davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY S74-TRIPLE SHEET

what It was. For q moment could not discern
the object, for IL was now dusk and the thing was
partly buried In the sand. II seemed biack ano
round and that was all. and was aoouI passing
on without further notice. confess 10 scken-
ing sort OF feeling as saw attached 20 II the long
plated hair. A little nearer look, and saw nad
kicked the head OF a Chlnaman. At another time
the incident would have led to report and inquiry
with dead, 1t was hardly worth attention.
BURNING THE DEAD.
have made many inquiries as to the loss OF life
In Macao and neighborhood; but II s impossible
to give anything like an accurate estimate.
No one puts the number at less than 6ve
thousand, while others say 1t with reach twenty
thousand. Home readers who peruse this account
may think such loss incredible; but those who
know what crowds dweu In small boats and in
Chinese houses win receive the statement
without hesitation. Between two thousand
and three thousand have Teen already
buried or burned. Never. or at least not
in modern times, has there been cremation
on sucn scale. Burying was tried for the hrsr
few days; until the labor OF digging graves was
too great. Then 1t was determined to Try burn
ing. FOR this purpose tar was sought for, but
only one or two barrels could be had. rne method
OF cremation was very simple; TOO simple, indeed,
for any one near the huge burial mounds is pain
hundreds were burned on Saturday, and on sun
day over q thousand bodies were destroyed In
this way. l had intended describing the process
OF burning, but l feel have already dealt sum-
ciently with the horrible AT any rate l am
heartily tired OF looking on the scenes have
lately witnessed and attempting 10 describe
them.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
A NEW INMAN STEAMER.
fFrom the liverpool Courier, oct. 2

From the Liverpool Courier, Oct. 29l
On Tuesday there was launched from the build
magnificent screw steamer for the Inman Trans.
atlantic Line. The new steamer, which was
named City OF Berlin by Mrs. Threiiail Ia perhaps,
with the exception OF the Great Eastern, the
heing as lollows:-Length over all, $40 II. 8 In. !;
length OF keel and fore rake, 476 IT, in length on
load water line, 473 It. in.; breadth (mOulded),
A IT, depth to spar deck, 80 It. az in. gross regis
naturally attracted much interest In Greenock
and district, and as the day was nne, very large
concourse or spectators assembled to witness the
n0atlng OF this sea going palace. Inside the build
OF the elite OF the district large Platform having
been erected at the bow OF the ship for their spe
ciai accommodation. The ship will be supplied
with two. direct acting high and low pressure
power, the cylinders being ~ and l20 inches
She viii also have twelve boilers, with thirty.six
furnaces.
shortly before noon, everything being In readi.
so sensitively had the ships declivlty been
pitched that on the nrst blow OF the hammer the
vessel began slowly to move and gradually
gathering way. as ,ts shs proceeded, gracefully
the spectators. The weight OF the vessel as she
lay on the blocks was about 1900 tons, being
equal TO something Ike "a tons OF pressure to the
square foot on the .ways.n After entering the
water the City Of Berlin was taken In tow by four
steamers and brought TO Victoria Harbor. Accom-
modation will be provided on board the City Of
Berlin for 202 nrst class passengers and 500 emf
grants. IL Is expected that she Will be ready to
take her station early in the ensuing year. This
the second large steamer built by Messrs. Card d
co. tor the lnman Company the preceding ship
being the City OF Chester. The City OF Berlin is
about fifty feet longer than the Chester. The Ber-
lin will be ship-rigged and her internal accommo-
dation Will be OF the most complete and compre-
henstye descriptlons
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

