davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,

TOR BAi.E-IEoUEE AND lot At AUCTION At
POWER. .nroye: III On z. 4 T. 4; am author.
Ms;faai. ls77 T. !: oeltk. noon b.ate ncarIy
iout. coas.ins eIFht closets cellars: we'll
1T W tsFs 'front.' plsktt ieMts sldews!ks ,has trett
yS. et refnent lTs;sstt Io!nc nv and buy hotps
TOR sALE, RxST.. un Observation-Disclosures
hnnact and fa; prlGcs anl terms IT, suit everybody;
lafe hny g. - lus month: n trana day. hthra 1t 'asd
I;ult HALE--A GOOD HOUSE AND IL ACRES or
u lx1d u Mnrwop1. snItalls TOR q poultry farm "
b.. ~ Dear 6t,rn st-
EoE SALE-1;aKK OrrOKTuNlTT. FOR CAFi.
rolling iand. VII itinrred II nrs tton chse.ro. oa
!ns Inks ss.rs; 81, nel,dcsa very beautiful enntry
laEtlsHtAss apply u I. LYMAN. ttoosn II Portland
, 1877-03-29
w.SSTEE,-.mALE rfl;J.r,

vx7,:Tfn-s s.trsuss 1,,.r r,1opn,.c,,,
w nndrrt, a,ts tiie tniht onh III t,,,ns. .i. %
r ?. Tribune nfre,
JT7AS1E1j-A NAV tn fifHE II 4 INV iI6
w hAiY. "a rrtawr ;tors Mm,t tnaE - hn @
trJnx rpI rrfrrrres frotn ,ss ~" nas en
West Mad''on'st.
1I7AfTEt,-CLERR WITH $50 70 if33Y. az.
--G.. --- --e -. .-'-i' re-!s-s = -: .Loone.
1rndcs.
TTrAYTEp-E1nU Hl;uGY NoDr DFffprr9
win neee..sYy tools ran ind Meady emtioymrnt
m,nsqsr w Ses eo'f "ofks' Miles, hcs' a. f. hKo".
, 1877-03-29


IHuK SALE-A .VKAY PINE NEWFOUNDLAND
l. dok. Call u II hvstA 6auxa1vask
, 1877-03-29

HEAL EhTATE NANTEEls
\VANTEp-A GOOD 2.sT1ny AsD BASEMENT
~ brick hDnht Will r Or ~ tee ground. RuutE u
Sotth.sv snd east u Cla'kst siA, it1 feet gruund
~ sane l0cAt!pni rltlst hY harxzln. J. uESkS 4
JACOB VEIL, ttH ftPaYthprIi-at.
, 1877-03-29


fSFoHAATtoS WAHTkp Of TllX WHARF,
sls14ts ot JOHN 7. j.. EIhxaERefuau, whu 'eIt hla
Eoule Monday uosunX. March ID 4nl A44 nu4 stiaEa'
81 Yst. Any Information of h. whereabouts viii b.
th4nkfuliy EEGgiItd by hts lTukhers. II. aud VI.
sciiwAistiEitMAN. vI5 wcat Laxs-st. "
1}EnsuHAL-1F CATnAHiSE C0SNDl. on JANE
l Gunuus y III cali tt ls,uM ~ eAsflah luu.s. \
relative foa1 Liverpool Will be Glad " tAe. Nor.
III lG1uoJy I9uatfl Papess cupy,
, 1877-03-29

Fs4OUAEI1OLU GOODS.


1JANuAlME !AKLNR SUITS. CtlvEIsEE IN TELL.
L ~ With puhnR. ftduccl IT, $50; rttalt Gh4MbeS
sas frinIsa " *1s ea.y.rll4'T. &e9nycs att oths.
hSatc.St v
Fl,uk EAptKE PARLOR uEnsrEAD COMPANY
etIs furniture carpctA cTotEcfy. Stotts. sId fur
ntsh huuses truughautD IN useaeets, u cash prcrs.
'l'i!E Union fg!sS!TGEE COMPANY "a WEST
AAdl&oa st., &Gl1 a1t kinda u hUuAHhult fQJuIluF1
on uloutkjy payments Low prlcsss Iuux tin.s
, 1877-03-29

