davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

The facility with which combination
locks and similar contrivances have been
opened in the recent bank robberies sug-
gests to the New York Times 1.-THE sus-
picion that some of the mechanics en-
ployed in making the safes and vaults are
lending their aid in what appears to be
an organized raid on the banks" This
is q little severe on the workmen en-
gagged in the business referred to,
but it is little more than year since q
noted expert, employed by one of the
safe companies to open safes when their
customers had lost or forgotten the COM
bination, was convicted Of safe opening on
his own account in San Francisco and
sent to the Penitentiary. Detroit Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
PRINCETON, IND.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. q.
The town of Princeton, twenty-eight
miles north of this city, was visited by
hurricane last night at seven O'Clock,
causing great destruction of property and
injuring many persons. The storm trav-
eled in a northeasterly direction, passing
dfagonally over the town, and thence
through the county. The storm lasted
only few minutes, but destroyed prop
erty variously estimated at from 500, 600
to $3.50, 1000, though it is impossi-
bic as yet to make any accurate calcula-
ton of damage. Numerous farms with
their buildings have also been destroyed,
so that the whole loss in the county will
be nearly quarter of a million.
Some fifty or more buildings were
either wholly or nearly destroyed. Promi-
nent among them are the new public
school building, which has lost its cupola
and the greater part of its roof, a grist
mill, furniture factory, both completely
wrecked; Blair's Church destroyed, and
several others badly injured.
The amount of personal injury is won
derfully small, no person having been
killed, and only two or three cases where
the injuries are likely to prove fatal.
In some places the houses were swept
entirely away and carried 100 yards from
their foundations. In one instance horse
was discovered in cellar whether he
must have been carried from stable fifty
yards away.
James Leslie, an old man who is q full
cousin of Andrew jackson, was sleeping
in his bed in the second story of his large
brick residence, when the wind struck
the house and tore out the end, carrying
him, together with his bed, out into the
road, and without injuring him in the
least.
The vacant lots in the town in some
places are covered with lath and shingles,
which were forced into the ground to the
depth of four or five inches.
The family of Mr.. Jasper Jennings,
composed of ten persons, made a most
miraculous escape. The foundation of
the first story of the house was blown out
from under it, and the second story and
roof fell down, and was almost flattened.
The family were all crowded together in
a place three feet high, and from thence
were only rescued by the assistance of
those who had escaped.
After the wind gu bsided, immense guam
titles Of hail fell, ranging in size from q
walnut 10 hens egg.
The town to-day presents Almost pitiable
appearance. The destruction Of property
has fallen upon those who are lily able to
bear it. To add to the terror Of the scene,
two houses which were blown down took
fire and were consumed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

THE Prussian Government compels ba-
kers to keep their bread At least one day
before selling. They are particular about
their dyspepsis over there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

The wife of William Burgett, of Bur-
gettville, Shasta County, died last week
from the effects of poison, supposed to
have been administered by Pitt River
squaw, with whom Burgett had lived in
former years. This is the second white
wife that this man has married, and both
of them dying very suddenly, it is now
supposed that the above mentioned squaw
was the cause of the death of the former
As we'll as the latter. 1t seems that this
Indian woman lived with Burgett as his
wife in the early days of California, and
that she was, after a time, cast off by him
to give place to the more congenial CON-
partnership of the pale faces, whereupon
she resorts to this method of redressing
her wrongs.-San Fruncisco Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

II READING, Pa, Is q bad place for tramps.
An old maid OF that place recently mar
RED one who applied for aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

Mr.. GEORGE CoRMAN, who resides
near Alliance school-h0use, in this ceun-
ty, relates the following somewhat mar
Vicious rat story: While out hunting q
shorttime since, his dogs freed something
in what is known az Overstreet Gave.
Bv means of sticks and poles he finally
ousted from his hiding place what proved
to be cliff rat of enormous size. The
dogs Immediately gave him battle, but
were sent away bowling in very short
time. After putting to flight six good
dogs, the rat showed no signs Of fatigue,
and, being master Of the situation, as he
supposed, attempted to make good his
escape. Fortunately, however, Mr.. Cor
man had q rat-terFier with him, which
soon placed the monster hors da combat.
The rat was weighed after being killed
and kicked the beam at the rather incred-
lille weight of eleven pounds.-jessa.
ssiae (Kv.) Journal. fA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
A New Use for Corn.

