davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-16
(uxIrrp STATES nAIi.-Coutinued.)

OMITTED STATES NAII.-tontinued.)
Present cost of service, SIG,9i5 per an
mum.
Saoaa From Mu.ce gee by creek Agency IN. o.
aud Dknujkcc. 10 View Okla, .. miles
and bggE. twice q week.
leave Nu.cogeo Monday and Thursday
at . Il. M,
arrive at Nc-No-ka Wednesday and
saturday by p. H.
leave We-Mo-Aa Wednesday and sat.
urdav ii a. N;
arrive at Museocee saturday and Tues
Gay n : p. IA.
32eG3 From Parker tKans.). 10y cody
Blufl. lightning creek. Ctoteau. ano
Pleasant grove. 10 lahlequah, los miles
and back. once week.
leave Parker Thursday at a m:
arrive al Tahlequah Monday at p. IN:
leave Iahlrqa:h Monday at a. IN:
arrive q; Parker Wc1ncsda; BY y. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-16

Surr.--N hen The oath j. taken before a
iu.iire Gf the peace the certificate of the clerk
OF a court Of record Should bc added, under
his seal uf Office THAI the person who admin
is;erci tAe oath J. . daily qualified justice OF
tAe lNAco.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
John Phoenix in the Ladies' Car.

John Ph9nix, the inimitable wit, thus told an
incident connected with ride on the New York
Central Railroad
Il had observed at each change ofthe cars. and
they were frequent, when tho general scramble
TOOK place, one car was defended from the as
sault by stalwart man, usually of the Irish per-
shaslon' who deaf to menaees and uns oftened bV
brl6es maintained his post for the benefit of the
''leddies.n
"Leddies, car, sir, av you please forrel car for
gentlemen without ladies'"
Need say that this car was the most coInfart-
aOle one OF the train, and with the firm resolve
that distinguished me in the discharge of nv duty
toward myself, determined to get into IT, So
When We changed cars at Utica, 1 rushed forth,
anu seeing nice young person and pretty face
urging her way through the crowd, l stepped up
to her side, and with my natural grace and gal
lahtry' offered my arm and assistance. They
were gracefully accepted, and proud of my sue
cess, l urged my fair charge upon the platform OF
the ladies car. Ny old enemy was holding the
d0oE
'Is this your Teddy, sir ?"
"With an inward apology to Mrs Phoenix for
the great injustice done her charms, replied
"4es." Judge my horror when this low employe
OF a monopolizng company said, with the tone Of
an acquaintance:
"Well, Sal, guess you have done we'll, but ]
don't think his family will think much of the
match r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
a Perfect Gentleman.

No phrase is more abused nor more often mis-
applied than this In the common aceeptnton
OF the word gentleman Is q creature that dresses
with unexceptionab'o taste that speaks In low
tones; that keeps its finger nails neatly trimmed;
that wears patent leather boots; that smokes q
cigar del cately, without chewing off third of it;
who musks itself who can dance gracefully that
swallows all It's oaths; who parts its hair straight
down overits torehead that gets into fast pea;
that can command moderate credit that can
say soft nothings to young ladies that can, in
short, do almost every thing in the shape of con-
quest, by The aid of its tailor, and very little
without it. This beings library consists Of 'the
young mans guide to etiquette" Ayre's A ma
nae, the Days Dongs, and similar publications.
Its great delight is to collect portraits of pretty
girls, who deem themselves hOnored in having
such an exhibitor it is deluged with invitations
to parties aud balls rarely spends much money,
because in fact II las little to spend it speaks
hippantly of all LLain men who try to appear
exactly what they ere; II crOuches to wealth, no
matter how brain less it dcspises poverty, no
matter how honest; its robs its father and mother
80 long as there is anything to spare, and then it
leaves them to drag out miserable and poverty
stricken existence.
1t cannot drink beer, it's stomach is too deli
cate, out ~ Will drink wine II some other person
pays for it /; it mocks at all sacred things, aud
converts pety into jest, though it attends church
occasionally to keep up appearances.
This Hybrid is libel what we understand
by the word man. We like a well-dresssd, we'll
behaved, moral, upright, out-spokcD, fair-dealing
courteous and kindheartcd man, no matter wha
his shortcomings as a dancst, SCIENTIST and dress
lst may be, but how these shells without kernels
these blocks without brains, these anatomie'
without hearts and feelings, can command the ad
mlrAtlOn of man or woman, has always been
puzzle to us.
We always suspect the so-caled perfect gentle
man-he Is altogether too nice for our uncultureI
taste he smells too much of shoddy. We shrinl
from his useless presence with aversion, and Will
others smile at him beniVnantlV we scoWI AM
wish the world was rid of such worthless pesI
The perfect gentleman is the man who doe
right in the sight Of God and man who relieve
distress; who honors and protects the aged VIII
bows to the maieSy of genius who reverence
his maker; who does Justice, loves mercy an
walks humbly before his God. This specimen G
humanity is not popular in our time. The grrate
pity, the greater shame.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
ONLY TEN GENTS
EVERY MAN his OWN PAINTER:

