davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20
Three Innocent Men.

Three innocent-looking men were
waiting at the Central depot the other
evening for q Western train to 70 out.
They were meek and lowly in general
appearance, and as they walked around
they became known to each other, and,
finding that they had whole hour to
spare,oae of them proposed go across
the street and gets lemonade. While
en- route, a second moved to make it
lager-beer. When they got over, the
third intimated that whisky would suit
him; and all took whisky straight. This
broke the ice, and they decided to play
little game Of cut-throat euchre. Al
ter playing game or two, it was deci-
ded to increase the interest by putting
up little money.
8 / can spare that MUCH" said the
first, as he threw down counterfeit IS
note.
I'm see that and say nothing about
the premium said the second, as he
took out a bill from broken Canadian
bank.
ssI'll put this Jurgenssen down as Sc
curity,'' gravely added the third, as he
pulled out the gold-washed cases OF a
watch which answered him for q tobac-
co-box.
A peaceful smile stole over each face
as the strangers scrutinized each other.
They went in and got some more bev-
erage, and returned to the depot won
dering how it was that human nature
was SO unreliable. Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20

QUEEN VICTORIA who, after the man.
ner OF British matrons, wears pointed
lace cap, came near losing her crown in
consequence at the opening Of Parlia-
ment. She wore miniature crown of
diamonds, and as she took her seat on
the chair of State, her long white cap
strings became entangled in her robes,
and " almost pulled her cap off her
head, !" as the London journals say, But
the Princess Beatrice, who stood close
behind, grabbed the sacred bauble and
deity tidied the royal head-gear.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20
Anew Version OF the Parable of the
Virgins.

The preacher was mulatto about
forty years old. He read the 25th chap
ter of Matthew, parable OF the virgins,
until as he got near the end of the para
BILE and the foot of the page and went
up to the next page, he found some
thing was wrong The pages did not
hitch. He studied for minute and
said: Brudderin, de ress of de para
BILE am not hyar. But I'll tell you all
de ress. Dem foolish virgins got de
do shet in dere face, and it saryed dem
right
Then he took for his text, ssDese
shall go into everlasting punishment,
but the righteous into life eternal. y
Here are some of his inspirations:
" Why are so many of desc hyar seats
vacant? Where is de brudders. and sis
tiers who ought to be settin' hyar? Oh,
some of dem is down on Bay Street
sparkin', and some of dem is in card
houses, and some is in drunken houses,
and some is sittin' at home bekase deyse
too tired. Oh-er! brudderin, when you
true believers gets up to de white frone
dem people will come to you and say,
Glib us Of your oil for our lamps done
gone out, and you win say-er, you
can't come dat game on u.s. No-er,
for de tex says, Desc shall go inter eb-
erlastin' punishment, but the righteous
inter life eternal Deyse great many
people talks 'igion berry loud down
in Bay Street in de day time, but
where is dey tonight? Why-er deyse
foolin' round expectin' when de BRIDE
groom comes-er to borry oil from dem
OATS got mo- But what does de
Scripter say-er? Why it says, Let dem
go RAIDER to him dat sells it at de sto','
and while dey is gone de do is slammed
shet, for de tex says er, Desc shall 60
into everlasting punishment, but de
righteous into life eternal Now brud-
derfh and friends what would you think
of any of you ladies and gentlemen who
would go splurging down Bay Street
with a hat, watch, a coat. or dress or
bonnet on what didn't belong to you?
Stickin' up your nose bekase you's SO
berry fine, and every body sayin' as you
go long dem want your own close,
wouldn't you feel cheapp But dey's
goin' to be fooled, for de tex says-er
desc shall 60 into eberlastin' punish
ment, but de righteous into life eternal
Oh yes-er, my beloved bruddern and
sisters, you can't 60 sailin' into heb
ben on borrowed close, as you sails
down Bay Street, for it is written,
Ebery tub mus stand on its own bot
tom, and cherry knee shall bow and
cherry tongue shall confess dat fire and
birthstone shall be dere pc ton for eber
and cher, and de tex says, Desc shall
go into eberlastin' punishment, but de
righteous into life eternal"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20

