davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-24

that of mausoleum suoh purpose has
Iperished from history and tradition. j
asked FORTS moral object, its sentiment,
| lis instruction to mankind, or any high
lend IN its erection, il is silent; silent as
/ the millions that lie in the dust ct it's
base, and in the cataeombs which sur e
round it. 4 Without 9 just moral object,
therefore, made known to man, though
raised against the ekies. it excites only
conviction Of power, mixed with strange
wonder. But.if the civilization Of the
present race Of men, founded, as it is, in
solid science, the true knowledge OF ma
ture, the vast discoveries in art, and
which is elevated and purified by moral
sentiment and by the truths Of Christ
ianity be not. destined to destruction be-
fore the final termination Of human exls-
tence on earth; the subject and purpose
Of this edifice will be known until that
hour shall come. And even if civilization
should be subverted and the truths Of
the Christian religion obscured by new
deluRe of barbarism, the memory OF
Bunker Hill and the American revolu-
ton will still be elements and part OF
knowledge which shall be possessed by
the last man to whom the light Of civil
cation and Christianity shall be ex-
tended. .s1; s.s. {.
In another paragraph the great orator
seemed endowed with the gift OF
prophecy when he spoke OF the union;
"Woe betide the man who brings to this
days worship feelings less than wholly
American! Woe betide the man who
stands here with the fires Of local resent
ment burning, or the purpose OF foment-
ing local jealousies and strifes of local in
terest fostering and ranking in his
heart! Union, established in justice, in
patriotism and the most plain and OBJ
vious common interest-union, founded
on the same love of liberty, cemented by
bloodshed in the same common cause
union has been the source of all our
glory and greatness thus far, and is the
ground of all our highest hopes. This
column stands on union. know not
that it might not keep its position, if the
American union in the mad conflict OF
human passions, and in the strife OF par.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
Hon AoReR.



,Sreenville. Miss, May 10. i Mount
tlonep bapisi church is the oldest col.
ortd church Va Washington comfy. and
tne largest, perhaps. Ia the state II
comprises Ia lis membership mnny OF the
ieading negro politicians aud lawyers To
ne found IN the Delta Elder George W.
H'ik les, Tor two terms state senator from
bolivar county. at present member OF
Tue STATE legislature. last fall the Repul,-
hean nominee for congress IN this, the
lhird congressional district. and who
Is also the moderator Of the State Baptist
assoclatlon. has long been pastor of Mount
Horeh church. aud until recently the
church progWrrd under his guidance.
but discussion arose aud the following
resolutions wen, adopted few days aKo
bN vote OF ninrl-eight to thirty five,
WAcreas. The pastor, q. w. Cages, of
Mount liorcl' Baptist church. Is wholly
unable 10 give said church aud sabbath
school satisfactory service; aud. Whereas.
lie has shown q tyrannicu. disposition as
TO tle interest aud happiness of the
greater nunihpr OF the members Of this.
our most beloved church. by procuring
many false charges to I've brought against
such active members rs were not tnyOra-
bic TO him as wlStpr; aud. whereas, he
causes bad spirit TO exist Among the
members 10y having respected persons;
ana, whereas, We feed kccnly the need Of
an educated, Christian minister. who will
assist us IN bringing about union IN our
midst. and assist In directing our children
In the good aud correct way; aud. where
as. we can no longer support a rrelcher
who seems to hate Onr most intelligent
members, except they may be used; and,
whereas, we oppose any preacher who Is
n politician. such as we have IN our couti-
try; and. whereas, he refuses 10 resign,
and is continuing to BE- pastor, rs against
our will and pleasure; and, whereas, be
stuhhnrnly refuses 10 give notice 10 our
many appeals nf dissatisfaction and OBJ
lection 70 him rs pastor: therefore, be i
Resolved. Tint we, the undersigned.
being a majority of the members, having
the interest of the church and sabbath
school more al heart than the interest Of
any individual inuui do hereby declare
Rev George w Gayles unfit to he pastor
Of Mount lloreb Baptist church.
Resolved. l'uutlrr That copy of
these resolutions be published aud clrcn-
lated thrnugunut the state Of Mississippi.
Elder eagles refuses to step down ahl
ont at the request OF TIE majority OF
the members. aud the matter viii be
thrown into the courts for adjudication.
In the meantime there Is much feeling
manifested and personal trouble Is e1-
pccted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
REAL SOURCE OF THE NILE.
Or. saumann's Explorations Seem 10 Settle al
Long Disputed Point.

