davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
The Richest Cabinet Lady.
rPocfon Couriar

The richest LAZY in Washington now prob.
ably is Mrs. Whitney, whose husband is Sec
rotary of the navy and whose father is the
millionaire Senator Payne, of Ohio. 1t is
said that one Of her brothers gave her a cool
million within year or two, and as a tri-
fling Christmas gift gave her SIC, 600 orna-
ment Of rubies The diamonds she wore al
her first Wednesday reception in Washing
ton were very large and brilliant. Her ear.
rings Of solitaire diamonds and the three
solitaires which were set in her breastpin arS
unusually large and pure.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
More Water for Infants.
[Demorest's Monthly.l

A distinguished children's doctor believes,
from his practice, that infants generally,
whether brought up at the breast or arti-
fetal, are not supplied with sufficient water,
the fluid portion of their food being quickly
taken up and leaving the solid too thick to
be easily digested. In warm, dry weather.
healthy babies will take water every hour
with advantage, and their frequent fretful-
ness and rise of temperature is often directly
due to their not having it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Seen. Through Boston spcctacles.

london Cor. Boston Globe
Average dressing of English female foot.
poor. Awsully shaped shoes. Flatten out
at toe like beavers tail Hosiery colored.
Gray or black. Never white in the street
Cause, null Stockings inclined to bag or
run down at the heel. More ill-fitting ladies'
dresses seen in one hour in London than in
Boston for month Don't know first how
to make clothes fit; secondly, how to wear
them. Average English woman seems to
crawl into cloth es head-first and pulls on
down to heels Average effect-hay-rick.
Circumference constantly expanding all the
way down.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
The Belle of a College.

l"Gath'' in Cincinnati Enaarer.l
Colleges do not give business life to any
place. They do not generally raise the stan
dard Of the local population The girls be-
come the bellies Of the college boys. who
leave school and change their minds. To see
the belle Of q college town who has been
courted, and has accepted some fifteen years
~ successive boys. Is to zee the fallacY Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

human expectations. 49, - :I-rts ;,1,
pose, whose passion was instantaneous and
decisive, would have accomplished moro in
that woman's life than thirty classes of inn
mature and vealy young men Guarreling for
her possession and making her their toast
and lest
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Women in Europe.
The Current.

Int Ourrtnt.I
Since 1870 women have been admitted 70
universities in Sweden, Norway, Russia,
Switzerland, Italy, Spain, AMI France. Al
St Petersburg i'll 1882 ninety-nine young
women were given degrees in the literary
and historical department and sixty -four in
the scientific department.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Ella Wheeler Wilcox In New Orleans
buffalo Courier.1

IBuhaIO COurler.J
Opposite Mrs Leslie sat vision in dark
gray travelling dress, with artistic lines Of
fur upon it and dash of color at the throat
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. She has been
married just ten months, and the honey
moon is of indefinite promise. Reddish
brown hair and eyes, a fitting color, q
strong, passionate face that is often but not
always beautiful, a shapely figure and girl
ish ways-that is the authoress Of Poems Of
Passion" the girl of Is who long ago built a
house for her mother with her pen
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

Iaii ana make a Cradle Tha oven srouIo
be as near the right temperature as posi-.
ble-not quito so hot as for biscuit-for il Is
is too hot and the door has to be opened ts
let in cool air when the cake is partially
cooked. then it is very apt to fall So much
for young cake-makerS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Charcoal for the Complexion.
IDemorest's Monthly.1

A well known writer on feminine beauty
recommends the use of finely ground French
charcoal for the complexion A teaspoonful
of this well mixed with water or honey,
should be taken for three successive nights,
followed by simple purgative, to remove
it from the system. The aperient must not
be omitted, or the charcoal will remain in
the system, mass of fostering poison, with
all the impurities it absorbs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Pleading with an obdurate Patient.

lIaSaIle Qlls) Democrat Press
When young folks, full of warm, healthy
blood, get soft" on each other, that settles it.
Iron bars, caves, cellars and parents wrath
don't count for a cent They have got il
into their heads to marry, and that event l.
going to be contaminated if a priest,
preacher or squire can be found in the land
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
To His Daughter.