hNEhA MAN HIS OWN FAINTER;
Or, Paints-HoW to S.lect and Use Them
A plain treatise, containing sample card with ~
different actually painted shades and tints with
instructions for exterior and interior House Deco
ration,
10 copies. bound in cloth. for IS. Sample copies,
paper cover mailed. post paid. to any address, on
receipt Of 10 cents, by the Publisher.
HENRY CAREY BAIRD,
Box 1924, Post-06ice Philadelphia
See the JoloiR0 Vainabie extracts from press notices.
"A very valuable book, and no one Intending to
paint should tail to red it."-N. Y. Tribune.
we did not know SO much could be said on the
subj ct of painting house until we read this ex-
celent book of Mr.. Bairds m Y Herald.
"A want long elt at last su pplied "-Scientifo Am.
Not only necessity to the painter. but valuable
to eye-y y occupant of dwelIing."-N. Y World.
Buy % copies of this book and distribute the m
among your friends. If they will heed the advice
therein, you co aid make more valuable present"
Chicago Tri6.
"in publishing this book Mr. Baird has don't q
real service TO the community. - Toledo Blade.
1--WE hope the publisher will self 100 go copies oil
this book during '73 "-Boston Aduertiser,
I'VE have just painted our house as advised by
the author, and congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neighbOrhOOd excels ours in az
pearance. "-Hdrper's Weekly
In selling q sample copy for 10 cents, Mr.. Baird
must feel certain order for % bounO in cloth will
follow."-Eraak Leslie.
w know the town and country paints thereir
recommended and can vOuch tor their value and
the excellence of the Harrison" brand of white
| lead ."-Phttd. Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
Wilmington and Western u "a
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

a5ssssszIl cssl Commencing April 7th,
- trains will run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 10. 10 40 a m. and 81 p N.
Leave Landenberg . 45, 10 5j a m and 90 pm,
Arrive at Wilmington 81 m, OO and 90 m.
Arrive at Landenberg 9 -. IL 81 q m and 90
CONN ECrI0NS-Trains leaving Wilmington at
10 10 a m with train leaving Philadelphia Al 81
m; Baltimore at 30 m. and Delaware X trains
arriving at 10 Is q, m.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 5 35 p m. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 90 m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at : - IN, with
train Philadelphia al l0am.
Train arriving at Wilmington at l % " th train
for Philadephia at 00 . N.
Train arriving at Wilmington at } % m wit
train for Baltimore and Washinkton at II p N.
with train for Philadelphia and New York ut 50
p m. an with Delaware X + trains at = IN.
0Dnibus connections between W. and W and p &.
W. and B DePot3. adj ears of the Wilmington City
Railway. DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
nnl-M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
1RrERnaoN IN RmYmR.

