davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-28
IN THE HOUSE.

FIELDS LITTLE hsIt~
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.-rn the Uouss
this morning. sfr. Field. from tho Committee
on Privileges. reported the b|tt providing that,
In case oi failure 10 eject President and
VIcc-Pfesident. the President ot tho Senate, or,
incasc Ut vacancy In that ofllse. then the Speak
er Of the House, or, IN ease Of there being no
Speaker, then the Secretary Of State, shall as
slime tho oE1ec oi Presidcnt until The Psesident
has been elected.
Mr. burcfard raised point Of order that tho
Committee had no authority to report BY bill.
The Speaker ovcrruled the point OF or11ar
raised by Mr.. Burchar,l. Of Illinois. and the mo-
tton to reject Mr.. Fields bill WAS defeated. The
ttll was then read second time and discussed.
The bill waa then ordered to be read a third time,
and, having been 80 read, It was passed, yeas,
13s; nays, "a party vote, except that one Re-
publican Purman. F1a} voted for It, and the fol-
towing.named thirteen Democrats against It:
nuekner, 0ootlln, 1lanc9sk, Knott, Neal, Pot
rcn, whtchou.e, ard Williams DELL.
The exsrt text Of the bill Is as follows:
,; sass n q ot ts ;ts fso.n death 's'lgntson o. To-
offices arising from future o. the two House, Of
.ongre.a To- a,sstt&la and declare ~ alec
S% oaes @ fSfsssss's fsspses to o. whiss IL
NJ ELECTORAL rets: we're cant. q ID d vacancy
EllAHR 5Eu14 h1y OtbeF Causc The President Of the
liouee tut the tms belng. anil II there bo no such
Speaker. then the scctetIFy Uf State Ia olce when
the happens shail aet a. peetent until tbs
disability ls removed OF President elected.
LOUISIANA AND sor1u CAROLINA.
Mr.. Sytie}cher moved tu suspend the rules
nni adopt resolution resttng ttut the prtnct-
tIlG tlnt all free government dcrycs It's power
ff0m this cUusent OF the people eapt1ot 10
disregardel hy the touRress of the United
States. and that It "a evident that tho
Government known ~ tic Hampton 1uv-
eEaHent tu South Carolina aud tue Nieholls
Government Ia Louisiana are the unly Cover u.
1pen:s u these States that command tile support
Ut the people. and 10 not depend for their sup
port OIL tile military interference Of the national
'iuvc tntuent, and declaring that tie State Gov
srninent represented by Gor Hampton. and tho
are recognized by Congress as thu lawful Gov.
Louisiana. Rajccted,-yeas, 159; naYs, E,-not
| tWtethirfs tn the affirmative.
| Mr.. WatteEsou moved to suspend the rules
| and adopt resolution rcctlnX tho text Ut a
Telegram sent yesterday tu Gov. SIelolis, Of
dss, 10 W tho su'A0rs rsct Of at ts Prfs H.
Nichols Government should be sustained
as representing the best elements OF the stats.
| and declaring ttnt the opinions c1neesacl by
| tic President are sount und ntu ttr sentiments
! of q large majority Ut tic American people.
] Calls were made on the Republican side OF the
House for tho author OF the telegram, but bis
| natne was not gtvc|,.
The tuot!on 10 suspend the rules anl adopt
| the resolution WIS tctcated,-yeas LIT; naYs,
s5,-uot two-thifds in the affirmative.
, 1877-02-28

for year, tho Democrats have alaudesed Sem
ator ConkilnR for their own basc purpose
ConkItng himself tonight authorizes tho state-
tncnt to te u1attc that the whuta affair Is IN ua
m!tfgatcd, malignant, a1d malicious falsoncol,
20 far ~ he Is CONCERNED. aud that there IS, he
believes, nothing in any part Of tho story.
Speaker Randall has, Il Is said, telcGraphe1 70
al! Democratic members oi tha Forty S.afth Con-
grcsa requesting them to be here MaIEh 9,
, 1877-02-28