Scribner Co. will publish English Portraits,
by the famous French critic, Sainte-Beuve.
Karl Eze's essays on Shakespeare will b
brought out IN Boston by James r. Osgood Co.
postnumous work Of Sir Henry Bulwer Nor
Dalllng) entitled 'Sir Robert Peel, an Histories
Sketch,n has appeared in London.
Professor John RusKin now lectures twice
week at oxford to audiences OF 900 persons.
Mr.. Swinburne prints q poem In memory Z
Barry Cornwall, OF which the following is the bes
stanza:-
In the garden OF Death, where the singers, who's
names are deathless
One with another make music unheard OF men
Where the dead, sweet roses iade not OF lips Ion
And the fair eyes shine that shall weep not q
change again.
who comes new-crowned with the blossom
snow-wnlte yearsf
What music Is this that the world OF the dead mel
hearSf
Professor Zeller's interesting memoir OF Straua
has been brought out in an English transla tion
AS check upon unwholesome legislation con-
mend us 20 little book styled "The Ayes an
Noes OF 1874; or. Parliamentary Test-BooK," a lad
London publication. what publisher will do I'd
same for Congress?
Jean Ingelow's new novel will be entitld
.'Fated To Be Free"
The Rertsta de Espaf50 has entered its forfeit
volume, ana Is lull ol capaOe crltlclSm anu lnte7
esting historical and literary matter.
Harper Il Bros. have In press Sir Henry Maine
ssEarly History OF Institutions" ana Isabella Bird
Ask Months In the Sandwich Islands,"
Porter Coates announce for publication boz
on the "horals OF Trade" by Herbert Spencer.
A life OF Kew. DR.. Gannett, OF Boston, Dy his sol
Will be published by Roberts Bros.
N. Ado,phe Beots new novel, "Helene ct n
thilde," deals with the French war. Like all Il
rest OF the novels of its now famous author, 1t td
story OF love, sorrow and despair.
Miss Anna Blackwell, sister OF Doctors Elizabej
and Emily Blackwell, will bring out in Londo9
translation OF the works OF AIlan Kardec on Sp|
ttualism. -
Comte de Franqueville, Of the French Council
state, Ia engaged on work in four volumes
sPublic Works in England"
The Russian Geographical Society win soon p4
trail ASIA" which will include Khiva, BokhaI
Khokand. &c.
The new public library founded BY the vicer
OF Egypt Is intended TO assemble all the treasu4
OF the ancient Arabic literature now scatteI
throughout that country. 1t has already secuA
more than thirty very precious manuscript copl
OF the Koran, written on velum. ~
The library OF the British Museum purchased
less than 3,4l5 manuscripts last year. Am0
them was a curious treatise In French on the III
Sacrament composed by King Edward VI,
England, In 1b49, and written in mis- own hand.
The London Ballad Society's next Issue \
be the "Essex Ballads" and will contain Q m
OF highly curious Elizabethan poems about
famous and unfortunate Earl OF Essex.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
MORE HAYTIAN GUNB0ATS.

Admiral DeJoie, OF the Haytian Navy, an Il
mate friend OF President Dominique, has arrived
this city on special mission, VIZ, to superintt
the construction OF two wooden gunboats for
Haytian Navy Of about 600 tons burden es
The bids for the construction OF the boats in az
tion are to be opened at the ONCE Of Mr..
Bokkelen, Consul General OF Hayti, on the 2
inst. The HaJt Navy at the present nom
raj Americans are employed. The new boats
10 DC constructed, so Admiral DeJoie says, ~
oil possible despatch" Hayti having lately
that the new vessels are to be used for pollQ
Haytian waters, while IL Is also surmised that
guano island OF Navassa, lying on the coast
creased naval armament. Whatever the ca
may be 1t 10 certain that their construction
give employment to large number oil mechaF
and Othera
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
NO. 40

