davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Overland Monthly,

The Overland Monthly for October
opens with another interesting research
into pioneer literary and artistic
matters, this time by Charles II. Shinn,
and on books, magazines, and book
making, illustrated with reproductions
of early work. It is followed by val
liable paper on fog and fog signals on
the coast by Mr.. F. L. Clarke, who
developes some facts of the utmost i'm
portance to seafarers on "areas of in
audibility" of signals. The csuseof the
City Of Chester disaster is discu ssed.
Diagrams and charts make plain the
theories set forth. Leonard Kip's story
is continued, and grows in interest, and
the Lost Explorer, by Dagmar Mariager,
and Captain Ben, by Patience Stapleton
are charming short stories. There is
further transcript from Bigler's Diary,
describing an important overland jour-
ney in 40, and the Williams massacre,
famous Oregon event, is graphically
described. Other papers are on Wool,
Lumber and Salt, by William A. Beatty,
and on San Salvador, by John Newbig-
ging. The book reviews are more
than usually prominent, and the poems
and editorials are we'll worth the read
ing. All magazine lovers in making
up their lists for 1889 should give due
thought to this, the best literary pro-
duct of the west.
San Francisco: The Overland Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
LITERATURE.
Magazine of American History

The October Magazine of american
History is a rich and welcome number
1t opens with the first part OF ro-
mantle chapter of Texas history, en-
titled The City of Prince" by Lee
Q. Hardy, the graphic story of Ger
man colonization scheme of some forty
years ago, in which the English took a
sly hand, and which resulted in the
founding OF the City of New Braunfels
in Texas, by Prince Solms, the Lord TO
Braunfels, cousin of Queen Victoria.
The next article is an illustrated sketch
of the "Site of Old Fort Massachusetts, :"
conspicuous in the French and Indian
War, by DR.. D. D. Slade. The third
contribution is Hon. George B. L0r-
ing's brilliant "VindIcation of General
Samuel Holden Parsons" from the
charges of reasonable correspondence
with the enemy in the revolution.
Following this is an .'Unpublished
Letter of President John Adams" ad-
dressed in 1920 to Charles Holt, con-
tributed by Charles Holt Dummer. who
possesses the original. Then comes "a
Boston Newspaper of the Revolution, +"
by Hon. Horatio King, exceedingly en-
tertaining; and "The Marquis de Lot
biniere," brief paper by John Horn
of Montreal. "a Trip from New York
to Niagara, in 1929" is from the unpub-
lished diary of the well-known journal
ist and racy writer of half a century
ago, Colonel William L. Stone. whose
portrait is the frontispiece to the num-
per. Shorter articles include "Revolu-
tory Houses in New jersey" by Andrew
Meilick, Jr.; and a sketch of the
"House of General Rufus Putnam,
where the Ohio Company originated"
by ]. A. Smith.
Published at 743 Broadway, New
York CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
st. Nicholas.

In this Luuber the "Two Little Con-
federates" ends, and there is third
installment of Little Ike Temp lin, ,
telling of his soJourn in well; Helen
Gray Cone describes "go.as-you
please" race between 1.-The Civilized
King and the Semi-bsrbarous Giant"
and how it was won by the latter
Jesse G. Glasier sends little mission
airy From House to House." and re-
counts her experiences in this new
Pilgrims Progress; William q. Stod-
dard receunts story of woodland eX-
perience, wherein three boy Bears
succeed in catching themselves in a
bear trap; Thomas A. Janvier enter
tains us with the amusing circum-
stances which led to the "bilging" of
The Bilged Midshipman; Mary w.
Porter confers the rare privilege of
reading the autobiography of THE
Great Man of the Family" long before
the greatness has begun; Emily II. lie
land, in chow a Little Boy Camped
Out" has ch1onicled the brave but
brief adventure of q boy in his own back
yard. Of descriptive nature are,
"Sea-gulls from the Lighthouse. by
Louie Lyndon, and "a Floating Home, l.
by Edmund Wilson, and Tea" by E.
II. Libby, brief article giving all the
facts which any one need to know about
tea and its history. Of poems and
verses there are plenty. Of course the
number overhows with illustrations,
but there are pictures besides. 1.-THE
First Minuet," a frontispiece by F. II.
Lungren; two delightfully."- amusing
child pictures from photographs; a
portrait after Velasquez, and others
perhaps as we'll worth mention.
New York: The Century Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
OCTOBER 1888 SIXTEEN PAGES

