davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
5uiamrnen9eiteut:

ote1elbe muroe pom vSctentttc NnlertcGH"
suiam1nen9eitelt:
*Ntlantic & 8actftc. *gtoDal.
@oot's SaporIte. Scloto.
@rpnn. Stlper Spoon.
grpltaI. Silper Star.
9aiiD. *Snomortft.
*0apis' o. K. Sopereigu.
9rp geaft. Star.
Sem. State.
@lobe. STANDARD.
*Gerton. Sunflotper.
Qearlon's. W~aibtngton. =.
Yerfectton. gStnol0r.
BeerleB. i3ipp's Grape.
8uritp. @rDltal. =.
2u bieIer Qi1te aus benz Scientific
Nmerican" fommeu uoh cine NnSabl 8aGz
pulper, bic in meitlihen StoreS n~erfauft
neroen lnb i'm Ditltben Wtarfte ni6t au
ftnDen marer.
Sol9enoes lit cine !3ulamnlenitcaune iols
der bis iebt ermitteIten BuIper:
Calumet, : : : : @ntb6lt Mlaun.
(@alumet Batting 8opoer Co.,
Gbicago.)
Toret Gitp. - GntbdGt Nlnmoniaz
Qlault.
Woubie Bros, Gleoelano.)
Gbicago 0eait.- @ntbGlt Nmmonta>
@laun.
(Gbapman & Snitb Co., Gbtcaao.)
Son 8on, : Gntbdlt Mlaun.
6otel, : : @ntbGlt Nmmonias 9llaun.
(S. &. Grant Batting 8otpoer &c.,
@bicago.) u,
unrinaGe6, : : @ntbaGt NIaun.
(Spragues, Warner & @rismolo,
@bicago.)
One Spoou, TapIor's. - gnt9Glt
@mmonja7N laun.
(GabIor Dig. So. 81. 2Ouis.)
OarnaII's : : @ntbalt 2llaun.
Warnatl Wfg. So, Ct. 3ouis.)
S6ap's Supm 4uff. @ntbdlt
Mlaun.
Mer6ants' Manufacturing gIiociation,
ct. Qouts.)
OobIon & 6tlIs. - @ntbGlt Nlaun.
(Oooion & 9iQs, ct. Qouis.)
S6epbarb's. = @nt1dlt Iinmonias
Mlaln.
(gsr.. S. SbepbarO, ct, 2ouis,)
8atn's, Gntbdlt Qlaun.
(Oiepers8aim Mfg. Co.. st. 2outs.)
so d.. = @ntbdlt 9(mmoniaz &lann.
(9aeib, Wturbod & Co.. Gbicaao.)
Snnm 8aIl, : : @ntbGlt 2llaum.
(8eugaI Coffee & Spice Mius,
@Dicago.
@tant, @ntbGIt Qlaun.
Mtlf,' : @ntbGlt 2Iaun.
(B. s. Mc9aus6Iiu & Co., @bica8O.)
@ntbdlt Nlaun.
Opener 8luina PoOble 60,
Gbicago.)
RaIbFeII's 8urttp.-gntbdlt Qlaun.
(9albieu IRfs. 60. Gbicago.)
Ht1tna Gun, : @nt6dlt Nmnonta.
(Bboenir Chemical Morfs, gbicago.)
8bite Stole. - @ntbGlt Qmmoniaz
Nlaun.
(@Iobe Gaffee & Spice Wtius,
WtnneapnliS.
8op6's q E.. - @ntbdlt Nm monia.
(gbos. WooD & So, Bbtlaoelpbta.)
nbrems'Bea L.-Gnt6Glt Qmnonia.
(G. 6. Nnoreps & 60, Otilmaufee.)
e.-@ntbdlt Mlaun.
o. $. 9arries. Wtinneapolts.)
StbeIitp, : @ntbGlt Nlaurt.
SoIar, : : : : @utbGlt Nlaun.
(Sberman 8rcS., Gbicago.)
Butnam's 8ett. @ntbGlt Qlaun.
(Wells 8utnam & 60, @b;cago.)
Gbtna IS" SOME @ntbalt 9laun.
(9toab WtcOoweu, ct. BauI, Winn.)
Imtn Gitp, : : : @ntbalt Qlau1.
(S. 6. Sereuion. WitnneapoltS, Wftn.)
6%ercuIes, : @ntbalt Nmmonta.
(6srcules 8afing Nowoer &c.,
San SranciSco.)
@Itmar, : : @ntbGlt 9lmmonta.
(@lirnar Batting YowOer Co.,
S~ubianapoltS.)
Or. price's y@reom Batting Bomber"
fnirA nm oupu Nutoritntpu MIA fret Dnlt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
YermiRfe Gr6ett.