SsskSs,s u: asker. ~ srI.i ~ 'ae'a''S'-- Ae''
4 4 ise,s:;s ss ss.s &C. &c H: Il. MAJ,
IL s.:R;; Vt: ssv.;; s;. NJ sss
us. ,h.: Msssh n <; ,N,Yas Sa ;sia s.a w.
~ g :s 81 ~ os''''.
JUDGMENTS.
%S,,s !|s: a2,At:u & sss 81
,,jfTUI HAkI-Ssmu s.lkey u Louis =. and A,hs,
sI:lsa ssss tss ssx .af
u ...e9 Ar4,ss rss, I 9;5.aSSs. tRn
s:s;; Il. Sy! & J: % Ssss.i S:sf.
+ Iat9sk: ,s54is:, 81 fist9 Is .na mullen ~ pss
=. Ssss'e: afSs <.
nss: 4Sss ~ s1.y sx; 4 u AIss't Ss bs s a
Y. sshsY, w. 1hoMs. =, tarksr; .et4se. sAo Ind
.se a:z' u s;is;4 ~ !.Rfaf' :! 4 cs:: S:::
e. 1ss. n:s :s.:. 1sss ':.ss
{ss;sS S.::! 1T
;;s;S; ss5 Il sJ;tS #; II
Fhoceen!sGa At tpRIklrlxLp, ILL.
s-.uo,s2:s ss,i,a i p'sat;s Sais 4 za. iissst
Goan, to-day. Marlin Joblia, Of psts.sbary. s;eaa
hi; ;p:tltloa. A;!sssed o II. ". Btsa.on. - ''~N
peos den.i 81 .stetnsT1 81 T.us fttd''S,.
,,,o hlsd, essss ~. Ktsea etelios. - !msnd ,hes
Fcnssal dsntal was aled and jnIy d. em.ua*H
trtal wll take place Tuesday uexL Eminent coan.
iisusy 5aS bhimiie' o. ei eiee eiao, s'as n.,p,,
petI.loa rsb en'i 1s4s se4sseaasSs to-day Ms alea iii
6xsta acsiust The Township Of III. zion Mem
stSaxd' y %: Z. I'D {. oIa:u, n ": 81 NV s:ss
, 1877-03-23

scKEcK's PULMouo BTnrP. sEA wEEp Toxo,
AID MANDRAKE PuLa--fheae deservedly celebra-
ted and popular medicines have Effected . revolu-
tion In the healing ART and proved the fallscy Of
several maxims which have for many years OBJ
atrueted the progress Of medical science. The
false superstition that Consumption Il incurable''
deferred phyuieians from attempting 10 hnd rene
dies for that disease and patients nieted with u
reeoneiled themselves 70 death without making an
edort 10 escape from doom which they supposed
10 be Unavoidable. n ia nov proved. however. that
coannpton can BE- etyed and that it Aas been cured
In very great number Of cases laome Of them ap-
parently deaperats onesl By schenek's Pulmonie
Syrup alone; and In other cases b. the same medi-
a(ne In connection with schenekS Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. one or both. according 10 the
requirements Of the case.
DR.. schenek himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years. Was sup
posed at one time 70 Be 81 the very gate Of death.
his phyuieians having pronounced his case hope
leas. and abandoned him 10 his fate. He was cured
By the Aforesaid medeines and since his recovery,
many thousands similarly Affected have used DR..
seheneks preparations with the same remarkable
success.
Pull directions accompany each. making Il not
absolutely necessary 70 personally Dr. Schenck
unless patients wish their lungs oxAmined and for
this purpose he is professionally at his principal
once. Corner Sixth and Arch sts.. Philadelphia.
every Monday. where all letters for Adviee must be
addressed. Schenek's medicines are sold BY all
druggists.
, 1877-03-23

From Johu FlAzE. - O; B-aninrts,. Nh
Thrss year, inc ! u1s very much rsauo,5
Nth = drr1dful c1--h. pkich rssulpd Ia p
eh-ti-, Af-ciing ne ~ severely - y rsrlIer Z
di1ca.i = sT-ak IN ar a1l.ils voice T. -.
80 add ssvs-e I.zll szs1fs. aud 50 -.
iul = gong int5 a l.l..u.. Afisr r,e1gr.s =
yari - fstnedlfs, . % r-us-e. ! mads - -
IA Nf-TAk'- bats,N - WtLD CHEEEr. a -
bottle = uhfch fully restlr5d ne & bs,i,l
-.fcs tA1si tine kavs had .srsral .srir. a.,.sl.
e rl1Eh. bat IL BAlsAN - alaays rsr.o,.5
tlsfl- laluAvs kssp % ty ne. and .ha1a -.
amos boz b ~ Slia.ut li-' sod b al drug.
.lssa
, 1877-03-23

