davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-16


enc Cold Wtntcr-A Good Spring
Eradd Expected Tho rsnc,sford
Wn:cfs. .Es.ctory-H -Hauks- Building
Railroads..
HocKronp III. March 18.-TIntor still ho,1s
m 1iko !, <,r, 5,oth =, A., a;a 49, ~. .aa,,,,
~. A.1s 60 a ~ no "'s "o"a1's
Luz "''tauoe, VIZ suou4a coocluae NO "ere 8ttit LII
mtd-Hinter, Instead Of In tho middle Of March.
"Tlo Oldest iulabitaut ;, eau call to mind
mr. 4p,r .,,,,, o,,srr,,
r. ,,...,. 1,,,.I ut r." syea "!siA'a'
~ ttAo'' 20 1t'o ou7 Iaas ~" "ooot ~
leave ts. 6och se7ero winter. fol!oT1n; the
dry summer which caused light l.ay and grain
crops, las mado It severe QUO on stock. aud
many farmers ar1 .,,oir c,r,,.or;,a or,,or,. ~,
t1oir ,,.r',nar. .,,,at.. a,t .I,as s.a,,. .i.,
IN hesh. but atali tharo will not 10 any
loss OF stocll,-tho light crops Of last auna.ner
having put Tho farmers on tkor cuard mud
canued tl,nm In nroctico ccannr,v ~ a,v,po f,,-
esso'N'' :" ""''ok Aoa-
oet HUI III 1eeoluE'
HAY Ina commanded tho highest pEco In this
city, during the lust few days. TINT IT has CON-
maudcd since t],e so,tlemont of thu countrv
Tha av.-a,,o c-",,,,o- .a,, w. ~ ~ 49,:
Aao "'''as' ol"hto' aeee III 'no "cafc''S VI tnat
article Its opportunity for cotncr, and with
linn to sec IL to act hence, du,ing tho last foy
daYg he has demanded and rcceiyed Ss2J pcr Inn
ma,lc III tnn Viii, liam ,ue rntu horsa "SSn
wio ul,st ant Inv ias m riahta W,cI, tEar fa"3
@I1t'o n,t r. - 4e.retL t,
spca cae se de1 eo @avs
Tncs Tisor ~ nrar .Io H.. 49,. ao,n y. ,.4 ~
en.por ana tho h.r1 rr"sY;;,,. i,n,.n ~ .s1s
afyacts to s.nwn ~ wate1 l., IL r"ar ,,
materially ]eysened tho rnnuux.t:mn : nf th tIa
rce dc 1s ~ on,G.t an ,sp o. s neg
n,i.S.a hsva ahu sfa,sn H. - ennetts, Wills
etsa,,, f1r - powcr. @ D sA'A' e&As'' @''a NV usos
, 1875-03-16

hour Of 30 Of conversation with him In relation
to It, wen. to bod fully convinced that ths anit
thou! ncynr hRve been brought, and that Ito
de'ortsn. was entitled 10 = verdict, which fr,-
preston be carried unlmpared to u,a iuty.room.
, 1875-03-16

q. 1ho Peoples sayangs Bank young insstu-
Ion; ~ MAJ osgaulzod and commenced business
y. H. !uhe: 1878, undor favorable State charter.
d no Tie above banks may bs Ai,led that VI n. c.
account Ct from eleo,000 10 el70,o60. 10 ,nueh
lof Rockford capital. which makes showing AZ
9oo4 ~ that ct auY city in tie Northwest. This
nopital ta largely employed in manufacturing,
ah Win all this there u asill moro NODDED, aid
could bo proAtuofy used.
Iho outlook for tho employment OF large
namesr OF Mechautcs ths coming year is good.
AAaI NEW DuiLDIa0s
Ato Projected, aud, AotxlthstanauE tho cop.
sMned cold weather, excavations haze alses1y
eeea eohpasussd tor sooaa. Qno Of &hass II Al
, 1875-03-16

and It WAS used In tllo Democratic insereat in
Manchester and other ctttes who're tho natural
halion mills hsd bcen grinding fast anI fnii-
ousIs. At aone Of tho polls good shats Of tho
Democratic vote came in after funaet.
, 1875-03-16
EEANcE.

