davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

Southern justice is daily dis
pensed from the Police Court of
this city. Some of the convictions
of negroes would make the south
ern "cracker jacks" blush.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The conviction of Alexander in
the Police Court on Tuesday was
worse than southern justice What
is the District of Columbia coming
to ?
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

Our esteemed contemporary the
Indianapolis World, agrees with
our editorial ON the negro revolt.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The Anti Saloon League will be
turned into a Salvation army. It
is the most meddlesome organiza-
ton in the citv.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

WANIED-several trustworthy persons in
aniS Ia .n n.e 70 manage our business in their own
ana near counties. tits mainly Office ,yorL
conducted at home. Salary straight Roo ves1
and representatives, bonahde NO 80. year al
efsse fss selaIy Monthly SIS. References. Eu
E. Hess, Pres, Dept NJ CSicsno envelope Herbert
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

Whatever may be the faults of
the negro he is certainly true to
his government.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The Commissioners will be asked
to draft bill allowing defendants
change OF renme in the Police
Court.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01
REVOLT AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
NEGRO REPUBLICANS Disseminated
AGAINST.
Especial to the BEE.

New York, Sept. 2e, 1SeS-The COL
ored republicans in the City and State
of New York, will bolt the republican
State ticket. The Tammany organi
zation has made great inroads in the
coiored vote. The republican state
machine has done nothing for colored
republicans. There is kick all along
the tine
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

Lawyer Thomas l.. Jones is the
regular republican nominee for
Congress.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The Texas Rangers at last con-
sented to take their money from
the colored paymaster, Mr., Lynch.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

1t is no harm for a person
to appoint one or two relatives to
positions when it is in his power.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

1t is evident that the 25th Infan-
try did some fighting to save the
Rough Riders.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The people of this city are in
need of a colored daily.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The Washington Post. is still
nervous.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The Public Schools have opened
with bright prospects.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

The colored vote is divided.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

Is Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-01

nervous.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Daring workinrtnen.

The thousands Of protected WORK
inGmen who are now walking
arouai' looking for some capitalist
Who will permit them TO work may
congratulate themselves that Grover
the Fat Is worth FIVE or sir millions
Of dollars: that the Standard Oil COM
paDy's profits during the year wee
over sj0,OOO,UOJ. and that J. P.erpopt
I Morgan CONTROLS nearly one-;hird Of
the railway mileage Of the United
States; that the sugar trust is max.
Tug 90 per cent profit; that Pullman
left s30,00u.O00; and that Mark
Hanna's SS Mckinley in the inter.
est Of the poor national banker. has
urged congress Ia authorize the
comptroller Of the currency TO issue.
-loan-money To the poor national
banker al the rate Of One-halt Of one
per cent, and which the banker can
loan at eight oil ten per cent. or. IN
other words, Mark Hanna's 81 Nc
kInley desires the government-the
people-to issue to his mast ms. the
bankers, $1,000 in money, for which
the poor national banker shall pay
the government-ihe people-fye
dollars per year. and for which il is
expected the people-the govern.
ment will pay the poor national
banker from $50 to 800 per year in
anvance. The work the people may
further congratulate themselves
upon is that il they cannot obtain the
consent Of some capitalist to be al
loved to work. they are free men. and
they can either steal or starye.-.
Rights OF Man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
CnbSn Relief Committee.
Communicated

4 meeting o; Ia lies was held on
Friday afternoon last at the residence
Of Mrs Jas. Holland to discuss the
organization Of a Cuban Relief Com
mittee.
lie view OF the irightful suffering
especially OF women and children at
present rife in the island. it was de-
cidei TO ecure promptly whatever
aid may be obtained and forward tie
same to the Centra! Committee at
New York appointed 10y Pres. Nc.
kinley. That committee is constant
ly in communication with Gen. Lee.
the I. S. Consul at Havana, under
whose personal supervision the work
Of distributing supplies to the famine
stricken districts is carried Oh.
Within two hundred miles OF the
coast Of the U. S. in the past few
months. tive hundred thousand peo-
pie have literally starved to death.
Five hundred thousand more a:e
eve o on the verge OF a like fate.
Throughout the island ~fevers, small.
po1 aud other diseases attendant on
such conditions prevail unchecked
for want of medicines and shelter.
The cause Of snch a depIorable con.
dition Is due TO the Spanish man
dates which for several seasons have
prohibited all ;illage Of the soil and
have huddIed into small towns and
villages thousands OF homeless PEG.
pie.
Will this nation look With indifTsr.
enc on such a scene ~ stupendou.
suffering: The success Of this move
nent. bRt one OF the many which are
beng Instituted all oyer the country
viii answer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Perhaps.