A FRENcHMAS who recently crossed
the ocean and strayed into Maine has
been taken aback by the rigidity of
New England prejudices. He called
with a lady at the Office of the city clerk
of Lewiston last week and obtained a
marriage certificate. On Monday he
made second visit "Mister, me want
to get another wife; this first one go
back on me-" The clerk explained to
him why a second certificate could not
be given to him, and urged him to make
peace with his first love. 80 Mon
DieuI" exclaimed the bridegroom. "I
am all ready for my weddingl 1t ish
too bad to disappoint one feller dish
way. will curse dat woman and never
look on her no more" When he an
nounced that he had not married his
first sweetheart and was off with the
old love before he was on with the
new, a second certificate was made out.
, 1877-03-23

A STnoNo IMA0uATIox.-A curious
story II told BY Mn. Francis Wordsuorth
one Of the survivors Of the wreck Of the
ship Strafhmore. She vas sitting By q
ere IN the Island upon which they were
CT, when she aag . Woman's head and
iaee appeaE. II Was . beautiful faoe-
pale eomplexion and dark eyes, With q
korchief lied over the bead and under
The chin. Il smiled kindly on her and
alouly iaded away. She spoke Of Il 10
her son, and he mentioned Il 10 some Of
their companions; but the striking part
Of the story isthat the gentle young wife
Of the American captain Who took them
from the Island and saved them-uho
vas on her husbands Ghip-had the face
OF the vision, even 70 the kerchief tied
under the chin.
, 1877-03-23

DURANo's RHEUMATIC REMEDY will most pos
itiyely cure any case Of rheumatism, gout, neu-
ralgia, or lumbago, on the face Of the earth, no
matter of hcao long standing. 1t is taken inter
nAlly, the only way the disease can be reached,
and cures quickly and permanently. Price, one
dollar bottle. For sale by wholesale and retail
druggists everywhere. H. C. KIRK Co.,
Agents, Sacramento.
, 1877-03-23

some time ago a pupil in deaf and
dumb asylum in New England read a
portion of the Book of Job; when asked
to write out his understanding of Jobs
sufferings he wrote as follows: 1.-The
Lord boiled Job seven days"
, 1877-03-23

CAEcER CAN M CURED.-DR. BoSD. Of Phil
adelphiA, announces his discovery for the radi-
cal cure Of Cancer. No Khtfei No Pain!
sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent
free. Address with stamp. DR.. n. T. BoND, $50
North Broad ST. PhilAdeIphia. Pa.
, 1877-03-23

FAMILIES DENTISTRY. Nitrous OXIDE Gas
administered for painless extraction OF teeth Sets
Of Artificial Teeth warranted 10 last ten years, from
so upward. Gold and silver Filings at reasonable
prices Ten years constant practice once, 10 SUIT
Sutter street, San Francisco. lUse the elevator)
DIR T. MORFEW.
, 1877-03-23
We SHALL AssAIL,

with all our power and with every legitimate
weapon, all principles, measures, doctrines, par
ties and cliques, that we regard as exercising an
influence hostile to the bestinterests Of society,"
The Chronicle was founded by one Of its pres
ent prOprietOrs, Charles de Young, who was
shortly Eftorward Joined by his brother, N. H..
de Young, and together they conduct all the ai-
fairs of this great journal. Charles de Young
directs the editorial staf, and N. Fl. de Young,
With unusual ability, manages the business de
partment. The Chronicle is worth not less than
S450, 200, upon which amount it paid the past
year revenue equal to two per cent month.
, 1877-03-23

