davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26

the youngest man to command q full
regiment in that mighty conflict, he
was at the same time one of the bravest
of the brave. During the second days
fighting at Shiloh, during charge on
battery of four brass guns. at about
nine o'clock a. NJ, Sedgwick was
knocked from his horse by some mis-
sile hitting him on the thigh. He was
so benumbed that he could not sit or
stand, SO four of the boys laid him on
blanket and carried him to the rear
to a log hut used as hospital and left
him there in charge of the surgeon.
About two p. M, while the surgeon
was busy with an amputation, he
crawled out and on to an orderly's
horse and came galloping back to the
regiment just in time to lead the boys
against battery, which they captured,
and turned the guns on the flying foe.
just as victory was assured, Sedgwick
fell from his horse and was carried
back to the hospital.
At Chickamauga the Second Ken
lucky was in "Pap" Palmer's Division,
Twenty-second Corps. On the morning
of the battle we received orders to
march toward the left wing, to support
General Thomas. Between twelve and
one o'clock in the afternoon we were
ordered on a charge on Thomas right
We were repulsed, with the loss Of
about one-third our number. During
the night our division built temporary
breastworks out Of logs and poles,
which they held all day Sunday, re-
polling every charge made on them.
Sedgwick remained on horseback until
his horse was shot under him, and a
piece of shell tore out the crown of his
hat. About shutdown he gallantly led
the remains of his regiment from that
bloody field riding little mule, his
feet almost dragging the ground.
Down in Georgia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
THE PQULTRY-YARD.
Poultry Notes


LACK of shade in hot weather, too mticii
exposure in the sun, is also prolific
cause of disease.
housed, and free from yermin. and thew
will lay eggs.
FILTH, the accumulation of droppings,
is perhaps the most direct cause of dis
ease, the most easily understood, and,
happily, the most easily removed.
NEVER, when setting a hen, fail to
give her good busting in. sulphur and
road dust. An uneasy hen on a setting
of valuable eggs, is not profitable in.
vestment.
A CLOSE, unventilated, or imperfectlv
ventilated house is emphatically a foul
house. Better cold than foul air. Bet
ter the danger of frozen combs than the
multiplicity of germs of disease.
Fowls which are never crowded for
space, whose houses are we'll ventilated.
which are kept free from lice. which are
provided with plenty of sunshine, and
sheltered by the proper amount of shade,
whose quarters are regularly cleaned,
and whose yards are kept free from filth.
which are regularly fed upon wholesome
food, and provided clean water to drink
such fowls have little need Of medi-
clne' and will be exempt from disease.
CLOVER contains more of the neees-
t saiy elements Tor egg production than
can be procured by liberal supply Of
clover, as there is a large amount of
l lime IN IN its composition, and it is also
rich IN nitrogen, so important for the
use OF the hen in providing the albumen
OF the egg, True, it is not as concen-
t ira e as wheat or corn, but the hens can
dae larger Quantity of it, as it quickly
hens 1 in good laying condition, as It does oas
not nc tatten them so readily as will grain.
we, we think clover chopped fine one Of the
used in the poultry yard. A 'o
If only 100 cabbages are grown and
slowed away for the winter, It will n unu
n n,ae one e,,h head ;n day for over three
flock of thirty hens. Where Grass 1G u
not plentiful, turnips, kale, or radisb
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26

he was favored with two and sometimes
four hours sleep ere the shrill hugle or
the noisy drum reused him from dreams
of home to the stern realities Of the life
of danger before him.
These were only few of the little
perplexities of the veterans life. They
did not include standing two hours OF
the possible four on lonly picket post,
where to fall asleep meant death by the
bullet Of an enemy or the decree of q
court-mnrtial.
These are details of minor import
ance to the citizens of to-day, but not
to the old soldier.
ALPHA, Iowa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
Even after the attack was launched

