davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
THE HAUNTING SONG,
BIZ NATHAN D. uRNER.

am dreaming alone in the old sweet room
AS the shadows of twilight throng.
While into my mind, like tuneful wind,
Come the words of plaiRtive song,
Which were once SO often upon the lips
OF one who hath sailed affair
Out into the dark in q phantom bark,
Beyond the lighthouse bar.
Hearts dearest, droop not; for thee there is
cheer;
Though the river recedeth. fountain is near "
There still is the chair, with the work basket,
teO,
Where she rocked to and fro as she sung;
Blank staring at fate doth tine harpsiSkord
With the old guitar near it unstrung.
But hushed is the gloom of the deep Swallowed
save the beat from without of the sea,
And only the wind, like q voice half confined,
To recall the lost echoes to me.
"Heart's dearest, sink not dlsmayed by the
rhous 81 i Ire night gather Ger thee. beyond is
the day"
The leaves of the music she loved so we'll
Are strewn about idly at will;
The dust Of neglect stains the poor silent
That leans by the window sill. IS
A little mouse over the tufted floor
with the clocks slow tick my breathing comes
thick
AS the dream tones again fill the place:
"Heart's dearest, faint not, by silence op-
The music's not dead, though the chords are
at rest"
All, mel That her hand, from the shadowy
shore,
Might again touch these dull. lifeless
things
Wander soft as a breeze DER those ivory keys,
And stir IN that harp's broken stringsi
That her eyes might but throw last subtle
glow
On my grief and my loneliness herei
How my poor heart would beat at the accents
so sweet
Which now but in fancy hear:
"Heart's dearest pine not for roses long hed
The perfume remains, though the petals are
dead"
But sacred to me must this m usc room be
That enshrined the sweet singer that's gone
Let me dream and believe on this dull chilly
eve
Of her song at the gates of the dawn.
Though scanned with dark rents are these
mute instruments,
Her soul sleeps in the keys and the strings
And the hour may be near when at last shall
hear
The songs she in Paradise sings:
Hearts dearest, sink not dismayed by the
way;
Though the night gather DER thee, beyond is
the day. Neu YORK Mercury.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
@rssssa FER TAs Arka~saE yNnaeessr.
INFlNITY.
ar oKnRaE ". NAxrEs.

when the last echo 0t that awful sound
Shall cease FepeA ting threugh amending space,
And ieyaus mlrtA Ia quAktns fear Navas place
when blOod soaked earth receives tts mortal
Woanh.
And with the alt.coHs nWlAE ARE il haunst,
And grim death cones with ever aaiekeatng
pace,
when desolattoh ails the worlds Fair FACE,
Then mark tue wsy Jast revenge hath teandl
when God His bolt of righteous wrath hath
hurled.
And earth. and all tta dweiters, passed away,
Then the stay-gaRer af some ether world.
Scanning the armament will lightly say,
(SAuRht knowing what those words may sis,
nlfyl;
"Another stsr has faded fram The aky"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
ing and rolling over the cotton rows,
and they yelled llkc madmen.

ing and rolling over the cotton rows,
and they yelled like madmen:
GA tru>t, q truce, q truce.'
"Then HArdee's men eced what was
the matter and they waved their caps
and imped up and down and yelled:
"a truce. truce, a trucep
ain less time than II takes to tell
yen, the firing ceased and hundred
men from Hsricc's line rushed for the
children and Lucy and tho tirat ones
tn them grabbed en- IN their arms and
were hack over the hill In u minute
and the fight went ON.
she's never been called 'Skcery
Lucy from that day Ia this, and old
sherman said The next day that he
woultlcr lost the hattie rather than To
have killed 80 brave woman, but
there arr others who say that any
mother would er,loue the same thing
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
Plillis, The Fair.
BY MARIA LOUISE POOL.