The following verses BY Thomas Jefferson are pub
ished from the original manuscript in his han tWTt-
lg in the possession Of Mr.. =. j, DPeer. OF Phila-
LOVELY Pnoev.
0nee more I'll tune the vocal she'll
10 hills and dales my passion tell,
A flame which time can never quelt
That burns for lovely PegGTs
The greater bards the Tyre should nit,
For. say, what subject is moro ut,
Than to record the startling wit
And bloom OflOvely Peggy?
The sun first rising in the morn,
That paints the dew -beaparkled thorn,
Does not so much the day adorn
AS does my lovely Peggy.
And when in Thetis' lap to rest
He streaks with gold the ruddy West,
Hes not so beautiful as undrest
Appears my lovely Peggy.
Wero she arrayed in rustic weed,
With her the bleating focks I'd feeds
And pipe upon my oaten reed.
To please my lovely Peggy.
With her a cottage would delight.
AiIs happy when shes in ny sight;
Ans dark without my Peggy.
The zephyr's air the violet blows.
Or breath upon the damask rose,
He does not halt the sweets disclose
That dees my lovely Peggy.
While bees from flow'r to aow'r shall rove,
And linnets warble through the grove.
Or stately swan the waters love,
So long shall love Peggy.
And when Death with his pointed dart.
Shall strike the blow that rives my heart,
My words shall be when depart
Adieu, my lovely Peggy.
This poem should serve as warning to young men
who have expectations of becoming distinguished
never to put their manuscript verses out of their
hands. Once one puts the evidence Of his foolish
out Of his reach, there's no telling when it may
appear to make his fame ridiculous.-I Boston Ad-
UsFtiser.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

Inc MlAed IRAN Will run subject to delays Incl
dent to freight business, and will stop only at sta
uons where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and Philadel-
at Z 40 AM. Leave Philad sphia at " Is P n. and
Wilmington at l.2l P. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additionalto those above, leave Smyrna for Clay
ton ll.3) a. m, and T.35 p. m. Leav Clayton for
Smyrna $40 q. m, and 200 p. m, to make cOnnec-
ton With trains TO and frc IN Dover. AID stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOW NSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's i Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON, with the Maryland aud Delaware
Railroad.
AT HARkINGT0N. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At pELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Ralroa1
and MicOmioO and POcSmoks Railroad.
VI. E. KINNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
For One Dollar.

We will send FREE b. mail, on receipt of Ono
Dollar, 10 packets of choice Flower Seeds and our
Catalogue; containing upwards Of 1000 varieties.
with full diTect' Is for cutore. to address in
the United States. Catalogues free on application.
DEE i DOYLE. Seedsmen and Florists 90 IRE
mont street, Boston,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

isht for the State Of Delaware tor LEONARD's Pa
ent Breast Collar, which is one Of the most beneh
for along time and will be lasting benefit to the
hose and owner, it being so constructed that the
horse Is perfectly tree about the throat and ROT
chrked and chaled on the breast, as Is done By the
trO lOnrs now used. deS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
GETTYSBURG
kATLiTSINR WATER

cred for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Rhsumatism, 0Outs
travel Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
ralytie. II cures Liver Complaint, Chronic DiJr.
rhOa. Piles. stipation, Asthma. atArrh and
and Nervous PrestFatiOn from Mental and Phys
cal Excesees 1t is the Greatest Antidote ever dis
covered for Excessive Eating or Drinking. 1t cor
retts the stomach. promotes Digestion, and itkc-
lievss the Head almost Immediately. No house-
hold should bo without it. For sale by all Drug
gists
AS-For q history Of the Springs, for medical re-
ports Of the power Of the water over diseases fOl
marvellous cures, and for testimonials from distin.
guished men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY
BROS, General Agents. 2H South Front street
Pbilad delphia, Pa.
GETTYsBUR0 SPRING Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
FOR SALE,

