davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
AnInrenious smuggIer.

When watches were subject to duty
passenger started from Holland tC
Harwich, England, wearing curious
undergarment crowded with small
pockets, in which were slowed away
no less than 146 watches. This shirt
| of watches was so arranged that 1t was
impossible for him to sit down, but as
the time usually spent on the voyage
was not very long. say twenty. four
hours al the outside, his inconvenience
did not seem TO matter.The boat started
and the man began to wand er about the
deck, no one having the slightest sus-
picion of the curious armor in which
| he was encased. Unfortunately for
I him q fog came on and the vessels
progress was stopped. The fog was
obstinate, it would not lift, and the
man who couldn't sit down wandered
desparingly about, growing more and
more tired each turn. Thirty hours
had passed since he had left the
Dutch coast, and all the time he had
remained on his legs. The man who
did not sit down became the observed
of all on board, and as he wandered
hither and thither, longing for the
fog to rise, he became conscious that
all eyes were turned on him.
He thought he was discovered; he
.grew alarmed; and still the vessel re
mained motionless; and like an I'M
quiet spirit he shambled across the
deck. Thirty-six hours from Hol-
land, and still he kept his legs. Forty
1.-TWO hours went by, and the wander
ling watch carrier, eyed and wondered
at by all, tottered to and fro, unable to
rest, and ready to drop from fatigue.
mo sign of the fog going; no sign o!
relief. twenty-five hours overdue,
and still the wandering Jew glided
about in the gloom! At last there
came slant of wind which cleared
away the fog, and as the vessel neared
the harbor the custom officers came on
board. Catching sight of the man s
haggard look and peculiar gait, they
ispoke so sharply to him that his cour-
age gave way, and declaring his goods
in tones of terror, he went off in a
faint, and, retaining his rigidity, top
/ pied over into the officers arms. He
was decently unclothed, and he left
his shirt to be shown at the Custom
House Museum of an unappreciativc
country.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
RIaina on Homo Rule.

A meeting of the Home Rule sy N pa.
thizsrs was held Tuesday night In Port
laad, Me. There was very large at
tendance. Governor Robbie pres ided
and the principal speech Of the evening
was made by James G. Blaine. In tn,
lurse of his remarks Mr.. Blaine said
"There may be danger OF not giving at
teution enough to the simple elemen-
tary facts of the case. Now, what II
Home Rule? Why, it Ia what every
State and Territory of'tho United States
enjoys Applause and 1t is what Ire
land does not enjoy. In Parliament
of 658 mem bers, Great Britain has 55S
and Ireland has los, and, except with
the consent of that Parliament, ireland
, cannot organize a gas company laugh
ter |, or a horse railroad company, or 9
ferry over q stream laughter]. or d.
the slightest thing that implies legisla
tive power.
Now, suppose we bring that home
aud the State OF Maine should BIS linked
with the State of New York relatively
as large with the State Of Maine as Eng
land In numbers with Ireland, and
your beautiful city here could not take
step for its own improvement. nor
the State of Maine organize an associa
ton of any kind or charter a company
| OF any kind unless the overwhelming
galaxy of the New York Legislature
gave her consent, how long do you
think the people of Maine would stand
it? Applause. That Is the simple ques
ticn between England, and Ireland
except that there is the great fact In
laddition-which would not apply to
New York and Maine that there ART
centuries of wrong which have built ul
monuments Of hatred on the part o.
those who are the subjects Of oppres-
sion, and which have aggravated the
luuestion between Ireland and Grea
Britain far beyond the limits that
would be found between New York ant
Maina.n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
WHY Is IT so?

Some find work where some find rest,
And So the weary world goes on;
1 Sometimes wonder which 10 best
The answer comes whom life ID gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And 50 the dreary night hours 20;
Some hearts beat whore some hearts break
often wonder why It's 30.
Some hands fold where other bands
are lifted bravsly In tho strife;
And 81 Through ages As through lands
Move on the Two extremes OF life.
Some feet halt while some feet tread,
In tireleas march, thorny way;
Some struggle on whore some have fie';
Some BeeR, wnen others shun the ray.
Some sleep on while others keep
The viKIls OF the true and brave;
Trey ~tli not rAst I'LL roses creep
Aroun y name alb I'VE q grave
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
f@.aon from Smoke, Smell
and Danger.
|lS Dietz Tubular Oil Stove
ADVICETO BUYERS.

