davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

As regards its fodder value, Pro-
fessor Storer says that from analysis,
buckwheat straw, when mixed in small
proportion with richer kinds of food,
might, like other straws, be usefully
employed for feeding animals in many
cases, especially IL 1t were previously
softened by steaming or soaking.
Scrambled Eggs with Cheese
Crate any ordinary sharp cheese, a
tablespoonful for every two eggs; put
some butter in frying pan and when
melted throw in the cheese; stir for a
minute or two until the cheese melts;
add the eggs, pepper and salt and mix
with fork until cooked. This is a
nice side dish at dinner, or may be
served at breakfast with fried bacon
and baked potatoes.
Brown Betty.-Scald two cupfuls
of bread crumbs in cupful of rich
milk; mix with them two cupsful of
chopped apple, two-thirds of cup
full of sugar, tablespoonful of melted
butter, one teaspoonful of ground Gin
namon, and little salt. Bake in a
quick oven for half an hour, and serve
with cream and sugar.
Silver Pie.-One large potato,
peeled and grated; add the juice and
rind of \ lemon to the white of an egg,
well beaten, add one cup of sugar and
one cup of water; beat well together
and bake in dish with one crust.
When done, beat the whites of three
eggs with half cup of fine sugar, and
pour over the top and set it in the oven
TO brown.
Cabbage Worms.-Hot water
thrown upon the plants will kill the
cabbage worm. BE careful that it is
not hot enough to scald the cabbages.
A market gardener who grows cabbage
on large scale recommends q mixture
of twenty parts of superphosphate OF
lime, one part of carbolic powder and
three parts of fresh air slaked lime, a
small handful of which should be scat
tered over each head.
-Tumbler Cake. tumbler OF
butter, one tumbler of molasses. one
tumbler of milk, five tumblcrs of houI
one tumbler of sugar, four eggs, two
pounds of chopped raisins, teaspoonful
of soda, all kinds of spice. Beat butter
and sugar together; add eggs, then
molasses, milk and flour (put soda in
milk; then spice and fruit. This i:
excellent cake and keeps good long
time.
Your Own Mason.-Small holes in
white walls can be easily repaired with.
out sending for a mason. Equal parts
of plaster of Paris and white sand
such as is used in most families fol
securing purposes-mixed with water
to a paste, applied Immediately and
smoothed with knife or fiat piece OF
wood, will make the broken place as
"good as new" The mixture hardens
very quickly, so it is best to prepare
but small quantity at time.
Small Fruits. Nothing contributes
more to large crop of fruit than lib,
eral supply of some coarse material put
close around the bush; that is, the
space that cannot be reached with the
cultiyator. Some advocate mulching
the entire surface, but this is too labori.
Gus, takes too much mulching material
and is too expensive. A constant and
thorough cultivation and stirring up OF
the soil with the cultivator is the best
mulch land can have. Leaf and woods
mould, cOrn-stalks, straw, hay, chip
dirt, ashes, rotted sawdust or tan bark
are all good mulching materials for
raspberries or blackberries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30

Edith Freeman's death was caused by
the act of her father, who premeditated
1t, and who committed il without prov
ocation, abetted by the mother, and
that such act was done because both
honestly believed that they were COM
manded by God 10 do It TO illustrate
their faith. The Justice believes that
If any lawyer dares go before the court
and argue that the. act is consistent
with u belief In the literal or super
natural teachings of the Bible and liable
to be therefore repeated again, one of
the most remarkable points will be
placed before the courts of Massachu-
setts which they have ever been called
on to consider. -BarnStGbLe (Contl. J
Cor ~ Y San, Man IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
A Strange Animal Caught Off the Coast
of North Carolina.