The dinner at which Mr.. Mckin-
ley's cabinet sat down the other night
at the invitation Of one of their num-
Der COS, one hundred and fifty dol
lars a plate. There are in the single
city Of New York over one hundred
thousand ome and gir.s who toll
long hours daily for one hundred and
fifty dollars a !ear-for a wage OF
about three dollars a week. These
women and girls don't live they mere
~ wretcheiiy exist. II they crave
sufficient fNoi and comfortable cloth
ing they must hunt these things along
that primrose path that leads straight
70 he'll.
The members OF Mr.. Mckinley's
cabinet sitting among the costly
flowers. the glitteriuc plate and the
dainty viSnds and wines ot the mag
rItioent banquet al the Arlington.
are quite sur that the land is happy
aud prosperous. They are apt to ex
preS v~ioleat anger toward the calam
ity hovleH who insist that vicious
legislation i steadily making the rich
yet richer and the poor yet poorer.
Perhaps the members OF Mr.. Nc.
Kinley's cabinet are right. Perhaps
II i well with the land when Il hal!
hundred men car waste in q single
evenings teas;InS the wages O! fifteen
thousand poor women for that day.
Perhaps il ~as 70 this end that our
fathers. rs the Erea; Presiieu: uobly
said. brought forth upon This CONT
neat . nation conceived in liberty
and dedicated TO the proposition that
81! men are created free and equal.
Perhaps this is the end to which tile
blood Of many thousands Of brave
men was poured out ON the battle.
fields.
Perhaps all this Is so-but, 10y the
Lord who hveth. We believe /: TO be
an infamous &ni wicked Ic--S:"ck-
ton Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
uo.,on.. Stamp Saving Society.

Two bills are now before congress
looking To the establishment of the
national postal savings bank SYSTEM
so warmly recommended by POSI-
master General Gary. What such 4
system would do may be gathered
from the results OF the Stamp Saving
socIsty Of Boston. Seven years ago
last October philanthropists engaged
III various enterprises helpful to the
poor in Boston or-anized this society.
Its aim WAS particularly to induce
the children of the very poor :" cui-
tivate the habit OF thrift which III
later lie might lift them ont Of pen.
ury. Ia Boston. if anywhere, with
the traditions III generations Of New
England thrift and industry in its
favor. such IN organization would
succeed.
The result has been beyond the
founders expectations. The plan Is
this: Stamps are printed tas'cfu!ly
representing the face value Of SUNS
from l cent up to fifty cents. When
any body brings money Ia deposit. he
receives in exchange Il STANG the size
Of an ordinary postage stamp. IhIs
is to be kept and returned when tie
wishes to draw his money ont. Strong
MANILA envelopes are furnished IN
which Ia keep the stamp'.
The society has made inruad> ON
the income 81 the candy dealers Ia
the neichborhood of the sHysng sta.
tlons. of which there are Ill Boston
loo. Tie chIli has found that there
is more satisfaction in saving no peu-
mics till they can buy Somc:hm.
worth while than in swallow ing al "A
culp Il cents worth al candy and hav-
ing nothing left. In some cases very
poor children have saved St0 10y this
plan. At one Of the stations in los
ton the public school children depus-
tied in lSg7 almost 5000.
The chiiircu's parents. chiefly
humble wage carnrrs. have become
profoundly Interested in their Young
ones bank accounts. The privileges
II the savings stamps are open to
grown people as well ~ children.
anu thous inds Of humtle woTSCrs
have awaited themselves Of the oypnr-
tuuity Ia deposit little sums which
they Was ed before and which III a
lump helped tide them over a tight
place. The result Of this private UNI
drrtaking ia 3 stnn goes To- slow
that Il United States postal savings
bank system would Toe Il boon to
small wage md a step to-
ward the aholi-hmeut Of poverty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
EASTWARD THHOUGu
THE

