davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
A Woman,s Club.

You men have numerous clubs to
which you can go and spend your leisure
hours, while we-poor creatures-are
supposed to spend our spare time at
home. l have been long thinking of
forming some sort of organization for
ladies where they may go in the after
noon and have good time just like the
sterner sex. In the evening we could
have receptions for our gentlemen
friends. OF course, we would have no
bar or smoking room, but would have
tea and coffee rooms instead. A club Of
that sort would be heartily indorsed by
numerous well known society leaders,
Society Belle in st. Louis Globe-Dem-
onrot
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
Didn't Want ANY Gush.

Many years ago youthful man of
letters arrived at Etretat with letter of
introduction to Alphonse Karr. He had
been particularly told of Karr's passion
ate love of the sea, and, finding the
author of "Genevieve" seated on the
beach, mending net, he Immediately
began an enthusiastic outburst of COM
monplaces about the grandeur of the
ocean.
Monsieur" interrupted Karr, II love
the sea; we have lived together long
time. But If you have come all the way
from Paris to disgust me with it, l can
only say it Is wicked thing to do."-
San Francisco Argonaut.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27

Take our cherries to begin with. We
have, first, the shrubby choke cherry,
which unquestionably might become the
parent of an improved dwarf ironclad
fruit, either directly developed from the
best among the wildings, or aided 10y
crossings with foreign species. The
dwarf Black Hills cherry, probably the
largest Of our natives, would, perhaps
cross well with the choke cherry. Among
the innumerable wild "bird cherries,
even in the wild state, selections could
easily be made of trees producing very
large and good fruit, with which tc
make an advantageous start, while the
black cherry might be made the founda-
tion for another race similar To the for
eign heart cherries.
When we come to the plunls it is seen
at once that nature has laid broad
foundation for us to build upon in ouI
variant native speeies-east, west and
south-selections from which are already
widely cultivated. 1t is easy to believe
that from these can be educel fruit far
superior to and widely different from
anything yet known. 1t would not be
surprising to see plums from this stock
reaching eventually the size and quality
of the apricot, with vigor of tree far
beyond that of any foreign stone fruit.
With this abundant material. and all the
acquired skill of modern science, and
with these natives and all their relatives
from other continents to work with. our
skilled horticulturists ought TO produce
remarkable results within compara-
lively brief time-Vick's Mage zinc.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
Remarkable somnambulism,

Two remarkable cases of somnambu-
lism are reported from Berlin. A boy
and girl, aged about II, suddenly de-
veloped somnolency. While playing in
school they suddenly fall asleep; also
while walking, standing or speaking, so
that they do not finish their sentences.
If they are put to bed and afterwards
awake, they try to continue the CONVEX
sation which was broken off by sleep,
and answer questions which were then
asked them. Montreal Star.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
Always on Time.

the rigid punctuality of Washington
was illustrated by an incident during his
visit to Boston just hundred years ago.
Having appointed o'clock in the morn
ing as the hour at which he should set
out for Salem, he mounted his horse just
as the Old South clock was striking that
hour. The company of cavalry which
was to escort him did not arrive till after
his departure, and did not overtake -f1im
till he had reached Charles river bridge.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
eABYs BEDTIME SONG.

Sway to and fro in the twilight gray,
This is the ferry for shadowtown;
1t always sails at the END of day.
Just as the darkness is closing down
Rest little head, on my shoulder, so.
A sleepy kiss is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world we go.
Baby and |, in rocking chair
See, where the fire logs glow and spark,
Glitter the lights OF Shadowland;
The pelting rains on the window, bark
Are ripples tapping upon its strand
There where the mirror is glancing dim,
A lake with its shimmering cool and still;
Blossoms are waving above its brim,
Those over there on the window sill
Rock slow, more slow, in the duslSy light.
Silently lower the anchor down;
Dear little passenger, say good night,
We've reached the harbor of Shadowtown
Frederick News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
SUCH a FOOlI