aid Won Gilsa's small brigade had been
literally overwhelmed, that General,
squirting with hot haste to Howard for
re-enforcements,w was calmly told that he
must "hold his post with the men he
had, and trust to God" 1t is said that
| Won Gilser threw all respect aside, and
swore some tour-cornered Dutch oaths.
He had good cause.
People who are inclined to wonder
how thu war could be prolonged four
years, in view of the great superiority
of the North, will find the best answer
in such disgraceful generalship as that
which led to our defeat at Chancellors-
Vile
The right of on army lying there at
ease, guns stacked, cooking and card
playing going on, thousands of men in
blissful ignorance of the calamity that
tue apathy and blind, willful ignorance
OF their superiors was precipitating upon
them. was startled by a sudden rush of
deer and rabbits among them.
The enemy and the pickets came to-
gether. Ten thousand of Jackson's
veterans were without the least further
Htlalii}S UNIV" IL upon JUL 1ASoAAe.
The result was certain. A panic in
such situation is sure to happen
Soldiers surprised in this way, often
without their arms, can do nothing but
fly. Regiment after regiment, brigade
after brigade, was rolled up, shattered
to pieces, dissolved into a disorderly
mob. All organization was for the
time, at an end. The enemy swept on
with eNultant yell, driving everything
before them General Howard, at last
convinced that jackson was at hand,
rode hither and thither, trying to rally
the fugitives. But soldiers in such
situation never rally right before an
advancing enemy.
What could stay this wild panic?
What could hold back the charging
foe, and save the whole army from the
disaster OF the night?
General Pleasonton, riding back with
two cavalry regiments from recon-
noissance, was met by all this terrible
rout and war!
Instantly he ordered his cavalry to
charge tile fugitives and clear space.
Into this. with his active staff and
troops, he collected twenty-five guns
that were hurrying to the rear, placed
them i'll battery and was making ready
to repel the victorious legions of jack
son.
But their lines were almost upon
him; they were bursting from the
woods with triumphant yells.
Ten minutes-ten precious minutes
to load aud aim! They mast be had !;
the safety Of the whole army depended
upon it.
Pleasonton turned to Major Peter
Keenan,, of the Eighth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, with the order:
Major, charge the enemy. You must
do it at any cost"
-Four hundred sabers against ten
| thousand muskets! Keenan, we'll knew
! what that meant
"I'll do it, General" was the hero's
sole reply.
And they did. That devoted little
band charged straight upon the advanc-
ing host. They were swallowed up,
horses and men shot or bayoneted, but
the precious ten minutes were saved.
Again and again Jackson's legions
charged up to Pleasonton's guns and
were lifted and blown by hundreds from
their muzzles. The rout was stopped
Keenan, came not back, but the army
was Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
THE COOK.
Lemon Jelly.

Made the same way as orange jelly
only using six lemons and the rln a, o. u
one; serve quite white, and ada gu ls "
Bucellas or any very pale wine: Can ,s >,
foot stock. reduced and clarified, nay l'
be used instead of the isinglass or sel''
tine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
The Bivouac.
ny c. H. ENos.
EOPLE tl,at

Z o p L e that
read the history
of the late civil
war arc apt to
form some very
curious as we'll
as incorrect ideas
Of the everyday
life of the soldier
in the field dur
ing an q C tiv e
campaign. They
conclude from
the thrilling ac-
counts Of great
battles and brill
liant manellvers
that the soldiers
= 40.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
Our Heroes.
RI MAny Il. TUCKER.

Rrish.. OIL the roll OF honor.
:sacrcd he every name;
They who preserved the nation
Won an undsing fame.
Nobly they faced tbs danger,
Freely their bio I'd was shoi,
Cheers for tho soldier living!
Tears for the deadl
Trey haste &c tho fund bivounc-
like IL swift onbi'o~inS tide
Ms tho lnnste!-roit ct the army
In called from th other side.
But HIGH aud wiue i'll !Alc heavens
The banner 1ller Juta is spread!
Cheers for the aoidier livings
Tears for the soitsiYr dead!
As long MS VIC housI of freedom.
hs long ~ the old flag waves.
a silrina fcr t,lc !uyH!-ilearted
shall be oltr heroes' grave.
and tender tribute al liowors
GARLAND each lo"iy bed.
Homer lie soldier liNinsi
Honor the soldier doadl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
Lemon Pudding.

{ Take the yolks of six eggs and 1 , ~
them we'll with a quarter OF pouno 81
sugar. Melt quarter Of pouna; h1 o.
butter in as little water as possipl'i nav
stirring till cold. and mix all toge',uh, iva
with the juice of two lemons ana ., lin
grated peel. Cover the dish with LIZ, 1n.
puff paste, pour in the mixture ana oAA'
FOR half an hour.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
Hints to housekeepers.

