davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-03

81, 000.-The Folsom Gift Concert
seems to be taking the lead of all like
enterprises on this coast. We account
for the fact in the following ways:
l>t. II is sure to ONE off first. I'd. 1t
has a small number of tickets TO be
disposed OF (OnIy $4,000, and gives
back more con i'll proportion than any
other. Sd. 1t has been well adver-
tIsed, and never allowed to drop from
the eyes of the public; hence it Is we'll
and widely known. 4th. The man
ayers and references are all we'll known
citizens. who would not for business
ii no other allow ANYTHING dis
honorable to attach to their name;
and last, but not least, the enterprise
has betW cen 100 and 800 agents dispos-
ing OF their tickets. and they are sell
ing rapidly. Secure your tickets at
once. AdoIph jacobs, agent.
AN Observation-Disclosures x Shane,
of the Capitol Saloon, have reduced
the price of drinks to one Bit. This is
L great inducement for Il departure
from temperance principles, as they
ON hand a heavy stock of the
ilhe>t liquors in the market, which
hey have heretofore been selling at
bits a drink. They intend to pur-
.hase the am brands in future, and
a fIrst-class bit saloon. o3-lw=
HELD FOR PosTAGE.-The writer of
| letter addressed to ). L. futile, No.
IA Bush street room ca, San Fran
'lsco, California, Will find the eplstle
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-03

anu DTS. w eDDef ana tOlIlnS Vi VII
ginia, yesterday amputated the right
leg of +. NJ. Isaacs, the State Prison
guard who fought SO bravely against
the recent break and who was so des-
peratelv wounded. The thigh was cut
at the lower third, a few inches above
the knee. The knee was found to
have been badly shattered, the tibial
or larger bone Of the lower leg having
also been burst open for a distance of
four inches below the knee joint.
Gangreue had set in, and amputation
was res0rted to non too To-day
will be the critical period with the
sufferer, and DR.. Lee is OF opinion that
if Isaac is rational this morning his
hance OF recovery Will be good, and
that if he survives until to morrow
his ultimate recovery is certain. Poor
Isaacs stood the operation like a true
hero that he is, being but partially
under the influence of chlorOtorn.
FINE FRUIr.-We are indebted to
Fatty Hill, Of Genoa, for a number OF
the largest and best peaches we have
seen this season. The fruit was grown
in Raycraft's garden, Genoa, and
whether Fatty obtained it on the
square or on the sly, Raycratt may
pride himself on having grown as
81 a',d I'e n'Hot5, pe'I4Gs I1
son. merchant OF Genoa. also sends rs
from his garden some rousIng big
pe"cne9 anu = IdI5t ali very me
80, % me i''itIGt' peal inis
- -" 49,
az M -ioN" Along me western
pa>e ot 'he sierra NeNada mountains
- sup9i'pt III II1Nol 70 sliHlldt run
49," 80 " N"tt'NH N'I-i"Iht''
"hl1e Il j. '"IEeI man tte same Natle-
Ies grown III 'He iootl41IS Oh lhe west
eiA S4opt.
S1NKIxG-We regret to learn that
par Eu.u-,.L .L;.
-S"' VI 'h'> o"S' "no w"
shot III the groin by "A Mexican named
n'outt'soS' az ne Nu,, over Two
entertained that death wiiI result from
the wound. Within the past week he
has been attacked with hectic cLIlis,
winch have greatly reduced his
s,reh5th ana aggravated his wound.
EIis" oI'I mas no" pteii upon ms oach
sIA'N-eI3ht Gay anu mas suffered a
uozeh utath>' Inc Mexican, We I'M I
bail.
THE FRoyr-,uis ouiot aIopo tho
Sierra rance For two DAYS nofbing d
d
OF an exciting nature mas been heard :
from the prisoners-not even a rumor. !
Par rCn and RigaIow b,va not va. /
arrivad from pIacarviIia hnt tEot
havecertalnlN been arrested. y squad
rrosse5 The Trnrkec riyer ne Camn5 ~ y
on Friday evening last. and struck [
into the mountains toward Sierra Val >
lev. They had two horsesand a mule. I
Hal. CLAYTON Yesterday purchased a d
large shotgun ofJohn g. Fox, but it t
is rumared that the gun is to be used. t;
h;II nu'IItn5 pii>onet>' put III u
the purchaser. y
%pv vr- p, h
onN a''el'Ioh
O! lovers OF good bread, cakes, pies
and crackers is called 10 the advertiser CO
ment OF Peter Cavanaugh, on first d
- m.Iafosa1 iJaNeiH - cong - -
ers. having long since estahiisb"J n n,
high reputation for the mannfartnra "a
Of a most excellent article. VI
Of uo,or r .l,o s -
State 0r,han uon,o t.tLa n ba
antom hnr. U-iII;a pr ~ niontn oi r..
Eincadn T ioo'oI,'" i'IPer, Ee
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-03
CHRONOLOGICAL.

