davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
A Surprised School Inspector.

Detroit is Mt the only city where the
average school Inspector Doesn't in
spect. Standing in the office Of the
Bancroft House at East Saginaw, :
few days since, the writer overheard q
colloquy between two of the natives In
the washroom, which indicated that
the board in the thriving city named
has also it's ornamental members.
"By George" said number one as
he deluged his face with rlver water
Il had surprise to-day"
"Ah,' said number two who had
finised the preliminary stages of ablu.
ton and was vigorously crashing
himself, did you9'
"Yes, l did. I've been a school in.
spector here for two years, and l
thought Id go up and see the high
school to-day, and, by George, you've
no idea what an interesting place it is.
staid there most two hours, hearing
the class recite and that sort of thing.
Ii was as good as show
An. SAID NUMBER TWO aSaln,aS he
parted from the towel and grasp the
hair brush.
"Yes it was. And that wasn't all
Just as l was coming away somebody
told me the junior class wanted to see
me. and when vert into their room
they gave me an invitation to their
class meeting week from next Friday,
and I'm a going The boys said they
had been intending for long time to
invite a member of the school board
If one came to the school, and l was
he first one that had been there this
term"
And the surprised Inspector, who
has gratified the weary eyes of the
junior class with an unexpected vision,
took his friends arm and went to din
ner.-Free Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
Senatorial Proceedings.

\ Washington dispatch says: To-
dav Senator Malone received large
boquet of flowers from Petersburg.
Pinned to II were cards showing female
penmanship, and expressing the hope
that he might live long and prosper.
The senator ordered the messenger to
take the boquet home. Shall not
take of the cards." asked the messen-
ger. Certainly not. said Malone
what's the Use to take off the cards?T
OH" said the messenger, Senators al.
most always have the cards taken off
the boquets they receive before they
send them home to their wives. Ma
hone was very much amused at tie
singular senate precedent. He is new
in the business.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
Grcencastle Graphlcs.
speeiaI 70 .le palIv Grnphic.

GREENcAsTLE, Mar. 25.-Another
new building Is under way. 1t will be
used as a bakery and restaurant.
Have not learned the name of the pro-
prletor.
The children in this vicinity have
had serious time with the mumps.
Mr.. L. NJ. McRae one of our prom
inent merchants, has gone to the city
for new stock of goods.
We learn that Mr.. Claybrook, llv-
ing in this vicinity, was robbed OF
three hundred dollars one day last
week. but have not as yet learned the
particulars.
The l. o. G. T. occupy the church
building for lodge room at present.
Business generally is brisk, consider
ing the state Of the weather.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
Brasliear Personals

BIAsHEAR. Mo-. March "a w. Town
send has leased the Union Hotel from
its former proprietor, Il. F, Prince. and
will take immediate possession.
Mrs. Prince is visiting friends few
miles north OF kirksvlle,
Us. Borland and family are visiting
Friends in Edna.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

GEEENcAsTLE, March 24.-Mrs. ). d.
Rich about whom such sensation was
created a few weeks ago, returned last
night and is stopping at the new hotel.
Among the new arrivals is Miss
Low whose parents reside here. She
viii make this house her permanent
home for some time Weight9 lis.
Mrs Meadows has nearly completed
her new house which will be used as ii
millinery establishment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
M0BERLY'S EXCITEMENT
Voolfolk and HIS $1,000 Claim.

MoBEELY. Mo. March 25.-ConSldera-
bic excitement exists here in regard to a
claim OF John Voolfolk. a banker against
the Sugar Creek township for S4.500
for services rendered in negotiating the
Tebo and Neosho bonds. 1t is claimed
that he has already been paid interest
money invested and 600 for travelling
expenses, and this is deemed sufficient.
The court allowed the claim for $1,000
and then ordered the clerk TO hold the
warrant till the 18th at which time 1t
will be finally passed on An injunc-
ton suit will be begun il the claim is
allowed FOR any amount.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
LaBelie Notes.
Special 10 the Graphic.

LABElLE, Mo. Mar. 26-Our little
town has at last been captured by the
mumps, there being some half dozen
cases in and about town.
Several new houses will be erected
here this sprlng
Mr.. kendrick is putting up a lumber
shed 1870 it. long and 20 # wide, using
10000 shingles.
Prof. Seaman has returned from
Clarksville, Mo. where he has had
charge of the public schools during the
past two years.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

Here are Vernors weather predic-
tons for whole year. You can read
them and believe just as much as you
please concerning their verify: The
spring will be fairly early hot, and dry,
and the midsummer cool and wet.
The autumn promises to be open dry
and fine. There Is likely to be a great
deal of sickness during the year. but
the weather-except in few isolated
sections-wlll be favorable to agrieul-
tural pursuits The winter OF 1882 bids
fair to be open and generally mild. with
but few. and those short-lived, storm
periods.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
Queen City Items.
Especial to the Graphic.)