ELECTION OF TnE.,InI:ST IN TIT AssEMBLy.
PAn1s, 1lurch 15.-1'he Assembly today
elected Duke D'Audifrct Pssquior as It's prcei-
dent. The nuu.ser Of votes cast waa COS. The
Duko reeoiyed AIS.
, 1875-03-16
PERSONAL.


Minister scnKscE passed In his chips last Fri.
day.
j. L. Too1r, the COMEDIAN, arrived Yesterday
at tho Sherman House.
Tho Iiov. BEoorr IIgnroap, CLicago's now
tpiustc1, is Mt tha Sherman House.
No clergyman utsanded tho funeral of Mrs.
Gfnn1r Smith, and rot sho steena we'll.
Groror s.., hoa nr;,cr+.ro, t,,o ,,;sooc+ nm
tract Of her lifo-to write q uoycl Gu tho Brook.
I'm scandal.
Tim ort,, inv ~, ,.r-s,aro,s "a ,t,o f,or,r,.-
49,, -. ~ s,f"'s,A ~ ~ 80
frankin. urlYi}ope.
r, ,t,,t nf+oen ,,o,, +,, ,o,ro~ t,,o am ,,on, =,
r,,rto, ,om,t,. ,oft ,,v H. ,r,,,,r un,.,,v =.
f,o,,,ao ,,a''.. 49, ~ 49,. A'*@' @'A-t' VI
nov,, !, t;oor,;, Nina a;u,o,
to ar oo1 md iJox ,,or ,,ra..r 1,ra,,,. ~.
III. n,,pcts ul,o,,tod AM, 1'o,,.to,,, , ''@@''
+. a,nortaa hr t,,a ,a,ra,,,n,,, 1,,s,,a 1.,.,
rr.s f., ,,n,,,,,at e,S.d 81, m o''Aop A''''''
~ ..r,. a..S 49,. 49,, ~
t,.a.s sqss 'nAS H'uie meas '8 JUST ae
so 1o,n ~, Ia ,5I,ar,. - ",,i. ~ A4A S1'4'4'1~'
~ e Se ~ AD',''..e"'.
A.s' =. - pAsEsfoaT ana M'sa NAY oAFes-
xoH. ua'o oosn ea1asca 1os tne no1t aeason At
,... ,,.,,. ~ 'A4A'e'P"'"'
s,raa ,s 80. As. 4.ooa Ivy uaa Mauo @@ao
$500 san n 80. ~ snus W MA.nE fnunafo aha
"'''' '4'0 t4o'ue1 ""'''eo nna 'o'
.v,,,i,as 49,. sa.s. sA~. saou.a 10 slalsa"R.
ti,at t,a 80 "a. ~ 49, oa' y. sotA
a 1o - wv s'o'naenS ei nnnotoas'
1no oe' Aoula t+'ooe thsnia that the much
ne'"saeu 0a"oa''o" Goes hot amount to much.
1aeep1 ha apecimon OF check and bad printing.
s11aa HAWTHORNE, Of Hooley's, having taken =
,a.at'ou " s.h1' hss 1stenos a. aanphss'
m'ss BLANCHE oE6An Will asaune hor roles tlia
week
4n@s -" IN vienna which fofblds nst!ata to
.'eosa'zq spp'ause ID tho theatres u no non
selao. AuccA haa oesn anad 6o Aorins for
Fso'atinKtf.
alr. GEORGE FAsgErr. ons OF tha no1ftc7t ,r3
naoa1 popular OF hotel c!orEH. lsa sovered his
eounoetloh VITA tie trand Pacific, aud gone to
Rochester, N. 4.
The Lousyilla lottery Is In the courts.
GroRaE II. uAsr1Nos sues D. II. T4x1oa for
$1,000, being halg tho sunl drAnn By ticket
Jointly owned by them.
RonEnr ERowNixo'a now poem Ia not tr.n..
latiou OF anything AAmropuAsEs over eaId ur
wrote. but Of what In ,n,cl,t and eo,t.tn1r
ought to, have said or written.
Or. D. l.. CR1sT, o,ie of tho Oldest res,flonla
Of Mclean County, aud most ab}e physician.
died ut Bloomington last evening Of luila1nma-
ton OF the lnpc.. disease Of louc stnndinr
Tie nov. 1AsrEa N,c1ARpsox, Iisllop Of the
II. {. Church, dlod at Toronto last week, aged
al. During tho WAr OF 1912, aud many yeazs Gro
be entered tho ministry, Disbop R1cuanpsos wup
a T.nnt.nnnt In +,,n nor,, Ns.,., .ns ,eat ~ - w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

