davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

Hiding >roCK.-It is the practice with
M any iuncI>. when their cattle come to
tHc barn, To feed them ON corn folder Il,
long It, com tDdIcr lasts, then on me uluw
hay ~ lone IL tina lasts. and then u>,.
whatever hay or fodder they may htpp.n
TO have. and complain that their stock
WON'T eat and won GROW. NO mtn woul,
like one article OF food baked hc;tn> tor
Instance eighteen times 4 week ami three.
times SUNDAY II, lthtr would he thrive up-
on 1t, and II l. rr.tSrnt'Ic To suppose. that
beast. It, we'll as man, likes tnd needs Il
chlnLr @ diet.
nave hlh ten years experience in feed
inr stock ana the most economical aud
lrOliJ;.nIr va l. 10 eve III several kinds
of toIUcr every day. -av one or two tod
dcriirs Of GOOD h:tN IN he morning, thrn
meadow hay ami corn fodder. and % on
through he day and thro ugh Me season.
l. It " inter had tour COWS. some Young
took and ~ornr sleep and the ncighbor>
w:ulrd SO know how h, pl 'hcm looking
9, well. viii tell NY farmer friends how
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

y WORD VIII rHE I"U>D Mis- 4
What are You ruing TO do wllh Nour eve
ning, this f,ll and winter? There is 4
world Of possibility in the 200. u~r Of
them; there i >ppnlinr danger in
the neglect Of th,m If yol use Your
evenings We'll for the next seven months
yen viii BE worth more t, vour en- ploycr
aud find more V in Your W,rk tIlvr
YOU u taste for science. and would YOU
ike to know why certain things oc .ur A.
they do? If You have an inqniring mind
in his direction. then give Yourself To he
study Of philosophy. Have von = tl~,r for
book Keeping or cirrking? Then give
Your evenings to u"nmtn>hip. and the
theory and practice Of keeping books. Have
You a desire to be Il speaker If 80, drvotc
Your winter evenings to tn, study Of lhr
art OF speech and You viii be- ;,~t"n~hed
IT the . in YOU make. Have Won a taste
for drawing that has never been developed
AMI do von wish to train your hlnrl aud
eve to skilled workmanship If so.
tcvotr voursrlfto that branch Of the art
for which vou have Il taste Whatever
You do. Won need the sill 20 write Il let
ter in 4 correct, easy. business Ike >tvr,
and in order to do this You need TO know
thc rul,> and uses of lanwun4c.
Now. Young man. will Won use these
winter evenings in Il way which. Shall fit
Won t. be better mon for business? There
are two hundred week day evenings be-
tween now and HE first Of June, and Won
en- easily get two hours each evening. or
four hundred hours for study. and that i,
time enough to educate yourself in the
ruIiment> of any science. or in the laws
of rrnman~hip. or the science Of book
Keeping. or in the art Of drawing
Young men, see to it that you begin at
once to improve these evenings Parents,
look to it that yo,;r sons. and daughters as
well. have some systematic plan Of study
this fall and winter Do not let them lie
upon The streets or around at he nrighbots.
bat start Your boys and girls upon some
line of study ut oncc Friend of REFORM
if You see a young man idle ~ ON the
sheets, or in the shops or halls, whom YOU
know. encourage him to reform. YOUNG
men. enter III once upon som" line of study
which shall mark vol man atov" the
common run of ltbortis. DO not tly to
learn every hing this season, but search
YOU out Il teacher who will Greet vour
study and give YOU All tn instruction vu,l
need and he sure that You put fur hun
bred hour, hard work into p,nman~hip,
book Keeping. language. natural science
or drawing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

DTHIHERIA.-OPIN e CALIFoR
MA PHYsICIAN.-The san Francisco CtU
reports a leading physician of that city Is
saving:
There i no doubt that diphtherit is
more prevail. Mt than usual. but | can
scarcely call it epidemic. Diphlherla is
as much a zymotic disease as i small pox
or scarlet fever Il is u poisonous condi-
ton Of the blood, and the swollen glands,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

