davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

First Aquatic Youth-"How was the canoe race to-day?" Second Aquatic Youth-"Dull. Awfully dull Only three upsets "-N, Y. Weekly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

ED. Sryr7xus wkas<rsr nay Be The
feelisx IN otbsE portio1s q tie STATE. -
rsz.ras the merits Of the I've eanas-
dssss fer Cozgrsss. n Ezrsks sad tie
adiosninz oo1sties, there sho1d = 10
hesitasion azosg basinsss men. 5l1srs
and hborss in ssosuL As 20 sshosS q
the tro sea Mr.. CASSIDY = oss q -
He has devoted the best part Ct as hfs
10 The interests Ct this part q NsVAdA
He has laborsd szooessfslly to eraz
capital 10 Esrska eozrsy. Aod uhas esD-
ssts Esrsks . = bsnsst T. tia szrrOznd-
iag eosntry. Does Asy . do1bt tss'
bat for his sEorss the tho1sknds 81 teas
q Io~ grade ore thss are kisg shiPPed
noushly 10 salt Lake City vosld to-day
Be lying CO the dsDps CT remaining n
The zissG What god wosi6 . dozen
Bsrtinss Be 10 this seetioa Of the g
try: So1e people are uDehaatAhle
saoash 10 snssr 1t Nj. CAzsidyis eSorts.
saying thHs whas he did was fc< his o~n
bensst, and tast he made noosy cat Of
the srans.etios. Are sos Mr.. Cassidys
Interests and thoss Of Earsks eo1nty
Identical, All his worldly pO<ssssons
are rghs here, sni II the ooanty =
b.akrspssd be wll Be ooanted Anons
the wrecks. Bat all zach snesriBg asssr-
,i7ns are n.de By people vhO are 80
hopsIessly ~hideb0and that yea cannot
separate their hide from the Hssh il GOV
er. or whose b1np Of sppreciatioa 10
remarkably small Bat there viii be no
;roable when election day comes. The
people will no. be unniodf1l q the out-
look Of Earsks less Than one year ago,
when everything in this e0ansy looked
~dsspondent. Since which. By bard and
persistent work, and by great energy,
Mr. Cassidy saeoseded in bringing =
company here with Al sbundAnoe Of cap
i.al, who has already shown a deternin-
ssion 30 expeod the same in opening and
developing the untold wealth Of old
Prospec. Moantain. 1, Vas also throagh
the efforts Of Mr.. Cassidy and the ibfu-
ence Of the capitalists that be bro0ght
here, that the low grade ores Of this and
other districts can now be worked a. >
profit 10 those whose labor extracted it.
Again the question arises. would a
dozen Bartines be worth ~ much TO
Eastern Nevsds in general. and Eureka
county in particular, as Geo. W. Cas-
sidy. Miners, laborers. farmers. me
chanies, merchants and business men Of
all kinds. should reflect when election
day comes around and look to their own
interests. Miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

The tariff question il settled for the
present, and the only National issue
that particularly concerns the people Of
Nevada. Is the free coinage OF silver.
That 10 Of the greatest importance to
his State. as il will give immediate re.
lief by revivifying our deserted mining
camps. and giving employment to
thousands at renumerAtive wages. A
general system Of water storage and ir-
rigation would. beyond doubt, greatly
benefit the State. bat it will be years be.
fore any relief can be derived from that
source. while the free coinage Of silver
sodld at once insure the development Of
hundreds Of mines now lying idle.
Nevada is in dire need Of q business
revival. The drought Of 1859, followed
by . Winter Of unprecedented seventies,
paralyzed the stock raising and sgri-
cultural industries Of the State and left
nearly all engaged in those pursuits,
heavily in debt. This, coupled with the
depression in mining. causes unparalleled
stsgnation in business which, unless q
reaction takes place, will leave the State
bankrupt in . very few years. These
are facts, which the professional poll.
;~icians. who endeavor to make it appear
that the present commodity silver bill
is . step in the direction Of free coinage.
dislike to direct attention to and will not
admit. but every intelligent person in the
country, who ia not an Office holder, will
not question their truth.
What We want in Congress is q man
who will work for the full remonetiza.
sion Of silver regardless Of the objections
Of the President or Speaker to such 3
measure, and who has sense to distin-
guish . free coinage bill from the Win
dom delusion and Sherman fraud.-Sil-
yer State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