debtors, have loss voice In naming
tho rulers Of tho country than the
plmple'hood ward politician Of our
cities or tho Radical Deputy Marshals
amongst tho plantation negroes Of
tho South or even than tho british
white and black yagabonds them
selves, who crowd decent citizens
from the polls,
But whore In tho remedy Al
what point can We call u halt ana
remodel our ayslemY unfortunate
ly there Is entirely wanting TO u
tho conservatism, which would en-
able us 10 rolraGo our stops Tho
train soOms 10 IN 10 DO on u "dOwn
grade" without brakes, and must
sooner or later take u plunge into
absolulism, That this would bo our
permanent condition, Ia quito i'm
probable, but merely the temporary
escape from anarchy, and democra'
oy run mad, Gradually wa would
emerge from tho wreck, and taught
wisdom by adversely might con
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
PERSONAL COMMUNICATION

Undcr tho above heading, the
Marshall Herald, Of Saturday, says
that because the editor refused 10
publish u communication Of n per'
sonul chara atcr, for u druggist Of
that city, unless he paid for II Os m
advertisement, tho druggist ordered
out his advertisement which wOs IN
tho paper, Tho Herald makes tho
M bjonod extracts which as they
apply to other places IN well M
Marshall We publish aud endorse in
every line aud word, Colonel
Ioughcry is one of tho veterans OF
the ToSas press we have known
him ~ an editor for over twenty
years, and his opinions of what u
newspaper should or should not
publish arc entitled to tho highest
credit
"All such people are welcome
TO withdraw their patronage from
the paper, Ours il no elomosyn.
AIRY literary feast Tho reader
must take what is set before him, II
no orders extra dishes he must pay
for them. Personal communica-
tons, rs wo think, are II nuisance,
and wo only insort thom when we
can not reasonably avoid doing NO,
and for u sufficient amount to pay
for the infliction upon our readers,
and tho labor to ourselves. In u
word, we are the exclusive Judges of
what shall go into those columns,
and acknowledge no allegiance or
control save that which emanatos
from an enlightened, virtuous pub.
lie sentiment. We propose to re-
dress no mans private grievances,
or TO DO one of those lshmaelitos
who goes about with keg Of pow
der in one hand and II chunk Of fire
In tho other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
Three Attninabie Blessings,

good appetite, vigorous digestion and
sound sleep are three blessings that imply a
good many more, and are attainable by the
daily use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The stomach that is invigorated by that rul-
ing tonic rapidly disposes OF the food COM
Matted to and at the proper time Graves
for more with natural earnestness, and the
brain from which pain and dependency
have been banished by that salutary ano-
dyne and cheering cordial. enjoys at the
hour rest that tranquil, dreamless repose
for which no other boon that Providence
can 6estow can compensate, Besides these
most desirable results, the entire physique is
strengthened and fortified against the at
lacks OF disease by this splendid vitalizer
and protective agent, which, take 1t alto
gether, is about the most desirable, as 1t is
anquestionsbly one of the most popular
medicines In existence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
100 ACRES ARE ENCLOSED
go ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed In the year 1871, impro ements
uggestod by q, perience In other yards, have
been introduced aud IL IL believed these
yards present advantages for the care Of
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards.
The stock arriving IL unl0aded directly In
the pens, ana placed Immediately ON the
market.
Buyers from New York. Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located NJ the yards
and shl ppeTs can confidently anticipate an
active and reliable market for all receipts
however large, add for all grades OF stock.
Every effort viii be made TO advance the
confidence of shippers In the 81. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency OF these yards, become at least
the equal of any live stock market in the
west, ana by shippers concentrating the live
stock trade in this market, IL VIII become
the largest wholesale market in the west for
cattle nv IL Is now the equal of any for all
other stock.
Arrangements have been made for the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
sigumentS from Illinois.
A trst-class hotel for the convenience of
Its patrons is attached to the yard.
The East st. Louis stock Yard Bank, under
the management of Newman. Hastings Il
Co., has Its Office In the general Offices of the
yards. ISAAC IL. KNOX, President.
loSEPH MULuALI., Superintendent,
j. GREEN CASH, Assistant superintendent,
July lwbluIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
ALFALFA. Or ClnIlI CLoy,R.

