davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

A GOOD TINE GENERALLY.
a BIa nEARTrD PEOPLE.

cratc tluhs, and must say that we
never enjoyed anything OF the kind
as We did on that day. About 500
people had gathered from the sur
rounding country, for the purpose OF
listening TO the speeches and partak-
ing of the good things on that day.
We have heard, time and again,
that this portion 81 the country was
the Radical stronghold, bat the dem
onslration on last Saturday certainly
stamps this assertion a. base false
hood. The whole country surround
ing seems 20 be aroused, aud from
the number of colorcd people who
gave their presence 20 a. occasion,
and the respectful attention they
paid 60 everything that was said,
was an evidence that they are not
wholly given up TO the Radical par.
ty; and We are under the impres-
sion that on the End day of Novem-
Der, Beat 3 will surprise a great
many by the vote they will east for
the Democratic party.
About eleven O'Clock, Mr.. T. T..
Cooper was introduced, and m an
eloquent speech, laid open to view
the corruption aud vcnality of the
Republican party, aud showed the
colorcd people where il would be to
their interest to vote with the Demo
Gratis.
After Mr.. Cooper closed his re
marks, Col. Ben. King, Copiah's old
war horse was introduced, and in
the most whitening terms, showed up
some of the nscality Of certain otli.
Gals. Col. King has been a power
in tins campaign, and long will his
memory remain bright and fresh in
the hearts Of old Copiah's sons.
Dr. T.. A. Rowan was next intro
duoed, aud ia a short but eloquent
address, urged his claims upon the
people.
Dinner was next announced, and
Il was stated that two separate tables
had been prepared tor the occasion,
one for the whites and one Tor the
blacks. Both tables were arranged
alike, and no partahty wa- shown
TO either class. A We werc a mem.
Der Of Brittain's Cornet Baud, We,
with the bslanee % thc Baud, aud
the gcatlemea who managed the
Lamar were invited 90 dine with
the ladies. and N al our life Ne have
never seen such an elegant table set
at barbecue. IL would bcggar the
pen Of the most fluent writer to give
the most vague description of the
good things that were there spread
out; and The Rand and Gunners de
sire TO return their thanks to the la
dies and gentlemen that paid rs SO
much attention, but there i hardly
words ia the English language To
convey an idea Of the many thanks
that they wish To give these kind
people. Both bodies also desire 10
return many thanks to Mr.. lligdon
and family, and to Mr.. Jesse Thomp-
son and family for the splendid
manner ia which We were enter
tanned al breakfast.
Aud, ia conclusion, we will say
that Messrs. Miles Newton and w. W
Davis and their numerous assistants.
deserve great praise Tor the manner
~ which the meats were barbccued.
The most experienced caterer, with
all the latest improvements IN cook
ing could not have cooked the meats
in better style. This barbecue will
long remain "a pleasant remembrance
10 those who attended aud partici pat
ed in. the festivities.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

The following rules have b"cn adopted BY
The press q Mississippi and each candidate
keHI.-cted N comply with them;
Announcing candidates for State ard Dis
trict sfhoe.. els; for County Office. $40;
&c Heat Offices. e.. No deductions Nill b.
made fuT Withdrawals after announcement
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

Remember next Tuesday 60 TO
the polls and vote. See that your
friends and neighbors 90 also.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27
Prom the Jackson Clarion. Oct. ~, 1878
II Trick Of the Eatsav.
A SECRET CIRCULAR OF THE RADICAL IN
EcUTIyE COMMITTEES BROUGHT To
LIGHT.

