davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-14
q. @asoorfF & So6n,
3 Il D ooit = 6 de
Baltimore nnN J)oppIstun Strafr.
Orobe neue 2iosn.
Bargain OTertell.

Seoer, nelder Elm rtbeiI llber 2aaren bat, rpeiB,
baB ielbit bic subriant,n oisieIben nidt su beien
Erellen oeriau1en toHHteH, opne 9eo Su perIlsreH.
224c. pro glarb fur eamus unc SbalIics Sat-
tlfc, 1ruher 81 l DC. uuo l2c. pertauft.
3ac. pro ycro f!tr Stlciecr S5iu9bdms une
Satines, foisteH IrIb:r IL &C. pro yaIo.
6:4c. pro ydro iur ausesiutte 15c. uno 1sc.
SSaie)s Stpifc.
s!ac pro yaro tir ous9sistduete gIifs uns Srs
aamoIcs, foltst.n IUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-14

9isier. rad cinem 8atsntz@erfabrer, aus benz
aD.r iciuften NontanasDialS hergsftente aaffee it
Der bon Bfarrer Seboitian SHeipp 10 Darm empfohs
IeHe GefuubbsItSs3Gee. Or mirtt udhreHo. itdrteHo
uno eririideno aui pas saHSe Sorper nitenI. giaH
triHft ihn enimeoer rein OILS @raB ooer als Sutbat
gum SohncHsSGifee. Gr psrbeiIert ben ltBtsreH al
9jedlmat, aromG. Strait rno S5rhdlt pdhreno sr ben
9reis nm 40 BIS 50 BroSent herabiept.
BON allen IcrStcH oegeE Utnoerz, IHterlelbs@ uHo
Serbauung SeidperoeE, cmpfohen; Gnili belonberS
alen 9eroHen, Die elues Hahrbdtten, fdrtenosu 9e@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-14
,,Gant, es entpfeblett. {"

goaro of GomiHitration.)
StraS.nrslHisuHsss3 s3epartement,
StHcInuGti, %
Rabnoo s. Co.:
gHclr. Strrea-Sb. 9eEro Beet, Guperirteuosut
r,r bie ftdbtiiteR Stdle in CINCINNATI babe ofter5
len. fir mas Sie IS aAtuaeIatR. A1tunaspou
49," Seurp Beet
Den IL. Qldrs 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-14

suu,rt6.-ain balb.r 1b,eI0ffsI BIS Elm Gbt.I0fT,i
in eiueu baI5.u SIas IaiieT wTo in ueni9en QilHu'
ten b,lsn: arGmpie, SutIHs:H, Via9tHldGIe. n.beI'
Stit GruE.teH, SOebreu1tH, JlerpoiIIat, S4lahor3'
s:t, aopiUeh, Sla5aaaeE Hns ale lnHsTllrsn SQHsr'
Zen. ...,. - ng,.,. ,.,4.. o,.4-
I,i,ber urb ale GHoeIen E1alaIIiteH, bt.loeB une
Ioritioer l,brr 70 Hea turItts ais. uHteril9i Bon
Mabipap's BilItn, Raa@G9's Reaop Re
tisi.
mr.;4 5O GtS Sis &iaIA,e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-08-14

3u 6a6en 6ei apOt6e6errA
(Ur-l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-08-24
THE LAST CALL.

All persons knowing themselves 10 b.
indebted TO the firm OF Bilderbsck x
Cartwright, are requested to settle with
in the next 30 days. or their accounts
will be placed in the hands Of a col
lector.
BLDERBAcE & CARrwRIcuT-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-08-24

The Payette Valley offers better n.
ducsments to homeseeker than anv
othes section in the great Northwest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-08-24

4 literally supported local newsps-
per IS the best advertisement any COM
munity can haye.-P. 7. Barnum.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-08-24

John Murray is the envy OF all the
boys and many of the men in Emmett
now Johns new bicycle arrived on
Mondays stage and he has been devot-
ing most of his time since to reducing
the 'critter" to a state of su5jection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
WHILE TIE WALTZ GOES OK.

