davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-18

tried to delude themselves with the
thought that secession could bo &C.
compished without bloodshed. Thank
God, was never disobedient
son, but felt mutinous when my father
said 1 must return to the college. For
tunately for me Capt. Jas w. Jackson
(afterward the slayer of Col. Ellsworth),
the proprietor of tho hotel, stepped up
and offered mo second lieutonancy in
his artillery company, and my father,
after some reflection, concluded to con-
sont that 1 should accept the position
until matters quieted down little"
When affairs were 'quieted' by the sur
render at AppomattoI four years later my
father was resting quietly In his grave.
That day walked about Alexandria to
inspect the troops and was struck with
tho medley Of uniforms and arms they
carried.
THE FIRST REBEL REGINENTs.
This variation of calibers in tho
weapons borne by the troops caused seri-
GUS consequences In tho battles afterward
whom the fighting line needed fresh ann
munition. When one company needed
buck and BALL another oaliber 40, and
others calibors SO and SO, tho olearost-
headed ordnance sergeant was apt TO get
things mixed in tho hurry and confusion
of battle. But what most struck mo was
tho grim, black, huge bulk Of tho war
vessel Pawnee as she lay at anchor a
hundred yards or 80 from tho wharf,
broadsido on 20 tho town, and the frown-
ing muzzles of her big guns grinninR
through the open ports. Tho Virginia
sentinels paraded up and down the wharf
but how pitful and piRmy like thci power
when compared with tho tremendous en-
gine of destruction against which they
wero ostensibly pitted. Several plans
were laid by hot-beads to board and take
the steamer from boats, but such hazard
Gus propositions were always overrulec
by the authorities The commander o.
the Pawnee had threatened, II fred upon
to knock down tho town and lay IL IL
ashes, and from all accounts he was jus
the man to keep his word regardless o
consequences.
have related my experience in gettinI
south. Students at Georgetown and othe
colleges who remained until July to finisl
the session were compelled to incur hard
ships and danger in running the blockade
for precious few passports south wer
given to able-bodied mon. There ha
been q good deal Of ~" in this scree
which would have gladly avoided, bu
/ didn't know how otherwise to tell tn
story. THOMAS J. MURRAY.
National Republican., 1885-04-18

Clara Belle says = change in fine hosiery
Is predicted. Black silk and Isle have
long been preferred for every one except
brides. 1t is now said that dresses are
again to be matched, or, when this Is not
the case, hosiery, either silk OF Isle. is to
bo colored in fine horizontal stripes.
The medieval slipper, with its dainty heel
and toe, Is coming again for house wear.
Many of the newest silk stockings have
the feet of Escural lace. They are very
dainty, and wearing them is the next
thing to going barefoot. Neuralgia for
bi ds them. There is a perpetual flow Of
air from the colder parts Of a room, in-
clud ing door and window cracks, to the
hot stove or register, the light. heated
air rising toward the ceiling, and
the heavy, cold air rushing in.
beneath to fll up the vacuum 8
Now, the ankles and heels feel
tho effect of this, being near the floor,
and, ordinarily, less protected than the
rest of the person. Hence, there some'
times result painful infammations oi tho
muscles and joints of the feet, especially
in persons who are feeble, or those who
have rheumatic tendencies. The remedy
is to guard them with extra clothing, &C.
casionally taking pains to give them a
thorough heating. But this advice Is
contrary to the views of certain expert.
1t was an enthusiastic chiropodist who
said, with much professional feeling, that
he foresaw with delight the abolition Of
shoes.
"And your trade would go with It,"
responded, "for shoes make oorns."
"Oh, that part of my work would be
lost" he said, "but there would be pleas
anter duties instead. Did you hear about
the actress, Bessie Darling, who played
Lady Macbeth barefooted? She was his
torically correct. but the remarkable
thing in her exploit was the disclosure o
pair Of perfect little feet. Now, l holt
that the feet Of women should be a:
pretty as their hands, and as much OK
posed to view. OF course, l would 10
warm shoes be worn, as we dc
gloves, but tho coverings should b.
loose and comfortable. In the house
or anywhere else that you would go with
out gloves, your feet should also he bare
Stockings should have no feet in them
any more than your dress sleeves extcnt
into mttens. At all events, nothing NOR,
than sandals ought to be worn on tn
feet indoors. Restored by freedom Il
shapelincss, rid Of the pallor of long i'm
prisonment, cursd of tho corns ant
bunions of dursnce, and rosy and dim
pied with health, the feet Of our girl
would become, like their hands, tn,
themes of poets rhyming."
National Republican., 1885-04-18
THE AFRICAN MErHoDrsrs.
A Decision Rendered Regarding the
Apostolic Benodiotion.

