davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

I>OR SALE -si,000-six-roomed house on iur-
L kevfpot str,5ri. god location. two and one
half siories plasfers-d al through, cellar under
whole house: lot S6Kl20 500 cash. balanee on
easy payments Apply 70 W B. SHAfER, next
door 10 Police. Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Office and Yard Opposite &C R. Station. somerset,P
EEHlALL'S SPAWN CURE.

tfGFhs&fhi Ia. Aaf y. =.
pa 8 EEsnklz Col
t}fntE-I Ysuusa uHr niasf tHnqsn - ffrer tfl.e
ainassf frrsassi - sss aqiilai Aess'i q AlFit
tilr f..-t thas f1tg fEiaa ps i4sfi izsl
have us Z ttUsa ticssi tiiaf iitlf' sssiff ~
ahrrt iegs faf iarBe ssRrs ~heA eiilisie5lgfi =
ase ffT4r keriaiir ztsvtn Sprs- Hsse4 tea tst
tiss hr 's Asgse afi iafe tlrseii tii,4 iif tifes
years alasee lal ha- 80 tesii i..ilif. ,
fosss -sEis, VII lrEA-
GrzSaNTorN s. Y. Nar. 2 lzs.
DR D J. KEsnAIa. ca.
EccsSurEt Faiis, W
Gents IN f'rais4s - I-anfiaitH SPAWN Cure ssii
gGy fhas year ago faia raiuatie NaflHE horse -
very lsgssa s7s e4iaFFet and fsssslieii ae
hrssfit afssuf here I'VE have uo FafFrii an sos
zofii here rssnoanei his Iasnefaas hiaal Hf.sslf
- ThuruuEh sin. iheY ail told ne there Waa
cure for Va, BE- became aisput tisfias. asd con
sliisFtf him alus,ss worthless fiead told u
the merits - your krntiaiias SPAWN tiffs. 80
logEht fotrie, AMI euai1 see very plAlaif great
tne bottle used uls WHs satisfied that II sss
doing hEin a great deal ~ zood. t4gagbt esscpnd
boffie ard before G used up my horse vas
cared and has teen 10 The team cg3ng heavy Nurk
all the fsafsgn slnca lass ApriL show lng no taors'
signs u ID. ! consider your hcndsiis SfavsR Cure
q valuable facdieine, ard - ahguid IT. IN eFfrg
stAblc ia the land. Respectfully yours
EuGESE DEWITT.
Price 81 per b5ftlo or six bottles for e. AL drug
gsss have IL or can set for yog II viii be sent
to any address on recesp, Of price BY the propfc-
tors DR.. Is. J.. KENDALL co..
Ens-burgh Falis. Vermont.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

] have been great sufferer from ca
taFrh for over ten years; had il very bad,
could hardly breathe. Some nights |
could not sleep and had TO walk the floor.
purchased Elys Cream Balm and am
using it freely, il is working cure sure
ly. have advised several friends to use
it, and with happy results in every case.
II is the medicine above ali others for
catanh. and it is worth its weight in
gold. thank God have found a reme-
d can use with safety and that does
all that is claimed for il. II is cnrin my
deafness.-B. W. sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Robbers are becoinlng 50 bold IN 81
Joseph. Mo-, lhat the business men q
that city walk Ia the middle Of the
streets In bread day light.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Pleasanton, Mo-, has the champion"
pie eater. He is small colored boy, and
swallows large pie at two mouthfuls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

uSOR sAIE-S4, 500-Two-s;ory brick house on
L Patriot street, 8 rOsnls, 'front.' ana oat slalfs
bath rsopls M stairs large tank In attic hot aud
cold water shruugh the hoIse. ioree ptiInD IN Gel
lar, range in Kitchen cellar under whole house,
lot s. xleO feet stable and q, her nutbuiidin ngs
Terms easy Apply 10 Vim. B. shAFEil, next oool
to POstoficc, Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

I>OR sAEE-S,. .5OO-ODe thousand acres Of
1 fne timber land, thickly timbered pine white
oak red oak, etc Three fouTths of nile non
railroad station. 100 cash and 500 year with
out interesE For further PARTICULAR apply to
wM &. sHAFER, next door to Postofiee, somer-
set, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Sheriff Frightened.

n3Un - enf, who lives in
cen given up 10 die with
,y.fian called Consumption,
q. the sheriff to try Pan
d Consumption Cure re-
Bowed. much 20 the sur
,efor. sho now presc=ibes
Colds and Consumption.
50 cents.
Ies free at G. w. Benford's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
ron SALE.

