davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
Drink Lemonade


boston Journal of Commerce.
DR.. Langfelt has made recent ex-
periments with number of cub
stances, as directed to the purpose
of destroying microscopic life in
drinking water. The addition of
c!tric acid in the proportion Of one
two-thousandth part causes ces-
sation of life in from one.half to one
and one-half minutes in these
microscopic animals; and about u
minute after their. death the ami.
malcules settle to the bottom of the
vessel and can be found in abuud-
ance. There is another class of ami !.
malculss which is not destroyed
by this diluted citric acid. They are,
however, largely in the minority.
The majority are dispatched with
this solution. Parties who wish to
try this experiment must bear in
mind that solution of citric acid
is of no use unless it be freshly
made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
dioted for publishing lottery adver
tlsamente.

dioted for publishing lottery adver-
tlssments.
Money ana SsocHs.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Silver bars,
11l3; money easy .at3@34; Govern.
msnts quiet; stocks closed steady;
w. u, 1877; Quicksilver, 10
Pacific, 533; Msriposa, l bid; w. F.,
1879; N. Y. c., 147; Erie, At; Pan.
anna, 275; U. L., 1884; bonds, 121;
Central Pacific, 1O1a; bonds, 1881 |;
Butro, II; Silver Nugget, As; Min
eral Creek, 100.
Coming AsarOoOmie~, s.a atmos.
pherio COnnaOisnns
OTTAWA, June 22d.-An astron-
Omer, writing to q city paper, says:
GAS the moon will be at her infer.
rior conjunction on the 25th and as
the planets will be but few de.
grees out of conjunction, l would
advise seamen to get their vessels
into safe harbors until that date be
passed. Terrific gales, accompanied
by hail, will blow from the SOUTH
east. All along the Atlantic coast
brilliant showers of meteors will
occur, especially within the tropics.
The tides will be unusually high in
the West Indies and hurricanes
will prevail on the east side of the
Rocky Mountains. The month of
July will, be excessively hot, ow-
ing to the heated atmosphere re-
turning from the equatorial re-
gions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

SOME four or five weeks ago
Tombstone was agitatiDg the ques.
ton of whether or no it was advis.
able to buy second hand fire en-.
CINE. At this writing we do not
know whether this powerful fire
quencher was purchased, or wheth-
or the negotiations are still pend
ing; but, at all events, terrific
IRE devastated this rising mining
center yesterday. 1t was unfortu-
nate for Tom bstone that its water
supply comes through an
inch and a quarter pipe,
from some large tanks which
essay to fulfill the office of
reservoirs, and which are located
some miles out of town. In addi-
ton to this scant water supply, a
number Of carts pander to the de-
mand for water of this nascent Vir-
ginia City. With water at two and
y half cents gallon, the rates
fashionable and current there, u
Ere such as visited Tombstone yes
terday Is mighty hard thing to
struggle against, especially when
regard is had to the violent winds,
often amounting to whirlwinds,
and the frame buildings, of this set
Element OF the other day, SO hur-
riedly put together.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

