davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

j D The Orphans tO1rL OF Somerset fpunlYs "a
and to rs directed, We win expose TO pubic sale
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, December 3, 1891,
at O'Clock .. m, the following described real
estate, late the property OF Wm- II knepper, de-
ceased viz;
All thai certain tract Of land situate in stony
creek township, Somerset county. Pa, adjoining
lands OF WA. walker, John Reiman. Nichoi1s
Flarnm Pierce Ream. JEFF. kimsnell. Lewis J..
Knepper,s heirs. and :. r. K r Co.. containing
23i acres more or less, about 2iO ecres clear. and
balance well timhered, with a tWOst0-y frame
Dwelling House, bank barn, and other ontouiid-
ings thereon
TERMS.
One-third Of the purchase money cash on deliv-
ery of deed One half Of purchase money. after
the payment OF the debts 70 remain lien. the
interest thereof 10 be paid 10 the widow annually
during her natural Efefi-ne, and the principal.
at her death. 10 the heirs of Wm ". knepper.
and the balance Of purchase money In annual
payments OF $3.50, commencing April ], 1sl1.
WM A. MILLER.
EMMA 4 kNEPPER.
norIi Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

scULL EditoF and PIOprietoF-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
D,celIing Houses,

Two barns, ard also has fle orcharL and an
abundance Of Chestnut and Oak timber.
TEPMS seooO cash on delivery ofdeed
LNN-sAO eight payments Of 1912 80 each.
payable or the 1T day of December OF cacl year
from 1891 TO l5es both Inclusive Tie balance OF
the purchase money. afIeF payment oi deots. csc .
10 remain in the hands OF The purchaser. secured
upon the land Guring the natural iIfe nf r. r.
smith. interest 20 be annually paid hiIn, and al
his death the prucipel TO be paid % the neirs Of
Nancy smith. deceased.
Possession given april !, 1872,
". p. SMITH,
nOy4. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
MONDAY. DEC. IL. 1sel.

N0TIcE Is hereby given TO all the Justices Of the
Peace, the Coroner and COnstablcs within the
said County Of Somerset, that they be then and
there in their proper persons with their rolls rec
Ords, inquislrons examinations and other re-
membranes, % do those rhiugs which ~ theH
Oiice and in that behaif apqeriain % be dOnc,
and Glso they who viii prosecute agains the pris-
oners thai are or shall be in the Jail Of Somerset
County. 20 De then and there 70 prosecute against
them As shall be just
Sherifs Office. ISAIAH GOOD.
NOV. Is ls9i. sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
TERMS CASH

On confirmation 90 sale and delivery % deed
Twenty per cent OF the purchase money lnust te
paid on day Of sale
Z. PUGH.
AdminisustCr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAs, The Honorable WILLIAM J. BAER,
President Judge Of the several Courts Of Common
Pleas Of the several counties composing the 10th
Juiifal District and Justice ofthe Courts Of Oyer
and Teruliner and General Jail Delivery. for the
trial Of an capital and other offenders IN the said
District. ard GEORGE ". PIE and Oliver r. SIIA-
vFR Esq's Judges Of the Courts Of Common Pleas
aud Justices Of the Courts Of oyer and Termincr
and General Jail Delivery for tie trial Of all capi-
tai aud other offenders in the County Of SOmerssS
have issued their precep;s, and % me direcSed
for holding a Court OF Common Pleas and General
Quarter sessions Of the Peace and General Jah
Delivery, and Courts Of Oyer and Terniner al
Somerset. On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
SHERiFF,s SALE.

By virtue Of certain Writs Of Levari Faciss
and sier1 Fseias, issued oEf Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF somerset County. Pa. 10 me direct
ed, there VIII Be exposed % public sale az the
CONT Honse. In sOmersef B0rnrrh On
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
NEWSPAPER KNOWLEDGE.

