davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
l.on. arc based on American standard Of oaasinos,
STAINED.

sOc. o aS1S "a kddSs IS
options ddftSd about in dscidealy ususss msnheT
and the dealings unusually light WEAKNESS ~
Liverpool led 70 decline Of 2DS points &c the ouset Dus
befoF tbs cloeo the loss waS regnod N great meaIo
III aihnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

SPIRITS op TUEpENvfNn
WILMINGTON. MAJ "a TsisDsntans stesdy = 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

On aha produea Exchange to-day the Butter market was
steady EiSin Creamery A 26020c Choiee Western 20
2ieI Cnolco Dairy 20e2leI Good 70 ohoics lsesOe
EREs weak 10 lie.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20


The Formulation # Lincoln cnan
" is mainly American-White
Oaks is distiuctiyeIy an American
town. We have room. and to
spare. tor many thousand vet. of
farmers, m~ercesnts. artisigns.man~
ntactnrers, miners, prospectors. and
ladies.
There is = piece of ground in
tins county for every lnhabitont Of
the United Sts,es. 10a1l25 feet. or
Tor each family in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
almost az acre and 4 halt. Or.
# the land OF this county should
be distributed among all the neo,
plc q ftha world there would BE- y
,i"cc f"r czech man. woman ard
child l0X50 feet. or y IL. for each
tFmilr 25xlo0 feet. the usual siz.
Of a Los Angeles town lot.
The valuation of the county il
awards Of $4,000. 900, an increase
OF 900 per cent in 5 years. Saa
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Miguel county, Containing the
important cry OF Iu Vegas. and
more tran tour ''i.ies me populs-
ton 81 our county, VAC the only
one which exceeded Lincoln in
wcs'tl last year. TOTAL taxation
for all purpo'a. is but Sl.25 per
500. County tihAncos lrc flour
isl,ing, and The ;n,sll debts of past
years IRE being rapidly paid from
the surylus of the present.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
The ChM Blast

That ssts the naked branches Az tvering, d
not felt by tho wealthy valetudir arian In.
doors, but not sl tho covsrIng q at can be
piled on his warm bed, nor all 81. furnace
heat that anthracite can furnish, siu warm
his marrow when chills aad fever n M is icy
angors along his epinsl column Ilostetter's
Stomach Bitters 10 tho thing 20 ilfIso nsw
warmth INTO his chilled aud aguisi frame, to
remedy the ferco FOYER ind erhsust ng sweets
wh.ch sltornats wits TIL chill. DEnb ague,
agus GALE. bllioIs .emilicnt-in iii ut every
known form of malsriai disease IL = IbluEatcd
by this potent, end 70 tbs came tin Y, whole
some aud genial medicine. Bilious less. con.
stipalon, dyspepsia, sick hcadach Is, loss OF
appetite and sleep, kidney trouble rbeuma-
thm and debility are also remedied by 1t. Uae
b With psxsastsaes 70 effect . Thorough eQre
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