"her guest But she was not mine.
And she was not m.ne--Hedrh AND
Home
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07

of it, and don't know how could ex-
plain it to her satisfactorily. Women are
so particular.
"Hello, Tomr' called out friend,
coming up just then "Just from the
city p -,
Yes" said Tom, who was meditat-
ing q hasty retreat. "Who is that wo-
man in the brown veil, Bernard? She
came up in the train with me. :,
THAT woman in the brown veil 2 SAID
Bernard, looking about among the crowd
~ don't see any.
Tom breathed freer.
a. don't see her now. l didn't know
who she was but there was something
kind of familiar in her appearance, l fan
cied Good gracious =
Toms last remark was caused by the
appearance at his elbow Of the identical
lady in the brown veil.
I'D like to walk home with with you,
il you've no objections, she said, with
queer little tremble in her voice, as II
laugh were not far back OF it,
With mev cried Tom, aghast. u
that is"
"Oh, it doesn't make any difference,
laughed the lady, and Toms eyes were
something worth seeing when he heard
that laugh Dear. dear! It's too good
to keep! Oh, Tom! Don't you know
me ?"
Up went the brown veil, and there
stood Kitte, her face perfectly convulsed
with merriment.
"Pll be shot lift isn't my wife T. cried
Tom, looking as if he wanted to faint, OF
do something else equally diverting.
Didn't know your own wife 2 cried
Bernard. 81 declare if that isn't the
the richest joke of the season. say,
Tom. must tell the boys about that
Oh, | must really.
"Just one, whispered Kittie to Tom,
with her eyes full Of mischief. "Silence
gives consent" Wouldn't you like
another one?'
Toms face was as read as the rose in
Kittie's hat
"If you'll keep still about that
you'll get me that lavender silk, .
finished Kittie
Yes, I'll do it," cried Tom "Just
say it's bargain. "
"And you'll never do SO again p
added Kttie.
Never, as sure 2s my names Tom
Vernon, said Tom solemnly.
"Wel, on those terms, | agree to say
nothing about it, butt was SO rich J.
and Kittie couldn't help laughing till she
cried. "Oh, Tom to think of it,!
Tom declares now. that he knew who
the lady in the brown veil was all the
time, but he can't make his wife believe
it. She got the lavender silk, and the
transaction bids fair to be lucky one
for her, because if she wants anything,
she has only to sag Just one!, and
Silence gives consent, and Tom,
looking decidedly eheepish, 10 sure to
come to terms Bellies and Bedur.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
Saying Hateful Things.
BY A. Is HARRIS.

Aunt Kitty was in high state of in
dignaton; and this is what she was say
ing as entered the room:
Men don't do it. At least the men
Iknow, do not.
"What is it, Aunt Kitty, that men
don't do 2"
"They don't say hateful things: A
man may call another one scoundrel!' =
in good, out.and-out, unmistakable
words, or order him out of the house i;
but men do not say those little spiteful
things that women are guilty of towards
one another.
mot all women, let us hope. Aunt
Kitty. Not the majority efthem. surely.
Not educated, not Christian women,
am certain.
"Too many too many !" rcjoined the
irate spinster, proceeding to tell her ex'
percnce after this fashion:
Why, know three houses on this very
street which some of the neighbors dread
to 90 into, because they are liable to hear
some petty slur, some fling, such as you
cannot meet in any way but in silence.
And some ladies in good society, some
cultivated ladies, are guilty Of this very
thing.
This afternoon was in Mrs. Hyde's
and Anna was making over an old dress.
She cannot have many new things since
her fathers failure but she has taste and
economy, and faculty." aud she will
take an old suit of her own or her moth.
er's, turn it upside down or wrong-side
out, or have it dyed buy bit of silk OF
something else, and remake and trim it
and when she wears 1t, she looks as well
as anybody; and she has mind that is
superior to little worries over what she
cannot help She was in the midst Of her
work, when who should call but Miss
Tuttle, who is worth half million for
auoht ! know, but who never looks well
and she knows it. She cast her eyes
around; and then. " Is it one OF the new
diagonals you are making up p said
she. She might as well as have asked IL
it was a new "camers hair;' for she
knew Anna Hyde could not spend Sc
much as Eve dollars for dress this win
ter.
"Oh, no! Ny old empress cloth dyed
over, was the answer.
"Oh!" said Miss Tuttlc-and that
Oh was a most insolent one" those
were very pretty uhen Mey were rern.
Anna received 1t In silence, but after q
moment said: at is not pleasant to be
obliged to cconomize so; but there is nc
help for it. "
Z" am sure, \" said Miss Tuttle, "you
have more elegant clothes than ]. Where
You contrivc to get thom don't know.'
What do you think of that for pure
malice aud envyY 1t takes Womdn to
say such things. Miss Tuttle is in the
highest society, thinks herself a lady, and
calls herself Christian! But she sale
lit! / heard her 1t does not sound wei
to repeat. and it would not look well or
paper
can tell you another experienc'
which have up to this time kept to my
self. 1t happened las: summer when w
were up in the country boarding with
Miss Girder One day she told us tha
a lady, an old school.mate, was coming
on n brief visit The house was full, ane
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
THE SUN.
Weekly, Semi eekly, and Daily,