be index of the business prosperity of
any city, and especially 20 in san Fran
cisco, where the market for employment
]. greater. TerLaps. than any other mu-
nicipalitv - equal size IN the Union.
The incr-ase IN th-s- small a.lyerti-e-
uent-, aud the eyiieli partialiiy with
which tie Ttr1ai-'. !. regarded A. an
Advertising medium. has necsssita,ad
frequent eularRemeuts. until u j. nov
in sizs. a, 10 has long been in attractive
hes. one of the verv larges; newspaper
in the country IL has a larger number
81 reader, than any other newspaper in
California. anl IN business and circula-
tion, the limited population II the Pa
cihc Coast considered. il stands
IL The VERY FRONT RANK
% American newspapers Il stands
sixth YH the list Of an official statement.
IN which the Boston Herald, the New
York Herald. Sun and Nelrs. and the
Philadelphia Public Ledgsr alone e1-
ceeded it in the number Of subscribers.
The Chronicle has always been and al
ways will be independent of party,
clique and combination. 1t is a news
PNPCA Vi bhO pSOplSs anu lOI tue pSO-
pie" 1t has carried out the history fore
shadoUed in an editorial published in
1868, Of which the following is an ex-
tract: We shall support no party, no
clique, no faction. Whatever interest
we may take in elections or candidates,
whether for the Presidency or the Board
of Supervisors. will not be political
interest. No bank, nor railroad, nor
ring, nor moneyed interest will have
power either TO inspire or to restrain
our public utterances. We consider
ourselves retained in the cause of the
great general public, and shall have no
private clients nor friends to serve.
Neither the Republican party nor the
Democratic party, nor the Pacific Rail-
road nor the Bank of California are great
enough to frighten us, nor rich enough
to buy US.
, 1877-03-23
The Pern,Inn a,rnn,

N.all1es and snricbss tn bloa.i. tone. m n.
-ystem, b1ill. up the broken down. egrss r.
= pa. Liver CONF lAiIt-. Dr0p-y. Chronic fe.
srfhHa. B0i4s, Nervous AhsctiOn. Chill. and r..
y@rs, Humors, L0-s q Constitutional Viror
Di-sa.'s = The kidneys and Bladder, PeT5si,
Complaints, and al di.sases originating in a ri
state 4 tie Blood, or Accompanied by DebiIi,-
or a low state of the Sysbm.
CAUTION b sure you get the PEEryI,x
STRIP. One dollar and two dollars Io,tls
Prepared by SETH ". fOSLE a S0Ns, Sc Hsrri.
son Ave- BorOn. Sold by druggists generally.
Cure for rheumatism, simple. but u4ne
trating % the seat of pain and giving instant
relief, Is Trapper's Indian Oil. Sold ever.
where, at nifty cents per patent flask.
, 1877-03-23
A EN.rtAR NEHsrArEE.

soli and distributed like it, coiempOrar.
ies. This Vas done Sept. lst. l~ss. IL
then APPEARED a. seven-day paper IN
der ;La ua.ae. Bl.V NJraiHg ,tr5.i..s.
announcing u. prlnciples IN the phras.
' We shAl. be independent IN all
things -ue1tral il nothing. Oa th"
l.'th q April. $50. another column vas
added 20 each page. and sooa after a
four-cElinler Hpa press. capable of
printing l. .D'0pzf hour. Vas purchased.
On the lf:h of Ueceuber. ls'2, this.
with a couple Of i1pr0vei folding ma
chimes. was put IL operation, and tho
problem Of rapid printing vas appar-
entity solved. Bat n less than SIX
months the increased business began to
intrude upon the resources Of the Office.
In June, lS73. the paper was again en-
larged and in the following October a
corps Of artizans was brought from
New York, matsria, was purchased, and
a stereotype foundry was attached to the
Chronicle press-rocms, thereby dupll-
eating the capacity of the press. On
the lst of January, 1874, the first num-
Der Of the Weekly Chronicle was issued, A.,
and in the November succeeding the
dali V was enlarged to nine columns. Up
TO this time the Chronicles local success
had been most remarkable, and the only
thing needed to make it the foremost
newspaper upon the Pacific Coast, was
the Eastern and Foreign -
, 1877-03-23

An Incorporate printer is typographi-
cal err-er.
, 1877-03-23
RELYING on THEMSELVES


and the appreciation of the public, they
entered on the struggle in which others
had signally failed. The ChronieIe
Waged long war unaided even by the
country press. On the 26th Of June,
1876, the monopoly succumbed before
the determined onslaught made upon it,
and the Chronicle startled its readers by
appearing with the Associated Press
news. This was q remarkable victory,
and, although the fight required great
outlay OF money and time, its results
more than compensated. Since the
achievement of this great victory the
Chronicle has eclipsed all its contem-
poraries in telegraph news. The full
particulars of the Indian war in the
Black Hills, and the incidents attending
the last fight and death Of the gallant
Custer, were all published first in the
Chronicle, some of them exclusively, and
all more fully than in any other news
paper west Of the Rocky Mountains.
By special arrangements with the New
York Herald, the Chronicle received a
telegram Of over 1000 words, giving a
full account of Clusters last battle, sent
by its special correspondent from the
scene Of the battle. This was q courtesy
never extended to any other San Fran
cisco journal by the managers of the
New York Herald, a newspaper that has
a world wide reputation for
, 1877-03-23
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

