davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-30
6 delemates
Total.

1t is ordered that the precinct meetings
be held on Saturday, August %, and
that the chairmen Of the various clubs
arrange the hour and place of meeting TO
insure as full attendance as possible. al
precincts are urgently requested to elect
flll delegations with alternates, that each
rrecinct may be fully represented. 1t is
s4ggested that precincts which have not
ready organized clubs do so ON August
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-30

Barnum is said to be anxious TO secure
aboatjng party which viii return with
out singing Home Again"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-30

----------@------'-----.------
Reading Notices.
BOARDING
-AT--
THE WOOLSEY HOUSE.
An attractive home.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-30
CITY NOTES.

Too hot to read, too hot to write,
Too hot to even be polite;
Too hot to sew, too hot to knit,
Too hot to be mosquito bit"
Too hot to sleep, too hot to wake,
Too hot to brew, too hot to bake
Too hot to think, too hot to talk,
Too hot to ride, too hot to walk;
Too hot to lecture or to preach,
Too hot to scold, too hot to teach;
Too hot for mantle, veil or glove,
Too hot 20 dream of making love
Too hot to laugh, too hot to cry,
Too hot 20 live, too hot to die;
Too not to whistle or sing,
And, oh too hot for anything!
Rome Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

rMttN ruANktiNs NARROW rSCArr tHoN rrNu
tuuIf MiN ~ ~ tNlO tut 50.
u, u,.,.,... Ent,t Smith nn1

--trUtt Ms ~ ~ INTO llF ~ 4
Ernest Hastings, Elliott l.. smith ana
Imlrn Franklin rc,;icnts 81 Bath. / /, started win
the -loop ,n,h Eauta uvuri %, MI .inu,. uu Ntd
n,sda, morning cor u three weeks uehus and hunting
trip aorg the Nrw-icrscl rhorr A. -o'n a. Ma va h
had par-rd outside 81 Sandy HOOK she mot wlih heavy
weather aud ever, thing close rcfd Az effort vHr
made to run mo Maunsquan hiG Tor hnrhor hnl tho
wutcr was Too shallow and the channel t"D narrow Tho
BOA Wa thou laid al coui.s Tor EarucIat iui She
Wa driven CLOSE ~ and being unable to work on va.
bfua,hed to- Whcnthc thre, men wcr, swept overheard
Mr Hastings and Mr. Smith saw The yacht running of
L. seward hut lost sight of their companion Mr. Frank
In Mcs,rs Hastug. IN smith succeeded 900 swimming
ashore and were tlkcn Ia Lii,~aving station No &c.
where they were well cared ior %, thu crew uni Chez
returned nome CO., Thursday uorniu'. THE station mr
sear.hrl the beach all ih-ht hni ing 20 r-cuc }"n
1rIl 600. nut hes HulN found lf 1hNl NOti NAi seq
go uar which were washed ashore fruui iEc Yacht
Notniuc more VIA beard from Nj Franklin. Wh" WI
surpassed Go m drowned uuII NtSt,r'lal Wh'n hc a.
rtrl here ou the steamer san Muc0> Franklin ~a'
ptilou- AND Supposed th7t they wei. drowned VI
managed 90 -uil 30 the boat aud cluu- o lc -ide AL
night. several times ice about L. on-tn hl- nlh
fou cA Ia.pI. uii he seemed 90 yet utatd strength
q l naI pd o. hold TN the next morning, when h'
Wa ts-culd hy boat from the steamer 40 1rlnd
o. The evening" Il tine >imc d. thc Rio 'fandc sight
TIE Marcos a. Cape EiHia and tfai~Ulir
lrns. fp fl.af vessel n, had fuln recovered hi-
trcu-l wl,.u mat vessel arrived 40 her Ic. 81 ihc in"
81 Eulu-..iil. A. thc -.tnI lauh "d- al do,
th -Ift Is klu l.ft tAc Nr.rc ANA went Il" btth u
fcleNt u- parent, and friends OF THEN Anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
FoRr1GNBoRN AND NATIVE BORN.