4 Dap Lad Plot 10 count the Rddi-
cIicdHdiidfes ~ and me Democrat
tc-ooHs,rrdtires out, No Matter whdt
ne I'ae IS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

Your country demands your as
sistanee; respond 10 her GALL next
Tuesday.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27
Rooms RAP. STATE FIX. Con-. !
State OF Mississippi, :
JACKSON, Sep -, 1875. J
TCIRCULAR LFrTER.1

DEAR SR-lou are aware that
during the present canvass, aud in
the coming election. while the oppo-
sition are usIning every means To de-
feat the Republican party, we are
forced 90 the necessity of employing
every lawful advantages our position
gives Us. Not the least Of these is
the matter of Registration, and In
the proper performance of the duties
Of Registratrars. IL is apprehended
that many Republicans have already
been prevented from registering by
threats aud intimidations. IL there
fore, OF the greatest importance that
the majority Of the Board OF Regis
trars should be composed of men not
only true and faithful but who will
also have the courage and firmness
10 discharge their duties iearlessly
especially IA canvasslng the vote aud
making up thu returns. With this
view We earnestly ask you TO exam
inc the list ofyour appointments crit
ically, and satisfy yourself fully as TO
the character of each man, aud make
such changes as in your judgement,
will promote the free expression OF
the people at the ballotbox. We
take the privilege of addresslng tins
Circular Letter TO all the Judges and
Chaneellors throughout the State be-
cause 1t has been suggested to us that
there are some professed Republican
Registrars who are incompetent, un-
worthy and of doubtful fidelity.
Respectfully
[Signed.l A. WAaAKR,
Chairman.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27
VorE early next Tuesday.
j. z. GEoRdR,
Chairman, etc.

We hope that every man who is
in favor ofhonesty and intelligence
ruling will cast an open ticket on
next Tuesday.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

CAsr an open ticket on next Tues
day.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

And allsthe Constitutional Amend.
ments, and all the Democratic nomi-
nees on your Beat Ticket, aud you
will live long and die happy. Vote
an open ticket, and you will live
longer and die much happier.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

Vote for Hemingway.
Vote for Seal.
Vote for Briscoe.
Vote for Miller.
Vote for Rowan.
Vote for Cook.
Vote for Afford.
Vote for Brown.
Vote for Hodges.
Vote for Martin.
Vote for Burton.
Vote for Aiken.
Vote for Catching.
Vote for Ramsey.
Vote for Groome.
Vote for Morehead.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-27

HAZIEuURsT OCTOBER 20. 1878
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
consumption Can BE cured.

SCHESCK's Pulmonic Syrup, Sohenck's sea weed
Tonic, Schenck's Mandrake Pills, are the only
medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption;
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough VIII
occasion the death of the patient; they lock up 1.-THE
liver. stop the circulation Of the blood. heuorrhage
follows, and, in fact. they clog the action OF the
yery organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes OF
two-thirds Of the cases Of Consumption. Many
persons complain Of a dull pain In the SIDE, eonsll-
patton. coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade;
feelings Of drowsiness and restlessness, the 1000
lying heavily on the stomach. accompanied win
acidity and belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from dlsor-
dered condition Of the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons 80 affected, il they take one or two heavy
colds. and ic the cough In these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver ologged'
remaining torpid and ~inactive, and, almost before
they are aware. the lungs are \ mass OF sores ana
liberated, the result of which Is death.
schenck's Pulmonie Syrup Is an expeetorant
which does not contain opium or anything eaIcu-
lated 10 check a cough suddenly.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the 1000,
mixes with the gastric juices OF the stomach, Aus
digestion and creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are ~oostiye, skin sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise Of a bilioa tendency,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only. by j. H.
ScuENCK & Sos, n. Il. cor. 9th and Aroh-sts. fhl-
ads, and are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09