There seems to be considerable doubt
hanging around what that sea monster
shot by Captain Chadwick, of the tug
Alpha, on Tuesday last, really is.
Some say turtle, some devil-fsh, and
the Captain himself is of the opinion
that it was "Old Nick'' himself, and
hereafter sinners may have no fear of
punishment in the Internal regions. In
fact, everybody who hears about it has
a different theory, and no two persons
can agree on what it is or where it be-
longs. The Smithville pilots say that
Dis Satanic Majesty has been seen off
the coast for the last twenty years, but
he has never met anyone who was bold
enough to attack him until the gallant
tar of the Alpha hove down on him and
put an end to his career. Captain
Chadwick sighted the "thing" about
eight miles off Western Bar and imme-
diately steered toward it. When with
in a short distance of it he fired at il
with his rifle, the ball passing through
the neck and killing it. 1t required six
men, with their utmost strength, to pull
it over the rail, and it is estimated that
it weighed six or seven hundred pounds.
The animal was seven feet long by
three and a half feet wide. On the
back was hard black shell, like tur-
ties, with three ridges running length
wise. The head was as large as a
water bucket, and in the mouth, ex-
tending down into the throat, were
rows of soft teeth. The tail was not
more than eighteen inches lOng, and
projected in three prongs. The fins
and feet were like turtle, with the ex-
ception that there were no claws
Wilmington IN. c. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
Wicked for CIergymen.

IL believe 1t to be all wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to be led into
giving testimonials TO uuack doctors or vile siuils
called medicines, but when really meritorous
article Is made up of common valuable remedies
known to all, and that all physicians use and trust
IN daily, we should freely commend il. | there
lore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bttcrs
Tor the good they have done me and my Iicads
firmly believing they have equal for family
use. will not be without them
Rev. -, Washington, d. c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
We have long wanted a safe and re,iob,s

WE have long wanted a safe and reliable
remedy for the lcure of Chills and Fever
Quinine will cure it, but IL disturbs the head
and the fever returns. Now, we see that
Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay ~ Co. publish the
composition of their Dr. +. Wilhoft's Anti
Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic which is
guaranteed specific for the cure of Chills
and Fever, Dumb Chills and all other diseases
produced by malaria. Try 1t. 1t can be found
In every Drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
Go to Saratoga.

The Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga Springs,
New York, opens June 1st. Rates re-
dueed, eD.5O and g3.Oo Por day Liberal ar.
rangements made with families.
CHARLES e. LELAND, Proprietor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30

BICYCLE riding has become such a
rage in England that the Local Gov
ernment Board of London has issued a
series of bylaws for the regulation of
bicycles under the Highways and Loco
motives AmendmenkAct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30

HONOR TO WHOM HoNoR IS DUE.-The Gil-
bert Starches having always met with such
prompt recognition all over the world, u is
but scant praise TO cay that they have been
universally adopted as the best starches in the
market They have no equals.
60 r..i.....in nnnI aurnnI Nauu Tnhancn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30

Cnnw JacksOn's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30


She and her faithful Dorcas were set
tied in Boston now, in an obscure cor
ner, as the least likely place to be dis
covered. She earned a scanty living,
and it was one of the scantiest, by col
oring photographs. Into the more
fashionable streets she never ventured,
except when she had to go to sell her
sketches, on TO get orders. On one of
these occasions she came suddenly face
to face with Mrs. Dorchester. She
turned and fled Immediately regardless
of her errand-tled down side streets
and close alleys-and only stopped to
breathe when she had reached her hum
BILE lodging in one of the most secluded
parts OF the city. But hardly had she
closed the door, hardly had she begun
TO tell Dorcas that they must fly, when
Mrs. Dorchester unannounced forced
herselfinto the room.
81 have followed you," said the lat
ter unceremoniously' as Lydia rose,
angrily. :" will speak, Mrs. Drake. ~
'Have the goodness to leave my
room," answered Lydia, tottering TO
her feet. 81 do not know you nor the
name by which you have addressed me-"
you have been mad long enough"
sternly exclaimed her visitor, sitting
down. "TrY to come back to your
senses. shall not go till have ex-
planned. A few words will do it. Your
husband and 1, instead of being what
you thought, were trying TO Keep
great misfortune from you or, if that
could not be done, to break it 10 you
carefully"
There was an air Of truth about the
speaker that staggered Lydia. She
sank nerveless into chair.
" l must tell the whole story in order
TO exculpate ourselves" said Mrs. Dor
chester. "Your father got into diff
culties, forged my husbands nalNe 10 a
large amount, and was on the point of
exposure when Mr.. Dorchester died.
, 1879-09-25
a Coincidence.

