davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
PBRPIL DBL Ola
Los h0mbres del g0biern0
JULIO BURELL.

Los conservadores han llegado al po-
der por sorpresa.
Clerto que Sagasta sc g0st0 y que los
liberales no podian sostenerse por mu-
cho tempo; pero nadie esperaba que
abandonasen ell poder en- los momen-
tos en- que mas obligados estaban q sos
tenerse en- el.
Los presupuestos, que es la obra de to-
do gobierno, abandonanlos en- manos de
sns adversarios; las reformas, dejanlas s
tambien merced de los enemigos de
las Antillas, y Sagasta Y su partido
caen de TN modo tan ridiculo, que diff
cilmente volveran Il levantarse ante la
opinion pdblica
Tn punado de oficiales que sc amoti-
ma en- L. redaccion de un periodico, ha
sido sufciente para derribar ell partido
que Sc dice representa- las ideas demo
craticas dentro de Ia monarquia.
Sobre el euerpo ridiculamente caido
del sefior Sagasta, levartase ahora ell Sc
nor Canovas Y presentase con un minis
terio tornado con los hombres mas i'm
popnlares de su pa,tido, que, a excep-
cion de Romero Robledo, son median1as
parlameutarias.
Como conocemoe Il esos hombres; CO.
mo hemos tenido Ell Madrid OCCASION de
observarles personalmente, vamos, con
cuatro rasgos, dibuj ar sus siluetas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
ROMERO ROBLEDO

En- Gracia Justieia ha entrado ell Sc
nor Romero Robledo, 10 cual no deja de
ser otra sronsa de Canovas, porque ell
polio de 4A'atequera es un abogado que
no conoce ell Derecho.
Jamas en- su vida defendi6 un pleito,
como no sea ell que lie gan6 Zulueta.
Pero esto no quita para que Romero
sea un hombre de talento, sobre todo.
uno de los oradores mas simpaticos de
MAYOR spirit de la Camara.
Todos, 8 casi todos los oradores del
Parlamento, lie temen sus interrupcio-
mes. Porque en- ESQ de interrumpir un
erador cuando mas encampanado Sc ha-
LA, y hacerle perder ell hilo de las ideas
y hasta los estribos, es una especialidad
ell senior Romero Robledo.
Su entrada en- el ministerio es de 10
mas inoportuno y antipolftico que puede
darse
Enemigo apasionado de las libertades
antillanas, ha sido ell que mayor oposi-
con ha hecho al plan de reformas.
como es ell fnico hombre quien Ca
novas atiende NINA Ell su partido, ma
da de extrafio tendria que las reformas,
que aun no han sido sancionadas por
S. NJ, saliesen tan adulteradas por Ro-
nero Robledo que mas que reformas re-
sulten cadenas que aprisionen mas y mas
la administration de estos pafses al po-
der del caciquismo.
Su odio Cuba, es inexplicable. Toda
su fortuna, todo su encumbramiento, 10
debe, mas que sus dotes persouales, a
una cubana riqu1sima con quien case, y
que le puso en- condolences de ser todo
10 que es, y de infuir poderosamente en-
los destinos de Cuba, donde tiene inge-
MOS Y grandes propiedades.
Els, pues, un ingrato, a quien los GU
banos tienen que, detestar con TODD el
coraz6n.
MARIANA ABRIL.
Continuard.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

no hay noticia de ono SO hayan pro-
ducido en- los alres!e loces de la Ha-
bana
Hay que conf-sal que ESQ es un
caos de asereiones embusterss,y que,
dadas las reservas que se guardian.
por mas que la tai revolnci6a cubana,
nj deba de tener III tenga. en realidad
grande importancia. la imaginacion
popular, que no se detiene iamas en-
los Iimites de 10 razonsbla. tiena en
esta OCCASION ampIios horizontes en-
que despeg4r las alas y tjercitarse
su antojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

question nacional, no ha habido jamas
err la prensa que;, pronuncie en- vano Ell
santo nombre dc la patria. -.
Para nosotros no ha sido nunea ese
nombre un valor cotizable una de tan
tas banderas como suelen eDarbolar cor
sarios Y mercaderes. -.
Hoy mismo - -desgraciadamente = Sc
We que aqni y ALI hay espanoles que no
pueden decir otro tanto.
JULIO BURELL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

