davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

NJ. Han waited % hear no more
He sized his hat and rushed from me
nous. He tenant Was waiting - the
cf1ice - -re h;.c. .You intima<ed that
x.u wanted the Son-c. Mr.. Hall. but
/ called for definite answer peio'e
N don't want sbe house. lam going
10 leave Chicagr I'll make out = Lease
for i've yeszs 4 Jon IKE. Can 'n's
Lefr alone he buried his face II III
hsnd- and reflected deeply. Whether
Nv wished Il or not, he Was engaged -
. W;.s Carson. He tried % remember
in>t what Ne had said. hut could not -
s,ll hi< words. Possibly in his conir-
son hc had proposed. Well. she was =
~ood woman, and might make bette,
~ile than her niece He remembered
how kindly she had nur<fd him through
the rh~nmafism two years ago. feS. \
was All for the best ne went p ~
81 the large stores on State street IN
bought handsome piece o. WE'VE! ~
x dress. she shall have . PAR 2
diamonds 70 wear with t." ne sa'u
with \ chucklc. His tenant called \
, ne afternoon Mr. Hall told him lna
be md again changed his mind ~
tenant leit, deeply Disguised
!. .Elizabcth. really meant what
said this morning be said, g be la
, his presents in her lap !,
do You suppose doubted
jacob
mo. no: II course not Here come
T., f.;x-. !. ia "a vorr uncle that
4 u be. and forgive me for meddiing vi
\ YOUR affairs You see was 80 deso1t
. 10 your aunt that -
II understand. replied Flo. with
. rccnish smile. ~ Chicago Irittsne-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

What relation Is the door % ne
door-mat3 a step-father.
-A Pittsburgh clothier advertise
Gents Refrigerator Clothing Inc
outfit probably includes > nice chess
protector.
Very shocking
fsir and accomplished young p.
Vel IN love with lady named IT
3uf hie terms <css1tlnc
That fkcy rely and truly quite shr-
An Erie "a paper prints story
about 4 minister IN Mercer who cured
dov II paralysis by praying over i Tor
~ hour. We don't doubt T. a prayer
An hour lone, by some preachers
would make wooden dog get up and
walk. The only wonder y how 80
Mercer par>on could stand = g ioo8
himself Barlingfon Hart<ye-
"a hungry countryman W. exp1or-
| inc one Of The quiet lanes II The city -
Z dinner. when his cars were saluted
I bv y shrill voice from m eating -honse,
4 which uttered IN rapid tones the follow
I inr incomprehcnsivc j1rgon: -blied-
| II mancnpcr~ors -- R0scbee{r0>cEOog --
1 Ro<emuifonantnfers BiledIamanc1b-
/ h.Uexeortable< -- WaIkinsirtakease1e-
sir" The assonl<ned man n.s. 49, 49, u.
psce N ORDER y mo : n 1870
they spoke EnGnsn-@- ~
Once upon time abelated traveller
applied for shelter q farmhouse Il
1fher = wild parf q New England,
ma after being taken care q for the
MONT. was invited 70 Join the family =
morning prayers The host pr.yed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

