davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21
BuckIen,. AruIca salve.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions
This Save is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case, money refunded. Price Is Cents
per Box For sale by ID. c. Sinclair, Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

FRANKLIN BABC0CK
Win negotiate loans for parties wishing to borrow
money sfeb76.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

~ Best sulky Flows for 90, at L.
lands.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

s ss:::; Ia. n4.." Acc. ce..i
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

ySeveral of the Normal students on the zick
list. this week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21
a HUNT 10 WORKINGMEN.

E Mrs. J. Y. Johnston is one Of those on the fever
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21
CIDER VINEGAR
t BICKFORD & CO.'S.
Money 20 LOan,

Money % Lear,
son long time at low interest well improved Farms II
.poniphan County. Kansas. Apply to
iunsai. XXX STOUT. Troy. Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

" Mrs St. John is very sick with fever.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

All kinds of Machine Oils, as low as at ST. Joe. Of
.Atchisen, at c. b. BIcKfoRD & Co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

n R. Y. steele's baby died. Last week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

Chew Jacksox's BEsr swee. Navy Tobacco.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

THOs. HENsHALL, Pres.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

he closes his front door on Sundays, being careful
however, not to lock it, for fear Of losing that little
bit of Sabbath trading.
The vineyards Of Doniphan are gaining quite . no
toriety outside Of home, and they known pretty
much all over the United States. Last week. We
hear of the following visitors to bellevue Vine
yards,r owned by Mr.. George Bremen: Mr.. Hell. of
st. Louis; Miss LoDegau, Of Kansas City; and Mrs.
Miller, also of ST. Louis, Who came up in company
with her sister, Mrs. Weber. Of Atehison. Among
the Atehison people here. last Sunday, may men
ton Mr.. Gushing and family, Mr.. Kader, Mr. Oster-
tag and family, and Miss Schneider.
We don't know, for sure, but we heard that those
Troy fellows that were at George Brenner's Sunday
before last. suffered break down on the way
back. Il it so,
Another quarterly change waA made lately in the
road to Atchsou, and the people that have occasion
to to that place. to do trading aud other business
have much reason to complain ofthe new way. We
cant see why the Road Overseen Of Atchison Coun-
fy don't leave good thing alone, instead Of making
have to ride stumps and big rocks and deep
dfehes- The road Is enough to try the patience Of
Job. On dark night, can't travel over s with
yer to hold lantern in one hand and the rens Of
team in the other not talking at all .be.t tie break
be TO the interest of Atchison to have good road
made between that place and Doniphau, aud we ad-
vsc them 10 do il at early day possible, and
then make il permanent affair. The stumps ON the
late change, if pulled up and sold, woald pay for
Mr.. Bob Barnett and his sister. Mrs.. MoIIie Mont
somery, left last Tuesday, at .. m, for Louissna
No., to stay there q few weeks, when they will 20
back to Greenville, Miss, their home.
Mrs. Lady Hanson was very unvef, last Monday.
Masses Jane and Ruth Price, in company with their
day, and stayed at Nellie frankns acouple Of days
NoEDEcAL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

CADNUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-08-21

Feb. Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
o

P. N. Hansen, the coal king Of Pine Sta
ton, Is in town.
Uncle Dick Barnes, of Kern Creek, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Kendall and wife will leave for
Hamilton tomorrow morning.
Mr.. John A. Paxton is once more among
us. He has lately been East.
Mr.. Joseph Grandelmeycf. OF Hamilton,
arrived from San Francisco last evening.
Superintendent Everts and family were
among the arrivals last night from the
West.
Mr.. b. r. Cutting. Of San Francisco,
and q large stoekholder in the Albion
mine, will arrive here this evening.
Judge Rives. II. NJ. Beatty aud W. W.
Bishop returned from Haailton last night,
by private conveyance.
Mr.. A. L. Shannon. U. s. Revenue
Agent. who has been making a tour OF
Hamilton, and other eastern towns, ar
rived here last evening.
Norman Wines. who has been spending
several days on the Base Range, left yes
terday for home.
Superintendent Ed. N. Robinson. OF the
Albion, arrived from the Bay last evening.
Eds arrival was heartily welcomed by old
friends.
Il. p. r. Dimock yesterday received the
contract for building the residence Of A..
NJ. Hillhouse. Esq, on Spring street. The
contract price is $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