=, W. tSibs -f,ToV NquhIe Hilus. IL
10 divided, from 9orli tc south. by
The Rio Pecos, All important Stream
which receives within the county
%nanssoul lriDuisrics arising Ia Inc
cast side ot the Groa; Range.
The Western part ot the county
is DIVIDED by mountains. locally
knoSn as the Gallmas, J,earilia.,
CArixcs, ticrrS Dlancos. &c. sil
psrtions of the Gpcat Mountain
itange dividing eastern New Alex
ico. the peaks 81 these ranges
vary from -Gallinas and JACKIE
Peas, shout 5000 feet, to Carlo,
l9,2"0, NogAl, 10000, and Sierra
B,anco. 1900.
The populStion Of the county
VA. 700 il, 1885, now about 5000
The towns other than White Oake,
&ro Liuco,n, San p&,rioo, Plc,t.o
Fec1. no~hn'r Mill, GalcnayRos.
sell. Sevcu Rivers, Tire, 7ivcrs,
Ronito, NogA., Parsons and Lnpk-
uat.
iWotnirds OF the county con
'''ta of ine grazing land, manly
ven "~H'Gred' ana stocked WITH.
POO, 600 head Of cattle. an incr as
IT 1000 per cent in ) years. The
Anger" goaF ha" made hIs Fnlrar-
ahce II the mountain OF l-lnroiN
'""h''' aaa ne IL iiers +" sfhy. Ne
RUGS Where NqtAilE ESQ wlli.and
IS 'A' ec"hA:| pr"li'ahle tn his
o"ncf. There ere hnt te y sheep
n f1e cruity' anont l3.p' 9 nor es
any i"EieS' hna h.rr".. Amelia
'~a'|oS'os. IKE the SANDS OF the
ScaT'iorr 10" multitude.
Nn the i'cnaSco' Enido' o. f"ni-
80. ioh!o. Seven Rivera BiacE
h'V'F. ahd f,tcos,there ara the IN
col "l agrlcuitura! l"ncS zine
laf"i' nave heen opened 80 all
''ooe s'reAhi'' ana upon Hlnn naF
been produced in exccpti mel qua
-, a''a ?uI",I,y every 'fm PR
.:o!' van "e n.y. =" S"c''
'o. i:e e1PH1el y
Ibat lincoln county Vii mroJnon
in abundance all rnrthar,
rrnit. Tn. o~orirnItnrol int.rast ;s
.lra,dv ~inn,r-ont onJ rrau,;nn
t,xner;m.pts shaw tbst !, MOO,
" '''N 10 iH'Tt
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
J. r. COLLIER. ?. n.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

f'robat4 Jvdgc.. .......,T z Lu.nA
FrohAtc t'icrk. ......... GEO, CURRY
SheriT. . ................D. c. NewLtN
Assessor. ...... ......J. ". Ne HxrLy
Qoant Conmi, ioners.
u H., T.. 1..iIcHlcy. -Millrr.
G.. ID " school Sreriate ideht.
'F. II. RICHMOND.
F%.lcinct no. 4, Directory.
Justice + Aie A.. cacc. .......J L. Collier
........... j. L. c. Lang3toa.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
white OaE & Llissll ca.
7hs Arcadis and Ess>~,io Of
Us World.
The ColconGR and Elys'-
Urn Of the Continent.


White Oshs N atowa Of nhcut
1900 people, snd is situated oo
sac. 36, Towu 8. Range lSesslir
,he we.;ern part ofiinsoln ounty,
New Mexico. AT tho Las. general
election there we're cast IN the
town, 292 votcs, while the Regis
trs,,on was j4S. curing ~ wear
lSSS there "a, expended ia vsri
Gus inprnycments u%pwS'Gs ~
500, 900. tbs distance froin CSr-
image. on the : T Il 5 4. - Il.
81 Mills: lO3 miles tr,m cocorr':
on the main Iiur, l5j mi'es from
II Psso, Texas, sid A. irs'n LIN
coin. the County scat. Tho chs-.
t.nca from Liberal, Kansas. the.
tcrminss of tho Rock lsl.nt a.ys-
tom in kan. is $50 miles. T.. H..
lines ar. nov being cnnftructvd
Li.hcre from Fl raso, Toxas. and
Jibera. Kan,as. Both line. viii
be- ronp,ctr1 b"fora Ian. lSt 1899.
white )akr IS the largest tow.
IN the county, and the seat Of sn
|inportsn} eu7o'y trad>. lti- fiao
IL sitl rcd in 3 vall =. among the
arurs II The Ca}Izo range. at m 81
.v.t,on ol 6 40 feet above sea
level. It has two Religions organ
iyltio,1. N~cthodi>t and CnngrcgS.
t'onalist. Il large and prosperous
nrhlic school. and Az Acaiemv:i
two weetly newspapers supply !
mcrts| robulnr. The vsrious So
ri rrd charia'ibls org~anIzations
are Eri~lts Of prtluas. IouurI
,len's Z navo'-Nt Asso'iatio1; 10
8 r"nr: Free N.sous. with q Hall
in conrs. vt crNStr .ctinn: Grand
Aimv of the Prnuh)ir end its aux
i|l,rt, thr " Y G. are strong.
and hsvrnr rurchascd e lot will
saon croe' = Ual' If .hcir own
two Athletic Cluh, which
mat. rayulnrlv i" Athletic HILL.
Whirc Daks ousincsu ls repre-
sertcd &C follows:
y. u. wsod GHnl Merchandise
vourw 9 Trr-torro
~ s. c,--.nrt
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
@sslgAL hNc DEPARTURE or NAILS.

