davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-11-10
CON PRIVILEGED
8. G. ID. G..
En- Francia y Espaha.
MARCIA De FABRIcA
DEPOSITADA.

Baio ell nombre de "Mostaza en- Hojas,
he inventado una nueva foTma de sina-
pismos que evita todos los Inconvenience
del empleo de harina de Mostaza ell Ca
taplasnas.
I'm vez de las varias operaciones, desa-
gradables y costosas que necesita la apli-
caciOn del slnapismo por Ell meLOdo ordi
mario, 5aSia mujar una de estas hoJas ell
aqua clara durahte Hmedio mInubo," )
aplicarla despues sObre la piel, para con-
Seguir ell mismo efecto que con u cata-
plasma de Mostaza. Ar Sc evIla ensu-
ciar ropa, incomodar al enfermo , q las
personals que lie asIstan con Ell Dior desa-
sradable y ell vapor acre que despide la
cataplasma.
Ademas he aqu1 como Sc expresan los
maestr0S de la ciencia acerca de este hue
vO metodo de sinapismo.
Y como no quiero bacer 20 mismo nj
=iogio les dejo q clio Ell usU de La palabra
s RIGOLLUT,
Antique inferno de los hCspitales, lau-
,eado de la Escuela de FarnIacia, "a Ave
aue Victoria, en- Paris.
s'Conservar q la harina de Mostaza todas
sus prUpiedades, curseguir en- pocos ms
5anles, O flcilidad, un resultado decisi
vo con la menor cantidad possible de me
IicamentOs, tales Sol los problemas re-
>uelIos por NJ. kigollot, con la mayor IA
;ilidad. As1 es que todas las familias
tendran su sinapismo en- hojas, pues la
revulsion rapida que sc conslgue con el,
es un sistema de medication urgente,
cuya oportnnidad Sc e%ncuentra en- muchas
Intermediates etc"
y. BOUCHARDAT,
Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
Medlcina de PaIls, nielnbro de la Acade-
mia de Medicina. (AuuaTlo de Terapeu-
Lica, 1858, Pagina 2O4.)
Bajo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- hojas,''
NJ. Rigollot ha introducido en- la terapeu-
tea uno sinapismOs sumamente activos
y muy comodos, que ban sido adoptados
en- los ~hospitaies de Paris, ets.'
REGNAULD,
Professor de la Facultad d. Medicina de
Paris. Miembro de la Academia de Medi-
Gina, director de la Farmacia Central de
los Hospitales. tTratado de Farmacia
Teorica y Practica, de S~Oubeyran, 6.S edi-
cion, p. 675.)
~ 80 a0 80 NV ~
los plimeros que nos ha hecho conocel
esta lngeniosa %inveDcion ia mostaza Ell
hojas de Pablo kigollot) Su apalicion e.
muy reclente y desde luego lie Inaugural
mos como a o 10 util y 10 que sea de
adelantO una favorable scojida.
"Despues de las repeIidas pruebas terra
penticas que durante un II sc han hecho.
podemos haeer cOnstar que tOda lafacUl-
Tad medlca % ha adoptado.
"Son tan contadas en- estos tiempos las
Invenciones verdaderamente uenas que
no deben extrailarse que nos hallemos
sallsfechos ell alto grado de los e~xceleHtes
resultadOs obtenidos de un Il AGA"
PARISEL,
Antique preparador en- la escuela de
Farmacia de Paris, etc. (ADuaria Parma
ceutico, 1869, p. 1891
OBSERVATION MUY IMPORTANTE.
La crónica., 1877-11-10
OBSERVATION MUY 1MPoRTANTE

OBSERVATION MUY IMPORTANTE.
ciosa Ell casos graves, cusl es de haceI
rfecto al instante rs un medicamentU
>eriu. Para los nihos 8 peIsunas delica-
das 9 nervIOsas, hay I'm medic muy sim
ole para gradual Segun sc quiera y segub
Ia Impresionabilidad del sujeto, la acciou
del sInapismO, -inierponIendn segun los
casoS una, dos o tres hOjas moiadas de
Papel Secante, entire ell sinapismo y la
piel. I'm PIANO vfejo fno y moJado (percal
o chaconadaj sirve 10 InIsmo que Ell PapeI
Secante.
La crónica., 1877-11-10
Sociedad Hispano Americana de
Beueticencia Mdtua.