danger from chewing gum, on the
proper method of administering medi-
cine to infants, the care of delicate
children, etc., etc. The Nursery
Problems" deal u ith Long and Thick
Hair as Cause of Weakness, -" Che
Turning In or Out of the Toes, ""Sore
Mouth, %" Black Heads" and other in
teresting topics. Miss Frances E. Will
lard gives her own version of what she
thinks on the doll question, and closes
q discussion in which the whole country
has been interested. Babyhood Publish
ing Company 5 Beekman Street, New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

THE LIFE OF JOSEPH SMITH, THE PROPHET
By George Q. Cannon. Salt Lake City;
The Juvenile Instructor Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
RabYland.

The decline of sucking power among
American women is the theme of a
thoughtful article by DR.. M. L. Yale in
the October number of Babyland. Lax
alive Food by DR.. Jerome Walker,
and Excessive Wax in the Ears of
Children by DR.. Charles 81. May, are
other articles which will prove valuable
to all mothers. There are also season.
ing for children; an amusing article on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
The Forum.

Published at 743 Broadway, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
(. AuerbaCh 4 Bro.
First Special Bargain Sale, Fall 1888.

In order attract visitor city the and
filed every Of numerous s dspsme such Dss
GDods Trimmings ooets Carpets Rugs and Curtains Ladies and Misses
Gents Fnrphg Goods BLANKETS and Quilts Boys Youths and
Trunks and Bags Cram full of goodssat LOW
PRICES To make quite that and all the dw
10 vii -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

THE LIFE OF JOSEPH SMITH, THE PROPHET
By George Q. Cannon. Salt Lake City:
The Juvenile Instructor Office.
Nobody is better qualified for writing
the life of Joseph SIN it'll than Mr.. Can
non. No man has had better opportuni-
ties for obtaining the facts concerning
that life, and no one could have studied
the career of the remarkable man more
closely and with deeper interest than he
has done. With him the writing of the
story has been labot of love, as the
reader will So once understand. Three
chapters are given to the early life OF
Joseph Smith. an account of his ances-
try his religious inclinatlons and habits,
and then follows the story of the found
ing of the Mormon Church and the
striking career of Smith up to the time
of his assassination. Necessarily this
includes the early history of the church
in Ohio, Missouri and Illinois. The
work is written in the earnest, forcible,
pleasing style characteristic of the
writings of Mr.. Cannon, and is there
fore entertaining, as we'll as being yalu-
able historically. The volume contains
512 pages, is artistically printed on
heavy paper and handsomely bound.
Fine steel plate portraits of Joseph
Smith and Hyrum Smith form the
frontispiece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Scribner's Magazine.