We have been frequently asked
whore the seed of this valuable
clover can be procured. From Col
onel Crockett, Grange Agent in this
city, we learn that il sold in St..
Louis, by the firm of scrape, Thom-
as Il Co., at one dollar per quart,
and sent by mail, postage (thirty
cents) to accompany the order,
Colonel c. says one quart will seed
an acre, planted in drills three feet
apart. By this mode of planting it
Will, however, require two seasons
70 develop a full crop. To effect
TINS the first season, the seed should
% sown broadcast, which would re.
qu're at least three pecks of seed
per acre. Sold by the bushel, the
st. Louis price is twenty five dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MORsISG ilii JULY T.
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS
MEXICO.
IN WITH


Tho Mexican government has
granted 10 tho International oompa'
ny Of Mexico, n eubventlon of Slb,'
2ss per mile, for u railway from tho
city of Leon, State ofGuanajuato, to
Laredo, on tho Rio Grandc, where
IL will connect with tho lnterna'
llonal railway Of Texas,
Tho conditions Of this giant aro
that u complete survey and location
of tho route IL 10 DO made IN three
wears, and the entire road CONF lclcd
in nino years, lfthc road is finish
cd in ono year less than that time,
tho company is TO receive u proml'
um of 100000 II In two years loss,
premium Of 100000 for each of
the two years If in three years lcss,
premium Of $500, 600 for each Of
tho three years; and If In four ycars
less than the prescribed term, $780,
900 for each OF the four years,
Twenty-Five per cent of the row
enuos from customs, along the Rio
Grande, including Matamoros, IL
pledged for tho payment Of this
subsidy,
The establishment of railway
connection between the United
States and Mexico by tho compile.
ton of tho two ends of this great
International highway, would put
an end to tho fatal isolation of Mex
leo, which has more than any one
cause tended to keep her people in
ignorance, poverty and revolution.
A nation which has daily railroad
communication with her Deighbors
soon finds il to her interest to main
tain order and obey tho laws. Other
wiso IL must soon cease TO maintain
its national existence, and pass I'M.
der the domination OF some foreign
power, strorg enough TO rule
its dsorderly elements. This
must inevitably DO the fate
of Mexico unless she futills
her duties towards the United
States better than she has ever done,
and particularly than she in doing
now For ten years past there has
not been week that the soil Of
Texas has not been violated by
armed bands from beyond tho Rio
Grande, who have murdered our cit
liens, and driven off their cattle in
droves Of hundreds, in broad day
light. AS little desirable as it may
be for tho United States to annex
any portion Of Mexico, there now
seems no other remedy against pres
ent evils, unless il is in the early
establishment of international rail
way connections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

In u recent article we asserted
our belief that universal suffrage,
which means negro supremacy, in
several of the Southern States, in
the bane of our American system of
government, but that it is inevita
bic. The Austin Statesman, while
accepting our proposition, dissents
from it's conclusion. We wish we
could see, as our cotemporary thinks
it does, any possible escape from it,
except through revolution which
would, in all probability, bring
down the whole fabric. 1t is so in
corporated into every fibre of our
Polity, and so tightly clinched by
the XIV Amendment into the Con-
stitution itself, that we see no means
of eliminating it, except by the
fires of another revolution,
which might drive us to tho
opposite extreme of autocracy, or
one man power. The truth is those
two principles, as opposite as they
they appear, are really sepa-
rated by a very thin partition,
easily pierced by the sharp sword
OF an ambitious military chieftain,
who, by the fortunes Of war, NAV
become the idol of the mob.
For the first time in the history of
civilization, We, in America, are
trying the experiment of CARRYING
on a government, in which property
and intelligence have no represon.
tation. Here the man, who by su-
perior industry and intelligence,
builds up, for instance, great man.
nfactnring interest, giving employ
ment to hundreds of hands and
bread to thousands Of mouths; or |
another, who creates a fleet of sail
vessels and merchant steamers, and
sends them laden with fabrics of the
other, into the most distant seas; or
till another whose genius, like that
'fFulton and Stephenson and Morse,
make the entire human race their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
ACCORDING to the COWier DIES EtdtS