QUEEN CRY, March 25.--The deyel-
opments SO far in the recent shooting
scrape have been the release of one
Of the parties, Mr.. Little. Morris,
the marshal was tried to-day and
bound over in the sum OF $500. One
of the Llttles was under arrest yester-
day and his trial is set for the 18th of
April. McPheeters is improving slow
ly and will probably recover.
Mr.. Ferrel, of this place. has sold
his drug stock 10 Payton 4 Shoup.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
Premium on Gold,

Premium on Gold.
New YORK. March 25.-The Post says
the leading bankers have advices from
Paris that the Bank of France has de-
cided to stop payments IN gold. We
construe this to mean that the banks
will. as once before, we believe i'll -,
refuse to pay gold except on the express
stipulation Chat it shall not be exported.
We hear that the premium on gold III
Paris. as the result of this action of the
banks. which has been caused by the
working of the foreign exchanges. is %
a Z Of l per cent as compared with
silver. this being discernable in the rise
OF rates for bills on London.
There is one farm in California. that
Is half the size Of Rhode Island. But 1t
can raise baked clans.
IF it wasn't for hope the heart would
break as the old woman SAID when
she buried her seventh husband.
Resolutions are great sticklers forcer.
emory. They all have to he introduce
- ''.'
t!H!np s'rI. are stld 70 ot 9ot"s oh l
o. .a.iiloh /. Is ' L ''ie pump ph me
I I'LL ,iiI ,h ,i,-',i,, ~ ''''' '
"no'h'E hIE hof',. 10Y IHf f ,!
h. ,. Irilne r. The animal j. ,, i.anGs
hirl. weigh, a triA. over :. 800 rounds.
and /, perfect monster.
Tin, children IN school at Sprinr-
d4ld b.;,,r ,.,jjod mon Tor inprornp-u
composition, On the employment Of
ii II respective parents. i DOCTOR lit
''e @lFl produced tiliN;
There wa i Mite slf!i
nj, Aila ne e., W." as. Wy :. l,, SIZE"
ON, s.l'-, !: 10; ~; , 'n. i ,,I.'i.
t.t- ' l.., az ~ ai,,. - ,r,;,c e.
} ''' -, \"''0 % "-".! ,,:,a ms
ig'C" h.S 1 sGi' nov , 10 aI' "i'.J 4. .h -,
-. go ~ 0''..' u - , laa....
,l,@ ,al,l. /" I0br YES sir and that
K .Lon, IN yor do le,va
~ 1--ts~I ...,.,,. a..
iioS' hui u l'u'U''''eu ,eelna., u" ,,
Lsnot lam Siio"n .h d osCn1',u,b;,
~ '.ie - M, U Nv. s ~. 80 - T. =
ooii'"iti!hs 500 ICles ioi 49, ~ "
oie y. '..e Dss' p ans - WIZ. '-'0 -'''
pr
Two d. wy hoa's ~ iauses me, met h o.s1
49, j. r why, ~ YOU ~ h AnoN ~ ,daa ;,
iiG,lin anu, apou' you! nav NJ - -,
We nealu Una. "ilel sg.l , ;,usOa 'n,,
" 10 SIN ''li: NO. 49, -. ~ - a,s.ser
I" :, eh' " d piliiio. l: d ;, VIC ''''N'
II as oa'y an SIM
juvenile lneoio5y.-Mother al tea
table,: JACK VINO heiped You 10
' !TE tailS : :, ri lJA laseL h SGT III
iie Lulu ie e. .oi W. ny "i'a
DO you mean, JACKS wen heiped
myself, but father said yesterday that
the Lord helps those that help them |
selves
,u;ao.t,,;,5 .ho;- ,as.. ,bor.
n''ts $50 -, = "',s. III - 80.
o. our lee' nlsh' resembling haycocSs'
They are hve feet IN diameter at the
bottom ara are MADE o, mud ana
lerbage. The eggs are deposited IN
ayers. separated by strata of mud
about eight inches thick. One nest /
Usually contains from 100 to 20
.cas
,-
AS the happy couple were leaving
he church the husband sad to the
partner of his welded life: Marriage
must seem 4 dreadful thing to YOU.
Why YOU were all of a tremble. and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

