davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
How INDIANS CATCH WILD Fowls.

A number OF persons from Virginia
City, Nevada, says the Chronicle, are
mt present in the mountains, hunting
ana angling. Wild ducks are found
in some realities in abundance, and
the troIt III the streams take the hook
readily. Wild fowls have not yet
made their appearance in the market
in any quantity, as most of those shot
are Kept by the spOrtsmen for their
own use. As the season advances
the Indians will take the field and
capture them in great numbers. They
make large swinging ne;s ont Of strong
cord, which they manufacture from
the roots Of fbrous plants. The bark
is stripped oil and manipulated and
twisted by the squaws into twine,
which il wound into balls ready for
use 1t is then woven into nets,
some Of which are forty feet in length,
the interStices being about two inches
square. These nets are swung be-
tween two trees in some convenient
position on the shore OF a lake or
pond. Early on cold frosty morn
ing some OF the Indians secrete them
selves in a neighboring thicket, while
others get into boats, and, forming 4
semi circle, advance slowly towarda
flock Of ducks, driving them towards
the mouth OF the bayon. They swim
slowly of, hesitating to take fight,
being, perhaps, partially benumbed
by cold. The circle narrows, and
VIXEN the wildto are in front OF the
nets the Indians in the boats raise a
great outcry, and, throwing sticks and
stones, scare the flock, which, arising
from the water, flies in an opposite
direction directly into the net, in the
lneshes of which they become entang
led by their heads and feet. The
Indians on shore spring from their
hiding places, tear down the net, and
envelop the ducks in it. They are
Joined by their companions from the
water, aud the work Of slaughter
commences. The nechs of the bird;
are broken as soon AS seized, and
they are thrown together in piles.
In this manner several hundred duck:
are sometimes taken at single haul,
and the Indians have enough fol
their own use and an ample supply
/ for the market.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

Yes, she would promenade; she
rather liked that, and on Mr.. Lang.
arm she swept up and down the room
! How did it happen? how do sucl
things ever happen? For Mr.. Lang
and his companion were out on the
piazza alone, gazing into the night
listening to the boom of the sea, mur
muring bits Of poetry,
"You look so like one whom knew
long ago." said Phil at last. "Sweet
Laura Graham | could almost swear
she stood before me when | was pre-.
sented to you tonight"
"An old friend ?" queried she.
Zone whom loved long ago. he
cried, land for whose sake / have
never loved since-perhaps never
will" he finished in dreamily sad
tone.
"She is dead them"
"No; but married. / was poor and
she Was rich. never told my love-"
Perhaps it was returned"
"No danger" he said, bitterly. II
do not dream that she ever thought
OF the poorest and humblest of her
train"
"Yet she might; at least, you
should have given her a chance, Mr..
Lang
Miss Eversman-"
"Hold!'' she said in an agitated
voice, Il am Mrs. Eversman.
"You-you-I thought"
Cranky, Mr.. Lang, l intended to
deceive you, but | will carry the de-
ception no farther. I heard your bit
ter words about widows this evening,
and determined to punish you before
| saw your face in the hall.
Mrs. Eversman. he said, haughti-
ly, "this is unpardonable-"
'Wait-hear me out. ! can tell
you all in a few words. l am Laura
Graham; and, lest pride should sepa-
rate us, | will tell you in those days
/ loved yor, even rs you loved me.
How could you be so cruel?'
"ButI could not bear the impulation
Of fortune hunting, | was so wretch
edly poor, and you an heiress."
1T is true | was an only child. but
my father failed-he left me moth.
ing" She hesitated, then went on
again quickly, "as for Mr. Evers
mans property, it was Immense, but
in event Of my second marriage, it
all goes to his sister Sadie, poor
creature"
What did he say? What did be
do? lie cried,-
laura, Laura, my love, my idol .
| ain rich now And he took her
to his heart, and love vas crowned
for once in this sad world, therefore,
let us rejoice.
And though the widows fortune
passed to ssdie Eversman, Sadie
passed it back again at her death,
which happeneda few years after the
marriage Of Mr.. Philip Lang aud the
widow
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD EXTENSION. The section OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from this
city 70 South Chicago will be formally
opened to-day, and train will leave
with invited guests and a lumber of
city officers at , p. II. At half. past
"a banquet will be given to the
guests at the South Chicago Hotel.
The road frem this city to Baltimore
will be formally opened on the lst.
The track i now laid continuously
UP to the Michigan Central crossing
At Lake station, and is continued Oh
the other side. About four miles
more Of track is to be completed at
the Lake Station crossing, which will
be done in a few days. The COM
missioners appointed by Judge Gil
lett, of Valparaiso, met at the cross
ing yesterday. After having examin-
ed the ground and listened to the ar
gument Of the counsels Of both the
roads they retired for consultation.
and IN a short time they returned,
awarding 500 damages TO the Michi-
gan Central railroad for the right of
wav used by the Baltimore and Ohio.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
A9rtouItural Items.