ARR ves daily t............ e.n
'FEV' ....t-.-... ...s . ...l 2 y
raRT STANTON nkrLs
~,rri''es daily .........S n,
'Ni'@''F"'.... ........t = ~
EED cLorD VAL.
Arrives froa Red cloud. Thcrsdnys...1p.n
save Waite U.sf. Honeays........ 10 = ~
All uigiis closs 70 minutes before departure.
3cgfiterad l%otters rrd pscRar,s should be
presented enn henr b7rere departure Of nails
o.1,tcpsn ~ Sunia5s from : to 10 a. IN
md / to y. m.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

subscriptions invsriabi, ~ advance.
copies S cents. Spects,en copies
five
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS.
What Sea-Serpents Are Like According
 to the Most Authentic Accounts.

What Sea-Serpents Are Like According
 to the Most Authentic Accounts.
 A young soa-scrpent was killed with a pitchfork on Good Harbor beach, Mass, in 1877, and was exhibited for days in the house of Captain John Beach. It was Cor merly examined by tho Linnaan Society of Boston, and declared to be the young of some gigantic unknown creature ''resem- bling the sea-serpent."
 Captain McQuhae, of H. M s. Daedalus, described the sea-serpent he and his crew saw on August 6, 1S4S, as more than sixty feet long, of dark brown color, with no fins, but something like mane on the back of the mock, which was about sixteen inches through.
 No less parsonage than Daniel Webster, as recorded in tho EeiC EHgldRd McOdzine, saw sea-serpent on August If, 1917, and that particular sea-serpent was described as nearly one hundred feet long, as large around as a mans body, of a dark brown color, with head like turtles, and yer tical motion in the waves.
 Bishop Pontopidon, whose account, being based on hearsay, is very little credited, said the Norway sea-serpent was gray, with a black mouth, long mane and a head not unlike that of a horse
 Rev. Paul Egede, missionary to Green land, says in his story of his voyage to that country that he saw on July 6, l774, a sea- serpent with long, sharp shoot, that spouted like a whale. It had abroad flap pers " and scales and looked like snake.
 The Roundout aquatic snake was said to have Q mottled back, long dorsal fin, and to be about fifty-fve feet long. The sea- serpent seen by Mir. Parsons and Captain Hitchcock in the Hudson was described as having flat sides and a big slate-colored head. The Gloucester (Mass.) sea-serpent seemed to be about eighty feet in length and had a smooth, dark head, corresponding in other respects with the general drift of testimony.
 Virglrs description of Q sea-serpent is: "Lacoon, the priest, was sacrificing bull before the sacred altars, when, 10! on the tranquil deep, twin sea serpents arc seen making their way to the shore. Their bloody crests and erect breasts o'ertop the waves. They wriggle along over the sur face in great coils, flashing the sea into a foam. Soon they reach the land, and, with fiery, bloodshot eyes, lick their jaws with hissing tongues"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
Economv at the Furnaco Door.

The best engineer in Christendom, says Practical Electricity, can not produce the best results with his plant when he has to depend on an unskilled fireman, or upon himself, acting also as fireman. It is a common notion that any body can shovel coal into a furnace, and that this consti- tutes all that fireman needs to do. A great many mill agents, treasurers, to say nothing of boards of directors, cherish this idea, without realizing how serious it is. We assert that no man ought to be placed Tn charge of coal pile who can not tell ap- proximately how much can be deduced from it, because it represents certain number of oot-pounds of work, and has, therefore, definite evaporative value. To speak plain, the coal pile means just so many dollars worth of work. The duty of expending this money, this raw material, should be intrusted to a well-experenced and well-pald fireman. Every engineer has his own specific sphere of work, and only false economy demands that he should move out of it. Engineers are neither omniscent nor omnipresent, but, if they know their business, and are not afraid to tell the truth, they will not hesitate to recognize and condemn the wastefulness of the policy of hiring either a cheap fireman or no fireman at all. -
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
SEEN ON A TRAIN.
Various Phases os Life Noted by an Old
 Railroad Conductor.

