davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-30

81. ausuit aOnig's Sarn6urser Sruits
thee wiro nur in Original Yadeten Breis
% Gts., ober flint Yadete 81, uertauft;
in alien apotbeten 81 baben oOer miro mad
Gmpfans bes Setrases, irei mad alien
Sbeilen Der Ser. Staaten uerianot. Man
aoreiiire:
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
(Ra6toIssr BON n. yoeeler 4 6o.)
Baltimore, Ofo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
The 8utter Side Down.

Mister c. w. Ring, the pretty boy
from the Blue Earth Valley, Mimi,
who spread himself over considerable
territory in these parts laet year, and
who left US sorrowing last fall, also
left some unpaid bills behind him, one
of which was for rent or board or both,
which he forgot to pay his landIady,
Mrs. Morisette, widow lady living in
Middletown, and another due her son,
with whom he had some deal. 4
short time ago the pretty boy came up
here with a lot Of butter to sell. but
not eftecting a sale, he left it with
Messrs. Merritt & Doe to be sold on
commission. \ friend OF the widow
and the orphan gave these creditors
of the boy point or two, and they
promptly put an attachment on the
butter, and, though like the pretty
boy it Is a greasy and slippery COM
modify, it viii probably stick. and the
widow and her sons viii no doubt get
their dues. We do not have much
sympathy for that class Of young men
and the sooner they learn to be honest
the better it will be for themselves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
One Thing AT q Time.

A prominent element in Commodore
Vanderbilt's success is said to have
been his doing one thing at a time
50 long as he had been in the steam
boat line it was steamboats,, and moth
ing else; and when he went into rail
roads all the steamers were sold ex-
cept one, and that being unsaleable,
was presented 10 the Government.
1t the concentration of energy
and attention upon a given object
which gives US the mastery of it.
Many people fail because they are
ALWAYS ready to take hold Of some 9TH
er thing before the work which they
have in hand Is half done 1t Is bet
ter TO do one thing thoroughly than
to do half a dozen things i'm
perfectly. We may have to many
irons in the fire at the same time
more than we can handle with impun-
itv. a bit here and bit there is
the rule with some persons, and the
results IS that they do nothing but
slipshod work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
a New And Valuable Book.

For more than a year past the His
torical Publishing Company Of St
Louis, No, with an enterprise almost
equal to Benefits Of the New York
Herald, has had the well-known au-
thor, Mr.. J. w Buel, travelling
through Russia and the frozen regions
Of Siberia, to study and write upon
the institutions Of those countries. The
result Of expedition have just been
published in Russian Nihilism and
exile Life in Siberia, " volume Of GOO
large pages and over 300 illustrations
forming one Of the most thrilling and
valuable records Of travel and adj
venture the world has ever known.
This work resembles accounts of the
adventures and discoveries of Living
stone and Stanley IN Central Africa,
but it surpasses even these in many
respects. Mr.. Buel went to Russia un-
der the sanction Of our Government.
carrying with him letters of recon-
mendation from the State Department
and influential Government officials,
which secured him admission to
the highest diplomatic circles in Rus
sia, and gave him access to the State
records, by which means he obtained
vast amount Of information never
before made public. His travels and
adventures in Siberia are of the most
thrilling character. He thoroughly
Observation-Disclosures, and furnishes a
complete record Of the astounding
deeds of that terrible secret organiza-
ton which has shaken the throne of
Russia to It's centre.
This book is valuable addition to
American literature, and we under
stand that the sales are unprecedented
" large. 1t is the sort of book to be
read around the winter Preside Ii is
sold only by subscription, and live
agents should make haste to secure
their outfits. See advertisement else
where in this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
AGENTS WANTED
RUSSIAN NEHI.sSn1
Exile Life in Siberia.


This SPLENDID new book presents a thrilling
panorama OF life III Russia and Siberia 1t furns
lshes the only full aud reliable history of that
mysterious and wonderful organization known
rs Nlhii!sm 1t gives the unWritten history of
the RUSSIAN Empire. II tells of mysterious adj
ventures with mysterious people IL describes
desperate hand to hand cumbats with pistols and
Enlies IN closed rooms between the police aud
Nlhiilsts- u paints EXILE LIFE IN SIBERIA
III NlNid ana startling col0rs. II relates famous
hunts ana adventures with wild animals on the
frozen plains OF the far north. II for the first
time exposes the real horrors Of existence among
the SIBERIAN cOnvictS. Ii describes the horrible
instruments OF torture sanctioned and used by
the russian Government. Ii relates the personal
experience oi the author during his travels Ii
tells all one could wish 10 know about Russia
ana SIBERIA IL Is the most thrilling record of
travel ana adventure ever written not rctold sto-
rleS, but FACTS witnessed 10y the author in 9cr-
son and sanctioned by the United states govern
lneht tly large pages and over 9DI fine illustra-
tons Price. 800. No book like ii on earth.
Oulseils al other books. AGENTS WANTED
write III once FOR Pictorial Circulars and tuil par
ucularS or send 81 cents in money or stamps for
complete c;'iivaSsing outfit Act quick and secure
first choice of territory. Address,
HIS rORICAL 1T BLISHING CO.
am ilS y. Third St. II. Louis. No.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