Ibsf
..
iF
4 Dol.
ufa.
sH .af #H .i HIHN .
af..t.ef .lf.If uiagm
!. fFf M H.HH.f
H-. HIH .H HIHH Ia Iupu DC SOS
.H HlFaf Hf FUHf HeaHs
.##U..F |tFHHHasHH atetHs rauHt Hf N4IHlt
H.fHHsUE m ID HHuH HIul tf1fu.
AL. ..U..IH .4 UH.f IHf HHIHrIHHs HHuuIt
.U. r.rHzfI r anHf.f fru.
. rafrI les fHftH. Pee FARE rHHI arms
fHHl fffHHHa .efgaa zee EfHEni
tH# #HH p|lHI rlfurlHH'a Dor TfIrl 200 warns
fs4H rfIHssas UHe fesIs rHflfguH
f.Ha IuI FIseu. fHI b1.r H.HF.d H1uHi tHa
r4Nai .Ht frHal hnr stliir ut fr5fs,
s.r rH EafIeIs 1i s1Iu ihH mIA. eos Wi1fiss
Ola beautiful clr OF curu.
rraa arresi-i, lho sHI BIZ c1apift diHEs
ON fr waves 90 hlf Hublert Htreauis
uHW o uH#AHfY ur heu its current sings
70 Boz. Ur1sea IfIustvc drHtal
TI.# Ht uHFainntiH spirt lnilrli betrayed,
3. U|a.uIy0I Iatu iuW hua sprays.
To 4HIu with u crown 1f tsurs Che maid
NllmurpH1sud tU graceful maize.
And as long as he rivers scOm the chain
UtuIuture OF lgngeesu Kings,
And Us long as the pale moons wax ana 'nue
DER rr wilt Of tho Swallowing wings
When tNp muCcasined foot 90 the rod man stray
here his hammered Hella uulufl,
VIII hu hkcu the rustliuE leaves Of MAKO
1 Jthr night Of 10 timtd girl.
-Hvper's Monthly for Ottobor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
mtmtaif mtWf4


a
.# H.
m
fHI
w HH aF
W
w tHam I W
HHfI m ...
Tstl tn. asaff u Dow ~
hmfsf pal. ttt uHa ~ Ht r.
nru.rfsl % .8aHrH pepper "a
mlfffei. tiN raIHiHI II H.HH
ri.eft. tHi fhH HtWH ~ Afaf
Hla.Hq Wf ei fHl 0If ur ihH
HuII .Hrm tIHuf II minute iI.H .'fI
them aHi fil thf spice. cod simmer tha
rh4ia together slowly 3 hours ilfu
H0ifia 8Hi ss1l
Wam W. f]yll.gpfh faifgp fH.a
etfsup forms ono 0ftHe hut ~ faliaHrs.
4Hd should He more generally Du The
table. ~ thIs irIsDu 70 may Hr Vuf up
fr advantage. The recipe aI pptmd4
uf fruit, tf pounds 1T sugar 4 quart ~
vinegar. Z tablespoonful " cloves. tie
sIue NJ pepper aud cinnamon. ! frt.
spuuumio Salt. -gald ihe fruit, rub
through enc rulludpr, chen mis- Bll tu.
gather aud boil until 30 IS about like
jam.
Tomaio Omci,Hc =rbo dmcrie1U
GrYclr tells how tu make % very nice
dish Peel and chop five medium sized
Tomatoes. season with salt, pepper aud
chopped parsley add 4 % cup Of grated
bread beat Z ergs 10 o foam, stir hem
into the tomato; hest % spider Kissing
hot, place a piece Of butter therein, Turn
in the mixture, let it brown for two min
utes, and lap over the half, serving it in
turnover form on q hot plate.
FcrmcHB.-This is II Of the Arca-
dian dishes seldom seen save in the
country made as it Is from fresh wheat.
It is, however, very much liked by some
persons for a breakfast, or eaten as a
light dessert. Beat the wheat in a NOR
tar till the husk comes off; boil il until
il is thoroughly done with little water,
taking care that it does not stick TO the
bottom of the kettle and burn then add
mornings milk, and boil it for a few
minutes longer, so that the milk may be
thickened. One and a half quarts of milk
are sufficient for 10 persons. Eaten
with powdered sugar and nutmeg.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
The strange Disease.

