davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
In the Commons.

LONDON, July 13.-m the house of COM
mons this afternoon Mr.. Bourke, under
secretary for foreign affairs, stated that
nothing had yet been definitely arranged by
the present government for an arbitration
10 determine whether the Russian attack on
Penjdeh was consistent with the Russian
provisions previously made with England.
Mr. Buchanan. Liberal member for Ediu-
burgh city, asked whether it was true that
the British intended to establish canton
ment near CandahaT in AfghaniStan.
Lord Randolph Churchill replied: The
honorable member seems to forget that At
ghaniStan is an independent state" Sir
Michael HicksBeach. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, stated that the government would
erect a monument to Gen. Gordon and
would propose credit therefor. Sir Ben
timex. Conservative member for White
haven. asked the home department whether
the Pail Mall Gazette charges against the
London police, in connection with that
papers
REVELATIONS OF INIQUTTY
in the city, were true. Sir Richard Asheton
Cross, home secretary, replied that if the
facts were as stated by the Gazette the
fullest inquiry would be made and that he
considered it his duty to endeavor to go to
the bottom of the charges. During
the discussion of the aImy supple
mentaTy estimates Mr.. W. II. Smith,
war secretary. on the vote for 50, 900 men,
explained that the government would con-
tinue in state of preparation, until the
arrangement about to be concluded with
Russia was finally settled. There was, he
said, no intention on the part of the govern
ment to call up additional men, unless the
occasion arose. The Marquis of Harting-
ton, ex-war minister, referred to the inten-
tion of the late government to evacuate
the province of Dongola, in the SOudan,
and expressed Il wish to know whether the
present government meant to continue the
work of constructing the Nile railway. Mr..
Smith replied that the government would
not abandon the railway behind the defend
ing force, but that it had 10 intention of
increasing the British forces in Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

pomD and pageantry can fifty picture the
sincere grief of the people of this great
city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14

come from Minneapolis to WayZata the
evening before. At 3 a. IN. they rowed
from WayZata to the vicinity Of the spot
where the Minnie Cook was supposed to lie.
Their grapple consisted of a huge spoon
hook, such as are used for catching sharks.
The spoons We're removed and the bare
hooks were used. This proved to be
admirably adapted for the purpose,
as subsequent developments proved.
A little later George A. Bracket and
others apppeared on the scene. and by
the time daylight was tmging the eastern
sky there were a dozen small boats rowing
back and forth, to each OF which was at
tached some sort of grapple. Various kinds
We're employed, most of them being i'm
prOvised for the occasion. In the majority
of instances large iron hooks were used. One
grapple consisted of two yards of gas pipe
i'm which were set a number of large-siZed
fish hooks. Another was huge iron
SCOOP. which resembled Il buggy top, and
so Oh.
THE FIRST BODY FOUND
was that of Mary Rand, aged 1G. Shortly
after 6 O'Clock Ray Fanllhauser felt a slight
Jerk on his grapple, and carefully pulling in
his line brought to the surface the body Of
the unfortunate young lady. Carefully the
remains were lifted into the boat of Mr.
Brack6lC. anu IONCu 10 IOlccEl L Olilb dilOl
placed in Selden'S boat house, where the
undertaken was already waiting to perform
his sad offices.
The next two hours passed without in
cident. At 9:15 o'clock Ray Fankhauser
again felt his line catch, and brought to the
surface the corpse OF
EX-MAYOR RAND.
The steamer RoSander was signaled. and
a party consisting of w. E. Burwel, Sam
uel Hill. r. 3. LangdOn and others came
on board to meet the row boat The body
was lifted over the side with some diff
Guilty. and taken TO Breezy Point, where it
was placed beside that OF his daughter.
At II o'clock the bodies were taken on the
Nina to WayZata, and placed in the special
baggage car which was attached to the
Manitoba express, and brought into the
city. where hearSeS and friends were Oh
hand to receive them.
DIVING TO THE WRECK.
The City of ST. Louis was anchored at
an early hour over where the wreck had
been located on the night before by the
graphing hooks. The Minneapolis Mill
cOmpany's diver made descent and struck
bottom at sixty feet of the measured line,
but soon signaled to be hauledup, reporting,
when he had reached the surface and filled
his lungs with fresh air, that he had sunk
ND to his shoulders in soft mud and could
not move about or see anything of the boat
OF any bodies, as the water was murky and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
DECIDED TO RAISE IT.

