davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
CHAPTER v.

There was only ona blot in the sweetness
and light of Miss Mignon's baby character,
SO far as the officers Of the Scarlet Lancers
were concerned. Among them all there
was only one whom she did not like Sh,
had degrees of love BOTTLES ranked first.
then Lacy, then two or three groups of
friends whom she liked hest. b,tter and
well; hut she had no degrees of dislike who're
she did not love. She hated, hated tiercely
and fl,riously, hated with all her baby
heart and soul. There vera several persons
In her small world whom she detested thus,
absolutely declining to hold communication
or to accept overtures from them. however
sweetly made; but there was only one of
the officers who came under this
head, and he was Gilchrist, the
man who had dubbed her at first
'ro.'hhouse b'"t. Miss Mignon could not
endure him. When old enough to under
stand that certain box of sweeties had
culne from Mr.. Gi!christ. she would drop it
as If it burned her fingers, draw down the
corners of her mouth and remark, miss;
Miglon is very much ohliged;' an otserva-
tion which invariably sent BOTTLES AMI Lacy
off into fits Of laughter. at which the little
maid would fly ulen-arlled to him and CRY.
but Mignon torres BoOtles." But the fact
AoAuNtAcNA tuc SttcS Sii0b WINS NJlG0O0 00-
tested Gilchrist, who. indeed, was not a
favorite in the regiment Nor, indeed, did
Gilchrist seem to like Miss Mignon any bet
ter, though h. now and then brought his
offerings OF toys and bmbOns like the rest.
In the face vi Boobies severe snub about thu
two odious words he had applied to her. he
was hardly such a sMpleton as to further
rouse or annoy the most popular man in the
regiment; yet il he couli possibly cast slur
on Boobies or on the child he did it. Never
from his lips came the pet name '.Miss Mig
non" never lid his black eyes rest on he,
without sheer or q iibe; if he could by any
chance twist Bottles words into an admis.
lion that the child was really his. he took
care never to lose tlle opportunity
"Oh, come, now," Preston cried ona ,)av
when he had h~en sneerinX at Rootle, AM
Lacy, who had just driven away with tn.
child between them. "Bootles il a right
good sort no mistake on that rUint. M
sneaking hypocrisy about him. 1t would /.
we'll for YOU and mo If we were half as fin.
chaps: hut We ara not. (iilchrist, and what
Is more. We never shall be-
'Oh no; hut where is tho mother of thu,
blat:' '''
! ''How should I knowl .r Bottles,
shouldn't mind LAYING my life that BOTTLE
never did and never will cause her or an,
other woman to write such letter as cam,
with the child that night. Jolly good thin,
Tor this one it she was Bottles wife i,,stoo.
Ut being tissi up to tho hound who hound he
t" secrecy AMI deserted her. Pertains sls'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
CHAPTER ",

1t was not to he expected, and Boobies did
not expect 1t. that the story Of the mysteri-
Gus little stranger could Ike confined to the
barracks. In fact, in the course Of few
hours it had flown all over the town, gain.
ing additions and alterations by the fire.
quency of its repetition, until at last Boobies
himself could hardly recognize it. A baby
had been found in Can't. Ferrers' rooms F.;
no one knew where it came from nor to
whom it belonged. Then-Capt. Ferrers
had rescued n young baby from brutal
father VIII" was going to dash it's brains out
against the door-post. Then-Capt Fer
lvl's had picked up new-b born infant while
hunting with the dukes hounds. Then
Capt. F.rrers was suffering from mental
alteration. or, to speak plainly, was getting
hit cracked. and had adopted child q
year old out IF Idlenlinster workhouse.
Then--it was really most romantic but
Capt. Ferrers had been engaged to and
Tilted bv Young lady long ago-which, Of
course. accounted for his being impervio,ls
to the destinations Of the Llleminster girls
who had married, been deserted by he.
husband. and now dietl-sOme versions ol
the story said committed suicide"-leavinq
him the charge Of baby, etc.
Some people told one version Of the story
and some people told another. but nobody
blamed BOTTLES very much. 1t might b.
because he was so rich and 50 handsome and
pleasant; it might be because ldleminste,
society was free from that leaven Of cen
seriousness which causes most people to lool
at most things from the worst possibl,
view.
Blu: Bottles went on his serene way, tell
ing the true state of the case to every on,
who M nj toned the affair to him, and al
WAYS c"iing, ''And hang it, you know, IT,
apre:ty little beggar, and couldn't send il
to the wOrkhOlse."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06