burning. Every one is coming to town,
and famine will follow. We are here,
in Segua. have $17 to commence life
anew with. All my photographs, all
my books, papers, every thing lost. Do
please. send me Bible when you can.
| do not know what to think or do; one
can find no house here; we are in the
house of friend for few days, no
more. But nothing can be done-but
patience Don't think that we shall
have to suffer hunger, for we can all do
something to gain our living until bet
ter days. But these things ought to be
stopped; this war ought not to last
longer. We are all quite well. After we
get settled I win write again. JULIA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20

WHEN "Spivins, now OF Mounds
vile, w. Va, was city editor Of the
Wheeling Register, he wrote one even-
ing: 8 To-day is the anniversary of the
death of Louis Philippe. !" When the
proof came up the name read 9 Sam
Phillips "Spiv thought . mere note
of the mistake would be sufficient, and
SO he wrote on the margin: A. Who the
- is Sam Phillips?" Next morning
the item came out: 4 To-dayis the an
niversary Of the death Of Sam Phillips!
Who the lis Sam Phillips?" ssSpiv''
didn't say word about it to any body.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20
A Yankee Woman in the Cuban War.

The Machias (Me.) Union publishes
the following letter received by Miss
Susan L. Brown from her sister, Mrs.
Julia M. Garcia:
SAGUA, January "a, 1S76.-My Dear
Sister: Now don't be frightened when
you hear what has happened to us, with
thousands of others. We have been WIS.,
tied by the insurrects, and our house
and plantation burned, with every thing
we had in our house. We are left with
out q bed to lie upon or dress to put on.
Only about twenty or thirty negroes
came afoot. They had tied Desiderio
and another white man, and made us all
form a line, with guns at our breasts to
kill us If we moved to save any thing.
First they killed my dog, with shots and
stabs, for he defended himself until the
last moment. Then they stole every
thing they wanted, even taking the rings
from my fingers; then set fire to all the
houses, took my oxen and cows, and
then marched US off among them, with
y. tied with rope, and q negro hold
OF the rope and a gun at his breast.
When at last they took us off outside of
the plantation, was determined to
save Desiderio, SO / took hold of
the Captain, a negro, and would
not let him 60 until he gave me
back D., but the other man they would
not let go; they took him little way
off and chopped off his head. Oh. nv
God! what night Of horror! Is there
no one to hear, to see, to save? Make
nv case known. and IF rose;hlo 600 -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20
A New England Colony for Arizona,

a4c :
A band of $50 men arrived here yes
terday from Boston and took the first
train by the Pennsylvania Central road
on their way to Arizona. At the base
of the San Francisco mountain they in
tend to establish a colony. Each man
takes provisions For ninety days, and his
personal outfit of tools and clothing to
. total prescribed weight Of three hum
dred pounds, transportation for which
and for himself to the end OF the long
journey is furnished by the Arizona
Colonization Company-a Boston con-
cern-at q cost OF $140 per man. AT
the end Of the railroad the colonists are
to be joined by the company's engi-
neer, Mr.. G. b. Maynadier, who went
ahead about week ago to provide
transportation from that point. Mr..
Maynadier was the chief engineer OF
Henry Meiggs's Andes Railroad in Peru,
and is said to be thoroughly acquainted
with Arizona.
The part of the country in which the
proposed settlement is to be made is
said to be very rich in the precious
metals and at the same time very adj
vantageous for agriculturists. A COM
pany is forming in San Francisco, with
capital Of 80, OeO, 900, to work To-
Gated mining claims on the west side Of
the mountains to which these colonists
are going. Within about thirty days
at least eighty more men with the fam
lies of some OF those who have already
gone will go from Boston to join this
New England colony, whose organiza-
ton was begun in August last by COM
pany OF which Judge O. w. Cozzens is
President, J.. NJ. Piper, Secretary, and
s. G. Hunt, Treasurer. ~ esO Fork Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20