An old monopoly on the coast called
the California Associated Press had con-
trolled the news for years, consisting
of two papers in San Francisco and one
in Sacramento. These papers had spe-
cial privileges granted them by the News
Association of New York, one of the
proprietors of the paper being the East
ern agent; and the other journals here
we're either obliged to copy their news
the next day, or pay for obtaining
special kilograms over the other lines
at ruinous rates. The old San Francis
co Times endeavored to break the mo-
nopoly. but only attested its power by
ceasing to exist. The Herald, a large
and enterprising journal. powerfully
backed by influence and capital, subse-
quentiy repeated the attempt, and, after
a brief struggle, shared the fate of the
Times. For long time the Chronicle
contented itself with paying high prices
for special kilograms. But it required
no large journalistic sagacity to see that
this system would not do for q paper
that aspired to nothing less than to wiz
the proud position of the leading jour
nal Of the Pacific Coast. The step to bt
taken was a daring and hazardous one
But the only alternative was to incul
the risk or to renounce the aims which
the founders of the Chronicle had 81
long cherished. When it became cleal
that such was the case, their resolution
aoOn fokan
, 1877-03-23
ENTERPRISE AND ABILITY.

This arrangement with the Herald
continues. The Chronicles Washington
dispatches, and doirgs of the last ses-
sion of Congress, especially that con-
tanning the full report of 'Bluford Will
sons testimony, have been admit
ted by all to be great examples of
enterprise. Tilden's long delayed letter
Of acceptance was presented TO the read
ers Of the Chronicle twenty-four hours
in advance Of any other newspaper on
the Pacific Coast. With the breaking
up Of the old monopoly the Chronicls's
news from all parts Of the world has
been full and perfect-the movements
Of the great powers in Europe, the
events constantly happening in all parts
Of the UPited States are faithfully re-
corded. The free and unprejudiced
course Of the Chronicle from the first
has not only won IL credit with its news
readers, but with the commercial COM
munity.
, 1877-03-23
Trs CIRCULATION

has increased month by month until it
has attained n circulation Of nearly
Al 900 copies. It's advertising has in
creased in o corresponding ratio. In
small advertisements, such as applica-
tons for situations, houses 10 let or for
sale, and all brief announcements Of .
similar character, the Ch, oniele now
takes the lead Of all papers west Of the
Mississippi. On this coast it occupies
the same position as that occupied by
the Herald in the city Of New York,
and the Ledger in Philadelphia. It
averages daily about ten columns Of
these advertisements, an amount sur
passed by only two or three other prom
inent journals in the United States.
These short announcements are a relia-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Several weeks ago, says the Ward
Refer, a nugget weighing twenty four
pounds vas taken from the Wisel &
Vizan placer claim at Osceola, owned
by NJ. b. Garsgbsn, l.. Leavitt, John
Vizan aud Cbas. Wisel. 1t was kept
dark at the time, and not until the
present have we been placed in pcs
session OF the facts. The nugget was
so nearly all gold that a chisel had to
be used upon it in order to place it in
shape tor melting, which was done
here very privately a few days since.
The product of the nugget was thirteen
small bars, thought to be worth about
three thousand dollars. The owners
of the claim may with good reason ex-
pect similar finds in future, as it is
among the best In Osceola.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
The Stella Mine.