Capt. ErnShaw made another dive and
made fast line to the bow. The rope was
fastened to the City of st. Louis, but broke
under the strain when the steamer COM
menced to back. Frequent dives We're made
by the men named. At o'clock it was de-
cided to try the effect of dynamite eX-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

DE- Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
recently celebrated his birthday. says
hat ne is a Revolutionary patriot now
--" ono OF tho mon of 20
Colonel J. Annoy Knox. one OF
he editors of TerdS SiItiHgS is said to
smoke twenty cigars daily. That's
what makes him 40 funny. N L.
Times
Tho late Emery A. Storrs could
not save money. His annual income
Nas twenty five thousand dollars
year, bat ne left no personal estate. -
CbiJ09o NrTS.
Oscar Wilde has written a poem
about his baby. beginning with these
ines:
- hohv boyi thine eyes are lko rnino own,
A blue uH heaven, us tender as tho dove"
Mr. Spurgcon has at longth com
olcted The Treasury of David. which
40 commenced To writo twcnty-ono
gears ago He has Also in the press u
new work entitled, Storm Signals" "
They tell funny story in Hart
lord Mrs. Harriet l3eecher Stowe.
'pcuhiug of the length of her residence
n that city, said. II don't remem bor
when ! came; | do not live by years" 4"
This bcing repeated to Mark Twain.
81 wish, he observed, tho tax col
lcctor would adopt that principle"
Calvin f. Stowe was IA fine scholar.
.hc first i'm his class I'm college. Of great
wit a most attractive speaker and
once very prominent before the world
But the lnmo of his second wife
author of Uncle Toms Cabin" be
came 80 great that he seemed TO fado
all out, and was finally only known as
''Nlrs. stoves husband w. EUCrY OthC1
SaiprddH
Robert Bonner Is past sixty and
worth T5,OOO,OOO or So. 900, 900. No
man is better satisfied with his paper,
his fortune, his Prcsbytcriansm, his
horses and himself And he ought to
b., having begun as n typc-scttor, with
ont friends or influence, and having
achieved his present position 10y un-
tagging energy and persoyoranco ~
J. J0HrRai
Perhaps the most notable example
of u story which was offered TO pub
lishcr after publisher only to be- re-
turned to les author, is that of Robinson
Cruso. II was at last printed for w
Taylor, at the shop In Pater Nostcr
Row, MDCCNIN.' IL proved "A gold
mine for the plucky publisher IIo
made a profit of one hundred thousand
pounds out of the venture. N T.
IJ1buHC
Mr.. Spollord the Librarian of Con-
grcss recently told u correspondent that
literary activity i'm tho United States is
On the increase, and that about one thou
Sand more copyrights have been granted
during $50 than at a corresponding
Lime in 1891 This increase IS largely
due TO the great number Of articles
copyrighted by newspapers and maya
zines. OF his american Almanac. F"
MIR Spollord said. "lt has not very
large circulation The library edition
reached last year about eighteen hun
dred, and seven thousand OF the paper
edition were sold, the last, however. at
so cheap IA price that they barely paid
the cost of publication. IN. y Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
HUMOROUS.