MoTIvE POWER ON THE FARM
This question is largely governed BY
circumstances. Where there is
much work and a large amount OF
power employed the mule is the ami.
NAL to use, as he can be obtained
cheaper. and is much longer lived
than either the horse or the OK; be-
sides be is tougher, less liable to inju.
ry and disease, and has more work
in him where endurance is the test.
He is therefore the animal for the
farm where economy is considered.
Hence, where farming is largely car.
ried on, the mule is not only the ami
NAL wanted, but he is by far the most
profitable.
A horse team if a good one, as it
should be, will cost $500. 1t will
last if properly used, say twenty
years. Divide the $500 by 20 and
we have SIG yearly for wear. The
interest of $500 is s21 per year. The
keeping of team, grain $40, hay
sl20; total. 1926 peryear. Deduct
ing S26 for the manure, there will
be left 5000 yearly expense for
horse team.
A mule can be raised or purchased
at a less cost-shall we say cne-third
less2-making the wear but 81 a year
(reckoning the service forty years,
double that of the horse), interest
Sl4, expense of feeding say. grain
$50, other fodder $50, in all amount
ing to S149 a year-a difference an
nually of $50, or one-fourth. And
yet the same amount of work, if not
more, is performed. This for one
team, which in the course OF a mans
average lifetime on the farm will
amount to a nice sum. Where II
large force is employed, the advanta-
ges of using mule power will show in
large figures.
Snow PUDDIyG.-Into one quart Of
sweet milk put one pint Of bread
crumbs, butter the size Of an egg.
the well beaten yolk of FIVE egg,
sweeten and flavor as if for custard,
mix the whole well together. While
the above is baking, beat the whites
of the FIVE eggs to a stiff froth, add a
half teacup Of sifted sugar, pour it
over the hot pudding when cooked,
return to the oven until a light brown.
The above is excellent without addi.
ton, but some prefer n layer Of Jelly
or canned peaches on the pudding be.
fore frosting. No sauce is needed.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
HAnN'r Cor IrsFn To IA cu

HADN'T Cor USED To IT.-A GU.
riOus incident occurred on a Western
railroad train. As the cars were mo-
wing away from the Terre Haute de
pot, pretty young woman came
from the ladies' car, and rushing in
to the smoking car, frantically ap-
pealed to everybody 10 stop the train.
Catching sight of the conductor, she
exclaimed, piteously, "Mr. coDduc-
tor, do please stop the train! I've
left my baby" The train was stop
ped, and the baby recovered, amidst
the hearty cheers of the people on
the platform and the passengers and
while the young mother laughed and
cried, and hugged her little one, she
tried 10 explain how the haby was
such a new one that she hadn't got
used 10 it vet.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
TO The
Nervous "a DSDilita :cd
or BOTH SEXES.
Soohl-ge ior ady ICE and consultation.

DR. B DycTr graduate NJ Jefferson Ned
cCl College. ThAd, iplit, author Of seyrrI
valuable Sorfi, c.It Ice consulted % al diScas
e. "a the sexual or Urinary O3gsus. (vh'Ch hc
hu5 made an r-rGCLi s;udvi either IN malr pr f.
maic. sea matter lrom what ctast urgiGGtl y
al how long stluGi@g. practice f 81 wears
enables GiEi 20 ,re.t dl-ad,eS vi,h sucr--s.
Cures guaranteed. CGa-ycs reasonable, Those
e. q distance can f0rN.rai letter DESCRIBING
.ymptoms and eHUio-ing stump e. r.tvY.y POS
tsk-. s,lj f,f Iht GuiOe 20 Hc.l,n. p.ice l1C.
!. 3, DNOTT. Il. T.,
Physician aRd Surgeon la Duane a., y. I.
J4a gG =. IS
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
Varieties OF All Kinds
An Oshkosh Judge got two bar.