BosroN is to have Chinese news
paper.
THE Pekin Gazette existed in the
tenth century.
THE first European newspaper was the
manuscript Acta Diurna days Doings)
of Rome. Eats III tFh
THE first printed newspaper was is
sued at the city of Nuremberg in Ger
many in 1857.
THE first newspaper published in
America was Publick Occurrences, which
appeared in Boston in 1859.
THE oldest newspaper now in exist
ence is the Frankfurter Journal of
Frankfort-on-thc-M Main, founded in 1915.
SOMEBODY with plenty of leisure time
has figured it out that one journal is
published for every 50, 100 individuals of
the world.
THERE arc 1000 daily papers in the
world. Nearly every quarter OF the
globe is sup, Il i Even Iceland has
ten newspaper, and two other period
icals.
THE incomes of the London daily pa
pers are thus put down: Daily Tele-
graph, ESQ, 200; Times, 100000; Stand
ard, e7O,OOO; Morning Post, e45,o0O;
Daily Chronicl > 100000; Daily News.
100000
THE periodicals of the State Of New
York have q circulation of 10000, 900
copies per issue and all others in North
America of 100000 The circulation
for the entire world is 81, 0O0, 900 copies,
of which European sheets issue 35,000,-
900.
The paper with the smallest circula-
ton in the world is the Chronicle, pub
lished each morning exclusively for the
use of Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria, at an annual cost Of 200, 900 gulden
about 500, 900. 1t contains, in condensed
form, all the articles in foreign papers
which refer to Austria
THERE are about Al, 900 newspapers II
the world; 1900 of them are in En-.
| glish, 1900 in German, $500 in French
l,s0O in Spanish, and 1900 in Italian
1880 are issued in the United States
and $4,000 in Europe. In European
countries Germany leads the list with
! $500; France comes next, with 400
England, 1000; Austria-Hungary, $500
Italy, 1,4O0; Spain, $50; Russia, 800
Switzerland, $50; Belgium and Holland
| 800 each.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
ENTERTAINING cuRRENcIEs.

THE volcanoes of Washington are so
active that around O'Oanogan and Lake
Cheban, east of the Cascades, is region
of changing level and almost continu-
Gus earthquakes.
A TRAVELLER with the postage stamp
mania acknowledges that he has visited
countries for no other purpose than to
get rare postage stamps to add to his
Immense collection, valued at thousands
OF dollars.
A NEW sketching apparatus for
cyclists has recently appeared in En-
gland. The paper is placed on small
board in front of the cyclist and the
work can be roughly contoured in about
half the time ordinarily required.
THE Pima Indians, who live in
matched huts on the banks OF the River
ella, in the South Arizona mountains
antedate the white man in America by
many years They were flourishing
race 800 years ago, when the Spaniards
came among them.
CLEVER thieves are robbing importers
of Havana cigara by plundering the
boxes in transit and substituting chips
and shavings for the cigars. Care is
taken to replace the original contents
with trash of exactly the weight OF he
cigars, so that test by scales would
show no discrepancy.
Tucson is one of the Oldest as well as
largest and best-known towns In Ari-
IONA. In fact, it is SO old that there Is
no record showing when it was first set
tied. When the first Spanish explorers
visited this country, about 1880, they
found an old Mexican village there, and
it was then said to have been inhabited
for centuries.
The largest apple tree in New En-
gland, and probably in the world, is in
tho Northwestern part of Cheshire,
Conn, standing in Mr.. Delos Hotchkiss'
dooryard. Its age can be traced by a
family tradition to one hundred and
forty years at least, and it may be TWEEN
ty or twenty-five years older. Its cir.
conference is thirteen feet eight inches.
A STORY of fire at Savannah was
rendered novel by the addition of this
little incident. A cat and several small
kittens were huddled up for the night
in restaurant, the building adjoining
whore the fire was, and as soon as the
fire alarm rang the old cat, with moth
erly instinct for the protection of her
kittens, carried them outside of the
building. km ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
HlBERNlAN HUMOR.

