davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-28

Cincinnati Cbn,m<rcfars Wilmington {0) THspdtcA.
The lady mentioned In the dispatches Of last
Sundays Commercial as bavlnE entered Into an
agreement with her husband 10 hold her tongue
ten minutes In each quartcr-llour for 1,113 cou-
secuttve quartcr-houss, failed In her task. 1t s
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. as she was som-
plctins her 017th guarter.hour, and her hackers
were feeling sure TINT she would win, nc!ghbor
Indy, returning from a shopping expedition,
passed along the street IN front nj the window,
wearing her new purchase. a beautiful shawl.
Now, the lady who was holding llcr tongue
should have frightened her grip at this supreme
moment, aud concentrated her thoughts
on something. else than this new ar-
ticle Of dress belonging to llcr nelghhor; but It
IL said tllat thu ruling passion ts stroug crcn Ia
death, md tAt inGraincd habit Is ucotqucEablc;
md these axt0ns were proven In this tnstA!lcc,
for tic tougue-hodcr, unfortunately for her
sell, leaned over ullll whisncre1 u tlle cur uf q
laliy bystu1,dcr, "What l,orrid shawll" She
Immediately saw her tnlstnke, but II was too
latu. Tho Judges ut Unce declared fn favor Ut
the husband. tie crowd died eloE y out Of the
building, and the first match on record of
tonrue-ho1iltng nya(nst timn was oScr. Ona
lady at least III WIltnlngtuu wall intend Church
this summer IN last yeIr's oounet. Thu Eius~
band Is investing tho SO tt sascd In strung
p,ug4tobacco. lie saYs hc ncrer befnre cnjoycd
s1luh peace n1!ll qufctnde us during tile past
nine DAYS And now tic other married men of
Wilmington are hoping that tho tongue holding
fever may bcco1nc an cpi0csnic, and ttrske tilt
country With emphasis.
, 1879-05-28

Mich pf tho wood used tor making br'As.roos
mines Ia derived from Coretca. The ROOTS are
dug up a,d cut Into rough fortns Of tobacco
pIl,cs by saws worked bv tic watcr-nower of the
tnouatatn- streams, ind aFe sent IN sacks to
Frnpce all,i thence to America.
, 1879-05-28

Te smooth Away plnlcultEcs. Use Caaws1i'a
Csmpor. lea t4ottun fur Al affections Of tho skin.
Sold In IAtcAKO Vi buck j. ltAyneF.
, 1879-05-28