12urosto COnouctOrs
 Yes,' said an old conductor to Chica- go NeIrs reporter recently, we see all man. ifestations of human happiness and sorrow here in tho course of few months. Some times we carry funeral party in one part of the train and a lot of rolstering pleas ure-seekers on another. We become accus- toned to such scenes, and the hurry and worry of our work prevents our sympathlz- ing or rejoicing with them, no matter bow much we might feel so disposed. And did Sou ever observe how few people there are who manifest any breeding when travel ingl People who would be called cultured at home will sometimes act in the most shocking manner aboard train. How ire quently we sec men, and even women, with their feet upon the velvet cushions in front of them. Men who would be ashamed to have it known that they use the weed will spit tobacco juice over the foot-rest and floor until they render the place they oc- cupy useless for decent people. These coaches are scrubbed, busted and polished every trip, but people don't seem to appre- ciate it
 It's fine place to study human nature. For instance, look at that man curled up in the space usually occupied by four passen- gers, He thinks that because he takes his boots off he has the right to project his big, dEty feet into tho aisle as far as he pleases. But no matter; can squeeze by them when necessary, and perhaps give his legs tweak now and then that will make hIm think we have been te.esccped-
 But all people arc not boors. You can distinguish the true lady or gentleman here as elsewhere. They arc never impertinent. drunk, nor sprawiing dead asleep over the seats. They seea to take it for granted that all is being done for their speed and comfort that is possible. and are satisfied. Coarse men, women, and old people make us the most trouble. They seldom know exactly what they want and so are never at ease. The latter class we can tolerate for humanify's sake-but the menl Why, l feel like pitching them from the train some dimes. They imagine their little slip of pasteboard entities them to all the room they can occupy and a voice in the train management besides.
 "Wc see all sorts of parJings of course, but there is one kind shall never get used to, and that is square, manly young fellow leaving his old father and mother or sweet heart. tel you the God bless you! and Be good Doy!' and the tears mean some thing then, and don't you forget 1t. When be takes his seat he has plenty to think about, and you call tell by glance at bis face that lifc for him has begun in dead earnest. May be you have been there your selfl havc," and seizing hls lantern he left me to my meditations.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
Read and Tremble.

In early life George Washington was a book agent. Yes, and see what be- came of him. Just see how he was punished for his wickedness. See what happened to him after his death Go to Washington and see Greenough's statue of him, without a shirt to his back, reciting with uplifted finger and well-trained gesture the opening paragraph of Charles ". in the second monthly part of Bancrofts Interminable History of the nlimitable United States, which he is trying to sell on the instalment plan to Columbia, who has climbed up on the dome of the Capitol to escape him.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
HE TEXAS BooTeLAcK.
An Unquenchable Nuisance That Posi-
 lively Recognizes No Rival.

An Unquenchable Nuisance That Posi-
 lively Recognizes No Rival.
 The Texas bootblack is study. Accord ing to Terds SGtings, he is not precisely a study for painter, but he is what might be called sketch. He is also brown study, although occasionally he is a few shades lighter, but generally he is as black as the ace of spades. He is not as black as he is painted, or rather he could not be painted any blacker than he is. He never fades. He doesn't wash either, not even his clothes.
 Thereare physical discrepancies peculiar to the Texas bootblack. Hecan't walk. Atleast be never does. He runs and hops like kan Garoo, to which animal he has a grotesque re- semblance. This is owing to his habit of running alongside of a prospective customer, twisting himself so that he can look up into the customers face to see indications of his having made up his mind to have his boots shined. In this way the boothlack acquires a permanent cur vature of the spine. If you catch Texas bootblack and pull out his spinal column, it will be found to be twisted like corkscrew, if any of our readers know what thatis.
 The greatest objection to the colored pootolack is bis energy and perseverance. lie always seems 10 be going in the same direction that you are. If your boots arc as spotless as the reputation of the man who never mixed in politics, the bootblack will, nevertheless, insist oL shining them up. He believes all men are liars, for he refuses to credit your assertion that you don't want your boots shined.
 If you were to produce an affidavit that you did not want your boots shined, the bootblack would still refuse to believe 1t. If man without any legs comes along on crutches the bootblack will ask him if be doesn't want his boots shined.
 As a persistent, uncuenchable nuisance the colored bootblack that infests the streets of Texas Is without ITvai.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-08-08
SOME NOVEL ESCAPES.
Two Good Stories Related by Intelligent
 African Bushmen.