SOME devoted San Franciscan,
who had read repeated accounts of
the sufferisgs of Secretary Blaine
frsm Bright's disease Of the kid
neys, and who thought that, per-
haps, the Plumed knight was In q
bad way physically, and likely to
die at moments notice, wrote to
the State Department to inquire
about the matter. The private
Secretary of the Secretary of State
of the United States, Walker
Blaine, a son of James g. Blaine,
wrote a reply eontradieting the allie
CATION; and, in the language of
the i'm mortal john Cevode, "defy.
ing the alligator" Not content
with stating that his father was in
the enjoyment of the nest robust
health, Walker Blaine prsposnces
the mere hypothesis base "slan-
der" If anything. had been said
about the Mulligan letters we
could understand this energy Of
language; but. ordinarily, even If q
man is mistaken, he Ia not sup.
posed to SANDER q public character
when he intiMates that he might
be siok-yea, verify, even sick uBto
the death. In connection with
BlaiHe's health it should not be
forgotten that, Immediately after
the Mulligaa episode, the plumed
knight suffered from suEstrOke,
and fell down in the ante chamber
of a Washington church, prone and
seaseless. The young Mr.. Blaine
ought not to strike such hysteri0
flights in noticing reports about
his fathers health which may,
after all, be founded rather ia al.
fectisaate anxiety than hostility.
Walker Blaine, the Private Secrs.
tary of the Secretary of State, is
the same young gentleman who, u
year or 30 ago, paid a,visit to Cali
fsrnia and Arizona, on a "dead-
head" basis, over the Unior, Central
and Southern Pacific Railways. AT.
ter going out to the then 'front.'"
with every conceivable luxurious
surrounding, on returning to Los
Angeles, he rendered the porter,
the famous "Windy" Allen, "two
bits" as his henorarits8a for care
and trsnhls during tae trip.
"windy" inspected the coin very
minutsly, and returned it to the
owner with the remark, "Young
man, you May need this before you
get back East.n This young man
Walker Blaine is, we are afraid, q
confirmation of the fashionable
theory that famous men seldom b..
get offspring OF their own kind.
The Secretary OF State of the
United States would do well, here
after, to inspect the epistolary eff
forts Of his green if promising son.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

The house of Hohenzollern is
simply the result of successful
money lending. The Emperor Sig
ismund, who flourishedsin the first
half of the fifteenth century, being
almost chronically hard up, Dor.
rowed repeatedly Of Frederick of
Hohenzollern, Burggraff of Nurn-
berg, one of the few Christians at
that date who had much money to
lend. AT length, seeing no pros
pect of repaying what he had Dor
rewed. and wanting yet more, the
Emperor said, "Advance me $780,
600 gulden more, and take the
mark of Brandenburg in payment
of my whole debt to you" Thus
the Burggraff' of Nurnberg came to
be the ancestor OF Emperors. Oaks
from acorns might we'll be the
motto of the family.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
OPEN BOARD-4.30 L. M.

Mexican, l2A b, l2sS a; Belcher, 400 b.
l5h a; sierra Nevada. 10 b, 1878 a; Chol-
lar. 2.8j e; Utah, lI1a b; Gould q Curry,
rs; Union, 1874 b, 1871 a; g & g, TX s;
benton. s5c b, a; Justice. 95c b, ST. a;
s.; Imperial, Csc a; Con Virginia. 34s b,
az a; Mt Diablo, 932s b; Hale & Norcross,
AS b, AZ a; California, 100 b; Jacket,
6A a; Crown Point, 200 b; Savage, $50 b !;
Potosi, 3.85 o; Utah, llse b, ll1 a; ORC, 500
a; Bullion, Las S; b & b, 10 h.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

Hereafternotices OF companies, socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements,
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
IL directory. which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
WANTED TO BUY.

100 HEAD OF HORSES AND
mares for livery and stage purposes, at
NORTHCRAFT Il CLARK'S Auction
House, AZ and "A Los Angeles street.
stock must be Hh to 16 hands high,
ar d weigh from 800 to 100 pounds. j22.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
Herald Steam Printing House.

the facilitiss OF the HERALD steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed IN California outside OF San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at ths lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
EAST Err N.

