davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
THE SHORTEST WILL.
1t IL Recalled by Another Short One Re-
Gently Probated In Pennsylvania.

Gently Probated In Pennsylvania.
~ read in a New York paper the
other day." said former member of
the bar of Luzerne county, Pa, ian
item about will recently admitted TO
probate in McKeesport, which only
contained twenty-four words, and
which, the item stated was unique
among wills, because of its brevity. l
was reminded by this that the siioTscSt
will on record is one on file in the
office of the Register of Luzerne coun-
ty. That will, including the signature,
contains but nine words. 1t was written
with lead pencil on a half sheet of
note paper, and is as follows:
s'Emily r. Miner is my heir.
"sSARAH X. MINER
"The will when found was enclosed
in an envelope, which was Endorsed:
Read this when l am dead The
maker of the will was blind woman,
and was famous in her day as the
Blind Poetess of the Wyoming She
was a daughter of Hon. Charles Miner,
whose History of the Wyoming Valley
is among the rarest and most valuable
local histories ever written. He was
also the ablest and best-known jour
nalist in Pennsylvania half a century
ago. He founded the Village Record of
Westchester, Pa, and subsequently the
Miners Record, in Wilkesbarre. He
represented the West Chester district in
congress several terms, and was one of
the. first to develop the anthracite coal
interests of the Lehigh and Wyoming
valleys. =
'sMiss Miner, his daughter, who died
in 1874, was blind from childhood, and
learned to read by touching the wood
types in her fathers printing Office.
She was the first person admitted to
the Pennsylvania institution for the
blind who could read before entering.
She early developed poetical genius,
and the earlier magazines aud periodic
ais contain many of her contributions.
She was possessed of a marvellous
memory, and when her father was col
iecting data for his proposed history of
Wyoming she accompanied him on his
visits to surviving pioneers of the
bloody days of the valley, listened to
their narratives, and recited them word
for word to her father on returning
home, while he put them upon paper.
Some of these are strikingly graphic
and stirring in their language. Her
will. although it disposed of large and
valuable interests, and although there
were many heirs at law, was admitted
TO probate without question. The
legstee was a favorite niece Of Miss
kfinart
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
PIERCED BY An ARROW.

Curious Sorry of the Ereast BoEa OF
Grant That Was Shot In Alaska
A very surprising curiosity has beer
placed in the National museum. 1t
the breast bone of wild brant traI
fixed by an arrow The bird, WI b
weighed about fifteen pounds, was ..lo
in the Kankakce marshes, Intliar-
with o gun and subsequently c.....
but the part of its anatomy men,
was preserved.
Once upon a time-it must have been
some years before, so n Washington
Star reporter was told-this particular
brant was summering in Alaska, where
others of its species gather every year
for the purpose of mating. An Indian
shot at the bird with an arrow which
had for its point piece of deer's rib
seven inches long. His aim was so
true that the weapon went clear
through the keel" of the fowls breast
bone and stuck there, the shaft falling
to the ground. 1t is in this way that
the natives of those parts make Their
arrows, in order that the shafts may
not be lost The latter fall when the
game is struck and are picked up again.
Though transfixed in this fashion the
brant was too sturdy bird to yie!.. Is
life so readily, no vital organs having
been touched, and it calmly flew away,
doubtless to the disgust of the hunter
After awhile the wound healed and the
fowl managed to get along very COM
fortably with the decr's rib through it's
breast. Years afterward twas slain viii.
more sure leaden shot in Indiana, and
now its breast bone has been deposited
at the National museum of this city. Its
tragic history is known thus in detail
because the arrowhead itself told it all.
Each Indian tribe in Alaska makes it's
weapons after pattern peculiar to it
self, and Prof. Mason has thus been
enabled to determine that the brant
was struck with the arrow on the
Yukon river and nowhere else. Further
more, he knows positively at what part
of the Yukon the thing occurred, and he
can even locate the spot within two or
three miles. 1t is an affair quite unique
that bird should be thus impaled and
yet carry the instrument of death so
long and in such manner. Besides,
the story has additional interest in the
bearing it has upon the study of this
birds migration.
The arrow head is stuck through the
keel of the breast bone precisely at
right angles with the latter, projecting
on either side about an equal distance.
To protect the birds flesh against its
irritation bony material has been de-
posted around the weapon for half an
inch each way. The piece of deer's rib
was Strengthened by the maker of the
arrow with sort of wrench in the
process Of manufacture, after which il
was shaved down and polished to fine
point. Near the butt end of it is a sin
gle barb, for the instrument is of the
| character known as a ranking weapon
that is to say, after entering the flesf
of the victim it works its way into the
vitals, eventually causing death. Al
Indian thinks nothing of following {
! deer thus wounded for many days in tn,
expectation of securing the prey fnall,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
A FRIGHTFUL ORDEAL.
How Anaxonian Csnnibals Qualify for
Marriage.