rJNHE WEEKLY sun is too widely known to require
i any extended recommendation but the reasons
which have already given it fifty thousand subscri6-
ers, and which will, we hope give II many thousands
more, are briefly as follows: -,
1t is q first rate ewspaper. All the news OF the
day will be found in it, condensed when unimpof-
tant, at full length when OF moment ana always pre-
sented in clear. Ineligible, and interesting man
ncr
1t is frst-rate family paper, full Of entertaining
and instructive reading Of every kind, but contain
ing nothing that can offend the most dellcate ana
scrupuIOus taste. IN,
Ii is first rate story paper. The best tales and
of current literature are carefully seiected
and lcgibly printed in Its pages 49,,
II is Grst-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh
and instructive articles agricultural topics regu-
larly appear in this department.
1t is an independent political paper, belonglng.to
party and wearing no collar IL nights ior prime,
pie and for the election of the best men TO omee IL
especially devotes its energies to the exposure OF the
sreat corruptions that now weaken ana dsgrace our
country. and threaten to undermine republican IN
stitutons altogether 1t has no fear OF knaycs. ana
asks no favors from their supporters.
1t reports the fashions for the ladies ana the mar
kets for the men, especially the cattle markets, to
which it pays particu ar attention. -
Finally, it is the cheapest paper puollshed vne
dollar year will secure it for anv subscriber ~ y
not necessary to get up club in order to nave LII
WEEKLY sun at this rate Any one who sends a
single dollar will get the paper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages. fifty. six col
umns. Only Sl.00 a year. No discounts from tthis
THE SEMI WEEKLY SUN.-samc, size as the
70 THE Tii BAlfLY SHN-A large four page newspaper
10 600. All the for 2cents. Subscription price
so cents month, or $500 year: To clubs OF 10 or
over. discount of 70 gerr cent l1x ADDRESS, CIV
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07

n Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
Srial notices 20 cents per line tor the first and
% cents for each additional insertion. All
|rs,usient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
Hines free, over five 20 cents per line.
& Cards or communications of personal
>haracter. if admissible at all. double the usual
hes and strictly in advance.
n Announcing candidates, for Congress or
Nate offices, $25.00. County officers, Sl0.00.
q Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
& / early advertisements. paid quarterly. in
a]vance. Legal and transient advertisements
4 be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
Adj iress all letters and communications to
J. S. DuNnAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
Van Buren, Encampment.

xvAN BUREN ENCAMPMENT, No. Il, 10. OF;
y meets on the Second and Fourth Mondays of
Q ch month, at Odd Fellows Hall. Van Buren,
P..A.J. WARD, S. W., +. r. MeKrBBEs, Treas,
{,csrch s.lsI j. w. CARY. Scribe.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

A LARGE supply Of Family and Pocket Bibles and
N Tcstaments, are constantly kept for sale at the
Depository of tho Crawford County Bible Society. al
the store Of CHAS, y. HARVEY, opposite the Court
unuln,
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
Prospectus for l874-Seventh Year.
THE ALDlN E,

