davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
A a to the Public.

4 PECULIAR CASE CAME Up BEFORE
"A Justice beatty lately, wherein | gave
Edward tharb,rLo. Oh Snake / iycr. II coz
per late amalsunli. ed with god. to be melt
cd i'll EureEa. As the plate could not be
melted in Eureka. edward Charbonne gave it
TO NJ. iiallcr. the Jew"ier, to take to San
i rancisco TO have it melted at the Mint. Who
consented to de it tree Ut charge. The plate
brought 81 10, the mint charging - com.
n.is>ion-lcavIMg 80 10. lpen my calling
said Edward thur hoH,u II dirty thief, he gave
nc the sum vi 50. having II haiaIce oi 81 ~,
for which 1 was COIN pcilcu to Sac. The ease
came III, before } udxe BETTY, Il well kuoan,
competent Judge, who r,udcrcd Il verdict
against me. UAbi.lE.L l..
o1l-llt%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
PATENT C. TONS.
Application for Patent,
NOTICE NO. 81.

'N-NT oFfE't
Eureka. Nevada. Aug. 81. 1874
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Newark Silver Mining COMPANY
lPostoiicc address Newark, White Pine
this office a diagram together with a notice os
application for II patent from the United
States. under act Of Congress approved Nav
10. 1872. for fifteen hnndred-l, 50-lineal
running 52i feet northwesterly and SO feet
southcastrrly from Shaft No. 1, with surface
ground no feet in width. situated in New.
ark Mining District. W hite Pine county.
State - Nevada, and described in tho ylat
and field notes on file in this Office a. follows,
to wit:
o. s. Survey. No. 40.
BEGINNING at n post mark cd mo. l., Us
Survey. No. 40" the same bcing. post Ne. l.,
of Survey Nc. -. made for the Newark sill.
yer Mining Company, upon the Chihuahua
Lode. whence the Il section corner on tho
s.. L. NJ. D.. NJ, bears n. 81 i. 2,.SS feet
and the mouth Of the chihuahua tunnel
bears y. Gle W. 80 feet: thence runniIg S,
3lt,e +. 100 feet to post mark ed No.. L. ).
Survey No. 40: thence $. 5s'.o W. .O feet to
post marked No. 3. Y. 5. Survey, No. 10,
whence post No. =. of Survey No. a. made for
Frank Bctschmnn upon the Battery Lode,
bears y. 81 IS ". .3Il. feet: tkence n. SI5.s
W, l,IN feet. to post marked No. I, Us.
Survey No. 49,: and thence n. ISL L. no
feet. to post No. l. the place of beginning,
containing S5-lW acres, courses expressed
from the true meridian, with a magnetic va
riation OF lt92a East.
This claim is located in the unsurvcyed
part Of L. ~. \. H.. -. f. NJ. d. NJ and is
bounded on the north by the Original Chi.
huahua.
This claim is recorded in Book A, Page 70,
of the Newark District Mining Records, and
a copy of the notice and plat can be found
posted at Shaft No. I, upon the lode.
81 III L. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
Application for Patent.
NOTICE: No. I'D.
|. :. i.Avp uFflcr.

E.Greha Nevada. tct. -, 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John T.. Jones. John II. itobcrts, Ed
ward Jones and james Irorhy Il ostoilicc adj
dress, Eureka, Nevada have this day filed in
tins olice q diagram, together with II notice Of
Application for II latcnt from the nitcd
states. under act OF Congress approved May
10Th, le12, tor one thotsaLd 1 .001i lincal feet
OF the Colorado Lode, the same RAINING 40
feet northerly and 5oU feet SoHtherly from the
location monument ut the Colorado shaft,
with surface ground 20 feet in width, situat-
ed III Eureka Mining district, Eureka county,
State OF Nevada, and described IN the plat
and field notcs on file in this Office rs follows.
to wit:
U. S. Survey, No. 70.
beginning at a post marked No! /, I. s.
Survey, No. ~" wheIcc the summit of Ruby
iilil bears NJ ii +. s,j.1 feet, post marked
No. |, Of Survey No. 81. made iur Hermann
Hynemann upon the RI Dorado Lode, bears
Nj y IS /. Ia > feet; the Colorado Incline
pine tree; two feet in diameter, marked tolo-
RADIO h.. I. bears :. o. % W. IS feet: thence
running ;. IT, Il. ! 900 feet. to post marked
Ao.2, |. ;. Survey No. =; tn nee ;. 1874 ".
:'lO feet to post marked No. 3 Us. Survey, No.
-; THENCE N..li', ". 100 feet. To post
mSrked MOI, Us. Survey No. ~; and thence
N:.4 l. .oh feet. 10 place of beginning; co.'s
tanning 1 19-lW acres. Courses expressed
from tn" true meridian, with u magnetic va
ration Of - East.
This claim is located upon unsurvevcd lands.
ana Is bounded On the south by the Maria
nine.
This claim is recorded in Book p. page lO9,
of the Eureka District Mining Records. and
acop% oil the notice and plat IAN be found
posted at the location monument at the tolu-
rad" shalt. CYRUS /. HORN,
o. LEICESTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2S.
=. TNNH VFFFH,
Eureka. Nevada, Sept. |, Isl