How Anaxonian Cannibals Qualify for
Marriage.
On the lower Amazon dwell the can
nibal Butocudos, who distort their
features with the biggest ornaments of
a certain kind known. In babyhc cd
both men and women have their lower
lips and the lobes of their ears pierced
with holes, in which are thrust pieces
of wood. AS they grow older, says the
Philadelphia Press, these wooden adorn-
ments are made bigger and bigger until
an adult ordinarily has ear lobes that
hang down to the shoulders and d lip
that projects six inches or more beyond
the nose. One must suffer to be beau
tiful, as the French say, and such is the
memorable fashion among those an
thropophagi. In that country a young
man who desires to take a wife must
first submit to frightful ordeal. He
draws over each arm up to the shoulder
a loose armlet woven Of palm leaves.
Then, under supervision Of his elders,
he plunges both arms as far as he can
into nest OF fierce, devouring ants.
The insects at once attack the intruder,
OF course, and according to the terms
OF the trial he must stand without NOV
ing for an hour, submitting with abso-
lutte stoicism to the bites of the enraged
creatures. II he endures the test he Ii
entitled to the bride, otherwise he must
wait for year and then undergo it
again. There are still tribes descended
from the ancient Incas which bandagc
the heads of their children SO that they
assume conical form. Funnily enough
the brain does not seem TO suffer any
injury from this treatment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
LARGEST FARM IN THE WORLD.


A Million and n Half Acres In One Tract
Down in Louisiana.
In the extreme southwest corner of
Louisiana there is a farm measuring
one hundred miles north and south, and
twenty-five miles east and west. The
million and half acres of which it is
made up were purchased about seven
years ago from the state of Louisiana
and from the United States government
by syndicate of northern capitalists,
by whom it is now farmcd.
This immense tract is divided into
convenient pasture stations or ranches.
the fencing alone having cost fifty thou
sand dollars.
All the cultivating, ditching, ETC., is
done by steam power, tract of about
half a mile wide being taken, and an
engine placed on each side. The en-
gines are portable, and work cable
attached to four ploughs, the area
ploughed in this way, with the labor Of
only three men, being thirty acres.
There is not a single draught horse
on the estate. Horses are, however,
used for the herdsmen who look after
the sixteen thousand head of cattle
upon the estate, which is traversed foi
thirty-six miles by the Southern Pacific
railway. The company has three steam.
boats upon the three hundred miles ui
navigable waters which traverse Their
estate, and also possesses shipyard, Q
bank and rice mills.
The largest farm in England is just
about 1,600th of the size Of the United
States farm above described; and in
Hungary, where the largest farming
operations in Europe are carried on
there is no farm that is more than 1-15tl
of the size or area Of this gigantic far,l
in Louisiana.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
GYPSlES IN THIS COUNTRY.

Here and Elsewhere They Preserve Their
Individuality.
At present there are probably be-
tween three and four hundred gypsies
in the northern states. A few summers
ago there was band of gypsies num-
bering fifteen or twenty, who pervaded
New England and encamped In divers
localities. The men were all thinkers,
and professed to make living by mend
ing pots and Kettles; but, unless the
farmers Of the regions did them great
injustice, propensity to confiscate
poultry unlawfully was one of their be-
setting sins. They conversed together
in the cultural gibberish spoken by the
tribe everywhere, and different in no
respect from their brethren in Spain,
France, England and Germany.
Like the Jews, the gypsies have pre-.
served their Municipalities in all coun-
tries, and are the same, as regards their
nomadic instincts, morals and features,
as they were in the early part Of the
fifteenth century. 1t is popularity sup
posed that they.are Of Egyptian descent,
but nobody knows of their origin, not
even themselves. They are evidently,
however, the scions of some eastern
stock, and have preserved the oriental
popularity Of laziness unimpaired. We
once asked gypsy woman what re-
gion she supposed to be the original
habitat Of her tribe, to which she re-
piled that they dwels in Egypt when
Mary and Joseph fed from the persecu-
tions Of Herod-and that they closed
their doors against the fugitives. A go
ahead country like the United States is
not congenial TO them. ~. -. -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
tionfor n Patent