It ba8 grown inlo fashionable custom Of
fnte to hare mock suclun-snlc Of the prcttfcst
rIr}s ut churcl,-fcsttyais. 1t tends to tucrease
tic RESOURCES Of the church, aud at the same
time very clearly demonstrates In Which way
the affections Ut youth are bcnt- For it Is
reasonable to suppose thst no ambitious young
man will permit hts Sweetheart to be knocked
dowt to rival until be had expended i'ls last
ce1t In the effort to becomc tho fortunate
purchaser. Acting upon this ilea, fash1oua-
BILE church in Denver ID preparing for a
festival fu which tho auctto11- business ia to
form prominent feature. It has put the
yo,1,lg ladies' in quito iiutter Of excitement,
md unhnpnilv, at th!a carly stage OF the noycl-
ts,-for. hu,gcycr common III tho Enst, It Is
d uovcltY hcre,-has come very near wrecklnE
ill., futuro hupp!ness OF two csti1nablc young
cTcutures. Tic facts In the case arc these: Il
ro1,ng gentleman who eonfesses u mn aut!ablc
weakness far ouc Of the young ladies who are 10
be dsposcd OF on the occasion referred to,
called On hlH Dulclnca few eycntut.B since, tilNt
very naturally the subject of the festival ca1nc
WI rai1'm to be sold, Charley, did you. know III :"
exclaimed tho cnchantrcss;;
"Noi arc yoll, thought suppose shali
have to buy y0u."
aoI coslrsc. But how much do you reckon
| Will sell fort"
THIS was . natve INQUIRY, hut 4 Led to 3
liz ind any rivals the girl was likely to 60 high;
il he didn't hnvc any, It would appear as II he
was Investing In IN exceedingly cheap artlc]e.
don't ks,ox.n Tic words wero long drawn
ont, mud hls face was grave. ~ suppusc
dollar or twulh
If he had reelected momeut longer, be mover
| wtuII have made this observation. ltwas burn,
however, Of seuss q ccononlyr1 aud hs bad no
idea OF what It would lead to. But, us tlle words
tcjj from, his lips, le loOIed at Ills tnanorasa
| ind caught thu fash OF Indignant blnc cyas,
| which tna.lc his heart sfnk. '
HOne Or two dollars, indeedi I'll hell for City
| ut the ycry lowest"
| ~ can't buy you. ncn."
"s.rp' and Ill. laly's faeo was rigid with
I aa,azenlent.
, THAT i'll mean to say-contouud 1t. Maria,
can't spare tlsat much InoE,cy"; aud the poor
fellow looked aDpeaI!ngly o. thy divinity whicla
| WIS about tu shape the end Of lila Purse. But
tie disaster l,a1 co,nr. Thc young lady russo
from her seat like queen. nut, With Tie cruel
| rcnark that gentleman who thought 50 much
| 0f 40 was not q suitable pcrsuu to encourage rs
q lover, sailed majesticallY frotn tho room. j,
And now that Young n,an's solil is conytllsed
with anguish, us,tl Ills reuartis upon church-fes-
tiyajs nIe fearful to contemplate.
, 1879-05-28
mlLL1NERy, &c..
West End Dry Goods H0QSe,:
Madison and pcoria-sts.
CARSON,
PIRIE' & &C,
millinery
Department,
GREATEST BARGAINS EYER SHOWN
III THIS DEPARTMENT.

1000 Ladies' and Misses Bonneta1
and Shade Hats, ct 26o, worth
76o and $1.00.
75O Genuine French Turban Chip
Eats at 500, sold elsewhere for
$2.5O.
2.OOO Youths and Children's Straw
Hats, in it styles, nl at 25o each.
500 Diamond Flats, 75c; usual price
for these Hats, SIPS.
5000 Ladtes', Misses', and Chill
dron's Straw Hats and Bonnets.
in Gil Imaginable shapes and
styles, for SOC, 75c, 81, and $l.26.
The handsomest and cheapest line
Of Leghorn Hats in the city, at.
low prices.
A very large and elegant stock Of
Trimmed Eats and Bonnets, at as-
ton1shing1y cheap prices.
, 1879-05-28
,AMUSEM ENTS.
n. NJ, q. l'INAT0HE,

