davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Sore Throat.

Take one large red pepper,
such as are grown for family use;
steep in half a pint of water, at
ter which strain in a quart of mo-
lasses, ad ding a little vinegar;
boil all together to a.thin syrup,
use this wheneverthe throat feels
dry or disagreeable. If it be in
the dead of the night, it will
soothe the throat (and not irri-
tate) and warm it up well. If
the syrup is too sharp for the
mouth, put it near the palate
with a spoon and swallow. APP
ply outwardly thin slice of salt
pork warming it up well in a lit
lie vinegar and pepper; apply as
hot as can be borne on the throat;
fasten the bandage that holds
the pork over the head, to draw
the cold and inflammation up,
and not about the neck, as some
people do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Hollow Horn.

At a recent discussion at Full
ton farmers Club, Pa, the ques.
tion was propounded, elias any
one a receipt for curing hollow
horn in cattle without boring
the horn?" AMIR. King replied
that the ailment of COWS usually
termed hollow horn, could be
cured by tying a bag filled with
soft soap and bran around the
head, but he did not believe the
horns of cattle ever became hol-
low. j. Il. Blackburn said:
Rub the top of the head and "a
long the back with soft soap and
bran. Mr.. Reynolds said: Fill
a long, slender bag with salt,
soap and bran, and wrap it a.
round the head and horns. Mr..
Brown expressed the belief that
ifcattle were fed saltpeter occa-
sionally they wouldnot be troub-
led with hollow horn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
State Of Tennessee, Lincoln
County.
To all tCAom 1t mag concern:

TO az NNONt u Htuy COHctfH:
4 HEREBY give notice that Raleigh H. T
L Alternately, white boy, who was bound
to me by the County Court OF said county
left my house, on Friday July "a. 1874,
without my will or consent, and without
provocation. l forbid any one from hiring,
harboring or protecting said R. Fl. I. Aber
nathy,and will not be responsible for any Of
his contracts or dealings while absent or alb
sconding from me. I further offer five
cents reward for his delivery at my resi-
dence in Dist No 10 of said county.
July23* S. N. EMMONS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
lCP01SnNr ON an CT,

PoIsoN OAK" OR SUMAC.-
The best remedy for this poi
son is said to be sweet spirits of
nitre. Battle the parts affect
ted with this fluid three or four
times during the day, and the
next morning scarcely any trace
of poison will be found. If the
blisters be broken, so as to allow
the nitre to penetrate the cuticle,
a single application will be suf-
ficicnt. The spirits of nitre
may be prepared by dissolving
one part of nitrous ether in eight
parts of common alchohol.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Away with Rats.

From my own experience, l
estimate that the damage done by
the rats upon any. one farm is
equal TO what would be consum-
ed by a pair of horses. That this
damage is not prevented, simply
Shows that man knows less than
a rat. | found it SO, and gave up
attempts to trap or poison them 10
consequence of repeated defeats.
But in self-preservation | was
obliged to discover some means of
getting rid Of them, and finally
CONCLUDED that to destroy the
haun:s was the best plac. There
fore carried the war into Africa,
as l might say. My first move
nent was TO open all the un-
derpinning of my buildings, and
where they were less than a
foot from the ground to raise
them at least eighteen inches.
Instead of having the floors of my
sheds and pens laid upon sleepers,
which rested upon the ground,
and thus furnished the most secure
hiding places for the vermin, ]
placed them upon stills and joists
which rested upon short posts
In short, let daylight in every.
where. The granary was made
so that l could pass around the
bins, and the barn was
arranged so that the driveway
and everything about was opened
to daylight and the cats. That
most valuable point, the corn crib
| raised upon posts, each of which
was capped with tin pan placed
bottom upward, and removed il
three feet from the fence, within
a foot of where it formerly stood -
Then the long-iamlIlar squeak be
meath the floor WAS heard no more
and the rats, which formerly came
out when the pigs were fed anc
Joined in the feasts, had gone
their little game was up. A.
for the mice, a few Of them re
mained about the barn; but al
they left their hiding places, they
were picked up even by fowls, anC
it was not long before some of my
light Brahmas became excellent
mousers. In short, by removing
every hiding place, permitting nc
rubbish to lie round and preserving
perfect neatness everywhere,
soon got rid of every rat which
formerly infested my premises
Where they went | do not know
exactly, but expect they found
plenty of room and agreeabl,
darkness around my reighbors
barns and sheds.-C0r. N. 7
Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
FLORAL HALL