WAsulxaros, u. C., Feb. 27.-The Electoral
Commission met at 10 o'clock. 3fr. Huru
stated TINT nD rounscl wouid appear Tor the ob-
iectlons to certificate No. the Republican cer-
ttdcatel nud then submitted his rcasous why
the Commission should reject that certificate.
holding that republican form Of government
must exist In State to give validity 10 the yote
Of that Atate. He insisted that II legal disa-
bi1tt!es were imposed, or intimidation Tas prae-
Iced, the republican form Of Rcyesnuent VAS
not ma!nta!aed, aud hc proposed 10 show by tcs-
tfmony taken By the Hopse Committee that
both conditions existed.
Dir. ilurd held that ~ tile Constitution of
Bonth Carolina required the registration OF
Electors, and that requirement wa utterly IL.
norRed, tbe election WAS void. us next went TO
the Objection that The presence Of United States
troops in tho State oycrawcd tho people mud
prevented d fees expression OF thu will Of tho
people. Le read tho proclamation Of the Prcs-
llent Of oet II, 1870, declaring that MI insur-
scction existed In that State, and couteuded that
the clause Of thp Constitution authorizing the
interference Of tho Federal Government cou-
templated an Instruction against, and resist
ancs to. tie 4tata authority, md not datusb.
auces
nkTWkEN INDIVIDUAL. CITIZENS
Of tho State. Rlae-clubs riding up and down,
numbering some pcaccab1e citizens, as stated In
tho Presidents proclamation, he argued, did
not amount to such an insurrtctton against tho
ohitea etates or the etats Authoht'es ~ "@
rnnted M Intervention In tho analrs Of tue state'
Tho presence Of troopa was not to keep the
neure. hut to influence tbs election,
w. ~ 11"s.e "a r,,.,a, NJ c,.h-.,a
"oou '"'' t4u'u ~s' 49,. A"D ' ~ 80" n,e,e'.,
stated that Jnoge D!aeK ana a1r' oiass "ou4a
appear as counsel for the ob]cctors to certificate
Nd, L. They had been uncertain whether they
ron,i s+trnI b,,t war, nov hrrc.
eouto wv atssuu' ~, "s'o ''.s>",,.s., Ss
Af' Eoehfanc theh sunmntca CERTAIN p!oAcIs
Of proof, which ho proposed to mike good, ad'
s's .sass 49, ~ ,aas, .ae ' o"''
'"s'' 0N' 49,
s@.!ons W ntut'.,A 4!us,
a. provided ny the state Constitution. md
through such failure urcf 1o.0u fraudulent
yotea for Ifases and Whec1er bad bcou sast :
....a.a lin. H. Ar1,.+ 1s-a t,-u. rv,,tor. ~
'@s."e' ''.@s ~ e' ss 80 'es
SOLDIERS haa bten sent 1lto tAe state, uuuef
, 1877-02-28