"A party of Minneapolis capitalists
were in the city last Thursday, looking
for location with a view Of entering
into extensive business operations here
this summer. They were shown about
the city by Messrs. Bardon, Hayes
and Bond, and seemed to be satisfied
with the place and outlook generally,
and we expect important develop
mentS soon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

All honor, glory and praise to
the better half of our contemporary
for the bold stand she took against the
whisky element, positively forbidding
her leige lord and master (?) to sup
port Mr.. Haggerty through the col
umns of his paper, hence its extreme
silence touching our local affairs. We
admire her courage more than we can
express.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07


how 5"ur acr: s;a1l':s s'sis s:.e Times.
How many times did YOU get
fooled on the 1-t,, inst?
Neil Smith has got on lot of
she finest dates we ever saw.
Neil Smith has just received an
other lot Of nice fresh eggs.
Mr.. Morand Is building for him
self q fine residence in UPpertown.
Only two or three men found
their way to the lookup last Tuesday,
What we want now is good
warm rain to help the ice out Of the
bay.
"A very choice lot Of potatoes and
at reduced prices, at
Neil SNITH's.
Mr., Bar1ou's IA majority speaks
well for the intelligence Of the people
of Superior.
Mr. T. X. Alexander will return
from his business trip to Oshkosh to-
day, Friday.
Lots Of nice things in furniture
and bric-a-brac at I.ogue & Whitney ;,
furniture rooms.
The Commercial House, Mr.
Nurphy'S new hotel viii soon be ready
to open to the public.
Those fellows who were 50 foolish
as to bet on AIr. Hageerty's election
are now sorry they did 50.
Mr.. Vincent Roy went down to
st. Paul Wednesday evening to cool
off little after election.
Money and whisky will perhaps
buy some votes in Superior, but not
all Of them, by large majority.
1t takes a pretty good man tc
ride two horses at once, when the ami
mails are going in opposite directions
Our hook and ladder company
have received their outfit, now the fire
fend wants to steer clear of this town.
One thousand dollars Is a good
deal Of money to spend for an office =
especially when you don't get the
office.
-MeSsrs. T.ogue & Whitney have
got on a lot of very nice bird cages.
Call soon if YOU would get a first Sc
lection.
The Duluth Times of Monday re-
ports three. fires as occurring in that
village On Sunday. Noneo them were
large ones.
Everybody Is happy-except TWO
or three Of the defeated ones, who
knew 50 much and were % confident
of success.
Our people very sensibly conclud-
ed not to elect nonresident Cor
chairman Of the board Of supervisors
last Tuesday,
That little band OF would-be POI
litical leaders may now as well hang
their harps ON the willows-or their
beer keg faucets.
The school board has not vet set
tied upon a successor to Mr.. Warner
n principal Of the Middletown school
or had not at last accounts.
Those libelous bills posted up the
highs before election made 4 good
many votes for Bardon. They proved
i regular boomerang to the enemy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
LAND OFFICE AT BAYFIELD,. WIS

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
y named settler has filed notice OF ms lutellIoi
that said proof will be made before the 1lrcuit
Judge or i'm his absence the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in his Office NJ Superior. Wis Aprll l4ths
1855 viz. Phidvme Iauglois, his ore -emptloii
No III for the NE y Of Section 10 Tai y. oil Il.
u W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove ms
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation Of
said land. VIZ. Fredrick kj0lner ana Lars lAha-
beck Of Superior Douglas 60, Wis
JOHN H. KNIGHT, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
LAND OFFICE AT BAYFIELD,. WIS. |