A@1nnl- are j. i pressed in Grr'-. \
French Traveller slN~: e" Ihr Greeks ~
SORT ;ltt they Wtr,. no; born tor #gr.r IL
1ur". and an afr ,I hey are ri.h .I&c
Greek finds himself in the right p lc,. at
tie door of Il shop. or "n the deck # u
vessel. Greeks who UI.iV:ttc the ,ruD1ll
feel Themselves iluniIr;cd. He~pit" the
efforts of jhr government, tn" people VIII
not turn to their rich soil Th" Turning
glasses live poorly They have rood
mules. small, swift AMI hardy horses :
small and dim. bat vel shipped cattle. ard
quantities of sheep and @"a,-, VI hos" milk
they drink Ii costs 5000 to establish Il
flock of one hundred sheep. which tn Il
yields about 500 4 year. tHlha@,~ and
onions are the staple garden vtg,t ,hlc~
Apples, pears and cherries are bt i lem
on>, ORANGES and olives N" COOL. The
soil is for the most part very fertile One
of TIE chief evils i the minu'c division o;
land A. .hpuyh not a tenth of tn co1ln-
try is under cultivation, very few ftrmcf :
have more than Il couple of acres, nd
three or tonr persons often have claims
upon different crops on the same farm. the
Olives belonging To one, the beans 10 an
other and 50 on. The farmers hay" no
ambition. ~ Il only care Just t. live. One
fourth of the year is devoted 70 holiAI}S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

managed with them. In the morning
gave them all feed Of good hay. Afer
milking | gave them run or meadow nay
an, after breakfast | gave them corn tot
Ier and wa cred them while eating. l
then gave them meadow hrV and wheat
raw to pick over until noon. lh'n l
rave hcm good hay, and iu after dinner
more meadow hay. At nigh gave them
rood h " again. W tered them VIII le eat
me- then gave them run or meade" nay
and IN the evening feed of corn fodi"f
| followed this method until the 1Iint OF
March. then rave five feeds OF rood my
lnjil he first of April. then gave them al
u two feed, Of good hay. | rave the
cows two quarts of meal a day Tor TWO
weeks before dropping their calves.
rave the vounr stock no roots or "lrtln o!
nv Kind. and they al came on iooNlng
we'll and in better order than when they
unr from pasture this fall
Always water Your stock while ctt;
hey will drink quicker and rtter. l.
makes them swallow their cud to "1j-
which they are loath to do when they
t,ih. for some cause unknown to me-. !
think i is better to water twice Il day. II
hey Go not q iik 50 much At a TIM ANA
. ';,r..r quantity chiIl- the IN. .Htff0r ant
EUmcr.
\ WuHp To I'll B"Y>-l wish to say
, few words to our rural boys Boys i,
rot prupo e in these few words 10 pr"tr'
errm m hut simply 10 ak with You. and
rudi.avur TO correct some erroneous I!rr>
know to be entertained bv many youn4
men AMI boys in ur rural districts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

sore throat, ETC., are simply local evidences
of its existence. 1t is, withol doubt. eX-
tremely infectious. being propaSated by
contact with the clothing and more cspec-
ially by bodily contact, such as kiss ne:
Among the first evidences are soreness OF
the throat, often very slight; swelling OF
the glands in neck below the tw. fever
and loss of appetite. an offensive breath,
aud :, gangrenous false membrane OF
grayish or dizzy white, which AT first ;'p-
pears in patches on the tonsils and then
spreads to the palate etc If there Is any
reason to believe that a person i, infected
with the disease, some one should insert
the handle of Il spoon into The patient
mouth, examine the throat carefully, aAd
should any of these whilish s'o,> be found.
send for II Decor 1T once. Th> disease -
very rapid in It's growth and cannot be
too quickly attended to. One OF its form,
is almost always fatal -cruuptl dIphthe
ria-tl;tt is where it is accompanied b. a
hoarse, croupy cough. | would III some.
respects prefer having smallpox IN my
family to diphthcria. Tor there are more
safeguards against contaglon IN the form
er.
When there is ctsc OF diphtheria in
The family the greatest cire must be ttkch
10 guard against contamination lhe pa
icnt'> clothes must he washed in boiling
water, ANA be used hv no other person.
There should he no GOOD nl1ht OF nIornng
kls,e, .ivrn 60 they OF AL ding. eNjcnl
the disease The children >houlu b., kepi
in the open air and san IL much rs pO>>i-
be The Windows >holid be kept open
that The rooms IN " be thoroughly vcntiI-
f,.,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

HOU>I.oF OIH OWN.-Nt'Nt to being
married To tn. RIGHT person. there i moth
,r 50 important in ones life rs To i've
under ones own lopf. There is something
more than 4 pnrtic;tl charm in the expires
sion Of he wife writing to Il friend. who
said: - We have our cosy house: II i
thrice dear t. Us .r,tuSr i; is our own.
We have houyh Il with the swings Of our
crrninrs Many were the sod, founttins
thu. confectionery saloons and the nrccs~:t-
ri.s of the mirhet we had to pass. many q
time my noble husband denied himself Of
the comfort OF tobacco, the refreshing
draunh of beer wore his old clothes. and
even patched up boots; and |. O me, made
my Oh bonnet do, wore the pltine>t clothes,
did the pltinr>t cooking. Saving WIS the
order of the house. and to have u home of
our own had been Our united ann Now
~. h ave it There is no lanilord tloub-
ling Us with raising the rent, AMI eX,ct-
in. this and that There is no fear mar
bored in our bosom that in sickness or old
ane we will be thrown out OF house and
home and he money we have Slve.l which
othe wise would have gone to pay rent is
sufficient TO keep us i'll comfort IN The win
ter DAYS of life. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