A shrewd old gentleman once said to his
daughter: BE sure, my dear, you never
marry poor man; but remember that the
poorest man in the world is one that has
money and nothing else"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Too Frequently.

Nine times out of ten the woman who l.
worth her weight in gold marries man whz
is not worth his weight in scrap-iron-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
To Cleanse Marble.

A paste made from mixing whiting and
benzine will cleanse marble from grease. A
paste composed of whiting and chloride OK
soda spread On marble and left to dry in the
sun will remove stains if they are not toe
deep.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
For Young Cake-Makers.

no. O." in Brattleaoro Household
Cake should never be disturbed while
baking, for if it is moved OF Jared. sftss il
has risen. before Il Is done il Is very apt "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
Like Other Girls.
Mobile Register.l


Southern girls are human like other girls
They would much prefer being wealthy to
having to work for their living. but there are
no women in the world who undertake such
work more bravely, cheerily and uncon,-
plainngly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
WHEN GREELY WAS FOUND.

The launch whistled frequently rs she
steamed along, and we knew afterward
that tho sound was heard by those who
lay in the tent which was partly blown
down. Brainard and Long succeeded
in creeping out from under its folds,
and crawled to the top of a hill near by,
from which was visible the coast toward
Cape Sabine. At first nothing was seen
by them; and Brainard returned to the
tent, telling by the silent despair of his
face that " there was no hope" Tho
survivors discussed the probable cause
of the noise, and decided that it was the
wind blowing over the edge of tin can.
Meanwhile Long crept higher up the
hill and watched attentively i'll the
direction from which the sound had
apparently come. A small black object
met his gaze. 1t might be rock, but
none had been seen there before. A
thin white cloud appeared above it;
his ear caught the welcome sound, ard
the poor fellow knew that relief had
come. In the ecstasy OF his JOY he
raised the signal flag, which the gale
had blown down. II was sad, pi table
object back of white flannel
undershirt, the leg of pair of drawers
and piece of blue bunting tackled to
an oar. The effort proved too much for
him, and he sank exhausted on the
rocks It was enough for the relief
party they saw him. whistled again,
and turned in for the shore with oil
possible speed. Long rose again and
fairly rolled down the hill i'll his eager
ness to meet them. The launch touched
the ice foot and the relief party hurried
toward him. The ice pilot Of the Bear
reached him first. spoke word of cheer
and asked him where Greedy was. He
informed him of the location of the tent
and the state of the party. They
hurried in the direction indicated, and
soon reached the tent, while Mr. Lowe
took Long off to the Bear. Go In reply
to our ice pilots question. Is that
you. Greely?' feeble voice responded,
Yes, cut the tent The pilot whipped
out his knife and cut the hind end OF
the tent open from as high as he could
reach to the ground. Through this
opening Colwell entered. The light in
the tent lit was o'clock P. NJ was too
dim to see plainly what lay before him,
but he heard a voice in the further
corner warming him to be careful and
not step ON Ellison and Cornell. He
found Greedy lying under the folds of
the tent with the fallen poles across his
body. Biederbeck was standing; Eli
son and Council lay on either side of
the opening, the latter apparently dead
Stepping carefully across their bodies
he dragged Greedy out and sat him up.
He was so weak that he could barely
swallow the crumbs of bareback that
Colwell gave to him in the smallest
pinches. It was said that Greedy first
asked the rescuers if we were English
men; and being told that we were his
own countrymen, he added, and am
glad to see YOU.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28

The picture of Washington crossing
the Delaware has popularized scene
that recurs every spring. Except for the
absence of the figures of the commander
and his compatriots, it has lost none of
its picturesque features When the
winter SHOWS are melting and the spring
rains falL the swollen current of the
river sweeps along with its burden of
jagged ice cakes as restlessly as when
it imperilled the lives of the rugged
little army who dared the passage that
Christmas night 100 years ago. At the
point where Washington crossed the
Delaware it is comparatively tame to
to what it is along on the upper courses
Of the river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
CHAPTER II.
Patients

