davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
How TO Varnish,

1t is essential to the brilliancy and
adhesiveness of varnish that the tenn
perature of the atmosphere in which it
is put on should be as high as can con-
veniently be borne, since, at a lower de-
gree of heat, deposit of the invisible
moisture in the atmosphere takes place
before the solvent in the varnish has
sufficiently evaporated. This may &C.
cur even on fine summer days, giving a
milky, turbid appearance to the varnish,
which can only be avoided by bringing
the temperature artiticially up to about
70 degrees. The article should acquire
this temperature by several hours pre-
vious exposure to it in the shop, and
should then be smoothed, washed, and
rubbed dry with chamois leather or
silk. All dust, dirt, and moisture are
to be removed by means of brush of
suitable size with pure, soft, firm
bristles, the use of any kind of oil or
grease being avoided. The varnish
must be laid on with exceeding care,
dipping the brush lightly into it, and
beginning a short distance from the
edge, and working by direct, long,
rapid, uniform sweeps of the brush, of
even pressure to the edges and corners,
at each side alternately, until the film
has the thickness of paper. The ar
ticle should then be exposed to the sun,
or artificial heat, protected from draft
or dust since cold or draft would
darken the varnish. In this latter case
the brilliancy and clearness can only be
restored by thinly recoating the surface
with the varnish and exposing it direct.
ly to the fire, so that the spoiled part
may be redissolved, taking care not tc
pnt 1t SO near that il will scale of.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
The Bubble SpeculatiOns of the Last
Century.

Benson j. Leasing reviews in the
Poughkeepsie Eagle the famous Missis-
sippi scheme and the South Sea bubble,
the two great financial sensations of the
last century. The Mississippi scheme
originated, it will be remembered, in
the bad state of the finances of the
French Government. That Government
lent itself to an immense scheme for
swindling the people, in order to fill its
Golfers. The company, with John Law,
Scotchman possessing great reputa-
ton as an Amsterdam broker, as it's
head, had monopoly of the trade of
the Mississippi, on condition that it
should relieve France of its debt. The
most extravaganza stories of the richness
of that valley were told, and the excite
ment among all classes at Paris was in
tense. The company was chartered,
and, after its shares had gone up 200
per cent. above par, bursted. Wide
financial ruin followed, and Law died in
poverty at Vienna. The counter part of
this organization in England, the South
Sea Company, was to have monopoly
of the South Sea trade and was to con-
fer the same favor on the British Gov
eminent that Law had promised to the
French. It's shares rose to above 900
per cent, and as consequence a great
number of similar companies sprang~up
around it. Ike objects of some of them
were very curious. One was for
planting of mulberry trees and breeding
of silk worms in Chelsea Park )" an
other " for importing number of large
jackasses from Spain in order to propa-
gate larger breed of mules in En-
gland" and q clergyman proposed a
company "for discovering the land of
Ophir, and monopolizing the gold and
silver of that country. Toward the end
July, 1920, when the stocks of the vari-
Gus London concerns exceeded the value
of fifteen hundred million dollars, news
came of the bursting of the Mississippi
bubble. The shares of the South Sea
soon fell from $50 to 175. Shareholders
pressed the shares upon the market
with the eagerness of men fleeing from
falling building. Thousands of fami-
lies were reduced at one single blow to
absolute poverty. Old families, whose
estates were lost, disappeared from So
ciety, and the names of many noblemen
were dropped from the list of the peer
age of England forever The event
stimulated emigration to America, where
rsined men hoped to retrieve their for
tunes. From the debtors prisons in
England, Oglethorpe procured most of
the first emigrants who accompanied
| him to Georgia and founded that State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

Oxford's team. Fear prevailed over
discipline; in spite of all the efforts of
the noble charioteer, the stays dashed
oil at lightning speed, and whirled the
light phaeton after them with the
celebrity of whirlwind. In vain did
the trained grooms on horseback take
part In the headlong race. The stays
rushed along the main street of the lit
tie town, and never stopped until they
turned at full speed into the open por-
tails OF the Ram Inn. The doors were
slammed just in time to exclude the
foremost hounds; and "this singular
circumstance" adds a contemporary
writer, although attended with no ac-
cident, effectually cured his lordship's
passion for deer-driving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
A Permanent Paste.