A LII who have subscribed to the Floral
IA Hall at the Fair Ground will please
come forward NOR, and pay to 7. j. Bruce,
Treasurer, part of their subscription
w. j. Stegall has begun work on the build
ing, and the workmen must be paid as the
work progresses. DON'T delay.
July 3O-2t JACOB VANCE, Prest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Containing 5 Acres

TERMs-Said land will be sold for cash TO
satisfy a judgment against the Admins
traitor of Jno L. Bennett, deceased, in ia
vorof Jno. T. Motlow, for $284.50, with in
terest and costs. d. w. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Commissioner.
July lG 1874 II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
About $50 Acres.

3 One tract bounded North and East by
lands of Jno. H. Taylor, South by the "a
boye $50 acre tract and West By lands Of A.
N. Spencer and J. W. Brown, deceased,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13

Use Cannon salt to remove egg
stains JoinNsilYcr spoons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13

YKTER AND AGUE cured for efty csAh. nAer1 q
not remedial agent IN this world that viii snre feyar
and A9ne, and ali athef Malar1ous, BIlouG Scarlet
Uphold, yellow, am othsP Fevzrs Iaided BY BAD
WAYS PILLS. 20 quick a. RAILWAYS READY BE-
LIRf. Fifty cent? per hottIs-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13

A piece of paper or linen, moist,
ened with spirits of turpentine,
aud put into q bureau or wardrobe
Tor a single day, two or three times.
is sufficient preservation against
moths, it is said.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13

When a large pasture is fed with
cattle, it is a good practice to put
on the pasture two sheep for each
head of cattle. The pasture is
thereby improved and additional
profit gained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13

Leaves of the common walnut
tree placed over doors, mantles,
windows, or in wreaths or bunch.
es abouttbe house, will drive away
flies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
TIE IN SrOREY.

The count in Storey county WIS I'm
ished yesterday. Through the kind
ness of Captain George C. Lyon. Of
Gold Hill, who considerably SEM us a
special on the subject. we are enabled
70 lay before the readers OF the SEMI
the following as the result. We
give the majorities received by the
several candidates: Bradley. s93; Ad-
ans, $40: WOODBURY., IO2; Beatty,
~; Earll. 52s; Tebbs. Az; BicknelI.
5S>; Minor, -; Tuhv, $50; Hobart.
81: Day, So; Kelley, Gle: Stewart,
IS; Powning, Ia.
This necessitates a slight change in
our list ef successful candidates. as
published the other day. Among
those who are elected beyond all
question we may am Bradley,
WOODBURY.. Beatty, Hobart. Minor,
Earll, Kelly, Day, and I1ill-two Dem
ocrats and seven Republicans. The
vote is close between the remaining
candidates. and in some instances We
should not be surprised if the official
canvass was required 10 decide. Ad-
ans, Tebb> and Bcknell seem to stand
the best show OF success. Between
Jerry Schooling and Uncle George
Tuffv the contest is evidently o. close
for comfort. We think, however. that
Jerry has set 4 little-a Very little
the best of the Quito Ok. The chances
also appear about even between Stew
art and WhitehiIl for Mineralog!st.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
EASTERN OISPATC ES
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
The insurance Companies Coming
Rack-EX.>enaior Jim N!e oH
the Third Term Questionable II
Reticent on Election Results =
Specializing o." the >reaher>hip-
Banks n avOritc.
CHICAGO. Nov. =