"Patents
almost dead or dying"
For years, and given up by physicians,
of Brights and other kidney diseases,
liver complaints, severe coughs, called
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone ncdriH crnzy!!!!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness, and various diseases pecul-
lar to women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism, intlammatory and
chronic, or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipclas!
Saltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. in
digestion, and in fact, almost all diseases
frail"
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters. proof of
which can be found in every neighborh0od in
the known world.
EW None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white lPbel. SAun all the vile.
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops in
their name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28

It is well known that the vapors of
mercury are very diffusive in their ma
ture, and some quite singular expert
ments have been devised based upon
this, and upon the fact that the salts of
silver and the chlorides of gold, platin-
UNI, iridium, and palladium are affected
by these mercurial vapors. If any one,
for instance, says La Science, should write
upon sheet Of white paper with chloride
of platinum, no mark would be visible,
as the liquid is quite colorless. If, how
ever. the same sheet of paper be held
over little mercury the metal will be
brought out ON the paper in dark tints
This magical npparition of figure or
drawing on sheet of paper which APP
pears to be perfectly white is very as
tonishlng to the spec ator. On the other
hand. reversing the experiment, no
less marvellous result is obtained. At
first expose the drawing or writing to
the gases Of mercury the lines will be-
come charged with mercury, and then
by simply bringing the drawing in con-
tact with sheet of paper previously
sensitized with solution of platinum
the drawing will be reproduced, line for
line. Oh the white paper. Drawings made
in this way give charming effect, tho
tones being very soft and the lines dis
tinct and clear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply

CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
Nicians:
"What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to crre all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as
Bright's disease, diabetes, retention, or
inability to retain urine. and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to women -
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatically "B'tchu!H"
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia;
constipation, indigestion, biliousness,
malaria, fever. ague, &c." and they will
tell you:
Mandrake! or DGndclion nm"
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable.
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed, which is so varied in its operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly exist
or resist its power. and yet it is
Harmless for the most fral woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
Vital Questions !!!!

Ask the most eminent physician
Ofany school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all ir-
ritation of the nerves, and curing all forms
of nervous complaints, giving natural,
childlike. refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesilatingly
''SOnle tOrm OF HOpS!!!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-28
Scientific.

DIR. Koch recently attended meeting
of specialists on the cholera question,
and reiterated as the general result of
his researches that the comma bacillus
manifests itself nowhere but in cholera
cases and is never absent from them.
Theodor Won Oppolzer has completed
his calculation of the solar and lunar
eclpses between the years 1907 3. G.
and 2161 A. D., and has promised to give
the world the results of his labor ut all
early day. The list will likely be first
published in Berlin.
Pure solvents and pure rubber are
absolutely essential in making cements
for leather, wood. or celluloid. What
ever care be taken in following the best
approved recipe failure or disappoint-
ment is the result if that direction is nc.
strictly attended to.
President McCosh of Princeton Is
credited with the statement that the age
of nine or ten years is the best at which
which to attempt to acquire llnowl-
edge of languages. He maintains that
child of that age can learn more easily
than man of twenty-five
The experiments made at Vorosvar with
the new fve-barrel Nordenfelt mitr;,il
leuse have given the following results:
At 1000 yards range twenty-six per
cent. of the shots took effect on target
two meters high. At 600 yards range
seventy per cent. of the shots struck.
In the time firing 100 shots i'll twelves
seconds and 4SO in one minute were
registered.
The invention of TYPOGRAPHY is as
cribed to a German named Senefelder,
who lived in Munich. The inven ion
was made between the years 1896 and
1798 Like some other inventions. it
was partly the result of chance. Sene-
fielder was very poor man, and was try
ing to discover some method of i'm
proving plate printing. Not being able
to purchase plates of copper, he used
smooth slabs of stone. Being ignorant
of the composition of the varnish used
by engravers for their etching ground,
he invented kind of crayon composed
of wax and tallow. One day his mother
wished him to write out list of clothes
to be sent 10 the laundress. Paper and
ink not being at hand. he wrote the list
upon q stone with his crayon. When
he was about to clean off the stone, it
occurred to him that the body of the
stone could be ca en- down by acquafor-.
tbs, leaving the written lines in relief, so
that printed impressions could be taken
from them. His experiments in this
line were partially successful, and sub
sequent discoveries enabled him to bring
printing on stone to such degree of
success as established the art itho-
graphy.
It is well known that the vapors of
mercury are very diffusive in their ma
civ
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
1nlureRIAL rEzs
ss.,,.e AsD ossss.'.s rsss sss N
sBAsons. A1FF
'% .aahssa sf-arFFa