To N razor or me TrtbWHe.
SIR: viii You kindly answer the following que 'ton'
a. child born In Canada ~ English parents l. brought
10 NcwGor when eighteen months old; what l. his ma
t,uay and does a. require to be naturalcd at twenty
oncl - II h- parents were Americans and he wa-
born ,hrold eou,l ne be- "A fpre ler and require 10 be-
uatulalcdf On your answer depends one Republican
vote. tokkl"N DohN.
y ir- York oct. :. ISL
The child first mentioned would not become a
citizen If the Cat,d states without naturalization
unless his fl her became citizen before the child
was twenty-oue years old. II the father became
a citizen while the child was minor the child
would become a citizen VIXEN he reached the age
of twenty lone years without naturalization. A
child of American parertage born while his parents
were temporarily residing abroad is regarded as .
usfiyt- born citiZen.-EG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

either his private pnbc lie why should not vote for
MIR. Blaine Having lived within q dozen miles Of his
home In Maine for number " years am ntlmately ac-
qnainied with OF hs personal friends AMI neigh
bors. some ~ these friends. who are Uwn are Nr
Baine's nniica euemes. have never heard whisper
IT IN friend or Toe against his social purity and virtue
or s honesty and integrity citizen He u without
doubt the most brilliant statesman uf ms continent of
large scholarship I'm sympathy with his countrys nst-
lions AMI IN every hire of his being and having
iu appreciation of the dignity of his country one OF
the great family ~ nations
" for IN. rnnryr- thni have been brought against
hiu h. has suffered rom the % and strained urrpre
~ ION U unun his private correspondence. Just M any
public ma have suffered the days of Wash
lnHou down. his letters had hrru con' ruod In me
saWe way. When IN interpret ton can he made iavnr-
able to home u.s. an honest mind viii find tlatA natural
one with re- ard 10 M eland " l. npt nre' s1ry 10
sneak Ny mind D. srt ct re-rert NJ the unsatisfactory
elements o his character. ant thn-e who have gwen TIE
siweci careful Thought will generally. THINK. say tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
WnAT 4 srupENr - DO.

10 me EdttOr Of me TrtbWhe.
SIR: | ala a student of medicine at Column
bia Ms home Boz Alas,achu-etts How am 20 east e
vote my dr~u Tor Republican victOr,i Can vote
here A. a -tmleuti And n 80, hOw
As1c- iOrk. Oct 7, l,,4. j. GARDNER SMITH
The stare Constitution says that for the purpose
OF vouny no person shah bee aeemeI 10 have gained
or lost residence by reason OF his presence or
absence wAle a stula & at any seminary OF learn
ing. II you came here simply A. a student ana eA-
pect 10 return - Massachusetts, sou cannot vote
here Ii Won are hers ~ a resident, expecting to
re,nain At the conclusion Of your course Of study,
Won NAV vote mere if you have the her qualihca-
ftJus. HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
NATTRALILATlON PAPERS.

10 M FdIf0r OF No IrtbhHt
SIR. VIII You please inform me through the
columns " Your paper n can procAre naturalization
papers 10 the Republican headquarters after $3.50 p m
end if II viii be- necessary o. have relative Ia incnufy
mo- or will tu sea llttuce answer the purpose A. We a
New Tnrk. Oct Is. 1851. CD =
Naturalization papers arc 70 be procured AT a
court and not az the Republican headquarters.
The courts are usually only open 10 the daytime.
thsngh a judge sometimes sits in the evening 10
attend t. naturalization foI few nights In the
second week before the election. II Is necessary e.
have witness who need not be relative. 20 make
affidavit that you have lived m this country for the
past five years aud in the State for at least ysar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
AySwERs TO IyQUIRIES A5oUT TOTlNG.
ELECTION BETS AND CHALLENGES.