The following process will, it is said,
afford an unusually adhesive paste,
adapted to fastening leather, paper,
etc, without the defects of glue I;
which, if preserved from evaporation in
closed bottles, will keep for years.
Cover parts, by weight, of glue, with
Is parts of cold water, and allow it to
soak for several hours then warm
moderately till the solution is perfectly
clear, and dilute it with 65 parts of boil
ing water, intimately stirred in. Next
prepare solution of 30 parts of starch
in 200 parts of cold water, so as to form
thin, homogeneous liquid, free from
Jumps, and pour the boiling glue solu-
ton into it with thorough stirring, and
at the same time keeping the mass
boiling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

tied a plug of raw cotton saturated
with sulphate of iron. Then he drew
the wire out, brought the string up the
patients nose until the cotton plug was
in the right place, when he tied another
plug to the other end of the string in
the mans nostril, to make it tight and
secure. Then the effusion of blood was
stopped, and the funeral postponed. =
IadianapOis Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

STOPPING A NASAL HEMoRRHAGE -
In the early part of the week we saw
DIR. Wright operate on q South street
patient for nose bleed, which was Sc
riously threatening fatal termination,
despite the restraining influences of
yarn strings tied around his fingers and
cobwebs administered by old women.
The doctor took hollow, crooked
thing, with brass wire inside of it,
and passed it up the patients nose and
down into his mouth. He then with
drew the catheter, and tied string to
the end of the wire in the patient S
mouth. On the end of the string he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

1T now seems to be conceded that
castor oil is the best article that can be
used on boots, to keep them soft and
pliable, as we'll as impervious to water
If the boots are worn in mud and water
or damp snow, they should have little
oil every night, before they are fairly
dry. They must, however, be washed
clean before the oil is applied
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
Cleansing Garments by Heat.

A garment can be freed from odors by
exposing it to heat for lew hours.
Thus body and bed clothing, and indeed
all vestures, may be rendered fresh and
clean. 1t is only the odors, and not
what remains after they are expelled,
that make the foulness in garment.
Any substance deprived of them cannot
be considered filthy or dirty in the true
sense. Ground is not offensive, nor
wood, nor the metals, nor any texture
in its pure native state. 1t is decompo-
sition that causes the mischief--a privy,
rotten carcass, decayed vegetation.
1t is the essence of these that we bear
about in our filthy garments, in our
rooms, our bed clothing, etc. The ex-
halations and excrementitious matter of
the body come under the same head,
made worse by decomposition, which
readily takes place. Soap and water
will remove these-more effectually
when heated. Heat alone-dry heat
will remove the odors, which are thus
sent off in volatile state. 1t requires
only what the texture will bear to do
the work satisfactorily. The bed
clothing may be used, and body gar
ments worn longer, by ventilating with
heated air. The skunk's odor may be
removed effectually by exposing for an
hour or two to heat.
Why, in view of this, may not a
room be fitted expressly for this pur-
pose, or some other room temporarily
employed? A few hours exposure will
in general be sufficient. Clothes
thrown off at night may thus be treated;
bed clothes an hour or two during the
day
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

ONE hundred years ago England pro-
duced only 16, 900, 600 bushels of wheat,
two-thirds of the crop of Minnesota
Now, having established good farming
she produces 100,000,O00, four times a
much us Minnesota.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
TO CORvEsPoNnr~.rs

All communications for this paper should be accom-.
panied by the name OF the author. NOT ,ov
publioahon but san evidouce Oh good fsiih on tks
part OF writer lite only on one ot ,s nance
DO particular careful in giving names and a. n
have tho letters and figures plain and Distinct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

THE greatest herdsman in the world
is the title claimed for Samuel w. Allen
of Texas, who owns 225, 900 cattle. He
has one rancho eighty miles long and
forty wide between the Nevada and
Colorado rivers, the largest on the con-
tinent, which pastures 100, 900. Two
others accommodate respectively 10000
and 35, 900. These cattle all subsist on
the native grasses of part of Texas.
His herds requires the attention of at
least 400 herders and branders, and the
use of 5000 horses. He brands 10000
calves every year to keep up the supply.
The value of his stock, exclusive of his
land. exceeds five millions and half.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

