davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
UURRANT BUSHES.

We prefer rather shady location where
ne bushes can get the sun an hour or two
day. In such asituation we have had our
wn bed for more than twenty-five years,
nd not in single year have we failed in
ecuring full crop. Some of the stems of
ne bushes are now as thick Is mans
rist. We haYe no less than four varieties
I'D they have all done equally we'll. The
)Ws should be tour feet apart, and the bush.
> three feet apartin the rows. Where root.
! bushes are not to be obtained, cuttings of
st years growth can be used They grow
lsIy and often produce fruit the second
ear. Take cuttings from eight to ten inches
length, and plant them al least five inches
'mly In the ground in which you want them
grow, pressing the soil around them
ith the foot, and this is all there is to do,
:cept when you wish for single stem 10
our bushes, then you must cut out all the
es on the cutting that goes beneath the
rface.-GernantoaOn Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
THE POWER OF WATER.

Nothing can convey q more Impressive
"a Of the power Of water as general agent
an the wonderful carons of Mexico, Texas,
d the Rocky Mountains, where the torrents
~ be seen running along, thro agh the In
jion it has cut for itself in the land rock,
a depth OF several thousand feet between
rpendicular walls. The greatest of these
1ons, that of Colorado, is 298 miles in
9Th, and It's sides rise perpendicular to q
ght 5000 or 5000 feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

NOT QUITE The THING. The Jackson
vile J'urnat says that a 4-ytar-old boy
who had great desire to attend Sunday
FchooI followed hi little sister, on Gun.
atty morning to DR.. Barnes church, and
much to the relief of her mind, behaved
very well. When the class was through
with all their reciiations, the teacher said
NOW, my little dears, as we b We a few
moments to spare, it would please m
very much If any of you could repeat a
hymn" Seeing that they all hesitated
she said: 1T you do no. know a hymn
perhaps you can remember a verse of
one" when up jumped our 4-year-old, his
b ne eyes dancing with delight. and said
"lknow hymn. but it is funny hymnI'
"Well." said the lady, my little darling
repeat H.. So TO bis own satisfaction
ann the great amusement Of the teacher
and cass. he recited ir,m Father Gan.
der's MeIodiea:"
"Humpty dump! the cats in the pump.
AID how ehal we get her outs
Wen take rail and icke her TAIL
Ard that will turn her about"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30

their bills split into fragments. Many OF
them had the feathers Of their backs crisped
and burnt and their bodies bursted open.
The portion OF country thus affected was
about mile and a half wide, and reached
several miles in Butte county. The terrific
lightning In this cloud was witnessed by
people on the Honcut, In Yuba county, and
in the central portion of this county. The
thunder was heard twenty miles distant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
ISAAC PRSIGGINS.
HIS WONDERFUL ADVENTURES IN
NASHVILLE.

''Isaac Spriggins,'' of the Louisville
Courser-Joasrual, has visited Mays,
vile, KY, and thus relates port of
his experience there; #
| am ow stopping at nice livery
stable, where | am quite comfortably
installed. They gave me the bride
chamber, I suppose, on account o. my
coming by Lexington.
| bought me suit of clothes the
other day, which are as good as new,
at least they don't leak like my old
ones. The first zine | put them on the
result was tight fit. | got tight at
she st. Charles, and had the fit round
on Market street.
We went up TO the chair factory
| was introduced 10 The proprietor,
who is very affable young gentle,
man and a very popular one. Tom
says he was SO popular that when he
ran for City Clerk few months ago,
he beat everybody in town except one,
| had a very entertaining converse
ton with him. He informed me that
he had had good deal of trouble
with his machinery, especially with
his id old boring machine. It pretty
near bored him to death last summer.
His clothes got caught IN it and
undressed him, so he had to borrow
an umbrella to 60 home with. I ask
ed him what kind Of chairs he made.
He said split-bo!tom, and told me to
sit down in one and see for myself 1
asked how many hands he worked.
| told hem he needed another story
ON his factory. He said yes, and he
was going to have one if he rad to tell
lit hi.nseIf.
After leaving the chair-factory we
went over to the Eagle Plow-works,
where we met S'r r. N. Means, one
of the proprie'ors. Tom told me that
be was so dlfident that he never went
out except at nigth. When he heard
that we were coming he hid under an
anvil, and we mad considerable trouble
in getting him out to show us the
machinery. / was particularly struck
with a large pair of shears, and asked
Mr. Means what they were for. Be
said they used them for cutting the
workmen's wages down during nard
times. We thanked him, and were
about to leave when he said he was
going to give large fish ball in a
few days, and invited us to come,
which we promised to do.
We then went down to the cotton
mill, which is a large establishment
for the manufacture ofcotton ask
ed a young man | saw there how
many bales week they make p? He
said it was none of my d ID business.
| had no idea they made so many,
| went inside and | was particularly
struck with the beautiful, rosy-cheek-
cd children. Tom said ..They are
the lilies Of the valley. They toll not.
neither do they spin--they carry off
the bobbins-yet S ,lomon in all his
glory was no: arrayed like one of
them." | laugh d and said [ was
mot personal acquainted with Mr.,
Solomon, but had heard he was
very enterprising man, and had built
the gas works.
Maysville is we'll supplied with
literature. There are four good
newspapers and nice powder maya.
CINE mere. l am acquainted with
Mr.. Green, the editor of the Eagle.
He is a very hospitable gentleman
and a folcibie writer. When | call
ed on HIM at his office he set out
bottle of fine old wine, and we took a
green-horn together.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30
LOSS OF A GILLIAN STEAMER.