4. Il you are in search of an Oil
|a '@ye' do not make q purchase
|s spal you have examined the
pletl Tubular and seen it in
| S,sratlon' Dealers may try to
| Slasae =. you to buy any 'Oil
|, r"ss ta 1, they may have in
, s'sa This stove, if tested, will
| s II vince. the most SKI ptical OF
Ss, ~ penor merits, which com.
t tsssly supereedes all previous
I ,,9.:s IN producing a perfectly
|E ss,,''aCt0ry stove for burning
! W. OIL successfully.
tp NJ a nave entered upon the
d, aSa =, season Of success in the
ST.. rsa this stove, and will guar.
ltS h us satisfactory operation.
I MI Gi1 Sa. and cooks perfect ", and
Estra, oaln in a draught of vino
Man. s enough to eItin3uish the
-' OIL many other oil stoves
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March 9th, 1885.
Il had painful affection of the liver,
and let 1t alone. until it got firm hold
of me. Took seven or eight bottles of
Warmers safe cure, and am perfectly
we'll, without pain.-F. J. MELANEY,
Editor Clarion.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

A a. becn adnnsea SS tSs aA
ent Lafo party for the office OF Assessor and
Collector cfthe southern district OF the city
respectfully solicits tho votes OF his fellow
citizens. If elected he will discharge the
duties OF the office faithfully ana impartial
ly. HENRY DUGAN. iel-4tA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

William Maloney offers for sale the
stock and fixtures of his dry goods and
trimming store at thecorner Of Elm and
Adams streets, on reasonable terms.
ANY one wishing to engage 10 business
may find this good opening.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
EOR AALE.

NOR SALE OR EXOHANGE-A MUM
~ bor OF desirable houses, witch ali the
modern Improvement. Little cash required,
or building lots Will DO tasen In part or whole
payment, Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building eltes all
parts Of the city for residences; also manu-
facturing sitas, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with an ever-howing stree m
from the Il. d. P. Railroad. Oity tar ono.
eighth the ros ular rates. This property will
be sold BY the aero or In smaller lote, at
terms 10 suit purchasers ALSO houses to
rent cheap. THO5. NJ. OGLE,
702 French street.
Or p. J. FORD, 9Th and Rodney .a2l-tt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
MT Olive Station.

At the 44Jh annual session Of the
f irst United African Wesleyan M. f.
Conference, held at Kenneth Square
Pa, May 28th, the Rev. George H.
.Tiiehman was appointed to the MI
o i've station, this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

NOTICE-THE CANDIDATES NoMI-
IN mated by the Independent Lab I
party arc requested to meet at Saenger Hall,
Fourth and Walnut streets, on v ednesday
evening at O'Clock, to arrange for the
printing OF the tickets fer the city ole ction.
BY order lfcommittee. iel-2t#
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
LYNCH g. LEARY

Are selling goods on the principle of quick
ga 'es and small profits. We quots you Olif
ton F. J. F., soc; Kirkwood So; Finest Min
nesota Patent, arc. and a bag of Family
70 Ter ground -four, $5,75, amt good family
fiour q r S525
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

FOR SALE T Ii e TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
price. Terms easy. apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

The cheapest wool laces ever shown
can be seen at Kennard's, 623 Market
St. Ten, fifteen and twenty cents per
yard. Less than half price.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

Corn s.arcn, &c; Gloss Starch, &c: Dried
Apples, SC; new Prunes be; French Prunes,
SO, lOc, l21ac and tic: fancy Evanorated
Peaches, zoe; Try Peaches, 15c; Apricots zoe;
P,ums, 1Oc; Pfunellas, 15c; Iva porated Pears,
49,; kice. SO. Go to
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02