When / was fifteen years old had
an adventure. got lost in pulk-
hole. This was the way it came about.
/ was so understood that people never
gave me credit for knowing as much
as really did know.
what, that little thing I" they said,
until longed to retort, and sometimes
did SO, and fellTnto disgrace thereby.
81 will send Roxana," said my
mother.
"Then you'll miss it," responded the
strident voice of Aunt Ruth. "The
child amt capable. She's stunted. l
don't know what to make of her."
"Then please don't try to make any
thing of mep exclaimed.
rose up from where had been sit
ting under the open window, and
glared savagely at Aunt Ruth, who
went on calmly knitting, smiling at
my annoyance. My mother looked at
me reprovingiy, and said, "Roxy I" in
a warning voice.
l flung my book down on the win
w-ledge, and asked, "where did you
want to send me, mother?'
"Over to Mr.. Shepsrd's. His cut
hasn't healed yet, and I promised to
send the balmy Gilead buds this after
noon. thought then your father was
going round that way with the team"
off she was like my Jane now, she
could 60 through the pulk- hole, and
save mile of the distance"
This Aunt Ruth said, addressing
the place where my mother had stood
a moment before. 1t was this remark
that sealed my fate. I resolved, like
the hero in the novel was reading,
with an "iron determination that
nothing could shake" that would at
least, return by the way of the pulk-
hole.
ave can't all be like Jane Mason"
/ said, with q fine calmness, as took
down my hat and cloth saoque from
its peg in the hall.
lido not suppose that 1t was Aunt
Ruth's intention to make me dislike
her, but did dislike her with the
violent intensity Of youth.
Jane Mason I considered q great,
over-grown girl. She was sixteen,
and had for q long time known how
to make shirts and bread, but never
wanted to look at q book. The scorn
felt for her was very lofty indeed.
By the time was ready to start,
my mother csme in with the bottle of
alcohol, In which the buds Of the balm
OF Gilead tree had been STEPPED. l
ran out of the yard, and hastened down
the road, having decided to go the
long way round, and this way was
nearly two miles and hail.
1t was q warm afternoon in the lat
ter part of May; the west wind was
sweet; the robins and bluebirds were
Gent happiness to be alive.
Hearing . cantering Of hoofs ON the
sod of the pasture at my right, l stop
ped at the bars, and called:
"Phillis! Dear Phillis, come and
speak to mei7
A year-old Jersey calf came softly
up to the fence, pushed her nose be-
tween the bars, put out her tongue,
and succeeded in reaching . fold Of the
skirt Of my sacque, which she immed-
lately began sucking vigorously, while
her large eyes roved over me without
that look of disgust which / had 20
frequently seen on Aunt Ruth's face.
@You don't care II am .. csse Of
arrested development, do your /
asked, as rubbed the spade I'm hsr
forehead.
Phillis and I had always BEEN ON
the most intimate terms. had even,
upon several propiii0us moments,
mounted on her back, and ridden par
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
THE STORY OF sKRERY LUCY
atlanta Constitution,

