davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

The Buncombe county Democf",o
nominate delegates for Convention ~
the 3D. OF July.
The Monroe Enquirer says: MI
Kindly Griffin, OF Olive Branch nus
COW that gave birth to three calves u
the 18th inst; ali fine, well siiap 10
and doing well. Two are exactly W.,
same color and size, the other d AZ
tie smaller.
The Raleigh News says: A telegram
was received from Charlotte yestelu"'
announcing the fact that Mes S;rh
Williams and Bingham, of the hale ;ea
Light Artillery, are doing well, peino
enabled to walk about their rooln''
The Raleigh News says: Gov. Bro tI
den Yesterday commuted the dea'l1
sentence of Robt. A. Owens, conv ns-
at the Spring term of Lincoln pun pun.
rior Court for murder, to impi hnng
ment. Owens was to have been N
on the Goth of August.
The Hillsboro Recorder says the
fl ne rains OF Monday morning CAV CAV ont
first opportunity had for setting scar-
tobacco plants. Complaints OF ann
CITY of plants are general, but we he
nose two thirds of crop iii"J ont
planted. The wheat is heading 80
finely. and so far the prosp..n never
good crop continue good. Oa's "'
promised better,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
rEgEs..E OF GOLD AND NEW. :,

THE SALE OF GOLD AND NEW -
For some time past there have been
various rumors rife as to the possible
sale OF old and Nc2U. It seems that it
has now been effected. and the pur-
cbasers are Scribner & Co., Of New
York, who will mergeits good will and
subscription list in Scrid,.r'S MONTH";
W.
The Editor, Edward Everett Hale,
whose short stories, The Man With
out a Country" My Double, and
How He Undid Me-" etc, have made
his name a household word, will be
come a contributor to Scribnor, and
will write one Of it's serials on an his
toric theme for next year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

From the Charlotte Obserserl
All i:all rs Freedoms natal day We ceI-
citrate
In the Hornets Nest" of the sturdy Old
North State, 'o
A Nest" eternal Truth and Justice c,,;,
To- BE
The worthy birthplace Of nations liberty.
To-day, let cy'ry patriot heart rejoice 70
know
That nation pays its tribute to the her,
band,
Who, in the face of Death, a hundred
Years $50,
First welcomed Liberty to Columb,,s
Land.
Let songs OF their fame IN the wings of tha
morning,
Herald the day-star from its earliest dawn
in9,
And siaItIe the echoes of proud M,ckl.n
bu'g's hills
Til dew OF the midnight on the rose lie {
dislilS.
Let thunder-toned cannon, let the !razen-
| tun4Ued bells
Give volume 10 the story which the loud
| I;can tells,
| Let Music's silver note on the MAY breezes
| swell
Till ether resounds Withthe joyous evanee|.
Ard let El"quence too repeat the proud
story
OF acts which have covered their mem'ries
viii gi,Iy5
Let Eloque. nee tell, as only Eloquence can.
| What the spirit of Freedom dares make Of
Il man.
Let The sorrows and the wrongs of the van
ished wears,
Let the cherished ''Lost Cause and the
| WHO y 5 sal tears,
The waii Of the orphan and HE flower
strewn graves,
Be reminders that Peace our allegiance
Graves.
Ignore them, we will not, While honor re-
maiHeth
Forget them, we will not, Willie honor re-
taiueth
Tie record of men whose Hiemori"m shall
bp
Writ high on the monolth Of Eternity.
Forget the ''Lc$ Causc?" All, sooner
would the Suuthron
Despisc ,,v'ry laurel century has won,
! Our Dead braves are sacred, and God
Knows at what cost,
We -" 90 Peace to the homes OF the loved
and the lost.
But the Past is forgiven, even as We pray
For forgiveness Above, and its mcm'ries
to-day
Come like 1Eolian chords which a sigh
plays on
To swell the full tone of grand diapason.
And let the auherents Of the Blue and the
Grey,
Over tie blood-stained chasm, meet each
other half way g.;
1lten tie chorus Of a people, and only then,
To our Jubilce's Anthems will respond
''amen."
Then Angels will be glad, and the Great
God OF Peace
VIII give To our troubles deserved sur
cease.
And hundred years hence may the glad
wcil,iu peal
With ssAmerica is still the land of the leal.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