Scritner'S Magazine for October is
notable for the varied interest of its
contents and the emlnence of its con-
tributols in their special fields of work
among them being Lester Wallack, the
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Professor Arthur 7. Had
ley, and II. 81. Boyesen. The illustra-
tions present an equal variety of sub
| ject and treatment. Lester Wallack
recalls, in an unconventional ana gen
eral manner, some interesting "Mem-
cries of the Last Fifty Years"-"the
result of an effort to catch and pre-
serve the familiar talk of a veteran of
the STAGE" These recolleotions are
full Ct humor, good fellowship,
and kindness, with nearer
and more intimate view of many
eminent actors than is often afforded
the public. The Railway series is con-
tinued with discussion of "The Rail
road in its Business Relations" by
Professor Arthur d. Hadley, of Yale.
ex-Commissioner of Labor Statistics
in Connecticut, and author of the
standard work on Railroad Transpor-
tstion: its History aRd its Laws"
1.-The Temples of Egypt" by Edward
l.. Wilson (whose articles on 1.-The
Modern Nile" and 1.-THE Great Pyra
mid" will be recalled with
pleasure), is the most richly
illustrated paper of this issue.
The Hon, Hugh McCulloch, ex-
Secretary of the Treasury, discusses
vital problems in American Politics"
some of which are significant issues in
the present campaign. Behind the
Scenes of an Opera House" by Gustav
Kobbe, give an insight into the me-
chanicaI ingenuity which is expended
in making the stage of a theatre to SIM
ulate nature. There is an illustrated
love story of Nantucket by II. 81. Boy
essen, entitled Charity" Mr.. Simp-
sons serial. First Harvests," is full of
incident, describing the end of the
Duval bali. an elopement. the burning
of the Starbuck Oil Works, and the col
lapse of Townley q Tamms. There are
poems by G. P. Cranch, Elizabeth Fair.
child, and L. Frank Tooker.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

No fact of nature Is more Pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact OF tbs
inheritance Of disease.
Modern science, which has Illuminated
20 many dark corners Of nature, has shed
y new light on the ominous words Of the
Scriptures, "The sins of the fathers,
shall be visited upon the children
unto the third and fourth generation. +"
Fifty per cent of cases Of consumption,
cancer and scrofula, run in families
through Inheritance. Insanity Is hered.
itary In . marked degree, but, fortu-
nately, like many other hereditary
diseases, tends 10 wear itself out, the
stock becoming extinct. A distin-
guished scientist truly says: mo organ
or texture Of tine body is exempt from
hereditary disease.H Probably more
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure and functions Of
tine body, are more or less liable to be in
horited. The importan and far-reaching
practical deductions from such facts
are obvious TO rejecting minds, and the
best means for preventing or curing
these diseases is . subject OF intense in
terest to all. Fortunately nature has
provided remedy, which experience
has sttested as infallible, and the reme-
dy is the worid-famous Swift's Specific,
. pure vegetable oompound-1a natures
sntidote for all blood poisons. To tho
afflicted it Is a blessing Of inestimable
value. An interesting treatise on
nailed free by addressing
The SwIYr SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
COAST NEWS.

49, 80 :.
"a steam .o"'" ""' VIZ"
u wv '",,e's per nay "
Aeo""' =
Aoou' ~" 'o"'''.' ''o"' '"e s
i''oa are oe'ns ~o'Ae" "''" '"' s'''
'snAi AZ r''Ao"'' oA'
It's said that the hotels boarding ana
'o.k'.s ao"''' ', 'A''
o" Wv" ''
frogs sen Tor SIX pl's hundred AZ
Nevada CITY, oai' The boys OIL 'he
town make good wages az frog nshihg'
The Idaho Mining Company, Of Grass
sA"ey. Pa'u ''s @-o.h u''''enu on 'u'y
md IL was at the rate OF $40" per
snare
A petition has bees forwarded to Pres
ident Cleveland from Salt Lake asking
that Chief Justice Zane Of Utah be reap.
pointed.
James Cot. aged l05 years. died at
Moonshine, near Billiards Bar. Tuba
county, CAL, July ]. He filed home.
stead entry at the age Of SO.
Governor Stevenson Of Idaho, has Of.
fered 81 900 reward for the capture Of
Samuel Wilson and VIM. Ninemire, tbs
i Gill; l
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
SMALL WORK.