"WELL," said an Irish attorney, "if
1t place the court, if am wrong in this,
have another point that is aiqually
conclusive"
MAGIsTRATE-"Were you prisint whin
the assault twas committed on YEP
Witness-"May il place the coort, had
jist got there"
81 DON'T see the bell," said hand
some woman at the front door of house
to an Irishman shoveling coal. Faith,
maam, an We would, though, ay We were
to look in the glass"
Mn. O'RAFFERTY-"And what did yer
brother think was the rale cause of his
death?" Mr.. Duffy-"Me brother nivei
knew the rale cause of his death, as no
inquest was hild on him."
Boss-"Ive lost my time-book, Pat
and I'll have to depend upon your hon
esty as to how many days you've put in
this month. Pat--"Well, let me see;
think it do be thirty-two, sir" NY &
AN Irish editor recently wrote eulo.
GUM in which this sentence occurred
"a great Irishman has passed away
God grant that many as great, and who
shall as wisely love their country, may
follow him." ffttt&a 'tsat
THE following advertisement lately
appeared in an Irish daily: "Wanted, a
gentleman to undertake the sale of q
patent medicine. The advertiser guar
antees that it will be profitable to the
undertaken"
A POOR Irishman offered an old sauce
pan for sale. His children gathered
around him and inquired why he parted
with it. "Ah, my jewels, answered he
Il would not be afther parting with Il
but for little money to buy something
to put in it."
PADDY is often POLITICALLY polite. Or
picking up and returning lady's para
sol, which had been blown out of hel
hand, gallant lrishman said: Faith
miss, an il 70 was as sthrong as yel
handsome, be jabers, Fundamentally
have snatched it from ye." fsH
LAwYER-"And you say that you Dc
not remember ever purchasing single
article from the PLAINTIFF" Witness
Irish lady)-"Indade OF do, and o.
niver run an account with him that q
did not pay cash; niver traded with him
niver cnthered his sthore, niver owed
him clint, and Oh have the receipts 81
me house to show it, too. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12


McGulle Mrs Eleanor Fe5 simple title to 80
acr land in pthranagat Valley bting sW h Of
sen ami u OF SWL Sec SO, rs SIR 60 E;
posse ssory claim to lGO acres land and impts in
Pahranagat Valley, known as Ash Springs. lots
and 2, NEA and SEA Of NE4, NLA of sen
sec l, I X 90 b, Appln 1925; possessory
claim to SEA Of SEA. &c SO. II 9 SR 60 Z;
possestoiy claim t. ~ acres land iLcluding
spnnt az M a. ueuai Spf'nes ,uaar uis.
miles aou,h nf citfY Snrinos ~ COX ,nss, ~
tar q, nana,,. 90 10 ~ &c ~, g. o'i
Moroan Ino f. = pns, $50, 'n n,ai 90 40 40
land near RnIionvi,is bsiog AZ IA, " ~,
sro n sp 90 NV ' st ~, peioe 81
1oioi a, aa % r. lax wa !" az 81 ''-'' "
Nnrris 4 cE e,.
o. no' in, :" ON
, n,ies , ,n. % y, y N''" !.
m ,iieI sn no1 ~ "' " ~ '"'
IN lii'i rs SUM- 1, va y '"A III m' y "@ity
s,,s nua "a = 20 ~
,.nnatSti 'Sussoiy Via,ni 10 ioV acres
Wh a. uW ~ 10y w. orH oi wv q, NEA OF y
~ ~ ~ y, "a OK ~" = % s S en sec ~
nsn H. q, 10 P9 's1 % CO. poii TAX %
Myg vi 40 ., aus y .ai sio H.
Co.. on " a, -, e'aan 70 ~
u 10 % ~" =, . ., IT, nppih ,o,os -, O." sec ~
"a ad, ~, hpPi a io;o4fi TAX sz' oZ, penaity
Nato aut ~ C sUsaa so5 on,
NEi sec a. 81 "a NWS stL elaim q, 70 = ~ o.
r 81 e, Appin 10, ls6, tax sl4. psnalty q a.
adv So, fetal SIT 40.
TRAILING
sorry claim to NJ of sWh Sec IL Az az
Appln 1886, lax So 81, penalty Sc cts, adv s2
total SiI 81. Vs.
Pay Day $ Mig Co posses sorry claim to lot
ana ana inpts, Royal cry, known as Pay Day Of
nee, improvements on Pay Day mine at Royal
uiay; TAX $40 %. Tenaity Il 92, adv y. total
s23 H.
ulspher Jno M-Possesory claim to 3 acres
land In Clover Valley, adjoining L l. Woods on
the east and Laubs ON the west; possessory
earn 10 acres iand In Glover Valley. adjoin-
lng u Crows land; Posse ssory claim to 20
acres land In Glover valley adjoining on the
Sest ana east; possessoIy claim to house and
l l9t ~ clover Valley, adjoining Mrs Jane Hig-
n o,over vsIla, pcross ~ rnad "a nou LOUIS
from I, I. Wood's residence and about IN n.rds
easterly ron his ham fay sss az nn,, t.v ss se
penalty 81 40. adv So. total All al. W.
Robertson L H. Posse ssory claim to n undi.
vivet interest in 100 acres land and water right
on east side OF the mountain at Patterson dist,
formerly called Springvllle with impts thereon
also lot Of lumber, timber and machinery on
the ground OF above land, about 200 yards NE
vsris Sw ~ re- sss,, pan anu 1D s loo
y, cho stis, aoo r lnate,a - ,o..ner'
ra,i 10 n. S,',,a. p" az, ~ Az stHp
So, penalty 81 "a. adv "a. total sl7 01.
noso,t, pr,s po,sooaor, claim 20 ,co .ro.
,anJ and inn,a 90 Mia, Snx,naa NV ~. ~
,nnu,h ns niiIHia,, asnran p''1sa, me Me
from, nn.r,a on. po...t,, ~, ~" y, n. G. NE
vsiiar tax 90 ~ e.I,, 's az W.. =, Ca amp
so n; VA W i'' p"~"' % '"'' - 'o'"i
go T-Possessory claim 10 ~ acres land
including springs known as Bitter Sweet
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
PRETTY THINGS EASILY MADE.