r>O9 SAFE $1,000 Two and one haif story
L frsfre iweiitl- 10 feet front hy 81 iect deep, q
r,a-iar I5xls with hay window irom cellar 60 end
stoTv. Crate and finished mantle in paflar also,
erafe In room anove Tarlar asia nae running "
cellar Cue arge. aud sub-iaut aily huit even
o4h,r rOofne in house stairs nom kitchen ana
also nom back porch into ciier eosl water on
back perch convenient % kitchen door lr"ht
uorcif entire length Of huilding front aboui enc
minutes walk o. colri house corner i1i peA -
f4af choice fruit. large garden yard terfaeet
and planted with tree of good growth I s-s' dow n
and $50 a year without interest Apply 90 v ~
b sHAFEk neGi doer u Posloiilcei eoineisei,
Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

- i Ee1s sound
se n5tIc@f shat the
had r@fe in the
M s q sezlz nd wal
Et4e rod spearing
"a they tarhed their
eng. s. be ground his
sal oi|ta The barbs at the
- sas sh1e>t like an arrow
Nne ID .k sadie and the
ou Al So b the kayak.
4 fi;Il6 7tnt up the valley
G 44ing words TO her
M,nt> .a<eful and 10 keep
a th'<Ess fayorite
rS pn the rocks,
T.
"a 20 l}a> tREEs tne Dase
Ie@ &1a4 f<<o hcres IN
ro# y c>rslderaoie
ans q ot<1 7'.'a< ice some
~ soe>.s s FORM. One
'sxe6s sc1 y pc based
IL W ~. ~ . - n H.,
ica tAt loser resteo were
Ipe< s4'H1f wnen an ocean
lo'|'1x q = vent through
A41ss Fsth . piping sound
~ ~ tN&p enter the nam
htzt - ice tower hlae
seIf
"a ceftsuliy. win the con
= "a bis shoulders ana
hls lshnd, ae entered lhe
Ne oe open sPAee' Oscar
forty ieet spare, ana
~ dipping eight or Ten
n oi the passage"ay'
water covering ABOUT
foor oi the cave IN
AZ block OF Ice had
M
presence Was VIII
own on the cold gray
bed IN his hand, ana
~Eng beside him with
10 his wrist A CUR
hurrying water on the
pool came to him. and
listened 10 make ou'
nfly hts saw tNO rDuuQ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

nser the new dispensation
c54reers do not cut much
4 x4islaiure is reported to
nrers and ll5 farmers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

WANTED small home within enc nF
two miles uf somerset Address W, b. shAfEk,
somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

The electrical industry of the United
Stats requires a capital Of over $780,
600 600.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Anger in impure blood.
= in taking Hoods sarsapa-
ID blood purifier. 100 doses
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
Quiet at Buena Vista.

Down at Buena Vista, things are
very quiet. No oysters are being
brought in there at all. The season
just closing has been lively one, and
the place has improved vastly. New
wharves have been built, with some
of the best oyster shipping houses that
can be found along the river anywhere.
AT present the houses are closed, and
until planting time, boats are laid up.
Some of the vessels are being over
hauled down there, thus affording
work for a good many men. The
steam ship railway, is constantly pull
ing out vessels, and they undergo
thorough repairs. A good many fish
ermeD are putting their small boats in
order for the fishing season.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19

dence produced by the State has not
been considered sufficiently strong to
fasten the crime upon him without a
reasonable doubt as to his guilt.
Prosecutor Jenkins appreciated this
feeling, and his argument was aimed
at the clearing away the ENHANCEMENT
OF the case. His first proposition,
that Annie Miller. was. murdered on
the 25th Of September, was discussed
briefly. But when he began upon his
second and final proposition, that Mrs
Miller was murdered by Frank Lingo
With premeditation, he settled down
to most extended discussion.
The principal point was, Of course,
the defense's abb theory. This he at
tackled through the evidence of compe-
tent witnesses who had timed them
selves in walking the various distances
between places connected with the
murder. In this way he sought to
show the jury whether Lingo could
have been at all the places where ne
said he was, and yet have committed
the crime. According to his compute
ton of time, Lingo had not accounted
for the forty-fve minutes between g Is
and o'clock that fatal afternoon. Tie
State has contended Mrs. Miller was
murdered during this time. Pfosecu-
tor jenkins fixed the moment of crime
more definitely. He asserted that Mrs.
Miller was struck by her murderer in
the bush lot'' at Q 2S O'clock, ''possi-
bly, minute earlier or minute later
The motive for the crime was assault,
and Mr. Jenkins traced the movements
of Lingo at the time Mrs. Miller en-
tered the ''bush lot" to prove that it
was premeditated. Here the speech
was interrupted by adjournment.
Frank Lingo's face was watched by
the spectators, among whom was Hon.
Thomas Fl. Dudley, with all the fixed
uess that a cat does mouse But the
accused man never WINGED in his chair
under the anathemas of the speaker
He was utterly Indifferent, and his
eyes were planted squarely upon the
jury ell the time. At the conclusion
Of Prosecutor Jenkins speech this
morning, George Herbert Taylor, Lin
go's junior counsel, will begin the ar
gument for the defense. Judge West
colt, the senior counsel, will follow,
and ex-Prosecutor Richard s. jenkins
will conclude for the State. It is
possible the case will go to the jury to
morrow afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
VINELAND'S ELECTION.
Bitter Contest Over the SchOOE
Board of Trustees.