Miss larson Ginc y ,n'cao o''".
thr grsA, n.r' III. w s'.,:.;n,, y
preset ~ go ~ 49, = 1917. ~.
So Kept Dearder-' ana 'ne s.sE" .'.s
man' y" !. ~. 80. a.,, 49, . -, h.r fsre !
en" W w. ....,;,.j s.<,r..s;on which
p'nc', , ~, ', 'i co,,ll III wholly ot-
n.E u.a''''''' '''''''
h'e.*'s'
Her hoarders werehs ~ numpef a''n
were Al Gentlemen,
Mr Hail. ~ "'A nAcne'", - :''s' $3.50 49,
rrardca viii h'-- N, ~ ~ ~. -
though he 'nfs-'enn !" $50 N" "
a'..a-r z. ... -. - ~
I'll "" s,,.,. 4 l.~yr dry
stowe "sle s'''. -. ~ ..i,.. -.
gooa~ n"'.zs, 49, 49,, $3.50. i.,a-
sfniel theiF 'a.''''.as 49, t'':.' ss's,r
NcfrnieiS, N i'''. -. ~. ~.
wear. ~ return Ut N.'.e' -.,...-'i
uarnen ''.i1 "'@
missing buttons, -. -
i-aS'' .n's'k. ~ n" 49,. 80 -. a. ~
ne was six fett taii' '.e1e 80 - .. ~
atonnf w. = ~ ~. 49, ,.'. 100
imn'el.a'c.s n,'''.' - y NJ e~e,;,,~,
ann VINO sI,s,n ny . = ~, ~
!sa1:ns i o1'',,'.s 49, t...sd .che
iana'ans nss'A's' '''''''e M '
even % iook ~ - W.
AT ir~t Mss larson va 'ns.u ~
weave romlnccs about ~ ~.
was 50 handsome. ~ 4net ana Fesel NV, I,
Was h somebody n disguise 81 W. .e
suffering from A unreini'cd 'o.es q
months passed On. however and nv.n'
ing startling was heard conce rninx nm
she ceased ~ think much ABOUT n''n
merely regarding him - f1tnrr ~
sociab!e Young man totally wrapped ~
in his studies.
Ms Carson made Il point 70 Away
show ready sympathy with whAteve
Interested her bonrterS.
II Mr. stowe told her that the " ni''
Stockings had beaten the bo-tons'
some other thrilling item q news en-
nected with the National icice!. ~
would exclaim: Am snL !.
What pity with An nIe'e-. 80
waS only e4ualcd ~ MT =
the g'eat American game. r-a
Ore cold winter evening rs 'an,''..'
did not appear. - vas neI usua. ~,
tom. behind the cohce-urn q ne = me- I, j
table. "0ld girl <'ck askea ~
wilkins q The company ~ genera.
No. replied Mr. Crane; ~ ~
gone % the Iwenfy-<econo stsoet w.,
70 meet little girl. ner n'eee' 49,
coming here 20 iise. .A,a
81 she = o'ns ~ 49, ,.rn,-,,
raisc tnaf settles " ~n .
NE HAL, m deep 49, - =. ,.on,,
- shall leave n rs nv ~ ~. s,s''.e ,'''
what y That ~ front = so.. y. !,
meat pc q ccursc. 49, " .. !. ~
vent'"n a noa,aln 1 1.s 80 !,
save scraps Ms &" "
never gives W nasn, ~. IN !; 800 80, III 4;
= between crn.ss ~ e.. 81 !. .n.rr;
or ne ADDS onions anu cs''S Y ~
stew
a roe BY any other name s:- wcl
smell a. sweet" observed AZ. Wiki
Tomorrow will be Sunday 81
tinned Mr.. Hall. " and that means ~
iiSh-balls for breakfast Viii -ome ~
NUUU|IIIX|U
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

letter from Harrisburg. Ia says;
W;i,;am NcNulfv. better known -
IoIrnv Steele. or :. Coal-Oil Johnny,
who made 4 large fortune during the |
IN fever. .nd sqnanderei il almost - |
fasr - ~ made Il. tnrned up in this city
AZ fbe Fourth. He said that he had
COME u TIE capital 70 celebrate. and
thar IL Wa II present working IN Nc
rn~r,;..k's mills. IN New Cumberland
/ ~. RULED ort 4 bundle az papers from
~ pocket. and handing one q them 20
+, ~ .rS;,or said il was claim 70 the
I. Cnr.;nental Hotel. in Philadelphia for
when he paid SssD. 90 in his wealthy
aa,< He asserted that the hotel would
,ra;n come into his possession The
< ne,,er reads right enough and bears the
s.r-markS II ace about ii He further
said that he was prospecting ~ new
X Cumberland. sinking shafts for copper
and iron. He showed some ORE which
he said came from the shafts ~ which
he was experimenting He expressed
h;s confidence that he would become -
wealthy IS Vanderbilt yet
R.;nr ,stci where Rs family was,
y. 90 tb,t they were n Vaymcrt. and
. ss.s.,J ,h,f ~ recently sent them S.
90 ~ b.i becn M III WiIliamsport,
+ g. - ,,,cut ~ months AGO. and hap
,. ~ ~ ~ a the Crawford House.
/ f--..,t.,'5.- - taking al,out 4 package
..,,-,--;n;r,~ - zoo. ..left there b. fel-
49, -sr,s5 .Coal.Oil Johnny. about
/ y. - 'S6. n 20 remain there until called
/ - ~ went u the hank and sue
.....,si after some difficulty in cstab.
\ i;~h;n~ ~ identity. il obtaining ths
4 ,ncnrT Goal Oi; Johnny" IS still
: .,,;f.. attractive II appearance. His fac.
,,,.ss.nt snd genial. and well brownes
: - ~ sun nni weather. His eyes m
= Mn Ana Ne wears ~idc-whiSkcrs in ~
i f--: $500 s..I -..ch ~. hr~xv for n,
4. I1<Hont4 ~. @ h.,~<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

The right name o. Henry Irving
she English actor, = Broadrib'
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27
The Fence-Cutters.