Choilar, Sits; Potosi. 5Ns; Bullion, Tab;
Bodie. 3Sb; Hale Il Norcross, lib; Ray
mond 4 Ely. Sab; Yellow Jacket. 23A b;
Scorpion, ~ b; Savage. lob; Gold X Curry,
l2hb; Overman, l1sb; Mexican. 42%a;
Chollar, 9s; Potosi. Sab; Confidence, los /;
Julia, Ans; Mono, III: Savage. 6% b; 0phir,
39kb Crown Point, Oh Mackey, 3b;
Belcher, CD California, cab; Yellow
Jacket, 20ks; Utah, 29Aa; Hale 4 Nor
cross, 1ss; Justice, 3As; Utah, 29A a; N.
Con. Virginia lis; Imperial. 160b; Ken
tuck, 5b: Challenge, 3b; Chollar, 9tss;
Excheqnor, Ssss; Savage, IGN b; Con. Vir-
ginia, "a b; Mexican. ~ u b; Syndicate,3 "a b;
Alta, 84b b; Caledonis, CAB; Union. Ssh;
Bechtel, 205L; Scorpion, 3As; Best d
Belcher, GOA; Bodie, 3B%s; Benton, 5As;
Potosi, 5ss; Caledonia, 305b Sierra
Nevada, b2iSs; Benton, 5sss; CON-. Virgil
mia, Gas; yellow jacket. els; Con. Dorado,
2hb; Belcher, 81 b; S. Bulwer, HOS;
Savage, It's; Chollar. 9&b; Yellow Jacket,
2lkb; McClinton, l4b /; Chollar, 9sbs;
Potosi, Sab; Benton. 5$s; Silver Hill,
240b Yellow Jacket. 21Ab; E~xchequer.
sab.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
Ruby gsili sehooI.

The County Commissioners met yester-
day, Messrs. Tnrner and Campbell being
present. The election in Ruby Hill School
District received their attention. and the
following was entered upon the minutes /:
/" 1t appearing 10 the Board of County
Commissioner Of Eureka county, by the
certificate Of the Inspector Of Election of
Ruby Hill School District, that on the 28th
Of May, 1879. an election was held for the
purpose Of voting upon the proposition Of
raising 81 400 IN the taxable property Of
said School District. for the building Of
an addition to the present School-house in
said Districts; and II appearing by said GER
~tiiicate that at the said election the major
ity OF the votes cast were in favor of said
tax 10 is therefore ordered that the pro
rata per eentage on each 500 valuation be
added to the county tax in said Ruby Hill
School District, for the purpose Of paying
said ST 400. and that the same be collected
ON ali taxable property in the said Dis
%trict." The Board then adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of In,
SenfineI's Reporter.

- NOtt"DVOA u Amt
SenfineI's Reporter.
Winnemucea Tribe O. Red Men meet at
Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday.
The Yankee Fork fever Is undated. A
letter from that region will be found else
where.
Dick Ryland turned out 150, 900 brick
yesterday. 1t was the first kiln burned
this season.
Charley Coll. Of the California Market,
Is now ready for business at his new stand,
just south Of Odd Fellows Hall.
Abe Randolph, of Ruby Hill, is repair
ing lis saloon, and proposes to make il
one OF the best resorts on the Hill.
Tickets for the Centennial Guard picnic.
on tho l4th Of June, can now be had at
mott business places in Eureka aud on the
Hill.
Parties obstructing Gold street decline
to comply with tile Commissioners order to
clear it. There is a job for Sheriff Kyle
in prospective.
Items were scarce yesterday, and we
failed 10 find jim Ashley and ascertain the
number of his borders. He always gives
us that information in case Of emergency.
Ennis invested in a horse yesterday. for
which he paid the magnificent sum Of ST.
He turned ont to be a first-class QUICKER"
and SO he disposed Of him for $40. 1t is
little Wonder that some men are becoming
millioDaires.
"Give me the bigg st half" said one
person to another who was dividing an
apple between them yesterday, and it
naturally occurred to our inqniring mind
how one half could possibly be bigger"
than the other.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
states that Mr.. T.. @. Van Blarcom. of the
Richmond Consolidated Mining Company,
who is employed at the Company's mines
on Ruby Hill, has recently been elected a
member Of the American Institute OF Min
ing Engineers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
ne.urntng ras. Compliments.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
Raphael, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Dunkel,
who have enjoyed their hospitality so fre-
ouentlv of late, concluded that some return
was due them for tile many pleasant hours
spent beneath their hospitable roof, aud
the result was that one of the most pleasant
and agreeable parties that has ever been
given in Eureka, came off at Mrs. Mock's
last evening The diningroom had been
cleared for the occasion, and the ladies and
gentlemen present entered into the pleas
ures Of the evening with an additional zest'
as dancing has been denied them since the
fire. A supper served as only Mrs. Mock
can, appeasf d the appetites of those in at
tendance, all OF whom agreed that no more
recherche affair has taken place in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
NEVADA NEWS.
Items of Interest Called from State
Exchanges.