Water is most liable TO escape when
IL is half tide M y NeiOS.
A duck Of girl must be very
closely watched, or ten TO one she'll 90
Of and marry some quaok - ChtcagO
Sun
Rufus Hatch says that the farmer
is boss of the situation. So he is, but
still the boys will get away with the APP
plies occasionally - Phtiadeiphia CALL
The great advantage of being rich
is that n man can wear old clothes
without exciting remark. There are
other trining advantages, but noe
worthy Of mention just now. - IOicdo
Blude.
- can Z make head nor tail out OF
This letter from George" remarked Mr..
POrcine 10 his wife" 'I'm not sur
priscd, " returned that esumablo lady.
George suffers so badly, you know"
- ChicogO Rambicr.
AN emeute is looked for i'm
Madrid says "a recent cabloQram.
We had one, too, the other day, but the
cork worked out before we were ready
10 use IT, II ought 10 have had littlO
sugar in 10 anyhow NcUmUn IHdc-
DcHdcnL
Passenger Oh, Captain. is thcro
any cure for scasicknessP Captain
On, yes; sure cure Passenger CAS-
steamer pitches and rollD Give me
some quickly Captain Only cure I
know oi is 10 lie ON your back ON green
grass and look 900 the stars. -Ihiia.
deiDhiu CuH
a dry-goods advertisement SAYS.
Everybody knows that Faille Fran
caisc b. crOwding hard upon grOs grain
SILK We beg leave 10 differ with the
statement There are no doubt % dozen
persons right here in this town who
are not aware that such q mOmentous
occurrence wa cycuiuat.ng Norris
tDOu U,r0id
WIc Cat late hour) Wen.
where boo ibc world have you boon?
Hu band Jo teIl sou the (hc) truth,
m dnlr -om Of the lhic) boys at tho
oils gone way ON lhic) vacations.
y Know an 1u -horfhandcd, homes
TRUTH m' dear. s help me Wife
You n.m o have filed tnc vacancy
pretty iulL
A Useful Tmrpecc. Si jackson.
from tbo llol Vale -ctfcment. came to
Austin not long since. and bis first call
Was .u matchmaker dis hc8h
watch IJ- gotten umIn' dc matter
wId h.. The matchmaker cvamiupd
U carefully. and asked bov long since
10 Hai boon running "Hit hahn hcan
ruun.ng for NOAH den yeah. "Why
diIu.t YOU bring @ sooncr2 "Bckasc
] cou.du get along widout it' Iclls
SUUyt
Erydite grocer lbalanciUr can of
peaches in bis hauI 1if or mad
au DID YOU know th1l wc really now
nothing about canning fruit and yccc-
tables until t.e ruins oi POmpcii we're
uncovered. and splendid specimens zee
covered canned over twenty centuries
auo -nappIsh lady customer 80,
] didn know it But did know your
canned good were very old. How
long before you viii have your stock
from Fump.i worked on Chicago
irtouu-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
CHANGE OF BARsERlNo
Customers Practice studied Neglect, nn
Anybody Can Bo a Barber Now.

Customers Practice studied Neglect, and
Anybody Can Do Barber Now.
'Do you want your hair dressedo'
asked barber on Broadway a day or
two ago after he had finished showing
his customer
"Yes, Of course, said the customer.
"YOu will excuse me for asking"
said the barber, "but suppose YOU
know the style has changed now. 20
that the barberiug business amt what
DO wa by about eight hundred per cent
Our swell customers don have fhcir
hair dressed al all They simply run
% comb through IT, make "a halfway
part, and lct 10 lie ~ 10 will n looks
kinder careless and distinguished yOu
know and not as though cotton up for
the occasion. a few Of our customer
have their hair brushed dry aud parted
accurately, bat they aro I'm very small
minority As for OIL, we no lnnuor
keep lt In the shop, though we have "a
Itte grease constantly ON hand for lhc
OLD fashioned customer. who likeit As
near as J can understand from vs. hat
our swell customers say, they hate 10
smci. a. If they'd come from "A barber
-hop Il good many club men who
come here just hoyc Tho razor
passed over the face once. and do not
nave bay rum put on the chin or on the
hair ~ looks pretty well, too. to mt
mind. because people wear their hair
cut short now. and IL the hair
cut short and allowed 10 grow as #.
VIII. 30 is apt to give the appearance oil
tnc head a better outline than IA the hair
i- oiled and plaefercd down sol.dIv
'If i- the same way with mon who
wear boards Only % few year, ago
customers always had little sometime
put ou their beard Co mas. fhom ..sv
right and they took kindly 10 % -pr4t
of perfume afior The work wa done
Noihhg Of that sort goes now. how
ever Boards arc usually trimmed
close and brushed dry los biz dir
ference from what DO wa, when went
into thc business. At that tmc
customers kept bottles of lavender wa.
tcr 600 tHo shop, used grease. cosmetic.
and Co.Orng matter. Insisted ou being
shaved close 90 the chin. arJ when thoy
went ont ot tho hop and walked abroad
auJlodE knew whore thcvd boon .f be
diIu come within ton feet of them.
Any man could bee % barber nowadays.
but DO took an artist to arrive at any
emncncc Boo bis profession when +
started iu ~ y sim.
q grammatical paradox Eycn tho
greaio. man m1y come across crater
.lu.f.r IUfIg.|
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
French Jerseys