AIrlcan ISuSnmens
 While Mir Anderson was leisurely tray cling through South Africa in a wagon drawn by sixteen oxen, he heard from the bushmen many stories of their remarkable escapes from lions, says writer in Golden Ddys. One bushman, having been seized by the arm by lion, had the presence of mind to use his free arm to take up handful of sand and throw it in the lions eyes. The beast, roaring with pain, and blinded, let go the man, who ran away before the lion could recover his sight. MT. Anderson saw the man, and the marks of the lions teeth on his arm.
 That lion was not as cool as sergeant in the United States army, who was stationed at one of the forts on the Western plains. A soldier, having deserted, twas captured by the sergeant in a mining camp fifty miles from the fort.
 While returning they were passing sa- loon, and tho prisoner begged the privilege of going in and getting a drink The ser geant consented, and they went in together and stood before the bar, on which was a pepper-box filled with cayenne pepper. The soldler took the box up, unscrewed the per forGted lid, threw Q handful of the red pep pel into the sergeant's eyes and started for the door The blinded man, though suffer ing intensely, retained his self-possession. He drew his revolver, fired in the direction of tho retreating footsteps and shot the de- serter through the heart.
 A bushman, on being seized by a lion, who grasped the mans left arm with his teeth, used his free arm to take hold of one of the beasts hind legs. This he squeezed and pinched so hard that the lion gave roar and sprang away.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-27
LAND OFFICE AT


GLEswoop SrnfSos, Colo. July 70. isso.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and TINT sBid proof will bc made before
tho Clerk Of the County Court OF Rio hlnnro
county Mt Mcckcr. Colo, on September .. lssp.
Mt 10 o'clock ". m, viz: John Dcvcr,uN. Of
Mcckcr. Colo. on his = Il u No Gi., Ute
scricsl. for the II !, ne |, Sec 'r, sw i, SO and
&c Il sw !, Scc.5, TIP N. Rai W 9Th ~.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove
hi. continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. snii land. viz:
J. T.. Mediation. Harry Nihlock. John Il.
Rooney and ID. *. Van clccf, all Of MccScr,
Colo.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows %.
any substantial reason. under the law and the
REGULATIONS Of tho Interior Department. why
such proof should not he allowed, will be given
nn opportunity mt the above mentioned time
and place to cros-cSnGinc the witnesses of
said claimant. and TO offer evidence In rchuttnl
Of that submitted by claimant.
8. j. nLLAs. Register.
lt,rst Pub July .5-Last Aug II, iSs9i
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-27

The yes,ihulc train is new factor in
Western railroad transportation. II is
claimed for these trains that on account
OF their being connected by steel hoods
all danger of tc'escoping in case Of ac-
cidept is removed, the train being
practically one long car. II is certain
that the oscillation of the cars Is greatly
reduced, and II is also certain that tho
vcs'ibule trains afford the greatest COM
fort yet known TO travellers. The adop-
ton of this style of train by the Chicago.
Santa Fee Il California Railway between
Kansas City and Chicago is u strong hid
for the passenger traffic between the
West and Chicago. This new road is
IN many particulars ahead of any of its
older competitors, and will undoubtedly
be the popular road to Chicago.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-27
Notice Tor Publication.