The A. NJ. Il. Zion conference yesterday
passed upon the character Of number of
ministers. Bishop Andrews, Revs. Eos.
ter, Moore, and Hood made addresses.
Reports from various churches were read
requesting that the old ministers bo sent
back. Az 1890 the conference adjou rned
until evening.
AZ tho evening session the question
whether an elder or class leader should
be allowed to pronounce the apostolic
benedction was considered, and called
forth n long aud animated discussion.
This question was raised by Elder j. s.
Colds, of Wesley Church, on Eighteenth
street, deciding in tho negative, which
was protested and brought before the
conference. In summing up tho argu-
ment Bishop Hood held that IL would be
exceedingly improper for class leader or
leader in prayer meeting to close tho
meeting with tho apostolic benediction
when tho pastor of the church was present,
but In his absence the next highest officer
of the church present should pronounce
IL. A benediction dismissing an audience
might be pronounced by any one Of tho
church officers, but the apostolic benedic-
tion should DO observed according to the
decision,
National Republican., 1885-04-18
The Attempt Co Save Niagara.

AhN httthPt y" 1"Nb ANtuBat's
A natural phenomenon Of tho propor-
tions of Niagara constitutes q public
trust. Tho people cannot escape respon-
sibility for its caro- and preservation,
even If they would. The experiment Of
private ownership and management Of
the lands about the falls has been fully
tried, under circumstances more favora-
bic than can ever exist in tho future, and
has failed completely. The existing state
of things is ono which no intelligent per-
son can defend. The Generalization Is
natural aud inevitable; competition be-
tween tho owners of rival points Of
view" naturally develops o tendency to
tho employment Of tawdry, sensational
attractions. The increasing ugliness
everywhere; the destruction Of all vernal
beauty and freshness; tho crowding Of
unsightly structures for manufactures OF
various kinds around the very brink OF
the falls; the incessant bounding Of tray
elers, and tho enormous exactions of
which they are the victims, all these
evils are inseparable from the system of
private ownership Of the land, aud moth
| ing could be more idle or fruitless than
to find fault with individuals because
the results Of the system are dissgreeablo
and mischievous.
The only practicable remedy is owner
ship by the state and suitable permanent
guardianship over these lands, with such
provision for the safety, convenience, and
comfort of myriads of visitors as can be
supplied only by a competent directory
clothed with the authority of the state,
aud acting in tho interest Of the general
community. This is the object of the
measures recon- mended by the commits
sioners appointed by Gov. (now President)
Cleveland in the spring of 1883. These
commissioners have selected about lie
acres Of land contiguous to the falls, COM
prising Goat island aud all the Other
islands in the river, with narrow STRIP
of land on the American shore" running
from the upper suspension bridge to Port
Day and including Prospect park. The
various separate portions constituting this
tract have been appraised, and the Supreme
Court has confirmed the apprsisement
which fixes the value Of the lands In
question at 81 1883, 429 80. The commits
sioners recommend the appropriation oi
this sum by the legislature for the pur.
chase of these lands and the establish
ment of q state reservation as the onl )
means Of preserving the scenery Of Nj
agara. The highest interest Of the peopl,
of our state will be promoted by the pas
sage Of the bill in which this plan is en-
bodied. There ia no ground for opposi
tion except what is sordid and hostile I,
public spirit. No man in public lif
W i'll hereafter be able to feel pride or sat
isfaction in the remembrance that ho re
sisted the endeavor of the people of tn
state of New York to rescue the scener
of Niagara from destruction.-1he Cen
turn
National Republican., 1885-04-18
DosToFFIoE NOTICE