There is ono house in Paris devoted
entirely to the making of "iorsoys.' II
any ono wants TO know If Jerseys are
stIll fashionably worn, it IS only ucce.-
lry TO say that three thousand of fhcm
wcrc shipped 10 New York 90 few DAYS
ago. and five hundred 10 one house iu
Philadelphia The building. like many
others is iu q court, and bears mo- ok
tcriDr ign of bcing % business house
except thc strip of red velvet carpet
which cover tine steps You enter one
Oi -cFcr1l reception rooms. handsomely
furnished. and thc wido window Of
which look ont upon garden Dds. many
other Paris houses whose entrance i4 .u
20 court The lay figure s'aud.ny about
iHo room H.I wear JERSEYS Jerseys Iu
Dl' h0do cNIu.-.lciv braided or cu
hrO.dorcd. Jerseys with embroidered
fc-f- or vests and high close collar. of
velvet ierecE- damtlg trimmed with
uuumcrab.o rows OF fine gold cord or
braid OF Jerseys whose merit was Iu
cut material and finish the only orna-
wru being ibc mall gold or rosary
buttons The material generally u-cI
I- 60 NnD. close, set elastic -tO. >iu.uffe.
OF which also most adm.rablt. t.huug
riding habit are made. those ere the
only options to the Jersey. and t1Is
wa Tt made at the instance of GUS
toners, and BE- rather exceptional and
to order Otherwise Che business. the
only One of thc kind boo Paris. IS entire
ly n1ltucd t0 high-class JERSEYS not
necessarily me most costly OF elaborate.
but of fine material and perfect ht and
workmanship. -JeHHy June, iu CAtczgO
Jopvu0k
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
THE DREAM.


vas sohleepin' VA der n.de dimes,
VII mime NaCo burned 20 the tODr.
Und treamt dot Gretchen cnIerdt-
She vat vas mine wife pcfory--
Gretchen init her pluC eYUs holdtin'
AT der oldt !uI-iide-ot yorc.
z und She gan1 oup pglose pesldo me
buts hor lHnd utoun on mine hcdt--
= lseedle glingin. Soft. warm vinEers.
Dot pclong now To der dedt
ACh, ! usdeudt NIT Some hart axes
10 der dender VOrdts she sodt
Fritz. she visperit. II vas lonolyl
Dakc mo pack Won lCedic y lc.
Leo mo Necl your arm gHrcsSu',
Hcar your voice und see YOU stnilo;.
Nor ] iutS you shust rs druly,
As IN tays Gd Budenvole."
Don ubon mino geck So vithercd.
0nlCk She iaidt Won luiiug kiss
Nuuot NOR, l vas yuuE uHa dwendy
Alt mine life nit uup init bliss
AEorEOdt Vo Was bardCl
Una dose handts uud libs miss.
Aoh, quickly trew her to mo,
Gryn' Gretchen, vato Vor me.
DAIRY dill too vas .rotty,
nd We poth win gross Gotts sea.
No Nlll haf no pitter bartlings
In dot City of der Free"
Put mine swcdc vifo-ango vanisht.
nd dose habhy trcam vas done.
ldc awake lays init diukings
b,il comes oudt der mornfn sun.
Gretchen Yates vor me oup Wonder
Una mine Journeys vas pccun.
Fordy yecrs AGO she Iofd me
NIT vide roses on her nrest
Now oldt Fritz dey sey vas twin.
Sune lac viii 90 home 10 rest
gretchen sd der gadc will mode me
=, We vii pe forever plost
--Nis' fWdisV BTudcn, iH Detroit Free Press
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