He was always fool-Toa Lakeland We a.
ways wore toIling him So
But where was the harm in thatf It was just as
well he should know.
And he didn't mind II q bit-not he-or but
once way
yex hims 1 think that no liked i'll What
else trouId one think here to-dayf
We'd a holiday given last week. and We walked
dye see il, the mil
A-tw.rl like fly on ping But that morning
its sails stood still
Well just below It, the lane aud the railroad
meet Some deserve
To be hung for that level crossing, not twenty
yards from the curve.
And there - We came 10 the place where We
saw the smooth metals a-shine
The mill folks bit OF a child, that's blind had
strayed down on the line
Arc hal lost itself and got frightened-it
coulGn have told you Why
II owns little enough 10 lose, since It's lost
~ both the earth aud sky.
But 10 seeit crying there, in she cark, with its
ciIrls N the sun,
Mado sou feel llse sort Of fOoI-oaly JssI, for
youu hear was mona.
It's hardly three years old, and irs blind; any
way, no better II knew
Than TO stand right between she ,wo rails,
with tae Western mail Just due
Duof No! but laundering round with a whirl
and q cIsnk and a scroeon
Down on her-town on them both-for Tom
somehow had rushed within reach,
And had tossed ths child safe on the bank and
got knocked down dead for his pains,
Killed on the spot, with a fractured skull.
Well, weu, II he'd had more brains,
He'd may be have stopped TO cousider-.cs did
ns you'u please remark
Before he dashed out OF the light TO leave The
child here n the dark
Yet We dida't eal him a fool when We picked
him up. There's no need
To be telling a lad the truth, when he hasa {
the sense 10 heed.
And don't think FooVs thc word wen get
carved on y0n slab of 4 stone,
Though he lrGs such = fOoI-oh, aye, such fool
I've seldom known
-Cornhul Magazine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
TWO GIGANTIC WAVES,
How NOunRster Was Thrown Overheard


How a Youn9ster Was Thrown Overheard
and Rescued.
Mr.. John Mcleod Murphy, OF En-
gine No. z, OF the fire department OF
this city, tells this story:
at was in the summer of 1877 that
then a student on the training ship
Minnesota-was drafted out to take
the captaincy of the after guard star
board watch OF the cruising sloop Sup
ply. Every summer it was customary
to send out draft of two hundred and
fifty boys on n cruise on the Supply,
and this year there was no exception
made. The ship was in charge OF COM
missioned officers of the United States
navy, the latter being under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Commander John
b. Newman. The cruise was for the
three summer months, during which
time the boys practiced tacking and
wearing ship. anu wY::e drilled IN reef
ing and furling sail.
''One fine day in July boy named
Bob Hyde was detail ed lookout at the
starboard cathead. 60 ~ -
I'VE were about forty-eight hours
out from Block Island. The sea gave
indications of an approaching gale
Soon a heavy storm-cloud was seen Off
to leeward, and we made ready to re-
ceive it. We were not long waiting.
1t struck US to leeward. and sent US
spinning. The wind blew hurricane.
The waves ran mountains high, and
still the little ship ran on.
Hyde was, as ! said before, at the
starboard cathead- 1t took all the
strength he could muster to keep him
from being washed overheard. At
last one huge wave carried him OF.
His strength had given out
"'All hands 70 man the first cutter
sang out the deck officer, Lieutenant
Andy Iverson.
ITO his utter surprise and conster-
nation no one of the watch hastened
TO obey him and to endeavor 10 rescue
the poor fellow.
Turning around to see the cause
Of this disinclinatiou TO assist a drown
ing man, he saw 4 sight that made
him for an instant believe that he was
dreaming, for there, being lifted over
the fife rail of the poop deck, was Bob
Hyde He had been swept on board
again One wave carried him off; the
next brought him back again. IN.
Y. Sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
LIE BOY OE III.

In this enlightened \ J boy
Music A lot OF fun;
Inventions for him 2 n Joy
derfully done
HIS pockets. never NJ T, hold
a oric-a-brac r A
OF curl Z c rs untold
And mostly in ID X.
InKC must assist his dad
He has 10 y RG.
But, when he helps N A boris lad.
He works with X T c. 20
Sweet things 10 r T viii enjoy,
Like X O know, and pie;
The stun that goes in y Z boy
Would Z z make Us die. n
he hates 20 wash his face & So
Though dirty to y s,
But when q sweet Il T commands
How he'll X L in dress.
To 4 K-sleepy boy for school
Is awful 10 S A;
To so a-lshing y \ pool
He's up b 1.-The day.
On thinuest &c loves to skate,
In water ID p d YES.
In d d goes in dangers great
And, as q c, survives
In = c never let's you rests.
Hen Q right away
And thea 10 T Il tries his best
Wlth noise you cau'tLA-
Al his young 4 q must eHthuse
Or I c can not grow;
HIS youthful! spirits VIC Y Q's-
We usoc . 3 Just so.
But n the - y VII repay
All trouble & y peusc,
SO !aI h.ru c X chance 20 play
his cares commence
n { Dodge, N GoodaIVs Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26