SNow-sHoE WAII.-PoCKET.-Mak
good-sized pocket of plush or yelveteen,
lined with sateen, sew it on the lower
end Of snow-shoe, tie big bow at the
upper end of the handle and hang it by
loop on the back.
SABoT PINCUsHION.-B two of the
wooden sabots, worn by the French
peasantry, screw them together and gild.
On the toe of each paint pansy or
two, few violets, or any thing that fam
cy suggests. Stuff the insides hard with
bran, then take two bits Of plush and
glue tight around the top of the shoe,
which makes the pincushion. Where
the edge of plush shows, cover with
tnseled braid, lacking it on with tiny
fancy tacks.
PHOTOGRAPH CAsEs:-Gild one Of those
little wooken easels which can be stood
upon table; make large envelope
from cardboard, leaving the pointed
flap upright and open. Cover the card
board very neatly on both sides with
silk or satin Of any shade, finishing the
edges with gold cord or silk cord of the
same color as the case Glue the address
side to the easel, then across the lower
half paint spray of flowers or a grace
full bit of vine. z.-.
RosELEAF PILLow.-From creamy
India silk make pillow eight inches
long by fourteen wide, and fill 1t with
dried rose-leaves, through which little
pot-pourri mixture has been scattered.
Take piece OF bolting-cloth, which
will show about one inch of the silk on
every side, and on it paint very daintily
in water-color two or three La France
roses; then tack it to the pillow, finish
ing at one corner with handsome bow
of cream satin ribbon. . .r7.
BANANA PINcUsHIoN.-Pull a banana
apart very carefully, lay the pieces on
paper and trace around them. Cut each
ont exactly tho size and shape of the
peel, Then trace the pattern upon yellow
silLor satin and cut accordingly, allow.
ing half IN inch to turn in; stitch them
neail Together with yellow silk. B.f-rc
illsl,iiIg, fill with bran, then witl.gr'rn
IA brown in watcr-color initiate III"
no, and sirealSs, with real ban:ail /
pp fron,. Atone end add q bowof 81
lps ribbon and a tiny loop TO tic 1t ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
THE POULTRY rms wiNTln