limited IATIs LAND FFIuk
Eureka, NoVada. Juiy y, ls9l
NOTICE Is HkREBY u VEN THAT rHE
~ Piochs Cons, lid ated Mining ant keduc-
tion Company, by Ith All -bsrz d agent, samuel
T. 9odbe, whose p,stOiiice Atur, I'd l. iOche.
Lincoln county, tate Of Sevs,is, has this dny
hled / il appli'' alton for Une thnuss four
hundred and eirh weight li4ss) linear feet of
the "Essentisi" niue or loie bearing silver.
VII surface ground two hundred t2UU) feet In
width situated III BY Mining Uistr ct. County
Of Lincoln, Stale Ut Nevada. and desigust, d by
the field not.s NJ d oihrihl plat vh file IN this
ONCE IS lot No ~ IN township NO /. N range
81 Il of Mount / iabIu Ba.e aud M.ridi II; aid
lot No. ~ bong described an f"lIo~t, to-wu:
Beginning at II past marked Post No u y
Survey No A, heuc,' IT,, mouth Of the Hor
gan tunnel beare.N 10 Gstres 81 h,inutes. h.
600 feet. and tftb,;, ruaLh 1T cot rre. ~
degrees IS niiu"trt-, W zsi ''e, t. p,,s, - L 5
Survey No a.; tl,iwe, 2hd cUuts" n - u, kr es
81 minutes AS ie,i 10 poet NJ L = survey
No a., whenc NJ ine'a al Mon"nriit ~ >
65 d. grees Ii uiluts. $50 : t,t Sad the
secti.n corner euIbn.uii I'll rte rtI. 20 n, "a
and 20, Tpl i.67 h i..is r 2 deg go. 81
minutes, Il lavU les III mt, Bird coarse. y 80
degrees As miiiues iof's' \ - u !. 'uiv.
No a; thence 81 ,iepre,s 80 ,Iiuutrs W NJ poo
No 1, Vt the y ace 81 b'annius.
Containing " ncr,t. N
Courses exprt! SUI tr,ni the true mel ldiHii
with . ma Rn. TIC variation Vi 10 degre, and 81
minutes east.
The nearest Known locations are the sun
shine, War EGG ard abe lincoln loie n.iD
ing claims. 'r.. .s
Any and all rerhuhs claiming adverse y an
portion Of said KS. tihl niinc or surfac
ground are required Ia Die their rdverso claim
y it'll the Register Of the United States Land
Once 1t kurets IN TIT Staie OF Nevada, curing
the period OF pubilcaii Ii here, I, or they will
bs barred by virtue al the pr vihIoh OF tie
statute. IUNkLE Register.
/ 1t 10 hereby oidrr,d ihat the foregoing no
tice OF application FER y tent bt Iu"iisl ed u
the Phoebe hGC' I'D, ne'kl! Newspaper put
lished At Pioche. Li:,r. II rt,Ety. A,vAi!a. faI
the period Of si1', says ga consecutive
weeks. LuNhlE H. sisi'r.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
STRANGE WAVES.
A Remarkable Marine Phenomenon in Al
geria Twenty Years Ago.

geria Twenty Years Ago.
The mysterious wave which did SO
much damage to life and limb and to
the steamship Etruria, recently, prop
crly belongs to that class of physical
phenomena for which there is as yet
no satisfactory explanation, unless it
be that of submarine earthquakes.
Whatever the cause, says the Chicago
Times, certain it is that they have
taken place time and again and al
ways caused much damage, on account
of their sudden and unexpected APP
pearance and the awful power welded
while they last. One of the worst
known occurred in the year 1869. 1t
was the first day of November, and the
people of Gran, Algeria, had been ex-
periencing beautiful weather. No
breeze was blowing and the harbor
was stirred by scarcely ripple. Even
after it was all over, mariners on
vessels lying few miles out from
shore said no storm Of any kind had
been experienced, yet the people on
shore suddenly noticed the approach of
tide of unparalleled height and vio-
1ChCC WhiCh buDunCiRCa tuC COdSt llhC
far beyond the ordinary mark and de-
stroyed in its course much valuable
property. On the tides ebbing, when
the danger was supposed to be over,
great submarine pillows broke over
the harbor and coast and beat furiously
against the splendid new mole lately
constructed for the protection of the
port for the space of thirty-six hours.
Receding, the immense waves un-
covered the foundations Of the mole to
the depth of eight yards below the or
binary water level, and, advancing,
broke high over the vessels within the
harbor, some of them sending their
spray clean over Fort Lamonno-that
is to say, more than one hundred yards
high. These terrible shocks, repeated
with regularity every minute, soon
racked and rent the pier on the sea-
side; in the space of few hours great
assures on the top and on the side next
the town became visible and its total
destruction was seen to be inevitable.
Before evening scarcely vestige re-
manned Of the once splendid mole,
which. on the morning of the same
day, measured nine hundred yards in
length and seemed to be ableeto resist
the storms of many centuries,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a Patent
Ne. 9Si.
UKrrRD Stairs LAND ORR E.