Sociedad Hispano Americana de
Beuetlcencia Mdtua.
D. GARCIA, NJ. s. AREvALO,
Presidente. Vice-Presidente.
G. C. JOHNSON, I GARCIA,
SecreJario. Tesorero.
7. j. CARRILLo,
f. SIGNORET,
!. ID. GUERRERO,
Jose LO EZ, lfidei-ComisarIos.
Vi. J.. VARELA,
RAMON SUTELO,
EDUARDO ARZAGA,
DR.. K. ID. Observation-Disclosures.
Junta Patri0tica de Juarez.
Ell Club Patriotico de Juarez Sc organize
IN 1868.
Jose LOPEZ, JUAN U. LOPEZ,
Presidente. Vice P~residente.
ANTONIO CAMARENA, secretario.
MANUEL VELASCO, ROSALiNC DIAZ,
Pro-Secretario. Tesorero.
Juan REQUEkMIo,
VALENTIN CAGUENO,
JUAN ALIPAZ,
JOAQUIN VILLALDBOS,
MACEDJNIO CARBON, 'oc"ies'
Jesus PONCE,
u HERNANDEZ,
RUpERTO CARDENAS,
Sociedaa Francesa de Beneficencia
Mdtua de Los Angeles.
I. SlGNORET p. PUISEGUR,
Preside "a Fsoe Presidents
81 BOISSERANC, xe-4:eio.
F. TAMIkT, P. CAZENAVE,
Secrelario. VIce-Secreiario.
r. GRAND, ]. SENTUUS,
+. MAUD. E. ~ESCALiER,
Pidei-Comisarios
L. II. NADEAU, Medico.
La crónica., 1877-11-10
Vi&or' del CHbe]lO, de
Aver, para ReStaurar ei
EcIO Cano
A 81 COLOR y VITALIDAD
NATURALES.

Los amos, enfer.
10 edades, desen-
ganos y predis-
poslcion heredi-
taria, TODD este
vuelv Ell pelO
cano,y ~cualquie
ra de estas coSa>
e hacen caerse
\ EN- 'turam n
! e. Ell VIGOR
ltlCABELLO de
AVER mr. An
La crónica., 1877-11-10

Compahfa Militar de Riferos de
Los Angeles.
Los Riheros de Los Angeles Sc OrganI,
aaron en- Mario de 1873. Sus oficlales son;
PANTALEON ZABALETA, Captain,
ANT. GONZALEZ, j. Z. VILLALUBOS,
Ter. Teniente. 20. Teniente.
La crónica., 1877-11-10
DE ORC
Lyon 1872.
DIPLOMA

Adoptado por los Hospitales de
Paris, las Ambulancias y Hos
pltales MIlitares, la Marina
Nacional Francesa y la
Marina Real Inglesa,
to-, Etc.
''Conservar al pCivo de mostaza todas
sus p~i"Piedades. Obtcner en- pucos instan.
les con iaciiidad un efecto decisive con Ii
menoi cantldad possible de medicamento.
he ahf los prObiemas que NJ. RlGOLLO1
ma re>uelto de la manera mas acertada {"
"a. Bouchardat, Anuario de T~erapeutica
anO 1861
La crónica., 1877-11-10
DepartaIalento de Per
I1lanencia
Cu1.n en- CnSn

CuGa en- Casa,
Correspondence. La d|ifcultad granos
que Sc presenta q algunos enfermos es E.
trabajo de visitar la ciudad, % cual Gauss
frecuentemente mayores gastcs que e
cosio de la cura. Puede eviiarse t@'e gas
to escribiendo al Doctor, dandu csda INC
q ss II los sfntomas de sus males
enfermedad. Sc garantiza Ia cura lt
mismo que 81 Sc hiciera vista personal
Todas las comunicacIones son extricis'
mente ~confidenclales y todas las cJrtasa
d~evuerven o sc Destroyer.
SO Puede contiarse en- ell Doctor en- Il
dos los casos c~onhdenciales Q secreloS
Tened confianza en- Ell cuanto suiTfs = s
tals p~adeciendo. Muy pronto os aliyiai'
y curara.
Dirigirse q
La crónica., 1877-11-10
JONencs

