this office his application No
ls to purchase from the United states Government the
following described tract of land chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit for cultivation viz: Southeast quarter OF
Section 90 township No II north Of Range No 10 east
NJ D. containing l6o acres, and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada U 8. Land District. .s. 3.
ANY and all persons having interest in, clam to-
said land adversely to said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register OF said Land
notice Or falling so to do they will be barred such nd
verse right or claim c. N. HARRIS, Register
ian1O-6Od .,t.a