THE high price Of meat ID Eigiana
has brought to light the fact that the1e
is at present less I've stock in that com
try than in any other in Europe. ss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20

HEREAFTER the Justices Of the SUI
preme Court of the Dominion Of Cana
da viii wear robes of scarlet and black,
trimmed with ermine, similar to those
worn at Westminster Hall,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20
HONE INTERESTs

HOME INTERESTS.
WHITE SPONGE CAKE.-Whn..
eggs, Il tumblers sugar. g y |
Hour, Il teaspoons bakinr.ncc.s.o9le
Flavor to suit. fa "o
COFFEE CAKE Twill keen q re..s
cup cold coffee, cup molasses ri
sugar, | cup butter, 8 cups flour ! 81 81
: pound raisins, / pound citron
blespoon soda, of nutmec. ~.
spoon ground cinnamon. fa...
cloves. Makes two loayes P9
slowly. S nsh
PLAIN SOFT GINGERBREAn
orleans molasses, cup shorteninc Az
or butter), l cup water, in which = ~
solved a teaspOonful of soda.
spoonful of ginger; flour to mai. : . .. s.
batter. Mix with the molasses ! ~ : ~
spoonful Of vinegar; then add n,sS Ss
shortening, ginger, -four, water 's .ss
soda, and bake in a moderate heat g
BLAcK-CAP PuDDING.-l omar.
sifted wheat flour, 4 eggs, and ! s,.a
less IMAM q pint OF sweet milk. Re,s
the eggs separately; add q pincI !.
salt. Stir in coffeecupful 81 ~
washed currants. Boil in nnda;"aa
mold for an hour. Serve with ~
sauce. Dried blackberries, blue ~,
ries, or cherries can be substituted 4,
the currants, but they should be so.l NJ
or steamed before putting into tbe rS
ding. S'
c,, r
oroNuE oAsh.-o eggs, cups pow.
full baking-powder. well miredsw;th ~
flour; ! cup cold water. Bent ths az sa n.
and sugar together two minutes 49,.
the whites with thin bladed kn;fa ~ :
stiff froth add to the yelks ana ana =
gar, first the water, then the flonr NJ -. 81
the baking-powder MIXED n =. I., w
the whites Of the eggs ana sncb a.
as you choose, and when wall st ,;~.1
bake quickly, twenty 81 thirty m; mt ~ !.
according to the depth Of the c.La.d;ss s'
7,''sA
BAKED APPLE PUDDING. Grease the
inslde OF a Pudding-dlsh. and COVERT
t1lcKly with apples, pared and quarter
e e make .lse,, 9 oa.ter q = cups Ct ncur,
Sweetan + s,;cSs3fRy ' an. and : panCa q san.
the ann1as w5;nh mn n1 al. oul Y ever
Rake until The rr,as :, n go = s9e .op
;mmad;afa,v It,. g az ~. anu serve
mn. . fasr b;ts - h,, =. .ns vssnen. 70
(which viii mali = a. onoa, up sna NY .op
snrar nlan - ;,, g n, v ., 80 sss.'el
ana nears can =. goo coaLsS ~ .sa. asss
wav 80 n SoA01 = ~ sslns
BAKED RICE PUDDING. Boil cotse
cupful of rice in Just enough water to
absorb it. When nearly done, ada [
teacupful Of milk, 8 tablespoonful It
sugar, the grated peel Of I lemon, and
for 10 m;nntes Whan r 3 ~ o oCi.
add ~ 3 a~~s , xvsi ~ ha.ts., "a Jgs
S6os3 y - sS>ssss'yA.g eAs&SA st1M
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20

FoRT WArNE, Ind, has under ca
sideration proposition 70 pufchels
the Wabash and Erie Canal - . means
Of securing an adequate water supply.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-04-20