Letters for Europe need not be specially di'
reCted for dispatch by any particular steamer In
order to secure speedy delivery at destination,
as ali Trans. atlantic mails are forwarded by tho
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for tue week ending April lS
Will close (PHohPrLy In all cHsesJ ~ this olhca
as follows
sUNDAY,-At 7'lO p, NJ, for Honduras and
Livingston, per steamship city Of Dallas Via
New Orleans.
Mails Tor China and Japan, per steamship
Oceanic (yia san FraiClscOl, close hero
April #2l at p, m, Malls for Australia, New
Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI Islands per steam
snip Australia tva san FranclsGQl, close
here May ~ At z y, m, Tor on arrival at New
York 0l steamship Adriatic with British malls
for Australian,
Frhe schedule OF closing of fTrans. Pacific mails
IN arranged On the presumption OF their nnln'
terruptel overland transit 10 San Francisco,
Malls from the east arriving ON TIIEat san
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF st0nmers arc
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY O. PEAR~ON, Postmaster
pOgrOr Ffrh Nav NnNk \ Nu ANNl' ~ lShl
yJNHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, IS ISSUED
4 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, GulcJl
tnins VI the news oI tne weeS sIlijglptD
price, ~ per yeari slnSls G1nle9, really tor InA
NJ, D ea,''~,
National Republican., 1885-04-18
Loves Vigil.

/ sit all alone
In tue dawn of the morning,
In the dawn of the morning
| sit all alone;
The red morn Is breaking,
The song birds are waking,
But careless am l of the sweet songster's S tone,
] sit by myself
While the eve Is descending,
The eve Is descending
And finds me alone;
The angry winds mutter,
The CTcak of the shutter
But awakens the memory Of days that are
flown.
sit all alone
Aud The night is so dreary,
The night is so dreary
For memory aud me;
Oh when shall the morning
Reveal the sweet dHwning
That love 3 longawNlting shall bring unto me
Sometime not alone,
When this waiting is ended,
This watching and waiting
That have long known,
For again shall clasp her,
By portals of Jasper
Aud never again shall wander alone.
-Eagee Gay Ferguson, IN G9Iues!0R NelVs'
National Republican., 1885-04-18

Cleveland has always been lucky man.
He was elected sheriff, mayor, governor,
president, by successive strokes Of good
fortune; aud now he is specially favored
again in the fact that the Republicans
left such capable and faithful men in the
offices that he is spared all necessity for
making new selections, and is able at the
same time TO assure his Democratic friends
that they can safely dismiss all fear with
regard to the alleged corruption of the
public service, and 90 on with their regu-
lar business in contented and hopeful
frame of mind. Globe Democrat.
National Republican., 1885-04-18
COLLEGE TO REBELDOM.
"REMINISCENCES or A FORMER STUDENT
OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

The Adventures Experienced by Youth In
Attempting to Reach the "sacrsd Soil" on
tho Morning That Martial Law wss Pro.
claimed In this City.
National Republican., 1885-04-18
w WonderfuI Success.

Jinks-"How is your new paper getting
along?"
Great Editor-"Boomipg, my dear sir;
just booming
Jinks-"You surprise me. | did not
know it was such q success"
Great Editor-"Success Great Caesar
Why we've had to drop the Sunday edition
and evening edition and morning edition,
in order to give our whole attention to the
semi weekly. philadelphia Call.
National Republican., 1885-04-18
PERSONAL.
r NITED STATES MARsuALs SALE.