A LESSON FOR WIVES. Find the NOR
al of this little story, girls Saint Fan
ny was notable housewife. Her house
was temple of neatness. Kings might
have dined upon her staircase. Now,
her great delight was to provide all
things comfortable for her husband, a
Woodworking merchant, much abroad,
but loving his home. Now, one night,
he returned tired and hungry, and by
some mischance there was nothing for
supper. Shops were shut, and great
was the grief of Saint Fanny. Taking
off bracelet of seed pearl, she said,
"Td give this ten times over for sup
per for my husband" And every pearl
straightway became an oyster; and
Saint Fanny opened, and the husband
ate, and 10 in every oyster was pearl
as large as hazel-nut (; and so was
Saint Fanny made rich for life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

THE foundation for the great Wander
bilt (MethodisD University at Nashville
has been laid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

A CRATE game-Playing poker.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
or TIE BLOOD,
T11a MOST Titnnnrau rrutrfKn or TuR
Alrittn TIr lliA1tiNEfl2n

nLoUD TIT DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL nUMui,s, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION To THE WORST kCitufUlA,
ny iss usc Cancers arc Cared, and
Cautrrens tumors nte dispersed wiihnnt tho put.
rronss knifr~ ScruFula conquered, aud C0usun,p.
tlun prevented and cured.
yem~reMl Diseases, Marrurlal and Miner.
Al tniNMs, ami thclf ~ eiatlisaird, All, sleor
Ous health and ~ulni consultation es.nhlishcd.
FegnHtO Weak nes~ nNd Olsease 1
nrop*y, general 81 partial sNrlllns~ external at
intelnM, aud 1nmels arr reduced aud Dispersed
I.rysiprian, salt Rhenm. scala Head, and
rc.er'sarss arr roon removed by this powerful
ai ssers., u,' D,-ea.e., Dsesr~G. se.,y
or lonaA skin. nnl l'lnrlis uuiekiy giss Nay.
leaving the skin @mnath mud fair,
hr.n.c Disease. .s. f.ssu nna Aye, nl.
S Hnse,t. nv, ,ca"rs as,,, " .no H MI sss
numerous ,ll.enses eanae.l Nv had blood arr cna.
unrrvs, ani aise way hetafs ihi. most powerful
currse.uf ,hs kiug ~ thr HpHl,
Harh hutslc contains beiwccn forty and
Gfsy nnlInary aps.s fpssinN nng one dollar.
PROM ossc ~ tour ~ Myc hetto~e will
rur Aall i,haHn Neaid tlnIui, nlne Worm. rlnl.
rlrs On Thu Faer, nil,a. ordinary Ernr,lon., 10.
scals Erap,l.n- II Tie skin feer-, Hosy.. and
canks, u Mouth md s,an.as E'ysIea., sss
healthy srllon 10 The LIVER mud spleen, VIII reg.
ulale The lnwris anil kldlrsr.
Drew sS & s s,s s' sltc S V ssu \,
NVFiNAl VI GWylHw NFAtHtN1At FsAM sAsNSWs0H3s bts
Min. Dance, Ailh kplleI,ef
FROM ave ~ twelve WOSSUeo VIII esre
The Nurrt eases III Nrtt.fnin.
FROM three "a tNetvc BATTLES Will
cufa ruVets and ahatlnaie .asrr ut tatarfh.
wrOsa two 20 tuWr busetes viii cnre Tho
Worst rares ID Filler, and regulate sHltte loWrls.
From two 10 eeN o0ee1ee VII cure
bad rasrt ri Ofuj,sS.
price ~ vsrr bottle, OF Mstlcs AZ a
6uld by III DrursiaIs
u. RANSOM, SON 4 CO.. rreFrh,
kcc tr.fi,ntninls In local column. BuUhlu, NJ u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

