davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-12
FOE SALE

EoUR OF THE BEST LOTS IN THE UPPER
II town are offered for sale at a very low
figure. They he together forming one-haif
block, are entirely clear Of stumps and stones
and command one of the finest views OF the
bay and surrounding country to be had from
this office. .a -rae. -..f. u
, 1877-01-12
NOTICE.!

DREPARATIONs ARE BEING MADE
Il for a Masquerade Ball to be be d at
PORT Townsend, THURSDAY evening. February
- 1871, The price OF OfadmissiOn has been nNed
at 2.SO for masqueaders and speciatOrs. La
dies free. The best Of music VIII be engaged.
No pains viii be spared by the eomrntttee TO
make this the success Of the season.
CAPT. J. ". SEi.DEN,
j. HUNT,
JOHN T. NORRIS.
S. WATERMAN,
Committee
, 1877-01-12
Island County Farm.

Beginning at the corner OF the land
claim of Jacob Smith, thence north along the
east boundary Of said claim 4y, ,75 chains, thence
west along the north boundary 80, Is 100 chains.
thence south along the west boundary 81, ~
the place OF beginning "a, 69-100 chains, town.
ship 81, north range east, containing 100
acres.
This farm has house on the premises, is
fenced in, has a fine spring and nearly all in
cultivation. ...r5f -. Tnffft f,sF -f
A, lot Of lumber, is spars, set OF blacksmith
tools etc, 70 '- -H4Far 'tWntf teisa.s.n t.1
, 1877-01-12
SALh OF
Valuable Mill Property

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ISSUED DEC.
ID Ilth, 1876, by the District Court of the
Third Judicial District, sitting in BANKRUPTCY
at Seattle will sell at Public Auction at Ut
salady, Island County, Washington Territory,
On the 9Th Day of MaFehs A. ID. 1877,
At nine O'Clock Of said day, and from day TO
day until all OF the following described prop
erty is sold, to-wit:
IA of sec 8, in township 80 north of range 2 e,
containing 10 acres; also the lot numbered
of sec L. and the lot numbered OF sec 3, in
township &c north of range e, containing 70
acres, and 5O-lOO Of an acre. Lot numbered ],
of sec IL. township 30 north OF range = e, cont
tanning lS and 1-2 acres; lots numbered 2and
of sec % and 3 W IA of the W II OF sec 24,and
lots numbered 9 and 4 of sec 26, township 30,
north of range 2 e, containing 147 acres and
5O-lOO the IA of the -; the 9 II OF the
n e Ia and lot numbered of sec "a, and the
5 Ia Of the n W II of sec 81, 85,township 81 north
of range ! e, containing l3S acres and 2-l00'
the 1-2 OF the n IA of sec 8; the ID Of the
s W II of sec 81; the W IA Of n W IA, and the
sw "a of the W IA Of sec 2h; the g IA Of the
3 II of sec %; and the Ia of the W Ia OF
sec q township 80, north OF range contain.
ing 34B acres and 40-IOO; the 1-2 OF the Il
OF sec 81, and the W II OF the " IA of sec 80
township 81 north of range 2 G, containing 10
acres; lots and 5, the IL OF " II anu the
s W IA of n " "A Of sec 3, township 81 north OF
range 2 e, containing 1875 acres 66-l0O; lots mum:
bered 2 and and the g II Of the -, and
the IA Of the e IA of sec 81, and the 112
range e, containing 2l3 acres; lottnumber
sec 5, township 80, range e, containing 47
acres; lot Z sec rs, township 81 north range e,
containing ~ acres 5O-lOO; lot !, sec Is, town.
ship 80, north range e; n W IA OF n W Ia, sec
"a township 80, north range 2 e, containing II
acres. .tr1 .NI Ayt
Also, at the same time and place the east
1-2 of n II Of sec 8; the II Of sec 13 the
II of sec "a in township S0,north range 2east;
the 8 IA of sec -; the south l-2 Of n " IA Of
soc "a, lot in sec IA the e II of sec %; lots
and and IA W IA Of see %, lot in sec q,
all in township 80 north range Q; east - OF
"a of sec Is; the l-2 of IA OF sec 10; the
g IA of n W II OF sec 10. in township 50 north
II of sec 30. township 80, north range 3 e, con-
taining ,345 25-l00 acres more or less. Also.
the lot In sec 49, lot /, and in sec "a, all in
township 30 north range Q; lots and 2 in sec
Ia, and lots 3 and in sec Is, township 81 north
range 8 e, containing in all SOl acres OF land
more or less. fo1al - aoef 1f
, 1877-01-12
NOTTCEl,
NOTICE! .