> va 9AstA
Exchanges.
A Methodist festival at Reno realized S35t
above all expenses.
Ed. Spear, who was recently tarred and
| feathered at Reno, has been arrested in
Carson for vagrancy.
John Davis, indicted for attempted muir.
der, who escaped from the Carson Jail in
February, has been recaptured in Reno.
A Transfers Association, comprising
nearly all the Transfers engaged in hauling
freight to Idaho, Oregon and Northern
Nevada, has been formed in Winnemucca.
The establishment of a elub-room, some
thing after the style of that of the Washoe
Club of Virginia City. is being agitated by
scme 81 caTssn's upper crust.
The trial of Luke Gafney for the MUIR
der OF james Quinn, at Tuscarora, last
December, will take place at the next term
of court. Gaffney was indicted by the
Grand Jury for murder in the first degree.
The school census just taken in Reno
shows that there are sos children in that
district, of whom 224 are boys and 2Sl
girls, between 5 and Is, an increase Of 25
over last year; 3u1 under 6; go between
Is and 81; 35S born in Nevada; 385 attend
ing school between the ages Of 6 and IS,
and SO attending private school.
The Pollard "female husband" has re-
turned to Tuscarora, and, according to the
s.Times-Review," he says she has been
quite successful SO far. and proposes re-
Stunning her lecturing tour as soon as some
necessary additions can be made to his
wardrobe for the female portion of the BUSH
ness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30


New potatoes are selling at seven cents
per pound.
The tombstone fever has pretty we'll died
out here:bouts.
Our Catholic friends talk Of establishing
a day-school.
The Chinese population is steadily in
creasing. 1t now numbers 100 souls.
The bullion shipment for the week end
ing May oath, aggregated the sum of SIS
013.79.
During the hot weather DIR. Nichols will
rusticate in Phoebe, for which place he
leaves in a day or two.
DR.. Cooper has a most handsome stuffed
| specimen Of the Gila monster, which he
has made for DR.. Alexander, of Phoebe.
Wednesdays fire still further emphasizes
the necessity Of perfecting our fire depart
ment. As it seems impossible to get tht
water pipes through the town, the next
best thing to do would seem to be the or
ganization of a hook & ladder, and
bucket brigade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
LOCAL MINING xorrs
Various Mining Items OF Intercs
to the Mining Worla-

60 the Mining World.
We clip from the Ruby Hill mining
Report Of yesterday the subjoined min
ing notes Of interest:
1t is Characteristic Of the great lode that
whenever systematic explorations are
pushed within its boundaries good results
follow. A late development al the Phenix
is another proof of the fact. Last week a
magnificent ore body was countere m
an upraise from the fifth level, aud its
magnitude exceeds the expectations Of the
most hopeful. From the best authority we
are informed that from four to six thou
sand tons of ore are in sight at the present
time, with a surety Of more as work pro-
crosses. The find is Of high grade, averag-
ing $50 per ton, and carrying about 80 per
cent. lead.
We foundu upon visiting the Grant mine.
which is situated IN Mccoy Hill, that Mir.
Griswold had struck the largest body of
ore ever discovered in this mine by follow
ing a very narrow ore scam, which he
traced out, commencing rs fee. from the
surface and running down for so feet,
where he broke into a cave. Here the ore
widened out Oh all sides. The ore BODY
shows a full length of 30 feet and an aver.
age width Of ga feet. About X feet OF
this is high grade ore. which will average
over $3.50 per ton. The remainder will go
from $50 to SIS per on.
The main shaft of the Kit Carson is now
down 255 feet, and is still progressing to
make connection with the cave, which was
struck 2I5 feet below the surface. This
cave has been explored 8 2feet, ore of ex-
cellent quality showing IN its sides. At
the present depth a fine body Of ore has
been strnck, oil which IL tons have been
taken out. Mr.. Lislen. the foreman, has
been indefatigable in his industrious SEARCH
ing after this deposit, for which lie deserves
much praise.
Messrs. Clark and Killeen are actively
prospecting tile Industry mine, which is
now most promising. An incline is down
80 feet, cutting through its entire length
an ore body from 7 to 8 feet wide which
yields some high grade ore. Most Of this
ore only gives an assay of S45, which at
present prices does not justify them in
shipping it. The face Of the incline is
now in ore Of much higher grade.
The northeast drift on the 350-foot level
of the Williams mine is being rapidly ex-
tended. With its completion the ~ventila-
ton Of the lower levels will be greatly i'm
proved. The indications for e~ncountering
ore in the course of this drift are excellent.
In the Alexandria mine a ledge of argen-
tiferous galena ore six feet wide, giving an
assay value Of Sl26. SO. was struck ITO feet
below the surface. This mine never looked
SO promising as at this time.
III the Silver Lick mine. the open cut
made by Captain Adams to the west of his
main workings shows a face of four feet OF
good quartz ore, which widens with the
increasing depth Of the cut.
A drift from the shaft Of the Pinto mine,
which is down rs feet, shows very favor
ably for striking a new ore body. About
six tons Of 500 ore is here ready for ship.
| ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
YANKEE PORK.
rhe Liveliest Mining Camp ON the
Coast.
BoNAKzA CITY, May 10.