An Oshkosh Judge got two bars Of
soap for marriage fee.
Balloons might be used by police.
men for taking people up.
The Horn of the Dilemma fer
Tyndall-The Matter horn.
While shopping lately, o lady en-
tered a shop where she had some time
to stay. MADAM" said the shopman.
with a wave of the hand, you might
take seat while you stand.'
Could anything be neater than m
Old darkey's reply TO n beautiful
young lady whom he offered to lit
over the gutter. "Wby, misses, Is
used to littin' barrels of sugar"
A rich but parsimonious old gentle
man, on being taken 10 task for his
uncharitableness, said, True,
don't give much, but if YOU only
knew how it hurts when ] give any.
thing you wouldn't wonder.
Judge Guigon is worth his weight
in gold. The people of Richmond
could better afford to paw him n
salary of s25, 900 per annum than
give him up. He is terror TO evil
ers.-RicLD,Ond litter IN Petersburg
N7cs
A fire Sunday night at Lawrence.
vile, Pa, destroyed twelve places Of
business, leaving but three in the
village. The fire is reported TO have
been the work Of an incendiary. To-
tai loss, $40, 900; insurance, about
$l8, 900.
nr. J. NJ. Bolts, a prominent
physician OF Wood ford county, KY,
has been missing since Wednesday
last, and it is feared he has been
murdered. The last seen of him he
was riding with party OF men in tho
country.
"Dan." said n little four-year-oli.
give me sixpcnce to buy mon.
key" "We have got one monkey in
the house now replied the elder
brother. "Who is it, DAM asked
the little fellow. "You," was the
reply. "Then give me sixpence TO
buy the monkey some nuts" The
brother could not resist.
A man sent note to a rich neigh
Dor, with whom he was on friendly
terms, to borrow an as for a few
hours. The worthy old man was no
scholar, and happened to have guest
sitting with him at the time, TO whom
he did not wish to expose his ignor-
ance. Opening the note. and pre-
tending 10 read it, he reflected mo-
men,, and turned 10 the servant.
Very good said he, "tell your mas
ter III come myself presently"
A young lawyer in a country town
asked some Of his friends to a game
of cards in his room, to be followed
by little supper. Frogs we're a new
species Of food in that latitude, and
dish Of them, cooked in the chOie-
est way, was the feature of the ocea-
sion. Supper time approached. aud
during temporary lull in the oon-
versaiion, the door suddenly opened.
and Milesian waiter, in a loud voice,
announced supper thus: "Mr. +.
hiam t,tds is done and supper is ready
A lady in Saltzburg, Mimi, a few
days since saw squirrel sitting on
the gatepo.t in front Of her house.
She took her husbands gun, cooked
both barrels, and fired one and killed
the squirrel. In setting the gun
down again, however, she Jared it
enough to discharge the other barrel.
which sent its contents through her
heart. Her husband, who witnessed
the shooting of the squirrel, started
for the house to congratulate her on
her craftsmanship, but wa horrised
TO see her drop dead Oh the threshold.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
AcCo,JNoDATION TRAIN


STOPS ouly ou Signal.
TEIP ASD RETURN TlCZEr5
Soli 80 reduced rates. Good 0nly GA THIS train,
AMI pu rhe dAy sold.
- PULLMAN SILVER PALACE SLgErING CASs
attached o. ali uisht t-tuS For cpCrcct iti' =
m.Iioa and Rates, apply 90 J. e.. BEESLIS' Agent
\. n. PERRY, Gen1 Supt.
EpaAK vIIsr Gcnl Ticket Agen.
jan. sZi. l>,t. T.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
RIGHTED AT LAST.