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
N the Silver Lick Consolidated Mining
Company Uostofice address Eureka. Neva.
da, care James Adams, AGENT has this day
filed in this off e n diagram together with 3
notice of application for u patent frem tho
United states. under act OF Congress APP
proved May 10, 1872, for twelve hundred ami
three Il LOS liAenl feet of the Silver Lick and
liobbic Burns Consolidated Lode, the same
running 400 feet northcasterly and AI feet
southwestcrly from the Silver Lick Shaft.
with surface ground 10 feet in width, situat-
ed in Eureka Mining District. Eureka coun-
ty. State Of Ncvada, aud described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Office as
follows, to wit:
q. S. Survey No. rs.
Beginning at n post mark ed No. l L. s.
Survey No, %" whence POST No. ! OF Survey
No. 81, made for Hermann neyneuaun upo
the l;nliwhncher Lode bears NJ 2N E.
BIS feet: the summit of Euby Hill bears
5. IL A. Il. 6.3i3 feet; the flagstaff in the
town ot Eureka bears :. 81 - f.. ii ,ol2 feet.
and the Silver Lick shaft bears :. Al ". He
mark No. ,, L. 5. survey. No. -: thence ).
bSs ". l..o. Get. TO post marked No J., |. :.
survey. No. -: thence n. 81 ". 200 feet. to
post mari ed No. 1, |. ;. survey, No. -; and
tn nee \: rs l.. 20 feet, to POST No. l, the
place of beginning, containing > 52-lW aci es5
dian with a magnetic variation OF lji4o
East.
Ihis claim is located upon unsurveyed lands.
and i, boundcd OH the southeast by the Vera
Crv aud California Consolidated Lode.
Ihis claim is recorded in Book +, page 70.
and a e"l'y OF the notice and plat can be
.ound rostcd Vt the SILVER Lick Shalt, ur-
on the ltdc.
81 CYRUS 7. HORN. Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

MINING AND STOCK TABLE.
showing the Number Of Feet and
$hares I'm the Principal Mines
Dealt tn ut She san Francisco
stock and Exchange Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board OF Trustees, made on the nine
teenth day of August, 1874, 50 many shares Of
each parcel of such stock as may be ncccssa-
ry will be sold at public auction at the office
OF Maurice bore Il Co, No. 32j line street.
San francisco California;. on Saturday.
tie Thirty.irst day of October. = Z.
ut the hour of | o'clock +. NJ. OF said day, 10
pay SAID delinquent assessments thereon, to-
getl.r with costs oi advertising and expenses
OF the sale. +. Ii. Bl NkER,
Secretary.
Gffre-Nos. 3 and Shcrman's building.
We. toj Montgomery street, san Francisco,
California. ol6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
No. No.

And in aeco,d; nee with law. and an order of
the lizard Of Directors. made Oh The twenty
fifth daN of Arg st. III, 80 many. shares of
nv, will be sold at pebble auction at the Office
Of The company, A Montgomery street, Oh
M~"ntnH. iiie N~is;etce.ti. bay "fOct".
her. 1874. at the hour Of twelve O'Clock at
Noon. OF such day, To 'ay delinquent assess
IN nis tn reon, together with costs OF advcr-
Using and expenses Of the sale.
I. l.. BEACH. Secretary.
,.eticc: No. i:i Montgomery street, Snn
tianelscr, California. o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
Dissolution of CopartnersLip.

I'VE CUP.AIINEhSiIP IEhEIurUEE
i existing between Chailc> coll and Joscrh
W incl. under the firm nauie vi Gvll X " IL
zell, l. this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Joseph VI inlell having purchased the intcl-
est OF the firm in all Its property, il hereby
authorized to collect all debts dac the firm,
and is ia Bile for all debts owing by the firm,
mud retail dealer IN meats, cattle and stvrh, d.
the same place. CliAi,ES COLL,
nos JOSEPH WlNZELL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

Tie above sale is hereby postponed until
Thurs Jay. the 18th Day Ot NOVein-
bcr. ~ s. at .ne O'clock +. NJ. OF said day,
atthe office OF Maurice Pore X Co., No. 81
| ine street, san Francisco, ta'.
III +. l.. Isl Nix .t, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
NOTICE.
.,vWExA MINING AND swEl.v.