VINELAND, March 1.-THE annual
school meeting was hed to-day for the
election of two trustees. Never before
in the history of Vinelapd has there
been such universal attention given
TO school matters. AT one time, after
the poles opened, 200 people were in
hne waitiog to vote, more than half
OF whom were ladies.
There has been g bitter war waged
agaioss the present Board of Trustees
oece use st the fact that they changed
ue pasis of graduation at the close of
,As' school year. In consequence num-
oer OF s' holars failed to graduate, and
A' ory all who did, refused to 90 on
the 7se at the commencement eyer.
c'sces Since, thee have been wo fao
II us, and both parties have ca ndidatos
in lie field. Ta@ probability is that
Professor Marcus Wilson and r, n
Johnson, g candidaree Of those who
Ar are opposes the present Board Of
frustees, are elected.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
DIVIDING CREEK

Miss Name Auld, who is teaching
school at Belle Plain, was at Bridgeton
Saturday, to attend the teachers meet
ing. Also Prof. George s. Mints.
Mrs. Carrie Garrison and son, of
Vineland, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Phebe Pepper, Is quite sick.
Mr.. John Diks and family, who
have been visiting at Freesburg, has
returned home.
Mr.. John Burt and family, and Mr..
Joseph Burt and family, of Brideeton,
were at this place Saturday, to attend
the funeral of their brother, Mr.. Gid
con Burt.
Mr.. Samuel Campbell, paid Bridge
ton flying visit On Saturday.
SCRIBBLER.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
C0USTys NEWS.
Whas the People are Talking
About.

CEDARVILLE.
Hello! Helloi So says the new clerk
In Z. .. Whitaker's branch store. az he
calls to Monroeville by phone. No
answer What is the matter With the
bell and w?
Rev. s A. Dilks, tue Nj. E. pastor
LETT town this morning to attend the
Id. E. Conference at Trenton. The
people of the church hope that he may
be sent back TO Cedarvill7.
David Roray, LET, town this morning
70 commence business for himself at
New Pors.
We understand that our Postmaster.
F. B. Sheppard, eontemplates putting
frs class circulatiog library 10 the
Post Office, he has been assured a lfb.
eral patronage By me reading public.
A fee of about cts. per week is to De
charged. The library is to be owned
and operated by the Postmaster.
J. ". Sheppard, of Philadelphia,
spent the Sabbath at Cedarville with
his friends.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Cum berland Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company was held at its office in
this city Thursday, fer the election Of
directors.
The report Of business was presented.
A highly gratifying report of the bust.
ness from May 1st 1888, to February
2Sth 1891, was made which showed &
net gain OF S2i,24494, with outstand-
ing debts of only $15.
The following Board of Directors
was elected:-David P. Elmer, iona
than Elmer, James Stiles, George Tom
linson, Joseph K. Riley, Chas. s. Filth
ian. D. T. Howell, James B. Ware,
Ephraim Bateman, Albert F. Ran
dolph, Benjamin F. Harding, Robert
NJ. Hitchner, Francis Reeves, Reuben
Townsend, and Joseph L. Reeves.
The Board organized by re-electing
the old officers.
Among the distinguished persons
present were Jos. L. Reeves. President
of the Woodbury. National Bank; A.
W. Clement, President of the Haddon-
field National Bank, and director of
one of the Camden National Banks;
H. G. Loudenslager, Clerk of Glouces.
ter Co; Daniel E. Iszard, e1.Clera of
Atlantic Co, and his son Howard A.
Iszard, of Denver, Col; Lay Judge
Robert NJ. Hitchner, CT Salem Co. and
Lay Judge E. L. Stratton of Glouces-
Co
The members took their annual din-
ner at the Hotel Cumberland. The
following were pressnt:-E. L. STRAIT
ton. Mullics Hill; DR.. G. G. Phillips,
Deerfield ST.; John Raipeer, Fairton
Lewis NJ. James. Alloway; Jo'-
eph K. Riley, Woodstown; T. Tom
linson, Fairton; Ephraim Bateman,
Cedarville; R. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer:
James Stiles, City; Jos. R. Reeves,
Woodbury.; Geo. w. Swing, Vinaland; ;
Francis Reeves, Millville; D. P. Elmer,
City; b. F. Harding, City; Chas. 8.
Fithian, City; Edgar P. Wheeler, Sa-
lem; George "A. Citizens, Salem; A. M.
Green, Salem; G. G. Hagerman, Black
wood; W. J. Adamson. Paulsboro; II.
G. Loudenslager, Paulsboro; A. W.
Clements, Haddopfield; Alex R. Filth
ian, City; Chas F. Reeves, City; G. P.
Hill, Hammonton; d. E. Iszard. Mays
Landing; Howard A. Iszard, Denver
Col; j. M. Moore, City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
An Old Woman Burned to Death.