The Virginia City papers announce
the death by typhoid-pneumonia Of
John s. Werrin, which took place at
his residence on the Divide on the
night OF October 10. He had been a
resident Of the Comstock as miner and
merchant for twenty years. and was q
self-made man, having by shrewed
business management, amassed a for
tune estimated at $200,O 600. The de-
ceased was generous hearted and
warmly devoted to both his family and
friends. He was q member in high
standing Of both the Freemasons' and
Oddfellows' lodges, and was a native
of Callington, Cornwall, England,
aged so years. The funeral took place
last Sunday afternoon and was the
most largely attended that had oc-
Cured in Virginia for q number OF
years. The floral offerings to the
memory of the deceased were hand
some. various and appropriate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

The Chicago, Milwaukee L st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
v~estibuled. Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago. Mil
yankee. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running Solid
vestibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman Sleeping Cars run on these
lines Is patented. and eannot be used by
any other Railway Company. II lie the
great improvement Of the age. Try il
and be convinced.
For further particulars apply TO the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, 262
30. Main ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
srHE ANNEXATION OF UTAH.


The Washington correspondent of
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, who,
doubtless, consulted the Nevada and
other Western Seniors on the sub
Jet, t~elegraphs the following to his
paper: II is proposed to consolidate
the Territory OF Utah with the State
of Nevada. A bill having this end in
view viii probably be presented in the
next session of Congress. Nevada's
population is shown by the census just
taken to be less than 4 5000. The ex-
penses Of q State Government have
become very burdensome. 1t does not
appear that the State expect much
increase in population in the near fu-
ture. Both the Nevada Senators
Stewart and Jones = realize that some
thing must be done. They are said to
look with great favor on the proposition
to amalgamate with Utah. On the part
of the Territory a union with the State
of Nevada is hailed by leading Cen
tiles as the way out OF the Mormon
difficulty. Utah. in her present con-
dition, is barred from Statehood. The
Gentiles, with all OF the immigration
in their favor, cannot see the way to
control the Territory. United with
the people of Nevada, and aided by
such a Norman disqualiiying clause as
the Idaho Constitution contains, Utah
can come into the Union and enjoy
the advantages Of Statehood.
ga glance at the map shows that
Nevada and Utah can combine very
naturally. The railroad systems, so
far as they have been developed in
that region, bring the State and the
Territory into quite close relations.
There are many apparent reasons for
the union and few against it. If the
Senators from Nevada press this mat
ter at the next session, they will be en-
Enthusiastically supported by the Utah
Gentiles, and the passage of an En-
abling Act will not be difficult"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

William P. Dewey, President OF the
Hamburg Mining Company accom-
panied by Major G. A. Kenney arrived
here last Thursday and will probably
remain here for two or three weeks in
speeding the mines in which Mr..
Dewey is interested and attending 70
other business in connection there
with. We are glad of the arrival Of
these gentlemen inasmuch as Mr..
Dewey's presence reminds US OF the
good old days gone BY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

II viii be rendered that Nj. Cassidy,
the Democratic nominee for Congress,
last week authorized Major Dennis,
the Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee. TO Challenge his
opponent, Mr.. BArtine, to meet him
in joint discussion. Nothing Was beard
Of the matter until Mr.. Cassidy's re-
turn from Belmont on Monday last,
when be received the following dis
patch from Major Dennis.
vnsDIA, New, Oct Is, 1880.
To Hon. Geo. W. C&ssidy-EurekA,
Nevada: Twenty-ninth and thirtieth
at Reno and Virginia. One hour
each-Bartine to close at both places
II I can get no better terms shall /
accept J. II. DENNIS.
To which Mr.. Cassidy sent the fol-
lowing reply:
ErRExA, New, Oct. 4. 1s9o.
To Hon. John II. Dennis, Chairman
Democratic State Central Committee,
Virginia City, Nevada: Make the
debate three hours, each alternating
every half hour. In that cas- you
can give him the best Of ii by conced-
ing the close at both places. The
plan proposed by his friends simply
gives him the opportunity to repeat
his set, memoriEed speech, with no
opportunity to me to reply 70 it. II
his friends are unwilling for him to
meet me in fair, open. running debate.
let them say SO. A joint discussion
means q chance to give and take.
GKo. ". CASSIDY.
Up to the hour Of our going TO press
nothing further had been heard on
the subject. 1t Is apparent from the
foregoing Geographic correspondence
that Mr.. Bartine and his friends do not
want to meet the issue on q fair and
manly basis. To give him the closing
speech, both at Virginia and Reno,
with no opportunity Of replying to il
by his opponent is asking an unfair
advantage that fair minded men viii
not approve. The plan suggested by
Mr.. Cassidy Of speaking time about
every thirty minutes for three hours
would be q fair and honorable test Of
the merits Of both. To secure this
kind Of joint discussion Mr.. Cassidy
has generously offered to give Mr..
Bartine the close at both Of the pro
posed meetings. Nothing could be
fairer than this. 1t remains to b
seen whether the other side viii &C.
cept the terms.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
WHAT CONSTITUTES ACTUAL
Residence.