Il ing Conn any. Location OF lIincis al liac"
q. Business. San iiaLci>co. Cali oInia; Local
ton of works. Eureka, Nevada.
&etice: There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. or account oi
assessment No. / levied on the Il h day Of
February. 1874, ths seyera. amounts set or
posite the liamvs of the respective shaic-
llnll1 y rs fnIlnMS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
ROStisOncSllelst.

The date for sale OF s,"ch d l~inIre,t UNI
der III" above as--sSncht, l. POSTPONED until
Monday. i:ie 9th day Of N~O,ennbcr.
1874. iy order o. The ijoard Of directors.
ol>td T.. =. Isl. ttIi, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
Application for Patent.
I No. 2si.
L. 5. LAMP oFEICE,
Eureka. Nevada. tct.n;

Eurnku \,vAIu (fnf n, ISIl +
-,or,c, -, ,I
N"iiSE - HEhEii flIEt liiAt
~ J9hl L.. Jones Johh ~. hnoerts' hns
Waio Jones '"s'pt ZONES, ostolilcn ADDRESS
f1irc' IL -ScNana' "iiiiam Niiler. fostV,'en
aauicss, bingham 'ahNon,, | tan: Ma't
;Ho"re. ostoiiice address,. oFhlr Oity, 'tah'
nave TINS uay MED IN tins Office IA diagram,
together with a notice OF Application Tor u
patent IRON the nlt"d states, under act
vi Congress approved MAY ~, lsI2, tor foal.
Teen huiidrtd lliovl lineal tect OF the Adc'lhi
i.4de' the same running '~ feet southeast.
criy and 'eo feet northwesterly FROM the 10
cation monument on the lode with surface,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
ASSESSMENTS.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
OLIVER WEST CONSOLIDATED

principal | lace OF Business, san Francisco.
State of California.-Location of WORKS. Eu-
reka, Eureka county, State Of Nevada. No.
tee. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment
NE. - levied on the nineteenth day of Au-
gust, 1874, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders. rs
follous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
For Rent,

IYIAT SUBSTANTIAL LOCK FIRE
i proof b.ildinE. lately occupied by thas.
Sutherland, North Mrin street. as "A whole
snie and retail grocery and provision store.
This house j. desirable f. ANY business. or
for pubic meetings. balls. private parties,
theatrical performances, otc. 1t has ii good
floor. ~ by - feet, exclusive OF anti-roulns,
out-buiidlng, stables, etc. Apply to
hk.Nnl LEE.
AT his Eureka Chop Iiouse, on A.aim st.
EuTeAa, Nevada. Oct. 18th, 1874. 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
National and State Parks,

Bayard Taylor gave us not long since
very readable vo ume descriptive
of our national park. This park en-
braces a district fifty-five by sixty
five miles at the sources of the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone. 1t is incased
by mountains ranging from 10000 to
1900 feet high; and the tract itself is
about 5000 feet above the level of the
sea. 1t probably includes more natu-
raj curiosities, geysers, hot springs,
volcanoes, odd geological formations,
waterfalls, lakes and caiions of great
depth, than any strip of land of equal
extent on the globe. The first concep-
ton of such park is probably to be
credited to the great Indian painter,
George Catlin, although he had never
traversed this identical region. This
action of Congress In setting apart a
tract to be forever the pleasure ground
of the people, is to be copied by some
of the States. New York has received
the first report of its commissioners
appointed to consider the subject.
They were directed ITO inquire into
the eXpediency of providing for vest
ing in the state the title to the tim
bered lands lying within seven of the
most northern counties, and convert
ing the same into public park"
This region reaches westward. from
Lake Champlain, as far as the Black
river. 1t includes what has become
famous as the Adirondack region, and
John Browns tract. The portion left
available to the State for the purposes
desired is found to be about 10000
acres. The Commissioners say they
have come to the conclusion that
these forest lands should be preserved,
and not simply for the sake of park,
"but that necessary quantity Of
water may be retained in the naviga-
BILE rivers, and in the streams which
supply the canals and afford the mo-
tive power to mills" The boating,
tramping, hunting and fishing expe-
ditions will afford that physical train
ing which the young men of the East
ern States stand in need of. They con-
slider that no expenditures will be
necessary, save the Improvements of q
few roads to settlements. The forest
is in itself natural park, and, as
such, should be retained in it's wild
state for the perpetual use of the peO-
pie. Measures similar to this have
been talked of in several other states,
and we are not sure but they have, in
one or two instances, been carried in
to effect. The need for State parks is,
however, not yet felt in the West as it
is in the East. The time will come,
and at the present rate of settlement it
will come soon, when we shall need to
consider this matter. For the present,
the furnishing of available, convent
ent and spacious parks for our metro
politan cities is the all important
matter.-[St. Louis Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
The Fire at Santa Barbara.