ALL persons having claims against the
Steamer Phantom, contracted before the
Sd DAY Of December, 1876, win please pre-
sent them to me for approval and pay
ment at Utsalady, w. T., within 80 days
from this date. JOHN J. HICKS.
Late Master and two-thirds owner
Utsalady, W.T., Dec. 20, 1876. A
, 1877-01-12
Mnl Property.

The mill is ls5x5O has two engines, four
boilers, one planer, lath machine, two edgers,
one large circular and top saw. turning lathe,
and the capacity to cut forty Thousand feet OF
lumber per day; has plenty of fresh water for
all purposes, q blacksmith and carpenter shop,
store house, cook house, and other buildings,
sufficient for the accommodation of employees !;
wharf, boom privilege, etc. With the min will
be SOLD some $50 acres ofland known as a part
Of said mill property. This property 10 located
on the north end Of Camano Island, has har-
Dor unsurpassed, good anchorage, and IS con-
veniently ioeated to the best timber region on
Puget Sound, as we'll IS the dnestagrlcultural
district, and furnishes the only deep harbor
for large district, where large trade must
TERMS OF SALE ~
The terms Of sale viii be, on the mill pror-
erty end farm one-third cash, one third IN
three months, and the balance In six months
ct the rate of seven per cent per annuIn IN.
United States gold coin, with mortgage and
approved security. and WIN be sold nee from
79ysa gf., aia s. D. HOWE,
- ..4-4 al s.,4.f - Assignee.
, 1877-01-12

APPI.Es FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
"A to suit, and put up to order nom the farm
Of samuel Hancock, WILDLY Island BY
80 ss1-gs u Is 9. y. BARIl.E1f.
, 1877-01-12

TOEST ASSORTMENT CAL IFoRNIA MANUFACTURED, GOLD
ID Rings and
received by last and sale by ROTHSCHLD&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28
THE LAST or TnE oCEiN BANK.
Improved Western Lnnds Sold In New York
ut ~ Dollar an Acre.

The Ocean National Bank failed in De-
ccmher. 1871, lis on 'crs having rccklcssly lent
its money to themselves and thcir friends. ms
we'll us lost 100000 or moro bv the burpnrv i'm
1869. Whom Mr.. r. N. Davis became Receiver
he figured out n possibility that the dopositors
might get dollar for dollar; but at the end II
nearly six years. they have received only sew
onty-nve per cent. In order to pay them the re-
malndcr. the Receiver has levied an assessment
Of forty per cont upon tho stockholders. and
this is now about due This mcagre result of
the administration Of assets that were at
first valued at Il 500 600 has been largely due to
the general collapse OF stock values consequent
upon tho panic. One item OF the assets was
over 100000 " stock Of the Portage Lake Ca
nal, which had been forfeited to the bank M
collnteral for loans. STEVENSON. the banks
President. was largely indebted to the bank for
overdrafts and Charles Calender, Bank Exam
innr owed the bunk large sum.
Receiver Davis offered 70 the highest bidder.
yesterday. the assets that h. had bcen unable TO
turn to cash. The stockholders had made
strenuous Efforts to prevent the sale. having
passed resolutions questioning tho receivers
motives. and sent a conmitteo to Washington
TO request the Comptroller of tho Currency to
order rostponcment of the sale; but their
bidding was begun the Comptroller telegraphed
that he would not Interfere
FOR debt in 1868. Tic lite Is good. and the as.
auction price averaged only fraction over =
per a agre on LdHtEe tracts were sol for 80 cents
s9uSes UNI buildings thereon. were sold at only
Then the aurtioncer offered the Irondac Coal
Ocean Bank because OF default IN large loans
H. cons SITS Of LILO acres in Preston county
beds. limestone quarries blnst furnaces. and al
the plranhernalia i2r coal and iron aiming. It
Next was a lot Of call lonns that had been So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28