From time to time we learn OF new and
important discoveries in means for utiliz-
ing our farm products, discoveries which,
though seemingly unimportant at first
sight, have in the end proved of great adj
vantage to both producer and consumer.
OF these the latest is the discovery that
sugar and molasses of good quality can be
successfully produced from Indian corn.
The first experiment was made in Iowa
short time since, and the result is said to
be such as may be considered the founda-
ton of an extensive and important indus
try. Following this initial experiment.
few farmers in various districts took the
matter in hand, and found it very lucra-
tive. A somewhat extensive Western
sugar mill has introduced the new process,
and to this mill the farmers in the vicinity
took their corn and sold it, the operation
being similar to that Of the system at the
butter and cheese factories. 1t is stated
that quality Of molasses can be pro-,
duced from corn far superior to that pro-
duced from sorghum, and the sirup can be
made to granulate for sugar with little
skill and experience. The culture of corn
is we'll understood by every farmer in the
country, and as there is scarcely any limit
to the quantity that can be raised, the
manufacture Of corn sugar ought to be
more free from obstacles than the manu-
facture of beet sugar." Tho matter
should at least be fairly tested, and the
results made known as soon rs possible.
Mon York Bulletin. SFs& -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
stillery, undermined BY the current, had
fallen and crushed eleven persons.

d stillery, undermined BY the current, had
fallen and crushed eleven persons,
TH1 Weinsr Presse Of the 25th reports q
great battle In herzegovina, near Vossoje-
Web, and the total defeat Of the Turks.
"a RoAE Qtaly) dispatch of the s7th says
the signature Of the King had been forged to
/ = bill for 100000 francs. The forger, the
Marquis Mantigaxza, had been arrested, and
had stated that other forged bills for greater
amounts were In circulation. -
A scHoNEBEcK Germany dispatch of the
26th says fearful floods had occurred in that
region. In that town water had entered
nearly 100 houses, most of which had been
flooded to the roofs, giving the inhabitants
barely time to escape from the attics. Over
thirty houses had been washed away. The
newspapers were appealing for contributions
for the sufferers.
IT was officially announced in Madrid on
the 10Th that eight Carlist battalions had re-
fused to fire on the royalists at Pampeluna,
and that after conflict with the officers, the
force had been disbanded and surrendered
The internment Of several thousand Carlists
in France had led to the discovery of large
number of French deserters, who would be
court.martialed by the French authorities.
Madrid dispatches of the 9th say that the
Carlist troops near Lecumbri had killed their
commander, Gen. Egana, and solicited am
nesty. 1t was reported that Don Carlos had
crossed over into French territory on the
night of the 26th, and there issued manifesto
in which he stated he generously relinq uished
the struggle in order to promote the hapri-
ness of the Spanish people.
A BERLIN telegram of the 9th says Aus
tria had ordered the Herzegovinian refugees
in her territory to return home within
month, or be expelled by force.
A PARIS dispatch of the 2sth ult. says as
soon as Don Carlos entered France Gen.
Poncet waited on him and informed him that
he and his officers would have to submit to
orders of internment. Don Carlos appeared
depressed, but was quite disposed to obey
orders, and warmly thanked the Government
for its courtesy. The French Minister hast.
ened officially to inform the Spanish Govern.
ment of the surrender and to congratulate it
on the happy conclusion of the war. Don
Carlos had asked the privilege of remaining
in France, but it was thought this would be
refused.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

,sE8a .sif&ye asa
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01
CHAMPION PIE-EATER.


Or, the pirate Of the Pie-Eatiag Match.
In this city there dwells a lad, Mer-
curry by name. For many months this
gay and festive youth has had an envi-
able reputation among his comrades as
first-class pastry punisher.
Having some months ago vanquished
his opponents In q eating match,
he Immediately set claim, as would
the average youth, to the title OF
champion pie-eater. or his reputation
he was justly proud, and recently, when
a prize OF so 80 was offered TO the boy
who could get away with the largest
amount of sour blackberries and
rancid dough In the shortest space OF
time, Mercury was one Of the principal
contestants. The match was to come
of at the st. Charles Theatre. Accord
ingly, for three days prior TO the con
test, he stunned free lunch rooms and
gave the soup house the cut direct.
On the eyentful night he came TO the
scratch pale and weak from long absti-
nence, and confident that he would
carry off the lanrels. In this opinion
his friends agreed with him, aud freely
offered their wealth at two to one against
the field
The contestants were arranged upon
tHe stage, anu as Mercury RaZed upon
the twelve Insignificant looking bows
arrayed against him, his countenance
lighted UP with radiant smile, and
brilliant visions Of future pleasure
fitted before his eyes. In came the
pies. Hurrahi" from the excited
audience. Let the best man win"
The pies are placed before the contest
ants. A yell, put the big fellow outi''
fell from the peanut gallery. But
Mercury was pluck and boldly stood his
ground. At the word" the boys with
pinioned arms fell upon their knees
and began eagerly to devour
the pie placed before each Of them.
Suddenly, and just as the big boy "Mer-
curry" was about to pounce upon his
prize, juvenile yagrant among the au-
dience darted upon the stage, and be-
fore an active sheep c0ald have shaken
its tail. he had snatched theSpie from
Mercury's plate and flown from tho
scene with it. The expression of .dis-
gust that overspread that youths face
was sight to behold, and plainly told
the oldNa oft-repcated saying, that
there's I1any slip between lhe}{ie and
1Ss& iIp. :
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01