25O acres bet Tennessee River Land q miles above
Paducah; 200 acres best Ohio River Land. 10 miles
below City of Louisville, Handsomely improved.
Also. ia acres near by. the river, aud improved
Apply to ALANs0N M0REMEN,
OREI. JeftersOn Co., XIV.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
CONNECTIONS,

Al WilminstOn, With trains 60 Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and with Delaware Railroad trAins.-
Nos. aud make direct connections With trains to
and from Washington.
Al ChaadsfoFa trains Nos !, g aud for Phila-
delphia. Nos. and with trains fes Phiiadalphia,
Trains Nos. /. and with trains for Port Deposit
AZ COAtesVi le, all trains connect with trains for
Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Trains Mes. and ;
make direct connection with trains 20 and from
PhilAAalphiA,
Al BiFishoTo', tFains and connect nOFthwaFa
aAa seashwaFd With Philadelphia aad ReaAias
kailPoad and 2 and v ith southwark bound tFaias.
Train No. connects With train grOm PhiladelPhia.
Q. Sf0L4A
aansFal Supsrintan1ent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Delaware Division Time Table.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On anu after MONDAY, April slst.
1873. tsundays excepted Trains viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
WILMINGTON = BALTI
MORE RALLROAD,
= SPECIAL NOTIrE

On and alter WEDNESDAY, Oet0ber 18th, lSi I.
q passenger car will be attached 10 the freight
train leaving PhiladelDh'a a0S y. N, for VIII
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. whea
siRnalled Gray's Ferry. 9.l2 p. IN, LaEaretto sSs
pm; Chester, 94l p. m; Lamokin. - p IA; Ihur-
low q 40 p. m; LinWood 9.5S p. u.; Ciaymont. le9l
D. m Ellerslie. 1918 p. N; arrive WILMINGTON. iOSU
n N AOet2Oi IL p. n kENNeh. Saoh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
HORSE SHOEING.

AAOAOOA OAAA/ /-AAA4N " .
All diseases of the foot and eases Of lamensss in
cidental to shoenE fast driving treated under tLs
Dunbar System
SUCCESSFULLY.
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeng.
Knuekling and knee-spTunR horses Immediately
benefited and left in condition by the aid of which
nature soon effects a permanent cure.
Lameness from eoFns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given in cases of acute founder.
Diseases OF the above nature and various others
pertaining to the foot and leg heretofore considered
incurable by "0ld School" Veterinarians, are by a
iudicioqs application Of the DUNBAR SYSTEM
relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the Office
showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire thor.
Ough knowledge of the subject, and being tho enl-
smith in the State to whom Mr.. Dunbar has imy
parted his valuable method of treatment, l am
prepared to treat the worst the public bring
forward.
l employ only competent men and personally
Supervise all operations,
once III amd 1lS Orange stree.
DAVID WOOLMAN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

SETH v, F0WLR q CONS, Bostoa, Masa.s
And sold BY pTpsgNta Aad DeslOn generally.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
1aruess.
1aruRss.
w. W.B.THOMPSON
Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker,
GOO West Front Street,
WILMIN GTON

A full assortment of
Single and Double
Carriage. Cart, Dray
and Wagon Harness
constantly on hand
and made to order.
AllJobbing punctual-
ly attended to.
uav;nunhtatmai kha
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
RaIlrpad EtnEs.
Philadelphia, wilmington ana 6aitI
more Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

G0@AWW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

EoRTHWARD. Pasgtpec
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

CLOSING OUT.-D. Mannheim has caused
immense posters to be distributed abou
town, announcing his determination to
close out his stock Of dry and fancy
han cost in san Francisco. Here is a
rare chance for the ladies, for Dave
means business. He intends 20 carry on
the grocery business exclusively here
after, and must sell off his dry goods to
make room. The stock Is complete, lev
nounced in his poster, are below pedr1ck.
Go to Manheim's and buy yourself ricn.
iyC0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
A Crow From q Forty-Niner.