CAPE MAY, N. g., March 1.-THE
residence of Lewis Pierson, near Rio
Grande, was destroyed by fire this
afternoon, with all its contents Mr..
Pierson was away at work, and his
wife was visiting neighbours family.
Mrs. Persons mother, Aunt Patience
Dickinson, aged 81 years, was alone IL
the house and was burned to death,
her body being burned beyond re.
cognitiop. 1t is supposed the old
lady's dress caught while attending
the fire. The house was partially in
sured.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
GREENWICH ITHAIs.

MIR. Samuel Reid, moves into his new
house next Saturday.
George Henderson, had his foot in
jured Sunday morning, by a horse
stepping on it.
4 fisherman Was seen with a couple
of fine stad On Saturday. He locked
happy.
Parties frou Shiloh are erecting a
new doub3e house on toe main street.
The cellars ueder several houses are
partly fal! Of water, making consider
able bosher and worry for the house
wives of our little village.
TIE popular question is, 'Got any
water in your ce!la,?' We have.
Money has been raised TO gravel the
road from S. T. Lawrenee's store to
the end Of Buena Vista lane.
Maskel Ewing mas erected a tele-
phone from his house to his Office at
Buena Vista
Miss Alice Bacon paid her parents
flying visit on Saturday. .,r..-,
JOHN.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
VOL. XLIII.
APOLOGY TONaR VANSYCKEL.
A Strange Scene in the House of
Assembly.

TRENTON, March 12-There was a
striking contrast in the House this
morning in comparison to the exciting
condition of things yesterday.
Shortly after the House had been
called to order, Mr.. Nash arose in his
seat and said he desired to apologize
to certain members of the House for
his words and conduct during the
heated debate on the repeal of tho
West Jersey Game Protective Society
yesterday morning. He publicly apol-
ogized to Mr.. VanSyckel for the
charges he had made against that gen
tlemap, and he closed his remarks 10
pathetic manner, that brought q hush
over the entire House.
All eyes turned toward Mr.. Van
Syckel, and when he arose he began
to speak in a faltering mann his
throat being choked up with emotion.
He said that Mr.. Nash had charged
him with being up on an auction
block and having been bought, and he
emphatically denied this. Mr.. VanSyc
kel, atthis point broke completely down
and was compelled to step out in the
corridor. During this little episode
the floor was entirely quiet.
When Mr.. VanSyckel returned he
continued bis remarks. He said he
had always been held in the highest
esteem by his friends and constituents,
and now to have this charge that he
could be bought by this Society for
$500 to vote against the repeater, go
out to the world and be read by all
the people OF Cumberland county, was
too much. II only ask" continued
Mr.. VanSyckel, "to have the press put
me straight before the people and my
constituents. l an poor man, but I
have never betrayed my trust. l feel
that it is due to me that Mr.. Nash
apologize il such manner so that the
outside world will know it."
Mr. Nash said few words in re
sponse, and Mr.. Daily offered resoll-
ton. which was adopted, that the
House reposed the strictest confidence
and integrity in the gentleman from
Cumberland, Mr.. VanSyckel
Inthe Senate,a a bill was passed which
will give to Lincoln Park a license to
sell liquor. The bill is fathered by
Senator Barker, of Gloucester County,
and provides that corporations manag-
ing picnic grounds may have license to
sell liquor. The bill met with strong
opposition from Senator Carter, Of
Burlington, but passed by vote of II
to 6 The Worlds Fair bill which
creates Commission of eight men and
appropriates $4,000 was also passed.
The Assembly de cided this afternoon
to meet again tomorrow, being its first
Friday sitting of the session. The fol-
lowing bills were passed: Authorizing
companies formed to construct rail-
roads, canals wharves, etc., to hold
stock in corporations organized and to
operate the same. Providing for the
organization of seaside boroughs. It
applies to South Jersey resorts, which
failed to organize under the old act
I'LL Its repeal few weeks ago. Provid-
ing that all INDECENT and feeble.minded
females over 12 years of age may be
sent to some suitable home by the
Governor. Authorizing street railway
companies to consolidate their corpor-
ate franchises and other property.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
Welcome Friends.