Die no6benannten 9eripnem iinb erIu6t, iiA BET
3. WarGlpprth, He6tsanmalt IN Cincinnati Ohio,
gu meloen. melber aaein bic @rbi6aften au erbeben
berebtigt if:
8. 8. arnofb aus aiberall; 6. abros5eit aus uB.
f6mpen; 8. 6. angebl. in Yuebl0, Sol, uno 5. 3.
Bauer ans Nedarthetlfingen; 6. 9oeie als 9rettort;
u. &. 8aufe aIs 2oepen; 8. u. grir; S. 9otbe aug
9ringenberg; +. Opnnte aus Htbnau; Senriette u.
Gbeltne, 6. 30. perch. llfert. @t. q. Dcreh. pou Sduls
Benoorff uno SputIe 8. s. aug Berlin, Wt. G99s ans
@tnbfhGoe9; WlargaretDa 9. 9Sranfe aus 8lomberg;
8. @nebrin9 an9ebI. in gteiu Dort; 8. @ieiemann aus
@ralum aus Gueolinbure; Grben BON Olga 9. 8.
Sue6fer; 4. uno q, Sensler aus Gbenpetler; Grben
BON 20. 9eraoQ. WI. Satttn aus Gelb: u, Sipler aug
8rpdou; s. Sratt aus 3nepfi9beim; 6. &ait perch.
@erltelinoger Ino g. Dere9. Gtert1tqer ans S1thlngen;
8. &rauB aus Oberltettsn; GrbeH BON Mnna Wl &ros
&nappe aus @serlpOnot q. b. @artbe; &atortna Suffer
aus 9errenrtc0; 6. i. &upier aus &rottenoorf; 3.
&einils aug .SpbenegQelIen; s.. ati1el 9eb. 0oBler aus
GdrntebettH; s. W}aurer aus 9auieH o. W,i s. =.
Wtaperle ans. @erooItetter, 6, s. MeOer a1Qebl. III
Snplp Sia; &unigunoa Steltner aug @i6tg; Mt. ". &
8. g. Panle ans Rot9enberg; 9; g; g. s. 20; aug
9tebib aus &odlpts, g. 6. 81. 9bilipp angebL IN
Gltcinnoti; s.. q. 9toeieler an9ebt. in Stem .Dorti
Marie Hauid aus Berlin; Grbeu bon 6. 8nblad; Wt.
Gtrobel perch. 0immel u 9. Oereb. &eiler nns
S9tuarnhauien; 81. S1tblin9er aus Wetlbeim a. q;
W}. SGambeH aus Deugltug; Grben BON z. Seeger
9eb. gAulb; 6. Sonote ge6. Son9e aus Berlin; s.
@otipifto aug @roB=9 Dmbrppfa; s. 81. @toebr aus
Gbemntsi u. e9tofier aus @rlenboto; 8. 81. spoar.
Maun eeb. @9aeier aus &odpiB; s.. 9. 30. Shlieben
onQebL in ct. 2ouis; 6. 6. Strobel aus Sdneeberg;
8. M. 90. Mt. 8. ShnIter aus 8leblou; 8. S. Sblele
aus Ypeblbe, s. 9oGauo aus YiaffenbDfen; 6. W.
0iider angebL. in Sutter @reet, Sal; g. u. oereb.
@ruff augebI. in ct. Souis & 6. 6. ongebl. IN Iolebo,
@roegersborf; 8. u. @tntrib aug S9penau O.. b.
&tQer,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