besldeS the above-named rains there is a
way Train with a passenger car attache To AT
goes both East and West daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
$40. R. r. TIMETABLE.

GRsGG:ss sSs .ssos. .%sssse S.ss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

q grammatical paradox Even tho
create man m1y come across 70 CRATER
Du5tyu Budgea
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
overworked Menials

a rather good-looking cook was hired
ont iu the family Of q wealthy man liy-
ing in Dallas Tex One day her em-
plOyer put his arm around her and
kissed her, whcrcupon sine dropped o
courtesy and said, modes1v.
Don put yourself TO so much trOub-
Ic In alI Che othcr places whore I've
been ttC coachmau had 60 attend 90
'hat, but perhaps be is kept busy here
kissing the lady Of the house Icras
NyiHgs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
a SCIENTIFIC TEACHER.
How ne Rather More Than riued IA
1911.

AAff Nv HNH'fiFN HNfHNf NNNn NIIIrM tho
1911.
"Iwo year ago this fall. said Uncle
Josiah MINDLESS. '1bore come long %
young feller with a pale ycllcr face am
head, an "a slick lookin', but slim. Gg-
ger, and wanted thc position % school
teacher iu our decstric' / was ct thci
time q member O the School Board. +
have sense lost the Office, OWN partly
t0 % slight change, politically, in The
surr1uudin' keutry and partly Co Che
dcrclIctiOn o. some % my friends
Well. This was nice appcar.n' uo.
lite young fel.er. an soon J foun' by
THROWN him some questions call ated TO-
briskly sound his education. Of hc he'd
any thet he kuowed a-plenty to teach
pa our dccstric an p'raps some over
] then toIe m plainly thet although
his mental equilibrium, like. was, in my
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

a philanthropic inventor has de-
viscd steam whistle which produces
instead OF Che ordinary Shrek q musi-
cal chord composed of the first third
and fifth tones Of the musical scale.
the effect being entirely agreeable lt
romans however. 90 be determined
whe,her or not it VIII Doe as uscfu. as
tue old whistle iu caring cattle from
the track Current
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

you IN the way OF making more money IN .
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work In spare time only, or all
the time. All of both sexes. of all eyes,
successful. Fifty cents to S. easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this I'M.
offer: To all who are not we'll sat-
isfed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
US. Full particulars, directions, etc.,
sent free. immense pay absolutely sure for
all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
b Co., Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
the GREAT ENGLISH REl

OF Memory, Lassithde, Nocturnal ri
Aversion to Society, Dimness OF Vision
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unel
in the urine, and many other diseases "
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit
Hundred Dollars for 3 case Of thisl1
the VITAL fund
special advice and treatment will not ID
for anything impure or injurious found
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Disease
cessfully without mercury. COnsulta1
Free. Thorough examination and sdyi}
Guiding Analysis Of urine, IS o.. Priseof
Restorative, 81 80 . bottle, Or -four
the quantity. IS 60; sent to sny address
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure ifl
servation, and In private Name II deus
A. f.. MINTIE, M. ID.
III Ke0rny st. San Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on ~
ton by letter stating symptoms, ssI u
Communications strictly confidential
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20

The new YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION, 81 4 YEAR.
Brightest, Most Newsy,
ACCURATE WEEKLY JOURNAL
In the United States.
Sketches, Cartoons.