SECTION /. The legal residence Of q
person, with reference to his right OF
suffrage and eligibility to ofHce, ia that
place where his hAbisAtion il hxed and
permanent, and to which, whenever he Is
absent, be has the intention Of returning.
SEC. 2. No person shall be deemed to
have gained or lost sueh real
dence BY reason Of his presence or absence
while employed in the military. naval or
civil service Of the United States, or OF
the State Of NevAds; nor while engaged in
The navigation Of she waters OF the United
States, or Of she high seas; nor while .
student 81 any seminary, or other instisu-
tion Of learning; nor while kept Al any
almshouse, or other asylum, at public ex-
pence; nor shile confined in any public
prison or Jail.
SIC. 8. A person removing from one
county, within this State. 70 another, or
from one precinct 10 another OF the same
county, within thirty days prior 10 any
election. shall not be deemed to have lost
bis residence in the county or precinct re-
moved from; provided, be was an eleeior
in such county or precinct on the thirtieth
day prior to such election.
SEC. 4. II 9 person remoye 10 another
State, Territory or foreign country. with
the intention OF establishing his domicile
there, and making it his home, be shall
lose his residence in this State.
SEC. 5. II person having . fixed and
permanent home in this State, break up
such home and remove 70 another Stats,
Territory or foreign country. the intent
20 abandon his residence in this State
shall be presumed. and the burden shall
be upon him TO prove the contrary; and
the same rule shall obtain when Q person.
in like circumstances, and in like msnner.
shall remove from q county or precinct
10 another within the State.
Sec. G. II . man have . family resid-
ing in one place and be does business in
another, the former must be considered
his place OF residence, unless his family
be located there for temporary pur-
poses; bat IL his family reside
without the State, and be be per.
manently located within the same, with
no intention Of removing thersfrom, be
shall be deemed q resident.
SEC. Z. II . person remov 10 smother
State, Territory or foreign country with
the intention OF remaining there for an
indefinite time, and 40 place OF present
residence. he shall lose his residence In
this State. Notwithstanding that be may
entertain the intention OF returning at
some uncertain future period; and an GO
cAsional return. either for business pur-
poses or pleasure. TO the place OF his
former abode. In this State, shall not be
sufficient 10 preserve bis residence therein.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

A social dance will be given by the
Members OF Beatiic Lodge No. z, K.
of P. at the Eureka Opera House, on
next Friday Evening Oct. "a, 1890.
Dancing will commence promptly at
8 O'Clock p. NJ. The music will be
furnished by Professor Rice's String
Band. Tickets admitting gentleman
and ladies one dollar. No improper
characters will be allowed on the floor,
and a general good time may be ex-
pected,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
a LOSE"
An Exposure OF h Fidelity autaaI
Aid Association.

AID Assocfafi0n.
From the Coast Review an insur-
ance journal published in San Fran
cisco, we Gull the following in relation
to the Fidelity Mutual Aid Association +:
This is an irresponsible scheme. Its
certificates are framed with q special
view to forfeiture. The conditions
which prevent lapsing are numerous,
vexatious and will be observed strictly
by no busy person. Reinstatement
requires months of assessment paying,
without any liability on the part OF the
association until by such long continued
payment the member is restored to
good standing. Full indemnity is not
promised and could not be guaranteed
If il were. The managers appropriate
$40 for every dollar they a to
claimants. The association is not or
gained under any laws. 1t is similar
in all essential points to the busted
Bankers Mutual Relief. Labor Com
missioner Tobin says " il is perfectly
similar in all its aims and objects"
The bylaws are not printed, for
prudential reasons. The applicant, in
signing the application blank, gives
the directors power to vote for them.
They thereby perpetuate their control,
and the members have no redress.
No reports of receipts and expenditures
are made. The Fidelity Mutual is q
close swindle. We warn the people
California against it. They throw
their money away when they pay as
sessments to it. A judgment against
il would not be worth q copper"
The Fidelity Mutual is the same
that was represented by McNaughton
and Harris who were arrested and tried
n Eureka for obtaining money under
pretenses three weeks ago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

Messrs. r. X. Colcord, III. F. Bar
tine, James A. Stevens, John F.
Eagan and F. G. Newlands, as an
nounced in our advertising columns,
will speak at the the Eureka Opera
House next Tuesday evening on the
political issues Of the day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
IN RS
Of Election.