The traveller. tourist or business
mnn Is wise when he selects the Rio
Graudc Western Railway Great Salt
Lake Route for hi5 route Ia thc East.
IT IL the only transcOnuucntal limo
pasFing directly through Salt Lake
City. md in addition Ia the gliIn use
IT aIorda 81 the Temple CITY. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Snlt Lake and Utah Valley, IL affords
the choice OF three distinct routes
through the mountains amd the mos,
magnificent Rcencry in the world.
On all classes 81 tickets s,opoycrs
are granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City. Glcnwood Springs. LcadviIlc.
Colorado Springa. Denver and other
points Of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist slocming cars between
SIN Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through Ia Omnia. Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets dcscrip.
tive of the Great Salt Lake l,nuto.-
write tO T.. 4 W]AuLrIGu. Genera;
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
To Whom it May Concern,
STATE LNvp OFFICE.

4 LAND OFFICE.
Carson City. Nevada, Feb. 10. isI4
Notice l. hereby given that tbs State NJ
Nevada, urdr tho act OF Congress nupr5y,j
Jun" ~, isTIE - sta : 80 has lied tho
United states Land Once at Carson Tiir
N.TaIE. List So. 81 Supplemental Of I,rJs
selected under said Act. arI Ia. anrIf.I
Tor = patent Tor said lands. that q "a; ~
sa'i list i OP"n 90 III" public for 'lr.pnr.
i.'n. ana a copy IN roof. by descriptive sub
diElrloHs. has t""u pasted IN convenient
place - said Uui 'I States Land ono" Tor
n" Inspection Of MI persons Interested and
iGe pgblic generally.
Within tho next sixty days following she
dat" 81 ibis notice Protests or contests
against n" claim 81 said stat" 81 Sc,ahn Ia
any tract or subdivision described In tho
list, on the ground that the sam. IL NOR.
valuable Tor mineral than agricultural pur.
poses VIII o" received aBd noted hy tho
Register a1i Receiver 81 IN" United state
Land ono" ~ Carson city. Nevada, Tor r..
port IN the General Land Omce at WASH.
iuRton, H. G.
Tho following arc the sub-dIyi<fons do.
sefliEd, 1" Wit n " a offs see l.. : n
= OF u - q u . OF : " - " a Of 81, and
5 = 81 : W . see 9. Il 1, 81 NV sw oi
y " Z. ana n ~ = OF : y SEQ 10. n " q,
NV a soc u; : " a Ofn a sec IL n q o.,
oi IS =. NV Of . a and \ g ., offs q O.,
sec 10 : 9nth!c @: lot . lot =, : >, II u D,
nui g . OF 50 = sec ,: : 81 " md 4
" : % : - = sec 4: < g 3, Of NV sec 10,
. . ~ =, v a ~ u" a.. II = ofS"t :
" 'lui q a ana = q Of " 4 see u. n ~
:. Of : " soc -; ~ ofuw ana : T., nl
nc see II; =" = az \ a, sec II: q =. uI
n " : ana : g ,oi e. :, see -. ISuI o. +,
" ia M.-i6si - acres.
A. PRATT.
STATE Land Register Of tn
state 81 Nryndn.
Date OF Hrsi Insertion. Feb. II, IS9'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
sehaal s..ih,le..