fsf,,i, Itnckstraw. raw...,....Mr.S Sjnmyn iintck
Dtck l}tn,teyB ...........,. Mr William Duy1tlxo
I'LL 1UbstaY. -. -..... Mt. Charles Maxim
lnscphIne .......... -. Hiss AEaEIo stonc
II MAS tic 18th OF Inst Janunry tlMt Her
Mnirsty'e Shin pnafote frat Yurlett her sails
,,,,1 drnnncd nrch,r In fhraro aha bnn modc
a.. a.. '.e"ns -, a,s,", -. 1s,,,,., ,ana,,t+,,
the fo5nee !" u soMe""ht a'7aplc" co'a1e'on'
having originally Lett Boston, whencc, by stresa
OF storm aid other inIselIauces. she ran
apruund in Canaua. Afr, uooiey, how
o.,r f,,r,t.,,,, lin noana =, va+ bor
cse'' 'ul"'s'su 49, ''o ''ca"s ee. .''
nhoat a1Ain' I'M seoson at MS thehlro
1nsted scvcn nights. Tile garrulous nntl noisy
Mrs. Oates rayc two rcprcscutat]enr, Feb Is and
lo, WIN aer ne.esosencoas ese" q. l.aver.s's.
company ol chseaEo asna1en1s 1seo'hs''encca 6ac'
ccsaful scnson, Feb. n, Of fourteen nights, at
the West End Oneya- House, A nllcnomcnnlly-
hal cc,,nonv he,,nn n eensou. Mnrr1, II. of xovcn
,,,r,,.. nI - ,,'e Nn.r,n,1i,nn n, Tin on, ~
n.e"ta D. '"c '.cstopoi1a"' VI t"s Sf'n VI
Mafct, tue s1sian-reaSes combination. IRON
a,,tl rnyc tycnty.turee performance Since then
p,,,,Jra si,rthomt. curJora co,n9,,,.,,or I'm,
lhu,''a ~ ."a ."a' "..a' 49, .,,s 1tl.t"s, 80. aa.
elgch IL flAtteG t'!nGs.-1nao 1,i aL !ianlnh anu
seven " i!NFer1s' tc hlsc Ion.p'..a.,o,', tn1e9
.aes ~ ~, ~ ies. shr,nr wi
afu ttle n.IteuLs u Mst EepruMs' ssLur"cu
from ti,e rufai nists.cts, pltt N Eese' more ~
she'r on nnnfsssfs IN NE ~est Ena; Inns n,aS
1nE N ai! c'enty performances w " tne preseht
~eGK. a.., m.ou
:, !'e annehte IT, "L'.e't E.eo!gu u'e pcs!orolanee
hsl oScmk ux .ng ~" aoln Go's.panY Mas
satisfaction IN sc!5 nearly inanner,
~; m,ln che9rct. ~ ~ ahe pIo.aei's s ,t nnnlucts.
!;:'tt nas ~ pec" XIV T.. lHi o9cta III N"CAsu ~
, 1879-05-28

Masv Mangan, wife Of Thomas Mnngan Of No:
80 OntarIo street, while Visiting Mrs. FITZGERALD
and eotpe other friends IN apartment IN lhc
eamo house, tndulged iitltntoo murh In drinks
aud rctreshmcnts, and In consequences fell
asleep. When tho party MAS atout 70 break
up. some one attempted to rouse Mira. Ataugan,
md found her dead.
, 1879-05-28

Ms. Krocger was TRANQUILITY eating his break
faat, moru!ng OF 10 ago, when his boy broke
tho silence by asktng him tor rs cents 10 90 to
TIC mtnstsess with that night. Mr. kfoeger
promptly refused, ou tho ground Of bard times.
Mr.. Krocges'a boy Is more than boy. and,
when he aets hts heart Oh having anything, he
generally surcceds In xattIng It; 70, when Ais
father refused to comply With hts request ho
moved over by his mother, and said;
"Ixuess I'll tull ma what tie cook said to
you Inst Might"
, 1879-05-28