ST sentfs aIguna debilidad no perlas
tempo, porque an dia perdido puede 20
ner Ell peligro vuestra salud, sino yuesln
vida. En- todss las tormas ne debilldai
y decadencia premature Ell IOcIog gaIsu.
liza la cura q los jovenes, d los de edad
madura y d los vieJos, sin Riesgo sin
EstnrbO q los negocios. Los remedies sou
vegetables puramente y de tai suerte 0pe
no dejan ningun rastro tras 81. Obseiyai
los sfntomas y apresuraos q detener e
curse de la enfeimedad, ii ohseTyah ctal
quiera de acknowledgements EOcluInas
deScargas ligeras Ell otras o~caSiOnes, ieI.
bl0res, ansiedad, falta de memuria, con.
fusion, dolores en- la esp3tlda, en- 10,
miembros o en- ell cuerpO, presenlimiert0s
indigestion, timidez, aversion d la >ocie
dad, perdida de potencia, fal'a de doHiB.
sobre # mismO, humor variable, ataQcs
de Intermediates semejantes q Liliosidad.
del1sitos en- la orina, irreguiaridad en- ia
operation del vientre, etc, exc.
La crónica., 1877-11-10
= las Niun.cres.

No hay Intermediates que atraigan tan
10 las simpatfas y la imaginacion de W
medieo y solicitor y obtengan sus pensa'
mientos y estudios mas graves como Iss
que ahigen q las mugeres. FL Doctor
desputs de amos de p~aciente investigator
y tratamienio, puede aAeguraries euIS
rdpidas y radicales en- todos los males ID
~cidentaleS del "LOS deblles pueden
tener e~speranzas de adquirir fuerZas - los
que sufren pueten esperar alivio y cura'
a los que requieran supervision peFso'
nal ell Doctor puede suministrarles haor
taciones con aSistentas %cuidadOsas y DIES
tras, dando ateneion incesante y cons'al
te cIidado con todas las seguridadeS ut
obtener curas prontas y -permanentes.
Ell Institute esia ~prOvisto de IN
La crónica., 1877-11-10

Presidente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de ONO salario 900
Vice presi iente, William A.
Wheeler, lie Nueva York, salario. 5000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
Race Meeting.

There is very little doubt that under
the able management of the Hardie
Brothers the ensuing races at the Viii.
lows will prove a grand success. The
following horses are undergoing train
ing, and are being daily exercised at
the track, and several others will put
in an appearance during the week:
Emma Skaggs, by Norfolk, dam Mol
ly Music; Duck, by Riiemsn, dam
Jennie Hull; Red Jacket, by Wood
burn, dam Nancy Knight: Belle,
Tom Moore, Tyler, Pat Mulloy,
and Tarantula. 1t will be no.
ticed that there are several thor
oughbreds in the lot, and it is expected
that two or more San Francisco horses
will be here to contend for the liberal
purses offered. The races will wind
up with a grand ball on the night oil
the fourth, al event which will un-
doubtedly be we'll attended by the
beaux aud bellies of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
County Comm

The Board of County Commission
ers met yesterday morning pursuant
to adjournment. A full Board was
present. The following business was
transacted:
BILLS ALLOWED.
r. IL. Egleston, lumber freight,
S277 04; G.. p. Lumber Co., lumber,
SIS rs; II. H.. Egleston, wood. $40 so;
A. T.. Kaye, taking census, $50.
The following orders were made:
That John Horn be allowed to with
draw his bill for Sl0l % on account of
work performed on the streets.
That A. G. Bishop, NJ. d., be APP
pointed County Physician alta monthly
salary of $50.
That Mrs. f. Jeffrey be appointed
matron the of the County Hospital, to
receive 81 l21@ per day for each pa
tient.
That the bond of j. s. Wilton as
Road Supervisor of Eureka District be
approved and filed.
That the Office heretofore occupied
by Thomas Laspeyre be refitted for
the use of the County Commissioners.
The board then adjourned until the
next regular monthly meeting on
Monday, July I'd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
Circus LiterAture.