Atlanta Constitution,
"Skecry Lucyl"
"That's what they called her." said
Plnnkett, rs he chunketi the tire and
seated himself In the corner.
AS q little girl at school, the teach.
or called her 'Timia Lacy,' but all the
scholars knowcd her as 'Skeery Lucy
for she went by that name among all
the settlement folks. and her own
daddy and nanny said the name suit-
ed her character.
"When she growed up and got mar
ried she was Just the same, and when
John, her old man, would be little
late IL getting home At night he'd find
her shut up tight In the house, with
the doors all locked and every table
and old bench and chairs piled up err.
gin them, and when John would
knock at the door and tell her who II
was he'd have to stand and walt TIL
she moved theso things away before
he could open the door and then he'd
seold her for being such Ounce, but
she'd just laugh, and say;
"You knowed was 'skeery' fore
you married me-
"The name Of .Skccry Lucy chung
to her for long time, and guess she
deserved II, for she'd tqueal at lizard
or a frog aud take a. almost II she
seed snake, but when old Sherman
come down here she done what Inoat
any man would crbn erfraid To do,
and they quit calling her 'Skcery Lucy
after that, and that's what want TO
tell YOU erbout.
"She was left with four little child.
rem to scuflie for when John went oil
to Virginia, and 1t WAS mighty hard
getting along at best, but a. the arm.
les got nearer and nearer the things got
scarcer and tcarccr and Lucy got scar.
ier than ever. The big guns could be
heard for n long time before we seed
the Yankees, and Lucy looked just
like she couldn't stand H., and the
folks In the settlement 'ald shc'd die
some day, just from fright and anx lnty,
"But every body had 90 scuiile. aud
one morning Lucy walked up with not
a crust Of bread In the house, and the
children were swinging onto her dress
and cry ing for something 10 eat, and
there was no her Way but for her 10
start out aud get little meal for EN-,
She sent the children up In the honse
and put out across the field To the mill,
and they, poor little things, had been
taught by their nanny TO be afraid,
and there they sas, all In hUddle, ma
scared as rabbits at everything that
cracked or made fuss, and whispered
10 each other.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

oUtIbHaH uItlg Whs ou hHc WOFtg
making tor the railroad they'd got
down the night before and Lucy did
Mt know IL.
"iiArdee's army was moving 10 meet
the Yankees and keep them from get.
ting TO the railroad, and Lucy didn't
know nothing erbout that.
"She had just got to the mill and
stepped upon the platform when down
through the woods came HArdee's line
OF battle mt double quick and before
she had time to think they were past,
throwcd out skirmlshers and were
expecting every minute TO meet the
Yankees.
"rherman's line was coming towards
IIsrdee, and il was only q question ot
. few minutes TIL the fight would
begin.
"Lucy thought Of her little children
shut up In the house, snd kpowed how
scared they'd be when they heard 20
many men marching. She didn't ( 10
yet that IL was Q fight.
"She started in run towards BE.
house, intending TO get there before
Hardee's troops did. Bot old Sher-
man was comipg to meet them, ard Il
would only he Minute all thaaa
would be warm times between Lucy
and her house.
1.-THE skirmishers began TO pop their
guns up and down tbs line, and here
came q battery dashing through road
In the woods, and unlimbered IN O
twinkIIDg and let In, and then the
fight had started.
"Lucy's house was between the two
lines. She sced shell hit the chin.
Dey and scatter the bricks and rocks.
She thought OF her four little child
rem that were huddIed up and could.
MT get ont and she didn't stop.
1.-THE balls were u yipg Thick from one
side Of the line 70 the other, but she
dashed through Hardse's iine and went
mp through the cotton patch the same
a. deer. The soldiers screamed scome
back; lay DOWN. you'll be killed.
and sich ike, but through IL ell she
went and dashed eygin the door ard
fell In crmopg her lfttle children.
'.Jast then . bomb struck one corn
err Of the house and scattered spIinfers
everywhere. The chiIdren were cling.
ing TO her and or screaming 1t the top
OF their voices. Another she'll hit the
house and took swsy one gable end
and the minnie balls were psttsripg
the ssms - hail. Ehs grabbed the
smallest child on her LIT arm and
made the rest jfne hands and than took
hold Of the end ehi1dSs hand and out
they dashed into the open fslh be-
tween the two armies.
1.-THE Yankee line was the Arst TO
re them ~ they went sfambling, fall
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
HoW's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, To-
iedo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable In
all business transactions, and Gnan-
cially able TO carry out any obIiea-
tions Gsasis by thsir arm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, KinnAn IL Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Z. II. Van HoeseB, Cashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces OF the system.
Prizes, 7sc per bottle. Sold BY all
Druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

chadsss Cry sos Pisehsr's cAssssia.
--AAA
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

The rural Legislator II an aes.--
AgaerJcG. Idduous worker. Bosfoss
Globe.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