- 4. -
ne 4f3b"7e ms morning says tia
the National Board of Insurance Com
nau;os tina. Withdraw from Cftoa.
-
oe'o"er h'sl' Will nearly III! l6i'''!.
fore December first, and cou-inI. .4e.r
hr,5na. Tho f,iIure nf tho e,-,-
T..
me- - eVs."e ''c S'.'t.s' 80. =. % -"
Boston companies ami HsaF" h.a-r
strong COMPANIES IN tl".f !~.H.eHleH-,
Is the one lhpel!!t- @--9 d. l-.e.I re-
turn.
y New iork 49, ~ "0a'n
NEe. OF NeFa u - @FNir" Ell
on the >ht fH. and
the re~A+ -sh-. lie
thinks LIT Thought
mnrI s erin until the
HeF- '~ AK oil II; that
he "a" asd and when he
c7- uine has come
-" z-' any attempt to
oye- - 1-eted custom and
e-t4D---- = = dtub,ful precedent As
~ - lie = guarded III talk
H. II tie f=ult II the elections.
\ Washington special says the
chances 81 NarlouS prominent gentle
men tor the Speakershlp OF the next
House are already being c~anra>>ei.
ten. Banks, ferilth 10 Wood, >. :.
Cox, ana TX toy. Na!ker, are persons
most prominently nlcntloned, although
1t Is conceded n a the Democratic ma
Jority VIII prefer a Ntfal2ht-out party
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
Fall Returns frorn Phoebe,

tot M. NbN. 1.
Complete returnS from Phoebe pre-
cinct gives the following majoritie, {:
Bradley, Dem. 294; Adams, DEM,
2!9; Nooibutn, Rep. 10; iiillilou>e,
Dem, 80; short tenn, lielknap, Dem,
D.; kittrell, Dem. 80; Hereford,
DEM, liz; Spires, Dem, $50; Cranley,
Dem, 81; Schooling, Dem. ~; liaiSt.
Dem, 49,; Willis, Dem, 216; stewart.
Dem, 1884,; Hi. Dem. 100;
The fight between Wescott, Dem, and
lule, Rep, Tor State senator, j. quite
exciting. Wescott leads by II majority,
with Hike precinct to hear from. poll
ing 50 votes; but The Democrats will
have " hSsemblyInen and elect their
Judge. Treasurer. Recorder, district
Attorney. surveyor. County COMMITS
>inner>. Public Administrator and SUI
perintendent Of Public schools. while
the Republicans Will have Sheriff,
County Clerk and Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
Accident at Sea-Sta:np Mills al
Panamimt-lhe Surprise Valley
Company.

Los ANGELES, Nov. I.
A correspondent at Wilmington
sends The following: Night before last
a. the brig ~lIe>pcrian WAS of Santa
Rosa Island, while jibbin- the main
boom, it struck and knocked OVERHEARD
Captain Wilkinson. The vessel hove
to and boats We're lowered, but all eli
forts to a y the Captain were ~unavail-
ing. Captain Wilkinson has been run
ming to this port Tor a long time. and
was we'll known and greatly respected.
His family WAS on board. His son is
now in charge OF the vessel.
y letter just received from Pana-
mint says the f@iye-siarnp mill is near
~ ready to commence WORK. Anoth-
er mill Is going up under the mailage-
liient OF Jones II Stewart, who have "A
large force OF men engaged in min
In-, grading. wood cutting, etc. The
company they represent IS the Str.
prise Valley Mill * Mining Company,
ana upon It's success the camp VIII
stand or tall,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
New Stage Line Rain From Paan.
Ina-Ari.Ona specials.