Hermit ffve pFtsa
nEeH bonnet, new bonnot,-3f3 for new
Dopuettn exclaimed Mr. Slick, the other eSvn-
luz, as hjs wife suggested q change from the
winter atylca.
"Ycs, ouly s12," sle bumbly replied.
"TwclYu dolsRrs for honuet Is confounded
outrage, ansi | know ~" he wcnt OH. "WhY,
havn sotnc strawberry change !ettl It's dead
Bwtutiir u nsh $a3 Tor i hotlnct,n
"Wrll. can't do any better, Mr. Slick. That's
the prscc, nnl must nay Or 20 without."
.Ysa aGn ss rTe DsE o* ~ msass Tass a
buy sla bol,net fur -. lta all In knowing
Aow to h.,<,dla tue saesnen."
II wish you'd trJ II, " she suREested.
~ will. by deorkel ! VIII! fll oFlng you
no u new bonnet III tile morning. and IN got It
81 cheaper tlau yUu darc tol
SIR. Sisck WAS ia good US Ills word. lln went
into q millinery storu next forenoon With hIs
uyetseth a!l sbarpencd. aud WIN tbs Idea lo h':
Ut exactly ST. lie looked around little,
svlectod i bounet thut pleased him, aud, eotnt-
luz bis cano j, Il aud calling up bis despess
IVA Sra ~ you asEi,.r *ls for thut bounctl"
Tie woman auahed, looked froNI the bonnet
to tho mau. Aau wss trying to reply when he
eald:
prices, and all buyers realtzo 1t. Ill gss you
81 Tor t.st bonnet, !.rd uot II cent uloro."
"That--tl,at bonnet 49,
"Eight doilRrs, a,ld no more ~ he iater.
rupted; and she put The aFtiele ID Il bor and
took ilA money.
"What'l tell my vito, chi" be whispered,
as he went out. II tell you it takes man 10
buy goods, no matter whether its fence posts
| or paper camhris!
When he sal down at ho.no and took tie coyor
| off Tho box AID hed up The bonnet, Mrs. Slick
inquired:
hllow much did she chtrgo rouln
''Ei9ht dollars, taasatn; while you would
| have paid &ta!h
"Nicharai" sio said, n sha tried TO laugh Nil
over 1t ouce, II wzs with tho lady hoxt door
when sho ordered tint bonnet fnr her cook, aud
| iis held Up hts l!ueur, counted thrcs 6ycs out
OF hts wallet, aud left them on chair Tor her.
, 1879-05-28
IICOLFys3.

........ 3aooATa -.
A young W0n1au. cfosscA III love- las mnrFtco
for money solely. Shs Is now widow, aid, in
n anfrit nj Revenge for her eorly ftsnpf,oIutmcnt
1..a.,r.,.s -, ,rnn1 n, NAM, ,n.,,,,. ,aart. -,
"ete'"".a 80, ~ wv" ~. ''r. ''.A Asa' ~
she poss1oiy cau. 1nc hfst V'e4'm' 4lrAnf
HoMGhtoa, Is killed OF In tho first act. Ills
brotler sailing under the pnne of Ealuh ChaNfs,
ronc,ud,s to rcycnre dritur,x 11ca,h hv nlIurlu,r
49, hs%,s.a ~ f.,, l.. ,s'.s ...,., ,t.,e
tho nns"l'o " 'nH ~ "fu MI" h!'p''
nnd then, revealing hls identity, cast ilcr
of. Ills scllomo Is carried out. The widow
tynes mpf2 hut aftcr n vcar Ia mtrccu,n,,slv re-
,.I ~ ."..a., ,,.,., H., r.",,,oa-,n.. ~
sso.eo ~ 1so'oa "Do. '"o 1S"ppe"!''so -
1fatph, rcpootant anu forEtv!he. such 10 the
story, IN brief, Of "1ho Adiroudacks," tho play
ncarnncc in thIa ri,y 1a.t nfrtt. chIof anon,,
~ 1870. :" ~ '. s " ,,ha.',,... % =,
~ 4auaIo 70 40 s'a'"'s H"blooR"i!''s ="
plot. The situations arc oycretrutncd, badly
wrought OUT, and weak wllsn they aro reached,
sny,, that In lin eernn,l art. wherc lila harm af
49, ,,..s..t., ~ A., .s.ss..1. s.,,.t -. 49,.
1er hs1aenE - t.c M!u2m aYu"n! ~ tn'n w
t.'tt, uStt 1 H.. a.. 20 ~. ~ ~ 'uss -.
"tna| a ie ta.tr d.so1,. dS.o
mainly ueseiau 70 theaf afMNetl1eKiME nssstta.
tpns upo1, et'o ta'tnlcnsHcsa Ms'o "ots!esanus'
u 1nSu' ~ NJ ~ n1o a1,u ILL., lts e.,s!nSseF s 'ns
9llEh!Y eohvent'olaal. ,,.l!.c H!uo", 4Hfs*
1hoA."s, "ho uoss ttsio s.ae snan ~
uent the ~" VI ncs utns @ uGtA.Lsu,
~ un'eu ~ aast @ nn H"asF, II. .'i", Gio, ".n i
!!nm,utluncLop ~, MalskcIs a!u W t*ns.tss! ntaM!'
!Ach "o nato tn esos.astnE nuEol. nnoas .lls. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