The Times of the 18th, gives the
following account of the burning of
st. Vincent college: In an incredibly
short time numbers of our citizens
flocked to the scene, conspicuous
among whom were the members of
Pioneer Engine Company No. l.,
who took charge and pressing Others
into service went to work getting out
the furniture, school desks, bedding,
and in fact everything contained in
the interior, which they succeeded in
doing. The main building is three
story brick, eighty by sixty feet, the
lower story being occupied as school,
music and reception rooms, the second
devoted to class rooms, the third to
sleeping apartments. The fire broke
out in the upper story, being caused
by a defective flue. The fire burned
slowly, and the building could and
would have been saved with COM
paratively slight damage if there had
been any appGratus-even ladders and
buckets-at hand. AS it was, it was
fortunate that the furniture and
moveables were saved. The building
cost $4,000 or $4,000 and was wholly
uninsured. Being of a very substan-
tial character, the walls of the building
will, it is thought, be found intact. In
that case, the loss will probably not
exceed $4,000 or $4,000. But it is
not yet certain that the walls will be
found serviceable. The culinary de-
partment of the Establishments
wooden structure in the rear--was
saved by tearing away the stairs and
passage connecting it with the main
building. Throughout the contest
with the fire-fiend there was manifest
a lamentable lack of discipline among
outsiders, which obstructed even the
work of our organized fireman. But
that occurrence is not surprising under
the circumstances. The college build
ing was among the finest in the place,
and was an ornament of which any
town might well be proud. It's de-
struction is universally regretted as a
loss to the whole community, as well
as to the noble sisterhood who owned
the property. This is the most dis
astrous fire that has occurred in Santa
Barbara, not only in the character but
in the money value of the property
destroyed. #4... ....-...-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20

LONDON. March 1871

VI LONDON, March 18th.
The Queen in her speech read at the
reassembling of Parliament to-day,
alludes to the marriage of the Duke of
Edenburg as pledge of friendship of
two great powers and friendly rela-
tions with foreign powers. She says,
"The Governor General of India has
been instructed to spare no expense in
mitigating the suffering from the
Bengal famine.n Her Majesty desires
Parliament to obtain all the facts with
regard to the contemplated laws of
conspiracy and understand exactly the
questions in controversy, to secure
which end she has issued her Royal
Commission Of Inquiry into the state
and working of the laws. M,
A meeting of Louisiana bondholders
to-day adopted y resolution denounc-
ing the Funding bill passed at the late
session of the Louisiana Legislature as
arbitrary, unjust, injudicious and cal
culated to shake confidence. in all
American securities. IIsir 5rt
BAYoNNE, March 18th.
The Carlists under Seballo entered
Oleat unopposed. .oiso4 bPay .aeua4
.VNawf LISBON, March 18th.
The mail steamer from Rio has ar
rived with dates to the 23d of February.
The probability of the accession of Yen
Mitre to the Presidency of the Argen-
tine Republic raises decided fears of
war between that country and Brazil.
1t is thought that a rupture between
the Argentine Republic and Chilli is
imminent. .,l.t. a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. M. S. JONES,

FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
IA has locatad in Los Angeles, where he
will give his special attention to diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
OFFICE: Spring St, opposite Temple Block.
l.- fnh2htf IL. Il WIZ, IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
LETTER LIST,

The following is a list of the letters held for
postage in the Los Angeles Postofiice, March
Is, 1874:
A l. Garden, Paris, France.
Geo A Childs, San Francisco. ta u
Miss Constancia de la Ossa, san Gabriel.
= Henderson & Co., NewYork.
Alu. de Avonstone, France.
] f = Bell, Finleyville, Penn.
John Fowler, Hagabagon, san joaquin Co.
Miss Nellie farmer, San Diego.
Alberto Serradel, Rio Bravo, Panama.
One Postal card blank signed Fred
$1,000 -. II. X, w. BENT, P. NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
Late kilograms,
EASTERN.