Trade is much depressed in Austria.
One of the largest industrial estab-
llshments in Vienna-Sigl's engine
fact0ry-is about to be closed. Sfver-
al thousands OF workmen will be
thrown out of work by the disaster,
and their families, numbering, it is
said, about ten thousand souls, will
be left destitute. Only last year this
factory made about four hundred
locomotives, which were sent to Rus
STA and Italy. Heer Sigl now has
orders from Russia for about four
hundred railway locomotives; but it
IS said he cannot obtain the necessary
capital for carrying out these orders
The prospect OF the now already large
number of destitute workmen in the
Austrian capital being increased by SO
many thousands has produced regu-
lar panic among the inhabitants, and
earnest efforts are being made to il
duce the government to advance the
necessary sums to Herr Sigl to enable
him to keep his factory at work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
EDFeSl RIEG-

Forest fires are of annual occur-
renee in thus country. A spark from
the pipe of a tramp may hight cOu-
migration that will sweep: over thou
sands of acres, and destroy tens OF
thousands of dollars worth of proper
ty. Hunters, not uufrequentiy, are
careless OF their cooking arrange
ments, and fires originate from that
source. In til Sc and other ways the
leaves and brush and dry wood of
forests ar. ignited and famed in wide
billowry oceans of devourlng flames,
Autumn il commonly the season Of
the year when forest fires are chrOni.
cled, when the woods are dry and crisp,
and take fire like finder. But thls
year, in the green leaf of early spring,
the count V has been visited by the
flaming torch of forest cOnflngratiOn.
In almost all directions the sun
has been shroude1 by pals o!
smoke. GA the line of the Worcester
and Nashua Railroad, ia MassachH-
sets, along the Lake Superior and
Michigan road, in the ne: ghhorhoOd OF
Port Jervis, New York, in the pines of
New Jersey, IN n ore than one location
i'll the far Northwest, and IN the iate-
rior of this State fires are raging Mt
the present time, or h ave lett their
tracks i'll ruined houses, Frustrated
fences and devastated forests. Along
some of the railroads i'll Pennsylvania
the smoke il SO dense and binding
| that objects cannot be distinguished
| the distance OF one hundred yards,
| and engineers have to run slowly and
with the utmost caution. At night the
hill sides are illuminated by tongues
of flame shooting II every direction.
In the day canopy of smoke hang
over the valleys and gives the land
scape a spectral and unnatural APP,
pearance. All obstacles Of an infiam-
mab!e nature have heen swept away
from the path Of the frey visitant
Houses, trees, buds, blossoms and
fruit have been consumed, and where
; once fertility and verdue mat the eve
is to be seen only deeoation
The earth seems TO have been smitteI
by the sword Of the averaging angel
To make matters worse there has beer
10 rain for some time, aud everything
is uncommonly dry aud dangerOualy
com bustIbie. The underbrush in tht
woods is fit food for the flames, auC
all kinds of buildings stimulate tn.
fiery current, The loss of property Il
running into high figures, aud to tua
must be added loss Of If IN som,
quarters. These are some of the eac
effects OF our spring fires. The &c
structIon OF our forests by flames is
matter OF deep concern at this time
when they are last giving way befor
the axe OF til" logger ana the saw o
the mills. The supply If timber can
net stand ali these attacks upon TIL
pat1ve forests, and hence the necessit,
and Importance OF adopting some gen
eral means to supply the loss annuall
caused by such fires as those now rag
ing, and which often occur in the all
tumn months OF the year. A heat
fall of rain is now desirable, as
wou!d refresh vegetation, foIce til
crops with greater rapidity, and quetIc
the fires which are now raging IN TIL
and other States -PHjid. Iinlc3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
ysgy xOssa& UNDER HGCRaE-