Chermometrical observations, made from
So'clock a. III. to + o'clock p. M, by K.
Z. Guirado, druggist, etc., No, ,. South
Carson street:
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
Romance of a Chignon

fsWell, you know, Maudie DEAR" said Mrs.
Lowell, after brief pause, which was taken
up with collecting her thoughts, 81 becam
acquainted with him last year. 1 was at
Niagara. One day was out, and it was a
dreadfully windy day, quite gale. 1 had
put on my very largest chignon.-awfully
thoughtless in me, of course, but then you
know that's the way I always am,-and
pinned it dowu ais securely as possible before
venturing forth. y
Well, you know, Mal1die dear, was just
beginning to conclude that was altogether too
windy for me, when all of a sudden there
came terrific gust of wind, and In an IN
slant it tore away all my headoress, hat,
chignon, and all,-and whisked it all away
over the cliff. gave scream, half OF fright
and half of modification. was in utter con-
fusion. 1t was so shocking. Such an expos
ure, you know. And what was 1 to do !?
Well, Just as 1 was in a perfect agony OF
shame, and didn't dare to look around for
fear of meeting the eyes ofpeople, Mr.. Grimes
suddenly came up. "Talnt lost I'll get 1T
in five minutes" =
''Well," continued Mrs. Lowell, ''there I
stood, really crying with shame, when to my
horror, my utter horror, l saw him.-O Maui
die darling, what do you think he did?"
''What? what?' asked Maud, eagerly.
''Why, Maudie, he began to go over the
cliff''
cover the cliff, ********* y
'sWen, you know, Maudie DEAR" continued
Mrs. Lowell, 81 was utterly stupefied with as
tonishment and modification. Before l
could utter one single word, he was out of
sight. dared not look round for fear of
catching the glances of people. l felt all
their eyes on me, and longed for the earth to
open and swallow me up. had a wild i'm
pulse to run; but then, you, know l felt ter
ribly anxious about Mr.. Grimes. 1t was an
awful thing, to think of a man going down
there, and on such an errand. If he had
gone down to save a life, it would have been
sublime; but going down to save chignon
was to exquisitely absurd. Still, felt that
his life was really in danger, and so l stood
there in terrible suspense.
81 really do not know how long stood
there, but at last l saw some wretched peo-
pie coming forward, looking so odiously
amused that could have almost pushed them
over. They looked down, and laughed, and
one of them said; "Hurra! he's got itp'
Those few words were enough. They show
ed me that there had been no horrible acci-
dent. In moment my deep suspense left
me, and the only feeling that 1 had was
longing to get away. For o, Maudie, imag
inc me standing there, and Mr.. Grimes ap-
preaching me solemnly with my chignon, af
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