The Montana Herald gives the following
description Of Thompson and his COM
pany, which open at Eureka Hall to-mor-
row night; The performance Of the Thomp-
son Dramatic Company last night drew to
the Courthouse q large audience, COM
pletely filling every inch Of seating space,
while some scores had TO content them
selves with standing room. The conclud-
ing piece, "On Hand" ia q sensational
play, in which pistols, knives. gamblers,
killings, CONGREGATIONS, and all that form
q part. Thompson himself is a trump.
As the hero no is resplendent. His char
acter acts-frish. German, Monaghan.
Jew. Yankee-are first-class. In comic
song he is not excelled II equalled by any
professional who has preceded him. His
musical accomplishments are simply
amazing. All instruments-cornet, clar-
~ionette, cows horn, violin. mouth organ,
and things Of sound and music without
anne are handled by him with equal
skill aud c~leyerness. He has all the
brogucs and dialects Of races at easy COM
mand, while his heels are not less educated
than tongue or head. Thompson Is a
''show" in himself. The company, while
fairly up TO the average. has the distin-
gnishing merit Of a ''star man" and the
handsomest lady artist who has yet graced
the Montana boards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Tho amount Of money that daily leaves
Eureka for articles purchased in New York
alone. il spent among our home mer-
chants, would aid materially in helping our
business boom. Not less than $50 per day
is sent to New York by parties in search of
bargains, and who, in nine cases ont Of ten,
are badly bitten, although in many in
stances they lack sufficient penetration to
know it. Every one Of our business houses
have correspondents and purchasers in San
Francisco and in Eastern cities, whose only
occupation is to look out for the interests Of
their employers, and who purchase and
forward all goods needed in this market
that can be secured at a fair price. Against
the judgment of these professionals the
searcher after bargains will pit the opinion
OF the keeper of some secondhand shop.
who may advertise extensively for the pur-
pose of catching gudgeons. Rents in every
large city are dearer than in Eureka, and
the Eastern merchant cannot afford to sell
at lower rates on that %ccount. The cost
of transportation is less to merchants than
small buyers, for large shipments cost less
than small packages. 1t is impossible for
any retail dealer in any distant city to sell
a fair article of goods at a less price than
they could be purchased from a home mer-
chant (tbe time consumed in selecting and
shipping alone would eat up all legitimate
profts1, and no reasonable wholesale house
would be troubled with such a trade. The
goods purchased, therefore, by the class of
people we have named, must be of an in
ierior quality, or what is more likely, the
east off clothing Of small pox patients rem
ovated so as to escape detection, save at the
hands of experts. Nearly all our State
exchanges have complained Of just such a
state OF affairs in their locality, and the
virginia City and Carson papers, especially,
have devoted considerable space in de-
nouncing it.
The Carson Tribune truthfully observes
that the true policy of every country is
nome industry. 1t is the true policy Of the
people OF every city and town to buy at
nome, for the money spent at home remains
at home and circulates among all. In this
way you build up your home merchants
and tradespeople, and enable the merchants
and tradesmen to employ more assistants,
and thus the population is increased and
more families are sustained.
Since the fire here many fine stores have
been built, that have added greatly to the
appearance Of our town. 1t costs money
to run them, and if our custom is to be
given to foreign merchants they are bound
to close, and the town is bound to decline.
II IS to the interest Of every one to sustain
home trade, and the man or woman who
does not, cares nothing for the success OF
the community at large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Hale 4 Norcross. l4As 14sss; Con. vir-
ginia. 5a b IVA; Sierra Nevada. Ash b 46a;
Exchequer, 4ios; Yellow Jacket. l5la b;
MI. View, AIS; Savage. l2A b 10 "a; Mex
lean, 2sas; Hale a N~orcross, l4As; Ward,
le0b; Alta, Az b; Andes, Id; Grown Point,
sb; Union. sob Goa; N. Bonanza, ID l05a;
Gould 4 Curry, 9Ab l0a; Bullion, SAB
5ha; Chollar. 7b; potosi. 4hb Sierra
Nevada, 45as; Scorpion, 30os; Julia. 27os;
Imperial, sob s5a; Ophir, 25Ss; Savage.
l2hsl Union. SENS; Belcher. 3los; Cali
fornia, bsb; Sierra Nevada, 45%sj Mexi-
can 26s; potosi, 4Ss; Savage. lab I24a;
Sierra Nevada. 45As; California. 54b;
overman. 8S sA q; Con. Dorado. l95b Ia;
Ophir. 2eA b goa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Comments of the Press on Live
Subjects.