He was slim man, with bald head,
mustache anil goatcc. He walked into
the Office and asked the editor If he ever
accepted original poems.
'Gertainly," said he.
"I'll read you one" replied the poet,
as he drew manuscript from his pock'
ct. ''Herc is the first verse:
"Ercal,, break, break,
On thy cold, gray stones, o sea
"And / would that my heart could
utter the thoughts which arise in me.
Isn't that pretty%
.Ye5," said the editor, 'it's very pret'
ty; it has always been one OF my favor
ites. Nr. Tennyson. never wrote q
sweoter little cameo"
.'i wrote that myself, sir" screamed
the poet. =. :,
The editor then showed it to him III
Tonnyson's works.
"That's a strange coincidence, any
how" yelled the singer Of hogwash.
ut is" coincited the editor. ,,
"Ycs, sir, it is" yelled the SER, scrlooiss .ss
more einphatically than ever; ITS 'n1
most remarkable coincident ever heart
Of" And then the manuscript weG'
into an inside pocket, and Luther ~
Riggs, the Sweet Bullfrog OF Conne'''-
cut, marched solemnly out.
-----------ss------
, 1879-09-25
the Worlds Cattle Supply.

An English paper says: If meat is
scarce and dear in Western Europe such
is not the case in other parts of the
world, as the following statistics relative
to America, Australia and Africa will
show Urugay, the population Of which
by the last census of 1876 was 40O,-
600 souls, possessed at the same time
4,S73,924 head of horned cattle and
9,l42, 1875 sheep, but as these figures are
taken from the returns made by the
farmers themselves for the purpose Of
taxation, M. Vitalba, Comptroller of the
State, considers the more accurate num-
bers would be 100000 and l2,0O0,-
0OO The Argentine Confederation, far
larger in extent, with barely 100000
inhabitants, had, according to IL calcula-
ton published at Buenos Ayres in
1876, l3,493000 animals Of the bovine
species, Of which 5,ll6,02O were in the
province of Buenos Ayres, and $685.
4l3 sheep. But, according to the official
announcement in the Argentine section
of the exhibition of 1873, the real
quantities were S0,O00,000 Of sheep and
100000 of horned cattle. A vast
extent Of the southern portion Of Bra
zil, particularly the province of Rio
Grande, Bolivia, and portions of Peru
on the eastern slope Of the Andes, are
also raising cattle, but the difficulties Of
procuring definite returns are SO great
that any estimate made could only be
mere guess work. Turning now to
North America, where immense dis
tricts are almost wholly pastoral, the
figures published in 1872 by Mr.. Block
showed the existence of 26,692,4 405
head of cattle, 3l,670,300 sheep, and
100000 pigs But these numbers
have vastly increased since, owing to tho
extensive trade which has sprung mp be-
tween England and the United States
in meat, both salt and fresh. According
to some statistics published by the
French Minister Of Commere, Canada
possessed in 1876 2,624,299 animals of
the bovine race and 3,lJ5,50o Of the
ovine. The numbers supposed to exist
in Australia and New Zealand are
5,9g5,672 Of the former and Gl,G49,-
967 of the latter, Of which the share OF
New South Wales is 3, 3l,Ol3 cattle,
24,729,755 sheep, as well as l73,So4
pigs. Finally, Englands enormous col
ony in the south OF Africa is, speaking
generally, devoted to raising cattle, and,
although no accurate returns are forth
coming, the fact is known that this in
lustry is extending there daily.
, 1879-09-25
from breakfast, and just as they reached the