...,, MARCH 81, IN. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fiied notice of hiS intention
TO make maj proof in support of his claim. and
that shla proof VIII be made before the Judge of
the circuit Court OF Douglas County Wis or in
his absence, The Clerk of said court at Superior
Oh May sth. lSS3. AT II o'clock a. m viz: Le Man
DO Jo hnstOn. his presumption entry No. 80 for
the T. = OF ;. i. = Sec. ~ {. IS r. - W.
lie names the following witnesses To prove his
cohunuouS residence upon, and cultivation Of
saId land, viz: Robert Mel can Frank Clancy
). Erickson and Chas Olson, all of Superior
Douglas County. Wisconsin
JOHN H. KNIGHT, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

When Mr.. Elwell was about to
dismount from his bicycle in front of
his store last Wednesday morning, the
''critter" threw him, and in falling he
thrust one hand through one of the
large lights of glass in his window and
cut his right hand across the back
quite severely. The wound bled pro-
fusely, but DR.. Gauvreau happening
to be near by, the wound was soon
dressed and the bleeding stopped.
While the wound is not of serious
nature, being on his right hand it will
prevent his working for a time, but he
has telegraphed for help and will soon
have a good workman in the store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

Our Dramatic Company give no.
tice that they will serve up an excel
lent supper at the Town Hall, this
Saturday evening, from six till nine
o'clock. The company is at present
some fffty dollars in debt, and our pee
pie generally should patronize this en-
tertainment and thus help them out Of
their financial difficulties. Don't for
get! From SIX to nine this Saturday
evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Luclus W. Sailol al
y and William Conan pursuant 10 the st.t !f
in that behalf made and provided, VIII peN,1,lo9t
the Board Of Supervisors OF Douglas County Wis
consiu on the seventh "a day OF pFlI, -, =.
such subsequent date as the salu p1 I,- III
tween lot / in block Sand lot IN bioeE y G, anu
north of the northern line Of Bay street IN
said Su6erior CITY as surveyed and recorded IN
said Douglas County, be vacated. ,,t,-,r,-
Dated at Superior this 18th day OF feOruui!'
IrCTUS W. Stafford,
n7a7 WILLIAM CONAN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
OLD PAPERS,

Just the thing for light wrapping
paper, the buttery shelves, and put
ting under carpets, for ss.e Sc the
TINES office,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
ELKAzOO

ELKAzOO rs ss S5 Il AK: s5ii &
pyramids -Any tune played on y by n ::
seets eyerv noise. in fact with tyou can initiate
not only all human beings, but all anilaIs IKE
the dog cat turkey goose etc i liaAes i ,',,
furnishes fun and harmless amusement 70.
whole neighborhood. More wonderful stlIl, any
tune is played on ii at pleasure laaHlng nc llo,t
seem. those can play on the Elkazoo that pay on
no other instrument. This wonderfui lhstTu
ment popular eighteen hundred years ago /. IN
the DAYS OF Herod uhe King, is made from beau
tiful c6lOred woods bright metal trimmings, sun
stantial reliable lasts lifetime ana y sure 70
give satisfaction. Price only 25e Tor ~ / ioi
ufactlrcrs ELKAZOO CO.,
Mo Enl Hinsdale, y. H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
LrCIUS W. Stafford,
WILLIAM J CONAN.

asEsag- people are always on me ioohou i
ESaA u for chances To increase their 5ah,,
W - E&s ings and in time become WealthA'
those who do not improve their opportunities re-
main in poverty We offer great ch allce -
make money We want many men. wolhch'poA1a
and girls To work for Us right in their own I9caI-
itieS ANY one can do the work properly u"Ih
The mrs, START The business viii pay more than
ten times ordinary wages, Expensive outit IuLl.,
iShed FREQ No one who engages fans 70 MAXI
money RAPIDLY You can devote your WhoiS
time to the work or only your spare moments
s5Jros STINSON Il co,
Portland Maine. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

c+JALC>-a week made at home by the industri-
Va 4 p Gus. Pest business now before the pub
~ - lie CAPITAL not needed. We will start
you. Men women boys and girls wanted every
where to work for as Now is the time. You cnIf
work in spare time or give your whole time TO
the business No other business viii pay you
nearly as well No one can fail to make enor+
nous pay by engaging at once. Costly OUTFIT and
terms free Money made fast, easily and honor
ably Address TRUE & Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

S-rr and send il with nineteen greer
CUI STAMPS and we will send the sample
-TeT~ SET of six new style. myrtle Triple
THIS silver plated Teaspoons. Contain no
CFTFr brass warranted genuine, equal III
JUL anpearauce to s. spoons Guaranteed
~ r>rIs1 or money refunded only one set sent
IA fntroduca AGENTS wanted at good pay Cir
culars sent free Address the manufacturers
SaAWNCT SILNERPLATE co,
uIGeln 8 Broomtieid St, Boston, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
Teachers Meeting.