The amount Of tax which the people
of New York are called npon to pay this
year is three million five hundred
Thousand dollars le than the tax Of
last year Last year the rate was =
mills, reAlizing IN aggregate Of S5l5,-
227, 900. This year the rate is s. mills,
realizing an aggregate Of $12,3I4,000.
1t is possible that this sum may be
further decreased. Governor Tlden
has yet to scIutiDize these appropria-
ton bills, and under the new constitu-
tionaI amendments he can strike out
any single item that does not meet his
approval. I is therefore presumable
that further reductions will be made
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

VICz-PREsIDENT Wilson failed to
secure the confidence of the darkies at
Memphis, as is shown by the follow
ing conversation between two of the
ebony-hued race last week: "Say,
Bill, what's de name OBJ dat feHah
from Washin'to Hab you seed
him?" eyes, I seed him. He's gwine
to start nudder Freedman's Bank"
Ode debbil he is! Well, OATS enuff
for me-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
FEE, g,aEsoK QUESTION.

The Mobile (Ala.,) register states
that Tic land commissioner OF the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad has com
pietcd such arrang rments as will en-
able him to furnish any number Of
English farm laborers to snch planters
along the line of that road rs may
wish to contract with them on the
share system. The planter will be ex-
pccted to advance TIE necessary means
to pay passage over from England,
which will be about $50 gold for
adults and half that sum for children
under twelve years OF age, this ad-
vance to be prepaid by the laborer
from his portion Of the crop. It is
predicted that this movement will
solve the labor question so far as
Alabama is concerned, as other rail
road corporations, intersecting all
portions OF the State, will follow the
example Of the Mobile and Ohio Road
should the experiment meet with the
success predicted for it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
PEcSS sRist .apestS.


soni0n. enjoyed to the full every thing
CONNECTED with the meeting Of the Press
Convention IN TICS city, rs evidence OF
which VIC mako the following extracts:
We hal an excursion ON Wednesday,
winch cost not less than $SUJor s lU00 10
the orIgInators. Could we ft.l'y show
our ulgsi appreciation of this Loble
act otherwise than by spending the
day on the IuagUItic,n steamer? And
yet one-thirG our whole tame was
necessary. The bali, which was got
ten up rs Il compliment 10 the press Of
North Car0iiua, cost several hundred
dollars, and it was a duty and prlVi-
Iege t. attend it. There we saw the
youth, beauty, wealth and refinement
and the substantial people of the city.
The Chamber OF Commerce.. upon
whose noble eXrTtions our pleasure
and happiness while there principally
dtpenus d, gave u.a reception and ova
ton which nearly all enjoyed hugely.
The "HEue Brothers Society received
Us most cordially into tht II Scattered
Natlou." tn Navassa Guauo Com
pauy provided az excursion to their
works, howed us what patience, dill
e nee and grecubacks could accom-
plish. ard gave us aa ovation. Iu
hort. almost orr whole time WAS
spent IN receiving and enjoying to
thor IA lest @X:cut die luepltailtles Of
a people Il no have ever been proven
blni Al tir ;ruiais of history for their
genial hospitality.
We think that many of our bretL-
rel of til" press returned to then re-
spect.ye fields OF hOl0r and usefulness
more fully tn.lu ever before impressed
with tie magnitude and Importance Of
Winnie gtUn, and if, in the future, any
attempt Is made TO ignore the claims
and the commercial facilities of our
Qncen City our brethren will come
noDly to the front, and, from personal
observation, Will ne able to VIudIcate
and more July establish the claims Of
our important seaport. We regretted
that we did not have more time SO as
| to from more extended acqJuan tai Co
| am eng the business men OF the CITY,
and to introduce our brethren of tie
| press.
Probably the best speech that was
made during the recent Editorial Con
! yeutIoE Was the few remarks OF the re-
! firing President, Mi EngelAard. He
( seemed to feel what he said, and being
/ a general favuritc with the Editors oi
/ the State, he made lasting impress
/ sion uFon the minds of us all. We
/ desired to II tam him as our presiding
! officer ; We felt that we needed his SUI
| perior talents and experience, ana /
/ proposition wa made TO elect him by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

