davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10
How to Feed Bees.

The following suggestive hints are from
the English Saturday Re0seoo:
1t seems to be now proved beyond the
reach of further controversy that bees do
eat fruit under certain circumstances,
and that they will on occasion steal sugar
from a grocer's shop as unblushingly as
those hardened sinners-the wasps. But
it has Lot been proved that they prefer
fruit to honeydew, or molasses to nat
ural nectar. In many parts of the coun-
try where it was once profitable to keep
bees it cannot be SO. any longer. I'm
proved farming has almost banished
many of the weeds from which the bees
drew their supplies. The closelyclipped
hedges of civilization do not allow OF the
free growth of such creepers as honey
suckle and clematis. They rob Us OF
much hawthorn and elder blossom.
Then, too, the large fields, which are the
necessary result of steam cultivation,
are against the bees. There may De fine
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10
A Feud Among Cinnamon.

Between the factions of Sam Sing and
Hop Sing, at Virginia City, these exists an
irreconcilable feud. This vendetta has al
ready led to the sacrifice of several lives,
the destruction of valuable property by
fire, and to other serious casual les. The
following is the story of a cousin. Of Sam
Sings, which seems to illustrate how af-
fairs are conducted among these interest
ing foreigners: Hop Sing had promised
him 800 if he would vacate his house on
II street, adjoining Sam Sings premises,
so that an incendiary fire might be kim
died which would spread through SAM
Sings property. He had removed from
the premises but had not yet received his
money from Hop Sing, which alone pre-
vented his return to China. Sans cousin
Immediately informed his relative, and
the latter accused Hop Sing of being an
incendiary. Hop Sing retaliated by pro-
curing thesassassination of the two cousins
of Sam Sing. Old. Sam further states that
another reason ofaHop Sings enmity was
his purchase Of property on H street
by a higher bid than that offered by Hop
Sing. Immediately after the murder of
his two cousins, each of whom left large
family in China, an aged mother, Sam
Sing proposedto Hop Sing to cease hos
tilities and pay 5000 toward the support
of the. deceased mems relations, to which
he would add another 5000. Hop Sing re-
piled that he would kill dozen China
men before he would give a cent.
This story is not an exaggeration of
what is going on continually IN San Fran
cisco The clashing of business interests
and rivalriesr in trade and in loYeYiead, it
is believed, to all sorts of crimes, includ-
ing those of murder and arson. Within
the last month our Criminal Court has
been engaged in an investigation of anlat-
tempt at arson, where one Chinese servant
in his hatred of another invaded his en-
ployer's house and endeavored to burn it
for the purpose Of destroying his enemy's
wardrobe. This trial by the court was
supplemented by Chinese trial, which
mulcted the intormer in damages. That
we have Chinese courts. exercising Grim
inal and civil jurisdiction within our city
there is no doubt; that stripes, fines and
Imprisonment are some of the penalties
enforced by these tribunals is a matter of
fact This Chinese question is becoming
difficult one to treat, and we think we
see growing complications and difficulties
likely to arise out of it that will cause
great embarrassment in the future.-,San
Francisco Chronicle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