UKrfRD STATES LAND OFFI'~
Eureka. Eeyaua, August ~. N0l.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
IN Phoebe Consoiid It'd Mining and Reduc.
ton Company. by lite author 70 Agent. sam.
uel T. G0dbe, whose pust-.,rice address 10
Phoebe, Lincoln county State Of :, vsds hal
this day filed application for fifteen hundrd
(l5O0l feet Of the kcI 10 vein, 10, e o, deposit
bearlug silver toss. her With surface Kr,und
two hundred i2UOl feet In Wild for tn CON
venient working thereof. situandio ny Nm.
ing District. County Of lincoln and hta II
Nevada. and des'gLsted BY / field notes sud
official plat on me in this otii ., ~ ial g..
Township No. rth of range No 81 east
Mount DtablD Base b. d Meridian. M. ,xtvr
Tor boundaries OF s4id lot 40 90 bcms d. Ioi
lows TO- win &
: Beginning 1t post IL arked No. 1, U. \ sur.
vey No. 90. ON the southern side al the la ne-
her Lode claim, u. surrey Ma. ~. theiTe
running LIST course north II degrees " min.
utes east. o20 feet to post No. .. U. suIve,
No. %, Ct the northwest corne- OF U. 5. sur.
vey No. 40, Zero Lode claim, whence the ,ur-
ner common to sectors 20. ~ 70 HLu Z Il
Township north Vi range CT a,t b, Hrs r..uti
81 degrees 81 mi.uies EAST, , sc ic t NJ.
Hheeler's Monument b. arc norti Oh ii sr-,-.
ard ~ minutes east. 25s6 40 fr,f them. a. d
course, south 81 u.grres u, d "a niInutra 1T,
9tO feet along the southwest sid. IN. Ut B.
Survey No. 40, Ter, Ls'dr Gain, TO pest No 8
U. y. Survey No 81; thence sd Course suu, IL
~ uSBkocb III 10 Ut b west 40 f.tt TO
post No. 4. =, Survey No Of: thence 4, b
course north 81 degrees aid 81 MI utts west
$50 feet 10 post No g. l., b survey No 81;
thence 9th course. s.'u II degrees VI mimi tn
west, $40 feet To pest No o, L sn wy No
80; thence 9Th coursc. nor h. ~ Il. gr, es al a..
utes east, h9 4-it feet the crht .in- vii, nc,
the discovery shaft Lear. Lurth II kr.ss v;
minutes east $50 ieet; 2t6 iect 10 post NOi III
the place OF beginning. Cont aiming 9 tS ht
acres.
The courses are ex ll essed from Il . true u,er
| idan, with o magL etit variation vi IS d . r. .s
| IS minutes EAST The Lear, st known claim,
| are the Papacker lode clsiai, IT, suIy,y 20
\ 80 on the north. and the z. ro llds Aim U .
Survey No. 40 on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely al,
1 portion OF SAID sciP1o Min or sllrta,,
| ground, are required 20 file thu aavers
| claims with the krsister OF the United stats
| land office at Eureka in the stute OF Nevada cur
| ing the sixty days period If pubiica o. h reef
| or they will be barred by virtue of the pr"
| visions Of the statute.
| J.P. DUNKLE, Register
It Ii hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
Of application for patent. be Published I
the period Of SIXTY days, ten COILS, cutiv
| weeks ,inthe P1oCBk Rt CORD, = weekly bews
| Nevada.
H. P. DUaKLE, Register.
tept-s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
Notice OF Forfeiture.
,,,o LARRY rsAS HIS GRANTEES. AS