We think there must be some mis-.
axe relative to the statements con-
'ained in the communication which
we publish below. When persons
lose situations, they naturally feel
sore, and are too apt to attribute their
oau luck to improper causes. 1t is
true that several miners were dismiss
ed from h Eureka Consolidated for
the simple reason that the company
ueslred TO reduce their force in the
NINE. That any of the officers i'm
charge OF affairs here would Discharge
ma Tor the cause assign, d by DIR
correspondent, we can hardly believe
% he true: However, under the rule,
we give place to his complaint:
ED. SENTINEL The miners of tire
Eureka Consolidated, through the in
Strumentality of Mike Lamb, who SO.
llclted them i'll person, contributed a
sum sufficient to purchase an excel
lent ultneplece, to be presented to their
former Superintendent, Mr.. ELS
worth, prior to his leaving Ruby Hill.
This is all very well, and we doubt
not Mr.. E. was justly entitled 10 this
iittie souvenir of respect from the
hard-fisted miners who had been so
long under his employ. But it APP
pears that some of the miners who
were approached OH the subject did
not feel able to give anything from
their hard earnings for this object, and
therefore refused, which no one will
question they had a right to do; and
Tor this reason, it is believed, were
gwen their time and discharged from
the employ of the company. AN
such things be and Overcome us
like a Summer dream, in free Amer.
lea? We pause for a reply.
FoRTY-NINER.
EUREKA, July q, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

THE FIRST PRIsoNER-Exp,Arrb
HIS FINE.-It really casts a dark re.
Election upon the morality of our town
to know that the first prisoner cor.
fined in any of the cells of the new
County Jail should be one of our
leading citizens; but such is the case.
painful though it may lie to the party
ana Ills many friends to have the
same appear in a public journal. Mr..
Barites. OF the Peoples market, has
her etofore been looked upon as one
OF the most responsible men of Eure-
ka, an exemplar in point of social
ethics: but to he lmmurcd within the
d~ilninutive proportions of our vet un-
finished Jail, is a stigma that time and
an upright career hereafter only can
etface. We should in consideration of
the past career of the man, view his
situation with compositions; and re-
member with feeling the lines of the
immortal Burns:
Then gently scan thy brother man,
Still gentler sister woman;
Though both should 80 q great way
wrong,
To step aside is human.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago three prominent men of the
place were arraigned before the
County Commissioners for contempt
of that body, and that among them
was the person who is unfortunately
i'll part tic subject of this notice. Mr..
Barnes waived the question as to the
Boards being q contemplate body.
and failed to appear. For this oftcnSe
another charge was entered against
him by the Clerk of the Board, and
the accused has since been regarded
by persons high in official authority
as delinquent to an i'm pOrtant answer.
The Board in full visited the new Jail
yesterday, to accept or reject, as the
conclusion might warrant. the iron
work of the structure. Mr.. Barnes
was invited to accompany them.
He did SO; bit by con-
nivance of Commissioner d. II.
Hall his attention was directed
to the bolt and ring in the corner OF Il
cell. He being a butcher was request
ed to examine and pass upon the
efficiency of the buli-ring; aud. while
inspecting it, his captors outside
quickly closed and locked the door
upon him. The ! ~risoner was obliged
to remain in close confinement until
Ills crIIie, Ill the opllloIl Oh tue IallOrS,
had been eXpiated. 1t is needless to
tell Of the discontinue ofMr Barnes or
the hilarity of his captors. 1t al we'll
be conceived. 1t is sufficient to say
that he is not eager to examine any
more Jail. Colonel Lewis IA caught
in the same trap that the other gentle
MAJ got his foot into, but the fact that
the Commissioners had ne charge Of
a criminal nature against him made
his Incarceration less pointed. There
was enough mirth about the Jail yes
terday to counter-balance a good deal
of the sorrow that it will in all proba-
bility witness ere the storms Of many
wi. leave their mark upon its
massive walls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
)cAl INTELLIGENCE
Fska as Viewed by a Travelling
Correspondent.