CHRON lJ2 EAST FIFTH STREET.
~ )Iadieg, We opened this day our pure
sugar for making wine aud Jam; 1t is AS per
pound. IL is pure aud clean; you can mako
wine and Jam to your hearts content; sugar
at 413c 10 cheap enough; we were afraid to
leave 1t toy late, or 1t might not be 80 cheap.
Don't talk about tea; we are Just sending out
this overland and new green tea, at Soc per
pound. The children ask fo- green tea like
peas; the grain Is as large rs peas; 1t makes
a delicious drink. bout forget this uncol-
ored Japan at soc is worth 81. Our i6e coffee
IL excellent; our 2Cc coffee ia golden nio;
Peaberry and Java, 2bc; Mocha and Java
mixed, 2Sc. For invallds our gem wafer Ia
what you want; this box is slightly for sick
room; we have knights Of Labor cakes,
grandmother cakes, BABY cakes and lady
cakes. 6pounds raisns, 2tc ; 4 pounds rice,
Zoo; pounds California plums, 2tc; pure
Jelly, &c per pound. We have lowered cur
hour aid fruit. Como and SEQ for yourself
Our hams at l0c, shoulders at Sc and 5-pound
Kettle Of lard, Ate, at lO2 East Fifth street.
mzS-ot 4. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC y Al-E-ThE FANm gHE
l. late Thomas bamDo WILL be solu at
public sale, ca
TUESDAY. 18Th DAY OF JUNE, 1855,
At2 O'CLOCK, p. m,
On the premises, situated In Brandvwine
Hundred, about i've miles from Wilmington
a. and two and one halt miles from Clay
Es mont, on the bay road leading from
Pennyhm to Harvey's MILL adjoining the
lands OF Thomas bird, Mr. Eldridvo aud
Charles Miller, about sIxtJ-tive acres, more
or less, in high state Of cultivatioa; water
in every deld; suitable for farming or truck
ing. good franc dwelling. with porch s;
good stone barn with shes ding, stone wagon
house and gransry, carriage house, smoke
house and eprine house with ne ser falling
spring OF water; convenient to churches aud
school houses. Plenty OF fruit. Convenient
to railroad station
Terms easy. Hall OF the money to lay In
the farm.
SUSANNA TALLEY,
CHARLOTTE HENDRlrKSON.
L. W. Stidham n Son, Auctton' ers
m20-4w lu1-3ta
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
vOR BENT.

--,,,,-,,1T--e-RoOM HoUsE,s e, ;, Iaoss
i've r. st' .f:s! ;,'ss Sc
S and third stol, ,or NJ shop at 8. e. cor. eth
o. Nls,t story and celia /. Il. u. SEED DIS Z
IA M Jefferson 49, ssyonth street, or sio
sUNs, No; s, Mst' Telephone call, 30, ,s,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

DUBLlC SALEOF NEW CARRIAGES
i VIM be sold at public sale, in front Of
Stidham Sons auction room, No Ill + asst
Fourth street, on Saturday morning Ju'e @,
at 1880 O'Clock, 4 new ralling-top bu9gies,
doctor phatoD, Jump ieat wagons; lot Of
harness ami whtLs. The alb We wa ons are
now and win be fully guaranteed for enc
year. Persons wanting good carriage
should attend this sale A credit of W day.
will be given. l.. w. SIIUHAM & S N,
jel a. Auctions.rs.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

-T-sTOREAS U NV ELLlNS
|[,Uk BtNI-Ss,hgsst corner Of Twelrh
90 the n II Is In good order and
IA French ,s"us ovito fol- o druggist or any
y 4 goOe locsuGR Kent low to good tenant.
.sbI ba'i Tsomas Donnelly, Eleventh nnS
s slli".n greets.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

The bosom is heaved and swayet
by pent-up thought, like a rose bios
som that imprisons struggling bee.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

NoTd5s0IGS. HAVING NC ,s3'3lI HEN9EP
respectfully solicit from frIen is and &C.
qusintahces, their patronage. Orders left at
rooms No, IL EXCHANGE buildinV -th AND
Market street. or lAjl Harrison street
corner Gilpin avenue, will be promptly
attended to. PHILEMMA Oh ANDIEk
m1b.tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
| CASHI |.