PARLIAMENTARY the NATTER"
Patient--ARheumatics."
Physician-"Cause?"
: Pstient-"Attic rooms. - Bosft
C0aEyfey.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

:.==....- ssssisag wssA asss
.HuM tpst Ashhsea sss, tsslssssiy pssnAAsas
OVBo - csss, 10 fssm les " hsssa Wssksl gsh
A9o - - bastissIsss ssst bAkE, aessssly nasisA ~
y assss III ssasaAA-A, Ne - biAais ~,
OVBu N sAips i,8gis. Mo k~sAsLisnsr ~ iar,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10


the middle Of the pasture was de-
preston where grew willows and
poplars, horse briar and swamp
buckle berries, and where there were
places, even In dry summers, that were
never dry.
It was not like other swamps; It
was q curious place, where cattle
would secrete themselves for days
sometimes, and would be spoken OF
az "probably in the pulk-hole." II
they were not cows In milk, they were
allowed to stay there until such time
- they chose to come out. Among
us, - children, it was populsrly sup
posed that there was mysterious va
riety Of flowers and shrubs there, a.
well - Of reptiles and insects.
Occasionally we penetrated far into
the pulk-hole, but Il was that kind of
. place which always gave us the i'm
preston, however far we might 60,
that If we should push on still farther
we might find something very won
derfnl indeed.
This hillside led down into the
pulk-hole; farther ON was another
rising, which when climbed would re-
veal, beyond the pasture and the now
ing lands, . half-dozen houses, the
nearest Of which WAS my house.
was already picturing myself -
running down 70 the moving, with
my home In full sight, when caught
my feet in . bush-growfng horse
brier and fell splashing forward into
the soft ground, for I had just entered
the pulk-hole-
/ scrambled up almost - quick - /
had gone down, but - was starting
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

open pasture land, but In the distance
could see no houses. NY companion
now chose TO trot and !, perforce,
must keep up with her. After five
minutes trot began TO feel, after all
/ had undergone In the bog, that, even
If never found my way home, ! mnst
let 60 the horn and sit down to get
my breath.
All at once Phillis stopped in the
middle Of q plot of grass and begun
leisurely to nibble Il.
was 20 afraid that she -orh sud-
denly run of, that, breathless 80 !
was, managed to get on her back and
sit astride. This did not surprise her,
for a. I have said, had frequently
done the same thing before and was
. very light weight.
/ should think that, for q quarter
Of an hour, Phiilis moved slowly
about the grass plot, feeding. At the
end OF that time she had turned o
clump Of white birches, and I saw
road, and on the other side OF the road
Q house. 1t was like road and .
house In o dream, with the moonlight
on the whole. That was the house
where ] had been sent with the balm
of Gilead buds; that was Bill Shop
ards home.
"Now," I sid to myself, II win 20
home by the road, even It were SIX
miles,
But was 20 amazed that did not
slip down from calf back - quickly -
I ought TO have done. At that instant
. boy In blue overalls came round the
corner Of the house, and seeing the
tabIesu before him, stopped 20 short
that he almost fell over backward.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
Chimpanze Quartz Mine.
George Staacke.