hut one 'nan, Giichrist by name, added
tco unnecessary ac0syls
BOTTLES turned and looked down upon him
in profoundest contempt.
''My dear chap" he said, coolly, ito
charge yoM with being the father Of that
Child pointing with his whip tn the picture
in Lacy's arms, would be compliment on
Your personal appearance which ! should
never, under any circumstances, have
dreamed of paying you."
I'm tell You what it ISL said Hartog
afterwards to Lacy. 'Bootles is dashed
good fellow-one of the best fellows in the
world. ldon't know that there's another
I'd trust rs far or as thoroughly, hut all the
same, Beetles is sometimes best left alone.
and. Tor my part, I think Gilchrist and
every one else had best leave him alone
about this youngster."
''Ya-as," returned Lacy; then began t.
laugh, ''Oh! hut it was fine, though, abou,
personal appearance And then he added,
Ugly little beastv
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06

"Oh, y"n littte onyel' What's y""r "o"p'
''But not a pair:' in surprise.
Miss Mignon nodded. ''Whnl they re TO-
too fresh. Boo 10, would have letted you
il you'd asked him."
II will another time"
LACY" sail BOTTLES suddenly, us 1t tFT
about Allardyce!"
F'Hartog says 80. They say sae-eT-
dwrinlss like a duck"
"Pooh!' But Bottles laughed a. II "s
great joke, and Mrs. Smith begged :" "
enlightened.
''Oh! don't You remember .llaiu'c''
He's the great military teetotal light ,,4
''And-er-he wreally is an o"J'' w"
fah," remarked Miss Mign"n, i'll 50 eA%.
and so unconscious an imitation m lazy
drawl that her hearers went oil int" ~, "
laughter, and Miss Grace, ella SPIN" hef . s.n,
to her breast, bent ami kissed the i"A''"''
golden curls. NJ, ,,
"You're crying" said Miss N.n n;,a
promptly, scanning Miss Graces 'aee
her big eyes, H., sid
hastily. ,.,.s,
''Some people do cry when they 'au ~, 'ul
Miss Mignon informed her. ''o"r c, "nss.
does. Now. Maj Garnet always =, .u tnss
and then Bottles thu,nps him. don "a. y %..,
what he'll do" she added i'll Il tone i" a.y
concern. If be- chokes white We arr NJ. a" ';.,
Il never saw such an original h'''e sm;th
of mischief in nv lifc," cTi,l Mr. s , moi;
'And how ci,arn,ingly dres>e'i-'s > ~" hrr
madame: So sensible Of Vol, TO .o'' thrs,
up with that warm serge up to nt' ,.u W
and down to her wrists. WI" pun
to it, ,,r H.
Il fancy We evolved the idea . a 'Il.' rom.
You see. she runs in and out :" NY laa;r,aut,
her own, and Mrs. Glay's, tne a' aud
wife. that H." Boobies answered. ..,y hh.
bar1'ack corridor. are not eAa.h; his es.
houses. Besides, our doctor ke'ps '.'np tr
ON her. and he blanes the wrapp"s
her never having a days Illness s,,;th
~ believe in it, asserted "'s. ,; s till ~
"And I-oh! our married 'au L:.'.t Ics,
am quite an authority on the s"1r shout her,
tell you We get fearfully chahe" ''
Lacy and l."
"Whyf' Miss Grace asIed' 40. with U.S.
"Well, because she goes aoo .'..d the si.s'
good deal, and people seem Z" m ,1 took il s
ton difficult to understand n. n. Miss Viz
granted that she knew all a'""'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06