I'll ~. CWoruoo street, " k00loe NO.
AZ: \ S S!:: \ y
nsscss: s !.
~ l1ss !, q e &. .:''a
D9SltSNG1a I'll 80 Y ss.ssl. yssts -
;., 1s ,:: I'M .., s:s |: . .;'..,
Ss.lss SWCyyiNr1 'lrtYpc ~ \. iiNhstpy. ~
ss.s So M W. ~ - y. ~ 49,
0.s:sacA Rssssseg = c S fs * = =
num- 80: s 's ~ ~:
ksssiss. i.is.ts,. ssssss VA l.s.
Ais essss essy ysas isot lssst saat VI sisisAs
M: . n 'tc.si. IT, Y ~.
l.slaA. Whralt Wan u ~ m vsst
" ~ vAe1ksNss esH sFAeIt stsfywkes
raisahss N ra@f.at 49, as iattsAts Nl#its.Av
..,.l QaNhsa 30 n.nIp. ". Fs.ast. iih. !.
...s ..:.s |. i , H.. ts
fst~ilslIsa q -. 4. Iva asa ii 81 sl.ta.sss
h.a.ss, assa ii i - h.sAst,, i = i..s.s,'.
sss,. X s.'s s..s
lasNA. aivs AAstssa tletea IN As4 AnA Asssl ILL,
IAAasFasG#ga #ss s4sas 1853. wh hhAsshaaa rtAas
~ tAts. Issa Al. ~ afssss& N xv~Hses issh'
III a Nh . a ls.sss ". -
lxl..-. - ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

PLuI6 gXT0 AoT 0UoNU.
ssss, ed h. ss;sS svssy e. q tE69e Il
Sh|ss 4 sts - "a ~; !'ssse q "a ~
ss; = s e 1bSs 49, sssH 81 .ss s' an
a .sS Y y Ds f Ssos ~ - =
aNsadad With ~ following !sYnpl0Me Los
~. Wsak Nerves, Wakefalngss. fsin ~ ~
fsi9"st s q Z: sss .esss e e
Ussd W plersous IN tho deelas o. change q
Nfc, after Confinement y labor pains, bSdwst.
n Y mary snscsicns peculiar 10 ladies', thn ~.
teert NNchis fA mMeqMak0 m ny oehes gcng0y--
cse s .e = Ms;sP %
VVssrsssd Or MsAirSs .e.als @ ~ vSsva! Lss.
eosshms or whites, elsrtney, en1 to- 81 60:
Hsiass tqelAens y shs - u 81, q ksEsc.iesd
leil;: y ssk:s :; \ =: !. S:iisl: s H.
~ V1A1u1Y'0 Lxt1Aot 1y0uv.
1Cstk Mssesss A,Aase ls - !. As..sHse,
c cow %ad no Exposure. 4 ssasss 3 irs-
ouunl deslre. and glves strength 70 ynneeea
{Asscby removing o6.lrae{.oss. I!yys.llas ead
e ssS .as sss:ss Z. : X: Ssf
eases, and exprlli'& oil Poisonous mlStcs'
xHAnNEYo UTnACC 0UC1U.
ii ~ pcy hottie cr III bostes fps - a, dclivssQ
% any address. secure frulu ubser Atl0n. ecl4
sy an'tfKsk Ef1xnc i IsslSs .ss. \ n. :.
n whom. al latess tos infos,nsllon should %
addressed.
Avoto oua0ko and ompoetoso.
NJ Change Tor Advice and EUnsolntlpn.
M. y. II. INofi Graduate y<NMAeH Nedlt1l
E&ksge. philadelphia, .A9ihur q several valuable
GcxuaI a. Urinary Organs. (WhlcA hc has ynada
AZ especial stnhyl either N male OF lcusalc. ma
matisf ffum what causc originating or u bow
him 10 tsuAt disease With ruceest, t'uvcs guar.
sntneA. UhatguA reasonable. Thoec atA dta.
sAl.cr ran forward letter describing eympecms
aud enclosing 0&Anp IN prepay pueenee,
Nund ~ tiss fsnli ~ lledlM. 'rncy NJ Cents
y. y. Dfu1r. ~ n.. l1fsIclan and HHusOn.
~ Duan0kt. New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