By rare accident l was made ac-
quainted with DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills, and have used them for 2 years.
They act gently and like charm, cor
reoting the secretion and preventing
Constipation. | subscribe myself your
friend, as your pills are welcome friends
ONE.
THE REV. j. NJ, STEVENSON,
Hawthorne, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19

Female Weakness Positive Cure. Free.
10 The Editor: Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the thousand and one ills which
arise from deranged female organs.
will send two bottles of my remedy,
FREE TO any lady, if they will eend
their Express and P. 0. address.
Yours truly,
DIR. J. b. MARCHISI.
20 st Utica, n, Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19

afptn;efs are pulting in fixturee in
We South store of Garrison & Mipch,s
new building, which is to be occunied
% notion store.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-03-19
Fine Cabinet ssiatos.

One grade of work only, 80 90 PER ,loz
Seeler's, lover Camm's Drug store
d If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which 1t Is alleged con-
diets with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
The papers iD an sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot be withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed it cannot be amended so as to
embrace larger portion of the premi-
ses than that described in the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
out In proper form and filed in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication OF the application to be
effective.
1t is the duty of the adverse claim
aut to commence suit in proper form
within the required time, and if he
intruststhe uncertain medium of the
United States mail he must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue,
through misfortune or accident.
should the failure to commence suit
be the result ofthe corrupt or dishon-
est action Of bis attorneys, the Inte-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
No. ei7.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the COW and Calf Lode.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. }
FuuFKA. NEVADA, August 3, le9O.

UNITED STATES IAsD VT fl - e.
EUREKA, NEVADA. August b, lss"'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the Ruby Hill Mining Company WHOSE WHOSE
Posfo,iiee address Is Cherry Creek Mhlie ilIo
County. Nevada have this day hleu i nelI
snnlIcatIon for \ patent for one thousand lluVW
linear feet of the Cow and can Nine % ~, 10"
hearing silver. with surface ground W. I'm In,
dtcd goo feet in width, situated ~ b .,, and
Mining District, County Of Nhlte r, Nv Ana
state 81 Nevada. and designated o1 tno na,ee
no,a. md oHlcial plat on file IN this oihce
as lot No. 81, being described az ioio"s' W
wit -,..a No L..
survey No. 81, whence u. D INV and tbe
aa Ves tan on RUBY Hill bears \; Il Deg, b.
I65i feet. and the Cow and Cali shai, neSl'
n IA. deg. 4. $50 feet. thence runnihS
isis deg. e 1900 feet 10 post MA t NJ a.
s. Survey No. 81; thence o. - c5rvev
~ 'e AZ tbence $. IsiA deg W. 1909 reel 70
no, %, thea No 4 L. 3 Survey No. ~
p oss as y ~ deg w. 200 feet to post 10 o.
i. the place Of beginning. oon'"'"'"S
acres. III true m eridian,
min a magnetic variation OF l913 ceg hss,.
Any and ALI persons claiming suNefSey s Sns
,or,ion Of said Cow and Cali mine or s1riae .e
gronnd are required TO file theif aose,se and
with the Register Of the u.iteu s N..ada HJnr
ONCE at Eureka; in the ssnag Of publication
hereof or thew will be barred by virtue OF '"'
provisions of the statute; 1,p pagister.
n Is hereby ordered that the fo he Dub,
no,t.e Of Apnication for a Patent DC paLs
nshed for the period Of ten CONSECUTIVE '..snaper
In tho White Pine NEws. weekly ne"'''
publ sh cd At Ely, Nevada. pegister.
,anl6-lOwl J. r. DUNkLs' h't'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
AGENT WANTED.

Teachers, Students. Ministers. bright men
and ladies In every town, to whom we give
exclusive control and territory. Act now
before territory Is taken up. Write for terms
and full particulars
Address PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO,
1896 Market St. San Francisco, Cal.