She (as her partner approaches)-"oh,
Mr.. Lightfoot. are you my partner for this
waltz? How perfectly del.ghtful!'
Crhey enter the g.ddy wh.rD.
But you'll find me awfuly dull: in
deed, pity you. But do you know | sim
ply cannot carry on conversation dur
ing waltz. it's just impossible. The
whirl Is so exciting and the music Is so
inspiring. and-oh, everything is SO grand
that | forget all else and just love TO
dream. l could no more carry on a con-
versat:on than ! could fly. | know 1t
must be an awful bore to my partner, hut
! can't help it. love the step and the
music So, I'm just carried away with II.
What an exquisite waltz this IS. and how
well they play It oh. dear! there goes
one OF my roses--but never mind don't
stop for I. They We're such beauties. too.
when first put them on. but they're
fading now. How splendidly YOU waltz.
MIR. l.ightfoot: II seems just as If | were
floating along. and You only put your
name on my card once, didn't youc Isn't
that too bad! Really. this IS the first de-
cent waltz I've had tonight. How warm
the leader looks, doesn't he?
CA moments pause while she readjusts
her glascs).
II always feel so sorry for the musi-
cans, poor things; they seem to work so
hard and get so warm. Isn't this a lovely
evening out of doors? But how terribly
warm |. is IN here, I feel Just like I'm
going TO faint. Goodness l should think
they'd open the windows oh. they are
open, aren't they? Don't you think Mr.
Walker dances just too funny for any
thsngp And the way he bows--oh. it's
perfectly killing! And would you believe
II, he asked me for an extra! | told him
they were all taken ha! Ia! ha They're
not. though. oh, what were YOU going
to say n moment ago? Refreshments? -
Why, yes. as soon-Why. It's over now I!
What a short waltz How perfectly hor-
rid of them! But isn't II cool and nice
ont her? Do YOU know. l."
(Bui the sound Of her voice dies away as
they disappear in the refreshment room)-
Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
A CON'rR Asst.
Rain In the CITY.

KAHN In tho City.
a shadow creeps to the sun. that seems
Like soul with a guilty stain;
A silver drop on the pavement CLEANS;
Thank God for the rain. the rain!
The burning dust OF the blazing street
Is dimpled: From DER the plain
The cool wind comes with a kiss that's
sweet
And riots along the rain!
The gamins whistle: The teamsters bare
Their brows for moments space;
From sweltering easements the children
stare
At the drops in the rainy race!
And the heart Of the city beats for 10y
And the sick forget Their pain:
And one looks down on a barefoot boy
And longs for his youth again!
Rain in the Country.
The broad fields burn in the MONDAY sun
And the lily looks forlorn;
And the freshness fades from the dusty
blades
OF the waveless, wlndless corn.
The cattle with never n clank of bells.
Lie still by the Swallowed streams;
The birds are mute In the drowsy dells,
When sudden the lightning CLEANS.
Far off on the horizons misty marge.
And up from the south there comes
Cloud on cloud, in a battle charge,
And the thunder rolls It's drums!
And the corn grows glad and Its silks are
tossed
And the lily drinks the drops
That the warning clouds In their anger
lost
Life! lifeLto the th.rsting crops!
And one looks out from n cabin door
And then to a woman speaks:
"We'll hev harvest thet's fine I'm shore.
Eff It jest don't rain six weeks!'
Stanton, In Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
EVENING: A CONTRAST.

Peace.
Faint tinkling through the deep'n.ng dusk,
Soft bleatings from the folded lea,
Low lispngs by the syren sea,
And fragrant whiffs Of mint and musk.
A patch of crimson. sunset-left,
a thread of gold upon the rim
The far horizons distant dim.
Athwart the gloaming's warp ana weft.
Gray shadows by the silent mill:
Cool fingers OH the rushas' ST. inss.
The daylight droops her weary wings.
And all the world IS dark IND still.
storm.
Vexd waves that dash white thunder
down
Upon wreck -strewn echo.ng beach:
Wild breakers hoarse. that rudely reach
To where the rough rocks beetling frowD.
Tempestuous waves that fercely tear
Loose shreds from ragged, tortured
crests;
A thousand harrled, heaving breasts
To mist and mirk the midnight bare.
A driving hula fiash--a boom.
Weird voicngs near the sullen sky;
A lightning gleam--the petrels fly
Alone athwart the spectral gloom.
"A. II. Morrison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
HIS GREAT STUDY.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
why. there Is no Limit" observed the
professor Of mental science, ITO the posi-.
bilties of the human mind, II properly ap-
piled. exercised and trained. ] dare say,
young gentlemen, you have all heard Of
Professor Diggs. the eminent psycholo.
gLst-"
An-"Yes, sir"
Professor-"Well, sirs, that learned man
devoted himself for twenty years to the
cne task of proving. upon scientific lines,
the story of the creation. Twenty years
of study, reasoning, theorizing and dem
onstrating-"
CHEERS from students)
Did he prove II? Aye, and SO clearly,
my dear young sirs, that simple eloQuence
could not ga.nsay. nor DID ii dare to meet
him. Then what did this good man do?"
A student-"Lived quietly TO an honored
old age"
Professor-"L.ved quietly? A scientific
student live quietly when there are minds
TO feed and problems TO solve? This good
man devoted thirty years thereafter to
an intensely earnest study Of the same
subject"
Students-"o-o-h! Ah~ (and applause).
Professor-"And at the end Of those
thirty years Of close study, need tell you
that victory came-glorious victory
crowning triumph-ent,re fruition-"
A student-"And what was the nature
of his success in that thirty years period,
sir?"
Professor--"The nature of it? Why. my
dear young sirs, that good man devoted
those thirty years to disproving. from q
scientifically logical standpoint, all that
he had proved at so much cost and study
during the previous twenty years"
(Applause.)
at proves the value Of study, Of appli.
cation: ii teaches what one man can ac.
complish for the enlightenment Of the
race!
(Sensation)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
A TICKET TO THE FAIR.