The problem 81 the ultimate source Of
the Nile seems finally 10 have rcarhed
n solution through the recent cxplota-
tons Of DIR q, Baumann, says the New
York Ecyoning Post Thirty years have
elapsed since Spekc sent TO the Roynl
biographical society, of London his fa-
mons lacunic dispatch, 'rhe Nile Il set
died. announcing tho discovery by him
OF the great equatorial lake. Victoria Ny
anxa. supposed TO he the inssin head hnsin
Of Africas mighty river. This discovery
was followed soon nftcrward by that Of
a second, seemingly still larger. equato-
rial lake, the Albert Nynnaa. which d.
yidcl the honors OF 'Conlucror OF the
Nile between Spoke and Sir Samuel
Bakcr- The progress Of morr modern
African exploration, while II has served
knowledge OF the mutual relations NJ
these two l0rgc lakes tlian wns known
to Spoke AMI Baker. and 10 establish
the more positive clnims Of the Victoria
lake, had not. uuiil nr nlnmann's jour
ney, answered the still significant unes-
tion regarding tho position Of the head
waters of these lakes IN other words
the actual fountain head Of tho Nile
had yet 20 he discovered. This ls now
shown TO he on the eastern face Of the
"hcight Of land" which closely boricrs
Lake Tnnrnuyka on the northeast. the
source Of The kavcra. or ltuvuvn.
western and the most powerful tributary
OF the Victoria NNnnra. This position
was reached by Dir. lianmann on the
10Th of September last With Its source
thus placed between the third nnd fourth
parallels nf south latitude, tho Nile tray.
crscs thiriy-llvc degrees OF latitude and
becomes close rival IN length Of the
combined Mississippi Missouri system Of
riyprA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

Potomac can be cren, It's waters brightly
rrllrrfci nn q DAY NJ sunshine
~ can truly he said that MnOdlcy X II
place where comfort ahounds. There
are thity-seyen ncr'$ In the estate, and
the grounds Immediately adjoining The
mansion are wen laid out rhure is Il
well-kopt lawn surrounded by enormous
OAK trees. and Hover and vegetable gar
d'ils' 0hd rich meadows for the Jersey
cows which Mr., cleveland Is airc to
ppsstss' Just now the trees 0n the ea.
tate are IN full leaf. and peach bloom
ana apples blossoms In the orchard be.
bind the house add TO the beauty Of the
landscape
II is only about mouth since Mr.
Cleveland leased the place. and ID was
stipulated that the house should be ready
for furnishing by May l. On that tLiy
Mrs, .Clevlnnl drove out To Woodlpy aud
found the finishing touches helng mt M
on the house, In the old days trepucrs
were used 10 the mansion. bnt ALTHOUGH
these have been retained MIR and Mrs
Cleveland decided that u more modern
system OF Lrniing WIS desirable Pipes
for hot water heating were laid through
the house, and at the time " their visit
on May ! the boiler alone needed To lie
placed 10 position 10 make Ills lob COM
pete. Tho boiler h TO be In The hnAe-
inent which * wonderfully spacious
Aside from The boiler room there Is a
Kitchen, pantry, laundry, several
large stnrcfuoms, aud servants dining
room, to say nothing VI several large
stortrOunR In this part Of the mansion.
a dunb-watcr leads from the kitchen TO
the buffers pantry above.
The history Of WO0dley extends bacl,
many years Urinh Forrest appears 10
have been tie original owner. Forrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