fsNNDot fttts VI
.trswoop SPRINGS. Colo. Jul, =. t.-s.
NOTICE !. hereby given thu; the follow Ing.
~ named settler hs. MED notice uf hi. in
i-n,i"n to make nnsl prcof IN .urror' 81 his
ciaitn, and that -s.i prc-if viii H. made l-fotr
the Cork 81 the District Court uf lilo uancr
county at N~-k-r. Colo. nu september IL. I--p.
at 10 u'Clrrk q. M. Via Martin v. Ryan, 81
M.-k-r. ,olo.. on his y u : No ~ Ute
s~rin-i. for tho . y nv y See :; nni 90 = u. 4,
s.r ~. Tpi y. Npt w-.; 9TH IN.
He uatnsa the following witnesses To prove
bis continuous residence upon. AMI cultivation
Of, .sii land. via;
Iin,-rt Truly. John ". w.lch. Thomas II.
SHELTON and J. T. Thomas. all Of Nv-k-r. Colo.
Any person who desire. To- protest against
the allowance Of such prof. or who knows 81
any substantial rva.pn. under the law and the
regulations Of the Interior Department. why
-,sch pruo' should not h allowed. will 10 ri, en-
an opportunity ut the Rt-ny~ mentioned tim-
and Place to cfv---cSnfnin- the witnesses ~
.sii claimant. and to offer evidence In tr',uttsl
of that submitted by claimant
:. !. Drt.,S. Register.
trir-, pub July -,-ia.t Aug ~. is-ol
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-27
LAND nrrIrE AZ

LAND OPTIC. AT
GL,Svoop srHiS1-. Colo. July 81, I--p.
NoTtCE-i. hereby gwen that the following
4 names, settler has nlcsi notice Of hi- inter-
ton {" make hnsl proof In airport uf hi.
claim. and That said prcrf viii he made h.s
fore the Clerk Of til. County Court II Hir
nlnn.n -nnnty' NJ Mcctcr' Colo on s"pi.inhn,'
Rooney. Of Mcckcr. Colo. ON hts T. l. u Nc
1-i'. tVtc Series. for the s.s \ sv y Sec :. u
W 9Th T. ".
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. .nid land. viz:
John Dcycgnnr. T.. r. Harp. Harry Siblock
and II. L.. Nichols. all Of Mccscr. Colo.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law AMI tn,
regulations OF the Interior Department. why
such proof should not he silowuil. viii he given
an opportunity Mt the above mentioned time
and place 10 cross-cNaminc the witnesses ii
sntd claimant. and to offer evidence I'm runuttnl
OF that submitted 10y claimant.
$ j. DrLAS. Ncyister.
First Pub July s.--i.rs, Aug n. is5gI
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-27
LAND OTTirE AT

ishND VI y "E AT
GLrSwoop sruISa-. Colo. June 90. Issp
NOTICE l. hereby given that the following
named settler has iilcd notice OF his in,rn.
ton to make ilnnl proof In support of his claim.
anu That snid proof will be made bpforp tho
.lcrk - IN" County Court OF Rio Blpnco conn
o'clocF u. m. viz.
:, Tho@ Hutchinson. OF Mcokor. Colo, on his
Il " 10 '1l Ute scrfesi for the NV V NV !,
II % w 9th T. ".
Nc nnincs the following witnesses To prove
his c1n'inuots residence upon. aud cultivation
Of. ruiI baud. viz:
W. u. NuIcu. j. ". rulvcr. W. 8. simous
ana \. ". Critchlcw, I'll OF Ncckcr, Colo.
Any purrUn who desires to protest nuniust
the allowance OF such proof. OF Who kuows' ~
any suustHniinl ronsor, under the law and tho
regulhuonn of The iatcripr Department, WHY
sneh proof should not DC allowed will hc river,
an opportunity ut tho above mentioned time
hul place 10 cfrss arrfI'nc tho witnesses of
said claimant. rnd 80 offer evidence In ruhrttnI
of TIM; submitted hy claimant.
:. j. DgLAa, Register.
Thirst Pub Jun Blast Aug !, rvii