eumiDz time until thu House adjourned. 50
that the report could not be made to-day.
First. IIunton spoke mn hour; then Abbott for
pcarly ~ long q time; then Buyarf for nn hour.
and lnuliy Herman used up Ill the time
Remaining except fifteen minutes, Until
o*clock, when it had been sgrccd that the votc
should bc taken. Tic first argument Of tho
Democrats was that the Hayes certificate
should be thrown out bes1usc 1t did
not state that the Electors had voted BY ballot
After an hour and half had hcen spent IN thla
mfsctable pctstfosxing techntcafty ,Gartfeid and
Hoar read the statute Of 17D2, which prescribes
the form OF certificate, and which docs not re-
auise that Il shall include abatement that the
voting was by taliot- After this the Democrats
SHIFTED 7nEsn GROUND,
and declared that lhc election was inrall1 be-
cause troops were sent into the State
without tho Legislature calling for them,
and were stationed ucar the polling
argument to read tho constitutional
proylslons requiring the President to furnish
troops On application Of Governor, and tho
clause III tho Reconstruction act which eul-
powcrs him to employ the army 10 keep the
peace at the pulls. Tic last arguments resorted
to by the Democrats concerned the failure to
enact registry law, the employment OF United
Htatcs Maratats, mud the general lawfeseness
prevailing In tue State. When II came to rot
ing they showed how tnstncere Is thclF position
In regard to
HEARING EVIDENCE
by going On recurd Ia body, all seven Of them,
in favor Of takfng testimony shout tho be-
tlavlos Of tho troops all over the State, and
about tho conduct Of oyer 1,0o9 deputy mar
sials testimony which, II already Ia print could
not Ic read in Icts than 4 weeks time. It tnny
bc said, without cxa2gcratlon, that, II ait thr
evidence the seycn Democratic Commissioners
lavc rolled to receive since tile trial began had
been admitted, over year would have been re-
auIrcl to tlear It reat1.
The only speech proceeding from the hepub-
ltcan side Of the Commission was q ffteeu
minutes punEent criticism Of the attitude Ut
the Democrats By Senator Morton, nhtch closed
the debate.
Judge Bradley proposed the resolution reject.
Ing tIe evidence offered: It polntedly sets
! forth the groupl OF rejection. Field moved q
substitute which virtually detla1ed 1t awful to
obey the law. and proposed to toltsfrapchlse South
her soil, and the appointment Of Deputy Mar
sliu1s 10 keep the peace.. This Wa4 rejected, ~
! the customary party vote. L resolution rc}ect'
! 10y the Tilden return got uuattMous vote, but
vi tile GnaI declaration that the regular return
should he counted, the .eTen Democrats voted
| No.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Western Union Profits.

The net profits of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the
quarter ending March 3lst were $685.
6l9, or SOC, 1896 below the estimate for
that quarter. The net earnings for the
quarter ending June Both are estimated
at S650,3lS, or $4,000 less than the
actual figures for the previous quarter.
On the strength of this estimate, a
dividend of Ia per cent. has been de-
clared on the capital outstanding, ag.
gregating S507 ,2l3. This dividend viii.
be paid on the 18th proximo. The sur.
plus carried over from the first quar-.
ter of the year was $l2S, SIT, and it is
estimated that the surplus at the end
of the second quarter, after deducting
dividend for July l4th, will be Sl3S,-
6S2. The stock rates about 10, and
pays SOC per share per month, or par
value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
The Town of BueI.

Buel is located in Elko, near the line
between Nevada and Utah. The place
was called into being by Dave Buel and
Ike Bateman about the time these en-
terPrising gentlemen ceased operations
in Eureka, and for a year or two it
was quite a promising place. A pri-
vate letter, however. says it is now
dead beyond resurrection. "Kirker
and two other men are taking a little
ore out of the Tecoma mine on shares,
and that is all the mining now being
done here. The Shandley Company
is dead. There are only Old Doc Nc
Mullen. John Cain, A. Finck, Uncle
John Rowell and myself in Buel. No
one lives up the mountains; ever Ben.
Waddeil has starved out, sold the
Orleans House, got two old plugs
and started for Hunter District. Sam.
Friend, old johnson and Andy D;th-
mar are at work in Goose Greek.
Charley Holland, Press. Hudnell,
John Sullivan and Alex. McKittrick
gone to Montana, and l guess we
Will all tarve cut yet"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
OF ,July.