To the Edttor Of The TrtbWne.
SIR am about 10 east my maiden vote ana have MADE
"a bet with an acquaintance that james O. Blaine VIII
carry New York state Does thi, wager in case ot my
Democratic friends challenging my right To vote. pre-
vent me from voting. y H.
Aeir iOrjt. oct. :. l~~i
THE state Constitution and the Laws of 1917 pro-
vi1e that No person shall be permitted 10 vote at
any election. who shall make any bet or
wager or b. directly or indirectly interested IN any
bet or WAGER de pending upon the result Of any cleo
ton at which said person NAV offer to vote There
are. however. Thousands of Wagers made every
year and yet challenges for that cause are rare.-
ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
THE SITUATION N AYD AHoUT TROY.

LARGE EtTlHII,AN oAI.--rnE n I"hb RING
corNuE. MAKING GOOD Err.EI'.
lFnoM A SPECIAL G., .ht-lorpaNr 90 I'M I"h Nt.l
Troy. y. Y. oct. lO.-lt is declared by we'll
informed persons here. that CIV ~ii give GENERAL
Butler 800 votes. l taken from tIe democratic parry
O.n,r Democrats will vote for Mr.. Blaine Po'ln''''
Robertson said To-day: This city VII give Blaine %
majority. although n gave Hancock LOO majority.
The lo.ufv oil l.rr..c.aer boo which Troy D. situated
give u 70 Dol. 500 majority for Garfield From present
appearances fhe county Will give Blaine "i iea-l NV"
majority Its IyoJ Iun-s pu':-hed FOB 'I'y ''i''"5
urrp,rrd estimate. Of the strength of the several can
dIatc- ter the Presidency u tnc counties OF H'"-'''
saratoga. Washington. I--'r Albany. Delaware Frank
ln clinton Grr,ne Fulton. MONTGOMERY, Hrrhimrr ana
Columbia 1n,-. reiorr- al SHOW that te di'1hecuon
among tie Democratic voters Ha- increased WINE thAt
among tue Republicans i- decreasing inPdp. Inc r'"
hnltiou vote which threatened to depIete the hepu'"
cans D., also lc-,cuug m .tfeu -th Nj bi'i"'' 'o'"
through tlr state ha. much increased lhe |'p"''''N
vote The soldier vote. which aa- d'"'d "e'"'en
General Garfield and Central iinro'cA' l- 100" "'''''
supporting Gcucial Loeau sud Nt. Blame.
General B.,,er W.- .roe.ed bj thousands OF Demo
crate Wnrueiucu when ne recently -l"h" I'D '7 ''''
Immediately three .tron. Butcr clubs we're "r-A"]e'
I,r., -tr,nt Democratic wards, the Ninth Twelfth
and thirteenth. are ,truu-y affected toy the hA'i'i
movement The Republican. also have suddenly l""hu
tueiu-e yc. much stronger these wirs f"a'm'''e'
Robertson saId to-day. Ia the I"cuh ""i"' ""'''
W. usually ndtndlncut matter Ia bring seventy -"'o
voter, Go the polls We uow have Republican cup "'
900 meniier. IN the otuer vnrs the Niuth and ihir-
te.uth our gains are boz thr same proportion lhe hll
lrr u..u have nominated l. ~ o. tiiA ini tn. A','i
10 a. .fr e. Assembly District. innoteut bjtuh -
r.,.f ~ 3D. IuIpt club of go member 30 tue irsl
u.It lI.r. uI, many Loruhi'a as ciuh'' al ple III
nla.uto LIS "a. sOod tA4t VI must militia iehneh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
THE DOG NOBLE AND TIE ENTITY HOLE