ToDARKEN light mahogany and cherry,
bicromate of potash dissolved in water
is excellent, and gives it the appearance
of age. i
OHcLoTH should never be washed in
hotsoapsuds; they should first be washed
clean with cold water. then rubbed dry
with cloth wet in milk. The same
treatment applies to stone or slate
hearth.
ToMAKE silk which has been "tumbled'
and wrinkled appear nearly like new,
sponge it on the surface with weak So
luton of gum arabic on white gloves,
and iron it on the wrong side. Strong,
black tea, cold, is good thing to clean
black silk.
EARAcHE in any form is said to be
quickly relieved by filling the ear with
chloroform yapor from an uncorked bot
tie, vapor only, not the liquid; ten drops
upon lump of sugar is also considered
an excellent remedy for hiccough and
ordinary nausea.
To SEASON glass and china-ware to
sudden changes of temperature, SO that
it will remain sound after exposure to
sudden heat and cold, is best done BY
placing the articles III cold water, which
must gradually be brought to the boiling
point, and then allowing to coo! yer!
slowly. taking several hours to do it. 4
To REMOVE the glossy appearance
from diagonal cloth coat, first free
from dust. then sponge or brush with
warm water and ammonia, a teaspoontul
of ammonia to pint of water, anda
small piece Of CASTLE soap; then rinse in in
water, and aftefward sponge with hot
coffee, and rinse gain ii cold waterthen
hang to dry. Before it is thoroughly
dry, stretch we'll with the hands or II
will shrink.
A DARK brown scurf sometimes gathers
on baby's head, giving the child d, an ~
uucared for and dirty appearance. TINS
may be easily removed BY rubbing ~
tie vaseline or sweet oil upon the spot,
and letting it remain for few hours;
then upon washing it in warm water anu
soap the offending dandrutf will disap.
pear, and the little head be left clean
and white as any part of the body.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
Floating Island.

Take tablespoonful of either p oarh
or current jelly or raspberry jam 10 can con
white Of egg. Beat them until you ponr
pile the egg foam into pick rocks 81 s an
plain custard into the dish for tne Love .
and pile up the island over 1t. i IN a
some addition supply of custarae i 81
little pitcher to use for the hrst n astarrd
as you cannot get at the under caI Of .
very we'll until you have dlsposS0 v
few islands,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
An iicraic Marty r,iOisl.
BIZ JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.

'1HE great an q
disastrous battle
Of Chancellors-
Vile. fought over
the Rappallan-
nocll. in the first
d . US of May,
1855, was, all
things consider
ed, probably the
mo st stunning;
bio W inflicted
upon the Union
cause during the
war. A nagniii-
cent army. fal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
Down i'll Georgia.
BY j. K. NJ.

N the winter of 1863
"a our regiment was
.camped near Ross
1ville, Ga. Upon one
'of the warm days OF
spring q little party
OF us went out fol. "a
S tr oil over til e
Chickamauga battle
ground, and among
the number was Gan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
OLD SOLDIERS AT HOME
1,sEy TELL somE amusfNG ANEc-
DOTES AND STORIES.

How the Tfoys OF Both Armies Nyhilcl Away
Life in Camp frorag,g Experiences,
Tiresolrc Marckes-Tlriiling Scenes on
the Battle Field.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
What n blessed Thing.


FTER the battle of
Resaca in Georgia,
I had occasion to
travel from Chatta-
nooga to Nashville.
and was on a car
with several wound
ed soldiers. Among
others was n captain
W h o h a d bee
N.o,1nded in tho fooo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
BY DAGo.

n a former article I
spoke OF Major
Thomas G. S ed e.
,wick, of the Second
kentucky, who, by
the results of war,
came into command
of the regiment when
he was just twenty
one ars OIL d.
Though probably
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
simple Life Bcst for Ch,ldr,n

Happiness is the natural condition =,
every normal child, and if the small horl
or girl has peculiar facility for any ons
thing it is for self entertainment: Will
certain granted conditions, of course
One of these is physical freedom and I
few rude and simple playthings. Agree.
able occupation is as great necessitr
for children as for adults, and beyond
this almost nothing can be contributsd|
to the real happiness of child.
Il try SO hard to make my childrsn
happy" said mother, with a sigh. ms
day. in despair at her efforts.
Stop trying" exclaimed practical
friend at her elbow, and do as q NEIGH.
Dor of mine does.
and how is that?' she asked, dole.
fully.
Why, she simply lets her childre,
grow and develop naturally, only direct.
ing their growth properly. She has al.
ways thrown them, as far as practicable
upon their own resources, taught them
to wait upon themselves-no matter how
many servantsshe had-and to construct
their'own playthings. When she returns
home from an absence they await but
one thing-their mothers kiss. What
ever has been brought for them is be-
slowed when the needed time comes
Nothing exciting is allowed to them at
night, and they go to bed and to sleep
in wholesome mental state that insures
restful slumber. They are taught to
love nature, and to feel that there is
nothing arrayed SO finely as the lily Of
the field, the bees and the butterflies;
there is nothing so mean as lie, nor
anything SO miserable as disobedience;
that it is disgrace to be sick, and that
good health, good teeth, and good TEN.
per come from plain food, plenty Of
sleep, and being good"
In order to thrive, children require a
certain amount of letting alone.' Su.
preme faith in the mother, few toys, no
tinery, plain food, no drugs, and early
to bed, are the best things for making
them happy.-Quiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
HOUSEHOLD AND AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS DISCUSSED.