When commercial fertilizers were
introduced in Georgia an agent at
Greensboro induced young farmer
TO buy d few sacks. The granger
piled them in his wagon and started
for home. A short way from town he
pitched every one of the sacks into a
gully, and reaching home wrote the
agent as follows: " You'll find your
old guano in IA gully near the depot.
wouldn't receive it, for when ie-got
here the durn. stuff spilled SO bad a
man couldn't get in half mile OF it. -
The agent let him off from payment.
-"I did not like the Americans"
says Mr.. Ruskin, until recently.
What made mo think moro of them
was the character of those / met.
Perhaps Miss Alexander inclined me
toward them. Then i met and
thoroughly enjoyed the society of DR..
Holmes But my friend is Prof
Charles Eliot Norton, a charming
man. Yes, like the Americans now
better than ever before; such youth,
such energy!:-. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26

mir. Whoatpit Is middlo-aged and
his wife is in the early twcnties. They
arc in the American colony in Paris.'
Some one has sent MIR w. an anouy-
nous letter, associating Mrs. " 3
name with that OF adashins Italian
Marquis. The poor husband is we'll
nigh crazed Curse that villainr' no
raves Il long for revenge; but j am
poworle5s - pOwerless!'' You caa
shoot him, can't you?" suggests a-
friend. Il might" said Mr.. w, 81
might wipe out the stain on my honor
in his hearts blood. but the Internal
scoundrel owes me one thousand dol
lars, and I'd like to have him settle
that first. America.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26

An English paper recently re-
marked that American women are
''charmingly natural" and then in
another column stated that they spend
So.OOO, 600 a year for rouge and face
powder
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
81 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils 20 strengthen
their minds by the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated tho truth that
bodily health is essential 70 mental
v.gor. For persons Of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old. this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers SarsaparilIa- -
Ever sprinr and fall take num-
Der Of bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited" - Mrs. James Ii
Eastman, StOuChau, Mass.
Il have taken Ayers Sarsaplrilla
with great benefit 90 my general hDalth."
Miss 1h.Iza L. Crcray, Palmyra, I'D.
my daughter, twelve years OF age,
hAs suffered FOR the past year from
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26

Busin ess items. first Insertion loc per line each
subsequent insertion &c. per line.
AdminfstratoE's and Executors No I,cs..-.. aEp
AUDITORS Nottces.. ....-........., -. AGO
stray ana stfniiar NoticoS-.... so
Ee ResoI&lfsoEs or prooee6sna Of ana corro-cffo-.
society," 8.sL communications dcslgHec 10 cdgf G!.s
hoH 70 Gay matter Of ls5;ed iHdtUidLdE HteTe5-
nsssSf be pGss yOJ advertisements.
JOE PRINTING of all kinds neatly and CT pedi-
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't you forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
General Debility.

a Few woeks since, we began 20 give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved. - Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, south Chelmsford, Mass.
About a year ago began using Ayers
Sarsaparill0 as % rnW0dy for debility
md neuralgia resulting from naloriGl
exposure In tho army. / was I'm q very
Lud condition, but sIN bottles OF the Sar-
saYarilla, with occasional doses Of Ayers
pills, have greatly improved my health.
I avn now able q work, and feel that /
cannot SAY too much Tor your excellent
remedies" F. A. FiIkham, South
MOluucus, AIo.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, Is
using Ayers SErslparilla with good Of
fec" Rev. $. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church, BucllhUnnOn, W. Va.
tT auffrpf from
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Advertising LSates-

The large and reliable circulation OF the CA,r
BRiA FREEMAN oommencs IL to the fayorsofe o. ~ .
sideration OF advertisers. whose syors viii bein-
serted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
CEgRES al EsglEsCas-

from common Blotch. OF Eruption. 20 the
worst ScrDtul.. Salt-rhcuu, " fever-soresh
SCaly or Rough skin, IN short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
clnc. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
tts benign influence. Especially has Il man.
f1stU3 it5 potency in curing letter. Eczema,
Ery-' p'lus, llOilg Carbuncl1s. Sore Eyes Scrof-
uIuus sores and Swcllinrs. lIip-i0iut Disease
~ " mite cW'lllnEs.' GOitrc, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. send ten cents 10
stamps for n larlrc Treatise, with colored
plates. ou SKIN Diseases, or the same amount
tor 4 Treatise on ScrOrIlOus Affections
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26

HCLIce > T,,- = : $50,
He did observe. however. that the
squire wore peevish, discontented
Iooki In fact looked any thing but pleas
ant which surprised him somewhat- He
did not look as If he was in the eniov-
mens OF very robust health, and his
form looked Punny and insignificant
beside the stout and vigorous black
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
vAHHAT
@S&$ SzEE1ZzEK 5szrssRz1
T AL Ais
YOU?