The frat summer which spent In TcuoN, We
Wa. learned in many things nni b., hi dog or excited
the wing elimination 0i an the ,hh li,n bh, moro
-utae which Noble tould learn. Having
occasion seen i,d luirrDl ruu into hole IN
stone wall me- could not bee persuaded that he was not
s,y raj RED squirrels lived close to me house and had
bpcolsc familiar. hut not tame They kept up regular
romp with Noblo They would come down tioin no
maple tree. with provoking cooli',T, ihtl M"a run
along the fence almost within roach th'} would cock
their tails and sail across ih' l" in lh nath nn Wy
there such well tim'd calculation under an t'r
apparent r,shurs. that Mobile invariably arrived 1T the
| critical spot Just the squirrel lrft o.
on ocra,on Mobile was 40 clos" upon his rod hacki
friend that unable Co., gao up the nnpc tree, h' dolnl
into hoir in HE wall thn uiouAh 'h' 'h"h, 'li.h
at lilr distance, hul slruna ni' lhr H'' lh' l'u
drtrrhcd He nuol ~ uul ot barking o. Dru.'l eid
s,rltchcd na it uul ,uninr ha-tun Hnitns nh hi %
uttlD distance. hr would pierce .hr h1lr with 500. -
ut,u-c and ns,d n- if be- Wrro ,ut 'asn't.n on w.
Then, with nil extended. nd 'N'h Doom lh'n"h t''ii
Ned. hc would rush at the empty h'l' Win pt''H'n'
THIS hnaeiulry squirrel haunted Nobo n'il and d'y.
into the tree amt ,rpuohod lea crotch. wound ,t silrty
watching tho whole process ~ b"uNalint GU, rhp,y
hole with great sohripN ntd relish lut Nuhl' Womb
ALLOW Of no doubts i- convictions mat thN holo hnl
squirrel ~ n continued unshn@l f'r H' works
When nll other occupations failed. iis h'lo t ih'l 10
n1" w." w." ,tl | 49,, ~, NM l,,, t ,,ini liI
$40 expeditions o. make Win the grown i"lha tnd Whrn
hc hal .lopt ni thar hi dosshi would h'i j." Womb
w"@ ont ~ me ,"rl 'awp nm ",r',n n'n',li n'
vol, na there "a nothing else to do' may a wei ny
Wohid aim Il, forgotten th, little uait. until thr Don
duet ol ihc Nse lo,k ifprss. o. rHl't &" cob
Frrmnurs religion brought d uil,r .usN g. .liud aEun
Colouc Fremont b.. and alNa,. ha' b'cu as 'oud
Protestant ~ hu kluN ever WIS., de- VIZ hitd A Tho
Protestant fath. aud ha- never changed u" 3. asa
ttinur thurch. AMI hA' never nitrIri ih' 7'f'' ~
o., SOME tAtlutr reason lrd hn g. NlI'.@ N'Ho
not -talr ini. on Vague belief We au"W What We cay.
knowrdyr COLONEL Fremont never Hn,. nni s moi nov,
honntn catholic. Ito ht' never been .nl J." 4ibhh
that ouu cii nor ha' h' 600 any waj' "t'tS "flui''r
B,tiNen "rri''oh tr lAI' report - ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
III. nr.rr,Nr rur REGULAR COURSE

SlR; have a friend who formerly lived In
D,uld,. hut uls ufrlm ihlt rt, or nto yoare and Is
uuv huiy.tvpy pl lr has noycr t1hrn amy means
q, nrrnr citizen h - d,.rou. % Incoming such nav
tu of voting ni Iir cnIug election VIII Hou kindly in
iur hos td Nurt hr can hrc"uo rucn nrd 90 hF Viii
nr ,ItItIri Geo vote iu November ELrt nLiD A..
Nrir. i0rf. oct %. lF'i
ne Your trionl Wa, born m Canada AMI came 10
tins county under the circumstances mentioned
he must first declare his intention Of becoming a
citizen and al least two years after making this
declaration and after a continued residence Of i've
Years he may take out fail naturalization papers
fII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

Many years ago, the only ihu 20 keswick
wis called the Cock. and Ntch ircquelt,d nN no
Vi.nr- 10 sac lia" dl-tr,t- but the lat excellent
B-hDl "i Iauiin r Erugui "a I-nu. nHp. Ii g fu te-
side h tnr negIuurnu a, AMI benz t-rsl eseenfrd
and loved 1r tuil a. put 'i compliment tu hls o.i-
sh . changed ls sisu Co. the Bishop, 4eli AZ thcr
inn Was slOltly after opened Iu tNr Ya.e. hd the piO-
81 etpr -ipVai uo tuck us -ln TIE ith N1ri 81
the OIL inn finding thai tine uNll f.abi,n cent. nHlhS ~
Ia ue. threatened o .piNt nu Oi many OF hls Gus
toner's. Ia consequence D The gultc huk- ieubnut'in1
Jut Coca. best inu, wrote uiiaef Tue oA'""P
head ai dOuf lus ~ tie original on t0'h. n ."o
great anustueut the bishop VINO uscd W relate 'he
Story with much CLEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