LIKE the thief at night, it steals in upon
ma unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes IN
the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime collects
about The teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy load on the
stomach, sometimes a faint, all-gone sensa.
ton at the pit of the stomach, which 1000
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and feel clam,
my. After awhile a cough sets in, al hrsti
dry, but after a few months 1t Is ATTENDED
with rrecnish -cOlOrcd eXpectOratiOn. The
patient feels tired all the while, and sleep
does not appear to afford any rest. After a
time he becomes nervous, irritable ana
gloomy, and has evil forebOdings. There Is
a giddiness, q sort of whirling sensation IN
the head when rising up suddenly. Inc
bowels become c%Ostiye, the skin Is dry ana
hot at times. The blood becomes thick ana
stagnant, the whites Of the eyes become
tingcd with yellow, the urine is scanty and
high-colored, depositing IA sediment after
standing. There is frequently Il splitting up
of fine food, sometimes with a sour taste
and sometimes a sweetish taste. inns Is
frequently attended with palpitation OF inc
heart. The vision becomes impaired WIN
spots before the eyes. There Is a feeling o!
great prostration and weakness. All OF
these symptoms do not make their appear
ance at one time, but during the various
stages they are in turn present. 1t Is
thought that nearly one-third of our popu;
lation has this disease in some of its varied
forms. 1t has been found that medical men
have mistaken the nature of this disease.
Some have treated it for liver complaint
some for dyspepsia, others for kidney DIS,
ease, etc, etc, but mont of these various
kinds of treatment have been attended with
success. 1t is found, however. that the
SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTs mot a patent
medicinel, when prepared properly, will re-
move the disease in all its stages. Care
should be taken to procure a good article
Sold by A. j. WHITE, General Agent, 3l'
Pearl street, n. Y. Agents wanted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

A wear or two after the opening of
our story, Mrs. Merwin, worn with
confinement and worry, accepted the
invitation of an old s~choolmate, and,
taking Minnie, went to Vermont to pass
the warm days of summer. The other
children remained at home with a tried
~housekeeper, who would be sure to look
after them carefully. Frank had his
club, and would come occasionally to
Vermont and pass the Sabbath during
Mrs. Merwin's stay. He had known
Mr.. Banks, the husband of his wife's
friend, in former days, and had had pro-
fessional interchanges of courtesy and
business with him, as they were both
LAWYERS, but hitherto there had been no
visiting between the families.
On her arrival at her friends house
Mrs. Merwin was most cordially re-
ceived, and made to feel quite at home.
The wears that had separated them since
they left school dwindled into nothing,
and they were presently interchanging
thought and feeling as long years before
when they walked arm in arm about the
playground of the old academy, or
rambled in the park adjoining it. Both
had children whom they loved and were
proud of, both had indulgent and intel
iigent husbands, both had beautiful
homes. But Mrs. Merwin was not slow
to perceive, as they sat sewing together
in the cool mornings, that her friend
was far beyond her in sweep of thought
and grasp of intellect. She was mortl-
fed to find that of many subjects which
came up naturally in the course
of conversation she was quite
ignorant; and though she could
talk fluently of carpets. and eur
tains, and embroideries, and dress-the
latest discoveries in science, the recent
achievements in art, the last new books
she knew absolutely nothing about, ami
was dumb when they were mentioned.
How did Mrs. Banks manage to keep
up with the age, and she so far behind
itP Their children were nearly the
same i number, their household cares
net widely different, their husbands in
the same profession. Here was a mys-
terry. and she watched for its solution.
She noticed that at night the young
children were put to sleep early, before
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
h n Lady Says.

l am sure no Cooking Stove that ever wss
made has given 30 great satisfaction IS the
CHARTER OAK. The arrangement Of ihe
flles j. such as TO always insure \ good drAfi
and quick. uniform baking. hich enables
the h~ousekeeper to do a large amount q
kitchen work with a moderate qnanttiy Of
fuel; the reservoir i unusually large an
supplies all the hot water required.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09