The wide.awake agents of Mont
gomery Queens mammoth circus and
menagerie were engaged yesterday in
circulating a vast amount of descrip-
tive literature appertaining to the glor-
les and attractions of that institution.
The avidity with which it was perused,
shows the deep interest that our citizens
take in the approaching show. This
is the first advent of a circus in Eure.
ka, and there are many children in
town who know nothing of the glories
of the sawdust ring, the jokes of the
clown, or the dignity assumed by the
ring master, except what they
have been told by loving parents.
What a treat the little ones have before
them. Childhood and circusses are
inseperably connected, and the advent
of the grand aggregation will add a
pleasurable experience to their young
lives. We have heard doubts ex-
pressed as to whether the entire outfit
would be brought to Eureka. The
agent u us that the circus will be
as complete as the day it opened in
San Francisco, and his contract with
the railroad company, embracing as it
does, three trains, and over thirty cars,
proves the tr%uthfulness of his state
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
The Late Tragedy.

The verdict of the Coroner's jury
was sufficient to exonerate Mr. Man
helm and prove that his action was
one of purely self-defense, but to con-
form with all the requirements of the
law, Sheriff Sias yesterday swore out a
warrant, and he will have an examin-
alton before Justice Cromer at the
Judges earliest convenience. The
testimony taken before the Coroner
will be submitted, and there is no
doubt but that Mr.. Mannheim will be
discharged at once. The origin Of the
trouble was IN the attachment OF 1888
due deceased by the X X Company.
Although McSloy had been repeated
~ solicited to settle his account, he
showed a disinclination to do so and
Mr.. Mannheim took a natural and justi-
fable step to secure pay ment. After
the unfortunate tragedy Mr.. Man.
helm appropriated the entire amount
to the betrayal OF deceased funeral ex-
penseS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
and Ely.

We learn from the Phoebe Record
that the prospects of this famous mine
are daily improving. As the old lev
els are being reopened above the ore
becomes abundant, so much so that the
work of commencing o crush will be-
gin next week at the mill. The pay
roll of the mine has been considerably
increased of late and the signs indi.
cate a prosperous run both in the
mine and at the mill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12

Mr.. Sturgis, one of the directors of
the Matamoras mine, whose arri val
from Chicago, was duly chroricled in
the SENTINEL some ten days since, has
been engaged in settling the claims
against the company, and finished
yesterday. All suits against the COM
pany have been dismissed, and it is
understood that work will be resumed
at the mine Immediately, and, as soon
as developments warrant it, the furnace
will be started up. There is no doubt
but that the Matamoras will wheel into
line as one of the reliable bullion pro-
ducers of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
The Eureka

Joseph Wells, one OF the former
proprietors Of the Eureka Foundry
having concluded to make Eureka his
permanent home, has repurchased his
old interest in the above establish.
ment. 1t was due to Mr.. Wells enter
prise that the foundry was originally
placed upon its feet, and made to sup
ply a want long felt in this part OF the
State. Under his management it at
tanned great popularity, and supplied
a great portion Of the work used in
Eastern Nevada. An addition, 25x6O
feet, has been built, in which boiler
work in all of its branches will DO car
ried On. This portion of the business
will be under the immediate manage
ment Of Mr.. Joseph Taylor, who for
many years conducted a large boiler
making establishment on the Com
stock. The Eureka Foundry. with its
present improved facilities, and en-
larged sphere, has no superior in the
State, and all work will be guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction. The style
of the new firm is J. Wells Il Co. We
direct attention to the several business
cards of the firm under the head of
"NeW TO-day,n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
PALISADE
Another Lady Correspondents to the
Front.