The late Dr. Macadaln used To tell OF tipsy
e,ofcf u tikluu his WA hume uunu bright SUNDAY
morning when the good folk were ihR men va to
the Lrh little dog pulled nDb"h from thr hnni o a
iay vino was leading IT, and ~ n ran rom her she
~ ed 10 the first passcr-hy who happened 10 I've the IN
.nr,.tc asking him whistle fur her pOOlie Woman
he rtoricd with that soleiuny ~ visage which only
Serirhnian can assure, woman, this Is no day fOI
NnuatiIn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

Upon what does the success OF the liquor
traffic dppend Upon dehasei mani lod, sf1hErd
wunnuhuud. dsiruuded childhood IL hUidz mnlt lh-e
over every CRADLE adeed written IA heart blood oNef
e,.fv human lie shall mothers know this aud ue
slleut sAan fathers understand aud he indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
A WV rrRLorGH CIV vorE.

To thr Edft0r ~ The TrtbuHc.
SIR: Irnli.fel In th. -lgnl Corps. L. : A. July !.
f--o m, r,.Il .ucc the. being .v- YORK city am on
furlnlgi Th,c not vof.l ,i1r' my enlistment can
rtti..rr anil vote iu NrY l1rN 't.Y T. y Il.
St11,f Ord conn. oct =. l-~l
You ctn vote in thus CITY, a. the State Constitu-
tou provides that no p'r,ol shall lose or gam a
residence by Absence while IN the service of the
TuIted state. YIN can Therefore vote from the
district i'm watch yol hycl b,ror, yolr en''tme1 1T,
hut you h,u.d hlyea room IN Tia, district from
which t,reti,t,r f. en- rom is not IN the same
election district "a, ylur f,ru'r red len = Il should
le,t.uDlet lot tbuty days before election day .-
Id1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
BARKING AT AN EMPTY HOLE.
An OLD STORY by MIR. BEECHEE, WITH a MODERN
APPLICATION

TO me FditOr or me TrtbUhe.
SIR: Those of you readers who had part
I'm the Presidential Campaign OF 1886 win remember tho
charge that the Republican candidate was Roman
Catholic The charge exploded early In the canvass
but one opposition paper in this CITY continued Ia ~rite
about It, A perpetual din was kept up BY that one
naper. Every one laughed at II.
Mr. Beocher finally voiced the judgment ~ the pcoVle
in The Dog Noble, and the Empty Hole" The news
paper and It's chief editor ran through the balance II
that campaign as " Dog Noble
Dog Noble" has a place in the present canvass. In
which the exploded Mulllgan letters" charges are
being revamped against Mr Blaine and every one u
your readers make the appropriate substitution OF
names and erthets. So let them have dog Noble "a
Mr. Beecher depicted him. word for word: The copy
herewith IS from Eyes ard Ears by Henry Ward
Beecher up 1913 Published by TicNor and Fields,
1863. Very truly yours.
N,r. York Oct g. 1884 "FOGY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

NRIE CANAL MANAGEMENT.
A. mere Is a general comp aint anon. tie Erie
'a' b'ainen regarding the had ,ondii Dt fn' tcl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-23
----------------------- -
FEMALE TENACiTY OK LIFE.
Toronto Globe. ]