eesais oasse1e.
xsssss vsssA - ssssss dsssa.
xssst wbsSlss a - aassass sssssvsllos
b nasase - lsAias vas1b v bsiaA 49,
bsssss ~ 1lpsdsn 49, vessAisss -
Assssv ~ seasy Z. - hAss hssaeAs
~ h - ssvsstss eGust = - Hsasedsss
ssainss Ne Sssvss xiaG nisisG eenpssy a
AstsSna. ~ 1ziS Soo1c. slaiosd - disi.
AsuSs aus then - sAasss Of The shove
ssnsd sonpsay.
Ez-Dsssas(s O. \. osry = on his ~sy
hsos y Asissns. =
ysns issGaassE
4 lGasoass 3odes. u = ssid, yin b. ~
sszs shin6 IN ~ tasis b ysas.
Ths .Cssorade fSsss = gradually ssssp
~ ssvssis ~ ssAss saasA. 60 y ~
0ils.
Pwfs. ~ 0as ~ n. G. Yssios, bost'
dissiassishs1 Assssslssts fsoo Harvard
U.issesisy, ~ ssVss>6l v SDsad sons
tins y Seslkssa Clilssnis and Ansnas'
sAcsSiy, ~stk w. q slsastfyiss thsis
4ssas ~ Assa. 1hsy vili nsAs Ysma thsis
Assdsuastsss ~ Q Stns.
ssssssi esssss1.
Mohsvs sosnsy misss are yis,ding sossid.
ssabis rish oss.
IL stskss sbsst ~ bssvss. 100 shssp and 81
has 70 supp,, IL Psssssss meat mAfksts
Dss month. An sSsas In addition 70 poaltr,
o.d game Of Ssssy hs1. a.,
NJ. NJ. c. springer and his little s,n. .
yssth Of sbout isix summers, arrived here
yesterday from Utah. Springer 10 an old
miging supsrintsndsut. and has como hsiv
~ ~ oss cosnty and its aiinsrsl rsaourcss.
1 - fioehA Nsvsds. ones iasgs mining
tsua, - fsaai sod sassun$9s 10 tie streets.
AsBulnssvER. Sssr -, saiiinss vsrs bsiss
isasAsd. ~ Mssis Acsafsin. Arizona. NJ.
3. lesnd Ne Arst psytaa lamp. soins ssvsn
sssisht ma aid Ting wsss taking out ozr
0sssA n ga ~ siisss, ~ ~, - sftvo
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
Altsssssa = % . sAslsslea
FK~ssssss $3.50 Iss~esss
" assssi.sI .ssssss 49,.