They were married last fall, and
they hadn't had one cross word or
sour look, when, the other night. he
moved the cook stove into the shanty
and called her to hold the pipe up
while he gently knocked tue joints to-
getber. She smiled sweetIy as she
replied Yes, my dear but five
minutes hadn't passed befqSe he yell
ed out : "Durn il! L thought you
knew something - And she threw two
joints of pipe at him and replied E: ST
want you t. understand thai we are
strangers from this hsur !"-Detroit
Free Press
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

He says that domestic broils may not
always be beefsteaks, yet when be is
IN trouble he always goes to his wife
for consolation and gets it. He says
that only a woman can hem the ssrag-
ged edge" of anxiety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
CENTENNIAL. POEM.
Wecktcnburg. May 20. I775..rS,.

Dedfc0fed to Jatdge T. W. Brerord
and to the otter descendants Of The
patriot Sig,aerS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

The Charlotte Observer says: The
handsome st thing of the Centennial
occasion was the honor paid Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson, by the Raleigh
Light Artillery Company and the
Raleigh Light Infantry, and by the
Steam Fire Company of New bern, and
the Citizens Band of the Same place.
The Raleigh companies both called at
the residence of Col. John j.. Brown,
on North Trade street, where Mrs.
Jackson lives, and gave three cheers
tor her. In response to these Miss
Julia, the only daughter f the i'm NOR
tai StOnewal. came out and presented
the companies with bouquet,
after which, upon returning to
camp, each of the companies
fired salute in honor of
the widow of the Christian hero. The
Newbern band and fire compai called
also. and gave three cheers for Mrs.
jackson. They, too, were presented
with flowers by Miss Julia, after which
the firemen were received by, AID
shook hands with Mrs. Jackson
They spent a few moments in the par
lor, looking at large portrait of the
General, then soiemnly departed,
many of them wiping away the fast
falling tears. The compliment i'm
piled in this action of the companies
was beautiful tribute, not only to
one of the greatest soldiers of ancient
or modern times, but as well to one
of the noblest and most loveable of
women-to her who was, and who was
we'll worthy to be, the wife of Gen
eral StoEewall Jackson.
Peopla who buy for cash always buy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

The hair of a young ladyin Vermont
turned white In single night. She
fell into flour barrel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
From the Charlotte nhsara,

BY MRS. CICERO W. HARRIS, OF WHINING
TON.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
PLACERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

J.V.R Wi,t-G-n-ral Merchandise. Plaza.
W-i-r x Smith-Geurral Merchandise.
Plaza.
James Eagan-Jus;ice of the Peace
Robert h Irvin-Constable.
.Juhn Myrr-Postna.tcr. Granite street.
My-r * .Smith-Drugs Il Medicines and
Fame, Goods Granite street.
Mv.r 4 Smith-W-lls. Fargo & Co..
A. ents Granite street.
w. j. Rnthwel-Ph,sician and Surgeon.
Granite street
J w. Davison-Internationa Hotel. Plaza.
Mrs. Margaret Bucklcy--Idaho Hotel.
Granite street.
Mrs d. Steckles-Phrnix Restaurant.
Plaza.
Garrett. Hayes & Co.-Empire Meat Mar,
ket. Plaza.
O. Donnell & Co.-City Meat Market.
Jas. McKay-Magnolia Saloon. Plaza.
y. Decentralization Saloon. Plaza.
Girls. Anderson Miners Saloon. Plaza.
Charles Kohney-Brewery and Saloon.
Plaza
Diehi & Martin-Blacksmit Shop. Plaza.
Martin Cathcart-Shoe Shop. Plaza
Alex. Crchard-Lvrry Stable. Plaza.
T. Langre-Cabinct Maker. Idaho street.
A. J. Boreland-Cabinet Maker. Broad
way.
John Merrill-Tin Ware. Plaza.
Andrew Carvan-Barber Shop. Idaho
street. -,
d. c. Holden-Carpenter Shop. Idaho
street.
John +. Saunders-Carpenter Shop Gran
ite street
w. A. Hutchinson-Carpenter shop. Gran
ito street.
Andrew FoIson-Carpenter Shop. Plaza.
Mike Halley-Milk Dealer. Pine street.
]. w. Davison-AQentN Northwestern Stage
Cmnuany. Ofice-Intcrnati"nal Hotel.
J. C. Shepherd-Payette Express. Granite
street.
Fred. Campbell-Jewcl-r and Matchmaker.
!. w. Garrett, John Ellis, Philip Cl"uder
Elected School Trustees for he coming
year for District No. 4, April 5th. 1e7s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