-, TUESDAY. March 27,-FLouR AND NEAL
There has been considerable adj prcvs Ill 1ur
the past week. The demand has been good from Tie
trade and more active iurcNpcrt, while supplies nrc light;
tcrc u hut moderate quantity coming forward n nd
the higher prices wheat add tn the cost p production
To-day err was hardening market for -four specials
~ good bakers brands. but the rain checked business
and there was "a quiet aud rather tame closing.
Rye and corn meal In fair demand.
We quote state and Western. slfcrnne. s. 100
- 10 extra State, 81 $685. IS Western spring
wheat extras, 81 2isf8bo do Xxx and xxx. 3eO1
SO. winter wheat extras and double extras s. POO
Si6b do AK and NIX. 81 75tsss -. Mime patents,
g r9tlp5l city shipping extra. 81 2i@S1 southern
bakers and family brands. s73j@t- So southern ship
.iig eNras ~ ., - ~ T,rn n,csi.We.iern g 500
COuoN-lhcfu have been strong Efforts To check the
decline. with partial success Receipts have been small
AZ tie ports ami thc weather has beer favorable tor
planting the nest crop but owing to IN important failure
AZ Liverpool, fuitu adNiccs have iecu disaunouting
Today spots were l6c lower and moro active
port mi iihns uniand- II Ice. sales $50 bales For
future delivery tile marNi depressed 40 the upc ming
but closed nnncr sa,. ~ ~ bales closing -c tor
March. II PIE for Arui II SIC for May II G3c Tor june
u &c Tor Jul u ~ tor AMgst IL To- q september.
today d.fl NulHs Srut I. 3.tffiVD. uuo
last season, 3..gH.1OO We uuogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28
REFORM MAKING l[EADWAY.
TIE CHiRTER BILL ORDERED TO
THIRD REfDING IN THE SENfTE
Morrisscv and Woodin Working In Doubte
Hnrne~-lA Hin for Biennial Elections In
this City-Another Public Works BiiI.

---------
Hnrnc~-A piu for Btennin, Elections I'm
this CIty-Another Public Work. nni.
'
ALBANY, March Ex-senator WOOdin hns
kent HE ,ro,,tso CO eor no ,h, c,.,,,,. Il, 49,.
oornoI All a. .,...a -, - ,
ordered 10 a third rendinR i'm that body without
helm, loolod with o,,ondn,ort, -, - tinI ~
iV""'u Niu' "hi'h"nl'n's VI KIM 10
Affect the principal foaturcs Of the bill as pre-
pared by tho Joint committees All thr alt.ro
tions recoiol ill.,, ,,,,,,.,',.at - A. w,i,
A. n,., vi, "ppIo,"i oi nr' "oo''in una
MI Morflssey VINO nnd tho bill in charge. The
first that gave rise to any discussion WINS pro-
posed by Dir. Gerard who wanted the provision
apollshing the Department OF Docks and trans
~ p,,tiis w! 'oa yur'"u VI ,,c ,'purun1h'
VI "p'c "orks s'rlckeh out 10 tlls NoOdln
replied that II New York was ever to get relief
from it's burdens there must he n reduction NJ
unnecessnrv avnsnscs nnd oe,oiaia Nt. a.
rard withdrew his notion and all tho provis-
ions regulating tho buronu In cbnr,o NJ
,ho do,la -, s,.,.,,S.' IA ,'a,s0 -, -,
drawn by the Board Of Trade Of New York.
md approved by the Shino,rnars, Assoc,,tton
IL 4, bo ir,r,odio,ol, ,,.,,.,,, a, -. =, ~
this purpose II is made special order for to-
Rnorrow rms secures . me abolition Of the Dock
ner likely to hc sgtsfqcory 10 those most inter
est'd III them; Mr.. Wagstan moved 10 ma ke
me CHARITIES Commission consist Of three in
stcad OF two members. which would make the
board stand two Demorrals to one Republican.
defeated. Tn" longest debate was on an effort
hy Mr.. BiNly 10 strike out the provision requir-
ing me Chiet Architect OF buildings. VINO is 10
discourage MI ~" duties now exercised by the
building Department, 70 be- approved by thn
Aneri,4n institute OF Architects. ne Thought
WouId De ~. rtiisp ma ID" % require lhcm 10 ne
endorsed ny the Royal society OF Lollypops; He
was supported 10y Gerard NugsiHiI and Ken
ont, Mr. Wasstan WIS opposed to merging the
fAgise business IN the Policn Department, a. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28