The country's bought ticket to the big
Atlanta fair,
For the starry flag Ia flying and the
bugles blowing there;
Tramp, tramp, the boys are marching!
For D.xie's In the chair.
And we'll all wake up In Dixie In the
mornin'!
The country's bought ticket to the big
Atlanta fair:
Where Dixie's smilin happy with the
roses In her hair;
And you'll meet your second cousin, and
your aunts and uncles there
And we'll all wake up In Dixie IN the
fnorn.n'!
Do .you hear the bells n.ringlng, do you
hear the bugles call? 7eY a1
DO you nee the banners waving from the
tower and the wall?
One country for one people. with one nag
above ~ all!
And we'll all shake hands In Dixie In the
rIiornin'i 4. SJ "a " ssNiAs-s
S --TNnk L. stanton, In Times.Ii Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
STUNNING TO PLEASE HIM.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas CITY Star.
man afflicted with the disease OF
finickism, an eXaggeration of the value
of details. was giving his order for
breakfast to a hotel waiter. The man
was iinical in the extreme. and the en-
actitude Of his order respectfully
amused the waiter, who was somewhat
of a judge of human nature. inasmuch
as he had served breakfast to many
men.
Breakfast time IL invariably when
YOU go down to the bedrock of a mans
true disposition. 1t Is too early in the
day and he Is too close to nature itself
to have put on the little frills that he
begins to assume along about II o'clock.
At all events, the waiter understood
and took his order respectfully even
scrvilely. without losing his own esti-
mate of the man.
The man had morning cough and
slipped ice water as he gave his order.
Bring me a pot Of coffee" he said.
"And mind. II must be hot--hot and
strong-don't forget to have II strong.
And sirloln steak, rare: remember.
the sight OF fat In the morning."
"Yessir, yessir. No fat" replied the
waiter.
"And bring me some dry toast. hot.
mind you; hot toast, and have 1t
made from stale bread. don't want
It toasted outside and soggy within.
Now, don't forget that" ST. te
mo. sir; all right, slr; not soggy in
side. sir echoed the walter.
And some sliced tomatoes" con-
tinued the man. "And take the
chopped ice of the tomatoes and drain
them. want them dry, you under
stand. dry. Now, don't forget that
"All right, sir. Tomatoes must be
dry"
"And, let's see! Yes, bring me some
fried eggs. Fresh eggs, you know,
perfectly fresh. And I want them
fried on one side only. Don't forget
that"
.:Yesslr; fried on one side. And which
aide. nir3V 'fsf M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
Women's Work at
The Atlanta Fair.
An Interesting Review of the Pennsylvania
Portion of Thi' Notable Coming Exposition.

the open foyer the old Liberty Bell
will be displayed.
1t will be remembered that the Penn
sylvania building at the Worlds fair
was one of the great points of interest.
Its tall clock tower was easily located
and its broad verandas furnished u
fine picnic ground. Every one who Wis
ited the Chicago exposition remem-
Sers the throngs that were always
ound swarming over this building.
Pennsylvanians were appalled, to see
how many there were of themselves.
and they grew particularly satisfied
with their fellow citizens when they
tried To register In the broad hall by
the old bell and found their apparel
nearly rent In twain by the throng.
But they realized how nice II was to
make Il pilgrimage to the Pennsylva-
nit building at least once day and see
who was there from home" and they
unscrupulously scraped acQuaintances
with strangers from Pittsburg. Will
Transport. Harrisburg and other towns
and felt that they We're dear. The
same conditions will exist In Atlanta.
The state building will be a rendezvous
for Pennsylvanians and many happy
hours will be spent beneath its shell
ter.
MoSt oI tne eNnlultS tnuS litT ar
ranged will be In the manufactures.
liberal arts. forestry and minerals
buildings, \ display OF school work,
the products OF manual work I'm the
educational. penal and reformation in
stitutions of the state will be made.
Models of coal breakers. bituminous
mines. coke plants and saw mills will
be shown. Models of Pennsylvania
farms, collections of butterflies. insects.
ferns and grasses. and a beautifully
mounted collection of the birds and
animals of our state will be seen. The
latter will be largely the work OF Taxi
dermist George +. Friant. of this city.
and will far exceed the display at the
Worlds fair. 1t is expected that a fine
collection of historical relies, chiefly
OF the revolutionary and colonial pc
riods. will he shown.
The womans work will be far better
than that seen at Chicago, as more
definite views are now entertained
as to what il needed.
The exposition presents matchless
opportunity to the manufacturers and
merchants of this region to display
their commodities in a section which
purchases more of the products of
Pennsylvania than those of any other
state and which offers ever increas-
ing opportunities for northern capital
and enterprise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
Gilm0ye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness.
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Arc.
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
woman I was goin' to keep my eyes
open and try and ketch onto one"