Serr S6parb bot &e6t. Ser fraslt6e
@rat Seroinano 5Syon8 @ebbarb 2ebrebt
Don 8lu6er 1T bas iin9ite &ino beS SIR
ten @ebbaro 9ebrecbt 8liider bon Wablz
itott, oes @ufeLs bes 9rpBen 8Iuder. Gon
benz iungen Wtanne 9tebt bic 5uperldiftgite
Gueue, Der @otbaer @enealogti6e 6offalen>
ser bon 1891, at, oaB er allt II. Sauuar
1868 au Stauoing geboren nuroe. preaBiz
i6er SecDnoez2 lieutenant auBer Sienit lit
uno fth in orozQmerifa aufbGlt.
Selne N%n9etraute lit nab ben n~eueiten
gta6rt6teu in bas Saus tbres 8aterS,
Bbil. Sob, @eiddftSfibrers Der 2Iebmann'z
iheu Bierbrauerei in 8ropflDn, surideez
tebrt. Die bon ben Nneeb0rtgen Der iunz
gen Srau bei6loiiene @bel6eiouug ipirb
nun wo1l balo ertpirft perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

TN, m nsa etn9sri9tete, 100 aaer srpBe 6orm, iecbs
81 perf9lt en-. so geer tn SSpr1, 81 grfer pi S AMI AM
nue. osrllegenoes Maiier, ~9enii9enb SolS quite Se26auSe
unS Staaaang, fur MIR SIS per ater.
my We gen 9e9erert ps'toe man iib on ben Gieentbn-
&etne &genten. I7iiii+ o|n 5.nS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

2Io~eftanfe @iniett 26 Sabren beneheuoes
~ Solel Nno goaroingbaus 1s 3tmmer, IS beitSn,
Srbnung. Aoreiie: :" '''''
6ll3po 81 @toots ,s;t,no
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

2u oerfanfen gu einem Bargain: Sin 0eib- un6
~ 9oarotn9sStaI in &eb 8mD, SI. gebhoftes
st@ ? s o tilaTasbaBumoert GiaipObnern (me1iteus
SSeHsigeI 81 ufetlett %liibbitlidb bon ct. 9puis. 9os
VslWaIt Deliept aus II YIerbeu, eiuipaunioeu l1n6
Soppelipenitt9en @arriages unb baau paiIen6em Sus
Dsger. PER st9ent9imer tbut 9e9eam6rtiQ oute &C..
lgalte nno erItent lhb Der beiten aunblhait oeS Ortes.
que Dsrtells9ran6e nerben angeeeben. Ndberes
pet W \. SWitt, 1923 gbamber Of Gommere gIba''
e9tea9o oeer bel gsorren Goir6ilb, 9teo Sub, slis,,
27iullpbQm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
DodaerAtd7e 5uinois Stats 3 ituna ulontoa q. Juli 1891

sufommen lailen peroe, mas su beiiir6ten
iei, menn er BON ieiner 6eiratb &enntiB err
LANCE.
0teie Wittbetlung CUR Steuer Der 8abr>
beit uno auf ben Bunld Dieler Sommerz
gGlte, Die nit benz @rafen Slider bier in
freunolt6em 8arfebr itanben.
q Grgebenit,
Sob. S6parB,
8efiber beS Lake View House.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

On. pertaufen: @i9arrenfobrit unb Stpre, eines
per beiten Seihafte auf Der 9~tor6ieite, NIT poaert
Stod nno gutter aunolboTt Nbole,oIe unD Netati :
SSt9sai9ualsr fptl lip bonn 9efDdit surIdsiebeu.
10, nit friu1tu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

anberen 8eimii6un8sn onerfannt. sSn
Wirfli6feit Duroe Die Jtetnbeit Oieles ause
9esei6neten 8adpuluers nod ME III .3peifel
ge5Cger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
VERY I'M