NADIA de extraflo tendria surgiese un con-
flicto international con los Estados Uni
dos, ese es Ell lNetternich que ell gobier-
no conseryador presenta q las naciones
extrangeras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26


en- tan persisteBte asedio
va no queda otro remedio
que ser. eos punto de oistd.
Y basta de bromas.
FL Ministro de Ultramar dice al Co.
bernador de Puerto Rico 10 siguiente:
GAL participar q V E. constitution
nuevo ministerio, saludo en- nombre del
Gobierno todas las autoridades, eier-
cito, armada, voluntarios leales ha-
bitantes de esa isla, asegurando compile
ta siaceridad Sc cumplira ell programa
expuesto por ell Presidente del Consejo
al discutirse las reformas.-C Custellan6s."
Siasceran1eate creemos que estas son
muy bonitas palabras.
Que las reformas, al entrar en- ell mol
de de las leyes, sufriran una contraction
tremenda.
Que Maura Y Abarzuza no las como
ceran ell dfa que lleguen a la practica.
Que los incondicionales, adictos
todos los gobiernos, capaces de adhe-
rlrse al slstema cantonal, contlnuaran
sdcondo nads naayorta.
Que la Diputacion sera suya, y ell Con-
sejo suyo, el Gobernador suyo, y las
alcaldias y las secretaries las sacris-
tfas, suyas, suyas suyas.
Con 10. de Cuba, que despierta des
confanzas, 8 por 10 menos, que da pre-
texto la sospecha, Sc luce la pobre Bo
rinquen, que paga los vidrios rotos.
No cometio la falta; pero sufre ell
eastigo.-
Canovas en- ell poder, en- las presentes
CIRCUMSTANCES, signitica que entire la
OPPRESSION y la expansion, 10 primero es
10 primero.
Ahora no imperara este aforismo: 60
bernar es transigir.
Sino este otro: gobernar es reprimir.
Saiimos de Scila y entramos en- Carib
dis.
;Quien nos salvara?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
DESTROY SlN!ESTRO
Pues bien: va estan ahf los conserva-
{ COntinudrd.)

Pues bien: va estan ahf los conserva-
dores.
iQue ciclon en- la Peninsula!
iQue susie ell de los actuales usufruc-
tuarios del presupuesto!
Bajaran de sus anchas polJronas los
ministries, de sus comodas butacas los
directories, de sus modestas sillas de anea
los escribientesy Y hasta de sus duros ban
cos los porteros.
Una limpieza general en- las oficinas!
In ayuno en- las perspectlvas del
porvenir,
iOh presupuesto! Con cuanto dolor
te deiaran los que sirven -. la patria !!
Y con cuanto jdbilo te saludaran los
que Sc disponen invadirte por los cua-
tro vientos cardinales!
Estos cambios de decoracion, estas
mntaciones de escena resultan indispen-
sables en- el gran teatro de la comedia
politica.
Asi unos ylenen Y otros van: aquellos
alegres con la realidad: estos alegres con
la esperanza.
A tai movimiento Sc reduce el turnc
pac1ico.
-Quitaos de ahi que nosot1os nece-
sitamos un tente en- pie, gritan los de
Canovas.
-Venid, que va sonara en- el reloj de
las edades nuestra hora, responder los
de Sagasta.
Copuietti y -Konteschi que, lejos de
odiarse, abren sus flas dejan paso al
enemigo, inclinandose en- reverentes
cortesanfas.
Entire los dos bandos no hay possible
batalla.
Cuando mas, Sc concierta ell torneo, y
en- vez de las mortiferas lanzas Sc esgri-
men las caIlas multicolores inoceAtes.
Y prosiguen, bien NAL,
con la idea por juguete
y el pals por pedestal,
representando ell sainete
nacIonal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