Dusky shadows dritted upon the
world, hanging over the sea, stealing
upon the land, settling among the
trees, and growing deeper as they
brooded, with hints of q darker night
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY!
WHITE SULPHUR sPRINaSl
Excursion Tickets!!
rsrr AND RErrRN rIcKErs

TgfP AND RETURN TICKETS
at Reduced Rates. over the Chesapeake and Ohio
RAILWAY. 90 White sulphur, and ~ the celebia-
tel Springs and places Of fashionable resort IN
the mount ms ut West Virginia have been placed
for sale at the Railway Ticket ONCE.
On aud after July 9TH, 1874, passenger
tra.us will run as follows:
FROM HUNTINGTON.
fO.ss L. " ENPREsS-FOr AIeghany and all in-
terrnedi .te stations 90 COvingtun, MLlhOro, Co
shrn. StauutOu, Charlottesville. GuFdOns vile,
and Richmond. daily except sunday ms
train couuec-s - Charlottesville for Lyuchburg,
Bristol aud Chattanooga; al GlrduuSvllle Tor
Alexandria. Washington, Baltimore, aud the
North: aid az Richmond 'Or Petersburg. Norfolk.
Weli0u. st..lrgh Oanyille Charlotte, Greensboro,
Conmhii, Angus a, Savannah, Charleston, ana
ALI minis south
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
SONG AND STORY.
-------,-----~----
TO THE DEsPONDING.

BIT ALICE CAREY.
.
Take this for granted, once for AL
There 10 neither chance nor fate.
And 10 sit and wait for the sky 70 fall,
Is ~ wait rs the foolish wait.
The laurel, longed for, you must earl
Il is Lot the things men lend,
And though the lesson be hard 70 Learn
The sooner the better, my friend.
That snother's head can have your crown
Is q judgment all untrue;
And 20 drag this man, or the other down,
viii not in the least raise you.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
EOssgr. OF tIAt.Ey.

1t is SO diiiicII to bred up G tub
lished mode, OF action and tu-u III,
channels Of ones i'll is in NV diruc-
tons that it is not surprising that per
SONS impc!lnd by mere force of habit
oittimes find themselves oc"upving Il
strange situation, the LII licrouSncss of
which none nor heartily enjoy than
those 10 whom il occurs. Frcqucntcrs
of the theatcr during the late engage
mcnt of the Tcmplcton Troupe. per
hapS have notice. an individual who
invariably occupied the same seat, on
the left hand side of the hail. near the
front, and who always displayed the
greatest interest in all that wa salt or
done on the stage. Not only WAS he
constant in his attendance, ~ hay
inT missed 4 performance. hut he was
always the first to b. a. the door when
it was opened. The action soon be-
cIne noticeable to the members of The
troupr. who dubhed. him "tiie first
man. Whether or mt he had been
advised as 10 the close of the theatrical
eeison and the departure of the troupe.
is beyond our ken, but wearc informed
that last evening, ut the usual hour.
1.-The firt man appeared As usual.
finding the doorkecper abScn, and the
hall not being lighted as usual.
he evidently Thought that things
were a l~ittlcEehind hand, and marched
to his seat Is WAS his wont. - the
time progressed lie manifested soiue
uneasine>s. hu; no. until the darhen-
ing shadows of night had clo.hel the
hal in darkness were his su-f icjons
aroused, and he started out to learn
the cause OF delay. His situation,
when he was informed that th' troupc
were NJ thlt time probably giving their
opening performance at belmont, can
he We'll imagined. This story of alb
sent minaeduess. combined with force
O habit. i jfse best that has come 20
Il knowledge fer Il long time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
ESBg.U sSf:HgDs.

Char Y COLI, having ceased his
couarc ION with Tie Eureka l.c,.au-
rant, .ncn4jag shorty - leave. hands
u the following vaIcoic.org j sued 10
his many friends and patrons. inwhich
his estimation Of them Is fully SCI!
forth:
T. my ft5rR.f, oaf prfy5aS Of Ei,re-
1t AcSfa7,aaf: aH compelled to say
farewell, II You ask WIZ this sad
and sudden parting, | answer thus:
The severity of my ldhorS in YOUR be
hall. with meals II: - GEMS. taxes my
physical powers toe greatly ODE Iou1-
or sustained. | must seek Il milIer
cline, where | can obtain more patrons
with less credits than | have had in
Eureka. Hence. r.re'ycil.
10 those who paid their regular SiO
per week, God ir.c>sthcm,au L. hose
whose nam = appear on three sc.~ Of
my books, / am rolnnEcr Your victim.
No LONGER shall my weary iiuhS
tuttcr around the We'll spread tables.
or my qtiiyering lips cNrialm. Too
much tor - cents, SfrHugrr!' No
longer snail | listen IL those birds that
taught to sing, or Your voice calling
Tor cXjid~ You eve intended 10 pay
for. No longer shall liz" companies
beat me With orders for Henry ClavS
and champagne: I've joined lie 10
cll option.
| leave yoa. AMI 81 my dceo.ei head
shall iail harmless xos3r maledictionS
for pt-t cicdi : refused. To I|ec.cIuErr
me advise You ali To - ct-eAHerc
and DO tikeai.e. find lie ,cr grub at the
same price il You cam. and pay for i.
and fIrD my sItfa.-pf t't1Hk lttfHa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