THERE is one noble means of avcn-
ging ourselves Of unjust criticism; it
is by doing still better, and silenclng
it solely by the increasing excellence
of our works. This is the only true
way Of triumphing; but if instead OF
this, you undertake to dispute, to de-
fend, or to criticise by way Of reprisal,
you involve yourselfin endless troubles
and disquietudes, disturb that tran
guilty which is no necessary to the
successful exercise of your pursuit, and
waste in harrassing contests that pre-
cious time whichyou should consecratc
to your art.-Cdnora
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

4 NEW mode of manufacturing
screws has been introduced at Edin-
burg. BY this method the screws, in
stead of being made as at present, by
cutting away the iron of the bolt to
leave the thread, is formed by rolling
the screws over the bolt blank while
hot. 1t is claimed for this process
that great saving of time and labor
is effected. Recent experiments have
shown that the tensile strength and
holding power in both hard and So::s
wood Of rolled screws were considc"a-
bly, greater than cut ones.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

fiat down after two or three illusions
to the wonderful climate of Californy,"
he was perfectly serene, perfectly con-
tent. He had got used to breaking
down, and it didn't hurt him.
He used to say to his friends in CON.
fidence that he would certainly have
made great poet if he had begun in
his youth. And perhaps he would, for
he was certainly fit for nothing else
under the sun.-Joa4',in HITLER, in the
Overland Monthly
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
Is THE patient really dead or not? is.

Is THE patient really dead or not? is
at times very anxious question. \
medical practitioner of Crelnona pro
poses simple method by which the
question may be answered with cer-
tainty. 1t is to inject drop of am,
monia beneath the skin, when, if death
he present, no effect, or next to none,
is produced; but if there be life, then
a red spot appears at the place of in
lection A test so easily applied as
this should remove all apprehension of
being buried alive Scientific Ameri-
can.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS n1Rrcropv