President, DIR. J. A. DeHarte: Seeont
wee President, Gotleib Weiss: Secre
tary,J. +. w. Mason; Treasurer. Robert
Campbell Marshal, Edward Moore.
Parish Committee James Sweene,
and u. 9. Carter. Golden ticket, 2lI
Fortier ticket, Ill.
Fifteenth ward.
President, Dan Hartnett; Vice Presi-
dent, A. b. Segar; Secretary, w. s. Col
bert Treasurer, W. B. Cook.
Parish Committee H. Jevelin and
". Mclean. Hartnett, 277 Jones, 4.
sixteenth ward.
President, Louis Setter: Vice Presi-
,mneht, u. IL. Perriet; Secretary, o.. A..
Trezevant
y, Delegates Harman Hoey, j. H..
seventeenth Ward.
President, IL. Mitchell; Vice Presi-
dent, II. Juergens, Secretary. II. 4.
Cogswell, Treasurer, Wm. Wilbcff. Jr.
Delegates-R, u. Stubbs. II. Tebbe.
The sixth ward.
AT the elections for officers Of the va
rious ward clubs held throughout the
elty Yesterday. in parsuAnuas on. .isg
order from the Parish Committee, high
praise is due TO the Sixth Ward for the
exemplary unnnimity and concord
Wnich IL exhibited, resulting In an ex-
cellent choice of officers. But one ticket
was in the field, and so wisely had the
leaders borne themselves in council that
Hl voters ian unprecedented number at
primary electioh) signified their ap.
probation thereof by depositing their
ballots. This result is the more remark
able and commendable when WE com
pare 1t to the wrangles and splits which
nave occurred in other wards We CON
gratulate the Sixth Ward, and safely
look 10 1t for u most excellent deIega-
ton ut the Baton Rouge Convention.
Fhe Election In Aigicrs Fifteenth ward.
The regular peoples or mechanics
ticket was elected without any opposi- |
tion, and Is really representative one. |
well worthy Of the cordial support it re-
celyed. Being indorsed bv such promi- |
nent citizens as Messrs. Vallette, Han
ley, Abaseal, Girard, Brotdman, Swan
son, Jones, and the entire representa-
tive people OF the ward, it could not be
other than acceptable. Their delegates
10 the Parish Committee are particular
" good. The following Is the full
ticket elected.
President, Daniel Hartnett Vice Pres
dent, Capt. A. B. Seger Secretary, w.
J. Colbert; Treasurer, W. II. Cook Del
,gafes to Parish Committee, John o.
Mclean, Henry Kevelin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01

The following gentlemen, delegates
md alternates to the St Louis Conven-
TIN. returned home this morning
CIV. r. G. Wiokliff, Judge I. G. Man
Mir, Col. +, S. Goode. Capt. ]. J. Mel
lon. Hon. l.. st. Martin, Hon. Albert
Noohies, Col. j. C. McCollam. Col L.
9. Aeharie, Capt. J. o. Landry, and
MaJoRobert Woods. Col r. H. MARI
Will afive tomorrow.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01

Tne appointment of Hon. B. I. Jonas
as menber of the National Democratic
Commltte from Louisiana will give
uniyersalatisfaction in the State. No
better appointment could have been
made.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01

Schuyler Colfax indorses the Hayes
p Wheeler ticket, exclairns the Jour-
! OF course he does. So do Belknap
Babcock. Who supposed they would
lnythsng else?- Albany ATgHls.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01

We are indebted to our friend, Mr.. J.
j. Mellon. who has just returned from
ST. Louis. for late papers from that city.
Mr.. Mellon was delegate to the con-
vention, and reports the enthusiasm
over the nominations intense.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-01

DR.. Gillespie, who for some months
past has conducted the Natchitoches
Viadicator with great vigor, has retired
from its management, and our friend,
Mr.. Cosgrove, who established the
paper and made it a power in the can
vass OF 1874, assumes it editorship.
Mr.. Cosgrove belongs to that class OF
journalists who call things by their
right names, and under his charge the
Ti3,dicdtor will make things lively for
the Radicals who invest. the neighbor-
hood of Natchitoches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24
THE TwENTY-sECOND.