There will be a teachers meeting
held at the Middletown school house
this, Saturday, afternoon from one to
three o'clock. |. w. GATES,
County Sup't.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
c o L e III BIAS

Are the iavarites with riders. apd their sd.
Perlurity n beauty, structure. AID finish IS
acknowlaEed by ALL II Is . practicable
road vehicle, and can be ridden 500 miles,
week over average roads. Profess iona 1
and business men al JOIN in bearing Wit
ness 10 lis merits
Send cent siaHsF lar Sc page illustrate,
catalogue with Pr7ce list and foil 5n.orFe
ton - TIE POPE MIG. co.
90 asH.a ztopSt. Bostoa Va
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
RAILROAD TINE TA2IE.
Church Dract1-y-

METHODIST. - Services every sunday. morn
Iug and evening at 1879 and 30. sunday
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening -
80. All are cordially invited.
REV. %. A. BEITF0E, Pastor.
CATH0TLC-NIass at $780, and 900 An Iustruc-
tiou at bon r. ". Nc>perS al @Gg T., j. Services
every Friday evening 80 80.
REV FATHER ODERLCh, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEENER. jEpiycopa1.-
Morning Prayer and sermon 1922 sunday
School Immediately after the morning service.
Evening PRAYER. With Sermon $ O'Clock.
-. q s. SLALEAAA EALIEk. E..Lor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
THE MILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO.
THE ORIGINAL
Star Spangle Banner

Inc nidest most popular best and cbeane.t
iani-y AeA stapes begins is DIST ear In lss5 It
= -.--1s' sI1ht page ~ column illustrated liter
stt IaI,@E, ai1e OF the 'Ledger.' Cram full &c
'tl-.-tt' lI4e5 sketches poems, wit nEfnor and.
se45s4e 3lh, E9eiesi and most popular raper,
persons. IL j. solid substantial reIisllc' 90
~ t1il's = car = copies for - or - cents veasT
WIZ thoiee ~ set Of SIX rriple-pIated sflyaC
spoons it3 Dfa7s Nc" style, retail price 81 81. az
,ti4- Dc.gAaFy' 10 pages. illustrated define
%,'hl a"ios numerous tables. bound In cloth
s,4s better tAan usual $50 books or ,vouderfui
Ao sliil 5ii-EaTE0 knife Ia dozen tools in orc
h@s-ei sells az II % z. buck handle name rlafs
eir ~ superb Bel Haun0niea ~ ef.t.st foiifeis.i
-ist. t-isAt At.'a D. price si50. Either Of abays
premiums and Banner one wear s,.11t - - ~
sie'a ,.aiHt7- subscribe now Satisfaction gt5ar-.
aHte-d- ur money refunded Trial frfr : Il,,5,'tp
lpE1ity ~ cents Specimens free A6fre.s
STAR sPANGLED BAEyTP
''4' s-'' Hinsdale y II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07

ii t-sc label cTs Go;:r paper ana see
la"H Tour acr: s;3T'ss "Gfis a.sc Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
COLUMBIA BICYCLES

--ssae Of The very best material by thu
most skil!tul workmen, expressly
for road use
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
meuts ONLY Short time rates given on applica
t0n..-.-- Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch of space 500 Jef year Legal adj
yerfiSiug at legal ratez ... Transient adyertis-
ing payable in adyance-Oth5r bills due monthly
Chicago st. Paul Minneapolis i Omaha Railroad.
Ncrthe-n Division
TINT. earn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

The incorporated mining companies
paying dividends distributed to stockhold-
ers during the month Of May 81. 292, 1926,
making the aggregate paid in dividends
from Jan. 1 to May 81 81, 1885,, 1916, which
shows that those owning mining stock in
these incorporated mining companies are
receiving on an average about one million
dollars per month in dividends and these
dividends were paid by so companies.
The estimate of the value of . mining dis
trict by the amount or number Of divi-
dends paid is a popular error. The divi-
dend paying properties represent . very
small proportion Of the properties which
are worked to a profit. Hundreds Of
mines in this and other districts are
worked by owners who divide large profits
without the announcement Of q dividend.
Very valuable examples are to be found in
the Geddes & Bertrand and Bay State
mines, to say nothing Of the smaller mines
designated as prospects," out Of which
wages are earned, and many mines being
worked on tribute.
This is one side of the story. The
assessment side is familiar enough.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
The Knife.