VI. McCarty, travelling agent and
respondent of the Mining and Sci
fc Press, writes as follows Of Eu-
IA and its surroundings. He says:
THE CLIMATE
this section of Nevada is not as Sc
% as n would suppose. During
past four winters. the thermOme-
never but once was as low as
EGGS, (he lowest point reached last
inter- was 6 degs.) and in the sum
r not above s. or So degs. The
inter begins late and consequently
fingers in the lap Of Spring." On
fonspect mountain snow falls three
Jour feet deep, disappearing entire
III May or June. In the valley it
seldom over six or eight inches
eep. and remains but Il short time.
Kaln falls t%olerahly regularly in
PING april or Nav and Summer
nly and August); often in Summer
colnpanled with much thunder and
mining. The gazing on the noun
MS and in the valleys in ordinary
ars Is excellent. but the almost all
nee OF the usual Spring rains. gives
country just now a rather DESC
e appearance.
BOTANICAL.
20 the Californian, in his land of
Pwers, accustomed to hear Nevada
R'ken of only as a sagebrush desert,
y Idea of dilating on the varieties of
owgfs here nigh. seem ridiculous ;
i. l am assured bv an old resident
as there are IN ordinary seasons
eat numbers Of flowers, insects and
nus. MY friend has known OF IA
ETTluet containing some siXty-eiGht
aereht kinds of wild flowers,
rNauerea on the Sacramento plains.
" ne assures me that he gathered a
puquet containing twenty-seven diff
Ilent kinds of wild flowers. while
(mns ID the mines a short distance
(ohl home, among which were roses,
, ue lis, cineraria, phlox. tulips,
Hmpatieila. Inuian pink. bachelors
Is son, uaiSv. larkspur. wild pea, and
im s's whose name were unknown to
ana that it'll a little care. not
nan forty or fifty kinds could he
nu' and this is the dryest of all
t %s1s. The foliage of some of the
b ana shrubs and grasses is beauti-
~ and very delicate.
:, ORNITHoLoGY.
flowers attract insects, and insects
."sct to the district many varieties
o'ius' such as larks, robins. mock
Iss o,rds, catbirds, blackbirds. orc
m ii ~rens, and besides many of the
rariIar ground birds and wood
nnoers' and above all that splendid
~ AuduboR's warbler, who sings
/ o Nurs; both day and night. known
,Ulring the Summer months, the
"ioMs regularly from the south,
ava,. 9fihging with it along the
,is sed routes clouds of dust. but
il off oMiy near the roads, aud is not
"on Inc line of travel.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
u. trees of the harder kinds
, oe raised TO advantage. as there
n ttS 81 . in the climate to prevent it,
epet.I lar no attempt has been made.
Ijssd" OF all common kinds are
Nd ~, IN the towns by the Chinese,
Ola, inc ranches in the vicinity.
has Is, especially, grow finely. Mr..
Dlatoa'toy raised and exhibited here
otton" grown IN his ranch (the
10 woods last year, as fine, both
need He and quality. as can be pro-
ma 'his goes to show that with
~o0 care oil such uecesssries Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
SWIMMING POND,-We call atten-

SWIMMING PoND.-We call atten-
ton to the advertisement of Il. w.
Warren, under the head Of New
To-Day." Mr.. Warren has taken the
well.known swimming pond, OppO-
site the Eureka Consolidated Sinelt-
ing Works, and the public
that he will give proper attention to
the comfort of patrons. Read his adj
vertiSement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

life could be raised here. and mart
pleasant and comfortable homes be-
bull up, even in the sagebrush wilds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

BORROWED Books. Judge Hupp
desires persons having books from
his miscellaneous library. to return
the SINE, as he is anxious to cata-
logue them. See notice under New
To-Day"