IT is not a good plan to have tho pou-
try too near the pig-pen.
CANE with poultry does not imply that
they should be pampsrcd.
TwO-THIRps lard and one-t third coal oil
will kill the large body lice.
ALWAYS begin with q good breed,
whether with eggs or with fowls.
KEEPING in filthy quarters Nillusnal-
ly make short work Of tho turkeys
FooDcan be wasted bygiwns too little
as we'll as by giving too much.
WITn poultry, as with all other kinds
Of work, care must be taken not to UNI
dertake too much.
If q fowl becomes sick separate 1t from
the others and doctor it. as the disease
may be contagious.
BAD housing or cold, damp, ELEVENTH
ated houses are prevalent causes OF dis
ease amoung the poultry ~ eS
A GOOD feed for an ailing fowl is
parched wheat. 1t serves as correct
i've and also invigorates them.
Throwing the egg.shclls into the
yard whore the hens can pick them up
is often the cause of the hens learning
to cat eggs.
WHEN fowl has developed full case
OF cholera there is rarely any profit in
attempting cure. unless the fowl is far
above the average In value.
In is not wise to feed too little, neither
Isl wise to feed too literally. Fowls
should only have enough to make them
eat mp clean all that Is thrown to t,em
and he fed more frequently. Waste of
food or starving fowls arc cxteomoa
which every breeder should avoid.
BRAN. meal and ground oats scalded
make an excellent moss for laying hens
on cold days. Feed it in the morning,
and 81 night Civ wheat allowins m
hour or uiorc !lr M hens IS rr..ich foi
it, as the proper mode ot f.aslihg grain
Is to throw 1t In litter, such Us leaves OF
ant etrnw
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
MIsOEl ANXIOUS

lower end of Spring Yail.y, sdj 5iiirg Jos
Coumerilh's on the south; Ioss,s cry lain t'
cres land inc ludii & NJ rints. t,uan rs Cosl
Kiln springs, ubUu; 10 Ii i rs ; vi ID y Valley !;
posses ory claim to 8 hcr,s lhnu il cluGins
springs. KIN. Big PHI, sltin s, Bbout .
miles L Of Dry Willy mil aid fol merly
claimed by Paul Su. cetti & Co possess DRY
claim to lot in Bullionyillc. tie secULd lot
from &C raer If Mai ST.. formerly know rs
John Frei; oss, ssoiy acres land iuc uding
springs. known as Dow's springs, all ut ~
u.iles 5 E from Panaea, with impts tonsihth X
of corral, tax II II. enalty II cts adv 50, to-
tai 80 So.
Welland HtIly- Possess cry claim o house
AMI lot in d ,lii,I,il e, west Of the Bullion
VILE Hotel, H. htfy the Iroi erty of q Il Bar
ton; possess iiu to u LOT and impts IN
Royal City. torn e ly known as Ung Chong's,
tax 81 81, p'ht " I cts, adv 50. total SC 50.
Weeks " II foss' ssu,y claim TO En- OF
Sci, W. VI l. y FLA OF MY 8. C 8, M OF
NWA, &c II ~ III "a. h 81 4, Appln l0527
tax Sl2 25, p,lbliy 81 90, adv 50, total SIS At.
White A-tctsessoiy claim to 30 acr s land
at the old CsiforIi. Cos ing ON Muddy River
about y miles Of Moapa Indian Res ivation
known formerly as Phil Nrght's, tax $40 II.
poll tax So. Ien,lty 81 81, adv 50, total SIT Is.
Wickoff l. Poss esssry claim TO NEA Sec
20, NWh secz1 T 20, II 81 L, -Appln 1896
tax STA, penalty II 40, adv 81. total ri 40.
Wickof Frank E-Possesfory clLim 10 Sc h
Sec II, SNA SEC 16, 4 20 s r 81 f., Appln
lO,525, tax sl4. peIalty 81 40, adv 80, total
SIT 40.
Nesbltt L Bro. ind John Roc der-Mort
gnge. Chattel ana Real, dated Sept 4, 1888, VIM
Cul orwell to JAS and G o. Nesbitt al JohI
Roeder. on rancn in Meadow Valley Wash
! horfes, mules, carts, wagons, and etc. tax $35
| penalty So 3D. ADJ 81, total $40 So
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
AeouT WAR. sIhPs.