One of the principal members of the
"Javelins," an organization that has
recently made its appearance in South.
west Texas, has revealed some of the
motives actuating the fence-cutting in
struggle that is shaking Texas to the
center. Said he: 1--WE are like min.
nows in pool of hungry trout Some
big stockmen buys all the land around
on all sides, his cattle Craze on Om
lands and ours on his. When he makes
his rounding our cattle are driven of
to some distant point on his large
rancho with his. Our calves are sepa-
rated from their mothers, and in the
confusion are branded with his brand.
and are driven off with his cattle"
'But if the land was not inclOsed
wouldn't this same thing happen?"
mo, not to the same extent it does
now. When the range was free every.
body's cattle ran at large, and no one
thought of rounding up and driving
off every cow in sight. -
Don't you think If a man owns land
he has right to fence it if he wants
top
mo, sir, no man has a right to fence
you up or inclose the grass and water.
He didn't plant the grass or have any
thing to- do with making il grow
Neither did he create the springs or
rivers. God made them Free. and
before these land-sharks AMI cattle
kings put fences around them they were
free. The grass is just as COED and will
fatten his cattle just as fast without a
fence around it as Within
"But what is the use of owning land
if you can't do. Is you please with it?"
"You can do as you please with it.
II you want to cultivate ia put up your
fence, pillow up your land. and plant it
We won't bother you. What you work
for and plant issyOurs, but grass IS free.
and no man has righa to elaina what
does not belong to him"
Haven't the pasture-men offered to
do almost anything yoa ask?''
'1Yes. they offer as everything. but
what we want and are going 10 have is
q free range. We are determined to
have our rights. and if it causes blood
shed we can't help it. We must and
viii have free range. There ara not
enough men in the regular army of the
United States To guard the lines Of wire
pasture-fenees in Texas. '-GalveSton
(Ter.) Special.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27
ON TIE THRESHOLD.

Only one year ago and we stood, as just part
ing,
With an old year grown gray, while new
year, just starting
On It's soft baby wings, with its arms full Of
treasures
Seemed TO promise. anew, all the vanished
years pleasures.
We have danced On its hillsides, have mourned
in its valleys;
Been glad, or been sad; brightly hopeful, or
careless;
Have drank of its fulness; have breathed of
its flowers;
Have gathered; have garnered; have joyed
through its hours;
Till a stroke of the bell
Bids it endless FAREWELL
Still old Time does not stop, and the world
keeps on moving;
And who lags may get left, in an age that's
improving;
So we may not look back with regrets or re-
pining,
But must FURNISH our armor, and keep our
lamps shining!
Press onward, press onward. still hopeful, still
steady,
Be our hearts ever warm and our hands ever
ready.
Seal the stroke of the bell
With the cry: "All is welli''
Youths Companion
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27
Solid but not Sectional.