BY virtue OF u writ OF vendtlOni eXpOnas, ls-
sued out OF the Clerks OiliCe OF tho Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia, and to mo dr.
recIed, VIII sell al public sale, Tor cash, IN
front of the Court House door OF the said Dis
lrict. on FRI DAY, THE l7rn DANOFAPRlL,
1850 at IL o'clock M, al the right Ute, claim,
ana Interest of the defendant IN ana to the fol-
lOwing'descT bed property, lU VIII
snDiot rs N square numbered I'VE hundred
and thlrty-liye (53b) hituatGd on Third street
southwest hetw en- Chnd d, In the city of Wash
lngton, to satisfy NundltOni cxnOnAN number
25tT3 AT law In favor Of j, \, scott S 90.
against Thomas d. Dwyer
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL,
u, y. Marshal
THOMAS DowLiSG, Auctionocr mh9B 2Ot
WTOODRuFFS FlLE-HOlDEltS 70 : ELL
w Ing business and Official pAp'rh mpaVuy
aud conveniently Tor reference. They have been
universally adopted by the governmenl, aud are
FAST becoming the standard dncumrn Hlo NJ the
country, They are made at various slE'a, and
can bO placed on ordinary shelving Tley are
also put up In cabinets containing amy desired
nnnhoE
OiicN and manuRIctory, Nos. O37 pud G3O
Mass av. n, W., near to seventh and through
TO X sL
National Republican., 1885-04-18
WINTED-HOUsEy.

A MIDDLE.AGED LADY AND HER SON
IA want the care of n house during the SUM
NOR mouthsj best OF reference givon. Address
ROOM =, l34l = 81. N. W., city 3-2l
National Republican., 1885-04-18

UoUNG COLORED MAN DESIRES A
j. place In private family or boarding house,
best Of reference. Address J. b., Republican
Onice. 1.1S
National Republican., 1885-04-18
WANrBD-HBLP.

XUANTED-A.FIRsr. CLASS COOK NONE
w need apply without references 1910 II st
National Republican., 1885-04-18

DYA GENTLEMAN-ROOM OR ROOMS,
ID with southern or eastern exposure, within
squares OF l7th and VI SITS. Address, with
TERMS NAVY, Republican Otice. A-2O
National Republican., 1885-04-18

IL house. In the blocks bounded by X and N
10th and 18th sts. ". W., suitable for light
housekeeping, by careful party; rooms may bt
references given and required. Address Xxx
Republican Ofiice. 40
National Republican., 1885-04-18


DY A FIRsT.CLAss COOK. (WHITEl-
buslncssj no washing Address A. L., Repub-
National Republican., 1885-04-18
WANTED-MIsCEEIAyEoUy.

yXTANTED IMMEDIATELY-26 HEAVY
w double teams for work on the new WASH
ington Reservoir. q, PETERSON n CO.. New
Reservoir Office, Trumbull st, Washington, ID. q.
National Republican., 1885-04-18
WiNTED---RoOlfS.

QUITE OF UNFuRNIsHhD ROOMS; MOD.
= ern improvements; pleasant locality; perma-
nGnt, II suited and terms are fat; references eN-
changed. Address Box 80, Republican Qflice.
Give full details. d-21
National Republican., 1885-04-18

GOOD DREssMAKER. FOR
w particulars Inquire a. 1888 9th st. n. W.
National Republican., 1885-04-18

XNy ANTED-A CoLoRED BoY FOR uEN.
w eral homework, 100 Pa. av, 2.2l
National Republican., 1885-04-18
For RENT-ROo1rS.

rINwo or 3 UNFuRNisHED HooMs, %
"A noor, on ST. near 10th. Inquire 1924
National Republican., 1885-04-18
.SPECIIL NOTICES.

rI5Ss TAXEsl TAXEsl
Taxpayers can save discount In the settle-
ment general and special taxes by calling on
WILLIAM DICKSON
National Republican., 1885-04-18

DY CoLoRED MAN-SITUATION AS
ID cook or Coachman, or on farmi references
gwen. Address DAVID. Republican ONCE.
National Republican., 1885-04-18

wv IJANTED-BADtEs AND GENTLEMEN
w at once In city, town, or village, to take
light, pleasant work at their own homes dis
lance no Oblection) work sent by mail, can be
done during leisure hours or as steady employ
ment; " to 20 u day can he quietly made; no
For null Information please address
GLOBE MANUFArURINU Co, 1O3 MIX ST. ,
Boston, Mass, Box 5,3i4. fe2Se, mi, ,tu, ,th.lOt
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
Notice OF Incorporation Of tho Red
Cloud Homstead, Building and
Loan Association.