Sketches, Cartoons.
And numerous other features have been added.
Also Q complete, exhaustive summary OF the
news in all departments. 1t 10 read BY up.
wards of half q million people and 10 Q good
advertising medium, reaching factories, farms
and homes OF all descriptions In every part OF
the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contsins all the general news Of the Daily
Edition Of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independent In Politics,
II is the most valuable chronicle Of political
news in the world, impartially giving the
occurrences and opinions Of ell parties. SO that
oil sides may be known. In the department OF
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
the ~fullnesso Of its cable dispatches. The new
trsnsatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
Tho Farm Department.
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar q Year
From the suggestions Of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees.
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
economy.
s.The Home"
Instructs the housewife aud the children in
regard to economical and tasteful now dishes,
the fashions. and the making Of home com.
forts. In addition, are given latest reports OF
trade and :
Produce Markets,
The condition of money, columns Of Mtscel-
laneous Reading. Poetry, special novelties,
wit, and humor. both social and political,
sporting news +
Popular Science,
The doings of well.known Persons Of the
World, Q department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News of the World 1t Is also a
Journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time. for q full
year. Postage Free to any part Of the United
States or Canada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
r. KIDNEY BEN

DIR. MINTIK'S KIDNEY REA1
NEPHRET1CUM, cures al kindia1
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhal
Leucorrh@a. For sale by al dTusgi'p'
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DE. MINTIE'S DANDELIONi
are the best &nd cheapest DYSPErsN
BILIOUS cure in the market M
all druggists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-20
mo. 1911
APPLICATION FOR A PA


UNITED STATES LAND OFF,.
EUREKA, NEVADA, November ~
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN qS,j
IN 6weetwster Mining Company, o.
Hill, Nevada, whose Postotice "
Hamilton, Nevada, has this day hlsY
cation for q prtent for fifteen hunuT
feet Of the Hidden Treasure NumbsiI
vein bearing silver with surface u
hundred feet in width, situated IN W.
Mining District. County of White
State of Nevada, and designated |
notes and Official plat on file In ~
Lot Number ITO, located upon
land, the exterior boundaries o.
Number ITO being as follows, to.wlt
Beginning at q post marked MJs
States survey No. ITO, whence me WI
ner common to sections "a and 2,s
is north, Range 81 east. and section,
Township 16 north, Range 81 VII
DiAblo Meridian, bears south WI
minutes west 5,642 feet, and pesaS
north SO degrees 16 minutes West I'M NJ,
thence running, first course, norm ",
east 1900 feet to post marked sSi
States survey No. ITO; thence, seeuua
south 66H degrees east 600 feet 70 XXI
No. 8, United States survey NO.
third course, south 1Ok degrees w.,m
to post marked No. 4, United 6ts'esS
11O; and thence, fourth course, nViDJ
grees west $50 feet to post NO, s ,sc
States survey No. 101, Hidden t,ss v
$50 feet to post No. 2 Of said Uni,'tt ssA
vey No. 101, 600 feet to post no. !, o.
beginning. containing IS S7-lW avsi
Magnetic variation is degrees ss, ras
The location Of this mine 10 re0T MA
Recorders office Of White Ply Id
trict, in book L of the records Oh ssrd
This claim 10 bounded on the sou'
Hidden Treasure mining CLAIM. .dyes
Any and ell persons claimlns No. n
portion Of said Hidden Treaspis Ale
surface ground are required nd
verse claims with the Register Inc
states Land Office at Eureka, na,ioat
Nevada, during the sixty days pv r,ed
cation hereof, or they will Do v
Of the provisions Of the sts,TI ~. Bs
1t is hereby ordered that INC rrIhlishA
Of Application for Patent pe Iursp
period Of sixty days, IN .nS pubS
SENTINEL. . daily newspsp'f
ms, sod r. H. HINoKLsI,>