c. S. Kingsley. general merchandise, Main Street
| G. W. Crafts, general merchandise. Main street.
Thomas Barry. general merchandise, CONNER
cal street.
Lauer & Swim. general merchandise Main
! street
&. Marie Tin and hardware. Main street
ID. 3. kimmel. watches and jewelry. Main street
J. b. Emery, general merchandise, Main street.
Ed. Fumer general merchandise. main street
George DUNCAN, hotel. Main street
". Payne. carpenter. Main street
John kunyan, painter. corner Commercial and
Wall streets
DR.. Shelter, physician and surgeon, wallula
street.
DR.. II. Zipf physician aud drugstore. Main street.
Rowe McDevitt, meat market Main street
A. Strauss. commission aud storage business.
Main street.
John Garrecht meat market; Main street.
y. Haug. brewery, Main street
c. W. Moore 4 Co.. First National Bank, Main
street
john Good. Tonsorial artist. Main street.
s {. Silsby. books aud stationery, Montgomery
street.
N. Il Luney. hotel. Luna House. corner Mont
gomery aud Commercial streets.
". W. Black. livery and feed stable Main street
Wu!f Miller. soda fact ry. Wall street.
Tincher K Holland, saloon Main street.
Mat, Zapp. saloon. Main street.
McCliutock X Stewart feed and livery stable
Montgomery street.
Martin Melleunovich. restaurant Wall street.
William Mautz, boot aud shoe shop, Main street,
Hay 4 Cowan. blacksmiths Vain street.
John Harley. blacksmith. Main street,
Henry Freideng-r. bakery and iruit store. Main
street.
Dol.oux. grocery aud liquor store. Montgomery
street.
Chas. Mau,z. boo, and shoe shop. Main street.
H-man Jones. wagon maker. Main street
Josiah Cave blacksmith Main street.
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Mainstreet
Stuck Hi. carpenters, Main street
Lester furguson. carpenters, Montgomery
street.
Dr. u. simpson. ply sician and dentist. CONNER
ciai street.
John Hrulheck. fruit and cigar store Main street,
h + Lodge matchmaker Main street
George Bennett, upholsterrr. Montgomery street
There Is saw mill Just outsid. Of town owned by
orrill. onpkius K West and another Two miles
from town owned by Willis Dri-coil The latter
Go. has lumber yard Main street the former al
-e4r Mill The school house and Cool Temrlar
hail also Main street, and one or Two Chinese
stores. There Is a Methodist Church on Wall street
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

WHEN two Pike county men are
about to make mule trade, the frs;
question asked by the would-be pur-
chaser is, whats his rccord?' Seller
replies, Three niggers and couple
dozen dashboards." "Hcre's your mo
ncy,' and the new owner leads his pro-
perty off.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

Miss ANNA SEMMEs, daughter of Ra.
phael Semmes, was married recently at
Memphis, to Mr. c. B. Bryan, of that
city. Bishop Quintard performed the
ceremony, which took place beneath
the large Confederate flag presentedto
Scmmes while commanding the Ala
bama by the ladies Of London.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

The superstitious people of Shelby
county, Kentucky, believe that John
Cotton has been stricken dumb for
blasphemy. He cursed God because a
frost had ruined his crops, and on the
same day was attacked by paralysis,
which bereft him of the power Of
speech.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks the
course of the Republican press gives
corroboratory evidence that the old
Know.Nothing lodges are to be rc-or-
ganizcd, and says that the idea of their
revival prevailed in Washington before
Congress closed its session.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
NM Dissolution Notice,
'nh COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.

lrsou in -, suns between John Foster and - Pc.
fss undsr :, miners Home Hotel. aud doing busi
pas,xbnr, e n urn name of Foster Il Peterson. at
D matu,, re Doise county. l. T., las been dissolved
(teres, q, Msene M Mr.. Foster having purchased tho
ls basnat. Peterson. viii continue to conduct
y debts as on the premises a heretofore receive
Pereot. 1e the arm. and pay all the liabilities
|vrAlrznr, JOHN FOSTER
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
Notice.

rJNO WILLIAM HAsLEM. d. WEATHER
way I w. Crawford. J. y. Taylor and all whom
!, NAV concern: You. and each Of yon. are hereby
mo,,ned that l, J. b. Taylor, have done the full
amount OF work required ny the law OF Congress Of
,s-9 and amendments thereto. to-wt:
one Hundred CsIOO) Dollars
~,-., IN tho GRAY Eagle quartz ledge. discovery
,a;n si,ua,ed in Middlr Boise Mining District near
Atlanta Alturas county. l. T.. and you are hereby re
onired to pay to all against you on the
-. nd for the publication OF this advertisement.
.'t ,in.ty ,oOl days from the date hereof forfeit
A., Of yonr right title interest and claim n to and up.
sa;d GRAY Eagle quartz ledge. provide for by the
at ahovespecihed. ;. y. -AA9LoH'
IDAHO CRY, Feb. 20. !S75-W&