DO you feel dun. languid, lov-spiritcd, life
less, and indesCrihably miserable, both physt-
ca!!y and mentally; experience sense or
fullncss or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ness" or emptiness OF stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth. irregular appetite, 4 lXiness, rrCQuent
headaches, blurred cyesght, "tloHting specks"
before tas v~us, nervous pro-tratiOn or ex-
alternating with chilly seusatiors. sharp,
biting, transient poirs here and there, cold
feet, GguwStuCss after meals, wakCtulness. or
dlsLDrNo4 ana EurD trgsGllls sleep, constant
indascribohlc fcclIng OF dread, or OF impend-
ing Ca.awity2
II YOU have all, or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, You are suffering from
that most common OF American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater tho number and diversity OF symp-
toms. No matter what stage IL has reached,
DIR. E'feEcC's Golden Medical Discovery
VIII subdue it, II taken according 20 direo-
lions for n reasonable length OF time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
Rheumatsm, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maltdies are quite liahlC-to set in and, sooner
or later, induce u fatal termination.
Dr. Ptcrce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
clcunses the system OF all bloOd-taints and i'm
purities, from whatever cause arising. II Is
equally CfhcaCtou5 IN acting upon the Kid
nrys, and other oNCrctOry organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. AZ
Hu uppCtiLny, restorative tonic, tt promotes
digestion aud nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial dtstrictS
THIS wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity Ia curing Fever and Ague, Chills aud
FCyCr, Dumb Aguc, and kindred diseases
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Nervous Prostratlon,

with lamc hack aud Iondachc, and haya
been much benefited by the use OF Ayers
Sarsapurilla. 7 am now 80 years of ACC,
and ann satisfied that my present hoalth
nud prolonged life arc due 10 tho use Of
Ayers SIrsaparilla." - Lucy Aionitt,
KilAugly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farngworth, n lady 20
years old, SO. Woodstock, Vt, writes
''-After several weeks suffering from
nervous prustrati0n, L procured n bottle
ut Ayers Sarsapnrilla, and before l
had taken half of it my usual health
returned"
Ayers SarSaparilla,
VNEPAnED pY
Dr.. J. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass.
Prioc 81. elk bottles IS. wosth - l-silIa-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
"Foa TIE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
CONSUMPTION,

Thoroughly cleanse 10 bvusiug Dr. PICrceSs
ssCllCB lIcdicai Discovery, and good
circ5tiou, Z fair skin, huoynut spirits, vital
-.I-..I D. md .-l- -LN INI-rl VIII L. ..luLliahad
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
AMERICAN PROGRESS.
1t Is Due to Our BEING the Most Cosmo.
pOlitan People Ever known.