and Philip Barton Key married sisters
ihc iaughiers 81 Governor plater ot
Maryland, About Ike year 1890 Key
bought the properly from Forrest
an. yayg Il It's present name
,Woodley,' the maine of the resi-.
denee Of the Keys IN England
Noodley was occupied by Mr. Key until
us drath aud thea was sold 10 a Mir,
hcryanl, two Of whose children still liyr
~ Washington Atter the death Of Mr.
kcryAnl his widow lived thcre until
annonl iSN, when she sold the place to
General Lorenzo Thomas of tho United
states army WOodluy Was finally ac-
pulrcd tN Robert j Maker. formerly
SECRETARY II The treasury. II snhsequent-
\, eAahscd hands number Of times IN.
franris Ncwlands. It's present owner
There - q legend thar some time be-
ier The size Of the capitol was ci.ascn
Hcqn;e Washlnrlon stood on the front
steps 81 the Wocdiey mansion and he.
Slared That the future capitol unght to be
butt either upon thai spot or upon the
Capitol hill y"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
A COMING FISHING rRIp.

Washington, May -. There are ~.
mors of coming fishing trim for tue
president, General Wade Hampton and
congressman Amos Cummings have been
10 see him lately and whispering allnrlng
tales into his ears fish tales. 4 is said
that the president looks out of his south
window at the broad Potomac. snifis
the O,lors of the woods and hankGis for
n little sport with the rod aud reel Be
sides that. Colonel John A. Joyce of this
city has recently sent the president 4
new fishing device which he would like
to try. II Is a little, bottle-shapped ap-
paratus of glass. open vt both ends and
surrounded by eight formidable hooks
A live miunow is put into the bottle, one
end corkcd up, and the decoy launched
into the water where II fonts, while the
minnow wriggles gnyly nrouud in his ma
tive element A bass secs the minnow,
makes a dash for II. and Is enught. The
beauty of Tie thing is that you can fish
all day with one minnow and che minnow
can have as much fun ms the fishermen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

dfsefl. FROM y Icau step
argc balcony which S,tes an ex-
" view Of the surrounding country.
Ah1 the city, the capitol and the
Washington monument w the distance
The presidents room adjoins This On the
west, There are handsome bathrooms
on this door, aud an the ceilings are
twelve feet high. The third story con.
lains three good.sizcd chambers and n
An the woodwork on the inside Of the
house is painted Ia light colors. The hall
rs paiered In hun with a simple friege,
aud viii look very handsome whom is
hnor Is covered with the soft rugs which
are coming from New York. me chief
reelns are 80 arranged thar thew rnn be
thnwn together and there 4 no do,iht
,hat N tue hotties, weather the house will
Dc delirinusly cool 1hosr WIN .hayc
visited the mansion can readily jnnsins
that lhe balcony at the rear OF Tho hons,
MI he much gcsortel to by tho family
thls summer There is a lflorions nono.
rama Visible from Il on clear dnss which
sann9t Ice c1ualed nnywhcr, IN Nils ronr.
itN, 10 the rast aud south tho nirinis
e,lue rnyines NJ Rock creek oceunv He
inrrHronnd. Several miles awnv IA t,,
nNlrene ieit Is the capitol. with thn rt,
lying below It. Far TO The rIebi tbn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
ONE ON SWIFT

washington. May 15-S Some timc opo
cnarses were filed agtinst Mr. Thoiirp.
iensive craftsmanship. liz npnaintad Nj,
swift. editor of the leading civil seryicc
Journal of the state dafa,d
MN. Mr., Swirl cs,ne IA
washington aud demanded 10 che
shown the proofs, They were sinnly
EDITORIALS clipped from his own paper.
When Mr. Harrison was In Office M
swift had written series OF articles
u'oh me necessity Of enforcing civil ser.
Of the government and Ind intin"iaJ ~ ,
Mr.; Thompson had not observed tbcn
wan due fidelity He had forgotten
w about the matter. but the mdinun
Democrats had not. ''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
THE oAzerrE's WORK.