OF the 100000 inhabitants Of the
United States almost ope-fourth are
pupils in schools Of some kind. U.s.
ually the proportion Of school chill
dren TO the whole population of a
civilized country is about one-ffth.
But we 60 beyond this, showing what
a young, strong, rich nation we are.
We are a nation OF youns people be-
cause so many among us are pupils OF
school age; we are a rich nation be-
cause we can afford to let our chill
dren go to school instead OF taking
them out TO earn a living while still
III their tender years. 1t is to be
hoped the education the young opes
arc getting is OF u quality worthy Of
them, fitted to make them patriots
and useful gentlemen and ladies.
In the rate Of increase Of our
school population there is a signii-
can't fact. The whole country over
the school enrolment increases an
nually at the rate Of 81 per cent. In
city schools the increase OF the an
nual enrolment is IS per cent, show
ing that our American cities are
growing in population nearly three
times IS fast O. the country. Tue
last census showed that the popula-
ton OF some rural counties in the
older States had actually fallen of In
ten years. The American seem to
be developing the tendency to b.
come a city dueller. Nearly one
fourth Of our entire school popula-
ton Is IN cities OF owe 500 inEab
itants.
There are iSi colleges and unive--
sites IN the United S;ktes, and i&
Of these are toI women students
alone Twenty-Five wears : IL per
cent Of the teachers Il IL American
public SCHOOLS men. Nor the
men teachers are ual! SoS per cent
the -eS being Eo3sa Ii : note
worthy that O! the SuisEts studying
fox professions Il the United States
there are ~ times IS many in the
department. q medicine as in Law.
For The higher education o. coIo,ei
studsats throughout the oountr!
there are las schools, and O. tLt@
lol are IN seven southern States
North Carolina leading OF zith 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18

The expected happened when Pres
Iient Barnes fell under the dagger Of
an assassin. He believed the swo .
vas a better instrument 10 rule y
than a constitution. and the rattle IT
musketry the only lit answer to free
speech. He vas hated for tb lends
be had made. and a year a. it WIS
predicted that only a spe -dy eaccIul
death wOul save him fro. the rs.
sassin's knife.
Jose Marcia Refine Barrips was Il rr-
markable character; he wouli have
been a Napoleon if from his lexicon
tomorrow had been omitted. When
eHIlei by Barrilas. he came 10 San
Francis %. and renamed in silent
contemplation of his wi greatness.
Finally. when Guatemala WAS EN-
brOllel i'll war. Barrios issued d pro-
nuuciamento.
i have be wrote, been cxiled, but
my sword was not inclu lea in the de-
1t is at my my country's SER
viae.
He took no notice IN his paper Of
the fact that the weapon needed some
one TO swing it y day or two later
appeared at his hotel wearing
a Generals uniform. bright with lace
and buttons. Then he departed with
sword. and reached Guatemala a
few days after his pronunciamento
had been read there. He was "A re-
turned hero, fought his country's
battles and Won. was made President.
and wanted to be Dictator. lie
brushed aside opposition, rewarded
from the public funds those who aid
e: him; Imprisoned, exled or shot
those who opposed him. He adjourn
al the Legislature when it did not
suit him: declared himself DiciatoI:
plunged the country into war: made
his sword the constitution. the Law
and the court. and enjoyed a modi-
tied Caesars Deaths. +. Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
To Whom it May Concern.
SrArE LASp OFFICE
CAE<oS CRY. New. nN. ~. i[.