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, uaipersdiv admitted
to be the Handsomest Periodical in the
World. A Representative and
Champion Of American
Taste
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
NOW FOR A BARGAIN
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

WYE are authorized to offer for sale a
" No. | SAW MILL. which the owner
having no use for at the present time VIII dis
pose OF verv low 1t Is In good order. ready
for use. For further information apply at
tbs OFFICE. II
Oct. G, 1873.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
MULBERRY MILLS.
JAS. p. KING, Proprietor

or the Mulberry FIGURING Mills. gnaran-
~ tees M good Flour as can be made In the
State We
GRIND FOR ONE-EIGHTH TOLL!
And MS good turn out as any other Mill. We
offer superior inducements to farmers to
bring us their Wheat. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
B.F FARMER, one Of the best Millers In
the State. Is In charge.
Bring along your Wheat.
Aug. ). 1873.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
10. O. r.

ryg NWFoRD LODGE, No. G, of ODD FELLOWS,
4 meets every Friday, at o'clock. r. NJ, at their
Ali over GgoRGg AusriS's store.
WIN. B0WLIN, n. q.
M W CARY, Sec.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
Pianos Tuned.

DROF. BRUUN wishes to inform the citizens of
Van Buren and Fort Smith. that he is prepared
to Tune Pianos Organs, &c. on short notice. Also,
will give lessons in Music on Brass String Instru
u ents and on the Piano.
win furnish Music for Parties, Balls &c., on short
notice.
Address by letter orn person and prompt attention
will be given. jan 5'72,
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07
FRAT E r NAL.
MASONIC.

The regular communications of VAN BY
ArN LOpGH, No. 6, +. A. MAsoNs are held
Me Saturday on or next preceding each full
noon. at Z +. NJ. in their Hall at Van Buren,.
Members of the Fraternity in good standing
Re respectfully invited to meet withus.
y &c. KENNEDY, w. NJ.
A,W WARD, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1874-04-07

|'I,er.
| olI,
eek
|'!l h,
| int
die ot
| con.
ON n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

The SCHOOL CENSUS. Rev. T., G..
Arnold, census marshal for the E,,re-
ka School Dist, let, is at present at work
preparing an official registration of the
number of children in this district
who, by a late act of the Legislature,
: compelled to be i'm attendance at
the public schools a stipulated time of
each school year. Many amusing in
cidents occur i'm the discharge of this
Office, a number of the residents being
entirely ignorant of the fact that such
n law exists, and imagine that the
marshal is OF n different errand than
that which he represents. As soon as
the census is completed the roll will
be furnished to the school trustees, and
those whose names are enrolled there
on, II not found at school, their pa
rents or guardians will he prosecuted as
the law directs. The trustees are earn
est i'll the matter, and it is to be hoped
that they will not be compelled to- in
woke the will of the law in CARRYING
out the requirements of the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

THE NAERoW-GAUGE.-Thc tlat-carS
on tho Narrow-Cauyc railroad are now
being run seven miles from Pallsade.
The constructing parties are hard at
work and expect to have the track laid
to the Stone-llouSe Station in two
weeks, unless tie work is delayed by
want of timber. The Pali>ader> are al
ready ayi,atiiiy 4 railroad excursion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29
STOCK REPORT,
Francisco, MAY %