The request Of the Pahranagat Valley
Settlers for an increase in mail trips
from once TO twice week has been re.
fused. It was presented in proper form
and in anable mannerby Senator Stewart.
II was shown that the Valley contained
. mail receiving population of over one
hundsed souls. that the nearest post
Office 70 their own was 65 miles distant,
and that great hardship was suffered by
the people on account Of lack Of sufRcisnt
mail facilities. What isthe answer? 1T Is
found that the money value Of stamps
cancelled 1t the Office 10 be benefited by
An increase in the service ~ shown by
the returns for the Bird quarter Of 1857
wss at the rate Of S5l.3S per annum,
while the increase in the expenditure
would be $793 per Annum. This Il either
. malicious refusal to give our peoels
their rights, or else A. s. Knott, 2nd
Asst T. NJ. General 10 30 grossly stupid
that he is unfit for any official position.
A hundred intelligent American citizens,
pioneer settlers,--a growing community
ARE refused proper mail facilities be-
cause 1t would cost the Government Of
the United States 1898 year. While
the President is crying out that the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
cnAHAcrsnIsTrc.

We had hopes socns time ago that the
Democratic leaders would for once make
elssn square Agbt in the national cleo.
Aioa. Ths party had 20 committed itself
70 free trade policy that the British
manufacturers and trsds papes vet up .
bowl q dslisht 1t the prospect. The
idsAs II Hsssy Wsttsrsoa, the aoknowl.
edged leader of the free traders. wsrs
sdoptsd y platform which would b.
''in accord with ths views Of Grover
Cleveland" There really d another 10.
sus Of grsas practical importance bsfsrs
the country-the ssttlsment Of the
money question. This however Va die.
missed u that bsisf end eloquent speech
u ths Ksntucky Philosopher. damn
ilyef." The Chinese question i one on
which the people Of the casnt-y arc nc
longer divided. Everybody knows thsss
things. Yet. in the fses Of than Ill. the
Dsmocratic press wildly endsavors "a
mislsad the people Of the Pacific Coast
into The bsiisf that the Chinsse question
u 70 bs fought over again. II the East
nothisg i sAid about this ior The very
ssnsibls rssses that few yean AZ
nsariy ~ Tie psople II TIE Est stood
whsss Harrisea may have stood thsa-
thsy misundssstood tho qusstioa-whilst
today they III stasd whsss Hsrriscu
Glands ow--Agsinst the Chiasse. Bot
shessh tie psnsssstis papsrs ~ d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
OF NEW YORK.

The coinage Of silver should imme.
diaiely be stopped in order to save the
country from financial disaster" in in et.
feet, what Grover Cleveland said in 1885
The coinage has continued despite hi
efforts. and the threatened financial dis
sster has not come. despite his blunders
Damn silver" is what Watterson
cleseland's platform maker, says in 1888
and Cleveland stands on = platform
which ignores the silver question.
WIN the intelligent Nevada voter o
any party refuse to recognize these facts
We hope not.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW TODAY.
Application for a Patent