TRAMPs have their own Jokes, as well
as other people. Two of them recent
~ went from New Britain to White
Cakes, Ct, at every house getting some
thing to eat, which they threw away as
soon as well out of the yard. Another,
who pretended to sell spectacles, went
: to the house of Isaac Epson, in Ken
@sington, and told Mrs. Epson that he
was DIR. Clark, of Hartford, and that
her husband, who was in Hartford, had
sent him out to see her. She happened
to be i'll, and he prescribed for her, de-
handing and receiving $40. He was
caught BY Mr.. Epson before night and
compelled to refund.
AN English tourist recently visited
Mount Vernon--one OF, the Dundreary
sort, eyeglasses and all. He paused at
the tomb Of the immortal George and
said: WAS this-aw-this Gen. Wash
ington-aw-an officer in your wahP'
Yes, he was in our war;" said Mr..
Hollingsworth, with inward amuse-
ment, pcrceiving that the Briton had
reference to our late unpleasantness
with the Confederates. s.And which,
aw-which side was he on?" "He was
rebel, sir,'' said the facetious gentle
man, with twinkling eyes. sArebelp--
aw-Yas." And the Englishman took
outshis memorandum book and made q
note Of It!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
THE

The election yesterday in this town
passed off very quietly; in fact it was
the quietest election we have ever seen.
There were no disturbances worthy OF
mention and nc quarreling to speak
Of, the contest being conducted
throughout in a spirit of the utmost
good nature. At an early hour the
streets commenced to fill with men,
but voting progressed slowly, Il large
number of voters seeming DESTROYS of
reserving their fire Till a late hour. Up
to noon there were but 245 votes cast
in precinct No. l, and 245 in Precinct
No. 2, but on the reopening of The
polls after the o o recess voting be-
came brisk and was kept up at a live
ly rate till the closing of the polls, at
6 O'Clock p. NJ. Barriers we're erected
around the polls; and, while the hun
dred foot limit waS not strictly N
forced, none but voters were allowed
to enter the enclosure, and they were
required to enter at n end and pass
out at the other.
The police arrangements were per.
feet, and Sheriff Gilmore is entitled to
great credit for the excellent Judgment
uiSpldyeu ny HlUl III vic seIOCtlpn Oi
his special deputies and for the man
ner in which the peace was kept. In
consideration of the unusually large
number OF people on the streets and
the fact that an important and exciting
election vas in progress, it is remarka-
BILE hat there was so little disorder.
Scratching of tickets was very freely
INDUCED in, and but very few straight
tickets were polled. This renders the
counting of the ballots tedious and
difficult, and the count will probably
not be fully completed till this after
noon; so that we shall not be able to
give full returns until tomorrow.
Some of the offices are very closely
contested, and everything pertaining
to them is at this time mere conjecture,
and it will take the official count 10 de-
termine as to who are the successful
candidates for these partic ulars offices.
On a few of the offices it was conced-
ed at the time of the closing Of the
polls and up to midnight that certain
candidates were elected; among them
Harmon for County Clerk, and Baily
for the Assembly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
EUREKA PRECINCT NO. 1.

Following are the returns from Eu-
reka precinct, Mo. |, up to midnight
last night:
Currie, SO; Blennerhassett, So: Hag-
erman, 81; Daggett, 81; Tuhy, So;
Bishop, So; Ellis, 81; Wren, 90; Kirk
patrick, SO; Leonard, "a; Cassidy, 63;
Wallace. 81; Baker, So; Hubbard, 81;
Baily, 90; C%avanaugh, So; McLaugh-
lin, IS: Laspeyre, "a; Smith So; Mar
chant, 81; Atkinson, s.; Mccullough,
AZ; Dewitt, Sd; Sias. So; Harmon, 81;
Haskell, Al; Rvland, 81; Immel, So;
Powell. 40; Knight, 81; Levy, So:
Chase, IS; Merrill, 90; Davenport, 10;
Edwards. 81; Conkling, 81; Molinelli,
80; Bishop. SO; Kaye, So; Johnson,
"a; Levin 81; Page, 81; Oberer, 81 /;
Beadle, 40; Beatty. 81; Cromer, 81:
Pryor, 81; Mckay, 81.
[Note-It is evident that some Of the
voters in this precinct scratched the
Presidential Electors.-ED. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
RUBY HILL PRECINCT-RLCH-
M0ND SIDE.