\ u i desc |,
Wet aloud nnal
III ,li,.n hi
In lircn. ~ IN,
,lusr,h \ ~ |,
ny ia'',r - |
lis. AMI |.
brethren sn | i
''seA hi. 'ila
el iaan hs eat.
81 lis coii nlaI
lal 'aN la-
,Hnse Nv l,ti.,sl Mi
is's anl Sl
- ! Newiai.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

,. nsNOS kllEa. ace eseA.
MtuNfIK HOuAE. sarncs Eim aud
totels Ass.
" EXTERN NUrEi.. ssrc yard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
kmmber Dealers.

fIENNgN0, W. 4 J. Nstsrvt FhebeN =
agent. AAvA near eAs ElrsAeos. Ne ~
rItk. 1NttN q. lard essMee ~
TIM AMI Maskrt streets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
Insurance .lyrnts.

MMnALL 4 EAnNsM 0nrm. ~ shs
uaHk.
GNtEN, u. ~ hts Asurs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

- ipnV f'h,,W i,,uir,
Nas,4t.s fpfeysp
81 > mtsa 8a = wss go
$50 80 tsst
-
..@sn '1'.nsle.
4 ss. ~ sss@ss
sAHsse So $3.50
ssa#4sssn 4 .Msssss A44 49,
w. II rt~At# *u@sA ss@a " Ma
49, sass4sa sas AAat
~esa.t n VI &a~s& 49, ~ sse.&.s
sssssss
aas.ass, sses" ~. ssa.
sessA - s"sss Nae
lfws~sas
aONss~ W ~ W. Al -. .seA
AeAN. " ". - .ssA
MNNsAtNAsNue NtN<vM. ~ns. s..s
wasuAs. A v sassA 80. ~ssAa
Akan, n. n. umss - nA~k.
lssfsvsssa
~. MstsMsaa.
@--a@~-#~
Hanssrs
As~Ass.L = sAw>s~sasm 49, sasA.
H.tlsrs.
WEIR. = \ ssssesa.
Lest ANIL NAee Aaksva -.
Al.LxseAS, W. y. - .~~s.
NINtUN 80 See s~sd.
INt WHIT. " ~. u. Meet sta. ~r Ala
sssese dosss Nsssh az the rect Uasss.
tiofh,sy
, n.rANARn. See aass.
.MMlrE. =. 7. Nasth emd er nr,.A
Confectionery.
'nANntLi.,M. a.. ssnsM eide Market
street.
tLtMMEn, ~. 49, ~.
NEnsfER, W. H. Sec card.
Dry. Goods Dsai,rs.
SAMSON, h aIMOND<. ~ the lei
Heck oFp"sis TIA post ~flis~,
MILF. JOiiN. West ~tAe of EiM street.
ktrp, ". u. A0Mth attc or Market ~.
Nee ad.
tAM tnn. }. u. Arss teor SVMsh ~ sAe
nriek Ntoek
Will. u. \. sousA SIDE - Markes
WMsrE. n. I. ~. s wrlrk NECK
Drug St.fea
ILEstMER, -. See al.
Foundry { Machine Slope.
A, H., a~s ~.
sWGNsON uMOTllLNA.
Flour aud fssd.
IAkk. H.. See card.
NEWTON,s.l. tir.e deer m.ssh ssCs~s,
tOuse.
Grcrery uni Fruit Stores.
RANDALL, % T.. south stsls Market II,
NInsrEN, ". y. sre al.
WHEN. D., opposite eoMrt itouss.
uuriWnrs .Nteres.
uANeuIr, j s'oMAs, ~ ths elA 1
j MI ~ NV ton 4 WA
Harness Makers.
Mli.l.EN, FREQ. ses nj.
IALTnA, II. Al, Ahsp n~as aess J~wri.
=, Aters.
Uofels.
, nsNOs 1lLEs. Ass sseA.
MtnsrtK HOrAE, sernes Film aud
ESfiH> norEi.. .,s.ara.
Insurance ayeats.
K.MuALL \ FARNsM 0nrm. ~ shs
aHk.
GktIH, u. ~ hts sters,
.irTeftrs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
Lirtry StaLiss.