BoNAHzA CRY, May 10.
Eprron SENTINEL: j have witnessed the rise
aud fan Of many camps On the Pacific Coast,
but in all my experience have never struck a
camp whose early prospects appeared SO bril-
liant as this. The mines are all that has been
claimed for them, and the day is in the not far
distant future when this win be tile richest
camp in the West, and the rush that will
eventually set in Will not have been surpassed
by Leadyitle in its paliniest days.
There Is yet some snow IN the mountains, but
prospectors are not deferred on this account.
and are making preparations TO start- BONE
have already departed for the East Fork OF tie
SafmUn and Poverty Flat, and on the Kin
nickinick and Squaw Greek considerable pros
pectsng has already been done. Without a
single exception all the mines opened here have
PANIED cut we'll, and tne vre has gone down
despite the predictions Of some eroakers. The
mines on Estes Meuntsin also open well, as do,
III fact, ali in this region.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Capital is needed badly. and there is a better
show here for men with money than any place
I have ever been. Al present no one makes
money, with the exception of merchants, the
hotels and saloons. This is owing to the fact
that there are no mills, and = custom mill would
undoubtedly prove
A BONANZA
To its owner. 1t will be impossible to put one
up however, until a road has been built from
Bonanza to Cnsiiis; a distance Of 10 miles.
Machinery can then be transported safely and
without Delay. There is wood and water in
abundance. Fred Meyers has been granted a
charter for a toll road, and Will commence work
| on 1t immediately, and when compls ted. which
Will be about the middle Of September. the
lnfi6x from all quarters will begin, and bullion
from over & hundred mines VIII ind egress. l
nave never met SO many
OLD TIMERS
In any camp before. There are comparatively
few from your section Ct Nevada, bat Virginia
CITY. Carnocnpia, Tuscarors, and other places
are pretty we'll represented.
Zeph KIM and wife and Miss Georgia Rus
sell, Of Eureka, arrived a few days ago, and
seem to like tae country. Jim Kellogg and ex-
sheriff sigs we're at Eagle Rock, the terminus
Of the Utah Northern, at last accounts. Both
are expected IN soon.
Owen Long, formerly of White Pine, Las Tue
leading claim Ia Bay Horse District.
1 would advise all parties coming here TO
provide themselves with bedding, as that Is
about the hardest article to obtain. There IL
no dancer OF any one starving. as the salmon
river contains enough fish to feed thls section
Of country. Good meals are given along the
road for 81. We have nothing but two-bit sa-
looms, and they are doing a good business.
In sending letters, they should be addressed,
"Termlnus u. a n. r. r., care OF Challis Stage
Company" By addressing them in this man
ner. they will come through from SAT- Lake IN
four days. Ittakes from nine to fourteen days
to come by the regular mail route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30