NJ Il. z. usssstsl6. u nssltsst ~. :
Ssus16sL am ND faze1 fss1Ass kaiids'
lrsuii P6nsfiAs KsscSs, AAs sssaaly isvsevsd
~ ssveshsm4ssy ~ nsds . sstsSis ssss
81 divss susltss q sn9iaG ssst. Ssisscs
Sos@tartiy 49, inpssvsosass sss ~ pse-
dsstSsa sel sxirsssisa q ssGesssisas inss-
~. Ths nsvsisy q this ssastSetioa sss.
! |dss]AtsAy d ~ sssiisG = ~ suss1ths
fssnsee y vatss vishsst sana - 81 tlGAs
vsasF1psss II laser syiiaaw tas sSSsss
- ssaArAst vithsst asy sisistsass -
|sAe tsnvssstsss y SIS SpTn.ss sAaAess aad
~ sosssSsss;s b that ispiiss ~ hardly
svss ssssissd- IN sass,siag vsossss sss
thsssfsss - kspt sp ssetissessstv withsss
hsssspsiss. TAs sosrEssis N,sssg. q ~
issss sssitisG syiisdss vhish sshss yasss
fwit9 - sysAsaef furnace b &steASe a4ss
aAvaasAass - ssgssds ths savisG q : ~
sssA u fsst aad ~ dssasass y bssas -.
ri. Ths spyss part 4 ths nlsness nsss'
ests hst asa the ssks q wosa Asss - -
On - bsn dasif1t arrives st ths ioSss vast
vhsrs H. snsiaiaG pseesn tslas y}ass. Tbs
Wx0oUW e0t4 t0Suso0 - e1S3 u1
= vi4hsst B ~ rsdsssd 70 sssbosiss osids,
- Il pssssd shf6ash ~ shssHSsf re ussD
u reaches shs sssslsia9 ssss shsrs II is
brsneht 20 shs ss>,tina psi.S at oncs by .
vsry ssreae biass. Tkis SsoteA hsafth -
vssbseAsssy Gisnsn's fssssss syye has ssss
n e,ns3aat spssntion msay yssss, II Es.
ROPE, sos sg.s,siag tdsss pssisas ssstAsa.
sssh = ssid. siivsT. so1psr, aisssl, Saassth,
chrome aea naa9snsss
Erosnsss nsssssA M assa 3sd grsas
sAisaA, silver, suppss ard jspss erss srs
psattsssd siong Ne msuntaia idess aifsaAy
nissS vaising shsspss tsaa yss tioa o. .
bsssss inSfsvsd ssss,tisG fsSSass - s.a,l
esAls.
We afs inSosDsa shas this Ssvsvbssasory
furnace saA b nansfsstussA h shs Sssnasy
ssaay 70 - NJ ~ vitkoss say briskis1sr
q bsiah. Cushiss asa ssessping y also
aoss svsy vith entirely. TIT furasss saa
- tsilt vitA any aapaslsy fsaa : IN -.
Ths vsishs IL oas Tor . too viii - s1ssel
10 H. -KsnAssky Stats JsssnAi.
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
1ssssslaass 4 ~ 3sasl = o.
yssvissss.

Ihs hos. Bead q Sapssvtssss ~ Apsi
~ 10. Pussst-shs I'm 1Sssa ~ "
syAsk.
ltiassa ssaA ssd spsssvsa.
III fos tsasSh jAil ~ KiasnaA ssetivsd
NJ ss. ua1il ss.nssssv.
ilosd et =. casey, Csssss Asssssss, =
prusd.
Is.ss u ahssnSs 10 Chss. ktsAisAsa, RSs
hsts JuAR !. GSnatsd Ter : nsseAA
l1ssA on. Ksynsaa 81 n. Dssklksan
= vsadias Csssississss. sssevtsa -
appssvsa.
10. naynsaA SskixiaG. AsrisG sssssits
tAn q ~ 1sasa.
sstslsnsst bssvsss GAssiA - Tssasss
O. ssAs II ~ vsssssss = -
DkMsd.
Aspsst Of 1ssssssss ssssivsd ~ ~
c.ssh sssassd. fsspA sssrsa - sssss.s'
70 rrsasasss.
Adjsansa mi, 10 & =. ss-usssv@
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
.ssss: - Z fsAsAs ~ ~. - ssAssn.
Nsas srn = W Dsssiss sssss M -
msnsu h Juns. d
MEIlgG.M MOHAVE.
I4xSIs Yxox THE vAlious ,GrxiR0
CA1rA !.