nAn1Ock, w. ~. Wrsa ~ Elm ~
near thar DsAOyslies IloMsv.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

Jus,if,~s II The Peace,

SWANSON 0i.E, East eide - ELM ~
set ID,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
uut .jlff L.eis.
.'i,ifinr,s

sbisiis> a,NtNN, apposm~ Ge.ss
Nt.Wss suaatp.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

Oll.LETT, a.. S..ts~ u th~ riAS" Osases
buttsits,R stH.Ustss AEp"s.
MEM>lEN. >, r.. olk..e with &. z.
Hsre ksnstae. over chApens M"se.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

NINA. j. =. nONANu.l1. sre ~.
AtUNG. Mrs. .. ~, sse ad,
RAND, MIN. J. r., 49, al.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

aIENMrN. >. ,. s11ss ~ OraR Atsss.
ttlA MERRIAM, W. IL. SEQ card.
MERRIAM. T.. A., oAtte ever C1cmsensrs
Utuk store,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
Tssiors.

~ gSDsON AWEN - cawasas sses'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

SAMSON, h A1NONU<, ~ the u. IL 4
Heck oFp"sis TIA post ~SlAs~,
MILF. JOitN, West >tste of GiM str~~t.
keff, ". %. AOMth sttc or Market ~.
Nee nst.
Jaw tuN. J. n Arae sluur >vMsh ~ the
nriek Mtoek
NNit.t., o.. X. south side ~ Mark I
street. See ad.
NUlrE, Al, 4. NJ. vrlrk meek
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

Z0Mf f1sf 10 h.Y ktess GeOais.
Hny II " your merchant II no has n "
will procure II for yoM. II mt, thsA write
far our ralMphlrt. An Abual HAps,tS,v
and II Will he mailed frve.
EKOclt MUM0AN'H AONN.
n3tyie0t 20 Park Place, n. y.
or III OLlvs sr, Sr. Lovls, Mo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

Painters q GiasisSA
MAYNARD, ,. ".
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

SLOAN, n. >. s~ariy opposite ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
Produce Dealers

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. PA.
RECyCTEDss nEEynp
L. ). REGISTERS OFFICE,)
ECREkA. Nevada. JulY IL lSI2

- EN- SF fICE
EUREKA, Nevada, July 10, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Eureka Consolidated Mining
company, (postoffice address, Eureka,
nevada has this day filed in this Office
a diagram, together with a notice of
Application for a patent from the United
states, under act OF Congress approved
May 10Th, 1872, for a Nill-Site. as ap-
purtenant to the said company'S mines.
situated in the Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, State of Nevada. and
described in the plat and field notes on
hle in this Office as follows, viz:
U. S. SURVEY No. As, LOT b.
Beginning at a post marked No. IT,
survey, No. As, Lot B. whence pest No. !
OF Lot \ bears =, Al degrees 81 min. W.
1850 rect southeast corner of Eureka
,0nsolldated Mining Company's stone
office bears ;. 77A deg. W. 2l5 feet. and
the flagstaff in the town OF Eureka bears
;. lOS4 deg. +. lS29 feet thence, running
N.l2& deg. W. 100 feet, thence n. 77S
DEG. r. 2O0 feet thence :. l2k deg. +. $50
leet; thence $. 77A deg. W. $40 feet
thence :. l2}4 deg. f.. 800 feet thence s.
- utg' W.,l60 feet thence n. l2h deg.
w 100 o-lV 1eet thence s. TN deg. VI.
Soo ieet hence n. 1913 deg W. 1855 $40
feet thence n. - deg W. 3O7 feet thence
H.a'E DEG. r. IA feet thence :. Is deg.
T.. 3J7 feet and thence n. 77L deg, F All
ieel' TO the place of beginning, cnntain.
ing ana 80 acres. Bearings expressed
rom the true meridian with a
variation of ID l-2 deg. East.
"a copy OF the notice and plat cal. he
!ouhu posted on the building covering
the weighing scales.
Nll CYRUS f. HORN, Register.