There is q rumor that the present line
Of the G. P. across the Sierra is to be
abandoned and a detour made from
Wadsworth and the mountains crossed
At Beckwith pass. The line would then
pass eight or nine miles sout Of Reno
State Exchange.
That item must be a mere idle rumor.
The Central Pacific is not likely to make
many changes Or improvements until il
has in some way provided for the great
debt which il owes the government. The
first installment Of the debt natures in
about two years. The proposed route
through Beckwith pass would also be
much longer than the present road. II
is the policy Of all railroads at This
time to follow the shortest and most
direct route. The Central Pacific could
run q tunnel under the Sierra Nevada,
from a point near Bonner Lake over te
the head Of the American river for a third
of the money ID would cost TO build the
Beckwith pass road. Reno is not likely
to be left out in the cold for q long time
vet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23

During his journey through the South,
says the Denver News, the President re-
ceived an ovation at every point where
he stopped, Notwithstanding his advocacy
of the Force bill. In his tour through
the West his welcome has been equally
cordial, although il was through his in
PREVENTION that . free coinage measur
failed to pass the last Congress. Cole
RADIO, the greatest producer Of silver in
the United States. and intensely inter.
crested in the reinstatement of that metal
10 the position it held prior to 1873, has
an equally warm welcome in store for the
Chief Magistrate of the nation. II the
trip which the President has been taking
does not serve to broaden and expand
his views on the southern question, so
called. and the necessity for the enact
ment Of a free coinage law, then we shall
be mistaken. But whether such should
prove to be the case or not. the President
can rest secure in one fact. and that is,
the Americans love their country and are
ready at all times to give 9 cordial and
hearty welcome to the legally constituted
head Of the government. whether they
agree with his policy or not.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23

Virginia Chronicle: The Mckinley
newspapers are now claiming that the
imports under the new law are larger
than they were before. If this be so il
means that the law has failed of its pur-
pose and that the people will have for
eign goods, because of their better quail
ity or some other reason, in spite of the
heavier tax put upon them. The average
duty was increased, as Mr.. Mckinley has
admitted, from As to 60 per cent. Every
$1,000 worth of dutiable goods imported
therefore costs the people $50 more upon
the average than it did under the old
law. Increased imports, sugar aside.
means an additional sum paid in taxes,
with no effective protection" to the
American manufacturers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
THE WOOD AND COAL QUESTION

We publish elsewhere in this issue the
recent joint ruling of the Secretary Of
the Interior and Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, with reference to
the taking from the public domain Of
timber for mining and domestic purposes.
II is a very important document, as il
communities residing in the mining States
and Territories. The law makes it law.
full for the people in these States to use
the timber for the purposes named. The
Secretary and Commissioner, in their zeal
.omake a "record," it see ms to us, are
seeking to impose unnecessarily harsh
restrictions upon the people. We hardly
expected this from COMMISSIONS Carter,
who halls from the great mining State Of
Montana. II these rules are to be OBJ
served, a p~rospector will hardly be safe
ia taking o stick Of wood to boil his cof-
fee and fry his bacon, without an official
permit from the Secretary of the Int
rior. Wood dealers and coalburners must
go through q good deal Of red tape with
the authorities at Washington before they
ian pursue their business without the
risk of criminal prosecution. We advise
everybody who uses a stick Of wood in
any way to read the regulations Of the
Interior Department before getting into
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
IsaIEA

The Salt Lake Stock Exchange Journal
says an effort is being made to divide
Utah Territory. politically. on party
lines, and . good many hard words are
being said on the subject, pro and cOn.
OF course, ss we all know, Utah has
no voice when ID comes to national af-
fairs, and the formation Of parties will
cut no figure until the Territory is admit
ted 10 statehood; bat this skirmishiDg
and gathering Of clans is for the purpose
Of being ready for the eight when that
supreme moment does come. The draw.
ing Of party lines At this time. however.
will not be Of any benefit to Utah or to
the west, and never will be unless n or
the other Of the parties succeed in iniu-
encing legislation so that this country
can obtain what it most needs; the free
coinage Of silver. This Is what the west
will and must have, and, II instead Of
sowing seeds Of diseord. the people Of
Utah would Join hands and work unisedly
in creating . sentiment and influence in
favor Of free coinage, = pressure would
be brought 10 bear on our Legislators that
they could not evade or shake of.
II the people Of the United States to-
day, had the courage and manhood to
rise in their might and demand that the
money Of the masses be restored, a thun-
derbolt would strike our Executive and
shake the country to such an extent that
an extra session Of Congress would be
called in order that the will Of the people
might hold sway, and the white metal
restored to its place by the side Of gold.
II is because Of the apathy and faint
heartedness Of our people that silver huc-
suases between 975 and 9S4 cents. They
are TO blame because our mines are closed
down and the ore producers lose millions
in the decline in the commercial value OF
silver. They are to blame. because, hold
ing the government in the hollow Of their
hands, they fail to crush the creatures Of
their making who have betrayed the trust
imposed in them and have sold out TO the
bond holder. the European banker and
Wall street shysters.
The people Of this country should ig.
sore party lines and know nothing OF
politics until this right is given them.
They should Join forces. drill their men,
and with drums beating and waving ban
ners, march on to victory and the free
coinage of American silver.
The Journal has no politics until this
IS accomplished, and will pour hot shell
into the ranks Of those, who. for political
preferment, seek to divert our people
from this all-absorbing and most desir-
able object.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
- .,p PARTIES