NANfl ANn-Nft Nf.N~-Nt he Central Papti-l
...lI D., tnc D. p 10. ~. oD .r-r lit,laui %. Dora
t.D.'t u,V-A hr'N n A.ch,n.. L-i aa o4 tlls gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28
Business Qours.


'fNA ll ID I.f.u .HI 0..it frl nllclu0l
.ia -.H, .t-4- A.H. IWa. Hll l4.tl A..uua lU.l
ort"n from QUE neglect u.r hair turns gray
Ah iA.- 900 f iifh. i.tl ~ leIu. aAa t.ur A.r
y L---- Il -LL l--.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28
M.iRLSE IvrEALrGENCE

Hivt,rrrf NV,NAr-rTfs nVv
Snnu'cs a- sun .. U.s. -u Moon scts... 8 ~
IfsN ws1tt-uiis nav
,aaf! Hook a~ D,f !-lauI.. ~ iel Gate. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28

Entirely removed hy using Olh0's Tastoo-s
, od L'rl oh,Wi1h Lime and NlN Cherry s'uby dus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28

Gr.yo cont aud rheumatsgl .YAich qr, dun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-28

Commissions N children are impossible whore
NoA.la I.luLua N0. llAl Is usol. " clnls -Aie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
Sketches OF Prominent Bust
ness Understanding
Lines Of Trade.
Her Foundations Laid Broad
and Deep-IIer Enterprises
Substantial and of Rapid
Development.
The Young Giant Of Texas Blu yaut and
Blooming In Business Push the Chi.
Cago Of the South 50 In Amuse-
ments tho Crescent City Of
the New West,
THE QUEEN CRY or TEXAS.

Dallas, the beloved capital Of his
Majesty Rex, has population Of about
eighteen thousand and in tone and
character lisa compound ofNew Orleans
and Chicago, She has elaborate sys.
TENS of gas-works, water-works, three
lines of street railway, and all the other
modern public improvements, She is
not an oyergrown retail town, but a
wholesale mart, Her enterprises have
a scope, q variety, Importance, rapidity
Of development and permancy OF estab-
lishment, which obscures by cOmpari
son those of any other city betw cen
Kansas City aud the sea coast She
entered the race for precedence among
the cities of the Southwest, less than four
ysdrS ago, and has out stripped them all.
Her business life is full of force and
ardor, her merchants, capitalists and
business MEN having the boldness,
outreach and confidence in results which
build up great commercial centres in q
few year, and the genality, love of
amusement and liberality which make
up the capitals of gaity,
HER TRADE AND INDUSTRIES.
A general business exhibit is not the
purpose of this article. The more i'm
portant phases of the city's develop
ment can only be incidentally referred
to, and from tho salient points and in
stances presented, the reader can aocu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

yt,RUSTEE'S SALE-By. virtue o a deed Of
itnst, executed and delivered TO me ON
the Sth day OF september, A. ID. 1870, nV r.
a ~ airnud and ]. W. Bnyou Of the county
NJ HARRISON and state Of Texas, conveying
10 me in trust two certain lots ~ land lying
In said eou1ty Of Harrison and In the town
nf IInily lie aud designated a. being lot No.
Sanj the east hslf OF lot No Z, In block "B'
wesi, each OF said lot. having stofe-hon-e
ti.teon situated, for the purpose OF securing
Nessfs. Mack, Stadler 4 Co. In the payment
of two certain promissOry notes OF two hum
dred and ninety-nine dollars and nye han
Jrsi a nd seventy two and W-lD dollars, re.
spectively. And at the request OF the said
Mack, Stadler q Co. VIII, tor the purpose OF
u,aking the unpaid balance OF slx hundred
and fourteen ana 76-lOO dollars due on said
notes, sell said premises ct the court hohsee
door al Dallas I'm the county ~ Dallas ana
stota aforesaid, on Saturday the SIS day OF
Marcn, present month "a, D. $50, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock n. IN. and 4oel0ck p.
m 10 the highest bidder for cash III hand,
"''' Il. d. COUGHANOUR,T Trustee;
March 7, 1871. mchouthiapri
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
mrR RAILWAY plclIlrlss.