"a. L ~ ~ 49,
GREAT BRrrAx is generally REGARDED
as the strongest naval power and trance
close second. Some naval officers
are inclined 10 reverse the order, putting
France FIRST. y
The submarine war-boat has led To the
flying of balloons from war-ships A
balloon lowering over q ship can detect
every movement OF q submarine boat
coming to the attack
IT has been proposed to make the up
per half of war balloons Sof very thin
steel and the lower portion OF ordinary
balloon material, the whole so construct
ed as to hold hydrogen instead OF ordi-
nary gas.
A DEVICE has been submitted to the
British Admiralty by which, it is said,
the largest battlc-ship in the service
can, in four minutes. be protected from
the attack of any number Of torpedoes,
no matter how skillfully they may he
directed.
THE Minister of the Spanish navy has
before the Cabinet Council in Madrid q
plan for thorough reform. His propo.
sails include the building of two great
battlc-ships, the purchase or constrnc.
ton OF several torpedo boats of the first
and second classes, and the arming Of
all tho battle-ships with cannon OF the
latest modelsass ssa
TnE fastest vessel afioats Ii declared
to be the thirsyrtwo hundred ton war
qhi,, huflf far fl,n A rro,, II M 4,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
Application for 81 p tent

No, 958
... UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, December 20, 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
Application for a Patent
No. V5O.
UkITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

II,
Eureka, Nevada, September 70 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the Day Silver
Mining Company whose post Office address Is
Iiocho Nevada has this day filed an application
for patent FIVE hundred and twenty linear
feet Of the Junction mine or vein bearing silver
situated in Jack Rabbit mining district, county
of Lincoln and State of Nevada, and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file in this
ONCE as Lot No As the exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. aS being as follows to wit:
beginning at post marked No, | U No l48,
whence mineral monument No. / bears N 90
deg e 200 feet, thence running, 8 1854 II $40
IT,, to post Marked No. 2 No 4s, whence
the original location corner monument bears
20 deg W SO feet, thence 20 deg W 260 feet to
original location Monument bears 1884 deg
u 46 feet, thence 80 "a dg!W 1853 IT to post No.
2 8 survey No 81 Jack Rabbit lode, 500 feet to
post on the northern boundary Of said No 81
marked No 4 U No 48 which post Is the
original location monument, and thence 20
deg $50 feet to post No the place OF begin
ng. Containing 2 81 acres So much of this
survey as conflicts with other adjoining loca-
tions 10 hereby excluded as follows.
Conflict No 0nondago lode beginning at
post No Of this 'urvey No IS and running
thence 8. 90 deg ss feet, thence N % deg W
203 feet, thence 8 IS "a deg Z lG0 feet to the
place Of beginning containing 0.l5 acres.
Conflict No 2Bue Bell lode beginning at post
w VI thib survey NO 10 ana running thence,
90 81 deg W 40 feet, thence N "a IL deg r.
1866 feet, thence 8 90 deg W 162 feet to the place
Of beginning. Containing 0. OF acres
Total area Of survey. 2. 81 acres. Coz fiict No
l Onondago 0.15 acres.
Conflict No Blue Bell OCT acres,
Remainsng area 2. 65 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation of 10 deg east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said JUNCTION mine or
surface ground. are required to Ale their ad.
verse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Office ct Eureka, In the State of
Nevada. during the sixty days period Of pubii.
cation hereof. or they will be barred BY virtue
Of the provisions OF the Statute.
up. DUNKLE, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days item consecutive weeks)
In the Phoebe Weekly RRooRD, Q weekly news
paper published at Phoebe, Nevada.
sept T-i0t up. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY fof
THE YEAR 1860. LINCOLN COUNTY,
NEVADA.

Notice is hereby giv-n to IN .ar whom 1t may
concern and o tue FLOWING namtd persons
and to all owners OF or clsiIua lis t.. the real
estate and impr vtme9ts h-teDn, VI improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown That the taxes
for Stata AMI County, pup s's for the year
A. d. 1890. assessed asans, tie following de
scribed pieces or parcel Ii f VT perry are Nv
delinquent; that ten. Ter rcut ns'ty and TWO
dollars. $500. cost Of advertising, mas peen
added in each case and that any piece or parcel
OF properly upon which sal tag =, penalty and
costa sl all remain I'M. aid on