by R. X. colcord, his Attorney intact, whose
fostof1ee address is Aurora, Esmcralda coun-
ty' Nesads, has this day filed his application
for patent for fifteen d500) hundred linear
feet OF the Chimpanze quartz mine or vein
bearing gold and silecr, with surface ground
two tsOO) hundred feet in width, situated in
Esmeraida mining District, county ct Esme.
ralda and State of Nevada. and DESIGNATED
by the field notes and official plat on file In
THIS Office az Lot Number Sixty-two. in Town.
snip North, Range Tw nty eight East of
Merlhian' said Lot number 62 being described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at post marked No. 1, U. s.
No. 6s set on the Northwestern ,ound,rv Of
the purand Mine, aud running thence with
magnetic variation of 1917 degrees Eas,
FIRST Courses G5 degrees 90 miuutes W
e39 feet to post ma rked No. 2, U. S. s. M 80.
identical with post No, 8 of the n,.,na
Mine; thence
second Courses 80 degrees rs minutes. w
SV'4 feet to middle of gully, $40 feet to middle
OF road, e57.4 feet to post No. 3. U.s.s. M.
81; thence - w.
ih'fd Col'rse-N q degrees 90 minutes. w
III 1eet to Lode Line post NJ. 3. 243.6 feet
10 post marked No. 4, U. y. y. No. 6s: thence
Fourth Course-N so degrees is minptcs II
"os ieet middle of road, 4s4 feet middl, of
gnliE' OIL feet to post marked No. s, U. SIS.
NO. w. whence the u section corner between
sections IL and 10, T5 n. Il % Il, M. ID M.
pears N 10 degrees, As minutes, W 1901 feet
thence
rim course-N 65 degrees, e $50 feet to
line Of Middle Hill tunnel, whence Its bepin.
ming bears "a degrees, 90 minutes. w On rset
"i'' 10 post marked NOT, U. s. $. No. g.:
thence
sixth Course % degrees 90 minn,es
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
WORKING CLASSES A. sa ! = san IN.

~ home. fi'g whole of the time, or of Their
spare inou,eutr Business new, light and
profitable. S".snns of either sex easily earn
from 10 @nf- T.. S5.u0 per evening. and a pro-
porlional sum by deyotlng all their time to the
bu-ias~s. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
~ men. That MI who gee this may send
tDair address. aud test The bisiness. wemakc
this oiicr. To such AZ IRE not well satisfied
we viii send one dollar 10 pay for the trouble
OF writing. Fun particulars aud o.tft free.
Address tiEpttrE sTINSON d CO.. Port
n. ,ialu..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19

BY r. X. Colcord. his Attorney-in- Fact whose
Postofficc address il A.irora. Esmcraltla coun-
", Nevada, has this day filed his npp ,cation
for patent for five 900 hundred linear
feet Of tile East 81 Clair qnattz miuG or vein.
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
200 feet in width, situated in Esm rd.dn Min
ing District, county of Esmeralda and Stats
of Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file In this office us Lo.
Number Six'y-one, in Township Five North,
Range Twenty eight East of Meridian. said
lot sixty one being as follows to-wit:
Bcglhfiihg ara post marked No. I, L. S.
Survey. No. 81, set ON the aoiitnern side Of
vii ow Gnich, and running thef.Ge with mag
netic variation of 1874 degrees East.
First Cdtitse--S IS degrees 10 itiihtites ";
500 feet to post marked No. I, t. &. s. NO. 81.
identical with post No. III Tic Sitting
Bull Mine; thence
Second Coursc-S 25 degrees DO minutes
W. 100 feet to Lode Line post No. Q, identical
with Lode Line post No. of tie Sitting Bull
Mine, eco feet to post marked No. 8, y. s, s.
No. 81 identical with post No. 6 of the Sit
ting Bull Mine. whence the n section corner
between Sections rs and ~ I 8 N, X 2S E.
NJ! ID. M bears " degrees IS minutes, W
1884 feet; thence
Third course-N 80 degrees, Oh mini,iGs, f
i4s feet middle of road, d69 feet midi of gul-
ly iii Willow Gulch, 500 feet 10 post fhstkcd
No. 4. u $. s. 81. W. ence Dufand pos No.
bears Is degrees 90 minutes. e 81 feet. and
the beginning of tunnel hears S 5 degrees
90 minutes W; thence
Fourth Course $ % degrees 20 minutes E.
~ feet middle of gully. 1Ol feet to Lode Line
post No. |. i27 feet to middle of road 200 feet
TO place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation 16la degrees Fast, con-
taining 295 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
EvALEEN QUARTZ MINE

Or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office nj Carson City, in
the state of Nevada. during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof, or they will be
birredb by virsue Of the provisions of the Stat.
ute. .. IL. GALLUP,
anas low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
CLARA QUARTZ NINE