Through The roxa and Pacific, on
the east, D.llas hasa direct connection
with the Cairo aud Fulton road,
through Little Rock, TO Memphis, 81.
Louis Cairo, and all the Western and
southern system Of roads, Ga the
North, through The Texas Central, she
is in direct connection with all roads in
Kansas, Missouri, the Illinois roads,
and on &c New York, Baltinore, Phia-
delphia Boston and the Atlantic seas
board On the south side, with Waco,
Houston and Galveston; southwest
with Austin and San Antonio; east
With Marshall and shreveport; norths
east with Jefferson and Texarkana;
north with sherman, Denison and
Paris; via the Great Northern with Tyler
and Palestine; and west with Fort
Worth. The number Of miles of.'rexas
railroads now connected with Dallas ia
| $50, viz; e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
Total miles connected with Dallas Il

Total miles connected with pallAs-..l,sss
Beyond her accomplished connec>
tons, road is now in course Of rapid
construction running from Dallas to
Denton northwest into the inexhausti-
bic coal, copper and iron mines Of the
Wichita country. She has also q char
ter for direct road from Paris. through
Greenville and Dallas to Cleburne;
and another charter for the Dallas,
Palestine and Southwestern Texas rail.
way, which will secure almost an air
line from Dallas to New Orleans.
nER NEAR FUTURE.
The lines of railways that now bid
fair to center in Dallas will make her,
for all time, the largest inland city in
the State. THE HERALD has such as.
surances as authorize IL to say that tho
Dallas and Wichita will be built to
Denton in sixty days, and possibly
urged forward until two hundred miles
Of iron is laid down. When at Denton,
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road
now working in perfect harmony with
tho Atlantic and Pacific and the Mis-
souri, Pacific and all these lines practi-
cally under the management and con-
troll of one pool, backed by heavy CAPT.
tai, will Immediately run out line
from Denison and join with our line at
Denton, Not only do the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas people propose to
come to Dallas, but they will not lose
one day, after their arrival here, in pro-
longing their line to Palestine down the
east bank Of the Trinity river. While
this would lend an impetus to Dallas
never known before, there are yet
stronger assurances that we will have
another competing line. Allan, of the
Iron Mountain road, wishes to enter
Texas, and will do 30 just as soon as the
route is agreed upon. The natural
route, running through'a rich and pop
ulous country and over line easily
built, is from Texarkana across the Big
Sulphur, thence between the Transcon-
tinental and Pacific road proper to
Dallas, and from Dallas to Cleburnc,
thence southwest in the direction Of
Austin, The Wichita road will be
built to an intersection with the Attain
tic and Pacific, near the Canadian, thus
becoming the great outlet Of that road
to the gulf The Atlantic and Pacific
will be pushed forward, not as q con-
nectien with the Texas and Pacific,
near the one hundred and one-fourth
meridian, but directly west between
thethirty fifth and thirty sixth parallels
TO the Pacific ocean. The Wichita will
be the first road to tap this line, and will
be its main route to our Southern gulf.
Build these roads and what magma
ton can compass the future Of Dallas !
With the coal and copper and silver Of
the Northwest supplying her factories
and smelling works, with the trade of
the Pacific slope flowing into her lap,
with tenfold increased immigration
converting her sweeping prairies In
solid farms, fruit orchards and gardens,
she will indeed wear proudly the title
she now assumes Of the queen City OF
North Texas."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05
w. VI. o. MN a Co.. grocery Mouse.