AS Miss. Nellie A. and masher have
had their say about Palisade, / thought
| would give you my impression OF
the railroad terminus. Miss Nellie
dips in pretty freely about our divisions
and the peculiar characteristics of our
leading men, and her observations are
very good for II so young, but her
inferences are not in all cases correct.
She says this is a small town of a
dozen families, and that social lines are
as strictly drawn as i'm larger commun-
tiles. Now, l want to know if there is
anything wrong about that? Every.
body seeks congenial associates, aud
there is an old adage that "birds of a
feather will flock together, land / sup
pose we follow the general rule.
AS to Palisade being a small town,
while we admit the fact, still we do
not intend that it shall always be the
case. We are developing the coal bo-
to the north Of town, and, Of
course, intend to supply Eureka and
the balance of the State with the btu
ninous mineral, and we also take it
for granted that the Narrow Gauge
Railroad will be extended to the Col
orado river, thereby opening up the
rich mining region to the south and
southeast of Eureka, which will pour
its wealth into our embryo city.
When all this is a reality we shall
begin to agitate the removal of
the Capital from its present
out of the way situation to
Palisade. And now, Mr.. Editor,
as we're master builders, we are lay
ing the foundation for all the elements
that should compose the society of a
full grown city, and if We are a little
gossipy think it is excusable, as we
have no newspaper published here,
with its local columns to chronicle our
neighbours doings, so we have to pick
up what little scandal there is ahoat,
and when we get a little home news we
discuss it at our leisure. AS to u
business men, we boat of some oi.the
most enterprisiDg on the Pacific Coast,
and point with pride to our elegant
business houses, palatial residences,
evenly graded streets and sidewalks.
Any one of our prominent merchants
thinks himself capable of combining
all the different branches of trade In
fact, to do business one must keep dry
goods, clothing, medicines, practice
law, have a smattering of medical lore
and so on through the list. Don't you
think we had ought to feel proud of
our town and its citizens? Pay US a
visit and we will show you all the ad-
vantages we possess, and our right to
N occasional recognition of them in
the columns of the SENTINEL.
Mis-, ALLISON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
And Still They Come.

The Corinne Record has the follow
ing. 1t may also be said that the boys
at this end Of the line are so pleased
about this little episode at Corinne that
they are liable to give away everything
in the store: "The census of the coun.
try at large and the family of }. d.
Farmer in particular was augmented
M yesterday afternoons daughter.
Now is a good time for people who
want dry goods and things to go to
Farmers and get them, for half the
time he doesn't think of what he's do
ing, and is just as liable as not to give
you three yards for the price of one."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
The Embargo Raised.

The embargo on Mr.. Snetsinger's
residence was raised yesterday. AL.
will once more enjoy the comforts Of
a home, and will remove his bed from
the stable to the house. All the in
fected clothing has been TUNED over
to the Doctor, who will destroy it The
house will be thoroughly fumigat-d
ana other prt cautions taken TO avert
any possible danger TIE origin OF
the dis ease Is a mystery, as Miss Lula
was at home from school sixteen DAYS
tef,re The symptoms made their APP.
p%earanre. Here il "A chance for those
scientifically inclined to air Professor
| Tyndsll's germ theory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12

TIE Presbyterian Church was crowd.
ed on Sunday evening by an spprecia-
tive audience, who listened to Rev.
Mr.. Crothers lecture on the "Relics of
Barbarism" with attention and delight.
The reverend gentleman drew rat her
a gloomy picture OF the morals of the
Silver State, and claimed that we were
100 years behind the older Common
wealths in all that pertained to civil
cation. He also prophe>ied that we
would fall farther back into barbarism
unless steps were taken to abolish gam
bling, intemperance and kindred vices.
Mr.. Crothers is a very entertaining
lecturer and popular clergyman, and
is we'll liked by his congregation and
the outside community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
WATER OFF.

The Water Company In putting
down the new mains find it necessary
to turn off the water in all parts of the
town from 8 A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ. each day.
This arrangement goes into effect Mon
day (tO-morrow), and will continue
until further notice. 1t is hoped to
have the work completed the present
week. Full heads will he on in all
parts Of town at night. Consumers
must provide barrels ETC., and supply
themselves with water for day use.
Remember that the interruption will
continue for the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
Celestial usic.