The question is finally settled, and
our citizens are going to celebrate the
great anniversary in a style BETTING a
town OF the importance of Eureka.
The enthusiastic meeting at Bigelow's
Hall Saturday evening was supple
mented by the gathering of the com-
mittees at the Courthouse on Sunday
afternoon, the gentlemen composing
them entering upon their duties with
a heartlness that insures the success of
the cele bratlon. The general commit
tee appointed VIM. Gillen, d. w. Lee
Van, L. Cannavan, II. Douglas and
Clay Simms a committee on finance,
and thsee gentlemen will canvas the
town in concert tomorrow. The COM
mittee also appointed A. T.. Titus as
Marshal of the Day, with full power
TO chose his Aids. Our citizens will
no doubt respond generously to their
appeals and place the means in their
hands to insure a celebration in every
way worthy of the patriotic citizen of
Eureka. The ecommitte on literary
exercises made tie following selec-
tons: President of the Day, Hon.
Thomas Wren; Chaplain, Rev. :. NJ.
C%rothers; Reader, Mr.. Samuel Gold
stone; Orator, Mr.. X. NJ. Beatty. The
committees extend a cordial invitation
to the people of Eureka, Elko, White
Pine, Lincoln, Nye and Lander coun.
ties to join with us in the celebration.
The literary exercises will probably
be held at Bigelow's Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
SHORT BITS.

The Parker House has just added
nine elegant rooms.
h Richmond Hose Company is in
receipt OF a part of their apparatus.
Fred. Fiske and wife are back from
a short visit to Elko.
Hon. d. E. Baily returned from the
West last night.
Matt Kyle has a fine residence on
Ruby Hill which he desires to sell or
rent. See notice.
The circus will depart for Palisade
this evening Immediately after the per-
Torrance.
Matt Kyle's new saloon on Main
street is elegant and starts off with a
fine u of custom.
Mrs. ID. Fl. Hall has returned from
the Bay with lots of new furniture for
the International.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company
will be held in Odd Fellows building
July End.
The following Hamiltonians were at
the circus yesterday: Mrs. M. w.
Hall, Mrs. l.. Zadow, Mrs. Plumhoff,
Miss Katie Geary, J. 7. Mathewson,
Harvey Carpenter, M. w. Hall, w. l..
Davis, OF the Necs, VIM. Plumhoff,
Charles Geary and John Molitor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Distributing CirculRrs.

The irrepressible, indomitable and
enterprising Ashim Bros, with their
usual foresight, secured the privilege
of distributing circulars on the circus
grounds from Montgomery Queen,
and had a small regiment of boys on
hand for that purpose, but the young
tiers got infatuated with the attrac-
tons and deserted. They will, how
ever, be on hand to-day, and the cir
cus-goers will find a chance to get
even on the money expended in amuse-
ments, by perusing the advantages set
forth in the documents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
A Good Business,

The livery stables done a rushing
business yesterday. The bus, rock
aways, carriages and buggies were all
out at and busily engaged in transport
ing passengers from town to the cir
Gus grounds. One carriage team in-
dulged in a runaway yesterday after
noon after the performance and came
down Main street at a very lively gait.
but the driver managed TO check their
speed in the neighborhood of the
Courthouse. The livery men are
willing to have circuses come to town
much oftener than has been the case
heretofore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
New Patents.

Through Dewey & Co, Patent
Agents, San Francisco, We receive the
following list Of U. s. patents, granted
to Pacific Coast inventors, viz G.
Groth, S. F.. tool handle; w. II. Long
and A. w. Castle, San Jose, CAL, mer-
curry condenser; Eugene O'Neill, S.
F., engine valve; j. w. Collins, Lara.
mie City, w. t., chair brace; l.. Lam
deker, San Luis Obispo, Cal, tool
handle; A. Pirch, Denver, Col, COM
bined ditching, gang and shovel pillow;
T.. Schofield, Grass Valley, Cal, ore
stamp; J. b. Tomlinson, Black Hawk,
Col, box for shafting !; j. A. Wood.
ward, S. F., endless chain elevator; o.
A. Olmstead, Santa Rosa, CAL, culti-
vator: Lilienthal IL Co., 5. F., GRADE
mark whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
by the Tyb0 stage Line.
Trading for Firearms.