Alyord, Tex, Mny u. Especially Dep
MY Shedn A Y, Leslie aud Constable j.
W. Morris arrested inan hore al noon
to-day who they nro satisfied stole the
horse belonging 10 Cashier Harold Of the
First National NJ Fort Worth, few
nights ago, The man was driving
large dnpple iron say horse. and was
making an effort TO sell him. when Deputy
Sheriff Leslie saw the horse and Thought
he Nlew him from the description given
In yesterdays Gazette. by somr pre-
tense l.oslic got the man TO his stable aud
after getting Possession Of the horse,
hu and Morris arrested The driver Tho
man gave lis name ~ Ashley. lie ~
about . feet, . inches high. weighs about
100 pounds, large blue eyes, HIGHT mus
tnchr
When arrested he was endoavoring to
get Cashier Delloncy OF tho Peoples
bank. 10 cash draft for him
Caahior Harold has been notified Of
iho arrest and the oilirers will hold the
horse aud man until an answer IL re-
cuiyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
HJGVUMPS MAD
* for L0sa" o'rl'S's's
riley WILL NOT GET
\ H. Preparing Tor a Fishing Trip
i !. ! a. fish cOnmisslon-A
as., IsIe Plum I'm
tasted.
rAFy WILL NOT GET.

81 a. W. t,dignntion
+ ,.aoa. May H. pc ''' ', Sa,.,e.
"A IN service relorlnera ~ - Ill.
q ,,t.i4 for the ullrelei No. ',',j,.f AZ
~ l. SturleNnll" sns ~, t,a,s
a .,Iaary department. 81 ~ ~ f,1h
= ,hfie1 from 'arlisie' Wv ~.
r,llsr, the son 'se'I W. Ma IL H.
s. N naintainills lna' . Nv i''i no"o.
N S.urlpraui ncilllse -. = so ,i,.i frnn
N I'D bis place nus re- iaii'e ~, ,h,ir
-aent on the nius"uiiips VI '"'i
-. 80 1i,,,o
Il Carlisle MS NOT ueen ~ mp, ~
IA Ne has TOLD lLe clNil ~ III, ~; . -,
ihat Nj, Slnrieynh, ui IN, H.
" Of their business i, nv i,,, ~, IN
Il g.upose TO let thein lht,rlers ~
n lHi q the urp1rt .il' N A.
y iad Presiuenl =. lii"u W ~
II mir commission nave 'nAeh UP
p af anil the Stllr'eFnnt Shs .'.. llns
q gfr'se1 mo az issue u ".,.T,'.i
4 hlrs reform anu logan ,arllslr.
iIir feforiners WI nellia .,,, logan ,i.,,
Z, frifloyal' on ~ fi ''i.., VI, ,.I'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
=. NJ. MoRlns KILLED.

San Angelo, Tex. May tSpeciall-
Telegraphiu Information was received
here this evening that 4. NJ Morris. who
left san Angelo In charge Of train
load uf Sheep en- route TO 81, Louis. was
Killed by the Nilrnnl this morning nt
Nrwbury, Mo, Morris Is man about
10 years OF age aud has no family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

u,yOp,oo0 fry; lobster. G.OOOO 900 fry
s ,ai,i, aVuWO eggs i.TlT.uOO fry a5J
t--.p y.arlilgs; pollock, 25OO.O6 ffv.
trout ,3D eggs. $4,000 y,srlinss
anu $3.50 Try. The distribution was
Union. N''''u'S "i TUE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

nhtl dinner time, aud to,lay mp to noon,
~ me s.siiir hotel. there was MOI a single
arrival; The falling on Is particularly
noticeable In arrivals from the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
ANOTHER BIG RAIN.