PANAMA, April News has been
received here of the loss, on the l4th
ultlmo, of the Gillian coasting steam
er Tacna and nineteen lives. Tt seems
that the vessel left Valparaiso on the
18th, and when out to sea began to
heel over, and before she could be
lighted, capsizeo. The loss of life 10
attributed to the panic which seized
the crew, two of whom made off with
the only boat of the vessel.
------s -
NEW YORK, April 20.-- The abcndo ned
French steamer LAmerique, has been
towed into Plymouth harbor by the
steamers Spray, from New pors, ard Il. r.
Barry from Panama. She was found on
the loth drifting IN the trough of her sea.
When bearded she had six or eight feet
NJ water in her eIgine-room, stoke-hole.
ana aunkers Her spars aud steering
gear were uninjured, and he: other com.
par'ments were dry. The passeupers'
baggage was saved and most Of the cargo.
-
a fashionable" christening party WA.
recently postponed N consequence OF the
Mons ofa steamer from Europe having
on board the lace dress (Eade to order) in
which the baby was to have appeared. The
clergyman Engaged Was disgasted.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

eF-While most diseases are not obscure in the.
deyeopment and short In their duration, that 1i
the lungs is nsidous. deceitfu and often uncertain
In Its real nature till 1t has reached an advanced
and hopeless stage
eY~Yet with this peculiarly In its nature, where
II L. reasonably and properly attended to, its pro-
gress may be efectnaIly arrested TO the great ma
orty Of cases. This fact occurs frequently within
general observation and experience.
eyT-To arrest the existing irritation of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and eectuaily, the
seat and cause Of cough Is important step gained
toward relief and cure iu the first stages OF me
disease. ~ =,
eE-isut while the remedy confers this benefit II
mu t possess another principle equally indisHensi-
Bile to complete tho cure. Ii must at the same time
exert and npart nourshing, healing and strength
ening influence throughout the who.e system
az Lung disease poisons the circulation, weah
ems the fluids of tho entire organism, and RAPIDLY
undermines the constitution. 1t thus requires
restorative of extraordinary efficacy to reach ana
relieve the advanced stages OF consumption,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

The other morning nice young man
got into car on the Dayton Short Line
Railroad, and saw to his delight the only,
vacant seat in the coach was by the side OF
IA young lady acquaintance. lie reached
for that seat with joyous strides, and her
eyes answered his delighted looks. But
Just as he got there, an elderly party from
the other end of the car waltzed up the
aisle and dropped into the coveted seat.
The young man approached more slowly
and accosted the young lady, How is
YOUR BROTHER" he asked us he able to
get out?" "Oh, yes she said. "Will
he be very badly marked?' he continued ,
and the old gentleman grew suddenly in.
tcrested "Oh, no. said the fair deceiver,
with the exception of IA few small pitts on
his forehead, you would never know he
had ever had it," "Were you not afraid
of taking it2" the young man went on
while the old gentleman broke out in cole
perspiration. Not az all, she replied
IL had been vacclnated, you know. The
scat was vacated instantly, two young
hearts beat as half zen, and the pratt
tie of nice talk strewed that part of tin
car, while gray haired old man >cpwle'
| upon them from the hard accommodati1l
of the wood box.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
LIFE BALSAM.