the New York Legislature DeIMa r.
aItasd.
ALBANY, June 22d.-The third
vote was all broken up, as follows:
Conkling 32, Wheeler so, Lapham
is, Jacobs IL, G. N. Potter Z, Cor
nell 2, s. s. Cox 2, John Kelly 8,
Hewitt 8, Seymour 8. Bliss 2, Brad.
ley 8, Peckham 4, Corning 2, Park
sr 3, Tilden l, Babcock l, Kingsley
l. Slocum, Felger, Thompson,
Westbrook, Grace and and Daniels
one each.
Fourth vote: Herman SO, Depew
SO, Platt Is, Cornell s, Crowley 8,
Wheeler 2, Tremaine l, Lapham A
Adjourned.
N. P"s,er wee Jacobs.
ALBANY, June 22d.-The Demo-
Gratis held o caucus this afternoon.
Jacobs explained the sudden with
drawal Of his name by saying that
he urged 1t when informed that
Gov. Cornell would declare the
votes cast for him to he void If he
were elected and would declare the
next highest candidate elected.
The caucus unanim ously nominal
ed Clarkson N. Potter for Senator
Vice Jacobs.
Experimental BaiiOoninE-Edits rs
IAdIcsed.
NEW YORK, June 22d.-Pr0f.
King, the Philadelphia 8ronaut,
Intends to make o balloon voyage
from the inland to the Atlantic
seaboard. He believes the surface
currents OF air sch steadily east
ward and this trip Is an expert
msnt preparatory to voyage
across the Atlantic. The funds for
. large balloon and a trip from the
Mississippi river have been SUBJ
seribed.
The editors of the Police Gazette,
Truth and Star have been in.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23


SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
steamer OriZaba sailed to day with
the following passengers for Los
Angeles: w D Hubbard, II Engel.
brecht, M Myer, A w Msybury,
Miss i A Cushmsn, w FL Purcell,
Miss Ed Kyser, G Sheer and wife,
w Ii Purcell and wife, Miss Fan.
ME Hawks, A p jackson. d Zssm.
err, II Stassforth, A HI Ham mond,
F Humphrey, Miss Ada West, Mrs
] A Mcclellan, J F Knapp.
COnkIiDw Advises the ssaIwarss 20
Mske mo- Compromise.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d.
Conkling addressed a stall wart con.
ference at Albany last night. He
said the evidences of bribery to
elect Depew were strong and that
the corporations were spending
millions to control the legislation
of the country. He advised against
6 compromise with the half.bresds,
advocated an honest vote and said
that rather than accept anything
from their opponents, 1t would be
bettor to stay in session till New
Years day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

The veracious OIL city Derrick
says 1t recently engaged a new
bookkeeper, who had had no expe-
rience in the newspaper business.
Every time paper came to the
office marked "Please XII he
would send its publisher a ten dol
lar bill. under tie impression the
man WAS hard up. He doesn't do
60 any more.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

When Uncle Samuel Filden pre-.
dicted that the present Admins.
tration would have the stormiest
time on record, our Republican
contemporaries laughed, and called
Uncle Sammy a ridiculous old fool.
Events have shown that Uncle
Samuel spoke by the card.-BoS-
ton Post. And the cards were not
stocked, either.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

BAN FRANCISCO, June "a,
800 Gala, 1.65, 100 1866 s Nevada, l51l,
400 Savage, 1855, $40 l5N
1895 Con Va, S.65, $780,, $50 Bullion, las, ~
3.45 $3.50 Exchequer. LAO.
15e Choilar, 2.75 13j
10 Potosi, 800, 3.35 300 Overman, Las,
$40 FL d N, 4.5O, 4.45,i l.60
4.40 $40 Justice, Csc, 81
1860 g q @, IA, 79s 10 Seq Belcher.7
40 Point, 265, go 1850 Union, 1874 10
1870 Jacket, 55 S. Alta, 3.75, $40
$40 Kentuck. $50 $50 Andes, els
sO Alpha, 81, $50 s. 100 Scorpion, l.80
10 $50 Sierra, LES
$40 Belcher, g. 80, 1851 2u0 North Ex Utah
20 Confidence. 2 so LILO, Los
IS Utah, lls<, llss $50 & b, l5l4, l5ls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
Furnished House Wanted.

For three months by small family
without children, n furnished house CEN
trally located. Address, stating location
and price per month, Box 279, P. o. j22-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
UNFINISHED Rooms.