crops of clover, beans and buckwheat,
but at distances too great to be remun-
erative. Long journeys for food, mean
of course, little honey stored. Whether
the Ligurian bees, now so largely intro
duced into our apiaries are more adj
dicted to helping themselves to fruit
than our native species we do not know !;
but one thing is certain, they will find it
to disagree with them. However, they
are mild in temper, they are easily re-
moved from one place TO another, which
is the true secret of bee culture. On the
Nile, there are bee barges which travel
at night, stopping in the daytime where
there is good pasturage, and Pliny speaks
of the same practice, and tells how they
knew, by the depth to which the boats
sank in the water, when the hives were
sufficiently full With reference to gar
den bees, it used to be the custom to grow
certain plants for their use. Borage, which
lasts from June to November, is an lnyal-
liable protection to the fruit crop. There
are other plants, such as lavender, migno-
nette and common fuchsia, which cost lit
tie or no trouble to cultivate, and which
are certainly no Disagreement to a gar
den, while they give a pleasant perfume
to the air not to be had from bedding-out
plants. Bright-plumaged birds do not
sing, and a great proportion of the vivid
ly-colored flowers now the fashion have no
scent and little honey. All dubious plants
are, of course, an exception. TO this rule,
as they are both sweet and coed for food.
Bees should not be kept in places where
there is not either abundant wild pastlr-
age for them, or succession of garden
plants cultivated for their use 1t is dis
honest to have honey at the. expense of
other people, in the same way that it is
dishonest to have pigeon-pie when the
pigeons are fed on neighboring farmers
seed wheat. 1t is, however, quite possible
to move the bees from place to place-to a
cowslip field, crop of beans, or heath
er moor. If people keep bees for profit
they should provide them with food which
they will prefer to fruit.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons suffering from dizziness and pain
in the head, with a dull, stupid feeling, pain
in the side, back or shoulder, heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit of the stomach that food
does not satisfy, cold, clammy feeling in
the hands and feet, with hot flashes at times,
a bad taste in the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression of the nerv-
Gus system and evil forcbodings, and with
tired weakness that sleep donfrelieve, urine
scanty at times, with sediment after stand
ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and still another impurity of the
blood But none succeed in effecting cure.
The fact is that these symptoms indicate
that all of these diseases are present to-
gether, and to remove these symptoms we
must take remedy that will act upon all Of
these organs at once. The best article that
we know of is made by the Shakers, and is
called SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTs, OR CURA-
TIVE SYRUP (not patent medicine). Sold
by Druggists and A. j. White, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10
Partisan TOy-Making Utilizing
Waste.

Il 4 Z
Anyone who has ever walked through
one Of the great toy importing houses in
this city at holiday time, and perhaps
wondered at the taste and ingenuity dis
played by the French workmen in devils
ing many of the most beautiful play
things, would hardly imagine that waste
and refuse materials, very odd ones too
sometimes, are largely used in. the Paris
ian toy industry. Elegantly dressed dolls,
triclzed out in all the refinenrents of the
latest fashion, and which fetch incredible
prices Oh this side of the Atlantic, are fire.
quently costumed from the cast-oH stage
clothes of actresses in the theaters, pur-
chased for a mere song, or from the use
less garments remaining in theatrical
wardrobes after play has had long run.
The coverings of old purses and pocket
books, fished out of the cutters by sharp
eyed rag pickers, furnish the material for
the doll boot maker Old sardine boxes
and cans yield their plate to the manufac-
turer of barrels for toy guns. The little
wooden or metal wheels which support
movable toys are obtained from the refuse
of any industry in which articles having
circular openings are made. French
cruet stands, usually of wood and having
holes for bottles, provide thousands OF
such disks, removed in making the aDer-
lures. All the solder and pewter that can
be extracted from old roofing and water
spouts, or workshop scraps is pressed in
to service for the manufacture of dolls'g
knives and forks, tea sets, ETC.; and even
the ancient lead collins dug out of the old
cemeteries at Nuremberg, the French toy
maker utiiizes ia the manufacture of
lead soldiers. No other nation equals the
French in converting the ordinary refuse
Of the street and workshop into useful and
rnamentalproducts. 1t is this character
istic for saving which makes the French
nation SO prosperous Ansers-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

TO make escalloped oysters, take one
quart solid oysters, layer of bakers loaf
stale crumbs or cracker dust, and a layer
of oysters; pepper, salt and butter to suit
taste; alternate until oysters are used !;
last layer crumbs; place on top half q
dozen pieces of butter the size of an En-
glish walnut, with seasoning; turn over
all the oyster liquor and one large cup Of
milk; bake we'll Drowned half an hour in
hot oven.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

Mr. Schleicher, Congressman from
Texas, is so large man that the door
keeper of the House of Representatives
has been forced to provide him with a
new chair, none of those usually occupied
by the representatives being large enough
for his comfort.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

THE time to conquer any disease is when
the first symptoms are noticed This is par
tieularly true of Catarrh and diseases of the
mucous membrane, yet these are most fire.
quently neglected till the system is COM
pletely undermined. Whenever these symp-
toms appear, Forest Tar and Forest Tar in
Solution with the Inhaler), should be imme-
diotoly and l,oroietoa,tIy uood- Mrs. Perry,
of Winchester, Mass, writes of it: What
I have taken has done me great deal of
good Have not been so free from Catarrh
for three years" Ask your druggist for
Forest Tar, prepared by the Forest Tar Co.,
Portland Me-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