This is ore of the oldest and best
known grocery houses in the city, doing
and immense business, both Wholesale
and retail They have, through judi
cious management and fair dealing,
bnilt up trade equal to any house in
the city. Their Wholesale trade sx-
tends over the whole OF Northern and
Central Texas, and they number among
their customers some OF the best mer-
chants of the country. They carry a
full and complete limo Of all kinds OF
staple and fancy groceries, and make q
speciality Of keeping on band large
supply Of all kinds of country produce,
apples, potatoes, lard, bacon, etc. The
celebrated White Rose brand Of -four,
the best in the market. Farmers and
planters can do no better than 10 buy
their supplies Of this old and
reliable house. Yen are sure
to got value received for your
money. One commendable feature Of
this firm, ia when they make friend
and customer. they never loose him, but
make II 70 his advantage 10 buy ofthem
again, by selling the best Of goods at
lower prices than any other hcase in
the city. Mr.. Hin Is one Of the oldest
! and best citizens Of Dallas, and perhaps
has done Is much to make Dallas what
she il, as any other citizen, and gem
tleman Of high moral and social stand
, ing We extend.to him the best wishes
3 Of TnE HEzALp. for that success which
: his integrity and energy he 80 richly
merits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

Mr.. Oakley Hall was council foi Miss
Rose Eylinee in her divorce suit, and
she Is worried lest his prolonged al
,ence complicate matters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

that have bee
rejected by the
Pstentonce may
stili,in most ca
-. t.aa.attrrftf. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-05

LUMBER, .,,,''." ...,..... ..,,,..,.... l,DVOOO
Hides ana ol.",,",""..",.......,,,.." b000OO
Her industries, employing directly
or indirectly, four thousand of her pop.
ulation, will exceed in aggregate So
100000 Her most prominent enter
rrises are six Touring mills, two cotton
congresses, two grain elevators, two
ioundries, distillery, with capacity Of
5000 gallons per day, in rapid course of
construction, cotton seed oil factory, etc,
HER BANKING FACILITIES.
The banking concerns of Dallas are
six in number. The figures represent
ing the transactions of these moneyed
institutions indicate, more concisely and
accurately than could any other form
of succnct general statement, the pro-
portions-enormou when her age and
population are considered--t which
the young giant of Texas cities has
grown. The aggregate capital stock of
all the banks here is nearly 100000.
The gross average deposits are not far
from 100000, about one.f,urth of
them being balances Of country mer-
chant.bankers and time certificates of
deposit. The annual issue of exchange
exceeds Slj,000,000, and the figures ex-
pressing their gross annual business
fully S25 100000 Dallas is the finan>
cial center of large district Of country,
and for tho territorial range performs
the functions of clearing house, which
fact together with the extensive opera
tions of her cotton factors, grain and
hide houses, and millers, explain the
aggregation of the foregoing figures.
HER GRAIN AND FIGURING INTERESTS
Dallas sits enthroned in the centre of
broad extending territory, which in
all the attributes Of climate, coil and
variety of production is unqucstiona5ly
among, if not the richest and most re-
liable, section Of the Union. Geograph.
ically she occupies the ono sole situation
where the cotton and grain bel. lap one
another; situation which enables her
TO manipulate fifty thousand bales OF
cotton-which increasing immigration
will swell tenfold by converting her
sweepine prairies into solid farms--and
control the surplus Of the vast grain
districts, which, cultivated as the pra
ries Of Illinois, will feed the continent
Her contemplated railways and those
ia course of construction will tap the
wide extended regions TO the Northwest
West and Southwest and pour into hel
storehouses the products OF thes rapid!
filling up districts. Her completes
railways utilize to the utmost the nat
ural advantages Of her position, as the
permanently assure rapid and econom
ical access to all points Of consumption
eastward, westward and to the seaboar,
where the push and enterprise Of he
m erchants and millers have already e
tablished foothold. This ccmman,
ing combination Of advantages cann'
fail, in the near future. to make DALI
dread and formidable rival Of S
Louis and Kansas City. in b-eadstutl
She has at the present time practical
intercepted and wrested from the
cities their, until recently. supreu
control Of the Texas and Louisisr
trade, and despairs not OF successful
competing with New York and Bal
more in the markets Of Ameri-c
her mills ere already receiving lar
orders from those ports for thsirbran,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-16
CONVEYANClNC

IN all its branches, correctly executed. Ae-
movie igments. Afidayits, etc.. taken in any
)art OF the town.
Office: From corner room a the Court
house. de