The growth Of cosmopolitapism reso,vas
Nseif INTO The abstract history of travel
Waeil The human race has been unable to
irave! Il p'1me element in mental culture
and Social progress has been wanting The
crpsaaea gave 10 The sleepy population of
western E',rope Il great desire to move
about and see the world, which could not for
some hnoifeds 6ftyears afterward be fully
gratifie'', ier Europe did not become even
comparatively tranquil and safe till long
aItef the renaissance. From the beginning
Of the W"r!d i win be seen that the first
Travellers the first pioneers, the first cos.
mopolities, have been men Of the sword. It
mas nce' since The time OF the patriarchs
tne sosdiers VITO have come back from long
campaigns atid told their tales Of the won
aefs tleS ''tVr seen IN distant lands to as
seAoieo crowds IN the market places and
sun mots atelasted circles about the fire.
sioe' Eolnale' LhIt, unfortunately, were
never written.
iaklne Il Tor granted that travel Is essen.
ual 70 perfect culture, the question arises.
"na. na.h'h y me. ulost cosmopolitan It
would be the English. il they could have
learned Tie ttsF vrincpl. of COSMOPOLITAN.
ism -n.neiy, resp, ,ct for those of another
nat!oaaii'T, and Lhe necessity Of Judging
each nation ~ ,is own standard or that of
'be W@flo al large. rather than by pair of
mental ANA mora bdlIn,e which the traveller
carries WI. hiAi. IN this respect the
ffei'ehfhtn no GaFfer con" much he may be
ioiatua1ed with la, oFru country, is far more
generous han The L,agashman Il would
De hard TO iind more agreeable travelling
companion than Lhe Intelligent aud tray
e!ed Frenchnan. The itaians are modest
Ill regard 10 their oWn county and highly
appreciaive OF what they find good abroad.
Inc oonhomle OF the Germans and Scandi-
na7lahs renders their Affiliations easy with
81 other people. The Russians are cosmo-
politan by instinct. habit, education and
travel. IN France the readiness to appreci.
aoe Foreign esceilence Is augmenting.
Elsewhere III Europe 1t has long existed.
Inc spirit Of ant1gnhIsm to every thing
foreign remains deeply ingrained in the En-.
ghsh character, anu viii 50 remain probably
for some time to come The American
character IS receptive, says the San Fran.
cisco th'oa{c:s. 1t is willing to initiate the
goou wherever found. This ls the secret Of
rprogress. II is not necessary for us to
90 abroad to become more cosmopolitan, our
country is so broad and has within itself
such variety OF soil, climate and produc-
ton, and so many elements Of race and
nation. Every foreign people is known to
us without the necessity of going to
zee the countries whence they came Add
~these advantages that the people of no
country travel so much, and we have reason
SAope that if the true cosmopolite is not
slleady to be found among US, the time is
Aol lar distant when we shall have all the
Cosmopolitan qualities that are consistent
WHO 40 honorable patriotism .q.,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
Macgots in His Ear. s,ztA

gentleman named Lord, from Alabama
some Gays ago had Fly suddenly enter his
ear, from which it was promptly extricated.
Inc insect then as suddenly disappeared,
Ihat night Mr.. Lord experienced sensa
tion OF itching in his car. This grew in in.
tensity and pain until it was unbearuble.
de went to Athens for relief, but remedies
applied failed to afford 1t. Going to Wood
ville ne stated his case TO doctor. Tho
acute pain had by this time nearly thrown
the gentleman into commissions The doctor.
aiter applying an anasthetic to his ear in.
serted copious drench, which brought out
no less than eleven well-developed maggots,
wriggling with robust life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27

When quite young at school, Do,in,
eoster was one day guilty of violation
81 the rules. Re was detected in the ert
ana called lp by the teacher for nunish,
nent. This was to be the old fasbionna
ierulhg OF the hand. Els hand happened
10 be very dirty. Knowing this, On his way
10 the teachers desk he spat upon the pol,o
OF ms right aand, wiping it of on the side
o. ms pantaloons. GIVE me your hand.
sir' sald the teacher, very sternly. Out
went the right hand. partly cleaned. The
teacher Looked at it moment, and said
Daniel, II you will find another hand in
ihis schooi-room as filthy as that I win LET
you OH this time" instantly from behind
ms back came the left hand Here IL ia
slr," was the ready reply. "That will do
Inis tlme'" said the teacher. "you can take
your seat, SIR"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
SheriR's Sale!

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS.
ID sued out Of the Justice Court, Pioche
Township. In and for the County Of Lincoln,
State OF Nevada. and to me directed and deliv.
cred. for q judgment and decree rendered In
said Court, on the 2nd day Of July A. D. 1888,
in favor OF John Roeder and against II. T.
Wells and the Mayfower Mine and Mining
Claim for the sum Of two hundred and thirty.
nine 43.l00 dollars, 1928. .43.100) debt and lien
together with twenty.seven 25-lOO 1877 27.2j.l0O)
dollars, tax cost, and all accruipg costs and
interest, I have levied on the following prop
erty, ,to.wit:
The Mayfower Mine and Mining Claim situ.
ate In the Bristol Mining District, In said
County of Lincoln and State Of Nevads.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesdsv. the
2uth day Of November. A. D. 1858. I will sell
all Of said Mine and Mining Claim and the
above described property, at the Court House
door in Phoebe in said County. at IL Q. clock
M. Of said day, at Pubic Auction, for Cash in
hand to the highest ana best bidder, to satisfy
said order Of sale and ell costs.
oct-27td z. D. TURNER, Sheriff.