Following are the full returns from
Ruby Hill precinct (Richnond side):
Democratic-Currie, ~; Blenner-
hassett, AZ; Hagerman, AZ; Ellis,
IL; Kirkpatrick, 43; Cassidy, 43;
Baker, As; Baily, 80; Mclaughlin,
Al; Cavanaugh, Al; Laspevre, 81; De-
witt, ~; Harmon, 81; Ryland, 33;
Powell, 46; Levy, AZ; Merrill, As; Ed
wards, 46; Molinelli, 43; Kaye, 46;
Levin, A; Oberer, 43; Beatty, Al;
Pryor, 46.
The Democratic school trustees were
elected.
Republican -DaRgett, 81; Bishop. 81;
Tufy, 81; Wren, IS; Leonard, SO; Wal
lace, SO; Hubbard, IS; Smith, SO; Mar.
chant, SO; Atchison, So; McCulloch,
%; Sias, SO; Haskell. 26; Immel, As;
Chase, IS; Knight, 33; Davenport, 80;
Conklin, 80; Bishop, SO; Johnson. 3S;
Page, 80; Beadle, 50; Cromer, 81; Nc
Kav, 80;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

STILL IN THE FIELD.-Received from New
York. a large assortment of Drugs and
Patent Medicines, Paints. Oils, Chemicals.
etc.; also, a large invoice Of fre-proof Lamp
Chimnoys Of the La Bastie (French) process.
guaranteed t. stand fire for six months; also
q largo assortment of chimneys Ives PATENT.
fire proof; also a large assortment of other
kinds Of manufactures Agent for Combs
Lamp Co. Will sell at bedrock prices for
casl'. La Bastie fre-proof chimneys, 50 cents
ench. Ives fre-proof chinncys, 25 cents
each. hancock student chimneys, . cents
each. Sold at the City Drug Store by
s23 l.. TERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
RUBY HILL /.

Following are the returns from
RUBY Hill proper:
REPUBLICAN-Haycs and Wheeler
Electors, "a; Wren, 81; Leonard, 70;
Wallace, IL; Hubbard, 60; j.. l..
Smith, 90; Marchant, II; Atkinson,
"A; McCulloch, Al; Sias, &c; Haskell.
50; Tunnel, So; Chase, 80; Knight, 63;
davenport, so: Conklin, So; Bishop,
rs; Johnson, 80: Page, 70; Beadle, rs;
Cromer, 81; Mckay, II.
DEMoCRArIC-Tilden and Hendricks
Electors, 81; Ellis, AZ; kirkpatrick,
81; Cassidy, 81; Baker, SO; Baily, 81;
Ca%vanaugh, As; Mclaughlin, II; Las
peyre, A.; De Witt, As; Harmon, 20;
Rvland, 50; Powell, 81; Levy, -; Mer-
rill, %; Edwards, So; Molinelli, 80;
A. Il. Kaye, ~; Levin, 50; Ouerer, Al;
Beatty, IS; Pryor, Al; Fitzpatrick, "a;
Marks, 80; Caden, 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
EUREKA PRECINCT, NO. .,

Following are the returns of the
above named precinct up TO midnight:
Electoral ticket, Democratic-l00;
Republican, so, Ellis, so: Wren. %;
Kirkpatrick, 100; Leonard, IS; CASH
dy, 81; Wallace, 50; Baker, l07; Hub
bard, Is; Bsily. III; Mclaughlin, 81;
C%avanaugh, 10; Laspeyre, 81; Smith,
so; Atkinson, %; Dewitt, 80; Sias.
So; Harmon, ll2; Haskell, 20; Ry-
land, ia ; Immel, 81 {; Powell, 90 /;
Knight, rs; Levy, IS; Chase, IS; Mer-
rill, l06; Davenport, 20; Edwards, IS;
Couklin, So; Molliuelli, 50, Bishop, 81;
Kaye, 90; Johnson, 70; Levin, S3
Page, IS; Oberer, 90; Beadle, 95; Beat
tv, IS /; Cromer, So Pryor, 81 Nc
KAY, IS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