THE END OF IT.
From the Alta-Cslifornia.
After the Supreme Court decides that
Kalloch and his associates are disqualified,
certainly the Workingmen will content
themselves with cursing Kearney for his
blunder and after that tribunal decides
that Kalloch and his associates are quail
fed, they will take the offices without a
word of objection from anybody. The
Workingmen had no right to expect that
they should escape without litigation, any
more than other parties have escaped.
SOWING AND REAPINa.
From the Enterprise.
The complaints that are continually
made about the unfair distribution OF
things, show o strange confusion of mind
as to the connection between sowing and
reaping. Men are everywhere deploring
their lack OF certain advantages. which
they imagine themselves entitled to, when
the fact is, they have never paid their
price. They bitterly mourn the absence Of
a harvest for which they have never sown
the seed.
MELANCHOLY VAIL.
From the Washington Capitol.
A boom in business to-day is like q
breeze at sea. II awakens the waves upon
the surface, but beneath remains the dead
calm Of q bankrupted people.
A REPUBLICAN VIEW or IT..
From the Columbus to.l Journal.
Such a ticket as Bayard and Mcdonald
might give the Republicans trouble in
1880, but we can beat Tilden and Blank by
a majority Of from "a to 80 in the electoral
college.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Mr.. Neil Mcsherry Ia back from I x L
district. Ho spent about ten days In the
new camp. and comes back firmly convinced
that II Is destined to be bangor. Messrs.
Dimock and Walsh were to leave for home
via Saltwater and Wadsworth on Monday.
They will probably arrive tonight. or to-
morrow night, at the farthest. Mr.. Nc
Sherry will return to ] X l.. to locate per-
manently. He thinks the mines OF that
section are good enough to stay by.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Says the Reno Journal We are reliably
informed that Superintendent Frank Free
has received orders to tear up the time
table made lately, and which was referred
to recently in these columns, and TO make
a new one. leaving the lightning train en-
tirely out OF his calculations. il being the
intention to draw il off. and make the
regular overland trains do all the pas
senger work. If this ia the fnality, the
west-bound overlanl will leave here at 8
p. NJ. and arrive at 1:30 A. NJ an arrange
ment not at all satisfactory to the travelling
public Of Western Nevada. The travel OF
this section Is deserving Of better accom-
mediation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Eureka, November IS. 1879. n
noetor De Freye.