The National Butter, Cheese, and
Egg Association, In session at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, discussed at great length
the question of the adulteration of
butter and cheese, and the weigh Of
opinion was in favor of legislation to
prevent the sale of oleomargarine,
suin-, and butterine under any name
except that by which it Is properly
designated.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

At \ meeting of the directors of the
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific railroad
company, held week before last, in St
Louis, funds were appropriated for
three hundred and fifty miles of extern
sion. The Q. N. & ?. and the branch
from Quincy to Havana are included in
this three hundred and fifty miles As
soon, therefore, as the weather will per-
nit, work will be commenced on the
road from this city to Havana Com
meycidi RerieW.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

In one fortnight, last August. nearly
two hundred children in various parts
of England were sent to Jail.
General Sam Cary has turned evan
gelist and hopes TO rival Moody Hi
present field of labor is Tennessee.
John {. Moon, real-eState broker
of Indianapolis. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
Fannie Quigley, white woman OF
Cairo. ILL.,. married her third husband
all of whom have been colored men.
The French army at the present mo-
ment counts 1,002,264 men who have
received complete military education.
The first engine or locomotive ever
entirely constructed west of the Miss
issippi river has just been turned ont
by the Atchisoa, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad at their new shops in Topeka.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

Germany must be the paradise of
such as frequently have to make use OF
the telegraph. In England the uni
form charge all over the kingdom is
one shilling for the first twenty words
and the people are now seeking to OBJ
tain a reduction of this. A German
correspondent of a London paper says
that the uniform charge in Germany
tor messages sent to any part of the
Empire is one cent word. and that
under this system the wires are sour
ces of profit, whereas, under the old
system of receiving no message for
less than IS cents, they were continu-
ally the source Of loss.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
Camels in Colorado.

Virginia City Enterprise: We are in
formed that the Frenchman who owns
the herd of camels ranging on the
eastward in the valleys bordering on
the Carson River will utilize his ships
of the desert" this summer in carrying
goods from the terminus of the Carson
and Colorado Railroad into camps far
out in the wilderness. The camels
now number about forty. all but two
or three oil which are natives of Neva-
da. In our deserts these ANIMALS find
grasses and bitter and prickly shrubs
and plants suited to their taste, and
probably the same or varieties OF the
same plants that grow in other desert
regions of the earth. 1t is less trouble
and costs much less to grow camels in
Nevada than to rear cattle in the At
lantic States.
The following is a Washington let
ter writer description OF the Hon. VIM.
Malone, of Virginia:
Malone Is unique little figure, the
antipodes of Judge Davis, looking
something like the old man all dressed
in leather. He is small-headed, has a
full, long. brown broadcoth suit, cut
close to the figure and fitting in the
waist like dress over a tight corset,
while the skirt is ample and gathered
at the hips. His pants are cut close TO
the tiniest pair of legs imaginable,
while trilled cuffs add to the pie
turesaue and rather womanish effect of
his get up" Malone is spry mid
get. full of Irish fire, and enioyes cut
ting national figure. His weight is
only ninety six.
General A. Edgerton, the new Ser
ator from Minnesota, is described as a
genial, whole-souled man; an easy. flu
ent and candid speaker: gentleman
OF cultivated tastes and high character.
and withal a stalwart republican. He
was born in Rome, Oneida county. n.
Y, and is now 81 years old His grand
father was Captain in the Revolution
airy War. He graduated at the Wes-
leyan University. Mlddletown. Conn.
in the class of 1850. married Miss Sar
alb Curtis in that State, and went TO
Minnesota. settling in Dodge county III
1856, where he still resides. He engag-
ed In tine practice of law, but left his
books and cases TO enlist as private
soldier in the Tenth Minnesota Volun-
teer intantry-being made Captain
of his company soon atterward. He
served III the Indian wars in the Min
nesota in 1862, then in the Department
of Missouri under Schoifeld; was pro-
NOTED Colonel of the Slx;y-ffth Colored
Infantry, and served until 1867. the
date OF the muster ont Of his regiment.
being bveveted BIigadier General in
the meantime He entered the Senate
of Minnesota in 1858. and again in 1876.
when he was elected Temporary Presi
dent of that body. In 1871 he was APP
pointed one OF the Railroad Commiss-
toner's OF Minnesota, serving tonr yeas
He was one of the Presidential Electors
of that State in 1876.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01
GlenMOOd GlimMScS,
special TO the Graphic.l