The Washington Post says Mr.. Blaine Is
quoted as having recently said that il
nominated to the Presidency he would do
What he could TO secure party success on
. reasonable platform. " and being asked
what be considered q reasonable platform
replied: "A moderate tariff and rccip-
rocity." There is nothing improbable in
this statement. Mr.. Blaine is too well
known asa party worker in the past to
justify the belief that be will be anything
else in the future. His views on recip-
rocity are his own. His disinclination
10 accept the tariff law Of the last Con-
eress ss the sum Of legislative or states.
mAnlike wisdom IL matter Of record.
Bot the platform which be expresses a
willingness to run o. approaches the plat.
form on which the Democratic party will
go before the country. Il is a sort Of
middle position between the unresson-
sbleness Of a prohibitory tariff and q tar.
i'll for revenue only. While Mr.. Blaine
cannot accept a tariff system Of which
the principal effect apparently is to keep
out importations at the expense Of an al
ready depleted revenue, he would doubt
less protest against the Democratic posi-.
tiOn that would largely eliminate the
protective principle and make reciproc-
ity universal. as tending dangerously
near the confines Of absolute free trade.
Under these circumstances the next
Presidential campaign is likely to be little
more than . contest between the outs
and the ms, unless the issues between
the two great parties are more sharply
defined. There must be . COURAGEOUS dec
l~aration on the part Of the Republican
party in favor Of the high protection Of
the Mckinley act if it would be consist
emit with it's own record; and there is
pretty sure TO be an equally outspoken
pronouneement by the Democracy in be-
half Of tariff taxation on q purely revenue
basis and Of reciprocal trade relations
with all countries that are ready to recip-
rocste.
A division on such lines would make
the canvass interesting, and possibly de-
%eisive, so far as the tariff question is con.
eerned, for some time to come. On such an
alignment, if it could be rigorouslydrawn,
it is difficult to see how Republicans who
agree with Mr.. Blaine could fall other.
wise than Oh the Democratic side Of the
line. As a matter of fact, there will be
no such division. There are differences
Of opinion in both parties concerning the
tariff, as there are concerning free coin
age; but the great body Of the people
will, as heretofore, fall into the ranks for
the support of their respective candi-
dates, without much regard to platform
generalities, while the malcontents, 10
very large proportion, instead Of going
into the fight with a'third party organi-
~ration, will vote the ticket that seems to
carry the surest promise of answering
their cry Of distress and needing their
grievances.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula Of q
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catsrrh. Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested it's wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has felt ID
his duty to make 1t known TO his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free Of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipie, in German, French or En-
glish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper. W. A.
Noyes, $40 Powers Block. Rochester, N.
Y.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23

Rev. Sam Small, who is now in To-
ronto, has addressed a circular to the
people of America concerning his troubles
with Ogden, Utah. University, of which
he was elected President. He says the
kilograms attacking him were sent out
by that infamous liar, Rev. J. Wesley
Hill Of the First Methodist Church at
Ogden" He goes on to say that the 0g.
den University scheme was a "private
snap speculation, and that the aforesaid
Hill elves a double life" Small is
equally severe on the Board Of Directors,
boldly charging them with getting up
bogus subscription lists and "robbing
Salt Lake City Of the institution" He
concludes: up to this hour l have stood
between the church | love and an expos.
ure of this whole scandalous Utah situa-
ton, but now | must let the truth be
known
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23