Two LARRY EGAN, HIS GRANTEES, AS
i siSus. irr. txecutors or adiaiuintrator,
al all Isr'irH clAimirg under, frtm. by or
ttJngi t,aI:
LAT ar y ~, Il i hist the undersigned.
~ oSis-T YOU "a b. u-inihs Claim KIN Jwn
- ne oh i'-' M ituated Ill His bland
d,ii .Istr y unt u IIculn. state of
!" 40 = T. Orussd toe work and niaiie the
~ Idi ares the ii o ming claim, re-
4 IEr ~ sectio 2j2i Of the krvis 4 statutes
q ih- iLit.d states. TO hold the sais. for the
year lo9ti, Hud the amount due rroiu you. your
grantees assigns or administrAt T. etc . on &C.
out Of such exI .uulturts cn taid mini y
IA lii the siiIn uf NIFTY dollars.
And II withii ninety u.Ss aft'r the publica
a !. Of thiA Lotice, you IN / or refuse to con.
j ontt your sH,,t ir.fp u { su Il exrendi
y II ar 81 oH Nor. yoD i'1'r II L.. sid claims
Al come IN proper. Vi tho subscriber
il'."I saiu -e.timi 5JGt.
lohS snaiIDAN.
10 -, N"N.. aug. isal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10

It 10 hereby ordered shA the foregoing AUtlbe
Of Ap, LEGATION for patentsbe published FIR tls
period Of Sky da.& TIN cvpsecutivc weetsI In
thu Phoebe W~.ki, Hkc M, seat, newspa.
per published ct pios nd, l.ipr..tr County, Ne.
vsds. J.PDUNKLE. Register Z,
Nv. i9.lOt fa--. Yft - m t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
Is pplicatiou fon'ia Patent
No. 97S.
UNITED STATES LAsD uSKIoE,


EUREKA, Nevada. july y. 1891.
M j IL HEhEBY GIVEN iHAr THE
\ rir con. ulida cd Mining aud Re0uc-
e. . '!u,'at: /, w It's authorized aseGt. sani.
uei "a too whose posiotnce address IL
Pic, Li cam csunty. State Of \ vrda. has
thisd 4 alplicAti3n 'or "ne thousand
four nuanrt.l .,i isht,-eight ,i4sSI linear
4 - Of ,h Ia, Bette" mII. Lode bearing
+t.Yer. With 'iFi're gro nti two hurfr,d l2'O)
f,ei IN a in TN an Aly Mi las District.
/, III o., :. ) st - N.vaiia. and drsig-
MI nv 81 Ii ~ .;..te- o!Eeiai pist Vn fle Ia
In t. ilir Is J. I No, a. IL township No. |, N
Of rang Il. N"ni,. ",.slo haro and Meri-
dian; sal, N, 10, a. noius 1. acrib-d 10 fol-
Iowa, to.wt.
B.giu, ing u .p 81. ,r.sd paSt ~. .U.s.Sur.
YES No 4S, ri ~ -, nth 'iie Hrh" abe
Mut FL brArA : = ~. r,..s .ai ~ ;iL n.es,
d. feet; tn"'n, 'unt.I;'p lni { urrr, y 80 de-
gre : IS nttu %. y ~ q etc -. U s.
isyri s.. A. thence . = no. n "a d.
/. -'- ~ ',I.,u =, lass i,O' " 3, u.
:. u" ;n-si.. 20, sc i3i d..
{ tie !. - to-. ost 70. 4. u.
3. say N.., NEE u ',,nr.si M>Lu-
'Na 50 &C 81 ,inut, .. "
.,i"rs ~. II % ald 20. ~ Ni.G7 +. lrsIs
''grf> j: ,rui... 1878 TIT: theme.
At. l,'urs,.. 81 rgr., n, tulrr, ltss
CT - Use ,,iar" : pIrnni
,.'.tn. IL. 4 ~ .rr.s.
,m--, x 'r,.~"' troy" ,arne meridian
a am gnetic vaf,s'.,n Ut tirgro,s and
- hi 'utes essi,
rus nearest kDOwn locations sre the Raiii
Nv IN tn. north and the Hall Moon lod,
.iupl on the sou b.
ny and all persons r.siu Ing adversely an!
Ip, ~ s.ii i:elie mina o.
"a +. ground ar. r. luire. /. ME thar ad
YER 'aiiAt H. Register II y - Unite,
H,t"" i.si.. 'ih. II krrrka, III n" stnt- =
st. f,.i'S IN p rf"l 81 publ
"a 1T l,''' y -r Il M ii, i,srrk by vIrtn
Il tn ~ y i ~ 1 tnt s,la:Li.
~ 'i'akis. ,iiegiri =.
| II Il hereby ordered that thu foregoing '.''ti'
II application for patent be published la til
| Phoebe RtooRp, weekly cwtpap,i pubi,ste
| II che. Lincoln c"nnty. SevstA. for i
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10

iti- hcr,by nrtisrtS ia, far W q To
tho or pi,sti"p IRA ps'en' '~ published
IN the Poole 10 Cokp. seet'y bvv sphprr
(, ubiisbed a. Phoebe. Lincoln county. NevAdA.
for the period OF sixty Gays item consecutive
We ehs). J. P.DUHKLE. RsGistex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
application for a Patent
No. 80. r.
Urrrkp srATEs LAND OyyIcE.
kurekA, Eevads, July Q 1891.