A PILE-DRIvER,-A pile-driver was
hauled up Main street on a wagon yes
terday. A pile-driver is not a surgical
instrument, as its name might indi-
cate, but a machine for driving wooden
piles into the earth. This particular
pile.driver was on its way to a point on
the line of the Richmond mine branch
of the Il. & p. II. r., now being con.
structed, where it will be put in use in
the work for which it is intended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

VOTED FOR HENrRICKs. - At Ruby
Hill precinct (Richmond side an intel
ligent voter who wanted to vote for
Hayes, but not for Wheeler, scratched
the name of Wheeler and substituted
therefor that Of Hendricks; sc it may
be said that Hendricks al ahead of
his ticket on Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

WILL BE ASSEMBLE. Hamilton requests
usto state that no will in a fow days visit
White Pine on professional business. lie
will be nbsent from Eur, ka sew eral days. In
he meantime, any person desiring anything
In the dental line should call on him at once.
sepo0.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

II Russia really goes to war with Turkey,
she will thereby commit a fowl" act, for
ises to knock spots out Of her, which, with
his continually increasing stock Of gents fur
niShing goods, hats. caps, boots, shoes and n
general limo Of notions, no will bo perfectly
able to do. OFT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HorEL AT PiSro.-I have leased the hotel
saloon ana stables at Pinto, formerly con-
Quoted by James Allen, which | vii. run in n
fr5t-class manner. The table will bo SUP
piled at all times with tho best the market
affords. The best liquors and cigars can DO
procured at the bar. Good stabling and feed
for horses.
no5-tf THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

WINTER USDERCLoTHISG.-The best assort-
mcnt of Gents heavy California flannel un-
derwcar. cashmere SHIRTS. hats cans. boots,
shoes, etc, can be found at tho Golden Rule
store CHEAP FOR CASH. n4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

NoricE.-The Democratic County Central
Committee will not pay any bills contracted
BY any person except some mem Der CT the
Executive Committee.
nl-td A. {. TITUS. Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

CAMPAIGN Badges, Skyrockets and Roman
Candles at Joe's Golden Rule store, adjoining
Paxton X Co.'S bank. no4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of buck
skin, combination and other gloves, gaunt
lets and mitts. at the Golden Rule Store
CHEAP FOR CASH. OPT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

ATTENTION, EPicUREs.-Fresh fish and East
ern transplauted and California oysters in
the she'll, received every day bv express from
san francisco at the Sazarac Chop Stand.
no3-tf WIN. WALKER,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

liURRAH FOR SALT RIVER Just received,
ut Mrs. Ashim's, n lot of pigs feet. sheep
tongues and German pickles; pearl hominy
and Eastern oatmeal in packages. o29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

NorICE.-All persons having bills against
the X X Company are notified to leave them
at the office Of the company on or b fore the
third day of each month, otheI wise thoy will
be laid over uBiil Tho next month.
VIM. ARLINGTON,
n26t superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

On TWENTY GOOD CARPENTERS.
~ Apply to JAS. SHARP, at the tim ber-
yard below depot Of Eureka and Pslisade
Company.
2. EXERT. Gen'l. Supt.
Eureka, Nov. l, 1875. nI-iot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

WATCHES and Jcwelry neatly repaired. II
you want to have your watches and jerelry
repaired in a ~workmanlike manner. go to p.
Steier's jewelry store. one door south Of S.
Ashim Il Co., Main street. 2-aplGtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

VOTES O Coin. - To the shame of
humanity be it said that votes were
openly offered for sale i'm this town
yesterday. We heard one man offer
to sell his suffrage tor the paltry sum
OF three dollars, and he declared that
II that sum, or more, were not paid
him, he would not vote at all. We
nave beard it stated that quite a num-
Der OF voters who held Off to the last
moment, with the hope of disposing OF
tne'r votes Tor coin, held on too late
ana we're shut out from casting their
votes at all.