How RAIN-FALLs ARE PRoDUCED.-It is
now agreed by the best observers that our
rain-falls are produced by the clouds in the
upper strata of the atmosphere; and most
probably the electric conditions upon which
the fall of rain depends are to be found only
there. The moisture which the atmosphere
gathers by evaporation is condensed and de-
posted as rain only as it is subjected to the
agency of electric forces. This we may ac-
cept as demonstrated truth. That the
moisture carried off from any spot by evapora-
ton enters into the grand atmospheric circu-
lation, is also a fact which any one can dem
onstrate to himself by observation. In every
dry time in summer we see the earth grow
ing day by day dryer as the hot sun evapo-
rates the moisture from the ground, and yet
the clouds may gather in the early evening
only to disappear before the next day, when
the same course is regeattsed yr see so
times when it seemed as though it was trying
hard to rain and could not. From this has
come the common proverb "All signs fail in
a dry time"
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

WHAT IT is TO BE A WIDow.-'I think it
must be jolly thing to be young widowy'
heard this remark the other day, in group
of laughing girls. think remember saying
such thing myself in my girlish times. Do
you know, girls, what it is to be a widow? 1t
is to be ten times more open to comments
and criticism than any demoiselle could possi-
bly, be. 1t is to have men gaze as you pass,
first at your black dress and then at your
widows cap, until your sensitive nerves quiv-
er under the infliction. 1t is to have one i'll
natured person say, Sc wonder how long she
will wait before she marries again?'' and an
other answer, ''until she gets good chance,
suppose" 1t is now and then to meet the
dance of real sympathy, generally from the
poorest and humblest woman that you meet,
and feel your eyes fill at the token, so rare
that it is, alas unlocked for. 1t is to have
your dear fashionable friends console you af-
ter the following fashion; "Oh, well it is a
dreadful loss, We knew you'd feel it, dear"
And in the next breath, "You' win be sure to
marry again, and your widows cap is very be-
coming to you."
But it is more than this to be a widow. 1t
is to miss the strong arm you have leaned up
on, the true faith that you knew could never
fail you, though all the world might forsake
you. 1t is to miss the dear voice that uttered
your name with tenderness that none other
could give it. 1t is to hear no more the we'll
known footsteps that you flew so gladly once
to meet. To see no more the face that to
your adoring eyes seemed as the face of the
angels Of God. To feel no more the twining
arms that folded you so lovingly; the deai
eyes that, looking into your own, said plainly,
whatever it might seem to others, yours was
the fairest face earth held for him. 1t is to
fight with mighty sorrow as man fights
with the waves that overwhelm him, and to
hold it at arms length for a while, only to
have-in the hours of loneliness and weak
ness-the torrent roll over you, while-poor
storm-driven dove-you see no haven.-Neac
York Home Journal
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

ELI PERKINS, of the New York CONNER
cial, on visiting the Insane Asylum on Black.
wells Island, says ''the chief cause of insani-
ty found to be intemperance. Six-eighths
of the l 400 cases of insanity sprang from that
cause alone. How long shall this crime cry
aloud from the abodes Of the poor, the infatu-
ated, and the insane, for redress? Absolute
prohibition might interfere with the personal
liberties of few, but it would save 800 luna
tics from Blackwelrs Island every year.
What temperance lecture have listened
10
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

ter having saved it at the risk of his life, and
making formal presentation of it in the
presence of those horrid men! The thought
nearly drove me wild. turned away, and l
really think must have run all the way to
the hotel Prom "a Comedy of Terrors"
in Jdnuaru ATLANTIC.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

STATE OF MAINE, County of Cumberland, IS.
I, Charles Payson, Cashier of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, of Portland, do solemly shat the
above statement is true to the best my knowledge
and belief. CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 20th day of
December, 1871. CHAS. o. BANCROFT, j. P.
Correct, Attest; a.jN
RENSSELAER, CRAM
CHARLES FoBEs, Directors.
a Z. B. JACKSON.
dec22-3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