II am delighted that it ,,.. -
answered an. ", giancins round to See You'll
Lovely" she murmured to MS Grace,
Ill another moment they had ~. Smith
the great Gothic door way. and ;am up At
the figure OF little child dress aa.a,m.edat.l,
appeared ON the top of the hroa sssu IN wht.
ing her small hands in token Of su xs steps kss
'"tio in directly; you'n get co, %e'cone.
say, Bootle, called out II -. ao ial
bitterly cold, and few fake, " vas indeed
falling. But Miss Mignon haa " snow we,,
news for her Bottles, ana w.. budget q
done out of telling it. "' not to b
'Lal has had ~ letter from H.,
piped out in her shrill voice. Ia, ' ne sls
name for Lacy, AMI home mas.. was b..
hampton Barracks. And III, ~ s"' \ blank
mas go:ted two puppie;-beautiss"'o e'nsN
to have one. Lal say, $, A A., ~ Tn
brokcl his leg Terry was ona o Jerry IT ha
glooms: And Maj. Ally's po III nootk'
married." so'''s to b.
boot es was SO surprised that ho
the cold and his order that Mics 80 ~ ,orso,
should go in. '' Alssna
eNCAaiu''ei, incredulolslv
just then Lacy himself came to thus ).
the steps with open arms SO to s,a s ..op Of
carried of Mrs. Smith into the honss IN aad
Mignoli took advantage of the oms r,. A's'
to run down the steps just as Bootla ,. , Ia'
Mime. Gourbolska to tho ground ''' "''let
II welcome you with much plcas,,, .,
said, col'dially-'Miss Gl.ac. a,so" s'e :. "
gave her his hand to jump tho last Sion ~ a. a.
am afraid you are .lrcl. You a,.. ,,-
WHITE" "'e 'ef'
~ am tired she said, in low Win.
looking at him. but at the child '''e' DOT
1T is SO bitterly cold. Don't st,,a
moment. Miynon, riu you go in" ''''''
Miss Migdon skipped up tine stems And y.
Russian lady c,.ught her in her arms 80" w
"Oh: you little angel! and wha: is Won,
naneg'' '0~
I'm Miss Mignoa. You're very ,,..,,
lady," returned Mignon, CRITICALLY '' y
wanted to 80 to the station. but Boot,.
said it was too cold, and Lal-'
Madame does not know what Roo,,,
and Lal mcan," interrupted 8ootie, ~
'sThis is BOTTLES. arl t,at's Lal, NJ.
Mignon informed her. ''i'm Miss ni,n 1n
and belong to Bottles
''Oh, you belong 10 Boobies. lam sur. h
must he very proud of you, MADAM
ans Welea.
Il Aelieve I'm great bother to him
Miss Mlgnon announced, in matter d
fact tone.
Bottles laughed Com, to the 4,
madame" he sud. Thea. turning 70 N,
Grace, ''rm sure you are very ccla-yp
are as white as a ghost I'm sure,n .,
dressing Lady Marion, ''Aunt Marion, wiz
would I've much better than this TIA"
mo. no; tea" they erie .--a. least Il
two elder ladies. for Mis-; Grace seemed
have no e:r. &c: any one but thu child.
'tWon't you speak to n::r' sl,s ssk.
pr senrly, Us MS Mignm1 srayelv n
ga:,ica he" W +, he' big b!'la eyes.
Mi :, N."','n vent close to her INN
;lia5eiy. ''D,i J. coles let you driyy. i
as ~. v,'h .ntn-e;t
!, II :; G. az" si,ooi, her head. end Lifted Nj
M;,.,"n cn \" he knee. ''}ii no ask him
sh u;
OAR Tea, alter a paus', Il Ava
do"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
BOTTLES BABY.

the little woman into . sort Of SNOWFALL.
intense interest.
'.La .fgliu del ,creggime,to," laughed
Lacy. II declare, Bottles she's quite a
credit to u.s. I never saw such petite
nzdeU,nise'Ve."
Br,.ic; started. It reminded him who
had been Tilted by his friend and died Cor
love He had always called her Madelnoi-
sellc Mignon.
Charlottesville Mignon," he said, care
lcsslv: mot bad name for her."
"Vcwry good" returned Lacy, preparing
to present arms.
He proved himself much better nurse
than BOTTLES. He gathered the child on his
left arm and marched off to the anterOom,
in front Of which the officers were standing
about, waiting for church. They set up
shout at the sight Of him. and crowded round
to inspect the new importation. Mademoi-
selle Mignon bore the inspection calmly, con-
sciOus perhaps-as she was such knowing
little person-of the effect of her big, blue,
star-like eyes under the white fur of her cap.
WHAT a pity she amt twenty years
oltler!' was the first comment, and it was
SAID in such tone OF genuine regret that all
the fellows laughed again. Miss Mignon
gobbled with satisfaction.
'.Secms jolly little beggar," said another.
'Chut-chut-chut" remarked Miss Mig
non.
"Never saw such a jolly little beggar in
all my life," asserted another voice.
pretty work she'll make in the regiment
sixteen or seventeen years hence" grumbled
old Garnet.
..Ah, well, nevah mind, Garnet-nevah
you mind, Maj Garnet, sir" cried Hartog,
1--WE shall all be dead by them" but this
Icing an exceedingly old and threadbare
regimental joke was instantly snubbed in
the face OF the new and substantial one.
HAS it any teeth!' demanded Miles, the
orderly officer for the day.
Don't know. Open your mouth, little
one" said Lacy, gravely.
At this point Miss Mignon made a de-
lighted lunge in the direction Of the belt
across Miles breast. Lacy shouted, "Whoa,
whoa," and Miles Immediately backed out Of
reach. Miss Mignon's mouth went dismally
down, until Lacy remembered the knob Of
his whip, and held it up for delectation.
'Boo-boov' she crowed.
by Jove! She can half say Bottles n
ready" calculated Hartog. "And here he
comes"
'Now, then," Bottles called out, 'have
any Of you fellows made up your mind to
own this little baggaZeg'
mo; none of u.s. they laughed; but one
man, Gilchrist by name, said, with q sneer,
he should rather think not, and added two
unnecessary Words Orkhouse brat!"
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25
Is ars ptraffarbete. Redan vid attatsdeu
fredags foremiddag samlade sig stora men.