THE South is no longer only solid; it
is domnant-in the Democratic party,
at least" Such is the asinne remark
of the New York TrijUne. and the SEM
timent will echo along the line of the
small-fry Republican newspapers
throughout the country. All this be-
cause of the election to the Spcakership
OF man from Kentucky and to the
Clerkship of a man from Missouri.
This absurd idea is limited to the
narrowest, most uninfluential faction OF
the Republican party. Republicans
whose common sense is not only solid
but dominant of honesty and
candor-dO not reason in this unreason-
able way. They feel that no party cap
ital is to be made on such false and
tiimsy preteXts, but that the situation,
while perilous to Republican success,
involves no menace to the peace of the
country or the stability of its business
| interests.
\ Republican member of Congress,
cOnversinG with correspondent of the
New York Times in relation to the cleo
ton of Mr.. Carlisle, makes use of the
following language:
He is honest frank and earnest. He is just
as much concerned to take care of the bust.
ness interests of the country rs anybody
know. Then he knows that there is preju-
dice against Southern men, and belief that
no man from the South is fit 10 be entrusted
with power. He will make an effort to disap-
point everybody who holds that belief, and ]
am afraid be will succeed. Should he do sc
there will be an end of sectionalism, a soldi-
fication not of the South or of the North, but
of the Nation.
This opinion discloses the real and
only cause of Republican alarm. 1t is
not that they fear the effect of a Demo
cratic majority in Congress upon the
public welfare, but the fatal conse-
quences to the grand old party, which
that majority threatens.
Should its legislation be wise, efficient.
remedial where remedies of existing
grievances are needed, reformatory
where existing abuses call for reform,
and uniformly honest, thorough and
patriotic, as we have every reason to
believe it will be, then, indeed, As the
Republican Representative truly saws,
will there supervene IAN end of Sec
tionalism " and qualification of the
Nation"
Such is the apprehension that charts
the Tribune and its following only this
and nothing more Washington Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

Mrs. Dorcas Chaplin, widow Of
Chester ". Chaplin, has signified her
desire to endow a hospital for Spring
field, Mass, with S25, Zoo. 1t is her
desire that only part of the fund be
used for the erection of plain and eco
nomieal hospital buildings. and that the
rest be reserved as an endowment, and
a nucleus for future gifts and requests
BY the charitably disposed. -BestoH
Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

Dress, says contemporaneous phi
losopher, is but the outward and visible
sign of character, and when all ladies
become wise they will dress according
to common sense; that is, each viii
adopt the style of costume and colors
best suited to her face, figure and posi-
ton in life.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

Two hundred and fifty leeches es-
capped from jar in a Portland (Ore.)
drug store and crawled into a neigh
boring piano wareroom. where they
were all captured after search lasting
twenty-four hours.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

Mr.. Wyman. the Baltimore million
aire who died recently, LETT nothing but
disjointed memoranda for 5 viii. His
wife, who had died some time before,
had three proteges, unmarried ladies,
whom she wished Mr.. Wyman at his
death to provide for. To two he gave
$50, 900 each. The other one had boxed
his ears for trying to kiss her, so ne
only left her $40. 0O0.-Baltimore san.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

The latest mining sensation is the
discovery of diamond the size of a
bean in mining claim near Helena,
NJ. 7. The finder was ignorant of its
value. and was going to have il set in a
pin as s. curious stone, and was much
surprised on being told by jeweler,
who offered him forty-five dollars for
it, that it was diamond. On learning
what it was he refused three hundred
dollars for it, and claims to have plenty
more Ike it in his diggings-Salt Lake
Special
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

Poetry is the -four of literature:
prose is the corn, potatoes and meat:
satire is the aqua-fortis; VIA is the spice
and pepper; love letters are the honey
and sugar; and letters containing re-
mittances are the apple-dumplings-
Detron Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

"A peculiar disease known as milk
poison" has for some years past existed
in the section north of Hartsville, Tenn,
from the Milestone knobs to the foot OF
the ridge, embracing a territory of sew
sral thousand acres The cause Of the
disease is evidently weed, and exactly
what it is the most able scientist has
failed to. discover. Cows eat the weed,
become milk-poisoned, thereby trans
hitting the disease, to the human race.
The symptoms OF the mysterious disease
are continual thirst, great irritsbility OF
the stomach, prestration OF the vital
powers, coldness of the. feet, and con-
stips1;on of the bowels Chicago Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

"A railroad running south from Phil
adelphia has adopted the 24-o'clock
standard of time. A train on this line
leaves Philadelphia at 1855 o. clock and
arrives at Baltimore at 2O:45 O'Clock
Philadelphia Press
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

One of the cuIosities of old Muck
rose Abbey, near Killarney, Ireland, il
one of the finest yew trees in Europe,
planted by the monks some 800 yean
ago. In some places the ivy bss GROVE
antirely through the abbey wal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27
What are Cyclones!