The wsli.known specialist. has arrived In
this city, snd can now be consulted ut the Par.
her House. rooms 10 and ID. Sufferers from
chronic and special diseases. and those whose
Ills have been aggravated by the injndieioas
Clans. will and IL to taeir advantage to call ON
him Consultations in English. German,
French, spanish, Italian. etc: Once hours.
from 10 A. NJ. TO 4 p. NJ, and frem . to p. u.
SUNDAYS. from 10 A. NJ. to ! P. NJ. only. Consul.
tations free Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

From the Stock EkoI~nge. M.
The California Incorporated State Wo-
mems Suffrage Association, which was In
ssss;on Mt San jose for two or three days OF
the beginning of this week, came to a
eharacteristic conclusion. After all that
time spept in %denouncing the tyrrany OF
man. and in claiming for women equal
r;ghts with tho tyrant, the men present
had To pu up for the hall rent on the ad-
innfnmsnt oil the Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

They are mine crazy 10 the East, says a
SAT- Laker, who has just returned.
There is laid to be an average OF four
deaths per day in Bodie from pneumonia.
Ex-Chief Justice Low, of Utah, has been
elected Judge Of the Fort Scott district
Kansas.
Mrs. Josephine Carrillo, daughter OF
Judge Lindley. of Los Angeles, is publish
ing a paper in the Spanish language at
Tucson, Arizona.
There are stretches Of country in Arizona
where, for distances Of fifty miles, water
cannot be procured for the use OF travellers
without paying prices ranging from " to
% per barrel.
The people OF steilacoom, Washington
Territory, have made a standing offer 10
any party or parties who vii! come there
and establish a manufaosory OF any SOFT
81. 900 In cash aud q valuable property be-
sf1aI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

I intend to leave for San Francisco on the
18th instant for the purpose of purchasing the
Best Assorted Stock Of Jeweiry, silverware,
etc, ever exhibited In Eureka.
/ have an immense stock of Toys. all of the
latest novelties and designs, now ON the way
from New York, and can offer special induce
ments to parties purchasing for their Christ.
mas trees. -
r,n.la xovembar ia. 1879, novlA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

There was yesterday received at the Land
Office 4 patent issued to the silver Prize
Gold and Silver Mining Company, OF Tus-
carora, Nevada. for tho Buckeye lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
The Openinr Night.

The International will be formally open
ed with q grand ball tomorrow evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will again be ready
to receive old friends and guests. The sa-
loon, under Messrs. Canavan d Levan, viii
also be opened, and a general good time
can be expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
On His ola stamping Ground.

Capt. Fuller, an old Eurekan. but who
for the past three months has been engaged
in the grocery business in Challis, Idaho,
with Mr., Jaqulsh, formerly engineer at the
Eureka Consolidated, has disposed OF his
interest to the latter gentleman, and re-
turned to Eureka. He thinks OF going
into business here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
VIII be ~Contested.

The Austin Reveille says the Central Pa.
eihc Railroad has paid to the Lander
County Treasurer tho sum Of 50, 500 GO on
land, improvements, ETC., leaving IS. 400 rs
que on the track and telegraph lines. which
amount, the Revsille infers. will have to
De collected through the Courts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

An opportunity for any one dsairlng 10
.eave Eureka. OF who may wish to SECURE a
homo for the future Ia the Golden State,
offered by Frank Anderson. under the
head Of New To-day" Such a chance il
rarely mot with, and parties having prop
e,ty for exchange, or who may wish to
change their residence. would do we'll to
consult Mr.. Aldarann.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Parker House--John Hathaway, Rob-
erts. Creek; T. J. Coyne. Hay Ranch; J.
w. Miller. II. Davies and W. Tamblynn,
San Francisco.
Jackson Houses. l.. winslow, White
FLYER; Mrs. @. Stowell, Hamilton; J. NJ.
English, Tybo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Should any one doubt that Max ober-
folder intends closing out, or the amount
Of stock he has on band. let them call on
him, and learn his prices and examine the
gooas, aud they will be fully convinced
that he means business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Complcte steek.

In walking through Max Oberfelder's es.
adjustment, we find that his stock OF
goods, which will be offered at public auc-
non ON Saturday next, is complete, and
wii compare favorably with any hrst-class
Wholesale house In san Francisco.