STATE LANp OFFICE
CARSON CITY, New. pS- II. is..
Notice IS hereby Eirea that ise STATE Q:
Seyata. under ise As, Q: CN.SceSS NppTov-
Ell ICar Ia $50 81 stats. 81, has tlNd Ia
the Criie1 States Lard o..St az Sar>Ss
CiTy.Sevada,L Lists \NtS nSSA2c IEto
selected under aid Act. as4has appSet for a
patent for Satd lads: that apartotSa!dl!Si
Is open ~ the paNiic for ~inSPSSisoa, aa3 =
ocpy iSr0cos. by Descriptive >GealElsioa>.
has hESa posted IN \ caETysseni place II
SAN CriicI states Lad OScr fer TIE in
sPcctioa 90 all rcNosS tsieee>iS and the
pGSlic generally.
wiIAia TIE next sixty taYS~ tsc
GATE o: this noitcs P-cic>iS o. CSale>.S
against the CLAIM q. Sas1 State O. NeESca
20 aay tract o. SaS-divt>t-a GH>crItSi II ihe
list. o. the ECoUcA hat tie sAClN - 0ArS
Valuahl@ FOG mineral IEa5 agricultural par
po>sS, will - r~ecrIyc4 and CotNt bv the
Register as3 Receiver .; The Catici states
Lad O7c- AZ CS->Oz CIV. Nevada. tCt r.
port 10 ihr General Lad o2ee al WASH
'ogioa. d -
The :ollouirr are the subdivisions de-
ScES-l. 20 wits = :, 81 :. = .. sec. :. =
W = SEC. :. :. =. = " : EA Sec l., -:
StN Haad y = tS: : 80 50
y. ? = q: Y. Z :. ~ q. y. = ON. " =
AID y. W. u % y. = = -. - :. W. 4 O;
y. ". : a-1 Lots s a2l 10: 50. : = 81
: SSl LSt .: So. !. (. !. q y = aai :.
= Q: :. y a. sec 2. 7. - ~. L 81 =. Lots
6 a2I : Sec. =. ". Of ; " Sec. II. y
W. Z o. y. W - -, - W 2 = y
y Go:> Es.S ". 9: y. W = aad \.
W. 4 Of " = So = Z = otS Sc.
{ ~ Y. = ON. Y 4 50. 81 ru1 = ". 40: y.
! =. : Y = q. y. ". =. y. : Q: :. = =
All = = = q: q. = >,Siica n. ThN y Il
a. =, y. = Of y. W. ~ : Q: y. Z. IS
o. q tN e Nad
-. W. = Of r. y. Sio'> " - y. ". :
cts ". = Section -. Y ! = ON. W. =. =.
= O. y. = .a~d y. , .. ctS = = Sec ~
a=G ". OF : w a2l : = Of y. w a
- =, :. = = o y. \ and ; = !.CtS :
Of y. Z. :. " cfX, = " i Q; :. =
I. aai " ON ". "a sec. 81 =. = % y.
= ., AsG : =. q = = :. 50 -. Z = o. y.
Z =. Z, Of. r :. : ". = OF. E. : AID
:. } = @: :. " 50. 81 aa1 y W. o.
y. " 4. sec =. : itN. H.. % IS. = q; y.
=. T. - y. L. ,. ". = Of :. p .. a=d ,. -
Of : ". . - { a=t :. " = 81 :, r : SEC
:. 7. - y. i. a. - N. :. Of ,. 4. Sec -
: Us. ". = Azi :. =. . Of. = : SEQ.
=. 7 AN Ret IS = : Of - $ p.
y. IN -ec Z q : =
SEC. - ", 4. Of ". . SO =, : .. : q;
Y. Z a sec. =. y. e, OF :. ". 4. =. : 4. U.~.
,. :. ". = 0:S. = . a.i :. ". .. ON -
sec. 5a=G Y. W. .,tN. =. 80. -. T. -
: I S'E ',S:ww : S1t y q.
,.o:~. ". = aat Lot Sc. : 7. tN Il. ~
r: =. = o; y. ". a. W. = OF y. ~. @.
a-l y. ". = Of : ". = sec. Is. T. ~ E..i
E:aEt :. ,. aC!N ". .. Sc. -. 7 - y u.
- 4 : ". i.o'N ". = AID Lots IS SO
+ 7 i5N Il E:>w :. ots ". = Sec,
- oiSE SC NJ =. = !. o: y "
sec. ~. V. W : q: y. W. = sec II, y. ". = Of
y. ". &c IS. ~. . @! y. ? and : "
y src. 10 :. ~ y. Il. o. T. " u. II. = n
"i5' - acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Sepada Climate.

Some five or six months ago thee
came to Smith Valley. from Name
n Miss Niserye. who naa ailipg sith
heart aud lung trouble. When she
left her native State Z; VAS feared
she would never reach Nevada. "a
poor was her health. IN the sir
months, or less. that she had spent
in tie valley, she has gained abont
3 pounds in weight. has become
strong and healthy and developed
a splendid constitution and a beau.
tiful complexion. She is right in
thiukius there is no such place rs
Nevada to live and enjoy good health
Lyon County Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
~f:pIrr.m. BY lincoln.