Soaps are down. Babbitt's best, &c; Phila-
delpb1a Oleine, Fc; Circus. &C; Lynch &
Leary's Opposition borax, &c; a lot OF Jelly,
&c per pound.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
DUBLlU SALE
Il OF
COWS AND HORSES.

}. X. Hyatt, S anton, Del, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1856,
At O'Clock. p. m,
Thirty-fve fresh Cows, Sprnxers Scw@
and Feeders, from Lancaster County, A%X
Pa, ana ONO.
HORSkS.-koan Horse, ltll hands high,
o. good driver and perfectly sound.
6T Bay Mare 10 hands high,7 year, old ,
perfectly sound and q d tst class fam lily mhte
HtoH n horse, years old, l5% hands high,
perfectly sound well broken double.
Two and four NOR tbs credit.
X, j.. ROBERTS.
L. ". Stidham & S, n, Aucts. n3l.dSw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

have had cancer GU my face for some
YER, extending from ono cneek bone across
the nose TO ths other. 1t has given me a
great deal of pain, at times burning and
itching to UGH 6 n extent tbs II was almost
Undesirable. / commenced using SNift's
Specific in May, 1855, and have used eight
Lottles 1t has ven the creates; rrlief by
removing tire Inflammation and restoring
my general health. W. BARNEs.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
cd free.
The SWIFT SPEoIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Allan.
Ia, Ga. N. Y. LOT W. 23d street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

ID EMbvAL GROCERS, BAKERS.
LII hotels etc., please take notice.
kletechnaann & Go original manufacturars
introducers and distributors In the United
States and Cauadas Of Compressed Yeast,
have removed their wilmington depot and
office from sos King street to 2l9 West Ninth
ct 'eet m8.lm-eoi
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

A qAHD ire snas sR: :ca1sn sn
that hAve withdrawn from the contest for
the nomination for Sheriff, is a m istake. as /
am candidate and will remain to the end.
hoping rpy friends and the public Will give
me their hearty support.
m3l st AIVAN ALLEN
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
N. E. COR. Sd & MADISON.

can corn, &c; Tomatoes, lOc; Table Peach
isc, i .onnd Nc Macs, O.; / pound Honey
Cakes, l5c; pound crackers, &C. Salt Meat
very low and the very best quality, Try oul
Roast Coffee. 13c, or 2pounds for Csc, and
superb 400 tea. Goods delivered free and
promptly 10 all parts Of
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

t,NT-0OOD BRICK STABLE;
|T.OR Mn l-u nodate two horses and two
\ will yec9n nt from now until the first
tsqorl VIZ KS for 81 bOper month; epPy
. X JipuiH' 1901 W. SCOTT VERNON,
X RKPUpLIOAF ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
EPlTHELIOMA !
OH SKIN CANCER.

For seven years l suffered with a cancer on
my face. Eight months ago u friend recon
mended the use Of SwifG's Specific, and de.
termined to make an effort to procure it, In
this was successful, ahd began its use. he
influence OF the medicine at ttrtt was to
somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the
Inflammation was allayed, and | began to
improve after the first 'ew bottles My gen
ersi health has greatly improved. / avn
stronger, and abio TO DO any Kind OF work
The cancer on my face began TO deorea'e and
the ulcer TO heal until there Is not - vestie Q
OF II left--Cnls a httle scar marks the place
MRS loIoIR 4. NO. oNALD.
Atlanta Or ugust IL, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

UrANTlD-SITU ALTON TO CARE
N tor bCrses; understands vetitnaIy sur,
gsly, subduin, bakers and training OF
. MI or trotters. Apply TO OF add ess y
\. n. " corner Eighth avenue ana oole'
man street, VII Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

UTANrtu A RELIABLE FARM
w hand. Steady employment 10 one
4 nN can bring good reference. Apply a!
&n. once or al northeast corner OF FROM
Hold Orange streets. mIo-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