kareka, Nevads, July Q 1891.
~ orICs ~ HEREBY OWEN THAT THE
~ Fioe he t,ousoitlated Mining aud ReduS-
tiof, On ar! b, II, suther 'xrd agent, samuel
4. G.d,,c Ah,ss OF ,'fcr address 10 Phoebe,
Lii .,,ln conn :, - ste - Nrvad tas this day
Hie iisarile u - for ~. IL, uNshi tour hun.
dire hrd 10 w. gh, l.lal h.s~r feet q the
RsirOo4 "inii.o.r Il b-srilg silver. with
surface gro I'd w. huEd,.,i M Test IN width
situate liz IL NJ a!s4 rtrst. county
OF iincolr. s ST. 81 sevada aud designated
b'tlr he,tI no's ard ihcis -, o. Ale inihis
ono i.ut 20 ~ T. tavGsttp No " II
o. east Nonn nis'.ii B,-and Meridian;
lat Lot 10. Il p.h = drertihrd y follows to
W.T.:
3 gn,irshi a o. I artcd } q NOUS
81 - ~ ti-rc. nrirs, ~ ,onrt, =
e 4 svr' ~ a. ni,s ~ rr. tol vt NO?
U >urs,! 80 "a wL.nc t.- ius nth of the
'ch y. - ~ ~ ~ V r'.f o. mibui' 4.
En- fs-i: or ID rass y 40 f-ci 10
~ ,,nct nj tn u 10; ~ Tp !. N
b u v. l,ssf a." u pia 81 s.rvey No ~.
vat uc, y : Mino raj " at,a d, i, 1 bears : %
IL Iic.- ~ :. haics. ~. 49,. AID the wc-
~ ~, .. IN s.i"n 81. ~, - and
20 T,.1 - d r ia rssp lei SO, i7miBvtss
" Diaf tr"' b.. co ~. 80 ,'egrests
80 cihr rae 1 ~cir' :, IN u,h,atah
Y t4sst,t ~ isee o.gi.. ina,
pu,a'niuR Il n .rs
,hiu".' "trc. -.i iLr trne mss1dis,
D ina "in v,riiA :. ~ drR Apa On
. tpesr,, " ~ ia u, lps ~
10 a'rm IL u.
40 all rtsr 800, i>erl ~ 8
mf iu sal LIN -, ~ 90 sc''
sr. ~ o. i',f ~. s''y"r,rs'', :
", Fp- ~ y al VI N'v.i, au,.
L.: .p ',.,ii 81 ~ % :. - thr-
siu h.yrs ,yrt :" VI" ~ wi NJ
u 'siA,I".
I,Pe.h ShbE. K'f,s"r e
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE ~ hkRFBY GIVEN TIA HAVE
~ r-.. y lane Asset sIn-iIt Roll and original
lis q ~ y It, IT, .hs tar A. u. issI. from
TIL As.v>s 4 ~ Ct. au.V e..ls, ana
the "a Ia, utf r Ill { Al -i,ca tiub
{ lice a. MON -, .n III \. l.
lN9 a. DC * \ 20. he j. % o.
eau liLn ga rol al sal een'!-n' IN ,es
Eiva fiuiu lie 90 dhy L.s,.I GHd ar ..dIr the
1tA a. q : .s,niL,T. q - All, ali .tsous
ns,' cite Il. : ma To- ssilt to es ments
us,...t pf,Srh no ssa- ali 1o.id when in
. r-Is,u
=. Il. FL. Il on,
O.. vi, lrrk ard e. ON la Lltri of The board
81 . tu.y Ubu. nurs.
II ~. NtV .A'2 10, 1891
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-10

II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing r"tir
II application for patent be published Ia til,
Phoebe RtcoRp, weekly ew.pap,i published
I III che. Lincoln County, Nevada. for lie
eriod Of sixty days ttrn Consecutive Ncris
- DGhKt y. keRtst 4.