THEcHICAGo NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great run
Railway~Lines Of the W ESl ana NoiIl IL" - anu
with its numerous branches and connections. form
md .kest route between CHICAGO am
,,,,.s,,I ,r1<ots WISCONSIN, NoRTHEKN Mem
c,> MINNESOTA. Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALIFoENIA @li'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

Is the sh 1rtcst and best rpt" TOR all POINTS IA NpHI
,.px ILLINOIS, Iowa DAKOTA NEBRASKA, WYnHIH,'-
t,oLoKAno. Tr,H. NEVADA, tALIF"EHIh. pRtG">-
Mn, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20

Is the only re :nr MN "A. ;oTiIE-r pV>I">>a
NA<kArU. > PITh;. NEW III, ant al I"Iu's IL
,nuti,rl,arId Contra! VI lill,->t ia Its
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-20
CHICAGO. Madison and st. Paul Line
Winona and It Peter Line.

Is the short line fnr WORTHLESS WI-C"N-IN ana MIS-
xt,or, and tor Madison. ST PAIL, NI>NEAFoLI~
ItLI-rH and al points IN the Great Northwest. Its
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

In MEMoRIAM.- Every old Sage
brusher who has visited or resided in
Virginia City will syHpathize with
Mr.. Seuf-whom we all better know as
"Graphy"-in the loss which he has
recently sustained by the death of his
faithful follower, friend and dog Snug.
We extend to "Graphy" our heartfelt
sympathy; and VIZ have only to wish,
in the interests of our readers, that the
fell destroyer had cast his dart at the
fiend who, under the direction Of the
Western Union Company, complies the
news for the interior press, rather than
at "Graphy's" four-footed companion.
May we not hope that Mr.. Seuf in this
hour of his own affection will hearken
to our cry OF distress. and exert his
influence nth the lightning dispensers
to replace the present bungler in Vir-
ginia by some person so well acouaint-
ed with public affairs as TO Gull under
standingly from the dispatches OF the
day?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

We are in a particularly bad humor
with the Ohio Democratic Convention.
AS will be seen by reference to an
other editorial in our columns, the tele-
graph has only reflected to Us the ac-
ton Of hat body from the surface
opinions Of other journals; but we
may be permitted to gather from the
comments of the World and the Times,
published in our Geographic columns,
that the Buckeye State Democracy has
declared in favor of Allen and infia-
ton, and against Thurman and hard
money. Whether the delegation is in
structed or not, whether it is to vote
as a unit or not, we are not advised.
All we know is that Alien has carried
the day and that hard-money Demo-
Gratis are Respondent, and the New
York Times jubllant. We add our
voice to warn the Democracy Of the
country that the Ohio platform, as re-
ported to Is, means assured defeat.
On the other hand, the news from
Republican primaries and gatherings
seems to point to Blaine as the proba
BILE candidate at Cincinnati; to Blaine.
whose sole claim to support Is that he
is a shrewd parliamentary trickster,
the inheritor Of Morton's b!oody-shirt,
and the original conjurer of the States
Rights bugaboo. A victory for Blaine
in November would insure the con
tinuance of corruption in Office and the
reinauguration of a war of races in the
South. The success OF the Ohio DEM
ocratic programme las reported) would
bankrupt and dishonor the nation, and
depopulate the silver producing dis
tricts.
In spite Of adverse news, we have
always hoped, and we still hope, that
wiser counsels may prevail alike at
Cincinnati and st. Louis; that the me-
cessity for a coin currency may be
recognized by both conventions; that
Bristow, or some other man whose
name is a synonym tor in~corruptibil-
ity, may be nominated by the Repub-
licans; and that Thurman, a lawyer
and u statesman without stain, may be
selected as the standard bearer of the
Democracy. Should our hope be full
filled, we a at least look forward to
honesty and economy in the admins
tration of affairs, and to a speedy re-
lief from the currency evils which now
affiict us. We would be willing to
leave the whole reconstruction bust
ness to either OF the candidates we
have named.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
A GROwL.