,Por algo aprendieron cerias cenir
sQa en- diablos acierta con semejantes
talladores, que van siempre ana0rrsaos
Y que, 81 el case apura, dan elpego?
~Llamandose autonomista,
en- tan persisteIte asedio
va no queda otro remedio
que ser . ,ta petnto de eistd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

Aca, en- las Antilas, nj Sc nota ell true
que.
ITALIA Canovas? Pues los amos son
los amos.
Italia Sagasta? fdene per idena.
Nosotros, los indigenas, rodeamos la
mesa, contemplamos ell tragfn de los
jngadores V no Sc nos permite apuntar
al dtbur.
De AMI que veces los mas vivos y
neryiosos Sc conviertan en- manigaeros,
apelaifdo al dltimo recurso.
Pero aim de ese modo Sc da casi STEM
pre- io contrdria.
Es precise conformarse con permane-
Ger toda la vida siendo testigos de la
funcion.
Porque las picaras barajas incondi-
cionales no dan iuego, y Ell elias n. vale
cellar la f'tterta.
ST Sc jugase por paIos, va sabrfamos
q que atenernos. En- nnestras ATTITUDES
gapan siempre las espados.
Y mas que las espaaas los oros.
No haya tenor sin embargo
I'll naipc anda en- buenas manos, que
saben ganar, no solo los eatreses vulgo
ternas -sino hasta las eieccioaes
No en balde los garupfes son hom-
b, es de tdlto.
De Enero a Enero ell dinero es del
banquero.
Y desde que estas gentes manejan
los naipes, no &c da por milagro una
chica jsbaro-
Lleyamos Ia bit6ccra, ESQ ST; pero "
81 no nos perniten apuntar nunca?
Si aiguno de nosotros arriesga una-
.jehas, clos eo7Dan por Ia mano.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING Sun, Nov. Is, 1896

RISING Sun, Nov. Is, 1895.
Mr.. W. NJ. Rea. Jr., and Miss Mary Pierce
We're married on last Thursday evening by
the Rev. Rooms at Sylmar.
The ladies of West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, held their monthly social in the
Chapel on last Friday evening.
Mr.. Samuel C. Smith bought at public sale
on Tuesday the Samuel Slicer farm, near
College Green for "a, 725.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Stephens returned
from their wedding trip on Monday evening
and were given n reception by the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Keilholtz About
thirty people were there, mostly relations of
the family. They were given a reception at
the home of the groom on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Clayton Griest died on Tuesday even
ing. She will be buried on Saturday from
her husbands residence near Fremont, Pa.
Miss Leora Crothers was very pleasantly
party of her friends at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Crothers. The occasion was her
birthday. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in music, games etc. Refreshments
consisting of lemonade and cake were served
in abundance Some ofthose present were,
Messrs Carrie and Bell Nesbitt, Eleanor and
Annie Nesbitt, Alice, Eta and Ada Tosh,
Mary Gillespie, Hattie McCardell, Nellie
McCardell, Annie, India and Abbie Keen, of
Colora,f Sadie Wilson, Lide Reynolds, Annie
Kirk, Cornelia Abrams Maggie Miller, Messrs
r. II. Nesbitt, W. I. Jenness, Cecil Kirk,
Myron Miller. Pennell Martindale, H. C.
Gillespie, Phil and John Nesbitt. Lawson
Tosh, DIR. Ernest Rowland, Harvey Davis,
Will Crothers, George Campbell, W. T.
Patton, Daniel Keen, Newell Abrams, II. F.
Richards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
Quick Trains for the Atlanta Exposition,
Over the Southern Railway.

