davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
49, IA
NkGETAslE]sSR "a
1Sic!I!iI!3lE
MAl
RENEWER.s!

THIS standard article IL
pounded with the greatest can
Its effects are as wonderful |
as satisfactory as ever. Il
1t restores gray or faded hsI
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itS|
and dandruff. It gives the hs1
cooling, soothing sensation Of d
comfort, and the scalp by id
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties 1t rest,
the capillary glands to their nop
vigor, preventing badness,
making tho hair grow thick
strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has |
found so cfIectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., Stats
saycr of Massachusetts, says, I"
constituents are pure, and care
selected for excellent quality;
I consider it tho BEST PRERARA,
for its intended purposes" (
Pricc, One Dollar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
As AN ANTI-MAlARIAL
Remedy.

They have no equal and az result act
os a preventive and cure for Bilious, Re-
mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Feyers,
and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy
action Of the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, the health Of the human race.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS READ THIS!

Wewant an active Agent in this County to whom
penses to sell our wonderful invention. Sample
free. Address at once SHERMAN b CO., Mar.
shall, Michigan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED,
THE BRAIN IS M0URISHED,
AND The BODY ROBUST.

Principal ONCE, IS hurry St.s N. z.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Sold by Druggists throughout tho world.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

For Hoarsencss, whooping. cough, epasm OF
tho windpipo -familiarly known Is tho "Crowing
Disease "-and, indeed. for oil tho pulmonary all
ments most common among the littlo people,
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Proposals for JVOOts and Hay.
= OFEIuE GHIEE QuARTEBMAS STIR


3 ~ ....,, 4 DEPARTMENT. OF DAKOTA,
= ST. PAUL. MINI, june 28, 1879. !,
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate. addressed
Dto the undersi gned, will be received at this
Office and at the office of the Acting Assistant
Quartermastcr ut Fort Yates D. T., until IL
o'clock noon, on the 18th day of Jnly, 1879, at
which time and places they will be opened in
presence Of bidders, for furnishing at Fort Yates.
D. r., ,76S cords Of Soft Wood, and 634 tons of
Hay, or such other quantity Of either article, az
may be required at said post, during the fiscal
year commencing July 1st, 1879, and ending June
3Oth, 1880. n. ..tIIsE @
Permission will not be given contractors to
cut wood or hay on the military reservation at
Fort Yates.
One copy Of this advertisement must be Sc
curely attached to each triplicate proposal, and
must be mentioned therein as comprising part
of it, Blanks for proposals may be obtained at
this office or at Fort Y0tcs. s's.aai
The successful bidder in each case. will be re-
quircd to enter into q written contract with the
United States, with good and approved security,
in the sum of 81, ,000 within ten days after being
notified of the acceptance of his proposal.
Proposals must be inclOscd in sealed envel-
opes, marked proposals for Wood,'' (or Hay as
the case may bc) and addressed to the under
signed, or to the Post; Quartermaster ut Fort
Yates.
I. The United States reserves the right to reject
: 81 - ||I CHAS. H. TOMPKINS,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. s. Army,
Chief Quartermaster. i9 stis,a5 =
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
tIUuR1verNOtes.t Z,

The steamer Josephine, arriving this
morning, brought down from Benton !;
quantity Of hides and robes for ,!Tilling-
hast Of Chicago, and sGoewey,. of Sioux
City. Mr.. Lathrop, the clerk, reports thai
Gen. Miles crossed to the north side on
the tenth, the Rose Bud and Gen. Sher-
man doing the transferswo Miles has
1875 Grow scouts with him beside his col
umn. Miles has sent the agency Indians
at Poplar river, and Wolf Point to the
south side of the Missouri. He doesn't
want them mixed up with the hostiles.
Grow Indians reported that the hostiles
had gone through the trading post at Fort
Belknap and carried off the stores The
buffalo are crossing to the south side.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
The Death OF James McGarry.

y
Yesterday afternoon this community
was surprised with the report that Capt
James McGarry was dead. Two weeks
ago he cam eaIof the the steamer Butte Sick
with mountain feYer. and went The
Sheridan. twas generally known Mat
he was quite i'll, but no probability ofhis.
death was suggested until Thnrsda Th.llase light
and Friday morning. Capt, AIRY
was born of Irish parents in Canada, and
was about forty-one years ofage. /. Ofhis his
tory little is known He was q man with
few. conf fidants. There i no no knowledge
obtainable as to his relatlpns. II sisa be
lieyed that he. had Some friends living
near Wilson Station, w Wisconsin,5 but who
they are no one knows. q He,went ion the
Mississippi river. as a steamboaltlmla q tn in
1857 and came On to the Missouri iii
1864 He built all the steamboats, of the
Benton line, was superintendent and one
of the heaviest stockholders. He was one
Of the very best steamboatmen on the.
river, and was unusually popular and up
rightSt The funerals take place At the
CATHOLIC church tomorrow 1Sunday)
at r. II. 1.-The reni,tins of the
Captain will :bc inferred in the ,Catho.
lie cemetery, where q smonument Willsbe
erected by his associates. ,- n t,s
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
& ti.-a - -
The Crops.