PORTLAND 4 WALDOBORO
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

THE Annual Meeting CT the Stockholders Of the
Il Portland G. Waldohoro Steamboat Co., 1or the
choice of Directors and for the transaction of such
other business may legally come before them, will
be held at the office of Ross & Sturdivant, 179 Com
mereial Street. Portland Tuesday, the Second
day of January 1872, at 8 o'clock p NJ
WILLIAM ROSS, Clerk.
dec22-td
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
Co-Partnership Notice,

nN the Both of November, 1871, my connection
~ with the iirm existing under the name of
GEORGE STHNSON & CO., F
ceased and hereby give notice that will not be ro-
sponsibe for any liabilities contracted by said firm
after that date. fIaI
GEORGE STINSON.
Portland, Dec, 14th, 1871 dc16s1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

nR. R. P. JENNESS- has removed to No. Brown
~ ST., Portland, Me. Office hours from 10 to Ii
A.. NJ, and to P. NJ. no25-3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
VIM. H. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent.

Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. r. Shep-
ley, Hon. A. w II. Olapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
M. c. --
Portland. Nov 1, 1870. no1tf Fl
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
Secondhand Fire Hose
For Sale.

-c1oyA THE good Brig Castillian, 261 tons reg
It1N lister, sails and rigging in first rate or
r.r1b8-SM der Can be sent to with little or
Arl~}9 no expense. Rates A. q three years.
- For particulars apply to
YEATON 81 BOYD,
-a III Commercial Street.
Portland Dec On 1871 dec20-10d
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
A Brick House for Rent.

A THREE story brick house, IL rooms, gas and
"A Sebago water, few minutes walk from City
Hall, will be rented to responsible party for $3.50
per year. Apply to D-s 7s1sG
- -, II GEO. R. DAVIS & CO.,
Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers'
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
For Sale

FEHE Buildings and lard Pearl street, and store
l. on Portland Pier. Enquire of
sepJSdtt w. SHEA 27 Pearl st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

nNE Tenement House. situated ON Horton
~ Place, near Dow st. One both tenements
will be sold. ice 500 and $500 each. The above
property is well situated, supplied W III Sebago wa
ter, and is a bargain. Enquire at 81 Dow st. s
u ~. oc18 II. SW -...t -
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
REAL ESTATE.
Geo. R. Davis K Co.'s
BULLETZN. f.A

HOUSE ON PARK ST. FOR RENT. A three
- story brick residence ON Park street, between
spring and Congress SITS, be hired for $500 per
year. GEO. r. DAVIS & CO.,
dc14-eod3w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25

PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD
AT THE END OF THIRTY YEARS.
Interest at Seven per Cent
IN GOLD,
payable semi-annually, on the 18th days Of April
and October, at the Company's Office,
80 Pine street. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-25
For Sale or no Renf..

A TWO STORY HOUSE on Brown street; eight
"A rooms, gas and Sebago water, cemented cellar.
Lot 35x76. In fair location for Physician Will
be sold at bargain. s4sl-.i .sslsPss ..,E-sfr
Apply to GEO. R. DAVIS & CO.,
dc12eod2w Real Estate and MORTGAGE Brokers'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

THANKSGIVING TuRKErs.-Everybody
wants turkey for Thanksgiving. No
dinner will be complete on that d,v
without it. Our enterprising friend. ].
GreRovitch, has made ample prepars.
lions to supply the entire trade with
the indispensable fowl. He has Loon
pounds of young. fat turkeys IN
the way from Palisade. They will
arrive to : morrow. His place Of
business is the third door above the
Parker House. He has also a splendid
assortment Of groceries, fresh and
canned fruits, nuts. candies, and. in
fact, everything usually found in a first
class grocery est ,blisbment in the
mountains. Remember the place, and
give him a call. See card under " New
To-Day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