'HH
RI
H
w
Ha HE
slH f 'f
fu re- m
900 u Hasf H0I.
.HIT EIti t FH Ef NH W
'saf HaH t0afa uI. Hf
dH faI HliaI f H
Hfuy iHfHffYV 'HFf r.f
HHi tUlH hHtiIF HY open als
IflHs HN Fafu Do tIf Wff Hf f
.i4Tg Boo HhHu Dol .aHI DE-
Hrnf.lu NJ tfa Hnu.YIr Hi Gee h.rY.ug.
Nffy Interrupted hIm.
"fllt mtsfa mr fhIHs, lHHs, tfHf
We must hHFe t new Htfpr. fHf uIf best
rh4mIrf, tllI'f been ln fHs iuuf ever
l.nga we're married. and AII iBlsl
o Will do very we'll fer nHr uf iNr other
beIguYms. hat { thIak ws uH.' IIsf
70 naW rHfpof for that room HHi curtains
Co mIieh you know carpets ORE cheap
now, aud ! suw 900 elegant Ingram 90
siuau's Ilst week. just thU thing, and 10
wouldn't cost over 10y dollars. chat
room isn't very large. '
" fuu shall have IT, said Frank. o.
he went ON with the reading. Present
Is be- looked up. inquiriugly, tO Mary,
aud said. " Doesn't this spirited fellow
remind you Of Tom Bowling, Iuy old
college chum-yUur cousin Tom, yuu
know ?'' seeing thut Mary looked % little
doubtful.
Why, yes, | guess he dues, ~ sHid
Mary, who had been thinking, not ~
the story, but how she would arrange
the new curtains and Cmbroider % toilet
set to match the carpet.
1t was easy enough to see that the
reading would be u failure, and when
that story was concluded Frank recliucd
ON the lounge and read to himself.
ITS no use,' he thought, inwardly,
81 can't get her to think of any thing
but tri1es, and I'll go back to my
club"
So, on the plea of business, Frank abb
sented himself more and more from
home, until rarely did he spend an even
inc with Mary unless visitors were
present. And she, absorbed in her do
nestle affairs, careful for his physical
comfort, unconscious that they were so
rapidly growing apart, gave herself
more and more to household details and
the constant oversight Of her children.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

fuyr you mITy % heroine young mta
While if1 ffN.a nla aIn0.nr new Hmf
ia 0.I.r ily hef hIsHInI wH fn ~
Fouso winding yarn lld fo.klngf1 IBbg
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

WITHOUT doubt hundreds Of people who
will read this item are suffering with Kidney
Disease in some form, which might be cured
with a bottle or two Of yohnsoa's Asodp .
Linims.f, used internally. Why not try ia
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09

PARSONS PURGArIvE PILLs, which are
now being extensively o IN this State, &C
purely vegetable, and are mild n GENT u
their operation. one is a dose. Good quail
tiles. certainly.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09


.rE ST..
f
M
+.
#r U
.. .4.. H4
f.f...F m. . Hsf.
II.
.E. F ...
f ..s. M
n. F.. 80 t...
i. ..f. aff f.
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ass4s.l b.. t.r Ils.f.. Uuf sE.4 .
.fI.sfI.HI..
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... ft...aI f.H..nrstfr.tsY.as
f IL. f .... l.-.s..a.t
~. fIt .... I..f..f .U .H ILL. r.....r.a.
.g., ,ir...U. d. b.. da..fsI. W4aH.
. t....fs ..sp s..e fttt aqr 4sd
..sH m.slt Ia 4t ft s.aE effrf f,4f
'l..a f.. f..agJ. va.al Af ar, rsfa.
.ba g,uIJ ftfn vifb ttrs. Utnss aeI
Fr.f..t ]. ~. ..alf Ig.t Eag .Ea bsd
~. ..rf..tfg 9., 45d 80 bsr tp.IrEH's
t.rt srItE.. v,fs In fI. 0,frs III "a .
......y G.,.ttg III. tsl t.rt t.r r.iyJ
Irt,Et ,aJ EHf
u, ,u, Jtg as r,gg s4f f.gafbar aha
ie@traduasJ tts suiigaf. capii,usly ia.t.
M. ptpts ,niylt diasptar ts4t .La and
rr,,I yrrc gnt ~, pa,r d, r4nb pfbrr
a. tbcy miybf be.
81 L,s,'f .r. whore yam rot 40
much rn,c ta r.aI and Gnd amt
- G,tng ., .,fI Mr. N.r,gir.
g.. .oa, fr,.b. a. tLattrh ,op had
~, i.n ..La,l ,Lif. b,yc f~Ir.,ttcp
5nina.t ovcrv ihing I knew. AMI yet
I,nft se, hnt son Tayc ma many cares
49, r., >,
81 urol.ct , c,od mapv tbipgs.u said
No INT. nv tidi,s arc lIhnuobt
ytiie f daro say M vours Won knit your
.oif. r,r nbildron's 'cIntbSSs aro u@ryyfert-
10 ni,in' and an orn NV ,vn rrp often
~ t,,J q, 81 ,ybo,a van got 40 ,,rob
49, a. - ali tba [rfy,ttv GGI,tbns Min
ata ,,o,r.gi'
uoL MAKO tbom at nigbt after tle
HITLER ara 1,icf. Franz q a3yav attic
,i,L and b]aiyaoIi ~ovonin ~ SOU 3,
.. Mr. Ranks doesn't like to have me
sew or knit when he is at home; he
saws il doesn't seem as though [ were
entertaining him when [ am intent on
the needle. and SO I've never done it
except when compelled by stress of cir
cumstances.n
..And Won ALWAYS devote Yourself to
him inst rs Won have done since I've
hnen berep,,'
Eyes. always: | talk to him or pet
him fin he's rested. and then he talks to
me tolls me all the news. and every
thine that has interested him during the
day sometimes talks over his eases
with me. | often find on the envelopes
If his letters n memorandum of items
sto tou her, and | half feel as thouoh |
have hean wherever he has been during
the dav If he sees a new picture he de-
scribeS if so wildly TO me thatit's really
better han seeing it with nv own eyes:
If he reads n new book. he e overthe
noints of it with me. and it has been lust
his wav ever since we were married, so
I can't help feeling that my mind has
oro,yn olmnst &C mucb az his thouUh |
Rave been SO full of household and fami-
w cares
Mr. Norwin s;cbed audihIv. andtben
cama nm in memory many a dav that
Frank had come home weary. and evil
IDENTIFY LONGING for lust this Interchange
of svmnatfv with his wife. How had it
baen metz Was there not something
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-09
S15.OOSHOT-GUN