woman I was goin' to keep my eyes
open and try and ketch onto one"
You want to see what he looks like ?"
That's it-that's it,
well, I'm sorry to disappoint you,
but I'm no pickpocket.'
"Pshaw! but l jest hoped you was!'
he exclaimed in disappointed tones
when you came in the door said to
myself that you was a reg'lar pickpoc-
ket, and I'd better take good look at
you. It's not your fault. of course, but
kinder feel put out about it,
IF ! We're pickpocket it would be
an easy matter to get that watch of
yours"
Would itH' he chuckled. Wall,
mebbe so, but the chain is tied TO my
pocket with a string and the watch is
in my left bootleg. I've got an old wal
let here. but she's empty, and them $27
is down in t'other bootleg with my
jack-knife and five nickels. Say. it's
too blamed bad you hain't pickpocket
jest wanted ye to tumble around fur
about half an hour and then was go-
in to tickle you in the ribs and ha, ha {!
ha! and ask if yer mother knew We was
out o-day and If ye smelt anythin like
new-mown hay around here"'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
rRnuNE-sArunDAr MonnlNG lXususr 81 1885,

oats. The principal food given to the
horses was corn and cut hay. The va
riouS companies used about 1000 bush
els day. or over 1.OO0.O00 bushels OF
corn year. This trade was divided up
among a few of the wholesale dealers.
The oat market has been more Affect
ed by the Increase in the use OF bicycles.
The business of the hverymen has fal-
len on over SO per cent In the last year.
When their horses We're being used
right along they had to feed well to keep
them in condition. Oats were the prin-
cipal provender used. Now that their
horses are standing indie SO much. they
give them lighter rations. This has
caused big decrease In the consump-
tion of oats In this city"
What has been one mans loss Is an
other mans gain. The smaller feed
dealers have found that there Is an in
crease In their business. One of them
accounts for 1t In this way: 1.-The
horses belonging to the car companies
were sold to farmers and hucksters In
this vicinity. While the latter do not
feed their animals very well. they buy
their feed In small lots from the retail
dealers. l have found that my hay.
straw and corn trade has increased ut
least 10 per cent"
hiuukct bustuess tauine OII.
"The use OF electricity as a motive
power in place of horses has materially
affected the trade In horse blankets In
this city" said a prominent dealer.
THE street car companies purchased
large quantities of blankets for their
horses. They We're of the cheaper grade
of goods. but represented large
amount of money. This source of reve-
nue. has now, uf course. entirely ceased.
"The introduction Of electrical car
riages we are looking forward to with
great deal of apprehension. The sue
cessfnl experiments made with them In
the west, where many are now In use.
makes II look as If they are going to be
the vehicle of the future. We are
watching all improvements, In them
with great deal more concern than
We are trolleys. Should the carriages
be perfected To such a degree that they
could he generally used. the horse blan-
ket business will be a thing Of the
past"
The blacksmiths and harness makers
do not feel the change. The horse car
companies had their own forges and
harness makers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
UNGRATIFIED DESIRE.
ne Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One day on a Broadway car took
seat beside an old chap whose every
look told of Uncle Josh and haystacks,
and was scarcely down before l no.
ticed that he was cycling me sharply.
BY and by he put his hand UP to his
mouth and whispered behind It:
Say! I want to ask ye suthin'."
"All right"
Won't git mad and hit me on the
nose p
Certainly not"
wall, I want to ask you II you're
pickpocket3''
why d.. you ask7"
y Because I'm aiius readin' about 'em
and afors I left home told the old
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
HOW HE GOT HIS IT'LL
From the Boston Standard.