Yesterday afternoon . rencontre took
place between George Mccullough and
Frank Millich on the pavement in front Of
the saloon next TO Jack Perry's corner.
Bystanders say the fight began and was in
full blast before they knew there was any
trouble between the two men. They went
down to the ground, Mccullough on top
and Millich underneath. Several persons
rushed up and interfered to stop the row,
but they did not succeed until Mccullough
had received a stab in the leg, not serious,
and Millich had got q terrible black eye
and several bruises elsewhere. Millich
was arrested and put in Jail by Officer
Kaye, and Mccullough went off home to
have his wound dressed. The quarrel was
about q wood contract, Millich, 1t appears,
being a wood chopper for Mccullough.
The exact tacts will be brought in the
Justices Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

Under Sheriff Hill for some time past
has been keeping q lookout on a tan game,
going on without license nightly at Secret
Canyon among the Chinese workmen in
the company's mill, but fearing to put the
players to fight he waited until he got
notice that Q descent might be made upon
them before any alarm could be given.
How he got the cue need not be mentioned.
To tell how it was obtained would be, in
fact, to betrsy confidence, and would be
''giving away a key TO similar problems
in the future. Constable Tickell and
Special Officer Moore were sent out to
Secret Canyon Monday evening to make q
raid on this little game OF tan and arrived
there between 8 and 8 O'Clock. There we're
about rs Cinnamon around the tan game.
the most Of them playing. They had no
intimation Of the presence Of the officers
until the latter had entered the gambling
house and stood among them as two inter-
ested lookers-on. They directly smelt q
mouse, however, and one of the keepers Of
the tan racket made q bolt to escape. Mr..
Moore gave this Celestial such q hug as
made him think it would be better TO stay.
A great stir began among the rest and
they, too, would have broken away had
they not weakened" upon viewing the
calm, cheerful face of Officer Tickell,
whose massive frame presented an impas-
sable barrier between them and the door.
They all "caved in and sent for Superin-
tendent Clarke, who went security for
them, they agreeing to pay the expenses Of
the officers trip and take out the regular
license for such games, $75 9 quarter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
D

Mrs. Chas. l., Broy returned last even
ing from o visit to San Francisco.
e. j. Butler was among the arrivals by
train last evening from San Francisco.
Sheriff Bill Sweeney returned last even
ing from q trip down the E.. & p. Il. Il.
william Maxwell, foreman OF theE Eureka
Tunnel, returned from the Comstock last
evening.
P. ID. Barker came up from Mineral
Hill last night and will spend the Fourth
on the Range.
Muldoon, according to the Pacific Life,
has become q Californian, and taken charge
Of Long Branch, Alameda.
John H. Mckenzie took out q license
last night to marry Miss Kate Scott. The
marriage takes place to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04

Typographical errors in newspapers are
unavoidable. That they will creep into
the best regulated journals is 9 fact. The
blame cannot be attributed to the printer,
as the work is proved and read. The
proof reader cannot be condemned, be-
cause to be accute and able to detect errors
while remodeling the sense Of an article
where necessary is al arduous task. The
multiplicity of subjects presented for his
perussl renders it almost an impossibility
that justice can be done in thes short time
allowed him. The New York World, prid-
ing itself on its infallibility, says "a
Western newspaper derives some comfort
from q very stupid typographical blunder
which appeared in the World last week.
A startling headline announced, The
Murdered Man Not Expected to Recover.
The line, as written, was, The Wounded
Man Not Expected to Recover The
blunder was corrected in the latter part Of
the edition. and none Of the papers con-
tanning it got off in the European mail.
This consoles u.s."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-04
u. p. PAssxNsEx TRAVEL.


Jackson House-A. A. Conover and wife,
Newark Valley; Jas. Meyers, Mineral Hill;
d. Coffey, Mike Leary, VIM. Moloney, Bay
State mine; Ed. Green, Eureka Tunnel;
Mike Ahern, Silverado; Jas. Hsger, Cherry
Creek; P. D. Barker. Mineral Hill; J.
Tyson, Stafford; G. d. Shuttes and wife.
Cortez; J. @. Crombie. b. l.. Plummer,
Mineral Hill; Prince Peters, Ward; John
A. Kearn, Geddes.
Parker House-O. W. Hicks, Hicks Sta
ton; W. 8. Wilson Jr., Eureka Tunnel;
II. b. Storey, Geddes; John Reilly, city;
H. l.. Smith. Secret Canyon.
Turner House,. L. Thompson, Spring
Valley; VIM. Foley, Dry Lake. George
Yeriek, Pinto; Jack Linderberg, Prospect
Mountain,