Two very desirable unfurnished rooms
to let on tie corner of Third and Hill
streets with the use of parlor and piano.
Enquire on the premises. jl4-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD y the Western
Union Telegraph u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
FOR SALE. CHEAP.

MY HOUSE AND LOT, on Bunker
Hill avenue, near Second street; con-
venient to Normal school and free from
dust. WIN. D. STEPHENS,
je9 Room So, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
$4,000

PARTNER WANTED in an estab-
lished business. Address L., Herald Of
fee jl52w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNIsHEDS Sunny Rooms,
at NO. 8 FIRST STREET, only few
steps from the Postoffice. m2l.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
FOR SALE-FCR RENT.
PIANO FOR RENT.
Address P. o. box 29I, Los Angeles. j2l-3l
FOR RENT.

A house of eight rooms, with all mod.
ern improvements, on Temple, opposite
Hill street; rent $50 per month. En-
quire at the Progress store, No. l20 Main
street, or on the premises. Je2l-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
HAIR GOODS.

MRS. X. SMITH, having been with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, will con-
tipue business at their old place. Mrs.
Smith is prepared to do all kinds of hair
work in the best and latest styles. Re-
member the place, NO. 4S SPRING ST.
m28.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
r o u N . !!

A place where a fine cup of COFFEE
or POT OF TEA, with NICE LUNCH,
can be had for ten cents,
A Il = M Il HIS,
No. = EMPLE ST. m29-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS,

located and neatly furnished,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and FRANKLIN streets. one
block from POstoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
FOR Said.

SEVERAL NEAT NEW COTTAGES,
three and four rooms; fine location:
splendid Investment.
C. WHITE,
my6.3m Room 40 Temple BLOCK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
LAND SALE

500 ACRES of the best fruit or agri-
cultural land at $40 per acre, north of the
Hunter Ranch, on the river. with rig ht
of water. Inquire of T. E. ROWAN, rs
Downey Block, or of the owner, W. @. B.
RICHARDSON, near the premises.
m20.lm.d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

A MAN AND WIFE. to work on a
small ranch; wife to do homework for
family of two, and man to do chores out
side. An easy place for couple without
children. Apply to
FL GILMORE,
jelStf Dollar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPROVED FARM OF so
ACRES; two ai;esian wells; orchard
and vineyard OF 20 acres. Inquire of A.
w. POTTS, County Clerks office. m25-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23
WANTS ,LOsT-FoUND.
Wanted.
w anted.

A Good Blacksmith. Apply to B. Hay.
man, 3S Also ST., near Alameda. je22-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. C. Ducommun. Mrs. NJ. Kremer,
Mrs, H. Hazard.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Hon. j. r. Toberman, Lt.-Gov. Mans
field, Councilmen Il. f. Spence, r. l..
Bauchet, ]. g. Bower, j. Kuhrts, j. Mas
carel, NJ. Teed, q. Gephard, r. X. Green,
o. II. Bliss, y. Chandler, B. COIN, W. 3.
Moore, j. r. Moran, j. G.. Mcdonald; DIR.
j Kurtz, Mr.. 1. w. Rellma an, Mr.. G, E.
Brown, Coy. j. 9. Downey, j. j. Ayers,
Phi. Hirschfeld, ]. ID. Lynch, Los Ange.
les; Ira Chandler, Santa Ana: Ed. Dun
ham, Anaheim; Gen. Banning, will
mingtOn: M. Speyer. NOrwalk; j. Loew,
Downey: S. X. Sewall, San Gabriel.
FLOOR MANAGER.
Mr.. Max Meyberg.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
j. G. Rays. A. N. Lawrence. ]. Tanker.
SHIN, s. Dewey. q. A, Torres, Max COhn,
r. Eckert, John Bloesser. r. s. Graham,
Ely Levy, Hugh Vail, g. E. Miles, II.
Siegel, Z. A. Preuss, M. Newmark.
TICK ETS, admitting GEN.
tleman and Ladies.................$1 90
je2l-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-23