Qunah, Nn., May 10. Especially D.
About y O'clock Sunday the rain clouds
OF tie heaviest rain Atnrius ~ tho sen.
soh' The rlin wm Mt first accompanied
by some wind aud hail lint mfirlcnt nj
neither Ia iniure property or grain II
afterwards settled down 10 heavy,
but soaking rain, aud continued mill
midnight II lookod very much Tor q
while that we would have repetition Of
the June frrshet uf June, '9i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
THE sALToN LAKE


New York, May 10 Coils +. Hunt
iurtou Inns recently made a sale Of a
tract of land comprising over a million
acres in southern California To Il party
Of capitalists Of New York, Chicago and
Denver for s.. 900. The tract in-
Guides the famous Salton sink, which
mystrriously filled with water n couple OF
years ago, and the cntcrprlsing promo
tiers Of the scheme propose TO make u II
permanent lake by canals from the Colo
rudo river. ultimately reclahning AN inn
mense acreage near H. II Is proposed 10
build canal from the Colorado river, at
a point about 100 miles enst of Yuma,
which will he simply new chnnnel for
the Colorado II will extend through the
entire Snlton territory and viii also be
carried by another branch INTO Mexico,
into which the territory owned by the
company extends.
A man iu Liberty, Maine has whiskers
aierhF fpaf In iauuflt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29
IHANHOE LODGENO. 18., X. off

REGULAR. CONVENTIONS every Monday
evening of each week at their Castle Hall in
the SILVER STATE Block at 80 o'clock
]. ]. HILL, c. &.
H. SCHMIDT, X. of K. IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
1 of Nevada, in and for Humboldt countv.
lin the matter Of the estate OF NJ. b. Carrd
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
administrators of the estate of M Gar,
rel. deceased, to the creditors of ana an
persons having claims against the said d i,,s
ceased to exhibit t them with the necessary
publication Of this notice to the said az
lstratrix at her residence, in the town -
Paradise, said county, the same beion ~, ~
place for the transaction of the business 'n Of
Dated July j, 1898
Administrators of the estate Of ON n; car
rel, deceased ~ D. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State of Nevada, in and for the County
of Humboldt-Edith G. Patton, plaintiff, VS.
James W. Patton, defendant. Action brought
in the District Court OF the state OF Nevada.
i'm and for the County of HUMBOLDT, and the
Complaint filed in the office OF the Clerk Of
said District Court on the first day OF Au
gust A. ID. 1893
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
James W. Patton, defendant. You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County OF Hum
boldt, and to answer the Complaint filed
therein with the Clerk of said Court within
ten DAYS exclusive OF the day Of service)
after the service on you OF this summons, II
served within this County: or, II served out
Of this County but in this Judicial District,
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty,
days or judgment by default viii be takes
against you according 10 the prayer OF saiG
Complaint.
said action is brought to recover decree
of said Court dissolving the bonds OF matri
mony now existing between you and the
plaintiff upon the GROUND that you have
failed, neglected and refused Tor and during
the period of more than three years last past
to provide the plaintiff with the common
necessarles OF life, when such neglect Is not
/ the result OF poverty on your part which
/ you could not avoid by ordinary industry,
and that YOU still neglect, fail and refuse as
q
I plaintiff the care, custody and control OF
Z Florence y. Patton, the minor child of said
1 parties.
Ali of which will more fully appear BIZ
reference to said Complaint, a certified copy
of which accompanies this summons and Is
made part hereof
And you are hereby notified that If You
fail to appear and answer the said Com
plant as above required, said plaintiff viii
take default against you AMI apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for In her said
Complaint
Given under my hand this the first day of
August, A. D.. 1898.
NJ. S. BONNIFIELD,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
In the District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County OF Humboldt
Edith g. Patton, plaintiff, VS.. James w. Pat
ton, defendant. summons.
NJ 5. B0NNIFIELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
au5.6w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29
Guardians Sale of Real
and Personal Property