Due honor was done yesterday to the
one hundred and f~orty-fourth annivers.
ary of the birth of the Father Of his
Country by the citizens of Eureka. The
banks, greatly to the regret of the en-
ployes, closed their doors in observ-
ance OF the State and National holiday;
the Postoffice and Wells, Fargo & Co.
refused to transact business after 10 A.
NJ; and the entire mercantile commun-
ity treated the day with respectful con
sideration. A fnil show of bunting was
made from one end of the town to the
other. To the little folk, however. Is to
lie awarded the need OF praise for their
patriotic observance of the hallowed
day. Early IN the day they organized
d company, and with banners displayed
and in military array marched to the
sound of martial music for several
hours through our principal streets.
Several haIts were made, and on each
occasion vociferous cheers offered due
honor to the "day We celebrate and
to such patriotic citizens az came with
in the ken of the youngsters. One of
the main features of the occasion was
the representation, by several of
our prominent citizens, of the
world renowned Ratchet and cherry
tree episode-after the ann of the
ODER Ammergau passion, play. Pete
Caravan, with tina. patriotic disinIer-
estehness which has aver characterized
him, furnished from his fruit farm at
McGeary a fine young cherry tree, an
offshoot of the identical tree chopped
down by the immortal George in his
tender youth. This, ut great expense,
was n few DAYS since, set out in the gar
den in rear of Mr.. Canayan's mansion.
John Henry King had charge of the
transplanting, n furnished the water
ing pot for the occasion. Shortly after
noon Tuesday the exercises were in
augurated. The principal parts in the
drama were assumed hy Charley Prior.
Dick Guiber-on and Messrs. Canavan
and King, but many other we'll known
Eurekan- assisted at the representa-
ton. The Ratchet, believed tn be the
original Jacobs, was furnished by Char
lev Prior. A touching and patriotic
letter was read from Luther Clark, ID.
g., expressing full sympathy with the
purposes of the drama. and regretting
that AN unfortunate investment ION
Rutherford deprived him of the oppor-
tunity Of attending. The tree fell un-
der Mr.. Canavan's we'll directed blows
at 2 p. NJ. precisely, amid the cheers Of
an immense multitude. hut the enthus-
iasin manifested at the close. when
Pete, in the character of Pater Patria,
fell on his knees At the feet of the in
censed parent-Charley Prior-declar-
ing that he would "never, never tell a
lie, y and was fondly clasped to the pa
rental bosom, beggars description. Mr..
Caravans purely histrionic talent does
not at all detract from his standing as
President OF the Ananias Association.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24
MOGErs.
mh4

SELLING 0FF.-Joe. of the little Golden
Rule Store, two doors north of Justice Beat
ty's courtroom, is selling of. Wooden I'M
derclothing. o~vrrshirts. overalls. jumpers,
10 bacoo. cigars and pipcs are fast disappear
ing under the rule Of CHEAP FOR CASH.
Nf ftItf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

TH- two Chinamen, who were ar
rested SCI eral days ago for disturbing
the peace in Heathendom, will be tried
in the Police Court to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24
City Drug Store, !

STILL PRAcTIcISG.-J. B. Kecr, the old re-
lisblc veterinary surgeon, is still at his old
stand, at Bishop Il Carpenters stable. lie
has been unusually successful in his treat
ment Of horses. mules and cattle, having SOL
dom failed to effect a cure although he has
tack led some of the most desperate cases in
the list of animal diseases. fly-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

WATCHES and ~jewelry repaired with neat
ness and dispatch by J. LEHMAN. a first
class matchmaker, in j. STRAUSS jewelry
store. below the Parker House. f9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24
o REPORT.
SAN FR.scisoo. FEB. 10