The Chinatown band was out in full
force Sunday evening discoursing
melodious strains to the evident de-
light of a crowd of celestials who
gathered around the performers. The
instruments were a drum, gong. and
Chinese fiddle, and the noise produced
made up in volume what it lacked in
melody. A white auditor insisted that
they were playing "Home, sweet
home" with variations. If such was
the case, it was very evident that the
variations had much the best of it..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
Importaut frem Waahtngton.

There is q bit of important informa-
ton for Eureka transmitted to the
SENTINEL from Washington. The
Elko, Phoebe aud Eureka land offices
are to be consolidated, with head
quarters at Eureka. We infer that the
new arrangement is to go into effect
Immediately. All roads lead to Rome.
Eureka is the great town of the Great
East, and it's importance as q great
mining and business center is gradual
ly being recognized. The consolidated
land Office will bring some business
with IL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12

Mr.. McGarry, of Mob Hill. invaded
the SENTINEL office last evening aud
deposited several bottles of wine and
Bv Ionking under The head OF births,
the reader Will NJ once understand
what Vas the matter with the happy
father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
A San Francisco Opinion.

The San Francisco Stock Report
makes this handsome allusion to our
paper:
The Eureka SENTINEL has entered
upon its thirteenth volume and seventh
year, and may justly congratulate it,
self upon a career of prosperity. Rep
resenting as it does n OF the richest
and most extensive districts In the
State of Nevada, the SENTINEL has
always welded great influence. The
influence has never been abused.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
kORt Work.

"one by n the roses fall" In this
case 1t Is n mud hole on north Main
street. Road Supervisor Whitton il
ming up AMI sewering the depression,
ana maj terror of drivers aud Fan.
nrers VIII soon he a thing OF The past.
h"a' particular slough Of de-pnnd"
- one Oh the old time landmarks, but
We u we'll spare it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
Death of Major Powell.

Major Charles f, Powell, US. Con-
snl NJ Iqnique. South America, died of
fever at tina t port on the 9Th OF May.
Major Powell was q native of Wash
inuton. ID. c., and vas for nearly three
wears Inlian Agent in Nevada, having
charge of III" Muddy Indians l,nrin.
his term Of office, says the Record, Ma
jor Powell resided in Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12

At latest accounts Mills, the negro
who shot young Finnerty at Halleck
Station the other day, had o been
captured. He left on an Indian pony
which he pressed into service after
the killing. Sheriff Seitz, of Elko, has
given up the chase and gone home.
There are some, however, who be-
lieve that the murderer was over
hauled and shot by his pursuers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
A.paragu. aud Kheun~tism.

The advantages of asparagus are not
sufficiently appreciated. 1t is said that
those who suffer from rheumatism are
cured in . few days by feeding on this
delicious esculent, while more chronic
cases are much relieved, especially il
the patient avoids all acids. The arti-
choke affords similar relief. 1t may be
we'll to remark that most plants that
grow naturally nea the sea coast con
tain more or less iodine, and in all
rheumatic complaints iodine has long
bsen used. Charley Garfield is now
running on a strictly asparagus diet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
white Pine Incorporation.

The King Mining and Smelling
Company incorporated in San Fran.
cisco last Friday to mine and smelt in
White Pine, Nevada. The Directors
are John 0. Earl, p. L. Weaver, Alex
ander r. Baldwin, Joseph Tyson and
N. c. Fa,sett. Capital stock, 100000
600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
Our New Volume.

The Phoebe Record has this to say Of
the SENTINEL:
"On June LIST, the EUREKA SENTI-
MEL entered upon its thirteenth vol
ume and seventh year. The SENTI-
MEL at present furnishes Southeastern
Nevada with the latest telegraphIc dis
patches, and has q large number of
subscribers in this section"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12

Father Monteverde, of Eureka, Is on
a visit Ia Phoebe. He will return dur
ing the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-12
The Governor.

Professor Frank Stewart has located
a mine in Tuscarora which he calls the
Governor. Also he has located l60
acres of land in the same vicinity;
likewise he is going to deliver a lecture
on mining.