The southern Railway inaugurated its win
ter schedules Sunday, October6, 1895, and in
addition to its regular double daily limited
train, known as the Exposition Flyer"
leaving New York at HOO a. M, daily, Phila-
delphia 1.12 p. M, Baltimore 3.15 p. M,
Washington 4.39 p. M, arriving at Atlanta
next day 1920 n. M, central time, carrying
Pullman sleepers and vestibuled day coaches.
The United States EAST Mall leaving
Washington mt Ills a. M, with through
Pullman sleepers and day coaches daily and
the "Vestibued Limited at 1913 p. M,
composed of vestibuled sleepers and day
coaches, with dining ear service are continued
in service, and arrive at Atlanta next day at
$40 a. m. and 1856 p. M. respectively, central
time.
The Southern Railway is the only line
operating solid trains from Washington to
Atlanta over its own tracks. and the only
road entering the Exposition Grounds. Time
from Washington. only Is hours Low excur-
sion rates on sale daily from all coupon
ticket Offices. Those sold on Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week. however are lower
than other days and limit Of tickets cores
pOndingly shorter. Sufficient time is allowed
however. on the lower rate tickets to spend a
Il week at the Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
CHERRY HILL NEWS.
CHERRY HILL, November Is,

CHERRY HILL, November 15 1895.
Mr.. Joseph Grant, of Wilmington is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. Ward is visiting friends in Pittsburg.
Messrs Miller, Grant and Kelly. all well
known carpenters of this place. are erecting
a large warehouse at Chids for Harvey &
Blake. The building adjoins their mill and
when completed will be used for storing
grain.
The Democratic emblem that has occupied
The first column on the ballot for &c years
will have to bow in submission to the
acknowledged emblem of Abraham Lincoln
and surrender all claim to that cherished
spot, for how long God only knows.
Protected meeting is still in progress in
the NJ. L. Church. Large congregations
attend.
The store of r. c. Porter was robbed on
Wednesday night last. The panel of the
front door was bored out. by which the thief
entered Watches, rings, cuff buttons, re-
volvers and shoes We're the articles taken.
amounting to about :75. Mr.. Porter has
offered $50 reward for the arrest and con-
viction of the thief. Several other attempts
at robbery were made this week at other
places in our villsge.
The oyster aud poultry supper held under
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
(CCnting,d from Page ~

wheelbarrow was decorated with flags and
chinese lanterns. In it was seated Clifton
keatley who was to be wheeled to the upper
end OF town and return. The procession
started headed by the small boys carrying the
torches belonging to the band. Every one
was good natured and lots of fun was had at
poor Robs expense.
Miss Lizzie c Boynton was in Baltimore,
shopping on Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Davis is visiting her mother Mrs.
Elmira Towson, in Baltimore.
MIR. ana Mrs Wilmer Thompson and child,
OF Liltlestown, Pa, visited Mrs. Geiser for
several days this week.
Mr.. John NJ. McClenahan is having his
front porch painted.
Mr.. j. II. Rowland is having the store house
formerly occupied by w. +. Kidd. painted
and put in order fer the occupancy of Mrs
| Mary Smith as millnary storean residence.
Mr.. B"rriker is improving the Depot hotel
with Il coat of white paint.
S. c. Oldham is painting his dwelling.
| Harry Shure, OF Havre de Grace, added
| very much TO the Epworth League service on
Sunday night by singing Raise Ne Jesus to
| Thy Bosom.
Thieves cut out large pane of glass in the
bulk window in M Acker's store. They got
in and carried off boots. Shoes clothing. etc
| The amount of his loss is not yet known. Last
Friday his watch dog was cut in two by the
train, had it not been 50 the rascals would not
| have pOtten off with n wholp skin
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Minnie J. Davis to Joseph Hamer, of Penn
sylvania, Wednesday, Nov. u, at $50 o'clock.
| Miss Davis is the daughter Of the late James
A. Davis.
Mrs. J. Fred Gcrhau2er is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Lyon. of
Wilmington.
Mr. Gehrung left some plum blossoms at
the Press Office this week which made their
appearance on the trees since the last Of
October
Arrangements are being made for Il festival
to be given by the ladies of the st. James
Episcopal Church Dee. 3. 4 and :.
On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties of the Presbyterian Church will meet ut
the home OF Mrs. s. G. Rowland Miss Nelson.
OF Philadelphia, secretary for the Young
Peoples Missionary Work in connection with
the Presbyterian Church, is to be present and
will give an address. An exceedingly inter-
estinS me ting is anticipated. The same lady
will also address the Christian Endeavor
Society at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening at 7.3G o'clock to which all are
welcome.
| Beginning with the 18th inst tho Ii rary of
the Tome Institute will he opened to the
public for reading and reference rs follows:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from 10 Il. IN. to l.30 a. M; Monday
Tuesday and Saturday from to 9 D. IN. 1t
is hoped that the public will take largo ad-
vantage of these hours in the assurance that
every aid TO the use of the library will b.
accorded by the librarian.
Fred Kenyon, of New York, who has been
visiting Mr.. II. +. McClenahan. has returned
home
Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter of the late
Gen. sherman, who has been the guest of
Mrs. r. +. McClenahan for the past week, has
returned to her homo in Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16