CoNE ANBGoyE.-N. :. Trowlridge,
of T>ho, made a flying Visit 10
Town ON sunday, aHaiviH- tA3t morn
ing and returning Yesterday.
THE AU~TtNs.-Thc Mcguire Troupe
AMI Austin family, who appeared here
Recently az The Courthouse. are now
performing IL Virginia city.
MusKNEi.oNs have appeared in the
/ vegetable markcf.
ToE SALE or RENr.-A dwelling
houSe containing sly ROOMS aud a eel
lar. I.et Jexlie. The house is pleas
/ aItly situated and With water and all
al pirtCUEHcCS convenient. Apply to
VI. =. Bartlett. at the office OF the En-
reka Lumber Company.
DB. SrEELH'> MEDICAL WoNpEH.-
This great mcl.cine * doing = wonder
ful amount 81 good among our Gill
zen, in curing rheumatism, neuralgia,
crtmp. cole. to0hachC. etc. 1t has no
equal. The Wonder Pills have been
used by several for the effects of the
gas from In" furnaces, and cures.
Sold by druggists. jy2-.m
BLASTING PoVpER.-W. II. CLARK.
having been appointed eonsiSuee and
AGENT for nnpons's blasting powder lin
iron kegs. i prepared 10 sc}l the saint
in quantities to -iit pHTchascr. n the
lowest marke' prizes. ilei>a.~o agent
f #.r~ l. fIrt44F'S - t,4rK = fms. ~ a - g,4tt4
equal 10 any manufacture Of the day.
R@sUNUp.-H II. Lee has resumed
I'm mess at Euhy Hill and Is now re-
ce.viHg constant supplies of staple
goods. He las made large additions
% hi tore, AMI lis s.eek Of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
not be surpassed. .jcii
SAN. FRIEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
sam buys saloons.
sam buys all kinds q seaoH hand
household goods.
san VIII sell anything yeg havo a;
auction. i}y2off
Ncsr HE $oLp.-IAc immense s.oel;
of iauc9ry. diamonds. guns, pl~to,e,
etc. n II. Ntanhejm'S, must lie sold,
a~ tim proprietor j. Completed to close
ii~ hH- ilteis ana ivaso t.l> Place III u
Short tiine. tyI
$tH-eH4riteN received tor al the
Eastern weaklia, ard Meu#6l.e~:
al.o. for tic>lu i'Y3iei-ca ratrr~ aud
f nfftrlgi.HsN. Al lie I1.+ttl if4a ~%t1t54rar,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

ToG SALE or EENr.-A dwelling
house containing six rooms aud a eel
lar. l.et Jexli6. The house is pleas
aatly situated ana With water and all
al irirtCuEnceS convenient. Apply to
NJ. =. bartlett. at tic office OF the ltu-
reka Lumber company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
OCAI IMTElLiCENCE
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
Ry rHg ELKo S~TNGELISr.
ABoangaTd GA Woodward
A Benedict.
ny W. l.. P~RITCHtRi'S STAG. LINE.
Mrs j Lansing Ada Lansing
Mrs Rooney Mis- VI Naltius
i Stailey j toHlov
q VI flarschltE ! u Lynch
4 Cohn Gee Fleming
Master Rooney : LiuSai
Mrs Bartholomew ana daughter
DEPARTURES.
BY THE ELKo STAGE LINE.
4 Adams II Good
l. jeWctt Fisher
BY ". l.. ~rRIrCHtRr'S STAGE LINE.
e : Stdalbcrger " T Anderson
DCash j Baiiy
\ VI tiilihousc Gen d'Aart0is
IhoS Wren u j. fian
+ NichJla Emile d'hrtcis
! Harper G Austin
JpJust
GY rfc TYEo Stage LINE.
y rrovhrii.a ! l.. Brown
:, d iass * wiz. Mis- Thompson
thaS Stlniish
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
NsslE4: s,TsE C.x!Ep&EEs.