TO the Farm, Orchard, Stable. Parlor, and
Kitchen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26

Az II
,sr'SSs Z
::n'.'' ''0''
.ccrtions
d. 9 Ga"4
dated am
for 1ttr AZ
a
Tie lat'e
|,i.y branch
Irl st. Pau
II ezri'ene]
bat have
|'hapii,. age
L,o., iatlne
IAe case Is
Bond mys;d
Two weel
rs alone i
EDWARDS. y
] oon two Il
Tle,y came
|sins prepa
tizel Miss
health, tried
(p,le kept
[,ok her to
1 a crude
Until she
fterward.
ID attempt
he steppet
piixea in ~
k!l was be
to
hat brou
ncle and I
Ter abdnct
friday thel
he Edward
ere 800 IN
+ arbec,le d
talted to
pvel of
way. INN
be- was sci
early IL ]
,o,'nlrcls
forts to u
hit the INC
sle. Fail
Ell to the
aging b
PISSED an6
fishes and
hi drassgge
lree hour
The yo1
a, be en- t
ears. Sll
E.tel. e
pr the ~
curing t.
There is
vakened
Lenie CHI
ny reason
llyStcr,y.
Ils scriou
Thursday
IIcn the
'Aapin Ii;
>rnetrate
nd get N
There We
Edwards
aged III
he house
kith the 4
unit. II
b the doc
heir pre-
onlethili
Informed
hands il
,ared and
lie was s
bark. W
row." ]
profanity
louse, d
;lutrh 4
throat.
lesel.ibes
,id. med
.oan,ls.
b his VIZ
F,umer b
Business
with VIII
IN the Ii
Hlt1's IN
lanndrie
chain at
h ireqn|
b prison
crate let
coat, b1
calibrcd
under 4
knife.
pam of
10 tell u
house.
nothing
knew o1
other $,
VII" N
lneSer g
from h;
he pas
The I'M
that b
person
deteatl1
r!uptyi
aud fin
t"arari.
used +,
With a
hnillil
uchinj
a"oumd
studio
wall 81
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06

A company has been formed ia London
with capital Of 50 100000, for the man.
uiacture Of aluminium sodium and potas.
stun. 1t has acquired all the best pat
ents for the purpose.
1t is just as necessary to keep salt
from absorbing bad odors as cream. A
sack Of best salt standing where there ia
smell Of FISH or any objectional odor,
will absorb the favor.
DE-. S. W. Porter Of Kansas City claims
to be the originator Of the standard time
system. He says the subject was first
brought to his mind in 1878, when
he was in the Coast Survey. by netting
the vibrations Of the clocks and watches.
He finally marked cff standard time
map, and his theory was unanimously
adopted.
The long distance telephone service be :
tween New York and other cities con-
nected, is increasing satisfactorily. It is
expected that New York and Buffalo will
be connected by fall. This will be the
longest telephone in the country.
Nj ra;.o, ;,,.,,a. e. ..;,,,. a.. ,o,a
ofv,,or wb;oh ro.. ..n.r.,.. ~. ,,ha-.
tory from his. new phouopraph factory,
He will build a small ferry. boat to be run
by electricity. and II will he ,un hack
and forth from the laboratory to the fac.
tory every half hour.
wr;,.. +, a.. ..;.. u..,;..,
,a,ommerd. ,.,;.,;na ,..,h.. h.,,. &C.,,
stain whsn ,h.v 40, !. 80. s.a =.
.or,. .h., s.,, ..,,,
- - /" - y :" 80
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06
wIr1Y REMARKS

That's an illigant extracti" said the
lrishmsn, as the dentist drew out the
troublesome molar.
At York Harbor the ladies 90 far out
number the gentleman that the place is
known as the she.shore.
There 10 20 much corruption being de-
veloped in the New York aqueduct in.
quiry that there is danger Of its giving
the water bad taate for years to come.
The relative difference in magnitude
between . farmer and Battle Noun
tain dude 10 shown by the fact that the
former raiscs corn by the acre, while tho
dude, as rule raises them by the foot.
BE mine" he cried, with voice sur.
charged with anguish. ''If you refuse
me shall diet" That was forty years
ago, and the heartless girl refused him.
Yssterday be died. Girls. beware.
"Ah, it fills my heart with Joy, said
acountry minister as the last note Of the
organ died away, ITO see 30 many atran-
gers among Us this beautiful Sabbath
morning. The Good Book says He
was stranger and I took him in. The
collection will now be taken up
my sermon to-day" said the Ne
brasks clergyman, looking plsoidly over
the congregation, twill treat Of Sabbath
desecration, and l trust that l will bs
able to point out its wickedness to good
effect. Before opening my discourse,
however, will announce that bas,
ball game is in progress south Of tn,
church, and for convenience Of worship
ers the score by innings will be recorded
on the blackboard by brother Johnson
My tsxt u 'renambsr the Sabbath da,
ts kssp n holy" -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06
Direct from the Front.
KNoXVILLE. TENN. Iuly ,. 1883