ACCORDING to the COWier DIES Fiat,
UniS, which is generally well in
formed on questions of European
diplomacy, there exists at present n
decided GOODNESS between the gov.
ernments Of Germany and Russia
We translate from the courier of the
Sd instant, the following
The irritation against Russia, at
Berlin seems now to be very dccid.
cd. The semi-oilicial journals, which
for some days maintained II profound
sileace towards Russia, now declare
that "Princo Bismarck no longer
makes the Russian alliance the al.
pha and omega of his foreign policy,
and that no will not hereafter sacri-
flee everything to it ny no has hero
tofore done"
There is little doubt that but for
The firm attitude of England and
Russia, Bismarck would ore this
have laid violent hands upon Bel
GUM, and forced France into an.
'ther disastrous war. AS affairs now
stand, this able and ambitious min.
ster, by the attitude of England
and Russia it held at bay, but any
lay, with his unbounded audacity,
ne may break away from these no.
straints and deluge Europe with
blood. When peace depends upon
he caprice of a single individual,
Is continuance cannot be depended
lpon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

l'uE losS Of property by the re-
cont innndalions In France war
enormous, In tho cities Of Toulouse
aud Agon, alone, il IL estimated NJ
2lOOO,OOO, There have been iear'
ful floods, also, in Hungary, attend
OF with lamenlabIo loss ofllio, In the
city Of linda, on the Danube, oppo
site Poslh, ono hundred and twenty
persons we're drowned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

VIZ make the following extraor'
binary extract from recent Fort
Scott (Kansas) Monitor, which, II ID
needless 10 say, II u dyed IN the rool
Grant Republican
~ h also plain that where Demoo-
raGy N IN Tie majority, the pplored
population II least energetic and nm-
bilious an lhr contrary wherever lie'
publican Ideas control, m ~ MlHslss'
lppi, Louisiana aud South Carolina,
bOlli employer aud employed enjoy a
greater degree ~ prosperity"
The prosperity Of South CARO-.
lima, Mississippi aud Louisiana Ii
good,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Philip Lindsley's Law Office
formerly OF Nashville, Tennessee.)
Cor. Elm and Market streets, I'm Stair,
p. d, Box 2s5,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Practice in Civil Courts OF Dallas county
and IN the supreme and Federal Court.
Business references-At Dallas, First Ma
uonal Bank, Pointer q Shields, comm lssion
merchants, Rev. DIR. A. p, Smith, Fir~t Pres.
byterian Church, Christian Kreig, proprietor
kreigs Touring mills; Waco Texas, Waco
National Bank; Galveston, Texas, Rev, b. :.
Il. Y. Bunting, First Presbyterian Church:
mission merchants; oxford, Miss, Gen, A. p
Stewart, President University of Miss; Little
Rock, Ark, Chancellor John r. Eakin, Mem.
phis, Tenn, Martin Hillsman, cotton fac
Governor OF Tennessee; Pulaski, Tenn, Gen
John q. Brown. Ex-Governor OF Tenn Lon.
siville, KY, James Tedd q Co., commission
merchants, 81. Louis, No., Merchants' Ma
Brother; New York City, Thos. Eakin 4 Co.
Bankers iuly2ilm win
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

PAMPHLETS, Blanks (of every descrip-
4 uonl, Cards and Bill Heads printed IN
re u ses, style and q thsi lowest rates atths
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant ~ Proclamation issued ny ihe
DnyeTnnr, dated,ihe 2sin day NJ Anil a, ~
1874, Hntlnr h. hefuby given ilHi an election
viii h6 hpd nn the Imt Monday, the ~
day NJ August, a, n Ma, ~ no several
election pleninOis in lnn county nf Dallas
state Of 1eKas, inr The purpnsH 'Oi elrrllnH
lhn following lAmrd pinrnrhi le-indi lhTrr
Constitution iuT The state VI Texas, ~ when
election, each water Va voting l0r delegates
shall vote u iuT Convention, nr Against
Convention MAJ. N, bUHfOhn,
Presiding Justice,
Daily Commercial Nnrl0uk lnlelllgenorrl
Lancaster ualfllr, copy aud publish until
election, llh-ln hugi'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

IS to $50 per day: Agents wanted. An
Wv classes OF working people of both
sexes, young and old, make more m0 ~ "o. ",
MOI, MOTE ior us, In their own localities, dnS,ns
tneir spare moments, or all their tims thas
"a. any ming else. We offer employmani
vual wiz PAY handsomely for every hours
re. send us your address at once. no,s
aeisy. Now Is the time. Don't iook ~,
Nork OF business elsewhere, until Won ha ros
,ps e.,1 what We offer. q. sTINsos A Co
"aihe 2HiAyly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

The story of Loader and price
in regard to Beecher and Mrs. Til.
ton, is now confessed by these men
to be false, and they have been in.
dIcted for conspiracy and perjury,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-07

A MEETING WIS hold in Marshall
Saturday night to consult together
concerning tho proposed railroad 10
Now Orleans.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
DUPLICATION roepArExr.