Let none falter who thinks he is
right.
II slavery is not wrong. then moth
ing is wrong.
Come what will, l will keep my
faith with friend and foe.
All that I am. all that l hope to be,
I owe to my angel mother.
Tbere's no grievance that is i III
object Of redress by mob law.
This country, with its institutions,
belongs to the people who ,nhabit it.
For thirty years l have been tenn
perance man. and I am too old to
change.
No man is COOL enough to govern
another without that others consent,
This governmeat mus; be pre-
served in spite Of the arts Of any
man or set OF men.
Slavery Is founded in the selfish
ness OF mans nature; opposition 70 II
in his love OF justice
IL L ANe- MS aSGAE~SN FN~NS- -
robbery aud shame n our Treatment
Of the Indians shsu be reformed.
In Law it Is good policy never 70
plead what yon need not, lest YOU
oblise yourself 20 prove wat you
cannot.
Understanding the spirit O. our in
stitunons 20 ain at the elevation 81
men / am opposed TO whatever TENS
20 degrade them.
The reasonable man has long since
agreed that rnissupeAace = cce %
the greatest, II 10; the greatest - a.!
evils among EAnkiHd-
Many fae= coan:aeS have los; their
liberty. and ours LAY Lose hers, but
# ste shall, he II my pIUu les: plume,
not ih2i ! wNs the last 70 desert. bat
that | never deserted Ter.
am proStably engaged reading
the Bible. Take ali Of this book
upta reason that you car. and the
h.iance on faith. and !ou Will live
and lie a better EAn- This was said
20 Joshua Speed about 4 Year before
the President WIS asSaSinateib
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Help the starving Cuban-.

In another column will lee found a
communication from the ladies Of
Elku in regard 10 the su'Tcrug OF wo-
men and children in Cuba. These
poor defrnsrlcSs sub, c,s Of SPANS
tyranny are dying 10y thousands 81
starvation and disease and ;hrir con-
iiti0n appeals rItcou-!y to the Amer
lean pcoTle who have never yet faI.
tered III the cause Of liberty and
humanity. These people, innocent
sufferers of Spaiu's brutality. appeal
Ia the generous hearted people II
America to give II their sub7tuncc ,u
and them Ill the struggle against star
walton aud disease.
Think Of the condition Of these
suffering people on the island 81 cub,
and when called upon by these ldlica
open yonr heart and purses and give
81 your mcnu1 \ starving chIll or
perhaps a wOman saved from death
10y yuur generous aims will offer up
prayers 10 III" just God who rules
over the destiny of men and 81 Na-
tons for your pro 'pcrity aud happt.
ness IN this world and your ryctlast.
ing peace in the ~orl to come. Heed
tlc cry nf the starving thoT4tuds H.
Cuba and extend To- them rcli T..
The lADErESDFNr heartily en-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE IhSpn OFFICE.

CARSON CRY. S"I. Ian =. isg-
Notice l. hereby given tnnt IA. state a.,
Nevada, under the Act ~ Congress arnrp,n.i
Jun" ~. Isl. ~ stats. pII. has Nlui In mo
United states LH.i OGlrr IT Carson Ci'v
N"'aia. List No. - Of luuds selected ~.
der >hld Act, AMI has applied fur a pnt-r,
Tor suid lands. INST a part 81 SAID iIs' ia
open to tho public fOr inspection. arI =,
copy thereof. hy descriptive suit visions
has been posted IN u convenient ui,rr ia
said United States Lane once frr N. Ia.
"prriinu 81 MI PERSONS Interested ana rho
public generally. '
Within IN" u"Nt sixty dgys luli0ryinr ga,
AT" OF this u0lic" protests or contests
a-hinrt iE" claim ~ sid ~fntr ~ SryaI,
Y" ans tract 90 sub division described In fln
list, - "a" ground that tho SAM i. rD1r.,
FhlNHhl" Tor mln"rrl than agricultural usr
ur"c-, VIII b. received aud noted ly a.,
Register and Receiver o. tho United Sta,rs
Land once AZ Carson CITY. Nevada. Tor 70
port :" 81" General Land nice al Wash.
inEiOn. d G.
IN" following ar" tho sub divisions lo.
srrih'd. To Wit. u @ q Of q - y. "a ., ~ n
",'t.u ! Of u =. . ofuw :, nnI n a T..
81 = " q, sec. II. and : " a Of n O. soc -
! 81 y 8 ND ms Y-"SD acres.
\. g. PRATT.
State Land REGISTER Of tho
" Stat" 81 Nevada.
Dat" Of tr.t insertion. Friday. Jan. .. lslg