way 90
Oils Ophir-ll7s 1850 M
I0 Gould Il Curry-W ia l9.ss
:gsi Best & Bclchcr-2i ~ 80 Z;
Is Sayage-Ea 72b' '2'4b3o 7a'.7Hs
TO iiaIe Norcross-u ~ 10 w,,
) Crown Point-S7
~ .Alpha--l2 l2b:1 llt4 lia
$50 Empire Mill-3,4 80
SO lmpcrial-j45s
80 Yellow Jacket IL 7O1
aSj Bclcher-Slia Sl12 Slj4 5cI2b3O
i i" iR"niekcrbockcr-r1 u.
10 Caledonia IL 1850
80 Justicc-1 6.4It
30 Overman-252ila
~ Con. Virginia-@ 7g2
lN E~xchequcr-:A
Is, California-4I 4o'4 t'a-o H-.b5
10 I5altimore-Ja
$50 ). Hill-7i374
81 Eclipse-5F4
800 Dayton-J2
30 y. Y. Con.-l7s
go American Flat-JI
hoard.
$40 Meadow Vallcy-lOl0i "
40 Raymond l. Ely-2l 2li2 22bD q
IS Eureka Con.--2Es
2W P~ioche-6ia6fs
OD American Flag-3,2 31Ib3O
iSI Bclmont-fa4A
10 Rye Patch-lA TX IA
- Alps-2jc
Is Washington & C~rcolc-lTs
100 Monitor, Hclmont-2I
100 Newark-3
400 Stnndard-nS 2isbO
:aW X k-ji st!0 Ib9O :Ei4bD
20 Fl Dorado N~orth-2,a
1890 ltellevue-27 81 -
1900 $. Chariot-l2'4 b3D II
80 War E%aylen,3'.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

SrOr!-If you wish to purchase any
article of secondhand furniture.
crockery-warc, Undertaking. Il house
or lot, or saloon, stop at sam. Fried
mans aud let your wants be o
If he has not got hat you want, II
it is to be Obtained, sam. will fetch
it," Stop at at his store on Main street
if YOU desire to have anything sold at
auction and he will bring the highest
market price before letting it go. Give
hiWl Il CARL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

MEXICAN NETERANS.-The veterans
Of the Mexican war residing here are
requested to meet at Dan. Morgan
American Exchange saloon, to-mor-
row morning, at IL o'clock, for the
purpose of participating in the ob>crv-
ance of Decorators Day. y full at
tendance is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

RETURNED.-County Treasurer w
a. Seaton returned yesterday from his
ranch, after an absence of about tive
weeks. lie reports the cattle i'll
| thrivin. condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

OUR MILITARY COMPANY.-Thc sub
joined item of local interest is from the
Carson Iribunc of the Goth inst: "a
military company was formed on the
10th instant at Eureka. SiXty-siN
members are enrolled. and the follow
ing gentlemen elected officers: Cap
tain, John G.. Colgan; First Lieutenant,
Thomas Haley; Second Lieutenant,
John Flainer. The papers beinr cor
rect, the officers commissions will be
issued forthwith 10y the Adjutant, Gen,
cral.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

AT TIE TRACK.-The race horse,
White Stockings, entered by Pickett
and Montana for the first days race at
the Willows Course, arrived yesterday
and is quartered at the track. lie Will
be Immediately put i'll training for the
race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

OFF, The race between the horses
Dan. Rice and Mark Moore is declared
..otf" for reasons satisfactory to the
owners OF the two animals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

BULLION SIIIPMENT.-The Eureka
Consolidated Company yesterday ship
ped 5o,025 pounds of bullion, by
Pritchard's line, to the railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

SAM. FRIEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
Sam buys saloons. s.,
Sam buys all kinds of SECONDHAND
household goods.
sam will sell anything you have at
anction. my29.i
NJ. Il. BARTLETT, real estate a-ent'
Houses for rent and for sale i'll all
parts of the city. Also |. {. Bate'nan 5
agent for the Monroe survey: once
at the California lumber yard, south
east corner of Buel and Batenian
streets. "Pi'
BOUGHT AND SoLD-.All descriptions
of new and secondhand furniture
kitchen and household goods, at T.
Starr, store, Hamilton. my"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29

EMBER DAY.-Service this (Friday
morning at St. James Church. al Il
o'clock, All are invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-29
Friday. the Twelfth Day Of June
\. ID. 1874.
NANIED

SlNERAL GeGD WOoD.C ioPPERS
= wanted. .Arrly to inc. Met. scott, at ;,
Gold tones. my.l