Tanning, etc. at 800 W. 9th st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

|WANTLD-A FARM OF Fa' III 80 TO
w 100 acres, within six 'uiles OF " VI
|rIl7,Ou; good buildings, and must Do 10
Ini.i On one Of the pixies. address "; ooA
I'M jel-3td-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
MroT!OE,

|NTOTiCE,
l have Just opened my new Board and
Livery Stable on Van Buren, street. betwegr
Seventh and Eighth streets, where shall BIZ
pleased 10 have my friends call, Everything
new. Telephone sail, 377.
m29-lni JOSEPH E. MARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

1IANT,I-tJnE MALE AND ONE
INV ,smaie oauyassar for Collisr's " :
,s..dla Dlckebs' WORKS, Waverly movers,
/ Sbes, ETC., on splendid commission OF =
pT osy. AIpyst No. 10 L. 81 four.h S'o'''
''''u' A'''' m2S.f,s,t,t,s-5t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
WANTED.

SUMMER BOARDEkS.
w ar nll mace for either children
y, .,fs a, Pima (Ilen Farm. Parents VINO
". Tsa1 ~ hoard their children, and not be
w " ,bsms.lyes. may rest content that
sl'..c Cs, ,s be taken OF them. Whole
ES Ui Ss' can w" also be accommodated. Eight
n aIs'T r,o Sn Wilmington. Terms moderate
F 10; tIT inform alton call at lo2o tat
s sn by By letter, ROBERT l.. SM SIM !, "a
.Eh,EhsOn Del. hA'~
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

L.>-,,N1,-A THREE STORY DWEL-
|T,OR BLNi Tas, sixth street, 10 rooms,
4 lIng, oy I cnld water, side alley, back
s,b htt anu vU Inquire at $40 King
IN front slair"S'' m1S-ots
L,,sat
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
D EM0VAL.

Il Emu WAL
Having sold my property at northwest cor.
ner Second and Madison, have moved nv
drug business to northwest corner Second
and Jefferson streets. K. L. DILWORIH.a
as-eod-2m Pharmacist.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
GEORGE q. MARIS. Col ShiDIey s.

NoTlOE-THE UNDERSIGNED TX
IN tends thanks TO his numerous custo.
mers fortheir past patronage and would re-.
epectully solicit continuance of the same.
General wheelwrightipR. carriage DaintIng
and trim ming promptly attended 10. Job.
bling a Speciality. JAMES b. OSBORNE
hooKHssIN, Del. MA eod6t-ltWK
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

PEsT PRIZE PAID FOR ALL KINDS
I'D OF second hand goods, watches, clocks.
reyolvers. guns, sewing machine; furniture
4nd stoves, also sold by A. ]. COMMON, at
low rate. 2l3 West Front street, VII.
mihgton, Del. nl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

-7ovNT-NEw STORE ANDDWEL
|COR NET b corner Of won't and Vlsyton
H., nv suitable for ., drug store tastf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

Msnssy a %Ih Inst, g Isgs.I. or
and stamp all weights and measures for the
year 1850, which are Being or will be used IN
New Castle County for this year. All work
to be done that may be left at Kvle,s, Ninth
and King streets. or at NV residence liza
Poplar street, will receive prompt attention
JACOB OEAKYNE.
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, March lo, 1885. eod-om
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

5V,7;-ThE HOUSE NO. y
TpoR hh .tre,t Apply to PAUL 81
Msf 1,sins sun, or JAMES W. hdNS'
w ~ . Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

|NoS ssSpe7s1S e f4 AS ss.t Az *. &
tracted tir 10 cents each; otherUII1fD
teeth, 26 bents each; filings, SO cents 10: ar
tificial teeth, So up "A years experience. 40l
West Sixth street.
a24-1m DIR. ]. H. SCOTT
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE CITY
IN executive independent labor commit
tee will meet at the S@nge-bund hall, Thur
day evening, June 3, at s D. m. BY order
the committee. ielsst*
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