This promising mine is the property
of DR.. Schneider. CT the City Drug
Store, he having obtained a United
States patent for il more than a year
ago. At present it is being worked by
Mr.. Haunan, who has it leased for the
season. 1t is developed by several
shafts and cuts. The ledge formation
is very large, though it is not expected
that the whole mass will prove to be
ore producing until greater depth is
attained. The pay streak at the lowest
point reached is about Is inches wide.
Samples taken by Professor Blake the
other day, from this portion of the
mine. assayed in the neighborhood of
$500 pei ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Sutro is about to sink a new shan
near the T.. & c. shat.
From the 10th to the I'D instant the
Modoc Consolidated produced $751; O9.
The new hoisting machinery of the
Lady Bryan has been started up. Ii
works very nicely.
The Grand Prize ten.stsmp mill is
temporarily shut down, owing TO the
lack Of water.
Operators who are heavily loaded
with stocks NJ low figures 90 about
humming the "Sweet Buy and Buy"
The Fort Yuma levies an assessment
OF 20 cents per share, delinquent in Of
ice on November LIST, and day of sale
on December llth.
The crank Of the California pan-mill,
which broke a week ago, has been re-
paired and set to work, and is running
on Consolidated Virginia ore.
John Overman Is to receive $500 from
the Overman Mining Company, in
payment for his time and expense in
coming from Iowa to have his testimo-
ny perpetuated.
During the first 10 days in September
The mill ut the Manhattan mine, in
Austin, crushed 346 IONS OF ore, the as.
say value of which was 81, 405, and of
which 80 per cent. may be regarded as
net bullion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
SHORT RITA

The Assessor has. up to date, dis.
posed of l,l79 poll tax receipts.
Pine nuts abound In the Recorders
Office.
The wall of tie new Metamoras
furnace will be finished to-day.
Ore trains run night and day on the
Ruby Hill railroad.
Under Sheriff Nelson was busy yes
terday collecting licences. He reports
the money market as very stringent.
The Hamburg main shaft is within
20 feet Of the 400 foot level. The con-
tract will be finished in about a week.
Judge Harmon, during the lull in
business, is studying up the Orphic
mysteries.
Professor Blake IL collecting some
very fine specimens from the different
mines in Eureka District. which he
proposes to add to the Yale College
collection, at New Haven, Connecticut.
J. Collier Robbins, since his return
from his Eastern trip. Is taking a gen.
eral survey of the mines OF Eureka
District. He takes daily walks out and
over Prospect mountain and posts
himself on the value of different loca-
tons. We will have to report another
big mining sale shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
The White HOuSe.

Friend Berwin, of the White House
clothing and furnishing store, is in
constant receipt of fine goods, and his
stock is most complete in every de-
partment. We noticed some elegant
suits yesterday, that he had just re-
ceived, and they would do credit to
any metropolitan tailoring establish
ment. Clothes do not make a gentle
man, but, as a philosopher once re.
marked. cit helps wonderfully" Drop
in and look at one of the latest impor-
~tations, and u void for it, the sly lie,
cut and material will tempt you to
invest,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
The Railroad smash-up.

The smash.up on the Z. & p. r. r.
mentioned In yesterdays SENTINEL,
proved to be more serious than was at
first reported. Following is the fur
Their particulars: A special train WAS
sent out as far as Alpha on Thursday
afternoon with . number Of fat cars
loaded with bullion, and one empty
one that was to be left in Diamond
valley with the section men, in order
to pick up the sacks of coal scattered
along the road that had been lost off of
the regular train. The engineer in
charge OF the special ordered the car
left on the main track at q certain place,
designing to pick IL up on his return
and bring it into Eureka. On the way
back the fact of leaving the car seems
to have escaped his memory, and the
train dashed into the obstruction while
bowling along at . speed OF 20 miles
an hour. As . consequence OF the
collision the locomotive was thrown
from the track and the fiat cars pretty
badly demolished. The engine was
thrown down an embankment some
sever feet, and now lies on its side. 20
feet distant from the track. The three
men who were in the cab made q most
miraculous escape. They had no time
to jump. and crawled out Of the wreck
uninjured. with the exception of some
slight bruises. The regular passenger
train could not pass the obstruction.
but the passengers, express and bag
gage were transferred to a special train
sent down from Eureka, and arrived
about two hours late. A w~recking train,
in charge of Olsen, came up from Pal
isade yesterday. and q number of men
were sent from this point. The track
was cleared by II o'clock and the
freight sent through. The cspslzed IN
CINE will be righted by to-day and
taken to Palisade for repairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

An obstinate, bucking brute of a
bronco, with q boy rider, who stuck to
his back with all the perseverance and
agility of a young monkey, created a
sensation on Main street yesterday
morning. The town turned out en-
mdsse TO witness the evolutions of the
Spanish plug, and every time that he
bumped his back, or cavorted against
a passing coal team, greeted the per-
formance with shouts and cheers. The
brute, after keeping up the exhibition
for half an hour, started at a IN
dous pace southwark, and ii he kept
up his gait. must be somewhere in the
neighborhood Of Phoebe by this time.