FVRNruRE.-We dir. CT attention to the
aiverti~m-nt OF M. Schwamh, which
will be found under the head of New
To day H. has as fine IA stock Of fur
niture. Of all descriptions. includin ing
bedroom sets, etc, as was ever offered
in E.stsrn Nevada. and he is determin
ed not to be undersOld by anybody.
he also pays strict attention to matters
10 the uDde tax ing line. and keeps con-
SANITY on hand a splendid assortment
ofmetalic burial eases. Within short
Time be will have a new hearse for the
accommodation Of those desiring such
Distinction and a comfortable ride to
'he cemetery will be guaranteed to
every one who shufles off this mortal
COLL When Mr.. Schwamb's hearse gets
along he will have "a dead thing" on
a. least a portion of the public patron,
age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
NOTICES.

CARD TO THE LApIEs.-The ladies' OF Eu'eAS
and vicinity will please take notice mat ~
Mannheim has now finished unpacking MS mann
moth stock of DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS OF
all descriptions the same is now on exhibit
ton, and are offered for sale at the lowest
possible rates. Gentlemanly clerks are in con-
slant attendance to wait on all desiring TO IN
spect the goods. Drop in, and if you don | buy
something. it will not be the fault OF the goods
Remember the place: MAsHEiA's, on Nam
street.
LET ALL HAVE LIGHT.-The Bright ohi'n
Safety Lamp, at Lewis Variety Store, chalieh-
yes the world, for safety, light. economy ana
durability, FOR COIN.
THE headquarters of fashionable dry eooos'
is at Il. Mannheim s store. and that very popu-
lar ladies' man is always on hand to sho"
goods, and almost give them away. he is tue
great benefactor to those who WISH 10 Pur-
chase goods in his line. Go and see.
THREE FlNE HAVANA OoARs, at s. ioi
Q half dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
..cAL INTELLIGENCE e.
something New.

~ Gardner. O. the La Grande Sa-
mon. i. one of the most original men IN
!" s,.,e. Wherever he has lived he
Ia, always been Do'ed for the intro
,.,,;0, of novelties. He is as fond OF
.nu,,men,s as a boy not over eighteen
,.,,s Of age, and never tires of catering
:, n, tastes Of others. In Carson. Bat
d. Mountain, Elko, aud other places in
Island. Gardeners socials' were the
,vpouym Of all that was pleasura6le'
The Young people always vote Gardner
.h;si in The matter of amusements. lie
.hpoiuuing to make his presence 'elt
i, Eureka. The latest novelty is a
.,,,a rattle of magnificent rich jewelry.
;,,.,l,rded with considerable gold coin.
n, the Holidays. The prizes are genn-
inc. being put up at just a sufficient adj
,.oce on The original cost to cover
.Yoe,ses. They range in value from
40 to $3.50, and are just what people
,.nt TO treat themselves to about
Chris,mas time. There are 20 prizes,
,rpreca;ing a total value Of upwards OF
$1,000. The price OF chances has been
fvsd at 50. so as 10 be within the reach
OIL all who may desire to try their luck.
Dice are to be thrown Tor the prizes,
and the programme is SO arranged that
uulucky people, who babitaully cast
low numbers, will also stand Il show OF
winning. This is no bogus, foreign
Peter Funk " lottery" but y genuine,
home rafir, where people can see for
themselves that they have a liberal
chance Tor their money. The gifts will
be displayed a, the l.. G,ande Saloon
tomorrow, at precisely II o'clock, after
which time persons are at liberty to
subscribe tor just as many chances as
they feel like paying Tor. We 20 for
the low prize. Fur further particulars
We direct attention to Manager Gard.
ner's official Proclamation, under the
head It Of New To day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

CoAr THIEF.-An hombre, Of whom
better things might have been expected,
stole an over coat from a Main street
firm the other day. 1t was proven on
him Yesterday before Judge Adams.
who politely requested him to donate
$50. hard cash. for State and county
purposps. He complied promptly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