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July ., 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Centlcmen--l can cheerfuliy aad truth
fully say that S. S. S. is the greatest blood
purifier Oh Garth. In 1884 contracted
blood poison. Physicians treated me with
no good results. Itook half dozen differ
ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without
receiving any permanent relief was in
duced to try S. s. s. began the first
bottle with the gravest doubts Of success.
l had been 50 often deceived. But i'm
prov.mcnt came, and I continued Its use
until periecily'well. have since married,
and have healthy farily. No trace Of the
disease Is scen. swift's Specific did all
this for me, sad 1 am grateful. Yours
trul., J. S. STRArER.
II3 Dale Ave.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06
Applicationfo for q Patent
TO TINE EMMA NEvADA'LODE
No. osS. ~
UNITED srArxs LAND Oyr1cx.
Eureha. Nevada. July 9. 1854.

UNITED GrArrs LAND OyrIcx,
Eureka. Nevada, July .. 16os.
l1oTIcE n HEDEBY 0IvFN THAT MARY A.
IN CAkTI4Ie. whose post .ofice address 10
Eihc; Lincoln County: Nevada. has - nv dsy
hundred li6o0, liresr feet Of the Emma Nevada
mins CT rein hearing silver. With surface
srosna six hundred (oooj feet IN wt4th situ-
eted 10 Pnhransgat Iahe Mining District.
dssignstsa b. the aeld NOTES. and oaieial plat
ON ale in this once % Lot No. ~, being DE-
scribsd % follows. 10 wit:
Beginning II post married No. !. 2. 3. Sur
vey No. -. whence post No. Of !0t "a. .:
ne ssstion corner 4 the N I corner section %.
Township 3, B., b ~ y, n. d. r.. bears n u deg
! tlol fese. This post being st the original le-
cation corner. Thence running lst couzss 9.
sss1L L soe f:ss TO pos, lima .;lsS e. ~ .s!.. =
cation corner. Thence running 2nd coufBe.
Q ~ deg " lsl feet to the Northern boundary
Of aid Survey No. ~ Lot =. whence post No.
Of nia Survey No. - Lot 4. leans q 30 y
ssid survey No Il. Los a. 1900 fsst to pcss
maxksd No Us. Survey No. ~. whenee the
original location corner bears 76 deg ~ l1
| feet. Thsncs running Srd ccuFss y u 49, "
e0o fest 70 post marAad No. y. 3. Survey No.
% ~ y. . Sast. Thenrs Ath oo1lrss n. q ~
, iso6 iast 70 post No. 1.-the place Of hssin-
q much Of this survey y eoneist. Win ..
9. gurvsy No. ~, Lot 4, Blue LAY Lode. y
hereby excluded. said conAtrt u isssritsd -
follows: Beginning st post No. q MD 6ur.
vey no. ~, Lot A, end running thence lst
cpurss u % deg X % fest Thenoe running md
course, . 70 deg " 402 feet. Thence running
srd coufss. N idsg WI fest 10 the place q BE-
Total area of Survey aO.osi seres. Ara in
condiot with survey No ~, Lot A. O.o3 acres.
Remaining aEaa 10-eb0 Acros.
CourSse expresssd from the trus meridian
with maGnsiic variation Of 10 deg fAst.
Ths location Of this mine 10 recorded IN the
Records Of the County Recorder Of Lincoln
County, Stats Of Nevada,
Any anA ell persons claiming sdversaly any
portiou Of nd Emma Nevsda mine. orsuffael
groupd, ase required to nls Their sdvegsl
elatns VIII the Register Of the unite4 Gtatal
Land Ones st Eursks, In the stats Of Neva9A
during the sixty dsys period Of pnblieeftoz
hsSeot, or they will b. barrsd BY Virtue Of III
provisions Of the Statute.
D. Il. HALL, Register.
Il ID hereby ordered that the foregoing notics
of application for patent, b. pubiiahsd fol
the period Of ten consecutive weekss In III
PlccnR RHcoRp. nsespaper publishAd .
riochs, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly-2i.iot. D. B. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06
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