1t is the largest operation
of its kind yet made in this
country. Statements of amount
are conservative and the I'M
DERIVING calculations are based
upon fair retail market prices
today. The goods are distinct
from and additional to our
regular stock of Fur articles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
WHY THEY ARE HERE

Large profits accrued to the
manufacturer by early sales to
iobbers and retailers. Other
large trade interests demanded
his attention. Therefore, he
was anxious to dispose of this
stock of Fur Garments at a
single sale. He could well
afford a heavy loss. Perhaps
our buyer was the only one
who could dare to make the
great purchase. They met.
He stood the loss. We took
the goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
WHAT THEY ARE

Principally Capes, made in
the latest styles from peltry
known as Astrakhan. Electri-
fed, Canada and Wool Seal.
They are from the work-rooms
of the leading cloak maker OF
this country. Unlimited cash
made the early and careful
selection of skins possible.
Ample facilities and great eX-
pericncc in Furs dominated
the making. The product APP
pears in honest and proper
garments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
Increased varieties in form,
largerquantities ofhigh grades,
and progressive methods are

eliminating from the corset
business the old fashioned
need of making to order.
Fast growing sales prove
the wisdom of our present
corset management.
Eleven models in the i'm
ported Lillian Corsets. SI.25
to $3.50.
Eleven models in the do
mestic l. r Corsets. 75c to
s3.25.
We consider these the two
best makes of corsets. They
constitute a perfect stock. But
ourmanager is alert for others.
Witness the three following
bargains in corsets-
At S125-H & S high grade Corsets of
coutil with sateen strips: gored over
hips; in white and drab; also fast
black sateen J.; heavily boned. Worth
double.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
CARRIAGE ROBES

We have to thank the Ger
mans for some Of the very best
Carriage Robes. And the de-
signs produced for this years
selling are uniquely good. We
bring them over direct-pretty
much all the line produced by
the leading maker. Ready to
be looked at. Ready to be
bought by you. $I2 to SIS.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
wANAMAE&ER,S

At S150-Elite Corsets of fine French
satecn; extra long waist: boned bust;
three side steels; fan back white,
drab and black. Value SOD.
AT 81. 15-XX Corsets of French coutil;
heavily boned; prrttily fossed;
topped off with lace; ribbon run.
Value $50.
An experienced cors e t
woman devotes her whole at
tention to the proper filling
of mail orders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
WOMEN'S COATS,
WRAPS and FURS.

Never before have such remarkable
values been offered at the very
height of the season. Hundreds
of new garments are being daily
received from our own WorkroomS,
the prices of which, under ordinary
circumstances, are less than those
which other dealers have to pay,
but for this sale the figures are
forced to a remarkably low point.
The quality, style and finish OF
every garment are guaranteed:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
VIM. B. SHARP
81 CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

We are known to have a
splendid assortment OF Black
Dress Fabrics.
We are known to sell no.
thing but standard blacks.
This has been one OF the
heaviest selling seasons for
Black Dress Fabrics we have
ever known and we are offer
ing some special inducements
in these elegant things.
Pc all-wool black serge worth BIC
:}9c all-wool black serge worth SOC.
are two remarkable bargains.
Ten styles OF magnificent
wool figured Black Soliel
from the steamer this week
are now on sale at our count
ers and among the scarcest
goods this season in good
fancy blacks.
AZ and A inches wide
for 81, instead of 81 %.
Any lady desiring a black
dress of any kind should with
out doubt see our stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
THE EXTENT OF THE
BARGAINS