from breakfast, and just as they reached the
head Of the flight, a prisoner known as
"Scotty" stepped rp behind Smith, the
Downieville stage robber, and seizing him
with one hand, stabbed him seven times
with large knife made from a file, one Of
the cuts severing the jugular vein, and every
one of them of fatal character. Smith fell
and died in a few minutes.
Thresllihg tIachinc Fire.
UMArILLA, Sept. T.--Yesterday morning 4
thresling machine, owned by Templeton
Bros, caught fire while threshing on DR..
Fisk's farm, near here, and was entirely
consumed, together with two valuable horses
belonging to the Tempetons, and about 400
bushels OF grain belong to Fisk. Tho horses
were burned to death while trying to haul
the thresher away from the straw. Loss
about $500.
AnxiousIy Waiting.
SAN Francisco, Sept. lS.-The whole city
to-day seems to be devotin. itself to the task
of waiting for the arrival OF the City OF To
kio. Kearney, Montgomery and Market
streets are now wilderness Of flags. BAN
ners, shields, portraits and notices. Prepa-
ratons are still going on, and every hour
adds to the display. 1t is foggy outside,
but arrangements for signaling the approach
of the steamer by guns will avoid any sur
prise,
Reports from outside the heads this even.
ing are to the effect that tho weather hes
been very thick for several days, with but
little wind. Three tug boats are on the
lookout for the City of Tokio-one outside
the Faral!ones, and two in the vinc.nity of
the automatic buoy, about ten miles from
the heads. Should the outer boat fail to
board the City Of Toxic, the inside boats
will intercep. her, as after passing the Fa.
rallonss she will shape her course under
general orders for the automatic boat,
where she will lie until she has taken
r,ilnA
, 1879-09-25
The Scandals Of one Titled Fam
lily.

The Earl Of Fife, whose death is no
ticod by the latest London papers,
owned $4,000 acres of land, with q
rental of $4,000 q year, in Scotland.
His family had been remarkable for its
preeminence in the scandalous chroni-
cles Of the day. One Of his daughters
is the Marchioncss Townshend, who
some three years ago eloped to Paris
with an uncle of Lord Baths, old
enough to be her father They were
pursued by her brother, the present
Lord Fife to Paris, and Lord Townshend
condoned the irregularity. Her sister,
Lady Ida, married Adrian Hope, Of the
famous Anglo-Amsterdam family, but
firing of him, took up with an Austrian
attache, and was divorced. Then the
youngest daughter married Lord Dup.
plin, eldest son Of the Lord Of Kinnoall,
but before two years were over she, too,
found that she liked some one else bet.
ter, and was consequently divorced fol-
adultery with Herbert Flower, whom
she has since married.
, 1879-09-25

A letter from Cincinnati, written in
very cautious language and signed only
by an initial, made inquiries OF the
President Of the Lime Kiln Club as to
the average number of deaths in the
club, and suggesting that the writer and
the president might make good thinS
by standing in with some medical col
!ege and dispo3ins of the cad"vers,'
Great indignation prevailed all through
the hall at the reading Of the communl'
cation, and resolution was passed, au,
thorizing the secretary to write out and
most anon the door notice, Offering w
reward for the arrest of the writer OF
the letter. Detroit Free Press.
, 1879-09-25

in the ruins. A young woman and two chill.
don. known to have been in tho house at
the time, are missing and were probably
burned. The FIRE is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary. OF those who
are dead, three are burned to crisp. Mrs.
Mary Gillespie, who was sleeping on the
lower floor, was overcome with smoke and
will die.
Butler Eoom.
WORCESTER, Sept. lS.-The Independent
State convention met here to-day. Robert
Palmer was chosen chairman. He made
long address, being frequently interrupted
by applause. The following ticket was nom.
mated: For Governor, B. +. Butler; Lieut..
Governor, A. C. Woodwork; Secretary OF
State, Gen. L. NJ. Donohoe; Treasurer,
David N. Shilling; Attorney General, Vim.
T. Northead; Auditor; Davis j. King.
, 1879-09-25