We are in a particularly bad hu-
MOI this morning with the gentleman
who has been employed in Virginia
City by the Western Union Telegraph
Company to Gull the important news
from the dispatches to the Associated
Press for transmission to the SENTINEL
and other journals that are not in re-
ceipt of the Press dispatches. We
have frequently called attention before
to the remissness or ignorance Of this
employee. What we now have to
complain of is perhaps no greater sin
than the hundreds of other sins of
omission to which we have al
luded; but this one, Or any one
OF the others, should be held
by the Telegraph Company sufficient
grounds for giving into careful and
intelligent hands the work which this
inconsistent servant of theirs has for
months continued to mis- do. The
press of both parties and of the whole
country has for weeks been looking
forward to the Ohio State Democratic
Convention as a probable era in the
history of the present campaign. The
action of that convention has been the
subject of speculation on the part of
every paper in the land. No longer
than yesterday morning we, in two
different articles, weighed the proba-
bilities of its action; and yet, accord
ing to all rules of fair dealing, we
should at the time have been formally
advised as tt what the action was.
Even to-day we are not favored with
any report from the convention. That
body met at Cincinnati on Wednesday
last, and we are to-day left to gather
our impressions of its action from the
telegraphic reports of the comments of
the New York press. We seek to
publish a live paper. We pay fair
prices for such Geographic information
as we lay before our readers; we pay
as much for an item about a fire in
Montreal or a foot-race in New Jersey,
or q shipwreck on the Florida Keys,
as for news of vital importance to us
all; and we implore the telegraphic
authorities to put some dispenser in
charge at Virginia who will give us
quality as well as quantity. Why,
day before yesterday we struck out
two "stickfuls of matter which was
y verbatim reprint of that published
the day before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

Gov. BRADLEY has received a petit
ton, about fifty feet long, from the cit
liens of Eastern Nevada, asking him
to remove or procure the removal of
IL. NJ. Yerington from his position on
the Board of Centennial Commission
ers, Or the ground that Yerington is
not a citizen of the United States
Virginia Chronicle.
The SENTINEL was the first, indeed,
we believe, the only paper in the State
to represent the wrong done to the Cit
liens of Nevada in the appointment of
Yefington. We expressed our own
views, but we know that we reflected
the views of cur entire community.
That petition has not been seer in this
portion of Eastern Nevada. Had it
been circulated in Eureka 1t would,
at the ate of fifty names to the foot,
have doubled in length. II any CUB
ernatorial action he competent to REM
edy the wrong done, that action should
certainly be taken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

THE MUSTANGS DEFEATED. = And
now we may look for a dearth Of coin.
That mustang rac has come off; Cali
fornia has been vanquished and $751;
900 from this coast must go 70 feed the
who based their opinions, lot upon
the endurance of California horses
transported to the Atlantic coast, but
upon the resultant effects Of crooked
whisky acting upon the system OF the
rider. Parker, the vaquero, succumbed
and the Pacific loses. We have one
consultations: The race was run and
Bergh was beat as we'll as the nus
tangs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
NEW TODAY.
CONTRACT TO LET.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ cOivod until o o'clock p. NJ. Thursday, May
18th, 1875. for sinking main shaft Wide West
mine, Ad ms Hill. ono hundred-lO 100 feet.
commencing at tho 300-foot level; size Of shaft
4 feet by @ 10 tho clear.
The company will do the tim boring and
hosting, and will furnish tools. Contractor
will be required to furnish powder, fuse and
candles.
Tho company reserve the right to reject any
or oil bids. j. c. PUWELL,
Snpt. Adams Hill Con. Mining 90.
EuRvYA, May Is, 1875. nyle-6d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY N0Tt-
i fled that I have, on this date. sold to Ds-
yid Mannheim. james Kennedy and George
} ZONES, all my interest in the Gray and war
roc" and Taylor" ranches. situated in Eu-
reka county: also. eight horses and 'hree
wagons; 5000 bushels Of coal; wood, ana
other personal property, and that snid hen-
nedy is now in sole possession Of SAID proper
ty for said vendees. II. j. oNES.
EUREKA, May ii, 1875. myl0-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

THERE is a new paper published in
New York called the Great Republic,
which predicts a time when the green
back dollar will be worth more than a
gold dollar. But then all the brokers.
bankers, and spectators will be in
Abiaham's bosom or some other warm
place Carson Tribune.
This is the first time we ever heard
that Lazarus place of refuge was in
He'll. But what "other warm place"
does the Tribune refer to?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