Our prices on similar Fur
Garments have been until to-
day fifty per cent. higher, and
we have been below the mar
ket. Expert management
controls our Fur business.
The market is perfectly under
stood here and we know of no
other large block of Fur Capes.
We therefore deem it i'm
possible to repeat the low
prices made to-day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16

the auspices of Little Elk Tribe of Rel Men
was success.
The in"Irmency OF the weather prevented
the Red Men from turning out to attend
church in body at Banks OH Sunday lust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
Pleased With the Armstrong Stove.

Fitc's Eddy Hotel, on the Susquchansa
S. A. Banner. Proprietor
FITEs EDDY, Pa, June 9th, 1895
Dear Sir: ! am greatly pleased with my
stove. 1t Is just as recommended. A good
baker. 1t heats the water well. The pipes
are all good and it draws very well. Hoping
to1avor you, | ann Yours truly.
S. A. BANNER.
To Mr.. Frank Jones.
of the Armstrong Stove 81 Mfg, Co.,
Pcrrvville, Md. ily6tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-16
GREAT MID SEASON SALE OF
HIGH CLASS DRY GOODS
-AND
Ready-to- Wear Garments
.4.4.&
Afevsp bargain items week.
|WOMEN'S SHOES:

IWOMEN'S SHOES:
PATENT LEATHER TIPPED KIr
SHOES several styles of Goodyear
Welt, exceptionally good value. CT M
Reduced from $500 per pair to SteVU
THE FINE ENAMELED LEATHER
BUTTON SHOES-we are offering at tht
remarkably low price of $3.25-reduceC
from 50. 5o-are attracting great attention
They are comfortable and, at the same
time, dressy walking shoes.
GOODYEAR WELT SHOES - al
$3.50, reduced from So. 50. This style can
not be bought elsewhere at the same price
The shapes range from the needle toe tc
the broad, "common-SenSe."
nISSES' SPRING HEEL SHOES
pointed toes in all styles. Re- ca, 20
duced from S2.25 to SI.OU
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-02

drsd and thiriy-ssven Of the Revised stss-
uses be amended 90 ~ TO read:
''Sec. asst. Where non-mineral land
not included In lode claim 10 used or 90
cupied, or is intended 10 be used or occu-
pied. BY the proprietor Of such vein or
lode claim for mining or milling purposes
such non-mineral surface grounds may BE-
embraced and included IN IN application
Tor patent for such vein OF lode claim,
and the same may be patented Herewith
OF separately, subject 70 the same prslim-
mary requirements - 10 survey and no
tioe ~ are applicable 70 vein OF lode
claims, but no location hereafter made Of
such non-mineral land shall exceed Ven
acres, and payment for The same must b
made % the same rate % AIMED By this
chapter for the supernoiss Of the lode
claim. The owner Of quartz mill OF re-
duction works. not owning mine In con-
nection Herewith. may also receive pat
snt for bis mill site % provided IN This
section.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-11-02
THE NEWS Of The WORLD

VIII be given In q concise but complete form.
Every important or interesting event, either at
home or sbrosd. will be duly described In the
columns Of the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Herald 10 absolutely inde-
pendent and sound. II tells the rights and
wrongs Of all sides without fear.
Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be
without the Weekly Herald during the coming
year. II will contain Q regular department
each week devoted exclusively to subjects of
timely interest to them, and giving many valu-
able suggestions and new ideas.
The women and children Of the land will find
in the Weekly Herald . welcome visitor. The
household and children's pages will be both in.
structive and entertaining. They will abound
in hints and receipts which women SO much
value.
brilliant array Of novels and short stories
by the best writers in America and England
has been secured. so that fiction will be one OF
the most attractive features in the Weekly
Herald during 1894.
In fact. the Weekly Herald will be Q mags-
zine OF the highest order, combined with Q
complete newspaper.