PRosrRATEp.-We regret to know tina:
our friend Charles A. Parker lies pros,
trate from an attack Of Intiammatory
rheumatism. II s.ympat y was OF any
avail we are sure he would not suffer
long. as few men in E,reka has more
true friends than Charley. He was a
little better yesterday, but not enough
to swear by. though we believe he fire.
quently exclaims. "damarat." II Is
next to impossible for him to stir hand
or foot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

lHE GRAND DUKES TRUNK.-Perbaps
.! mistake the Grand Dukes trunk was
received at Manheim's yesterday. His
nlsnness evidently has a weakness Tor
voc ladies' His Saratoga was crammed
viva Alexis kid gloves, Royal sashes,
i"pef'al neck.ties, Princes ribbons,
luxe 'laens. and other fashionable ar
"''e' OF ladies wear ; all of which
-'A"e'm appropriated for our ladies to
'"fe themselves in on the occasion of
"e grand Thanksgiving ball, on Thurs.
-! nRnt. Our fair readers would do
ven % call early If they desire a lick at
YET DIS latest styles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

New YORK NINE. This promising
property is situated on Adams Hill. and
is lust now said to be looking remark
ably we'll. 1t belongs to Constable Bell,
and some other lucky persons in this
section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

In TowN.-Depuiy Sheriff J. NJ. Ma
Ieer, OF Hamilton. was in town sun.
day. Mateer has Just arrived from Aus
tin. where h. safely landed the famous
Hamilton beneath the shade Of Charley
Spires domain. Hamilton thought thai
indiscrininaie newspaper items might
reflect on bis character as an honest
man So be careful. gentlemen Of the
local department. or yon Will inJnre a
nan who could not get away with Dor
rowed money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

THREE FIN HAVANA NeARs, at Lewis. 10
q half dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

CoLD.-Last night was rather cold
and up to the hour of going to press, Ice
was forming rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

AN"sEo'-Edward Hill, brother of
.'''e Moses Hill. who died in Eureka
weeks since. from the effects of a
r'r. ''riVed yesterday from San Jose,
"''ols' Mr. Hill comes among us
. ALTER the extensive mining, and
'"'e0ests Of his deceased brother
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

FIRE-PROOF STORE ~lIoUSE.- Messrs.
Oberielder Il Harrison have just com
plet-d their magnificent fire proof store
house on Monroe street. They are now
prepared to store all kinds of goods
aud wares. and in any desired quantity.
Their building being entirely out OF
danger by fire. offers superior induce
m.nts to those having a surplus OF
goods which they desire to deposit for
safe Keeping. Read their advertise
mpnt under the bead Of New To.diy.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

.,s,s'1D oUr.-A press Of new adver-
.~,o., coming in at late hour
u,.s out much editorial matter pre-.
W mis- issue OF the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

NEW STORE. = Mr.. Ridge, late of
Idaho, speaks a piece in this issue of the
SENTINEL, under the head of New To.
day He has a splendid assor,men,
of groceries and provisions. wines. liz.
nors, cigars ETC.. which he is prepared
to sell at reasonable rates. His stock is
fresh from below, and was selected es.
pecially W tn a view to the wants of
this market. Mr.. Ridge comes among
MS highly recommended as an honor.
able. liberal dealer. and we bespeak
for him a share of the public patronage.
His place of business is on North Main
street. nearly opposite the old Mccoy
furnace. Go see him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

ST JAMES CHURCH.-Parson Hender.
son who oficiales at this church, has
not accumulated many earthly treasures
Of late. In fact he is short on his sal.
ary-muchly SO. II people don't look
out for the salvation of their souls bet.
ter than they have for the temporal
well.being of Parson Henderson. We
fear hat but lew Eurrkans will have the
pleasure of meeting us ia the promised
land. But something is to be done for
the Parson Immediately. We under
stand that committee of ladies have
taken the matter in hand, and they pro,
pose shortly to canvass the town for
subscriptions. Unloosen your purse
strings when they come round.