ERE :{:1A.Xu&
Is Prompt, Reliable. safe
and Pleasant, consequent
~, the Greatest Remedy Of
the Age fir COUenS,
COLDS, gR0SCHITlS.
PNEUMONIA, NH0OP.
ING COUGH, cROUp. and
all Pulmonary affections.
Positively the most reliable remedy in
the market for what it is recommended.
The united voice ofall that have used it
are enough to prove its wonderful effects
in arresting all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs.
| Consumptyes should not rest until they
try DIR. HEDGES' PULMONIC LIFE
BALSAM, primarily because in the end
it will secure to them health.
Sccondarily, because it will give to them
comfort and freedom from coughing,
Every forerunner or producer of con
sumption, such as Coughs Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &c, are speedily cured by DIR.
HEDGES pULMONIC LIFE BAL
SAM.
There are ten reasons why every family
should have DIR. HEDGES PULMONIC
LIFE BALSAM:
/. 1t is the cheapest Large Bottles
for 80 cents
9. 1t is much more pleasant to take.
3. 1t is more eflcctual.
4. 1t is simple, safe, and certain cure.
s. 1t is adapted to both old and young.
&. 1t is warranted to give satisfaction.
| :. 1t is composed entirely of herbal bal
samic medicines.
s. 1t is the most popular medicine il
the market.
O. Because physicians are prescribing
it.
, 10. Because every family that has hat
il will not he without it.
MANUFACTURED AT THE LABO
RATORY OF
W. 2. .Eg.&E%. L GO.
Southeast cor. of Main x Center SITS,
Sprins,.ield. o.
For sale BY all Druggists and Countr,
Merchants.
JOHN D. PARK. Agent
Cincinnati D
For sale in Rock Island by JOIN
BENGSTON. tues
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
Horrible Murder in Pennsylvania.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. IA horrible and
atrocious murder was perpetrated in this
city about : o'clock last night Catharlne
Harmon, a widow, and a midwife by pro
tession. was found dead in a gutter at 9 o
clock just on side low groggery called the
Franklin house. The inquest is not vel
concluded, but there is no doubt that the
woman was murdered during or in an at
tempt at rape by John Hanley, proprietor
of the house, a man 60 years old.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
The @@ailr Atsns,
Death of Minister from Apoplexy.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. %, Rev. W. r.
Marshall, D. d., pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of this city, died OF apo
plexy this evening at nine O'Clock. lie
was stricken down at seven this morning,
and continued UNCONSCIOUS to the hour OF
his death. His loss is profoundly ielt in
this city, where the doctor was held in
high esteem. For six years he was pastor
of church in Baltimore and for long
time of the First Presbyterian church OF
Columbus, Ohio. His age was AZ. The
remains will be carried to Washington
county, Ohio, on Tuesday, for interment
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
-
Death of a Congressman

BosToN, Dec u, Hon. Alvah Croker,
representative in congress from the Tenth
district, died at his residence in Fitchburg,
Mass, last night. He lett Washington
last Monday to spend the holidays at
home, and took severe cold, which, on
Friday, assumed the form of congestion OF
the lungs, and terminated fatally, lie
was aged seventy-tl.ree.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

Suicide of a Preacher.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Rev. j. n.
Coombs. for the past II years pastor of the
Western Presbyterian church Of this city
and formerly member of the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal conference, commit
ted suicide this morning by cutting his
throat with a razor. The cause assigned
for the act is domestic troubles, his wife
having been insane for some years.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
ALMOST A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Rec idence No. "A Daupi,iDe ST.,
New OIL ANS Sept. ~, 1913.
CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD


CAPT TRYON J, WOODWARD
Agent Ma ur, g Medicines.
No 80 Magaz ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-FTom a ceiling OF heartfelt graz
! ;,ude and n General sense OF duty, am pr mpted
In address YOU and respectfully beE to give yc-
voluntary and brief statement OF my past and pres
| emf stat. Of health. tUNDRA>G" LIVER AND BLOOD
| BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA To>Io. My health fo'
| wears has been bad. but from the commencement 81
this year | rapidly declined, forcing me To abandon
| all charaete of business: md upon becoming corr
nIr civ paralyzed In my right arm and with my
whole right side threate ed, became helpless ahd
hopeless indeed, though attended upon ny the mos
skfllful physicians Of. hir and other states ana
cities with no benefit; and, In fact, my own neoi
cal knowledge forces 10 realize the Tact tha uE
less some change and improvement took place soon
win me would shortly die, ana made m! encIy
earthly arrangement accordingly, when oy hlos;
nroy DENTAL Circumstance was directed TO ano
nat you about mouth ago, and, from your gen
erouf sympa hy, WAS indured go g'Hufy you, nu
with no home or confdr of brntnt TO uiyseh
only trv the f'uudurango: and to my utmost acton
i.hu.uf and yrs ihcation. am now almost ehursI
rpstured To D, rfect health, and that ny the use
hut ON poite OF tn CUNDUkANGo LiNEh ND
I RIoop BIrrERs aud SARsAPAEIILA Tos'~ hsi,
| indrcd renewed and resurrvcied ns., Ana VII
cTeI my dear Fir. hr gr ,teiul NJ my rememoranee
OF for the kind interest ana generous ssm any az
shown me in my W.T. tcbed hVlpcssner-, anu al ~.
| c nvinced that to the use Of Cundersneo ane
| vine Provi enre through yum. am iho' 'e' '"'
new lease OF life. -. ,hHr.
ton of my case b.. made; and by my hs py rxpt,,-
ence nom Weed d-sp-ir. and thai throusn you N
| the use Of Cundur.hso they nay aso nn ss ,,ssi
Sss led. With respee, snd grs ituSe. l reTsin
yours irlly, etc. Tio s,,, w. sent "a. is.s
| u,ha ,ras,-i,-ned bling personally acquainted
,.;,b nI logan, cheerfully certify that he ,ooVe
s,sien,ert L true and correct n every EarlSaH'
| G MCCALL 1sTEk,
GOODWIN.
! BAS'L HICkAR
Sold .v cen.er& Thomas. soesI'.Hnd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31
the MINING SITUATION.
TIC UJJ1vIVU ct Oh IOIJs
A Faithful Resume of Operations
for the Month.
The Bullion Product and
Shipments.
2,87.7SO Pounds Produced aud l,O7l,7Cl
POaadS Shipped,
Coal Receipts. 25:.S0O Bushels.

The mining news which we give to
our readers to-day, though neces> arily
brief, will, we trust, be found suf1i-
GENTLY Interesting 10 warrant their full
appreciation of our efforts to collate the
fullest and freshest items ofintelli9ence
that can possibly be laid each week
before them. The demands of bust
ness, as we'll as the unlooked-for Sc
verify of the weather since last Welne>-
day, have prevented us from carrying
out our wishes this week, in relation
to the inspection OF some of the mines
which we had last week projected.
Some of our mining Superin,endent~,
too, instead OF encOurag ny the lauua-
Die enterprise we Gave undertaken for
the general good, by constantly placing
at our disposal, whenever they can,
proper and accurate information re-
gardiny the condition of their mines,
appear TO be imbued with Il spirit di-
rec;lv the reverse of that which we
had expected from them. This mode
of action on the part OF men whose i'll
tcresis are supposed 10 be identified
wi,h the growth and prosperity Of The
district, is, to say the least, Il very rep
rehensible course TO pursue. If the
properties owned by the companies
which they represent are all right,
whence their dread of our giving pub
licity TO facts with which the outside
world should be fully and fairly ac-
quaintel? 1t is true that they have the
right to manage them i'll whatever
manne they choose, but we submit
that since they are matters i'll which
the public have some interest, remote
though it be, they come AS legitimately
within the sphere OF newspaper dis
cuSSion as politics or any other matter
of IA general nature. We will not make
any invidious~ distinctions or references
AT present, for we do not wish to be
personal, and shall not as long as the
gentlemen whom we have now in OlIr
minds eye manifest the least DISPOSE
ton to afford us the facilities of %inslec-
tiontO which W. are by courtesy and
public usage entitled. The month
which closes to-day mas been, all
things considered, very prosperous
one. During It's passage miners anu
shelters have had much of il VeNatinus
nature TO contend with from which
they will be entirely exempt III future.
The scarcity OF
At the opening OF the month caused
general anxiety, and the manner III
which it has been supplied to the Nari-
Gus furnaces since then has moi, to any
extent, helped to remove or allay the
fears entertained by their proprletor>
OF having to suffer from a paucity OF
the article. The price, too, which was
~ cents at the commencement Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

going to send il away-n sont word
Ia Eiko bv IA woman known rs ..I,uich
ANNIE To find the child: She s,id II
was not there.
Q.-Who is " Dutch tnpiep,
Attorney for defense-You ought to
know. Gauuhtnr.l
Q.-IIow much money did Won have
when You stole the chiljp
A.-Not much: bnt I will pover ,;,.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31
STOCK REPORT,