A STATE Archaeological Association
has been founded in Ohio. to promote an
interest in the investigation of the
mounds, earthWorks and other evidences
of prehistoric races, in which the State
abounds, andtto cal attention to-the gen
eral subject of archaeology. Its meetings
will be held annually, and yearly bulle-
tin will be published. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

PERsoNAL.--J1eo j. AUen.-"I have used
once, but often, and can confidently assert
that it has done me more good than any
medicine 1 ever used. / think it is the
greatest medicine for diseases of the Liver
made in the world. Many of my neighbors
have used it, and all testify to it's virtues"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

AcHILD ayear and half old diedin Yer
gennes, VT, recently, which weighed at its
birth eight pounds, and never Weighed
more than that. For the last year it
weighed only six pounds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

EXCELLENT ADvICE.-The School Journal
says: For rapid, thorough instruction we
commend our young friends to the School
of Individual Instruction, Evanston, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar, purest
and cheapest, warranted to preserve pi cllles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-10

Washington wealthy ladies have al
ready commenced to turn up their noses
at Mrs. Senator Christiancy, because a
week ago she was nothing but a Treasu-
nv clerk. ',g;y t5 .f5F ,fi ss3sa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-18
Cine gefdDrfi6e 2sranfwsr6ans.
Cine GriabIuns yOn giSmfiernt siSrnlen.

Cine GriabIans Yun giSrnfierae SiSrnfsn.
Seit r:r 3eit tas aslans ei: crpa9.
ienes Mfdrel mar, CAB cS wsnis Tyiersn
in Susatp. SIS lblussn unp balatrn
iid tort rie Hinfitsn Surihe Ger Syacei
eie cine Nadt na6 Ger anrern. sm
it,iim miisn mars inner in rtr NaGt
pom Samfas auf rem Sonutas Ram
atsr lcste li6 Ger alte Smut 6usaly aud
ME anrerS alS in rem Slrirrrn Su Bette
'unp ieste sinen Sirtenfnittsl rarOr. .SE
mir cine ifbne Sphtsr teidsert por>
ZEN, 10 nil ia iie aud Al I6iiBrn pi6sn",
iaste Ter SusatY. - Sbore Nisiet mar
tlpb Gin .Sausmanneiunse", unp rod
sab eS relhe, cie laaten. or bsiude bic
"SOfmansrirne" CbOfbeIBers) auf Suss
aty am bdufisAsn. Dem alien Smut
ssfisl pas nidt, CT laats aud, eS 1si nitt
mabr, .renn or babe eS ME 8eleben." Die
0eute aber lihsltsn eann unp meinten,
wsnn CT rihtis na6seiuht bate in ter
Yorenfammsr, ,prbin Gle @slans id
sel6li6sn, anita,t nit rem Burden auf
FER Dele ~ tanSen, ~ mdrce :r een
Sbote aefunrcn baden. - Der Sriblins
fam unD aslana sOs na6 Der aIm nit
Ger 6esrre. 8enn f1 nun Der Gag
bei6 ltsr ras Sbal !ssts. bic 6eIien fi1
ibsr cen Sonnenrau6 erboben, pie 6sers
renelpdsr Iautstsn, Ger S1dferbuno bsus
te. Nslans jopelte uno rroben auf Ger
Nlm rie 0uur bliss, - eanr befanen
Die SurIde Sersweb, pel6 cort arbei;sten
ane auf raS 2anp binablbauten. llnp
am erlten Samitasatsnp leste Der Cine
isinen @ss binauf mad Ger @lm na3
psm @nrern. 9ter iie famcn sten 10 idnsu
nierer binunter, eenn rroten bintsr rer
Sennb iittentbir ffano Gin Suride, Der
nabm Seren in Gmpfans unp route Jpn
reresftalit pie Elm Nap um, rab er nads
Der iid faum rer @orte erinnerte, wsl9e
mitiplstsp, ndmli6: ..8omm' Gin ans
rsrmal wiersr. Ram iolit Ou mebr be-
fommsn! !" - Sbrsr Weinuns na6 aab
es nur Ginen IN Fem 8ir6iprenssl. wsls
DER cine iol&s Gauit babe, unp ras wds
re Gbore Nisitt. llnp ale rie rsidsn
6ofmannei5bne meinten, raS mar abs
ideuli6, rab Ger Sausmannsjunse an,
b5bfens itebsn folte, bel Ger Mslans
6usaty. - OaiIslte mein:e aud Ger
alte Smut, alS CT rieS erfubr. sr la9te,
sab's ttinsn glnrern. Ger ibn siseln f1 lns
ts. 10 woleer idon lslbf ~aufpaisn. Smut
mar ia olerrinss iebr su Sabren, alIein
ale er i'd on dtsr rie Sedsis mar. pHeSts
sr nod atrn ieire Sldfte nit cenen res
altsfien SObnrs ju meHen, penn IS ibm
Al fill i'm 6aule wurre. - 5inaui mad
rer 0usatyalm Sins nur Gin ein3iset
pfar. wslbsr Srap rur6 Den DusatpBars
ten flbrte. Dim nd@lten Sdmltl9dtenr,
als Ibpre ,ur 2llm wSlIte uno lib Iadte
rur6 ren 6of iGlid, i6on lsi6ter Su 6uB,
ais CT an rie IsBte Yiorte fam. - fubr
Elm 8srl gran auf ibn los. = @aS milf
pon miry" fraste Ibpr unp lhlua ibn T.
aui Die Coulter, raB CO In ibm fang.
.Das Iouf Du halo eflbren" iaste elm
ancerer bintsr ibm nit einem Nadsnihlas
ae; uup cas- mar Der Srurer. Stun
babcn mir i'm. laSts Ger alte Smut uno
rran9 auf ibn Gin. = Store webrte il1
ieiner Sau:; or war ssi6meiris ME cine
Beire. unc l6IuS RABBI ra6 eie 6unfea
ipribtrn CT tca ii6 unp mantle nd;
no Sdldse isien. pal er nibt wo man
iis ni@t srpar.ts, !beilts Ct lie aus. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-18