Is ars ptrafarbete. Redan vid attatadeu
fredags foremiddag samlsde sig stora men
niskomassor framfor domstolsbyggnaden
for att pa ort och stale afh0ra de anklaga.
des dom. Kort efter kl 8 oppnades rstts.
salem, hvilken smart fyldes sf nvfkna &ho-
rare. I salen radde en- ovanlig tystuad.
ala tycktes ana att juryns dom skulle blif-
va etrang. Etter det domare Gary intagis
sin.:plats rigtades allas 6gon at den d6rr,
hyarlfran de anklsgade skulle komma.
Dessa ankommo yid ,iotiden och togo sina
platser nora deien af salen. Auduigen
anlande juryn. Sedan domaren upp,na
nat de narvarande att hala sig tysta. mp.
laste sekreteraren DOYLE juryns dom, hvit.
ken lydde salunda: "Vi juryman finna de
anklagade. August Spies. Michael Schwsb.
Samuel Fielien. Albert r. Parsons,
Adolph Fischer, Georg Engel och Louis
Lingg skyldiga till mord och donna den,
till doden. vi finna afven den anklagsde
Oscar Neebe skyldig till mord och bestam-
ma hans strait till Is ars stratfarbete." En-
gratlik tystnad radde rattssalen id denns
dom afkunnades. Allmanna meningen var.
att rsttvisa var skipad, da de anklagade
tillfu;lo f6rtient de strait som irtryn ad0mt
dem.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

KiMeser insmugglas langa banor ge-
nom Mexico till Forenta Staterna. ..
Kincserna hatas hvarhelst de sla sig
ned. Till och med Alaska utdrifvas XII
neserna af Invita- srbetare.
OvAntadt arr. John Rose, en- arbe.
tare hos sp&rvagnsbolaget j Brooklyn har
helt ovantadt blifvit arfvinge till 100000.
TIL FUrenta Staternas gesandt i
Wien, &sterrike, omtalas finanssekreterare
Manning skola inom kort blifva utnamd.
Professor HI. Hamilton, en- af de
lakare eom behandlade president Garfield,
har aAidit New York af lungsot.
Dislrikts Des Moines,
lowe, har genom utslag forklarat, det bier
icke far forsalias fran Mates bryggeri.
Samuel TiIden har testamenterat
betydliga summon till uppforandet sf Of.
fentliga bibliotek New Libanon, Yonkers
och New York. 49,. '",. .-~
TObaksskxrden gifver i ar Mary.
land endast halften ed stor afkastning som
fora aret, beroende derpa att regn for.
derfvat grodan. :, Il r.. a~s #s
L> vattenstand. yattenstandet i
ofre Mississippi floden Or "a lagti att 30 till
40 angare n6dgats instxlla sipa turer. Sksll
torkan fortfara lsngre, blir Aoden om6jlig
att befara. is'"' ''' |,'.'
StatIstikern Dodge i jordbruksde.
partementet Washington mottog ons-
days cit kabeltelegram fran London, hvari
Englands hveteskord uppskattas till 60
millioner bushnls.
OIycksprOfeten G.. G. Blake af
Richland. Kan, som forutsade den nu
langvariga torkan, pastar att den kommer
att vara langt ut pa aret och sluta med
upptrsdandet af stora sksror grsshoppor.
En- Orkan, kommande fran de yestin-
diska farvattnen, brot onsdsEs Ids mexi.
kanska vixen och spred sig langs kusterna.
fororsakande svara stormar Florida. Man
befarar att manga olyckor forekommit pa
hafvet.
Eft cngeIskt syndikat har j nora
Mexico kops millioner acres land for att
hara idka jordbruk och kreatursskot sci,
trots allmanna meningen ar att det k0pta
landet ar det samsta som star att fnna j
Mexico.
V8dad6d. Litografen Alfred Torn.
quist fran San Fransisco hoppade harom
dagen vid badhusat Alameda ned fran en-
planka vattnet, hvarvid han afbrot mac
ken. DEN cd sorgligt omkomne var tndast
% ar gammal. Han var pa vag till ostern
for att mota sin Gstmo. som han vantade
fran Sverige.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25