llsssG hAxssa - Jasknss - vssk
ins % ~ Prissssa nins = Tea nasaa,
saA have . ssss nsss ~ e ~ - ~
dssp. TAh y go - ~ naay - slsina
sv.sa - OaSA L~Sss.
.sassss snisA = ssssaa9 - - y. o,
slain. N sztsasisA Il ~ OJesslaas. ssas
IAyss's 1ri.sA ~ has Asvs,sss1 . tsdy
sfssoa sss.
xsss y. Jssss saA Janss psogpAt hsvs
isassd u Qusss NJ Arss. @, Z. sbsEaaa.
nd have ssnk sht5ty fest shafs. Fear
sanpaa e srs <Ahsa 1lesn u assaysA -
fsiisvs: Ne. i.-ssh ss-ia ssasss, iiitss
- ssasss; No. 4-sslA SO ossss, siivss u
esnsss.Ns. s--essd SO osass, nivss =
ssassa, -. .4-Gsia lsssss. sisss3e ess1ss
.lfsssn. s..pss ~ ysaissss ~ vssx-
IN IN shs Oh 0ibmatar slaiA 81 dsiaG
ssli, = nay - ssss fss. ths fsss shAs =
ssesss shipnsas Il Avs tors ns1es1 sAsa
tAs Me- Btt,s ssss - onol.
Hssry ?. Evins shswsd % Ne sstasHs
q ~ iast sasisaA u 6ts frsa ~ Aissss
niss sssssvsA isss Friday. TAs 80 vss
shiepsd y ~ Asss snsatiae vssAs ssA
sA.pisa - follssss ~ ~; asiA Lis O..
ailws nv q. su1sy iIk psx seaA Hsiss
~ ~ Ton ~ W verkA ~ q. Tosai
lsr shs ssrsssa eioss u. Phss shsEssd
ler tssaanssA o1S pr ses- YpishE fsas
xiss.aa - Ara "a % psetsa.
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
ssesss !. C,s1,ssss..

1ashs Ysohass Cssrs. Ce1aty u MeAsvs,
Tsssitssy of Asisana.
. II ths nattbs Of The sstats of
Jssss Harper, dsesassd.
Notes h hsrsby givss BY tks ssdsssasnsa
admiaisssatss Of he estate of Jssss Hssyss,
asssassd, 10 The creditors Of end all pss.
ssss hsviae claims against the ssad dsseas.
-, - exhibit then With the necessary
vossksrs. within tan months after ths Asst
psbssextion Of this notice. TO tho said I'D.
niAistrstos q Fort Mohnvs, In said eoun.y
Il Mohsvs. Dated March ioth, isss
& & H,ssr kAxssnr,
Aamiaisssatos Il The sststs ss Jssss Has.
pss, dsSsassd. ta
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
Preserved LsssalA.
6sbsssibs for ths MmSa.

NOrrCE.-w. y. rseEsrs Z o.. vin -.
sssd u ny bssissss dssi.S ~ ssssass
fsoa. xineaas.
H.w. FsssAs.
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
Ad,srsias i shs Mm.s.

Ds. =. =. Dsrsess, the vsl1 known dsa.
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Missni Park abost ~ assseA vssk b
Apsil asIt. ThnD n, assa u his pssess.
sional sssvisss viii - vsli 10 ssns0bss
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psass Of . trip - Caiifssnia.
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prinssd % sbsrs notiss at ~ Miisss iob
sBss- SsnA ysss srdss asi - tsnisAsd
shsap for sash. ...-
Mohave County miner., 1885-04-12
.8aEHT0aa 2Nt2TA VI 81
3lsA133T0eb Gaa TSf91yaG
T1Is SPACE ~ aFsE1vED TON
BEECHER Z co.

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ga.aa ls .its
agsasaa-t