From the Boston Standard.
Jenkins-Helio, Colonel, did you ever get
a title in the civil war?
Colonel Johnsing-No, indeed, sab,
fever fought a strobe. sab.
Jeng.ns-Well, what are you called
Colonel for?
Colonel Johnsing-Bless your heart, sab.
l don know, Mess it's cause I'm from
Delaware, down in the peach district,
sab. They calls me the Peach Colonel.
sab
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
WOULD MAKE IT RICH.

From the Chicago Post.
IF the state needs money" said the
taxpayer.
1T does" interrupted the legislator.
well. then, continued the taxpayer. 1t
seems TO me II would be no more than fair
for some of you people 10 whack up with
IT, You've made enough"
And that was how the feud began.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31

Washington Star.
"False! false. he sa,d
II gave her quite "A start;
She thought he meant her hair,
He only meant her heart.
philadelphia Times.
Cholly was struck by the dash and vim
OF solden-ha!red soubrette.
And he asked her out to dine with him
The very first night they met.
And env.ous friends of that sporty youth
Said "Choly's II sad dog. you bet!'
In which they were strictly speaking the
truth
For the bill was twelve dollars net
Puck.
Dear summer maiden. would say
The incest way to WOO
This season Is to swing all day
In Il hammock built for two.
Judge.
There's a bicycle girl in Weehawken
That has set all the neghbors to tawken;
This feminine bped
Wears boomers bright striped.
And red is the shade Of her stawken.
Town Topics.
They stood on the bridge at twilight
While the moon looked down from above
The breeze blew soft and balmy-
Twas u time for sighs and love.
They silently gaZcd on the water,
And thought of the things held dear:
She longed for some ice cream and soda,
He yearned for glass of beer.
Kansas City Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31
WITH THE RmY MIST ERS.

tai tone;
He often talked about the muse, and
claimed her for his own;
But at his desk discoveries Ike this are
pa.nful-very)
He worked with II thesaurus and rhym-
ing dictionary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-31

Francis Wilson will produce Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's opera, ''The Chieftain."
at Abbey's theater. Sept. .. for two
month"; run. In speaking Of the opera
the Tribune sayp; This 10 not an
sntirslx new opere, ~ Il was .givon
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-08-24
IMPLICATION FOR A PAIEkI.

Beginning at q 20 II marked numhd
q s survey number56, the same being ~
| original location corner and post numes
J, Of U s Survey number SO, Bewick hd4
number !, Of U survey numbers - 40
AZ, Devalla lode, and number l, Of us]
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing loo
whence the southeast corner of section
T &c north, X as Z, NJ ID NJ, bears 5 -
25 min 4, 4,473 feet, and Q 5 mineralma
ument number 4 bears north rs deg lsms
| w, 1,278 feet; thence running Sc II desh
1900 feet, along the western boundary =
said Bewick survey, to post marked M@
| Der 2, U S survey number SO, the SAND y
ing the original location monument 90
post number 4 of said Bewick survsg
| thence north 80 deg W, GOO feet, to poa
| marked number 8, u $ survey number
| and the original location monument. Ihs
post stands on the eastern boundary Of
S survey number 80, Summit lode, whenn
post number 4, Of q s survey number ~
Adjunct lode, bears s 8 1.2 deg T..
| feet; thence north 6 1-2 deg W, 375 teets ,
post number 3 Of said Summit lode, ana
post number 3, Of U S survey number %
Avalanche lode, 1900 feet. to post married
number 4, U 8 survey Number o., and ~
original location monument. This posss
stands on the eastern boundary OF ssn
| Avalanche survey, and Is pest number
Of said Moreing survey, and thence :
SO deg K, 600 feet, along the southern
boundary Of said Moreing survey 70 pos
number /. the place Of beginning. contain
Ing 90 81 acres.
Magnetic variation II IL deg +. -.
The location of this mine Is recorded y
the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining pH
trict, in book @, Of page 100.
The adjoining claimants are the Niot''ns
mine on the north. the Bewick mine ~
the east and the Avalanche and ounmA
mines on the west. -.
Any and all persons claiming advefsi
any portion of said Pontifex mine or sur
face ground are required TO file Their ~
verse claims with the Register OF the W
Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of -
vada, during the sixty days period Oh ~
location hereof, or they will be bafreo7
virtue OF the provisions OF the statue.
ID. III. HALL, Register
It Is hereby ordered that the forsygs
notice Of application for patent hrsa
lished for the period Of sixty dssswss
| consecutive weeks) in the Eureka o ~.
MEL, o weekly newspaper published ~"
reka, Nevada. ID. H. HALL, RegsN"
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