From time ~immemorial there have been
all kinds OF strange superstitions about
precious stones, most Of which have at
tached themselves to the diamond. Every
body knows that the Koh-i-noor is the
bright particular gem among the crown
jewels Of England, but il is nos so we'll
known that the 'smountain Of light as it
is called, is, according TO Hindoo super
stition, most unlucky, and bound to bring
certain ruin upon those into whose hands
it comes. Most certainly this diamond
has had an especially notable history. II
was found in the mines Of Golconda. how
many years ago no one can tell. The first
authentic information we have Of it is. that
1t was in the possession Of the Great N gul
in l640. After this the stone changed
hands frequently, and we finally hear Of it
In the possession Of Runjeet Singh, a ia
nous chief Of Lahore. After his death it
passed into the hands Of his successors
on the throne, and when the Punjaab
was conquered by the English In 1850
the Koh-i-noor was iLcluded among the
spoils. In all these years it certainly
has brought anything but fortune to the
greater number of its owners. The
Mogul dynasty d~egenerated from the day
that this gem passed into the possession
OF A~urungzebe. 1t brought with it the
same i'll fate also to the race Of Runjeet
Singh. In the year 1850 the diamond was
carried to England, in the Medea, by
Colonel Mackeson and Captain Ramsey, as
. present from the East India Company
to Queen Victoria. Soon afterwards il
began to show its power for evil. In
1850 the Sepoy revolt broke ont and that
same year England had some bitter ex-
perience with the Kafirs. The first
Burmese war was in 1852. and the Cri-
mean war broke out in 1854. England
had . war with Persia in 1857. with the
Chinese in 1860, with New Zealand in
1861, and again in 1896; with the Abyss
sinians in 1867, with the Ashantees in
1873, with the Afghans in 1873. and with
the Zulus in 1879. As il this was not
enough, the natives Of India say there are
more evils connected with the Koh-i-noor
in store for Englishmen. Instead of throw
ing the stone into the sea. as perhaps she
might better have done, the Queen sent il
to Amsterdam to have it recut, a work
which occupied thirty-six days Of twelve
hours each. 1t 10Y weighs 1G2 karats,
The Star Of the South weighs 1875; the
Regent, or Pitt diamond, 147; the great
Austrian diamond, 1879; the Orloff, or great
Russian diamond, 1893; while the largest
diamond in the world. as to the genuine
ness of which there is no shadow Of doubt,
is that of the Rajah or NATHAN, which
weighs 307 karats in the uncut state, and
for which many years ago the Rajah was
offered a couple Of war brigs, fully equip
ped, and half q million Of dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
. nrMAnkAnLr ease Of lynchinI

a REMARKABLE case Of Iynching occurred
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, recently. A man
named Dug. Reed, obnoxious particularly
to the citizens, was taken out of Jail.
Then, with unusual courtesy, the lynchers
allowed Reed to select the method Of death
most agreeable to him; and when he stated
that he would prefer to be hanged, they
went still further and allowed him to be
his own e~xecutioner. He took the rope in
his hand, climbed a telegraph pole, fas-
tened one end round the top, and formed a
moose at the other end. Then he made his
last diving speech, which was short, being
no more than ..Geod bye, boys" and
Jumping OF. was launched into eternity.
Some C~oroner's Juries might find this to
be a case of suicide; bnt, to some extent,
the crowd at the foot of the pole must be
considered as aiding and abetting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
Memorial nay.

This is memorial day, and Eureka will
be about the only place of prominence in
this State where it will not be celebrated
with appropriate exercises. A salute would
have been fred by Captain Hubbard's
Company had it not been for the action of
the Lander county authorities in refusing
TO surrender the howltzer. The National
Guard. however, could remedy this by a
muskeiry salute. There is ample time
during the day to make some demonstra-
ton. Let Captaia Bishop take up the
matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
rrosel Arrivals.

Jackson House--A. f. shannon, Pioche;
r.. Barnes, Currant Greek ; q. ID. Free
land, Green Springs J.. A. Paxton, San
Francisco.
Parker House-W. Perry, j. Remick,
Eureka: T. A. McDermid. Cherry Greek
G. p. Boummitt, Tybo; NJ. s. Sharp,
Newark Valley.
Turner House-L. 7. Langdon, Resting
SnrinnS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
On;u,. s..,soking.

Sheriff Kyle last evening arrested a
Chinaman, in Chinatown, for violating
the Opium law. The Sheriff caught him IN
the act Of manipulating the opium epar-
atory to taking a smoke, anu wheh 'no
Chinaman had all prepared. n was en-
loving a smoke, the Sheriff bounced MN,
and captured the whole outht. ana pa'Aeu
him off to jail. This isa frst-c'ass ease On
which to try the eonstitntional'y oi 'no
Opium law, and we hope it will be made 10
afick
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-30
The New American.

W. p. Haskell 4 Co. have been appointed
agents for Eastern Nevada for the New Ameri-
can Sewing Machine. This machine combines
all of the latest improvements. and Is in every
respect the best machine in the market. Mr..
M. Piauett. Just from the East. who has been
in the machine business for the past six years,
will canvass this town and Ruby Hill, and take
orders for the American md Singer machines,
Attachments, needles, machine oil, etc.
apl-tf