To THE blu u JAY LODE AND Mill.
SITE.
No. So
UxrTEp STATES Lssn OiKIcy.
Eureka, Nevada, July 8, 1853.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT MARY
N A, CASTLES, whose post Office address is
Hiso, Lincoln county. Nevada, has this day
iiled her application for patent fer nfteen
hundred Q5J0l linear feet Of the Blue Jay
mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground six hundred 1000 fest in width and
fys acres for mill site, situsted in PAhrAnA.
CAT Lake Mining District. County OF Lincoln,
and state Of Nevada. and designated BY the
held notes and Official plat on nile in this once
~ follows 10 wit;
yey No. AZ Lot A, whence the section cornef .;
the Northeast corner OF section 10. Township y.
y. X 50 Z, NJ. ID. II. b-ars Az deg fIs'
feet, and the original location monument bears
a deg u IS feet. Thence running LIST courre
8 4 deg 1900 feet TO post marked No. y. ..
Survey No. A., Lot A, whence this original loca-
ton monument bears IN deg - iset.
Thence running md course 90 deg ~ feet
to post marked No. 8. U. 8. survey No. a. Los
A, whence the original locstivn monumenf
besrs ) 81 y deg W % fest. Thence running 5rd
course N deg W. 1890 feet to post married No.
A. Y: .. survey 30. ~. Lot A. whence tne oag I,
nal location monument bear n rs deg W y
feet. Thence running 4th course 70 deg L
600 feet 70 post No. 1, the place Of beginning.
Containing 20-e6 acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian with . magnetic vsrts-
tion ri 10 deg East.
Records OF the County Recorder Of Linco,u
county. State of Nevada.
LOT B.
Also the following described tract Of land
for mill site. Beginning :: post marhsd NO.
U. q. survey No. a, Los B, whence the Sec
lion corner q the Northeast corner Of SECTION
20, T. 8 8, R 50 I. n. d. N. bears \ 80 deg I
1856 feat, and post No. Lot 4, Of this Survey
bears . Il deg IS min " t6is feet, this post be-
ing the original location corner. Thence run.
ning LIST course North Al2 feet 70 post marked
No. Q, o. 9. survey Nc. a, Lot b, snd the orig.
inal location corner. Thence running Ind
course s2s feet 70 pos. marked No. . U. 8
Survey No. a, Lot B, and the original location
corner. Thence running 3rd ,'ourse. South AZ
feet 10 post married NO. 3. Survey No. a,
Lot B. and the original location eorcr-. Thence
the place Of beginning.
Containing acres. Courres exprss<ed from
10 deg Fact.
Tbs location Of this Mil site is recorded Ia
the ONCE Of the County Recorder II Liaeoln
County, Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming sdveIsei, any
portion OF said Blue Jay Mine or sudsce
ground, or said Mill site, are required 10 Ola
their advsrse claims with the Register o. the
United states Land once at Eurska. in ihs
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days period
Of publication hereof, or they will be barred b,
virtne Of the provisions Of the Statute.
D. II. HALL. Register.
IL Is hereby ordered that tho foregoing notice
Of application for patent be publiahed for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks In the PIocHT
RECORD . Newspaper published ct Phoebe, Lin
coin county, Ne,sds
Jly.2i-l0t. d. H. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
NEW TO-DAY.
TO THE MOLLIK G NINE.
M a6r

UxlTRD STArzs LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada. July 9Th 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY
IN A. CASTLES. whose postofhce address is
Hiko, Lincoln County. Nevads has this day hled
her application for patent for nfteen hun
drsd (lbU) linear feet Of the NOLLIE mine
or vein hsaring silver, with surface ground sil
hundred t600j feet 10 width. situated In Fab
rsnagAt Lake Mining District, County Of Lin.
coin. and State of Nevada, snd designated BY
the field notes and oficisl plat on file in this
office o. Lot No. Al, said lot No. FL, being des-
crlbed ~ folloWs 10 wit:
Beginning st post married No. l. Z. 3. sur.
vey NO. Al, whence the section corner on
the south side Of Section - T. 5. 8. r 10 Z n
u. NJ. bears n. 81 deg. W. 963 $40 feet Post
bssn n. n deg. 81 min. W. sos feet. and the
original location monument Of this lode besn
Q. "a deg. W. 10 feet. Thence running: LIST
Course. n. 8 deg. W. 1900 feet to post marked
No. U. q. Survey No. Al. whence the original
location corner bears N. 2o deg. ". % feet.
Thence running, 2nd course ". 81 deg. Z. eco
feet to post marked No. Q. s. Survey No. Il
whence the original location corner besrA n.
- deg. Z. feet. Thence running. 3rd. courss.
3. deg. Z. 1890 fest to post marked No q.
8. Survey No Al, whence the original location
corner bears 9. . deg. T.. feet Thence run
ming, 4th courts, s. 81 deg. ". 600 feet TO pos.
marked No. 1, the place OF beginning.
Containing 2o.6 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation OF 10 deg. East.
The locstion Of this mine 10 recorded 10 fhe
Records Of the County Recorder. Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said N0LLIE mine OF surface
ground. are required TO file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the Upited States Land
Once st Eureka, in the state OF NevAda, dur.
ing the sixty days period Of publication hereof
ions " the Statute.
III. HALL, Register
1t ia hereby ordened tina: the foregoing motto,
Of application for patent, be published for th.
period Of tee consecutive weeks. In the PIocHI
RECORD, . newspaper published 1t Phoebe
Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly-2i.le4 d. H. HALL. RAoistef.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

TO THE EMMA NEVADA LODE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, July 8, 1885.