a. DIEGO. NoN. =.
\. new line of stages has been e>tab-
li>htd between here and san Bcrt1r-
dino. The fir>i Stage leave, here Mon
dty morning neNt, fare 81 %.
We had a shower of rain last night
accompanied by very high winds.
Tie steamer Mohongo, from Pana-
ma arrived at l. o clock NJ. lo-daN. and
sailed Al > O'clock L. NJ. for San Fran
cisco direct.
The World to-day has the following
dispatches FROM Arizona:
PREsCoTr. Nov. Z.
News has been received from Camp
Verde that Lieutenant King, of the
Fifth Cavalry, was shot and tadlY
wounded Ivy a party OF hostile Apache
Indians, which he had been pursuing
from Verde On the l>t inst. Ills COM
mand c;tInped for the nigh, in sunset
Pass. near Rio Cn,ota IL tllj4u;ta.
1t. King, with Sergeant Taylor and
a few friendly Apache SCOUTS were
climbing to the summit eta steep mesa
a short distance from camp. to take an
observation Of the surrounding corn-
Try, and While thus engaged WAS at
tacNei by purity Of .tp9cilc> concealed
in the rocks. a"aillE their approach.
Leu elt'nt kIn- Wa> seriously wound
81 a the tlr>t fiic. il bail striking him
IA the riGht arm near the shoulder
70 aie. The Indians then retired to the
main body. strongly posted on the
>uati.s. y person who Was il, charge
81 lie camp sen word to Colonel Ma
>Yn. a Camp Verde, who secured As
>i,'ant surgeon Day who vas dis
patched 10 extend what aid was neccs-
sary. The troops had been pressing
renegade Indians very hard and had
already recoveled much of the stolen
sock III their possession. The pursuit
VA, Kept up by the communal, hut as
the Indians ara fully appraised of his
presence he viii find it a difficult task
10 >t,rPiise them.
II. ). stevens is SO ahead on the
Delegate ticket. with Iavapai COUNTY
and all of Mohave county Yet to hear
from. which may reduce his majority
20 200. Stevens Is elected without
lOubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

MADRID. Nov. Z.
The force engaged in the siege of
Irune numbers la.oOa. The fire is ir-
regular and Intellectual. The steady
advance of the Republican army from
Nilleria = announced.
The Times Paris correspondent ele
graphs that there is good reason 10 be-
lieve that Duke De Cases answer to
Swain's last note will not be presented
en- Monday next. A very exhaustive
reply is being prepared, and It i>caieu-
lated To put an end To b discussion
hy its completeness and give proof OF
the good VIII of France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

THE Virginia IndependeHt and the
Erening Post both find it necessary
to proclaim that they will not sus-
pend, Notwithstanding the election is
over. The former expresses a deter
animation to keep afioat as long as
there are worlds TO conquer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
4 Pioneer Peat - e Overheard
ana Drowned.

PORTLAND, Ogn., Nov. :.
Captain james Turnbull. a pioneer
ofOresun, died at Vancouver Thursday
last.
Llewellyn Evens, a sailor on the
bark Harrington. fell mo the river
while e''deaNorln4 to eet On board in
the dark and was drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.

The people of Nevada have jus;
cause to complain OF The discriminate
ing policy Of the Central Pacific Rail
read Company. 1t has been the cry
Of the managers of the read that
they could not arrange satisfactory
through rates Will, the other roads 70
the eastward. The Reno Journal pub
fishes a letter which very forcibly
demonstrates how much truth there is
i'll this assumption. \ prominen;
merchant of Wadsworth lately ad-
dressed a letter to the General Freight
Agent of the Union Pacific Railroad
relative 10 rates on freight from east
ern points TO Nevat a. to which he has
Just received the following reply-E.
P. Nining, the General Freight Asen; of
the Union Pacific, being the writer of
the letter.
We are n present making very low
rates 20 California because the compe-
tition with the IN and sailing
vessels compelS us TO do 80 in order 10
secure freight that l~egitiinately belongs
to Us. VT are now CARRYING freight
a. = W" III w., W. c,r,;od -, -
ia. ia ~ - r.ason" LII .,t -,
IIu=e,. q
itN IL H"H -
Na5": ne -, 49,,
"l''' ~ "a =" ~ ~ h.
[e~a>oiau,e' to',l tn>"'1,S nnC i"e
Neilst"i ,n,an, NJ, - !,
.p"ia1S> t.s sn.i"is - ,.a
wy :. '',rttt,' -
"!foii 81 m. ~, - u, &C.,,
ESQ g - "bt'nrn
.ue ,"ai""> o., NV :. ,dam ~.
SliI"!', a,' ~, T..
DS"eat ~ ~, "on+r, pa,.;,;r fr1n,
v'1 ia't va Az Ns,"tor.h ~ a. 20
o'fi''isnoJJ ~ ~ c,,rr,,.r rba
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