Or surface ground, are required TO file their
adverse cialms with the lie. lister of The
United States Land Office at Carson City,
IN the State Of Nevada. during the sjxty
Gays period of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue OF the provisions of the
Statutc. Y. IL. GALLUP.
auA-lo". Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
GEORGE sTAACKE,

By r. X. Colcord. his attorney in-fact whose
Pcstoffiee address Is Aurora ksmeralda conn
W, Nevada, has this day lied his application
for u patent for fifteen (5O0C hundred linear
feet OF the Hancock Mammoth and Monte
Christie claims. consolidated into the Clara
Haartz Mine or vein, bsSring gold and silver
with surface ground six hundred feet in
width. Situated in Esineralda Mining Dis
.rict' county Of t.smecafia and State of Me-
Vada. and Designated by fcld notes and Off
tial plat on file in ths oHirs as Lot Number
Ss's-eighl in I, wnsl;it Nh s North. Range
Is East Mount D,abld base and Meridian
sad Lot No Gs beiug described as follows
% wit:
Beginning at point which I perpetuated
by drilling hole III the roc 50 inches deep
And inserted a u inch atcel bar z feet long.
inches above tlie SIP rface, bored a hole in the
end OF timber t inches by S inches, by Z
feet long. dressed ana painted white. and in
serted the steel bar in The hole in the end of
the timber; ind built mound of stone siS
feet base. 81 feet high. the post marked
Deane USS No Is on Sc face. Evaieen USs
No IS on SW. face. Berthe uSS No 67 on NE
lace and Clara USS No 6S on NV face,
whence the 4 section corner between sec.
tons 10 and Is Township No 5 N, r IS E,
bears S deg, Z 1916 feet distant, md the
section corner common to Sections &, TO- IL.
and Is, 7 No N. Range u e. bears SO de-.
- min. W $500 40 feet tisie;lt Thence
First Conrse-N 65 deg 30 min. w 500 feet
| to post marked No ? UsS No Us USS No 66.
at 200 feet post No ). at 400 feet post No 6.
Thence
Second Course-N Sc deg. + 1900 feet 10
post marked No 3 U!-S No Ge. at 80 feet over
Hancock Tunnel Thence
Third Course $ 65 deg 30 min, L GOO feet
TO post marked No U IS No Is ana USS No
o., at a'U feet post No {. ut 400 feet post No
=. Thence
Fourth Courses SO deg W 1900 feet to be-
ginning containing 20 2o-1'o acres.
Field notes Of the Hancock Lode location.
| II being division No ! OF USS No So, begin
ninS at pos, marked No 2uSS No 6s and
UsS No ID. the SW corner OF the Hancock
location. Thence
First Course N 80 deg, 1900 feet to post
marked No tSs No IS, at 20 feet over Han
cock Tunnel Thence
Second Course 5 Us deg 80 mi, C 300 feet
to post NO Z. Thence
Third Course-36 deg. W 1850 feet to post
marked Hancock. Thence
Fourth Cousse-N Co deg 30 min, w 900
feet to beginning, containing rs 10J acres.
Field notes of the Mammoth Lode location,
t being division No 2 Of uSS No 6s, begin.
ming at post marked No Mammoth, The sW
corner of the Mammoth location Thence
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
DEANE QUARTZ -1INE

Or surface ground are required 10 file their
adverse claims with the Regirtrr of the
United states land Office, st tsrssn CITY. in
the state Of Ncradn. dnfing the sixty days
peliad oi publication hereof, or they Will be
barred By yirtueof the provisions OF ,iie stat
ute. y. II. cALitP,
auss low 3r,,>t,r.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-19
BERTHE QUARTZ MINE

Or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land ofiee at Carson City. in
the State of Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof or they win be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the Stat
ute. y. IL. GALLUP,
au2"-1Ow. Register.