TsTTzD 6TATEs LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada. July 8, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvFN THAT MARY A.
IN CASTLES, whose post ONCE address Il
Hiko, Lincoln County, Nevada. has this day
Med her application for patent Tor hftesn
hundred ii5oo) linear feet Of the EmIna Nevada
mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground six hundred l600) fest 10 width stu.
sted in Pahznssat Lake Mining District,
County Of Lincoln, and State OF Nevada, and
designstsd by the field notes, and ofncial plat
on hle in this ofiice ~ Lot No. 40, being de.
scribed ~ follow. 10 wit:
Beginning n poss marked No. / F, U 9. Sur.
vey No. g. whence post No. Of Lot a." U
3. burvey No. ~ bears 3 10 dog = TOO fest and
the section corner 81 the N = corner section 40
Y t4gl feet. This post bsing 81 the original 10
cation corner. Thence running LIST courss 8
II deg = 600 feet 70 post Married No. .. .. 9
Survey No. ~, ths same being the original 10
cation coFnef. fhsnos running and course
8 70 deg v lel feet 70 the Northern boundar,
Of aid Survey 10. z Lot .. whence post No; !.
. fsst. ISL ssi.3 isst % he wsssssn boesassy q
ssid sufSsy No u. Lot 4. 1900 fest 70 pos
mssbsd No Us. HGvsy 10. y, whence 81,
original 1ocaaiSc -ornsr bsAss 76 - " i
fess. Thence runsiag srd ecgrss HN De- y
| ". vhsnos the original location corner bears
20 dsg v. fest. Thence 9Th course n. Is Do
Z 1900 tea 70 post No. ]. the plaes Of begin
ming. t
.. survey 10. u, Lot 4. Blue Jay Lode,
hereby sIcluAsd. eaid oosnict u Described ;
folIovp: DsGinning n pogt No.A Of raid 1us
w ~. -, Lot 4, and running thsucs n
ooSrSo y - ~ 70 fest Thenos running ~
oouBss, ~ - " 10 fsst. Thence runnln
ard eelsss. , Sdsg v ~ v The place Of b
Tossi srss Of Survey ao.sei acres. Area
conflict With Survey No "a. Lot A, COS Acrss.
ffsnsiufng assa 20-658 acres.
Courses expfsassd from the true merida
with nAGnslic variation Of 10 deg East.
The location OF this mine In recorded In tn
Rseords Of the County Recorder Of Lincol
Couuty. Dtste u NsvsdA,'
Any and al peSDcns claiming adversely ~
portioa Of nd EnmA Nevada mine, OF surfal
eroun6. srs Bequtrsd 70 Ale thsir aAvsv
clslns with he Register Of The United Stat,
Lad ollcs 4 Euiska I'm tbs state Of Nsvsd
auring ~ stxty dsys period Of publicstie
hereof, o. thsy viii b. b6rrsd By Virtue Of Il
provisionn Of the Statute.
| D. n. HALL. Register.
II Ia hsssby ordered that the foregoing mott
Of application fer . patent, b. puhlished I
The peE1ed u t1n consecutive wsekos In 4
PDocnB B1ooAp,. . nswspApG publtshsd
piesha ItDooia Comfy Nevada.
sis11.iss. ,. 4. xAxL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

the Mississippi do not adopt this partieu,
lar line Of preyarication. they attempt to
obscure the truth in equally effective
ways. None Of the regular organs are
honest enough to admit that free trade
is the ruling doctrine Of their party
to-day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
NORTHERN NEVADA.

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Con.ol;a.,.a -. 49,. oa;.. =.
m.,tsd H., Nsr.a. w.. .no, -. h.,,
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- rno. ~. 80, ,.,.-haae ~
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-. 81 IT,. :. ~ ~. . ~. p'ue'
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W. - ' '' "a" uay