EXTRADITIoN.-The correspondence
between England and the United
States on the subject of extradition,
which has grown nj of the Rev. Mr..
Wins.ow's unhappiness, grows less
and less satisfactory. The Earl Of
Derby is to-day reported as greatly
ridiculing Hamilton Fish. The latter
will doubtless ward off his lordship's
shafts with a shield Of ponderous dig
nifty, but the result will probably be a
new dish of High-Joints either in
Washington or London. In the mean
while Tweed, and Belknap, aud Shep
herd, and Bahcock, ct id omme genus,
may couch in safety under the tail OF
the British lion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Fire at Tubbs' HOtel-The Pedes.
triam Match-AnOther Bulletin.
Alta Libel Suit.
SAN Francisco, May Is.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is.
A fire at Tubbs' Hotel, in Oakland,
to-day caused for a while the greatest
confusion and alarm among the in
mates, and a good deal of excitement
also among the guests of the house,
and in this city, "A great number OF whom
made a rush for Oakland on hearing
the news. Had the wind been blow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

AN UNLUcKY EDIroR.-The editor
Of the Coso Mining News was Obliged
last week to go to Independence as a
witness in a criminal suit, and per con-
sequence the News came out on a half
sheet. In addition to the loss of time
the editor rode q hard trotting horse,
which he says rendered the situation
still more uncomfortable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

AN IMPUDENT THiEF.-The other
day a daring thief attempted to break
into the District Attorneys Office at
Winnemucca. If discovered the coun-
sci for the people of Humboldt county
will probably cause him to break into
the State Hotel at the Warm Springs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
BORN.

Newark Valley. NAV l3-to the wife Of James
Frank. twin daughters.
Virginia, May l3-to the wife Of NJ. Strouse.
y daughter.
Winncmucca. May l2-to the wife of Patrick
O'Donnell, a son.
lone, Nye county. May S-to the wife Of r. C.
Langworthy, a son.
Hamilton. May 9-to the wife of Samuel Lid
die, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
nform alton Wanted.

III THE WHEREABOUTS OF JOSEF
name Of JOSEPH SMELL. When last heard
from he was in Cornucopia, Nevada, n nm
pei son knowing OF his wherea bouts wIn fv nr
for n favor ON tho undersigned, bis motn;, ng
who is anxious to hear from him, by s'"'
her the required iniormation;, ~ oNpIL.
MRS, ID. L.
Mineral City, White Pine county iOS \
Virginia Enterprise and Elko IN nnu 10
pendent " copy for one week and senu u ~ls
this office. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

HENRY HOLT, of Montreal, has just
inherited a fortune Of $4,000, 900.
Whereupon the Rochester Democrat,
with y degrading servility unworthy OF
an American citizen, nOniinates him
for Queen ct England Graphic.
Ship him to San Francisco or Oak.
land and let him run for United States
Senator from Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary says
his parry must nominate a "tried
man" for the Presidency. Take
Tweed. He is a well ''tried" Democrat.
He appears To run well, too.-Norr1s-
torn Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
Important Land Decision.

The full opinion OF the Supreme
Court In the Newhaii-Sanger case, re-
ferring to LANDS claimed under a Mex
a grant n California, says: "Ibey
were not public lands at the date oil
D railroad grant or or Their with
drawal from entry, That they were
not ! u condition to be acquired by in
divituais or granted to corporations.
From this 1t seems tEat no homestead
or pre- emption rights could attach to
such lands before the final rejection OF
me NieA'can gIan. unueI WIFI tney
Se,.,s;o~ L;ils The raiIrnaa claims ,hare
Ia room Tor c-nntrovarsv hetwaen tho
ho,,n SJe sott,era vic o,.cnn;ad ,ba,o
nrior m he rsiection Of grant and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

A pANoERous rival to the editor Of
the Chicago Times has been discovered
in a Rhode Island man who has been
living in one position for nine years.
Noracich Bulletin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

IT appears that Macaulay, while he
was writing his brilliant essays,
could only earn about $1,000 a year.
This is what you Macaulay poor en-.
couragement of genius.-EI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
RaiIrOadAACOach !

+ HAVE PURCHASED FROM E. s. VAN
E.G +. Railroad Depot, and will hereafter
CON vEY PAssENGE
To OF, from the depot for FIFTY CENTS
each.
want the public to understand that run
seL.ger coach. to and from the depot. Trunks
and baggage of every description viii, DO
of the day or night. Passengers will DO
woke up in time for the cars by LEAVING or
ders at the stable, rarkey oI Hotel.
national Hotel, and Cosmoiohtan nu,I
.,o2.,f WIN. SWEENEY.