The Phoebe Record learns from
PARTIES up from the Muddy that dur
ing the past season the citizens of that
section have been basily engaged in
trading with the Mormons, receiving
various kinds of seed from them and
giving in exchange firearms of all
descriptions, together with powder.
lead, etc. One would suppose from
this that the Mormons do not mean
anything wrong, that they are peace
ably inclined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Mud Springs District.

This district, says the Tuscarora
Review, is situated about IL miles from
Beowawee, on the G. p. r. r., and
shout 40 miles from this place, and is
just now attracting the attention of
persons in this town. Two parties
have gone down there and another
will start to-day. Jack Pearson came
in a few days since from there, and
brought several pieces of the quartz,
which looked exceedingly well. and
four of them assayed as follows:
1891 62, S247 Is, Sl20 So and $ll0. The
ore showed plenty of mineral, with
but little base metal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

G. W. Grayson is said to have 40, Zoo
shares of Grand Prize.
The assessment on Justice is delin.
quent in office on the 12th of July.
The Savage assessment will be de-
linquent in office on the Goth of June.
The assessment of 40 cents on Mex
lean will be delinquent in office on the
10th of July.
The delinquency of the American
Flat assessment is postponed to June
Goth.
The annual meeting of the New
York Mining Company is called for
to- morrow.
An assessment of 25 cents per share
is levied by the Minietta Belle. Delin-
quent in office the Dist of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Arrived.

Mr.. Atkinson, of the firm of Atkin-
son e. Deming, importing t~ailors, OF
Rockford, Illinois, was among the ar
rivals by last nights train. Mr.. At
kinson's proposed visit t. Eureka was
announced in a card in the SENTINEL
some weeks ago. He comes to solicit
orders for his house. There are a
number of gentlemen in Eureka who,
having tried the work of this house,
speak in the highest terms of the style
and durability of the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
THERE is a rumor that the return of

THERE is a rumor that the return of
Mrs. Ralston to this city, means
trouble for a certain big mining opera
tor who has had charge of her prop
erty, and who lately neglected to honor
Ler drafts from Paris. The operator
aforesaid, objects to her marriage with
M. Candon, and declines to pungle the
cash.-Stock Exchange.
The Alta says the announcement OF
the lady's marriage was premature
it has not happened yet. She is to re-
turn to Paris after a ~sojourn of two
months at the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Settling ih ElkO.

Hook Mason, the cattle king of Es-
meralda county, and for years the
proprietor of the Virginia City Water
Works, as we learn from the hide
pendent, has concluded to change his
base to Elko county. About a thous-
and head of Mr.. Mason's stock has al
ready been moved to Elko county,
and are now ranging in the vicinity
of Pie Creek, some 40 miles north OF
the town of Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Sam. MahOncy.

Speaking of Sam. Mahoney, recently
shot on the Typo road, the Phoebe Rec
ord says: Mahoney has been a resident
of this place for several years, and has
always borne the reputation of a quiet
and law abiding citizen, being a good
father and kind husband. Mr.. Ma
honey's family yet reside in Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

On last Friday, at Reno, J. w.
Rover was sentenced by Judge Wright
to be hanged on Tuesday, July 81. He
was very quiet, says the Gazette, and
wore the expression of one who felt
that the hour wasa solemn one, yetthe
lingering traces wrought by that min
istering angel, Hope, were detachable
on his face. When it was said by the
Court, "Rover, have you any objec-
ton why sentence should not now be
passed?" his attorney, T.. w. Davies,
arose and moved fer a new trial, on
the grounds that the testimony given
and the law applying to the case were
insufficient to warrant the verdict rem
dered and the sentence about to be
passed. He ~endeavored to support his
views by a long and exhaustive argu-
ment. District Attorney Cain made a
short speech in answer to Mr.. Davies
and resumed his seat. All was quiet;
not q whisper was heard. Judge
Wright felt that he had a solemn duty
to perform; the law demands that soci-
ETY. shall be protected, and it is not
proper That maudlin sympathy should
prevent in any wise the effective means
by which that protection is secured.
The Court promptly overruled the mo-
ton for a new trial. He then turned,
and in a low but distinct voice adj
dressed the prisoner at the bar. At
the conclusion of his remarks he
passed the dread sentence: 81. w.
Rover, the sentence of this Court is,
that on Tuesday, July 3lst, 1877, you
be hanged by the neck until you are
dead" The crowd dispersed and the
sentenced man vas led away to his
cell. The verdict rendered by the
jury is the third one found against
Rover for murder, and there are but
few persons who believe but that he is
the person who shot, II no and
buried Isaac N. Sharp, April 9Th, 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Osceola business Houscs.