It appears from the gathered statistics
of the world that women have greater
tenacity of life than men, Nature wor-
ships the female in all its varieties.
Among insects the male perishes at rel
atively lower period. In plants the SEM
mate blossoms die earliest and are pro-
duced on the weaker limbs. Female
quadrupeds have more endurance than
males. In the human race, despite the
intellectual and physical strength of the
man, the woman endures longest, and
will bear pain to which the strong man
succumbs. Zymotic diseases are more
fatal to males, and more male children
die than females. Deverga asserts that
the proportion dying suddenly is about
100 women to $50 men; l,0S0 in the
United States in 1870 committed suicide,
to 2S5 women. Intemperance, apoplexy,
gout, hydrocephalus, affections of the
heart and liver, scrofula, paralysis, are
far more fatal to the males than the fe.
males Pulmonary consumption, on the
other hand, is more deadly to the latter
Females in the city are more prone tt
consumption than in the country. Al
old countries not disturbed by emigration
have great majority of females in thu
population. In royal families the sta
tistics show more daughters than sons
The Hebrew woman is exceptionally Ion!
| lived; the colored man is EXCEPTIONAL,
short lived. The married state is favor
able to prolongation of life among women
DR.. Hough proclaims that there are 2 t.
6 per cent. more males born than females
yet there are more than per cent. of fe
males in the living populations. From
which statistics we conclude that al
women ought to marry, and that as me
are likely to become SO scarce they ca
not be sufficiently priced by tho othe
sex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-23
Notice to LienhoIders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" undersigned has commenced an action In
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the County of
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned is
plaintiff and the Mayfower Silver Mining
Company, the Mayfower mine or mining claim
and Il. 4. Welles defendants, and which action
is brought to enforce lien in favor of plaintiff
and against said defendants upon the following
described premises and property, situated In
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln county, Ne
vada. to wit That certain mine and mining
claim known as and called by the name of the
Mayiiower Mine and Mining Claim, situate, ly.
ing and being in the Bristol Mining District,
Lincoln County, State of Nevada. Said lien IL
for the sum of seven hundred and six 400
(s7O6.U4l dollars, in gold coin Of the United
States and is claimed under and by virtue OF an
Act of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada.
entitled "An Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others, and to repeel all other Acts in rels.
ton thereto" approved March I'd, 1876. Now,
therefore, all persons having. holding or claim.
ing liens upon said premises under the provis.
ions of said Act are hereby notified to be and
appear before the said Court on the 18th day Of
February, A. j. 1888, the same being day of the
regular January Term, 1888, at 10 o'clock .. m
of that day, aud then and thero exhibit theil
said liens and the prooft hereof.
ja27td ARCHIE MoQUAIG
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-23
for a Patent
ITO, 713,
USrTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Ru-nH. Na~.As Hsrnh "a 1890

Eureka, Nevada, March IS, 1852.
NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
N J. Smith and George Morton. whose post
offlce address is Tempiute, Lincoln County, Ne
vads, hiss this day nled his application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Legal Tender mine, or vein bearing silver.
with surface ground six hundred feet In width.
situated in Tempiute Mining District, County
of Lincoln and State OF Nevada, and designated
by the field notes and oficial plat on hle In this
ONCE as lot number SO, located on unsuryeyed
being as follows. to wit:
Beginning 1T post marked Mol, survey
No. So, the same being post No of U survey
No Sc and 81, lots "a" whence o mineral
monument No s, on Coyote Peak, bears II deg
21 min W 1853 feet. Thence running, 1st course
N 81 deg " 600 feet, to post marked No ,, q
survey No So; thence "a course, N deg 1900
feet, to post marked No 8, y survey No 68;
thence, Sd course, 8 81 deg z 600 feet, to post
marked No4, O survey No 65. the Same being
post No 2 Of U survey No 81, lot "a" Sterling
lode, and thence, 4th course, 8 deg 1900
feet to post No l, the place Of beginning. Con
tanning 30 e3-10o acres. Magnetic variation !
degrees 80 min east.
The location Of this mine 10 srecorded In the
Eecorder's . ONCE OF Tempiute Mining District
district. This claim 10 bounded ON the esst b
the Startling. Any and all person claiming ad'
versely any portion Of said Legal Tender Mine
or surface ground are required to nle their ID
verse claims with the Register Of the United
! States Land O,nce at Eureka, In the State Of No
vada, during the sixty says period Of publtce
| ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue 0
the provisions Of the Statute.
| r. n. HINCKLEY. Regists