SAN FR .sciSCo' reo' 49,
ON onhir -65'l 66 81 Gb,
~ .pn;o.n-25 234 % 2lA
2Ol, MMeaIdd y Curry-2s % "a ~
2jn 1ouiu ! Belcher-6l d 6l16iA
az ~ savase-l9h ~ lSa loAp'
s. chGllarNN% %yeross-4s 50 4o4
1lD liale point-25% 25A 252,M
eD vr9Mm ~.Jacket-lOl l0l 100 1917
IN imperisl-9ss
"a, Kentuck-l4M oo.,o
~ ~ ainha-37M 279 2Sb~
~ ID conidence-DHW
q, Rolcher BIN S7a -.,s.n
IL Con. lso.ada q 323e 2st 23'sb5
u.s. California VI W.
o% ~ ~Ercheauer-l4h Az iine~
~ nan-sSl IS 10 6lsa ~
s y" YGustice-25A 25s ~ 2jsb~
Is slccor ~ ~ az lbs los Io1b5
evening BOARD.
nm no,d,v yalIey-3H 3S3f
a ao Msanond C Eiy-2lh = .u,o
,aa%@ Enyaka Con. Ijlfs liA i'''o
400 Adams Hill-Sc
loo Belmont-ls "a,
10 Jackson-sT 1""'
W95 hnssproard-l09 81 "a VA
In .isasrson-5s ~
a s6 sS.,,na,hher-a.a4s2s
y env unsssy-Isc Tic
20 20 Northern Belliys, 3sif
IN den. Thomas-oIs5o
In1 81 Patrick-4S
Ia Mansicld -63sc 6jcbj 0Oc
'2IO ADVANCE
10 COso Con. ioc
"a New Coss Doc
s@ !. Chariot-3j Soc
"a, q. Chariot-2l Ia IN
~, rapire. Idaho-5Oc Size
ana lady ~Brvan-2lt ~
rra Jaia- Is l5i4bD liA bh
,Ii, Caledonia o5 5iJb
y KIRK Vi bock er--ix "A IN
10 Utah liz IN
,ra baltimore Con AZ 44b3
~, ~ Iiay,on -s's 81 $40
iSa Il. islani-4ts FS4,1 ihb3
tx. Y. Con. ~ ltr III b30
10 Occidental AZ
10 sheridan-Joc Sip
sii American Flat-21
rs Alta 49,
u5 Soodville 81 ~ ,
% seq. Cal sdonia-S1Lc I5c 621se
ii Lady Wash.-3b
Lin Kossath-i
snn.G Hills
NJ Andcs-3A SO
10 Ear0pa-3be
10 Wells fargo-I5c
fD n. Carson-5c 80;
40 Lcvisthan-l% ~
100 noinmbia-69'sc zoe 4oc
10 Prosp ct IA "A 5i+5
ND Monumental Ia ~
10 Traj IN rs
street Quotations D .. IN.
Mexican IA bid
Savage IL 4 sales
torii h ciny-21A asked
Bcleher-37 bid
nnh,r-6iis bid
AIpha-2s askei
\. kevaia-g3% bid
Grown po.ni-2j bid
lmporial-st
t'on. Vs.-iW bid
Caledonia . btt
leo ard ~ bid
Eur-ka Can. -ifH bill
Best x Dslrhcr-8is sales
uyerman-Ji asked
Hale X Noreross-in bid
Iniun Cor. --i0s bid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

ATTENTION, HooKs.-There will be
meeting of the Hook and Ladder
Company this evening at Z O'Clock
sharp. All members are earnestly re-
luested 20 be present. ALT. CHARTz.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24
Departures Yesterday.

TRADE DoLLARs.--rhe trade dollars
nave become so plentiful Of late as to
% . Nuisance. They have already
gained The nppella,ion of "stove.lid
currency" and by the time a man has
earf'ei a few Of them in his pocket for
q time he wishes that soma one would
hint that the Government Intended
Them for foreign countries and not TO
h"A 'he inland towns. A day or 80
Sn we one mining company received
.uMV oi thetn, FOR use on the next pay
gay, and at least 10000 more are in
,meu'a'inn. Collectors will have to
.a.ss ooy to follow them with gunny
Their glutted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

A LARGE invoice Of cheap, common, an
frst-class cigars, at bedrock prices, at Tay
Tor " Mhitton's. fl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

FoR A FEW DAYS.-Mr. Cameron
agent of the clothing house of Wanne
maker d Brown, will be in town but
day or two longer for the purpose o
receiving orders for suits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

SILVER BARs.-The Richmond Com
pany this morning shipped six bars
of bullion, valued at Sll 1858 IA, by
Wells, Fargo x Co, to San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

WATCHES and jewelry neatly repaired. 1
you want TO have your watches and jevclr!
repaired in n workmanlike manner, go to p
Steler's jewclry store. two doors below My
ers i Franklin. f22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

nh4

ASorurS invoice OF those celebrated Sugar
cured Hams to arrive as soon as thev return
from tide-watcr, at Taylor i Whitton's. fl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

NEW CLOTHING HoUsE.-The new
clothing house of Jacob Cohn, uext to
Ashim's building will soon be under
way. WorHinen are on the ground
tearing down the old buildings prepa-
ratory to its erection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-24

j. SrRAus has nothing but what is importe'
from the only California Jewelry Compan
of San francisco. n3Otf