Special TO the Graphie.l
GLENwooD, March aSth.-Two
young men, apparently 20 and IS
years OF age, visited this place Friday,
and succeeded in attracting considera-
bic notice, as well as arousing suspic-
ion by their reckless way Of spending
money.
They exhibited some three hundred
dollars, all in large bills. and seemed
anxious to dispose of it. Many of the
bills were silver certificates. They
were liberal purchasers of clothing. re-
volvers, knives, watches and jewelry.
They left here Saturday morning for
Lancaster. where they were arrested
and fined $500 each for carrying
concealed weapons. They returned
here in the evening, and were observ-
ed going north on the railroad o. foot.
A pedagogue told one OF his scholars.
a son OF the Emerald Isle to spell hostil-
ity. HORSE. horse. commenced Pat.
Not horse-tility, said the teacher
"hoss-tiliity. Sure. replied Pat, AN
didn't We tell me, only the other dav.
not to say hosS. Faith!it's wan thing
wild We one day and another the next.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

The King boys, who were lately
jailed at Fulton, fer misdeameor, es-
capped on Wednesday night. They en-
JOY a hard reputation among their
neighbors.
The great Mcdonald lumber COM
pany is to open big yard at St Jo-
seph. These people are among the
largest lumber dealers in North Mis-
sour, having yards at Kansas City,
Carrollt6h. Chillicothe, Brunswick, and
Mt Leonard.
Mayor Chase last evening declined
democratic denomination at Kansas
City, and Milton Moore was selected
to head the ticket. Rest of ticket:
Treasurer, c. c. Sloan, auditor. Wm.
Vincent; attorney. p. ". McGarth :;
recorder, Hamilton Finney: supervisor
OF registration. Andrew STREET..
Senator Conkling is not happy over
the nomination of Robertson as col
lector of port of New York. but the
lmpenous senator will have to grin
and bear i, as the legislature of his
state, by unanimous vote passed a
resolution instructing him to vote for
Robertson's confirmation.
The official duties of the secretary of
the Navy do not require that he shall
know frigate from canoe.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

The official duties of the secretary of
the Navy do not require that he shall
know a frigate from canoe.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-04-01

There is one farm in California. that
is halt the size Of Rhode Island. But it
can raise baked clans.
IF it wasn't for hope the heart would
break as the old woman SAID when
she buried her seventh husband.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
WHITE PINE NEWS


within a tangled forest, q dark and dismal
I spied a velvet pansy. with its golded up
turned face.
I questioned, for I wondered sHew cam'st
thou foweret, here,
All covered with this dewdrop like child
hoods glistening tear?
Down meath these forest branches, meath
trees all gnarled and old,
Thou hidest all thy beauty, as q miser hides
his gold.
Say. did'st thou look a'ound thee to find this
lonely place, -.
Thou who. with all thy beauty, the richest
bower might grace?
Or did som angel tell to hide thy golden
I fain would hear thy secret, with that face
SO calm and bright,
Then the eyes still beaming brightly, with q
shy air seemed to say,
Thou wilt never find true beauty where the
idle throng may stray"
Then I thought, as on l wandered, that life's
fairest flowers are they
That are found by sheltered fresides, in our
-[Mary F. Browne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
He Had HIS Misgiving.

81 had my m~isgiving, boss" said
the waiter to the landlord, who was
questioning him about his conduct
toward a tall gentleman in blue clothes
who sat Mt the third table from the
door. sI had my suspicious when
he sat down dat he was carrying more
whisky dan was good for him; but he
was ~perfeckly quiet an behaved him.
self we'll enough, and l didn't pay no
attention TO him till he picked up a
baked potato and held it carefully
over the egg glass with his left hand
and began to tap the end of the potato
with his spoon. He hit it right smart
three or four times, and then he
whacked it once or twice on the edge
of his plate, and looking solemnly as
an owl all the time. He called me to
him and says: Waiter, l wish you
would just fix that billed egg for me,
If you please. l lost a good deal of
sleep last night, and l am little nerv-
Gus this morning. An l know l
hadn't ought to laugh, but l hope to
die if I could help it." The landlord
did moi discharge him under the cir
cumStance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14