The crops in this vicinity are still very
promising. The hail injured the gardens
in the city, about half destroyed the crops
on the Porter and VanEtten farms, injur-
ed Jackman and Sam. English consider
ably; but Col. Thompson Oh the north, the
Stark farm OF" the south, and the large
farms east Of, town are almost wholly un-.
injured. Those that were not injured are
more promising than for any previous
wear. y. Iza : - h j Y. y - II - ]
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
The u. S. Court.

]: At.current term Of =. S. Court. Fargo,
,Jno. Smith, who murdered the soldier,
Edmund A. Shatter, Fort Buford, last Dec
ember was sentenced to ten years hard
labor III the house of correction. Stoylle
and Ball, defended them. y
saaiDaniel Perkins, Michael Burke, James
Moran, w Nc Connefl, Morris Cainc and
IS. T. Simonson, were fined from SOTO $3.50
and costs for cutting timber on govern
sment land. ar aa'4a at@ fs.H H"
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
!. i Hlff J Aa5 --s5d D
Miles, Column.

"'S. Gen. NIiles'sj column Of seven hundred
men crossed over. the Missouri on Friday
and went into camp. sThes departure Of
these troops leaves the upper posts gar
risoned as followss Fort CUSTER eighty.
men, commanded tby Capt. Sanderson !;
Fort Keogh, one hundred and twenty men
and five officers !. Fort Buford, sixty men,
commanded by Lieut.. Munson. ! - -
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Mandau. Notes.

Man0an: Notes. Ga = vs. gs!tls'
Last Sunday, we had divine services
held in the school-house, Rev. Mr.. Dodd,
of Bismarck officiating tHada very re
spectacle con gregation. Next Sunday Mr..
Dodd will again come over and preach for
us We are,in hqpesref having preaching
here every'Sunday III the future.
Pat Callahan's hotel is for sale, aasyy the
railroad company sWaht the grounds on
which it stands to putup a depot, which
will soon be commenced. e2oG aa''4T1 a'ltH
The Fourth of july dance passed of:
very niccly; large ;attendancet and an tele-
giant supper at Headquarters hotel. - .s' ".'A.-
Walker, Bellows 81 Go. have found all
Of their mules. The reward brought
them. ~[ S,.I
Antelope steak will ,seony be cheap.
French and Maxwell have gone out hunt.
ing. &asSA asSsa
The land department move to the front.
withetheir outfit Sunday e. g E'T;E@5E %
Gen.nleosser 9isa expected home to-day
from the east.
Track will be laid to the coal banks rim
two weeks.
We now have post-of1ice in Mandan.
It's Neutrality-suspicious. are plenty. '1' -
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Charley Driscou Gone.

Charley Driscoll, formerly of Bismarck,
and recently "a deputy u. S. marshal in
Montana, is Undoubtedly dead. He start
ed out from Fort Custer last March in
search Of horse thieves in the Big Horn
mountains; he has never been heard from
since. Instead Of getting the thfeves they
got him. X. Biedler, the we'll known Of
fcer, is positive that Charley was killed;
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

nafin took it on foot, with only a plug Of
tobacco for lunch and q sixty-fye mile
tramp before dinner.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Finds q New Field.

The enterprising young man who wasn't
puritanic enough 10 fun ssr~newsp i4s
sBisnark has found d Amofe tongenial
field for his genius in Sitting Bulls camp.
SHee found the famous Indian sixty miles.
north OF the Missouri hunting buffalo on
the American side, and got a very spicy
sinterview, the substance of which is tele-
gfaphed graph g; sRM i! c1tsp ISIS. I mI tls
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

ter.s ola stand, now managed by Busse & Smith,;
who have had many years experience In the res
taurant business. 81
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
! Select School.