MORNING sEsSIoN.
sAN FRANCISCO, June %,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23

great man, and when, if everia this
life, he needs the full strength aid
support of his noble helpmate. 1t was
most touching and proper that they
should have been lett alone at their
first meeting after the catastrophe
Her Judgment and wisdom are entire
" sufficient for any crisis that can
come in the life of her great husband,
and if anything can rally him back to
life from the sombre brink OF the
grave, her presence and care can DO
it. When, a few weeks ago, her own
condition was considered critical,
their best friends feared the effect her
loss would have upon the President,
and had she died there would now be
little hope of the Generals rallying.
With her constant presence and
cheering support, the country may
have hope for the best.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23

=
which was won, after an exciting race
over a stretch OF SIX acres, by Mr.. Kel-
shaw's horse.
st. Joseph Journal: We are informed
that during thunder storm last Satur-
day evening, lightning struck and killed
a negrom man and mule near the residence
of Mrs. NJ. Z. Moreland, i'll the lower
part of this parish. tits the supposition
of those who first found him: that his
stirrup having broken he had gotten Oft
his mule to repair it, as he held the
stirrup in his hand when found.
Monroe Telegraph: A year or two
ago wool as marketable article in Mon
roe amounted to nothing, But such is
not the case to-day. The trade is grow
ing rapidly and is fast becoming one OF
the leading commercial industries OF the
city. Mr.. D. Steinau, who deals exclu-
sively in wool and hides, shipped Wed.
nesday to Cincinnati $4,000 pounds Of
wool This wool was all picked clean
of burrs, giving employment to little
boys for days at fair remuneration,
and it should bring a handsome price.
Previous shipments have exceeded this
not unfrequently.
Clinton Patriot Democrat: A large
number of people attended the interment
of the mortal remains of Miss Hattie
Levy, at the Hebrew Rest near this
place on the evening Of the 7th inst
The deceased was only daughter of MI
Abraham Levy, of Jackson, La, and
was universally esteemed by all who
knew her. The beautiful burial cere-
mony laid down in the Hebrew Ritual
was read by Messrs. 1. L. Heyman and
Henry Meyer. The scene was sad and
solemn one indeed. Weeping over the
grave stood the aged tather-and three
devoted brothers, who alas were there
to witness the laying Of the form Of their
dear one by the side of devoted wife
and mother. May the survivors so live
as to meet the departed in better and
brighter world.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23
BURDETTE'S ADVICE TO YOUNG
MEN.

htlutuUel, my oon3 uHdo Ih0 "oAie
is older than you are, by several
years that for thousands OF years 1t
has been so full of smarter and better
young men than yourself, that their
feet stuck out of the dormer windows;
that when they died, the old globe
went whirling on and not one man
out of ten million went to the funeral,
or even heard of the death.
Be as smart as you can, Of course.
Know as much as you can, without
blowing the packing out of your cyl
inder- heads; shed the light of your
wisdom abroad in the world, but
don't dazzle people with it, and don't
imagine a thing is simple because you
say it is. Don't be too sorry for your
father because he knows 50 much less
than you do. Remember the reply
of DR.. Wayland to the student OF
Brown University, who said it was
an easy thing enough to make pro-
| verbs such as Soloman wrote, MAKE
a few" tersely replied the old man.
We never heard that the young man
made any; not more than two orthree,
anyhow. The world has great need
of young men, but no greater need
than young men have of it. Your
clothes fit you better than your faith
er's fit him; they cost more money
| they are more stylish, your
moustache is heater, the cut Of your
hair is better, and you are prettier
oh, far prettier than spa" But
young man, the old gentleman get
the biggest salary, and his homely
scrambling signature on the bushes!
end of check will draw more money
out of the bank in five minutes thai
you could get out with a ream o
paper and cOpperplate signature il
six months.
Young men are useful, and the!
are ornamental, and we all low
them, and we couldn't engineer ;
picnic successfully without them
But they are no novelties, my son
Oh, no, nothing of the kind. The,
| have been here before. Do not b.
so modest as to shut yourself clea
out; but don't be so fresh that yo1
| will have to be put away to kee]
from spelling. Don't be afraid tina
your merits will not be discovered
| People all over the world are hunting
for you, and If you are worth tindln
they will find you. A diamond ism
SO easily found as a quartz pebble
but some people seawh for it all tn
more intently.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23
THE SECRET OF GENIUS.