The case of Joseph Baker VS.. the
Rockford Insurance Company, of Rock
ford, ILL.,, which has been on trial in
the United States Circuit Court here
has been decided by the jury bringing
in a verdict for the defendant. The
case is one of unusual interest, not 50
much from the money involved as the
question at issue. The facts were that
Sunday, April IS, 1881, a cyclone swept
over the western part of this county
destroying, among much other proper.
ty. the house of Mr.. Joseph Baker, on
which he had fire and lightning pol
lev in the Rockford Fire Insurance
Company for $1,000. Mr.. Baker
brought suit against the company to re-
cover his insurance, alleging that
cyclones are electric or lightning
storms. and that the destruction of hi.
house by a cyclone was a destruction by
lightning, against which the company
had insured him. This raised not only
very nice legal, but y delicate anC
much-disputed scientific question, anc
it was found necessary to take the testi.
mony and deposition of several persons
well known in scientific circles to place
the question properly before the jury,
For the plaintiff the deposition of the
late Prof. John Tice whs taken. He
inclined very strongly to the electric
theory, as did also Mr.. Llewelyn, Of
Mexico. For the defense the testimony
and dispositions of Col. G. Shaler Smith,
Prof. Francis G. Nipher,. of Washing
ton University, ST.. Louis, and Prof.
James c.. Watson, of Washburn OBJ
servatory, Madison, Wis, were intro
duced; also the report of John p. Fin.
ley, of the United States Signal Service,
detailed by the Government to investi-
gate cyclones. and who has taken OBJ
servations of between 600 and 700 tor.
nadoes. The defense admitted that
more or less electricity prevails in
storms. The court instructed the jury
that if they found electricity the pre-
dominant and controlling force in q
cyclone or tornado they were to find
for the plaintiff. After being out about
three hours they returned verdict fol
the defendant.-JeferSoR City ONO.
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

Swiss railway companies have hif
apoa very efficient method of attract
ing attention to their trains by covering
a portion OF their carriages with phOs-
Phorescens application which renders
them visible in the darkest nights.
This might prove valuable suggestion
in this country, where trains run at all
hours through unprotected streets
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-27

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
STROTH Err BROS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
-
1 . p

Ia Il. G. Nasr's NRKvE MD fRAlN lFfssr
ssssr. a guaranteed specific Tor fssstefe, l3z.a
aesss. feasAia5aas, fitS, Nervous NlN5HEla
lies cache. Nervous nfustfattou regs i tic u2s
II AlssstaaI az sahsseee, WkkefelHaks Aslf II re
preston. Sofleniusf Of the HFan ssselete M III
safiity and insHiAaH "a Bissfy. decay " Il deattf
pferasttre old Ass Ha4enHses. Loss so taws1
ii either sAx, Involuntary Leases, ard treias
orrisHa catssea rs eyer-ezertton 81 tIg Hlala stt
tlt4lSa or ossf-intinieenee. Iarh tNx Get t7ank
uzlr mouths treatment. sffN lux, ST - iese
for 500 saat by feai prepaid fFa teeeIt 81 Nt'se
vsE <sEARAN FHE Sk& F&&
teeure any esae. With eavh oFsleg received hF IS
Enrssx boxes. accompanied with Sp,e0 No vii
send the purchaser our written enaffntsa u 3
fund the money lf tho treatnenl does hot eliee
Il cure. Guarantees issued onlx y
WO0pAHN. CLARK a. co.
wh=1@a<,-a a11a IS@e9Al LrSaEE 1Ets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mil Will receive prompt altentlaa
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