Eureka PreeInet No. I.
Polling place st Torres house.
q. W. Richardson,
Inspestor. Gcosge Gavin,
". Rsusman
Eureka Preeinet No. ..
Polling place At District Attorneys o4ee. Court
house.
Inspectors, John O. co9 Jones.
tB. z. McEwen.
Ruby Hill PreeIncs No. 3.
Polling place, seholhOuss. South Ruby Hill.
Inspectors, D. MeIsAiii.
tF. stanton.
Gsrrason Nine Precinct No. 4.
Polling place As Garrison Mine Boarding.
(John Morrison,
Inspectors. 9. Martin,
BeowaWe PreeInet No. 5,
Polling place at Benssn's store
Inspectors. o. 4 s 9, /. aS.s'
Jno. Hovenden.
Palisade Precinct No. O.
Polling place 1t Justices Office.
~. ". Losehenkohl.
Inspectors. Thomas summerall,
tE. NJ. Baum.
Mineral Hill Precinct No. q.
Polling place At Isbelrs store.
Inspectors. !. i f Ss:sy.
Mount Hope Preeincs Ne. o.
Polling place at z. s P. R. R. Section house.
Inspectors. j.Ss: b.:s.ii..
whites Ranch Preeinet No. o.
Polling place st sadlers ranch.
Inspectors. 5 5: IT,; &c..
Geddes Preeines No. 10.
Polling place 1t N. ~Daughertys residence
IN. D~augherty.
Inspectors, Ihos; Fitzpatrick,
limo. MCGOWAN.
Pine Station Precinct No. IL.
Polling place at crumpAekeris house.
Inspectors. { {: ss s s:$S;.:
Balloon Hill Preeinet No. II.
Polling place ct Irsin's house.
l..p.s'a-., * ! 1. R e.,
Diamond Mine Precinct 10. IL.
Polling place Diamond Mining Co Is once.
Inspectors. VIM, TssnSiy.
-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

o.. II. Hahn, one OF the earliest
pioneers in Eureka, who was here in
1866 and had charge of the Atlas fur
mace from 1870 to 1876, dropped in
here last Thursday evening to see his
old time friend Max Muller and shake
hands with his friends generally. He
is on his way from Argentine, Ks. TO
San Francisco, and resumed his Jour
ney yesterday morning. We regret
that his visit was so short.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
No. go.
Application for a Patent.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New.
October 3, 1880.
Notice il hereby given that B. Berg,
Dan Davies and Frank j. Brossemer, whose
Postofice address il Eureka. Nevada, have
this day flied their application for 9 pat
emit for fifteen hundred linear feet OF the
South Wales No / mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground 400
feet in width. situated in Eureka Mining
District. county Of Eureka, and State Of
Nevada, and designated By the field notes
and official plat OF file IN this Office a. lot
number 3l4. unsurved, the exterior boun-
diaries Of said lot number 3l4 being Is
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner poet,
the original monument and marked post
number !, Z s 8 number s14, whence the
main shaft bears north 7o deg w, 600 feet,
and the southwest corner post number 3,
q S s number SO Stella claim bears north
AZ deg Z, 374 feet; thence running lst
course S Is deg w, 40 feet to the south
east corner, the original monument, q
post marked number 2, U 8 s number sl4;
thence running ID course north IS deg w,
l,500 feet, to the southwest corner, the
original monument, . post marked number
course north as deg Z, 400 feet, 10 the
northwest conner. the original monument,
a post marked number 4, Z 8 s number
3l4. whence mineral number 2
bears n 7 deg z, COS feet; thence running
ith course s 65 deg f, 1,500 feet, t. the
place of beginning, containing 1877 acres.
The courses are expressed frsa the true
meridian. with 3 magnetic variation Of
is 1-2 deg east.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said South Wales number
! mine or surface ground are required TO
hle their adverse claims with the Register
Of the United States land Office at Eureka,
In the State Of Nevada. during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred BY virtue of the provisions
of the Statute.
j. p. DUNKLE, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18

STATE OF NEVADA, L.
County Of Rureis.
on this 4th day Of october A. D. 1880, before
ne, John keKernAn. q Notary Public Of the
state Of Nevada EurekA county, suly qualified,
personally appeared II. Kim and d. Nathan,
whose names are subscribed to the annexed
instrument, a. the parties thereto, and who Art
personally known 10 me &c be the indiytdA i
described in and who executed the ANNEXED in
strument, and who duly acknowledged TO ne
that they executed the same freely and volun
tArily. and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hereuDto sci
my hand officially. and Afhxed
[sEAL.l my Official Seal, the day and
year in his certificate FIRST
above written
JOHN McKRRNAS, Notary Public,
o1l-f Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