.,-- 81 orr i. SAY Francisco. May 30.
275 Best n BeIchcr-S 23ssD 251. b3O 231a
10 Savage-j3 $3.50
lis CioIiar-5sH IS $3.50 5oI5bsO
10 Hale " Norcross-S7ia Is $50
$40 Kentuck ,is'4. is1ab o 1880
$40 Imperial-4A ~ f'sblO IA
1l5 Yellow Jacket-d9
100 Crown Point-SI SPa
Isl A%lpha-ll'2 II 1850
$50 B%elchm-7S ~ 7,1sD
235 Con. Va.-76 76%
- Exchequer-32 81 32'5
$50 O~verman-23 23l4 $3.50
20 Justice-74 IL
10 Succor-la
40 Ca,ifornia-35 ST. s5iilaj
30 Caledonia-l6 l5sD I5sgO 1914
is Baltimore Con.-5ts 81
10 Eclipsc-i4
10 y, Y. Con.-ls4
80 american F~lat-5ts5 81
- Tyler-7jc
50 Seq. Rhode Island-5Oc
70 kossuth-54
500 AlanO-j
40 " oodville-l
10 Meadow Nallcy-gsE o. 81
$40 Raymond " Ely-20 2Ot3
800 Eureka Con.-20i4 2O12bO
20 Pioche-S 6A
100 Washington x Creole-l4
20 American Flag-3A
100 :. Peak
~ Newark-242 '4
10 Monitor, Bclmont-2
1850 Standards ; BIO 81 $50 81 3lS
800 III Dorads North-2E ~
20 Bcllevue-lf T. l4s:U
100 st. patrick-lAa
80 Golden Chariot-ls4
1000 S. C~hariot-l3bD l2H
100 Ida klmvre-24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

SANITARY PEECAUTIONS.-ln view
of the fact that the smallpox has ap
pcared in our midst, the utmost pre-
caution in regard to the sanitary cond :
ton of the town should be displayed.
Road Supervisors J. II. Walls is at work
removing the debris and accumula
tons of fila from the roads, an,
he requests that all citizens will attei d
TO the thorough cleansing Of their bacl =
yards, alley-Ways, by uepo>iiinT the
rubbish in the street and he will have
it removed outside Of town. by >o
doing the chances of the contag on
spreading will be greatly lcs>cncd. anC
all should assist Mr.. Walls in his Of
forts to keep the disease in check by
complying with his request. Josh. is
an crgctic officer, and intends to ne
his utmost e~ndeavors to thwart tn
general appearance Of the infection
amongst us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

we have much pleasure i'm submitting
them to the consideration of inside and
outside skeptics, for they are the best
evidences which we can adduce i'm
iavOr of the claims of Eureka to- being
The secoHd camp of any importance
within the broad confines of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

AN EX-EUREKAN.-The Sjlrcr STATE
movements of Il former citizen of Eu-
reka: IS. O. Brown, Superintendent OF
the Auburn Mills at Reno, paid Il visit
TO Star District last week for the pur
puSe of making arrangements to com
mence work on the Whitnlore ledge.
an extension of the Sheba. This claim
is one of the oldest in the district, but
has lain idle for several wears. a good
ledge is exposed in some of the cid
works. but the mine has rever been
prosre cled sufficiently to determine its
value"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

n HITCH.-We are informed that
owing to some hitch in the agreement,
the MasOns have about abandoned the
idea of erecting a hall on the corner Of
Main and Clark streets. This was told
us yesterday by a prominent member
or the order, and we presume is cor
rect. There is still a chance that the
building may be erected there, but it is
by no means Il settled fact that it will
be. The fraternity will, however,
build at some point during the Sum
mer. In case the Masons do not erect
IL hall on the above described site, the
three feet of ground lately condemned
10y the Commissioners will, of course,
revert to the publicfor street purposes.
Such, at least, were the terms of the
grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

FOURTH OF July RACES DR.. J. IT..
Lukcns, proprietor of the Willows
race course, informs us that there will
be a half-mile running race, at the
above place, on the Fourth of July
next. The race will he free to all, for
Il purse of 500, entrance money of
$50 added. The programme of the
race will appear in II next issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

home from San Francisco yesterday.
During his absence he has purchased
II complete stock OF hardware, which
will arrive in IL few DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

READ IT.-lsead Meyers & Frank
Inns new advertisement in this norm
ing's issue. The stock embraces COM
plete selections in the dry goods,
hosiery, millinery, and gents clothing
inc, and can no he surpassed. Call
and examine the stock, and see the
great inducements offered to pur-
chaSerS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

RECEIvED.-The officers of the Eu-
reka Guard yesterday received II cir
commissions from the Adjutant
General of the State. 4 requisi-
ton for arms will at once he made and
they will be received in time for the
celebration of the Fourth Of July by
the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

NORTHERN BELLE.-This is the
name of a mine in ESmeralda county.
recently purchased by I. c. Bateinan.
formerly identified with the mining
and real estate interes $ of Eureka.
The Borar Miner, of last week, notes
the arrival of Mr.. Batenlan in Column
buS.