ar svart at saga. aituationen synes dock
vara sadan. at om folket icks lid krosear
den politiska ring. som for nsrvarande ope
rerar ] staten. ir fara for handen att skan-
dinaverna vanda Diet republikanska partiet
rvgeen och sluta sie till ett annat parti,
som gifver dem rsttigLeter j f6rhAllande
till deras iiumerira styrka. ON sA olyck-
li9t skulle hsndA. hvilket Vi dock icke for
mods, da, ja fors.. do. skall folket inae for
derfYet ] hela sin vidd som rinsvasendet
medf0rt, medan dees ledare, trsGade af fol.
kets forakt. fran spillrorna Al Diet ramlade
fastet skola med skam ase dsolyckor de
drsgit ofver staten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25
osb6 syarsg ge harpA -

1eg hyserintet tvifve' 9, ON s'. delegat'oseu
~. 49, :, sn.,a NV r. 1"',:,srS,. - rspsssenta,ioA
jag ssger, att Vi aro berastisads TN fyra dele
CATER och nfyen sex ON Vi fofdrade det"
5ar Einwar Hand a. eis nm in str;.
aar .a,,, ,,.ri.da hl;f,.s s,.,,,, 81 oanas
~ 80 skord;nav.r' h.aaj farsst !, n,,stalta
ns l;.ts,, ,,,a,, ..t q, sbodo ,,tas,,,t;t.
- 49, ;... ..,;.,,,. ....., ',,.a
~ - 4.
= osas ,s.s M y. a., rsa !.
,''
otan'ord Newen sade atc naa var lot
vanad otver ssdant tai. Ian ansSR utt
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25
Vid aldringens graf.

St9s e'& 3 ss& 1f4
Vandrarn trottnar, faller stafyen,
Fiyttar ned i dotps gard.
Slutet pa var faraAr Rrafven,
All var yinst en nhnnesvArd.
All var vinst? Nej, dag lu yackes
Alter sedan natten f1ytt,
Och mar lifvets lAga slAckes,
Gryr for oss en- dag pa nytt.
Stoftet blot grafven hvilar;
Man fran sorgsr, oval och strid
Anden till sitt .hemland liar
Till en- verld at evig trid.
Dock, hvad har med nit och ara
Man har odlat, man har sAtt, !
Det skal iefva, det skall bara
BIom och hsk0rd ymnigt matt
Graf ar Stun, men minnet talar,
Vadiar till var efterverld,
Lagger ned j dodens dalar
Tacksamhetens offergard.
~ 3
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25
Sa kan det ga.