post marked No. s3U. 8. Survey No. a +, -
running third course-north s. degrees IL -
utes, east 1850 fest to post marked No. IN = e.
vey No. As thence running fourth cnnssa
south 26 degrees - minutes. east 500 fseftn -.
No. I, the place Of beginning, contaInine n =.
100 acres. From post o. | Of this suFses ~
northeast corner location monamen. 49,
south 20 degrees, east 81 feet. No mohs~.as
standing at the southeast corner. From -
No. 3 the southwest ~locstion corner monumss. =
bears north 65 degrees, east % feet. From Nc.
No. 4 the northwest location corner mo, .nns.s
bears south % degrees 10 minutes, east n -.
The adjoining claims are the Big GIsnl !.
the north. aId the Fortuna on the south.
The location of this mine Is duly recorded /.
the Recorders Once Of Cherry Or Ell Hlnlss
District. in Book A, page 8, Of the mining =
cords of SAID district.
Any and AZ persons claiming adversely An,
portion Of said Geneva mine or said minln.
ground a. h~ereinbefore described are reouiysi
to file their adverse claim with the ReaIsssT a.
the United States Liant Office ct Eureka. m ~
state Of Nevada, during the sixty d yg period
OF publication hereof. or they will b bssrsS
by virtue OF the provisia ms Of the statnte.
a2-60d Y. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Application for a Patent
To the Geneva Mine.
NO. GIG
U. 2. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA. Nav, March 10. 1881,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Teacnp and Geneva Mining Company
Whose Postohice address Is Cherry Greek,
White Pine County. Nevadal has this day nlcd
its application for a patent for nft,en hundred
ll500l linear feet Of the Geneva Mine or vein
bearing silver, with surface kround ak hum
dred 5000 feet In width. situate, lying and
being In Cherry Greek Mining District, County
OF White Pine, State OF Nevada. aud known
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file In this Office ns Lot No. 45. nn.
surveyed lands. The exterior boundaries Of
said Lot No. As being as follows to wit. Mag
netic variation l6A degrees East
Beginning 1t 4 post marked No. l u. 8. Sur
vey No. 45. whence y. = monument No. | bears
north % degrees 10 minutes, east 1878 feet;
Post No. ! U. 3. No. 40 Grey Eagle lode, bears
north 80 degrees 3 minutes, east 1886 feet the
discovery tunnel on this claim bears south W.
degrees. west 8O2 feet; and another tun-
mel bears 80 d. grees 80 minutes. west
oI4 feet thence running first course
south 90 degrees Is minutes, west 1900
feet to post marked No. 2 u. s. Sur
yey No. As thence running second course
north 10 degrees. 10 minutes, west 600 feet to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Application for a Patent
To the Teacup Mine.
NO. els.
U. s. LAND oFFlcE.
EuarkA. NV, February %. ISL

EUnIkAs HEF+t ItDfuhfy &hs 'ooAst
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Teacup and Geneva Mining Company
(whose posiofhee address Is Cherry Crfek,
Noyadal has this day MED its application for
u patent Cor fifteen hundred II .JUOl linear feet
OF the Teaeup Iaine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground six hundred feet IN width,
situate, lying and being IA Cherry Greek Min.
Ing District, County of White Pine. State OF Ne.
vada. and known and designated by the field
notes and official plat ON hle IN this uflee A.
Lot No. ~, unsuryeycd lands. The exterior
boundaries Ut said Lot No. 40 being A. follows
to Wit. Variation Id degrees ~ minutes Easi
Commencing ut a post marked No. u. 5
Survey No. 40. whence u. 5. monument No l
bears ". 60 deg. 10 mill, 4. 1917 10 feet; post
No. US. Survey No. As Geneva Lode, bears \.
50 deg. 20 min, T. 1858 $40 feet the discovery
shaft IN this claim bears s. Al deg As min, ".
S0s feet, aud the main incline bears ). Is d *.
80 min, w 35l feet thence running first
course $. IS deg, w. 1900 feet 10 pe ,: marked
No. 2 u. s. Survey No. 40, thence running
second course-N. IS deg w. 600 feet to post
marked No. 3 u. 3. survey No. 46 thence
third course-N. rs deg L. 1900 feet 10 post
marked No. 4 U. 8. Survey No. &c and thence
fourth courses. 65 deg, Il. go feet to post
No. /. the place OF beginning. containing 20
G6-1G0 acres. From post No / of this survey
the NE. corner monument bears s. ~ deg. As
min, W.. "a feet from post No. 2 of this sur
vey the aE. corner monuments bears ". IS deg.
80 min Il. % feet from post No. 5 Of this
survey the SW. corner monument bears N. rs
deg. + rs feet, and frUm post No. 4 the NV.
corner monument bears y. 20 deg. W. n feet.
This claim il bounded on the north by the
Bobtail, and on the south by the Spokan
Chief.
The location Of this mine IL duly recorded In
the Recorders Office OF Cherry Greek Mining
District. in page OF Book A, Of the mining
records OF said district.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Teacup mine or said mining
ground as hereinbefore described. are required
to file their adverse claim with the Register Of
the United States Land Once at Eureka. in the
State Of Eevada. during the sixty days' period
Of publication hereof. or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions oi the Statute.
mr560d +. II. HINCKI.EY. Register.