~ TIC II HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ following named persons, to-wit: ]. II.
JCoseiyn, n Blrne., FL Reynolds. L H Wallace
md L Ftnk. have associated themaelvUs Into
. hody cooperate.
ThiS aaoocist5O0 0han BE- known - the Red
Cloud H0mestead Building and Loan ASeOctA-
ton.
M principal plAce q t1asaeting the business
~ sal6 aaS6c&afSa0 ahall be n Red Cloud. Ne.
hesokN
ThiS asooclation h 0rkanised for the purpose
AZ RSdN 0o0cY - b f0aned SnO0e The mem.
o. 49,. O. 10 6udldin1 and repairing. Or 70
m0vin0 1ne4nAfan00 6rU0 koo0eo. "A Sueh
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
NAN nIaHulo.

a Sunday morning. Nov. Is, 1854,
Alouso Dorsey left his home in Oma'
hs for the purpose Of hunting 1t the
lakes north Of the city. He was hst
seen near the lake on the same DAY.
and was in the company Of . man
1e name u not known, bat whose
Scripsion will b found below.
r. aissppearance Of Dorsey nss
distressed sds .narents and tIiend1
grettIy and II 10 eaynosuy-UssixS1 esskt
any one having sen him will at once
communicate the fact to John w Dor
sey, lll9, 10Th st., Omaha, Neb. Any
person hsving seen the unknown man
Of the description below will please
make the fact known, ~ Dorsey's
whereabouts may be traced through
him.
Alonso Dorsey 10 % years Of age. S
feet 8 or Q inches in height, about l4O
pounds in weight, is large boned,
smooth face texcept small sandy or
light mustacbe), light auburn hair, and
blue eyes, rather large mouth and
thick lips, Wore, when last seen, q
tight fitting dark sack coat. with some
figure and silk finish, o dark Scotch
cap, faded light blue pants with stripe.
boots with pants tucked in.
His gun was . double barreled
breech loader. 10 bore. 81 inch barrel.
J F Scott maker.
Dorsey's companion was . tall man
with dark hair, mustache, dark com.
plexiOn, and seemed to be trouble Vith
asthma or casarrxh, and it il thought
had q slight foreign accent. He wore
waders, turned down at the top when
last seen. Anyone having seen either
of the above described parties, and
sending information which viii lead to
the discovery Of the whereabouts Of
Dorsey, will be suitably rewarded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

Farm for Sale.
A valuable farm Of 240 acres, known
q maple Grove Farm" seven miles
southwest of Red Cloud. 10 acres in
q high state of cultivation. lbs acres OF
pasture with three wire fences. Good
hog lot and cattle and sheep corral.
Small orchard fenced. Stream of never
failing water, fed by four large springs
runs through the farm. Plenty of
timber for fuel and building purposes.
Buildings all new, consisting Of frame
house, 2Ox30, II story, containg four
rooms and cellar l4x3O. A lgo0d we'll
of water 30 feet deep near the door.
Frame barn 4Ox48, IL feet posts, crib
and granary; well 20 feet deep near by.
Chicken house l4x24, hog shed l0x4S,
sheep or cattle shed l6x60. This is
one of the best and richest stock farms
in southern Nebraska. Price $l7 per
acre; part cash, part in two years and
part in four years at ten per cent. in
terest. Will pay 500 cash to anyone
furnishing me q buyer soon.
Also o farm Of l6O acrse in Smith
county, Kansas, ten miles southwest Of
Red CLOUD. Eighty acres in cultiva-
ton, including IA acres artificial tim
Der Q years DID, containg nearly 9.000
trees, some of which are six inches
through and = feet high. This is q
very desirable farm and will be sold at
tlO.5O p~er!acre; part cash. part in two
years and balance in three years. Will
pay $50 in cash to anyone furnishing q
. buyer.
have also . fine lot Of half blood
Nerino sheep for sale 1t . bargain on
time. For particulars call on or ad:
dress D. s. Helvern, box 800. Red
Cloud, Webster county. Neb.
Go 10 C. A.. Owen to buy your wall
paper and paints. Large and elegant
supply and way down prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