Republikanska ringledarne St. Paul vi
sade forlieen lordag 4 county koventet sin
rata farg Under en- langre It'd har det
fran defas sida stadse hetat, att skandina-
yerna Ramsey county komma Or ait
blifva talriAt representerade vid statskon-
sysnies Delta forbindlga osdsnde dna
skandinavernas berattigade kraf, har ofta
varit pinligt att h6ra, da man ganska tyd-
ligt kunnat marka att nickel lag bak ON
busken och lurade. Pa county .konventet
hade pipan EFT annat Gud, da vile de po-
litiska "bosses" icke ems hora talas ON
skandinaverna. ALA voro nu amerikanska
borgare, och skulle delegaterna utses OF
verensstammelse harmed, utan afseende pa
nationalitet. Harom wore mindre att saga
ON denna maxim alltid foljdes, men det
ligger ickc partigSnpsrnes intresse ait
tillampa den utan vid sadana tillfallen, dA
det CALLER att pa folkets bekostnad tillvalla
Gig politisk magt. Sd smart denna ar vun-
men, aterfalla ringledarne i sin vanliga
dubbslg&ngareroll. Sa a.ven har. Knappt
hade konventet slutat, forran de republi-
kanska partimsnnen funno sig foranlatna
att beklaga det skandinaverna icke blifvit
"a starkt representerade som 6nsklikt wore,
men de politiska kombinationerna voro ju
ca invecklade att for denna gang icke mera
kunde goras.
Att t. ex. afspisa svenskarne med endast
iva delegater till hvilka till
pa k6pet synes vara utletade med ljus och
lykta. och norrmannen med helt simpelt in
gen delegat. var minst sagdt skamligt, och
ntgjorde EFT fattigdomsbevis tydligt nog for
att visa, hvad vara politiska 'bosses" fora
skolden. Huru lange tro dessa politiska
ringledare sig kunRa- ockra pa svenskarnes
t&lamod, uppehalla dem med fagert snack
for att vid forsta lampliga tillfalle skjuta
dem sd langt baxgrunden som m0jligt.
Icke kan det vara lange. Jasningen bland
svenskarne St. Paul ar sedan vAras gan
ska stark. Da f6rs0kte vissa af dessa her.
rar ''bosses" att med all magt krossa en-
svensk kandidat, ,hvilket Sfven lyckades. men
sjelfva ''etartade" de fran den politisks
ksppranningen med sd daliga kampar, att
de f0rlorade tafingen, och en- demokrat toR
priset. Sd kan det hinda snnu en- gang.
Hvarje gang skandinavernas rattighster,
icke aAenast iSt., Paul utan hela staten,
forkittras af det politisks ringvisendet
undermineras det taste, som utg0r republi
kanska partiets styrka j Minnssot.. De,
ir mahanda oforsigtigt, att under narva
rande poiitiska f0rhallanden utslupga en-
protest mot ringyasendet, men n0dvandig
heten fordrar att ed sker, p& Diet att de-
skandinaviska elementet vid instundandt
val skall halla vaket oga for bevakandet q
sina intressen. Skall enighet mellan d,
politiska fraktionerna k0pas derigenom at
cara rattigheter trampas under f0tterna q
ringvasendets banerforare, da fa vi con
vanligt for var uppofring ingen AMMAN lol
an aran att IA upptsnda brannoffer pa ring
leiarnes altare. och for 0frigt liena son
verkiyg for beframjandet af deras priyat,
intreseen. Hvad framtjden bar ~ skote
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25

~ Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtae =
Delta giller afven dA tidningen -'stoppas
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25

~ vid adressforandring uppgifves alitid "a
ysl Diet postkontor. der tidningen fornt afhem-
as, som det poetkontor, till hvilket man on
kar fa tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-25

DAtts understoddes. C,~k Bsltreste
pa sig >cb svarade mn osborni
"standinAVerna hafva 0afyit ih3gkomna sf
komieen o6b tva hafva utsessyxff kndNgst6A
ja Stock fAktUmfaS statssekrst sterafe, oh he
la dele ekatione enakomhe atx underst6dia ho-
nom. petta borde vara neg"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
MEDICAL.

Is q neyer-failin
Cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhauste
VIZ dty, 5emina
Weskne Sperina
torrhCos, LOST
MANHOOD,I In
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
ehect Is OF Self-Abuss
youthfulfolliess nt
In mature
years--such as LoBi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13

Revised 6tatutes. Section 2,SS6: ..ast
Where two or more lodges cross Or inter-, nd
each other, priority OF title shall govern, :. "a
such prior location shall be entitled 70 y n,s,.
or mineral oontained within the space o. Il SsSs
section, but the subsequent location sns, ,ntsr.
the right OF way through the space = anispt
section for the purpose OF the con =, more
working Of the mine. And where W. shsll
take the vein below the point OF union' -
Guiding all the space Of intersection
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13
ALIENS.

foreigner may make q mining location wv
dispose OF IL. provided he becomes . CUE
before disposing Of the mine. Proof tnn ~
party was not q citizen before disposing@"
claim must be afirmatively shown, a,
Locators and intermediate owners 10 ~.
than applicants. will not be presumed sas N,
in the absence Of allegation or objeenon V'"'
to issuance Of patent.
The portion of q mining claim SOLO VS.
allen cannot be patented while such OWE 4
an alien; but on his declaration 70 pecoIs.
citizen his right dates back to his PufS 49,,
aud he may thereupon secure United 0'~
patent for his claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-13

FOB PRINTING-NEw STYLES o
- type at the SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads
BIZ Heads, Cards. etc., printed in the best
style knsvn to the cart preservative."