reideH Su9enb, er nannte ibr bic Greu6e,
peI&e oamals feline Bafensefdbrten Ses
psien tuaren; Don tueI9en OR eins bier, Der
anoere bort isit Sabren i9on In fibler Ct.
De rubte ooer peridmclen mar, obne ba6
mar big tebt cine SpIbe pieoer bon ibu.
uernommen bate.
Sn Goblsns d loerte patrid auh leinen
Hcii'plan. er Sos es Dor, iiber Wdadeu
oura Sirol nod StaIien su se6en. gls
Sreuno uno 0erebrer Der 3unIf moaie er
Die Guuiih0pfunsen a0nis 2ubpiss BON
@apern ieben, Die Wertidtten isner &inF.
Ter beIuhen, pelG, Walerei uno Bib s ,as
erfunIt uieosr sur Wer6srrli9uas Ger Gir-
DIE ansswenoet baben; Damn lpolte CT Sic
rol fenren lernen uno iein Solf, Sirol, In
msldem aQe 8erhdltriHe bes 2e6tns anses
tpebt limb BON Dem 90ttli9 IN, IebensfriiAen
Sauhe jener Stride. 5u Der patrid uno
feline SoGtcr nit 10 inniaer 2iebe ita bee
f%annten. Sn frobsr StimmHns fubren
nnlere &eiienoen ben &bein blnaut in ID
r.m &siislsben ereisnete Ii9 tsin ouBerse-
p6bnlides GreisniB. Sn Dem 6rsmoen=
buds oes @aitbauiss gu Mlin3. NO unIers
&eilenoen einfebr.es, f,no Clara, baB un.
ter Den Sremoen oes uOrbersebensen Sa-
sss einseseidnet mar: .Eduard Percy
fiom London J"
g3s asa,s. 4. n5lg iuaf
Man&er unein,r QeIer tsnnt bas baperi.
be Sodlan6. maa4sr BON ibuea III aber
oieis Seen nit ipisssl9slem WajIer geTah-
|ren, man4er pobl bat bic 59nababapEa
sebort uno bic Gambler, pelae Die trdftigea
8auernburIde in iammetner Scope nit
Der e pislbabnfeo.r auf srinem quite I'm.
gen, ODER 1T ben frommen DaQiabrsrn Be-
sesnet, Die nit Gang uno 3lans nod In4
beds 3ieben auf ben beiIisen Berg. Sort.
hin fibre it eud, an oas ufer zines i,ner
8ersisen, msl4e Die alpsnlanbiaaft una
eibt. bon Der berab bic S9almet oes Sir.
ten tont, unb mo ole 9duriH bel Der 6eu=
mob nit sinem ~luIissn 2ieo ibrs arbeit
perIiBt. In sinem isner Sssn behissen
pier &eiienoe eineu 2abn; Elm M0u4 nit
einem gar freanoliden. 5ufrieoenen @efi1te
in einen braunen Sabit esflsioet, Der uns
arssist, bab mir einen Oroensmann bon
Der Hssel oss beilisen Sranjistus Dor uns
baben, ienes 5eilissn. tpsl9er ser etfte unb
srpbtt Soeiolif ieiner 3eit mar, obne baB
er iiber Die Organization Der Mrbeit l9rieb
ooer Irbeiterbantette DsranIt lltete. hfI
UOrttsuns fslst) t6H d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-18