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order OF the District
Court of the State OF Nevada Ill ana 1or
Humboldt County, made on the 2uth day OF
June, 1893, in the matter of the estate ana
guardianship OF Pauline Meth and Paul
Meth, minors, the undersigned, the guardian
of the persons and estates OF said minors,
will sell at private sale, and subject To con-
firmation by said District Court, on Friday,
the LIST day of September, 1895, at II o clock
NJ, at the store known as Neths Hardware
Store in Winnemucca, Humboldt County,
Nevada, all the right, title, interest and
estate of said minors of,in and TO the follow
ing described lots and parcels of property,
viz:
First-Personal Property:
All the stock of goods, wares, merchandise,
hardware and the complete outfit OF tin
smith and plumbing tools aud implements
in the store building known as Meth s Hard
ware Store in Winnemucca, Humboldt
County, Nevada; also one light wagon, one
horse and harness. now used In carrying on
the business of said store.
Second-Real Els tate
Lot number one in Block n in the town
OF Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada,
with improvements thereon, consisting OF
store building and tinsmithing shop, dwell
ing house, stable and 0utbuildlngs.
The interest and esate OF said minors IN
said property being an undivided one
half thereof.
Offers or bids for the interest and estate Of
said minors in either, or both, of said par
GELS OF property, will be received by the I'M
dersigned up to II o'clock NJ, of said LIST day
of september, 1898. Terms of sale Cash,
lawful money of the United States, ten per
cent of purchase money to be paid on day OF
sale, balance on confirmation OF sale by said
District Court.
JENNIE METH,
Guardian of the persons and estates OF
Pauline Meth and Paul Meth, minors.
Dated July 18th, 1898.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR HUM
4 boldt County, Nevada--ln the matter al
the estate OF AnnaDias MeCulloch, deceased
Notice il HEREBY given that by an order of
said Court, duly entered, the creditors 81
said estEte are required to present their
claims with proper vouchers, within thirty
days from the first publication of this no
tice, TO the undersigned, the administrators
OF said estate, for allowance Said claims Ia
be presented To me, or my attorney, l.. 4
Buckner, at his office in the Courthouse
Winnemucca, Humboldt County. Nevada
July %, 1898. lamar r. BRIGGS
Administrators of the estate OF Annanfas
ID. McCulloch, deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-29
Slleriff's Sale,

by VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT, DECREE
ID aud order Of sale issued out Of the Dis
trict Court Of the State of Nevada in and for
humboldt County, on the sth day of August.
1893, and TO me directed and delivered for
a Judgment recovered in said Court on the
18th day of July, 1888, in favor Of Henry
Fellows. plaintiff, and William Woolcock.
James Hampton, \. Gill and Joseph Andrew
artha, intervening lien claimants, and
against James sutherland, defendant, for
the sum of 1852 20. together with costs and
disbursements and accruing costs | have
on this, the 10th day of August, 1898, levied
on and taken in execution the following de-
scr1bed real property, described In said
Judgment, decree and order Of sale to wit
That certain mine and mining claim com.
monty known Ms and called the Black Knob
mine and mining claim, the same being 1890
feet in length and GOO feet in width and sit
uated in what was formerly known as and
Is sometimes called the Black Knob mining
district. in Humboldt County, Nevada. ana
about II miles in an easteriy direction from
the town. OF Lovelocks. IN said County. and
near what Is commonly called Coal Road
Canyon
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday.
the 9th day of September, 1898, between the
hours Of O'Clock In the morning and )
o'clock in the afternoon viz: at II O'clock
n al the front door on the Courthouse OF
Humboldt County, Nevada In the town OF
Winnemucca. ia said County, / viii sell at
pubic auction all the right, title aud inter.
est of said defendant, James Sutherland, OF
III aud To The owe described property. to
the highest bidder for cash, 10 satisfy said
Judgment, decree and order Of sale
y. J. HADLEY,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County. Nevada
Winnemueea, New, August 10, ls93.