A Aoabls bsrsI rn. bar o. front action locks warranted genuine t-tst
bararis ma r~d shossr, "a % ssE vtih flaat. Pouch ard Naiteusi
tT sA CAnhs snt CO D, sth pHfisgs q sIsmias bstoS E-sns 1M
Gun Dealers - Main stfest Cncnnai-o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-21
Application for a Patent
TO THE E LODE.

Eureka. Nevada, August n, 1sIa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT =.
~ J. Schneider, VII ,se postofice address Is
Eureka. Nevada. has this day filed his appl.
cation for a patent for eight hundred linea'
feet Of the Stella mine or vein bearing silvef.
with surface ground two hundred feet u
width. situate. lying and being in Enreii
Mining District, county OF Eureka. and stss
of Nevada, ard known and designated blythe
field notes and official plat on file in this Of
fec as Lot No. ~, on u~nsuTveyed lands, :.
The exterior boundaries OF said Lot No. %
being M follows. 'o.wi Variation -l6% Tg,
East. commencing at n post marx oil No. ], U.
=. Survey No. ~. whence the flagstaff in the
town of Eureka bears N. 7 de-. . min. East
6.4I4 IT,; summit of Ruby Hill No. | bear. n.
rs dg. "a min. W. S.4sB #: and the Stella shalt
bears =. ~ dg. Il. $40 f.; thence running 8. y
dg. T.. 200 II, TO post marked No. 2. U, s. Sur.
vey No. -: thenceS. 81 Dc. w go n, to post
marked No. 3 U. 5. Survey No: sS; thence =.
survey No. IS: and thence N. 81 Dc. E. 30 II.
to post No. /, the place Of beginning, contain
ing 3 67-l 100 acres. a..
This claim is bounded on the south BY the
Laura Ledge.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
In the Recorders Office Of Eureka Mining Dis
tricc, page ~ in book "Dr Of the mining rec
ords Of Eureka District.
Any and all persons Ginning adversely any
portion Of said Stella mine or said mining
ground as hereinbeforc described. are ,s.
CURED to file their adverse claim WITH tos
Register Of the United States Land Office 81
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period OF publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue OF the pro
au22 u. b. IMMEL, Register.