Yltrid mO9te nun au9 ni6t ldnaer
riebr in @a6en bleiben. ca alfons ab0e.
reist mar uno oas frobe 3uiammenle6en
aufseb0rt bate, psl9es bsioe 5reunoe
ie4s Bohen lang oereinists. Ser Sr.
ldnoer perlieb nit leiner So9ter ole Staot,
NORM sr 10 piels Siunoen perlebt bottle,
Die ibut itets cine freunbIi9e grinneruna
blisben. Na9 g6ln, Der beiliaen Staot,
peilanO i'm 6euii9sn &ei1e, loate sunddIi
Die &eie geben, uno Gnna mubte big oorts
bin lire irii9e Sreunoin auf osren initan-
oises Bitten besIeiten. Srsi poIe Sose
meiltsn unIere &eiienben in Der alien
Hbeinitabt, sab es la bort bss Werfmiir.
oisen, oes beilisen 10 Oiel gu ieben. 8as
ipuroe oa ni9t aQss beiu9t? Dor MQem
Der Dom nit Der &apeIe Der bell. brei
@0nise uno ieinem Sdabe Den iensr aa.
tier Sei9te uno erlduteite, tpsl9er alien
sroben Ssrren Der Welt uno ben 5erpor.
rasenbten Mdnnsrn oisies Sabrbunberts
Den SOmidat 9e5ei9t, uno ouf franSSiI1
ODER oeutid Die giildrung ba5u 9sgeben
bot. llno an fsiner Stride Der B iIiN,n
It a b pan goelIe n, ipie anna iaate,
iuuroe poriiberse Iansen, beute in ct. &c.
reon ole Wteile gebOrt, mor9en in ct. ur'
iala, 100 Die bsilise Sungfrau rnbt nit il.
@enoiinnen. bic emit BON Der Smell
Der alten.8 ritten beriiberfameL I'm nit
ibrem Dilute ibre @laubenstreue gu beIie.
9eln. ElH.
@dbreno hes @ufenibaltes %unisrsr &ei.
In g6ln ipar bort serloe au6
aanitaus iteluns, auf j'nsm lueltbstanntsn
Saale @irSsni9, no Morimilian nit Den
6rauen Der alten Yatrijier9d9lsGtsr eint
no oas Bolt oes Hbeinlanoes jd6r.
5ur Gai6inssSeit isinen nedliasn
Dtummenidau3 treibt, un> mo 10 piele
5elsiisn 9eisiert lpOroen limb. BON jsnen
aus Der mittelalierli9en 3sit Der &el6ss
on bis aif bas euis Senfwiroise
Gage. bel Dem 5rieorid g8ilhelm
~. Die NasslprOte maAte gum Grs6ssn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
Application for Patent.
For. a Mill Site.
NOTICE No. s22.
Z. S. LASH oYpIcr.
Eureka. \eyata Nah ,s