Cuban merchants here say that Com
missioner De Ia Fonda, engaged in an
examination of the affairs of the Span
ish Bank, has ascertained that that
institution has issued $l04,000,000 in
paper currency instead of $50, 900,
which the bank had acknowled in
their published statement, and that
their capital Is only 100000 and
further, that the basis for the over
issue has been loan to the Captain
General of not less than $5O,OO0,OOO in
paper currency, without specie to back
up the notes. In addition large
quantity of counterfeit bills have been
discovered. Many persons are exchang-
ing their currency for real estate and
buildings, holders of paper money
being far more anxious to have prop
erty in buildings than to hold any
quantity of depreciation currency.
New YORK, March 18th.
The French Communists of the city
celebrated the third anniversary of
the uprising of the Paris Commune
this evening by a banquet and ball.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
widows and orphans of the Comm
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 18th.
Governor Hart of this State died this
evening. su s@a I1tfh
'' CAIRO, ILL.,, March 18th.
Dispatches received from adjacent
points report no damage done by the
storm this morning, indicating its linn
tied area. Eight houses were unroofed
here, with a total loss of from So, 900 to
to $4,000. The river men took advan-
tage of o hint from the United States
Signal office and made everything Sc
cure before the hurricane came, thus
escaping damage to shipping.
NASHVILLE, March 18th.
A fire broke out last night in the
furniture warehouse of the Tennessee
Chair Manufacturing Company, de-
stroying it completely with $4,000
worth of stock The store of Green
field, Atwell g. Sneed was burnt, de-
stroying property amounting to $751;
600. The mattress factory Of 0. H.
Miller was crushed by falling walls.
The total loss is 100000; insured for
$4,000. nAe LIN. ..,.l
BOSTON, March 18th. =.
The Senate to-day passed the Ten
hour bill by vote of 10 to IS, an eff
fort will be made tomorrow to recon-
slider. ~ s R&
The wool market remains without
material change. There is fair de-
mand for fine fieeces, but otherwise
trade has been quiet. The price of
fine fleeces is quite firm with sales of
choice lots of extra and double extra
at 55@57; fall California, at 2O@2S, ac-
cording to quality; for superfine and
pulled, sales have been at 40@5S cents,
including good and choice Eastern
and Maine superfine, at 52@56.
g WASHINGTON, March 10th.
Senator Oglesby from the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs reported back De-
lano's communication with regard to
the Mission Indians of California, ask
ing an appropriation Of $4,000 to
meet their present necessities, with
the recommending that the Commit
1 tee be discharged from its further con-
sideration, which was so ordered.
Mitchell presented resolution sign
ed by 1902 citizens of Oregon asking
for the passage of the bill introduced
by him some time since to aid in the
construction of the railroad Of the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Com
pany. Referred to the Committee on
Fable, ff'D0'''' Lands" 2 rslL-A-IlL-.2. 8g7 T#48.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
Pacific Coast e|egrams
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10th.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 18th.
The Oregon Democratic State Con-
ivention has nominated Gov. Grover
for reelection, G. A. Lodow for Con-
gress and Chadwick for Secretary of
State. 1t declared in favor of the free
navigation of the Columbia river.
The Changers favor building rail-
road from Portland to Salt Lake.
The Great Republic, from China and
Japan, arrived to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20

On cold evening last winter a hack
driver was engaged to drive two
couples (colored) to a ball in Paw
tueket, r. I. They arrived about ten
r. M. The driver remained outside
about All hour, when he thought he
would go In and look on. The room
was full and very warm. 8 He had not
been there very long when one of
the floor managers came to him, and
asked him to '1eaye the room, as de
ladies objected to his presence, he
smelt SO very 'hossy'." He left. n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
DR.. N. p. RICHARDSON,

physician AND SURGEON.
OFFICE-No. IA Downey's Block, upstairs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20

The standing walnut trees on a hill
section of land in Miami, Indiana,
sold for $4,000. Twenty years ago
these trees were the greatest incum-
brancc the settlers had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, March 10th.
The discussion of Irwin's bill to
regulate fares and freights in Califor-
MIA has gone over till next Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20
r. C. CUNNINGHAM.

- WHITE HOUSE, on Commercial street.
Mrs. II. q. Cunningham takes orders in Hair
Jewelry, Switches, Curls, Braids, etc. Makes
HAIR JEWELRY A SPECIALITY, in same
office. l.. Va i.a.#.#5i : mrl8-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20

OFFICE IN JUNGES DRUG
~ Store opposite U. S. Hotel. 1aif -rse#
BE-Special attention to Diseases of Children.
marltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-20

Eggs are worth only sixteen cents
per dozen in Yamhill. Oregon. rsef