President Polk, Of the Farmers Alli-
ance, says that organization will not sup
port the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident unless he favors the free coinage Of
silver. The Alliance is right. If the
Democrats in the next House Of Repre-
~sentatives do not pass a free coinage bill
and stultify themselves by nominating .
gold bug for President the Alliance should
nominate q Presidential candidate and
give the silver men Of all parties oppor-
tunity to vote for a free coinage man, as
the Republican leaders proved last Win.
ter that they are opposed to free coinage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
FOUND F0R

The Democrats Of Kentucky lead off
for free coinage. Their convention last
week was the first State Convention held
in any State during the year. 1t num-
bered among its delegates some OF the
best minds in America. Carlisle, Black
burn, Waterson, Proctor Knott, Breck-
inridge and Mckenzie were all there and
participated in formulating the platform.
A Kentucky platform always reads like
a National Democratic Platform. They
declared in favor of tariff reform, in fact
reciprocity, that will provide all needed
revenue, cheaper what we buy and open
the markets OF the world to the products
OF our farms and factories. On the silver
question the platform says: Recognizing
the fact that the United States is the
greatest silver producing country in the
world, and that both gold and silver were
equally the money of the Constitution
from the beginning of the Republic until
the hostile and fraudulent legislation oil
the Republican party against silver,
which unduly contracted the circulating
medium of the country, and feeling that
the great interests Of the people demand
more money for use in the channels Of
trade and commerce, we tender our graf
itude to the Democrats Of the last Con-
gress for their almost unanimous vote in
both Houses in favor of the free coinage
Of silver, and demand it's restoration to
position of equality before the law given
it by our fathers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
wrsE OF rHE PACIFIC sLorE.

The New York Herald says CalifOr-
mans have neither lacked eloquence nor
modssty when describing the gorgeous
products Of their sunny hillsides and val
leys. II has been especially impressed
upon US that the excellence Of their wines
is unequalled; that the vintages Of Eu-
rope find favor in this country only be-
cause We are u~ndenisbly ~preiudieed in
favor Of everything foreign.
And yet, with all this eoruscating,
cracking oratory in toe air, it is reported
that at the banquet board where the
President was recently an honored guest
the wines used were not Californian, not
the product of home industry, but the
result Of pauper labor in France. We
hope the report, which has been given
wide circulation aud excited considerable
establishment, will be shunderously de
nied. To give the President a bird's-cye
view Of more and better grapevines than
he ever dresmed Of. to beg him to hang
on to the Mckinley bill, tooth and nail,
IN order to protect this important home
manufacture, and then when he asks for
a glsss Of wine to draw the cork which
has q foreign makers name on it-this is
odd and incongruous enough to excite q
smile.
For ourselves, we confess to great ad.
miratiOn Of California. Its grapes are so
luscious that we wish our throsts were 8
mile long, that we might enjoy their
sweetness all the way down. And its
wines, many Of them, are ft even for an
American to drink, whether he halls
from the White House or elsewhere. II
the Californians can't agree with us in
these matters, then we must extend to
them our most courteous condolences.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-23
Friday. the 18th day of June. A.
ID. 1891.
NOTICE
or Application for q Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned will apply 10 the Hon. Sec
Rotary Of the Interior, Of the United States. for
a permit to cut timber upon 4 tract Of the Pub
lie Mineral lands. OF the United States. situated
near Spring Valley, county Of Eureks and
State Of Nevada, aud more particularly de-
scribed a. follows. 10 wit: Beginning at q
post in q monument at the northeast corner Of
said tract of land, running thence south forty
chains to . rock monument, thence west thirty
chains TO n mahogany tree, thence north four
and . half degrees west, forty-ons ard twenty.
three one-hundreth chains 10 q rock monument,
thence east forty chains 10 the place Of begin.
ming, c0ntAintnga about o~ue-hundred and forty
acres. The courses given are by the true me.
ridfan. DAYID SMITH.
Eureka, Nevada, May 20, 1891. my23-3w