EuREKA, New, Dc. 16, ls9e.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has hled notice
Of bis intention TO make faal proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof kill be n abe
before the Register and Receiver. O.. y. Land
once. ct Eureks. NevsdA, on SATURDAY, Dec.
~. 1870 viz: Robert HagAr, H. Z. No. 23l, for
lots !. "a. 5 and 8. section 81, T. q ", Il. IS
z. N. d. NJ.
he names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Long Of Eureka. Neyads; Luther Clarke o.
Eureka, Nevads; Joseph Tognini of Ruby Val.
ley. Nevada. J.. P DUNKLE. Register.
o13l0t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
ELECTION


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TgAT ON
n Tuesday. the sth day Of Eovemo.r'
49,. = Genera Election vill D. heid for state,
County and Township Oascer, 10 WIT
One G~overncr.
one LieutenADs Governor.
One Member Of Congress.
one yastfoe Of the Supreme Curt
Four District Judges.
one Aft1rney Gene al,
one Cerk o. Supreme Court.
one SECRETARY Of STATE,
Oae state Controller.
one state TEssurer.
ors s1rveyor GeRerAl,
one state Printer.
one supa Pubic Instruction.
one Rexeus state DIVERSITY. lonE tern.
ous Regent state University. short term,
One R~eclAnsuan Commissfouer. long term.
one ReclNmAtisu ComuIEsiOrer. short brA,
one Reclamation Commissioners, unexpirea
term.
Oas State Senator,
Three Assemblyme1,
oae sheriff.
One Assessor,
One District Attorney,
one County Clerk,
one County Recorder,
one County Treasurer.
oae County ConmissiO1sr. lorg term.
one County Commissioner, sh0rt term,
one C~1zty Surveyor,
one Public Administrator.
One Justice Of the Peaes for eAeh township.
one Constsble for each township,
one School Trustee. lsng term. for each
school District.
one School trustee. ahort t. N. for each
school District.
AMI Ia, sasS election viii be held ct the
folioxfng named places, In the fonosfns
named precincts, IN Eureka county, state Oh
Nevada. 20 Wit
Eureka Precinct No. /. Torres house.
Eureka prscinc, No. 2. District Attorney
Ra6y Hi Precinct No. ;. sehoOlhOuse, South
Ruby Hill.
Garrison Nine Prseine. No. 4. Garrison Nine
BoArding- house.
Beousxe Precines No. 5. BensoHis Store.
Pslisade Precinct No. 6. Justice once
Mineral Precinct No. !, Isbelfs Store.
Meant Hope Precinct Nos. Z kr r. r. See
tiOn-hOuse.
whites Ranch Preeinc; No. .. Ssiler's Ranch
Geddes Rrseinct No. 10. D0ughsrty's resi-
dence.
Pine Station Preeincs Ne. II. crunTAekeri
house.
B.iiion Hin Precinct Nc. Il. Irvin's house.
DiEmnnd MIN Precinct No. IS. DfamoR'
Comp.ny's Osoe.
which election will be opeaez 81 O'Clock II
the morning. and viii continue open until
| o'ciock P. n Of sid dsy, ami thst all election
| tickets or ballots for the ensuing GenerA
Election IN the county OF Eureka. State Of Ne
vEdG, be printed or vitien on n good quality o
white book pager. AID that said tickets be 5 b
II inches in size.
WITNESS Ny HAND OFFICIALLY. and n
Seal o. the Board Of Cosnt
rskAL-I Commissioners Of Eureka cour
ty. Nevada, this ID day Of OK
tober, lso.
T. II. HARMON, Clerk Of said Board.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-18
NOTICE.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, D. NATHAN
w and Henry Kind. both residents Of the
town and county Of Eureks, State Of Nevada.
do hereby certify that we have this day en-
tered into and formed . eopsrtnership with
eseh other fer the purpose q carrying on .
general merchandise business In the sAid
county and adjoining counties under the nrm
name and style Of D. Nathan L Co, and that
We are equal and the only members Of such
said firm is Of the southwest corner Of Man
snd CLARK streets in said town Of Eureka. That
said firm 10 in no way connected with the cloth
Ing business Of said d. Nathan
WItsesE our hARis ct said own Of RUelA
Rureks county, State Of GsrGda. this 4th day
Of october, A. D. 1880. h. KIND
ID. NATHAN.