80 WI VI 4. INt1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho !, edmond Mining COMPANY Of n
vada, II ror i,oratirn existing under ana kv
vIrtw" Of .bs laws Il The State ~ Aty,ds
has this day, by b mas Wren. its duly a'
ihvrilcd agent, whose postufiiec address, /.
Eurekn, Neyada. I'll Il it's application for =
patent for hive arres AZ a mill site. situate.
lying and bcirg IN Eureka Mining district
counts of Eureka and state of nevada. and
known and designated ~ the e. Id notes and
aisiriai plat on fife 10 this Office as Lot No. VI.
IL uusYryryed tandl.
The rxt ri0r b3uG,inr es Of sid Lot No. el
being W 0liows, to-wit:
Variation ~ ug h.: commeneine ut q tost
marked No. l, T.. ). survey .so. Il The sane
being 300 10. | of survey 20. ~ mill site
survey, sbence the nag staf in he town Il
eureka benr- y II Dig ~ M W 2,23l feet, and
II. northwest c"rn.ro tho richmond Mining
Company OF New ala nciiDsry bears > "a Dig 4
la i.ln Il: thence Running first course n So
~ w III IL. TO post marked No. 2, L. :. sur.
vvy No. ri; thence second course n Sl15 81
l. 40 II, to post marke ed 20. <, l. :. Survey
20 81; fhenre third course : ~ dg T. z7ah,
to rvst marked 20. /. u. ;. Survey No. ":
hence fourth course ; ~ Dig ~ m W ,3 l.0
IT,. to lost on the eastern boundary OF SAID
survey No. 20. msrscl No. >. u. s. Survey
No. ~. and thence Fl tn course n III dg W
~ 5-lO II. to place OF b%eeinning. contsinilg
Ave scres.
ANY and all person. claiming adversely any
norton Of saia NH lite as herein.
beioIc described, are required to he
III ir adverse tlaum with the Register
ui tho Unitrd states Land cfice, az
Eurcka, il The >tnio Of Nevada, during The
sixty days period OF publication hereof, Or
they viii be barred by virtue of the provis-
IONS oi III. statute.
mia- oil y. -. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
Assessment Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY-LOCA-
u ton Of principal place of business, San
francisco. California Location of works.
Eureka district, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby giver, that at a meeting OF
tho Directors held on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, lSli. an assessment No. k-of fifty
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the cor poraiion. payable immedi-
ately in United states geld coin. to the Secre-
tary, at the ofisc Of the Company, tioom !,
iOs California street. san francisco, Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Zth day Of March,
1879, viii be delinquent. and ndverti.ed for
sale ct publ. auction; and I Mess payment ~
inade befnre will b sold on WEDN ESDAl,
the 18th day Of April. 1876, to pay the delin.
quent assessment, together with costs OF adj
y~er'ising and x..cnses Of sale.
Ey order OF ths Board Of directors.
WIN. i. SHAW. Secretary,
'ifico. Eoom No. I. i0s California, street. San
frnn isco. Cal. fGJtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
For a Mill Site.
NOTICE NO. s21.
U; S. LAND orplcr.

$3.50 kANUN ERVCE
Eureka, Nevada, March ,o-.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvrN 'roo'
~ the Richmond Mining To- that
Nevada, a corporation existing nvompany Of
virtue Of the laws Of the State oS ana BY
has this day. by Thomas Wren ~, vi Nevada.
tnorlzed ageLt. whose postofHcs July a-
Eureka. Nevada. filed its annl;o.s uuress Is
patent for five acres as q mill s;ta suIoh Tor
ing and being in Eureka MIMI. ennate, j..
county OF Eur, ka and state n. NJ Dlstrict,
known and designated by the H;oIIdc Vada, and
official plat on file in this Office as hotes and
unsurveyed lands. LOT No. ",
being as follows, to.wit: '"u Loo No. %,
Variation liz dg east. conu-
post marked No. |, o.. : oSSmenclng ats
whence the flagstaff in the ta murvey No. 80,
bears ut l. Dig 20 IN W 2.23s2 n. sna o. Eureka
west corner OF the Richmond M; me north
pany Of Nevada Refinery saoing Com
III . 10 Il: thence running frst can.s . z, dg =
zig h 7y4 $40 It t. post marked Nao Q AN
survey No. M: thence second eourss /, ". 5.
W s6l # to post marked No. 3, USSoeiha Dig
No. 10; thence third course NJ 40 survey
TO post marked No. 1, U. 5. Suryev y" &it
thence fourth course n 81 VI pOfiN,o. W;
marked No. o, U. ). Survey No. 10, AMI an " post
httl course y sl's dg + 200 #, to plac, of ~
Any and all persons claiming adysr,o,u.
portion OF said Mill Site us hereinbs.tanny
described, are required to fla ,i o !
adverse claim with the Register "e ir
the United States Land Office y, Il ~
reka, in the State of Nevada. dur;ns .M \
sixty days period of pr b~licutiop berso, 'no
they will be barred by virtue Of the nr",,,
lois OF the Statute. p"H-
mr2-6od ID. B. IMMEL, Regi.top