- Notice Ne. 3sa.-U. 9. Survey Ne. S.
Z. Q. Land Ofcs. Carson City. hesadt. tstsher
| 18th ls7S-N Notice j. hereby given thai the
A1urss GsLD AsD SILVER AIyIss co.-AsY. q
ssrpsratisn existing under ard BY virtue Of tss
laws Of the State Of Nevada, and " Iase pest
sfScs address and principal place q business is
Carson City, Nevada. has tkis dsy ~ +. s.
KKILY its duly Authorized and apprentice sseHt
0sds application fer . Z. 8. Patent 10 sas
shonssns 1.ossi linear feet Of ceriaiR vein Or
lsds Of 4uartz or ether rock in Place seAlii.
geld xId silver and sthe. precious metals aIs
known - end called the AThEss Iopx AZ,
CLAM, situate, lying aIi being in tSe Eagle and
Wa.sos Vailc. Mining District. ormssy County
ans state Of Nevada, together with kll dips,
sPsrs. suslrs aud vxristi0rs. with sur!aCe
ersssS six hundred feet il width for The esn-
verieHS working thereof, and known and desig-
natsd On tns field nstes and offcial plat sn file
in my sfcs - L. S. Survey or Let No - in
in Range No. - east Mount Diablc Ease and
Meridian, the exterior boandarie. Of sid Let
Ne. - being as fellows, to-wit Beginning at
Psss marked Athens Co. U. :. Survey Ne. -
Posi- Ne. l. located on north easterly steps about
one mile North es.terly from old Monitor saw
mill and whence bears the Carson Mint south
u degrees IS minutes east Winnie Ranch ksuss
north 60 degrees 10 minutes esst .nd running
from said PEST Ne. !; first course sssth -
degrees IS minutes west at 500 feet the south
west corner post Ne. OF the Mint Mining Cos
L. :. Survey No. - eco feet to post No. q
thence second cuHrsa south 3drgre-. - rsinute.
north IS desTe-s % minutes east at $50 feet is
south centre stake, whence bears tho quarter
section corner on the east line OF Section )
Township IS north il Ran.s II east Nonnt
DisblO Meridian south ) degrees 80 minutes
east Sj5 fe-t. 6Uo feet to post Nc. 4: thence
fourth course north degrees 80 minutes west
.ueo feet 10 post No. the point Of beginning,
containing IL tI-ltOth acres. Bearings eI-
pressed from true meridian. Magnetic vsris-
tlon ISL. degrees east Survey m,d@ to accord
with the record Of location. The labor ana i'm
yruytT-Lts consist OF an inClins sni cuts. This
claim is bounded On tho north 10y tina Mint COS
clAim l. =. survey No. 81. and the south. /
east ana west by no known claimants. I'll,
location Of this claim - II record ssd ms, lie
found in Book b page - # the Dining Records /
Of EsEI- md WsshCe valley Mining District |
Kept IN ;le ofic- cf the Mining Recorder At
Carson city. Nevada. ANY and all r-rscrs /
ella ming adversely ar fortiCn Il ..ld Athens !
Gold and SILVER Mining Ccnr@urs claim ~ I
G-ourd as h,rrinbefore d-sClrhrt. are required /
to file their xdvers. claim with NJ Ec-l-ter OF /
the l. =. Land Office. At Carson titE. N-vsl. /
during the sixty days period q publication |
hereof. or they 1il! hs barred by vl-tse Of tins
provisions Of the statutes.
oct2o-65t A. WATT. F-Iist-r. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

After ten yt.rs = trial Oh th.. cs.s; hs. proved
ljs-H ne sr.i- csTasIVa n certain class Of
diseases ursl urccd b, IL -ditsl Irsctitiohers -
iL-araI.t.