ones will I've received AZ the other next
THURSDAY. The old building will lie
AZ once rptitted for the offices of the
Suh-Treasurcr. Land Office and SUR
veyor General.
The China brings Yokohama dates
to October 18th.
The murderer Of Mr.. iIaher. the
North German Consul. was beheaued
on he 2bih of September.
Takaki and Tomiia. ConsulS to san
Francisco, arrived OH the sjcamer to-
day.
Corea promises to .end to japan the
heads of all those who in>ulied that
Government.
The Formosa difficulty had not been
settled. and war between China anu
Japan still seemed imminent
The S%tonewaii. reported ashore in
a typhoon, has beer fnund 10 be all
right.
Japan has purchased . transport
ships 10 he used in case of war WITH
China. They have purchased the
French steamer Charles Albert.
The weather i not very promising
for the great $1,000 trotting race this
afternoon. Cloudy. hut not raining
vet. Track in splendid condition.
kptAS VIZ lllIN4ii- ttts'
if they go. will beat 2:lS.
Budd Doble is to drive Occident.
Greeuhack>, 9ll:@9l.
The rain is q falling, and it may
complel the postponement of the trot-
ting race. Hundreds Of people who
we're intending TO 90 IL the track have
already given upthe idea AMI will not
90. There are slight sho yerS of rain.
and if it continues the race at Bay Dis
trict Park will have to he postponed.
MANY people, however, have gone to
thctrack.
The steady fall of rain precluaeS the
possibility of the race and an exodus
of people has fairly begun; still a ror-
ton OF the main pavilion, and the
spacious and elegant bar-room are
crowded with people, who smile. but
are sad at heart. over one hundred
carriages are drawn up in line near the
judges Stand. The occupants are
weary of waiting and Watching the
rain. They have commenced a cru
SADIE OIL ham sandwiches. The scene
from the stand i exciting.
RACE TRACK-2:20 7. VI.
Since the last Il Slri:ch a heavy show
err has fallen. The track i OF the con-
>i>tencv of putty. II will take twenty
four hours to pace 1t a condition Tor a
draw horse 10 make Il mile in 20 min
uteS. There is an evident disgust
among The people. The race is post
poned until next Wednesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

y. L. BANKS is mentioned for the
Speakership Of the next Congress, and
It is more than probable that he IL the
coming man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

IT is Notifying to hear Slisron's
success in Nevada called a Republican
victory.-Odktand NeWs.
And yet Sharon and his influence
coin if you please-gave the Repub-
lican party all of the standing it pos
sessed in the recent canvass. Without
Sharon the Republican party wonld
hardly have been heard of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I.
The steamer China, from China and
japan, is coming up TIE har1or.
Worknien are einploSe Ell to-day talk
ing the machinery ont Of the old Mint
and Placing il in the new one.
To-day i the last on which, deposits
vii! be receive I'd at the old Mint. New
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

coming up lac EarbOr Machinery
Bein. Taken out Ofthe Ola Mint
and Put in the NeM-New Offices
-IOkOisania Dates - Beiseaie.i-
Japan Vindicated-The EorSnOsa
Question -BuyinG Transport
The TrOsttng Bad " Gather
Greenbaeks-NOt Going Ia the
Irack-Ihe Haee Postponed A
disappointed Crowd Getting
Even On sand " iclses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
DISSOLUTION.