In the new camp of Osceola there
are in full blast four saloons, one store.
n butcher shop and one restaurant.
While but little dependence is placed
upon the value of the placers, the
present rush is expected to result in
the development of some good quartz
mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
wi

This is the name Of a town re-
Gently started in Leeds district-Utah.
1t is situated near the 20-stamp mill
which is nearly completed. Billy
Goodman and Russ Scott, well-known
to all old Eastern Nevadans, have just
opened a big saloon in Babylon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
District.

Sheriff Raum, of White Pine county,
writing to a friend in Carson. says
there is undoubtedly merit in the gold
mines in Osceola district. Nuggets
worth 500 each have been found, and
at least 1000 have been taken from
the diggings. Money, he says is
scarce, but if gold can be taken out in
the future as in the past month, there
will be lively times at that camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Fair Purses.

The Nevada State Fair puts up S.
900. The California State Fair, held at
Sacramento. puts up $500. The Bay
District, S4,750. Santa Clara Valley
Fair, held at San Jose, S4,450. Neva.
dams cannot complain this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
Total ~DeprRyfty.

Bob Ingersoll, remarks an exchange,
says that an old lady, being asked by
her minister what she thought of the
doctrine of total depravity, replied:
" Well, l think it a very good thing if
people only live up to it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
POstpOnement.

The entrees to the various races at
the Willows track at the ensuing meet
ing has been postponed until June
30th, all rendered necessary by the
preoccupation of horse men, their ex-
elusive attention being at present de-
voted to the circus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

HEADQUARTERs.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
General Order No. Second Series.
1t is hereby strictly ordered. That all men,
without regard to race. coler or previous CON.
dition Of servitude, and who are in want or
need OF any kind Of shirts. do Immediately
march n a body to THE UNE-PRlCE CASH
STORE Of s. Ashim and Bro, and they will
there find everything good and cheap, from .
PICK led elephant to a canary birds tongue
particularly in the shirt line.
NORTON l.,
Emperor Of America.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

Charles Shoemaker, an employee Of
w. A. Montgomery, was thrown from
a horse while riding after cattle last
Sunday and had his leg broken by the
fall. He was brought to town and
properly cared for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26
ECah Election.

The annual meeting of the Utah
Silver Mining Company will be held
at the Office in San Francisco on Tues
day, July 10, for the election Of a new
Board of Trustees and officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

Under Sheriff Nelson will make his
usual rounds tomorrow and interview
the business men OF Eureka on the
of licenses, a fact worthy of
note and due preparation to come down
with the needed coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

Dow Huntsman, of Battle Mountain,
mas lately visited Tuscarora district.
ne informs the Messenger that the
"rand Prize is the biggest thing in
america, and predicts that the shares
s,o me Company will shortly be worth
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-26

Window shades, cords. ~tassels. reps; all
kinds furniture covering, springs, hair, pulu.
Excelsior, round or long needles. ticking,
sheetings, twines. braids, racks, pullie..
lacks, bed and lounge casters, picture cords.
table or lounge legs. or anything in upbo!.
s%terer's goods. Wholesale or retail, 20 to the
Golden Rule Store.