Great care to personal appearance ana
surroundings is to be commended, nut
that alone will not win the battle OF lie.
Behold the mule. he is not particular
about putting his "best foot foremost,
and yet who can get the advantage OF
hint The respect accorded him is born
of fear and partal,es not of admiration,
but he carries his point and recks not
what he wrecks. He tolls and makes
things spin, and Solomon in all his glory
was not so we'll "heeled." Go to the
mule, thou dandy, study his ways and be
wise.
, 1879-09-25
Ti,e VShentlanh Outrage.

SAN FEANCIsco, Sept. I6.--In connection
with the arrest OF VIM. Roddap and wife, at
Wheatland yesterday, charged with the re-
cent attack on Ida Dunn aid Cora Heslop,
the Call publishes II statement of facts in
the case, gathered from authentic sources,
which are in brief: that ON the night OF the
affair MIS-. Roddan discovered criminal init,
macy between her husband and Ida Dunn.
that the latter fed to her room where Mrs.
Roddan attacked her with an iron stake, in
ficting wounds which so nearly caused her
death and in doing so by accident struck her
own sister, Miss Heslep, who occupied the
same bed. Mr.. and Mrs. Roddan then, be-
fore notifying the neighbors, consummated
arrangements to ward of suspicion from the
real assailant.
Another Murder.
Another savage murder was committed al
the penitentiary OF San Quentin this fore
noon about o'clock. As the prisoners
were ascending the main stairway returning
, 1879-09-25
paCiFEC tDAsr.
sI9vaii,ie Death,
condltlon.

V1rGriIi CRY, Sept. l5.--Wm. Backerly,
a miner employed in Sutro tunnel, was
found dead in the Savage incline this morn
ing. Yesterday . party of tunnel miners
came into the Savage to fix some waterpipe,
and one OF them on returning to tho tunnel
lost his way and was overcome by the great
heat low peryading all parts Of the Savage
mine. His body was horribly bloated and
discolorel, the aesh being fairly cooked.
, 1879-09-25
The whoop-up Country.

Sr. P,uL, Sept. IA special to the
Pioneer Press from Winnipeg says that ad.
wees from Wood Mountain report fight
between Indians who crossed the line after
buffalo, and U. S. soldiers. No Indians
were killed aud three soldiers. Two chiefs
were wounded
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
NOTICE

THE OWNER DE- A BUNDLE OF BLANK
Il cts. an Umbrella. s Feather Pillow, and
one Bed Sheet. left at PEED & cos during the
fire. il notified TO call and remove them.
which he can do by paying for this advertise
ment-
Eureka, April a. 1879. APPS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT


w The sWEETwATRR MINE
y. !. Land Office, Eureka. Nsv.HHo' ~
. aoSs-Nouce IL hereby given th.s Aareh
y. nobinson, Whose postofdce addra.. Eugene
srsn. wy; mas fnis day: BY his duly suth : sev
patent for fifteen hundred linen ss a Ter I
swsetwhter mine, or vein, bearips s;l. : VI Ne
surface ground i've hundred fsst liver, viii
situate, lying and being in White psnnn Width,
DDnnn.'' county Of White Pine, and sr,..nning
seNaoh, and known and desien.tea sAss Of
held notes and ofteial plat on M I. ~ ks
~ Lot No. luj, In Township IG. North ms omee
East, OF Mount Diablo meridian ri n mango. y
Dounaafies or said Lot No. io3 bein. saeeIicr
Lows, 'o-wit; saristion 1c deg. z. cer : Iol-
lns al q post marked No. 1. n q esonmeAc-
los, the same being post No. Of n . survey No.
iV1, Badly Sour lode, whence the ssc. salseyN No.
common 70 sections "a and 25. n ~ ~ :, oofneg
and sections ~ and 80. 4. IGN n ~
M, bears 80 deg. f3 min. w. Ass fest.n.D.
nent sharp rocky peak No. 2 between Tpe-m+
and Telegraph peaks, bears n, 81 49, areassls
l,zsS fect. and the sweetwater shsft hmin-1s
~ deg. T. 80 feet; thence runnins sAns J.
S.lsH deg.W. coo feet 10 post No Z ~ eeur1s
gey DO. ~, 1870 feet to post marked NJ IT.
2-Sul'ey ~. ~; Thence second course 4 ~.
Ges-E- oeufett 10 post marked No 4 n S't4
yey No JOB; thence third eourss q = sar.
u. LIN y-lO feet TO pest marked ~ 81.
survey No. los. This post stands ~ 49, .h.
ern boundary Of u. s. Survey M 20 i wsst
ioae, whence post No. Of said suryev NJ
Bullion lode. bears n. ssh deg. y "a 70. !.
thence fourth course S. ash deg. W ~ ~;
feet along said u. s. Survey Ma "a : ~ ~
msrked Nc. S. 2. s. Survey No. Io3. "a ~ post
NTH course s. 7th deg. W. ia 40 feet t sssnee
100 acres. This claim il bouuded on snSe
BY the Bsidy Sour. and southesei i /. 80
Bullion mine. The location ~ IA " Ne
is duly recorded In the Recorder onne
% White Pine Mining District, in -
Cons claiming adversely auv na.a ~.
said sweetwster mine, or said minipr q,cs.x g
hereinbafure described. are reons, $1,000
their adverse claim with the Herists~ y y -
United states Land Once. 1t Eureka = e 3
State Of Nevada, during the sixty as~s |. -
Of publication hereof. or they viii H. pslaea
virtue Of the provisions Of the stxtute y
mrld-eed d. u. IMNEI. Rec,.,.~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
"A CA r D +.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL.
Il report. the intention Of which Is 10 ininre
me in my business, has been circulated IN this
town by irresponsible parties 1t il reported
that l am charging 81 q meal at my restaurant
under the Parker House. / take this means Of
informing the public that 1 hsve never charged
more than 30 cents 8 meal since commencing
business. MRS. MIC NiLIJCH.
Eureka, April II. 1879 sp2ztf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
NOTICE

nR- L. b. JOSEPH OR FRED. PESF0LD
IL are authorized to make collections for
me during my absence in California
u. b. JOSEPH.
Eureka. April 2s. 1872 spz7-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
SETTLE UP

4 Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N TO be indebted to A. Berwin, Of the White
House Ciofhirg Store, are requested 10 cali
Immediately and settle, thereby saving costs,
as all accounts will be pushed to collection
after this date.
Eureka, May 1. 1879. myS-Iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
Needs Money!

DERsoNs INDEBTED TO ME ARE RE
quested TO make payment at once, as ! am
In urgent need Of money.
LUTHER CLARK,
Eureka, April %, 1878. ap2i.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
DELINoUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

A LBIoy MINING COMPANY = LocA-
Ttos Of principal place Of business, San
Tr.ncisco. California location Of works, Eu-
reka Mining District, Eurek. county, State Of
Nevada.
Notice-Ther are delinquent upon he fol-
lowing described stock, on account OF assess.
nenf mo. 81 levied ON the eleventh day Of
March 1873, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders. a.
follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
NOTICE

THE HOLDER OF CERTIFICATE No 1868
K Fifty shares DeFrees, is requested to call
st our office PAXTON 4 co.
Eureka. April Is. 1879 sp29 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-13
no ICE
To
Contractors and Builders!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By Tpr
~ Board Of County Commissioner a pp,sts
County. Nevada. that Sealed Proposals viii =
received " the said Beard Of cemmissions,s
up 10 10 O'Clock A.. NJ,