'TIiE CorAHTNEiSiIlP HERETOFORE
1 "Ni>,iHg between K. T.. Brown and larles
III lnder, IN tho wood, coal and teamin. basi-
ntss, ind r tlir firm name Of Brown ~ HI H.
Il. L, Brown having purchased tho interest
OF tlaric- h lander, will ceutintei in The sano
business, and Is empowered to c0liact all Il bis
dec the firm, and is Liable Tor all debts due
by thl fril. IIUbtKT Z. BROWN,
CHARLES THUNDER.
Eureka. Nov. :. 1871.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

LOST GIRL -INFoRMArioN WANTED.
Elizabeth Mogan left Boston, Mass,
on the 9Th OF October last, tn come to
Gra>s Valley. Nothing has been
heard of her since she LEFT Boston, and
her family and friends here are very
anxious concerning her safety. She
was placed. al starting i'll the care of
the conductor Of the train. and he Lad
instructions to make such arrange
ments that conductors on all the
roads over which she had to travel
would see to her welfare. The miss
ing girl is about fourteen years old,
has light hair and blue eyes, fair ON
plexion. and is rather large of stature
tor her age. Any information con-
corning her. sen by tcleglaph 10 $. =.
Dorsey, agent for Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
Grass Valley. California, will be most
thankfully received and literally re-
Marded. Exchanges and eon;empora-
rics publishing this notice Will greatly
obliye Il distressed family. Grass
Ioiiey Union. Nor.2d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
+ N w S.
The Pope Paints Away-An End u
tse discussion

LONDON, NOV. Z.
a dispatch from Rome says: The
Pope intended to receive a d%epuiation
yesterday morning, but tainted on CT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

Mo>r ofour Republican exchanges
profess to be glad that Butler is de-
feated. They say he has long been a
drag on their parry and they devoutlv
pray that his defeat may >heive HIN
permanently. But Builer won'; r.
main bottled up long. lie vi. be mp
and coming the first time anything
worth going af.er presents Itself in
Massachusetts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
MARRIED.

In Austin. Noyemb Der :. Michael kehoe to
Mrs. Mary Nash.
Annie L.. " hclun.
In \~irsiril. Noyemb,r {, Bascllo .Antipa to
Mis- josephine icIlentei.
In Virginia, NoyeMDcg 3, Henry kciser TO
illic Nova.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

RErWEEN EUREKA AND RUBY HILL,
ID CT between Ruby Hill and tn. Richmond
side. n gold Bi}uotiiE. iulaid with hair. Any
finding the safsa will be suitably re-
wsrded by leaving it at this Office. noi-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
The Stegc of lrunc

tering the hall. The physicians de-
c.aied his iudi>po>i;ion slight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08
Sentenced.

BAkER>FIELp, Cal. Ny. =.
In the County Court, this morning,
Jas. Talntan, ALA, Happy jack. wa>
sentenced To six years i'll the Sta'c
Prison, for setting tire to the Kern
county Jail: also Dave liitcheii and
Ramon Andrews, Year each, for
horse Stealing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17

DEATH OF GAIL BORDEN

This venerable old citizen of IeXas
died at his home near Columbus, OIL
the Colorado, on the 18th of January.
Mr.. Borden wasa native of Norwich
New York. He went in 1914 to Gov
ington, Kentucky, afterwards to Missis'
sippi. In 1928 he, his father and three
brothers came to Texas. In 1885 he
and his brother Thomas H, now Of
Galveston, established the Texas Tele'
graph at San Felipe, the same paper
which lately ceased in Houston. The
office was burnt by Santa AnnainlSS6r
but the paper, after the victory of San
Jacinto, was revived.
Mr.. Gail Borden was the inventor OF
the meat biscuit, and afterwards OF
Borden's condensed milk. He wentto
New York and in a few years made q
fortune out of his inventions. Recently
he returned to Texas and established a
manufacturing establishment near Co
lumbus. He has ever been a man OF
activity, enterprise an~dusefulness. The
name nBordenr is honorable in Texas.
John p. was the first Commissioners OF
the Land Office, and is a noble man.
Thomas III. is the embodiment of a
rood citizen. PaschalP p. died lamented
In Fort Bend, some years ago.I