v!,l.ny.asas,c..ie vear 5,eo,.,a
= complete liz. o: .,,ir.a~
E":ani"s2re. ~ fa.' as s:"ar3
from.
-. -. 1T.
'0''' .i.'''''' F''''-' '''''."+ "'+'
arrived yesterday from !iaut1oa, We
grher some political information.
which We roa.il y worthy of rll., in
,..,I =,
81 '''d'i">. Il VIII 90 't'e CIV ut
the dWcl!crS ii The land Of io-ontp are
auoip.t Hcaplc. According 0ura /
-,
- 49,. t.a,a, .,,.
.,.....,,r
""'' e. "'l' It ht'''' " '"''.''''' 10
much OF HE nla.crIa! "ieHe.i Is ir>l
class. The prominent names men
tone! are:
go. c:e &nnais,
frcl Eliot and Lloyd i~sri&ell, heni-
"cII'~ Bob Robinson, Doctor Tlana,
W. Il. buren, i. l.. tanaNan, tr@HN
nr,la ana iI. ra,ul. PpruIlirau.
v - ,+.
49,. u-,.:nh, -, r,,., 10
- .. ~ ~, ,,,..r..r
- -, ,.o: :
- V''', nt,' - ~ ~. ~
ann Il; Ne,t i~'s,lloe'tsS :'Ha.
t'''t l. - il9oii' III. i%i !n,A,' 81 -
~ ,,1'aia Iau,I - rr.s.rrc
Mi, fudge l!an'anI OF Newark. Hon.
I. j. taly of Diamond Ci.y. James T.
ilcrehan, ot Hamilton, and Nh. Lock
"e'3' TIE ,afiti!r II harness hi'heFoI
- Ntt,c.iir
ON ubaD.no.r,,i. sid. We have !. u.
Pt,cr,on 1,r.snut inrunhpntA. HN.
- ~ ., II,
''N'>' %'>'iIi turner am '''''> M'i
'g5f, me ~hetuGi!'"aN iiaNI ,'9,.''
-. '"'s,i'e ''ii''.@t - IA u. t
i"'o-she present haeF S"etit'
Fer Cc,;nt, Recorder
THera a,nir,ntS in thu Demo
catic rank>-W. c. Love ana Louis
Eaui<. WIN. Tiunnu. rresen, Comfy
Treasurer, is the Republican candl-
dIe.
~,
who .;".. IN,
mo arc "il'iiG 10 take care "i inc
l'''e '".1eN hNi'oll el'asFt anu
, A'r' "AkN. me i:ePtipiie'h
rlriv.
For Clerk
III. re l. hu! II candidate in each of
tn plrties-Thos. Nixon ,p,m.3 and
and Nu, ~ ii,,c.,.l ,,.o,, i, ,.,r-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

CouE ANBGpSE.-N. :. Trowlridyc,
Of Y ho. made "a fsiur visit 70 our
Town on sunday. aaaivia- tA#at morn
ing and returning Yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

THE AU>TtN~.-fhc Mcguire Troupe
AMI Austin family, who appeared here
recently NJ the house. are now
performing al Virginia CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

EHsUNIp.- II. Lee has resumed
hnine~s at Ruby Hill and is now re-
ce.viHg constant supplies of staple
goods. He has made large additions
- hi> Tore. AMI hi. stoek OF miners
>upplicS ani general merchandise can
not bc surpassed. .icii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

MrsHMEfoSS have appeared in the
vegetable markct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

SAN. FRIEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
sam buys saloons.
sam buys all kinds g yoa9H l-hand
h~3u-ehold goods.
SAN vii sci! anything Ven have 4;
auction. I}T2ef
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21
-. -. =
III aUo FELLOWS HALL.

4, ) O'Clock -. ". All feuherS IN good
>,tIstia- asc eyIola..> iuN.fel = a,feil.
HENJ.G Z. L.GA IN. t..
". Hrss. Secretary. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

Ncsr EE Sorp.-Tkc Immense s.ocl;
of ieuc'ry. diamonds. guns, plsto,s,
etc. n II. A'anHeim'S, must lie sold.
~ thc pgelre;"ri j. compelled 10 close
lis business ana iyaEe ;ll> Place in =
Short cline. iyI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-21

" Mall Yesterday heinz a d.
uf rest viii tie "irrt uassr ,avU>e>
n. m,i. from .he railroad Va received.