s
cell 81 IS per cent. discount.
WR10:'T 4 WALLACE.
VIoLIn trimmings At Wright & Wal
laee's.
WAxTED-5toSk to pasture. Good
Nlter, shade and pasture.
ii. s. 4 A. F. HoLcONB.
Mouth Of Walnut Greek.
FOR eALR
Foa Holstein and two Durham
yearling bulls, large enough for services
Apply % WM IRox&.
Z l3,3W InAyale, Neb.
Wanted
Dwelling houee with. not les than
;. four rooms. 1Aquire at the Golden
.ESgie cs6khinR seovA
WI have . good aesorsment OF fne
6pgE1es and sptfng. waHo66 in stock.
We think We can pleese You.
.6fIA6Gk& 60n..
PAo0AMATloN 70 the people q Red
Cloud and vicinity. All peTsoaD puf.
chasing goods Of Wright 4 WallAce
wiIl'eaSe money.
HA1s and capsinsendless varieties u
The Golden Eaele.
Oothtng li men. youths and boys
loe holiday and every day wear y pm.
~ 0katdefy composition q the on
psics Golden Ea,5e.
Ar hone and ready for business Ia
o6r new locaiion. vet & Hioer Broe,
hsick block. SPAnooIx& Sos.
VIZ hare iust rsosived . gensEal
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
nifv Marahara N0kd0A.

City Marshar's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all inter
ested parties that the lariating of AMI
mails near streets or alleys within the
uillage limits is prohibited and must
be stopped. as all animals found here.
after SO laristed will be taken up.
II. A. WATSON, Marshal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

" you examine the Esterly Irvine
binder you will use no other. Sold by
A L Funk, Red Cloud. Az
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

VIII make the season Of lss6. at the Hone
Farm" in Red BLOND.
Young Clyde II \ dark bay. weighs about 1900
pounds II i6h hands high and Is fve years old.
He Is q horsc Of fine style and action. He was
sired by an imported lydesdale. His dam VAS
aCleveland Bay.
TEHMS-TO suit the times. Money due when
mare Is known to be with fOal. Persona parting
with mares before fOaling VIII be held for the In
SuFAnce money. / will not be responsible IOr
accidents that NAV occur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Ormsby e. Dickerson is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. NJ W
DickersCn will continue the business
at the old stand. A. 7. ORMsBY,g, , .
NJ. w. DICKERsON.
Red Cloud, Neb, May %, 1885.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
Farm fol- Sale.

CAR load of Thomas rakes ut Funk's
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

CANE seeds ct Funk's. Call and 90
them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Notice No. 1907.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June 10 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT C. W.
~ Bennett, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application for a United States Patent for the
Real Estate mining claim, situate in Little Cot
tOnwoOd Mining District. Salt Lake county
Utah Territory, consisting of 800 linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide
being Lot No. 16S and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at Is de-
grees 10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing
at post No. l, a corner of the claim, from which
U. S. Mineral Monument No. bears south y
degrees 5 minutes west l ,2sS 7-I0 feet distant
and running thence south 81 degrees minutes
east 500 feet TO post No. 2; thence north ode
greeS 10 minutes east 100 feet to post No 9;
thence north g. degrees > minutes west 500
feet to post No. 4: thence south - degrees 10
minutes west 100 feet to post No. l, the place of
beginning of exterior bounds; expressly ex-
cepting and excluding, however, from the
above-described area so much thereof as is en-
braced and included in the Alta" Lot No 1873,
and the "Ravine" Lot No Ii3 the area claimed
being > 95-100 acres. The said mining claim
being of record in the Office of the Recorder of
said mining district at Alta City in Salt Lake
county, Utah. The nearest known locations
being the "Ravine," Lot No. 143, the ALTA, Lot
No 1873, and the Cincinnati" Lot No. "a, claims
in said mining district.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
II. MCMASTER, Register.