EHOR SALE-A COLLECTION OF JER-
u sey Germantown wagons. Also q lot
OF Market wagons. II AMMOND, Second
and French streets. iel.lm+
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HERHBY GIVEN THAT ArPLr.
IN CATION for patents for Town Lots, b.
ginning st . post Married No. i, an Corner
Of the Town of Bristol: Thence b 8 minersl
monument No. bsaSs . IN degrees i n, I'D
feet; mineral monument No. standina ok
the northeast corner Of Sixth and Main s1sestr.
in the Town Of Bristol. bears y S0h dserssa N
1000 fest.
First course, Q 7oh degrees " $40 fest
post marked No. ., corner Town Of Bristol
thence, I'D course, n lgA degrees " a,1lO fesa
To post marked No. 5, NV corner Town 81 DriS,
toll; thence, I'd course, N ION desrsee \ m
feet TO post mArked No. 4. NJ csrnsr Town q
Bristol; and thence, eth courss, 3 isk dearssn
2,elo feet to post No. ], the place Of bseinninS.
containing one hundred and sixty scrss, and -
ing the Townsits Of Bristol Lincoln County
STATE Of Nevada must bs made TO ths unIez
signed on or before the lith day Of Isbnsry
4: 2. issA, Or g % forever barred. Be- csnpils
section 3eee. act approved February Sosh, II
Application must b hled With A, ], VA
Bristol. Nevada.
aull-st TT s''s Of 4 svnsits Of BSi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21

The city Of Paris has become lately the
possessor Of remarkable collection of
documents, which will have great in.
terest in years to come for historical in.
vestigators. This was the series Of death
warrants extending from April 7, 1908,
to December s. 1882. belonging to Sam.
son, the notorious headsman Of the revo.
luton. The collection was bound in
nineteen volumes, and Samson has pre-.
fixed to each volume a summary Of the
contents. 1t appears that during the
twenty-five years he executed 7,I43 capi-
tai sentences, being an average Of 2l7
'exeeutions in year-rather . busy life.
During the twenty-five years he only
twice ascended the scaffold without o
fatal result-once in 1915, when General
Count Lavalette was to have been exc.
cuted for completely in the return Of Ma.
poleon, but escaped the night before his
intended execution through the heroism
Of his wife; the second time was in 1877,
when Phillippe.Jean Antoine, a noted
coiner, was respited at the last moment
by Louis XVIII.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-21
for a Patent
No. 7i2.
UNITED STATES LAND orrIoE,

eureka, NeVAaA, mercn IL, 1861.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN J. Smith and George Morton, whose post
once address is Tempiute, Lincoln County,
Nevada, has this day fled his application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Sterling mine or vein bearing silver with sur
face ground SIX hundred feet in width. and
495-100 acres as millsite, situated in Tempt
ute Mining District. County Of Lincoln and
State Of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and oficis1 plat on file In this Office a.
lot number s., A and B. located on unsurveyed
land. The exterior boundaries Of said lot No.
81. A and B, being % follows, to wit:
LOT "A:'
Beginning at post marked No. /, o 9 survey
No 81, Lot "A" the same being post No l Of U
8 survey No 50. lot "A. +" Standard lode. whence
bears II deg 81 min W 1858 feet. Thence
running, lst course. N deg 1900 feet, to post
marked No 2. U 9 survey No 81, lot "A;" thence,
ID course. n 10 deg 600 feet, to post marked
No 8, U survey No 81, lot A; thence, Sd course,
9 deg iSCo feet. to post marked No 4, U
survey No 81. lot A. the same being post No 2
Of survey No 2B6, lot A, Standard lode, and
thence, 4th course, 8 10 deg " 600 feet, to post
No ], the place Of beginning. Containing IS
LOT "B."
Also the following described tract Of land a.
. miiisiie: Beginning ct pcs. marked No I. U
8 survey No 81, lot "B." whence D mineral
monument No : bears N "a deg = 1855 feet, and
post No ! Of this survey bears N 81 deg ~ min
3 $3.50 fest. Thence running, 1st course, 50
deg " 80 fest. to post married. Mo- 2, U 8 survey
No u, lot "B;" thence, I'd course N deg 69l
feet, to post marked No 8, 8 survey No 81, lot
"B;" thence, Sd course, 80 deg Z s63 feet, 70
post marked No I, U ssurvey No 81, lot "B."
and thence, eth coufss, deg W 604 feet. to
post No !. the place Of beginning. Containing
". .S-100 acres. Magnetic variation 10 degrees 81
min esst.
Ths location Of this mine is recorded in the