"They talk said Tom Marshall to
an intimate friend, 'of my astonish-
ing bursts of eloquence, and doubt
less imagine it is my genius bubbling
over. 1t is nothing of the sort. I'll
tell you how | do it. | select sub
ject, and study it from the ground
up. When have mastered it fully |
write speech on it. Then | take a
walk and come back and revise and
correct. In a few days | subject it to
another pruning and then recopy it.
Next | add the finishing touches,
round it off with graceful periods and
commit it to memory. Then | speak
it in the fields, in my fathers lawn
and before my mirror until gesture
and delivery are perfect. 1t some
times takes me six weeks or two
months to get up a speech. When
have one got up l come to town and
60 to drinking. ! generally select a
court day when there is sure to be a
crowd. | am called upon for a speech
and am permitted to select my own
subject. | seize hold of the banister
or railing and confirm the impression
that | am very drunk, and speak my
piece. 1t astonishes the people, as I
intended it should, and they go away
marveling at my amazing power Of
oratory. They call it genius, but it
represents the hardest kind of work"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-23

A story is told of a Boston business
man who recently tried to umpire a
game of base ball between two mines
made up Of his employees, and before
the fourth inning he had discharged
every one of the players from his en-
ploy, cut down the wages of the scor-
ers and been thrown over fence by
the excited men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
TIE suaLE soxe.

The psddlers call from the outer wall.
And many . man from the upper story
Comes down the stairs. and the look hs
wears .uH
bsnu the coming deed % CORY.
Pop CORN potaya-tosal
Sends the wild bootjsok Tying.
Tr.r-esh fs-s-sh fr-r-ssh fs-s-shi
Lying. lying. lying.
Al mel oh dearl how shrill and clear
The bugler's notes are daily growing.
I slmost deem can SEQ the stream
OF the victims curses hsavsnward dow
ing.
Fr.r.ssh fs-s-eshi tom-ay.toesi
Horns Of Bridgeport softly blowing;
Pop CORN! po-tay. .tossi
Send the wild curses lowing.
It's the truth when say that the lvslons
day
Tssss asnds. with their horns. . hell are
making.
A many Q wight. who works al night,
VIII aver a. hs lies In his bedroom
quaking.
Ios er.r-eaml pop co-r.rnl
Sends the bootja flying.
fr.r.esh fs-s-esh! tom-sy.toss!
Lying. lying. lying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
TUNNELS.

TUNNELb.
There 10 no authority Of law for . tunnel
location 5000 BY 1900 feet. 4 proper loca.
lion 10 the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of law for patsnt.
ing tunnel locations, bat lodss discovered
In running . tupnel may be patented In
like manner - other lodss.
The right 10 granted 10 tunnel owners TO
1900 feet Of each blind lode. not prsviously
known 70 exist. which may b discovered
IN thslr tunnel.
when lode Il struck or discovered for
the nrst time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option Of record.
Ing their claim Of 1900 feet all on one side
Of The point Of discovery or intsrssotion.
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
ths other. x
Prospecting for blind lodss 10 sprohibitsd
on the line Of located tunnel. whils'ths
tunnel Il In progress. bat other parties are
in no way debsrred from prospeoting for
blind lodss or running tunnels, 90 long .
thsy keep without the line Of sueh tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
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