ffsrTr9 srAFgs Lam orrlon,

BOISE Gits, Idaho, MAY u, l1fA
NOTICE In hereby utsen that Henry TIMER
wlaoaa postoffice address Il keschnnl AZ y ~
t,unntS. Idaho Territory, has tilis DAY flesi ~
sprleaiipn fur i PAT "a for 6sa linear lest of fAs
CLIMAX
Mill Hite Claim. surface 9fsiunds w w lee "
aldtl situated fiji WaFiu SffiHM Ira1N NglniH
fisfriet County 81 Aitufas aud IAfsiteiN q
biailu. and slsaignatea bg sise tinla Motor ilAa
saJ4iai pizs On file III this efird ar isGt at s.
ua described thefeIn wash nAsfles3o ssFsAtit
al 8s daKs aha sl minutes kasft, az fnlseM ~
Heetuning al the initial point where y teh5eft
asies sotaee Of iceHttsn, and at @bea Nfaas
.S,st No. Of tise survey ~ Gaia elain u esfs9r
Asaesi md running ttfeirs -, ~ ueH ~
#4as to poHs No " thence VI ~ Dig si min I. !,
IA feetf pa#l Ne. 81; theurs NJ, ID dog ~ VIZ
znrt tu ruat No i. tAenee NJ, aaao@ " MIA WEI
al fsas 10 post No. /, he pace II peSnhing'
AenfAfa1tng an area If 4 ~ acres
kfen,. pust Ne section corner on iMp,
satts between ran ses II and IL u, 7 Il common
10 SECTIONS p and II Of Il n T.. 4 N, AfG Aec-
Hons ANIL Il NJ RI, Z ~, bsArs Nj ~ heS
n naln r., II 81 feel distant,
Thu nearest known location Ia the lniperiAi
Ssh site Claim Lot IN II.
ANY ansl All PERSONS claiming adversely nay
PORTION IA sHia Climax Mil site Clalif on sAf-
faee atauua are required Go file their adX rae
slnills With tile Eesessttr Of the United states
mind Ofsieb vi EosSc CITY lil the TERRITORY o.
saEho DURING the sixty days period Of pueSica-
4i{sfa hereof, or they will he barred w ytftne o
size provisions at the Stature
1t ii hereby ordered thAa tas foregoing Netea
for Iatent be pnbihthed for the Nefted 81 stNt1
aavA tim consecutive weeaa, II ti5a Estahanl
KN4alnsE Il weekly naW#Iapaq unhiahea 1T
Eetuhun. AftaTas County. Idaho FerTlt RS
2. i. i. PRIDE
I'm usnaman, HegiAter
Atty f0E Applicant 50 -
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Ns4lee No. :.
Hnt, IIsAsliliHil.
Atty Tor Applicant
IFsITKn sTArHs LAND OFFICE,
szAaaz 4.zIs4 81 szzgA4a .

nailey, fdahn. July ii, fasia.
Notice l. hereby given that the Nellie Mining
Stevens, whose nbetnltlea address Il Nienla
Alknras County, Idaho Territory, has this day
fiod ha application for patent for i,b0o linear
= :, NELLIE EXTENSION
Nine or vein bearing silver and other minerals
rIth Hnffaea ground eHa feet III Width, stnatad
ii - staatl1 Mining District. County al Altnfas
territory nj Itahp, HHti DESIGNATED by tho field
aeteA and official plat IN tile II tlsiH office as
lot No. =. and described IT said Plat ant Held
aesee ~lsA magnetic variation At Il degrees II
minutes H., ~ fallawas 81 WiEs
NezinnAAg ct tie al eosery Inlns and running
thaaes n. u slag. e. 94l fe#t 10 Tie atetefn
end line III claim. themes n, ID dug. W. ann feet
70 IE#~e NJ II tsssssis ~ ete y = Taa fest
inst No 4. thanue n. Is deg 80 min W. ga0 feet
. naAt NJ. !: tlaanga Fl II leg. T. esn feet u
post M 4: thence $, @ deg % min.
thence Il, ID des. 81. sso ieet to posi- Nc.
q. thence \ ID dna. ". 90 feet 20 post No i.
tha place q beginning survey of exterior honn-
sRrias uf rsAiiu
Containing a. lea Ut Isas acres claimed
from ts0af Nj d. q. Il IL n. M j bears s.
"A sleEs ~ mlns -. IsA4 feet distant.
Tie neares known iaoiAtlans are the "Aitnsas
ANY AID eli psrssns claiming adversely anv
fsa4tlfss pg tie sait Nallia Extension Nina u
saaEaee katana are saasiEssi % HE their I'd.
sesse ssAzaaa win Inc natia6ef af The United
II IiAhas dnfIns tie sixty Gaxs llazsad Of Iuhli.
sAfauzi hereof. 1T taey VII sa tkfred by virtue
u the rfusistuas e tas SIaAaIes
Il i heartily uIdeEsH gfsaE the IHIagafaK Notice
II AfsfiaatEaa laf Patent ha published far tie
parted # sixty sis3Hs ttszt consecutive 4aeks.a
II slsH Eeseha3u kgGH14sH. = Wessis newspaper
fI0azEE Z. roaED.
Vim. HYnslmaa, Register
All zes Applicant 4tf-ai1