A select school will be opened by the under
signed at the Brick School House in this city on
Monday July 7th. The text books will bo the
same as those in use in the public schools.
Terms so cents per week. r@
90 Cora =. SWEET.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

New potatoes and New Onions just received
81 Ht,t IN 3gf0 HALLETr & KEATING. j
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Office Room to Rent.

Ice Cream. So Ra
Manufactured for families, parties or festivals,
or sold by the quart ut The st. James, Forster 8
old stand. 3iES1 81
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

I9s, First. GlgGs.fs, gGs.fs ,A4gRsa ,A4gRsav BSas.4. .,ss4.s !
Persons dkssiring nPst.ci dsy hoard :atErlA-
opahle rate will ind It at the 81. JaMel GQIl:
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
.Leete,. Ltsf.

List Of letters remaining uncalled for in the
Bismarck Post Office, for the week ending, Sat
nrflaY. July IL. 1879: 1900.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Honey 20 Loan

Honey 20 Loan.
Terms satisfactory to suit borrowers.
~ NJ. SLATTERY,
12nl4 - Third Street, Bismarck. d. T.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

urday, July IL. 1879: ts --s II sE 81 sS
Abeling A B Netzer y G
Adams Lou Noble r ssssfs
Borgfyie Miss Annie North r K
Brown Miss Louisa Newman Thomas
Clark Miss Nelson w
Davis Chas Owens Owen
Ellsworth Andrew Reilly Saml
Edwards e NJ Pursch Johann
McLain Martin Ryan Miss May
Mclean Malcolm Smith VIM 8
Morse Phillip 5G Walsh Peter
1.-THE above letters are not called for in Thirty
Days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Omce,
at Washington Persons calling for any Of the
above will please say Advertised Letters, :" and
give date of list. 5} d C. A.LoUNsBERBY, p. n.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

81 Northern. Pacific Flour 2
Try It. For rale by Il {. 8si s, fy Hs}t
1-l2 ,ga;.tfr el MCLEAN & MACNIDEK.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
Ncat D,Celti,,g fo,. suie. !.

One of the neatest residences in the city for
sale. Rented Until next April at so per month.
Price $500 cash. "a drst-class Investment.
5tf ~ H.g 5i; LoUN sBERRY 8 BENTLEY.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

,ssz ;so,sns.s ses!4e1l shTHss ssnorMl
'Jsll ~ 40 HaW;sR .a6E isiso .svi ;sG' Y. !.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

l., For Sale.
SIX lo1 On Main Sffi lFiplik NaW Htases
CO. boafding House, faeihE tht hvW h0hr min.
Apply to Asa FIsHER.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12
( GG:sI:f ssg 5Sf.'
4 Pass for Life !

While Gov. Smiths Wis 5Aefe Dennis
Hannatins after his peculiar, and d'aoriginal
fashion, told, HIM that .he had Twal kedi tn
Fargo three. times over the railroad ], ties.
in wiht6f when trains were snspehdcd. !.
The governor said that If that was true, as
one of the N p. directory, hes would
rccomnlend tint Dennis h givens life,
long pass. 1t would be good investment
ior forth the n: 2 for Denny R is .poYar. Then
and Crystal Springs 95 miles; none be-,
mils, t%1ss cszs,3 ;a -: gS
Valley City, so miles. About this time,
tho 'hsush, 8 shs Sri'ss h1d eysE thh
team to take him to jamestown. H.n.
,sssss .y.sss sgIc3I+s +soGsg &C.
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

.. .s4st assevtisu as.a fs~ifs haa es, ssiF5'e
Bismarck tribune., 1879-07-12

=i;sts asslau iiisss,iA Hos95ss Il
.sgla pI:3t! ssif aa9n s's
sn s1s 4Is,st. .gstadsmcs Il s'teia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19

The Gold Hill Netcs says the statutes of
Nevada have never been printed in this
State. They have been sent to California.
There is no good reason for this. The
practice grows monotonous. There are
enough good printers in Nevada to do all
this work, and they are justly entitled to
it. In the past, under the law providing
for the Office Of State Printer, the evil has
existed, and there is no chance for a
reformation unless it is brought about by
legislation. There are two courses open to
the law makers: Either provide for the
purchase Of q State printing Office, to be
owned and controlled by the State, or
make it incumbent upon every State
Printer to supply an Office large enough to
do all the work Of the State, within three
months after bis election. The Netcs in
sists upon this point as simple justice to
that branch Of the w%orkingmen Of Nevada
known as journeymen printers. II we are
always to send our laws to California to
have them printed, why not as well send
to that State to have them enacted ? There
is AZ much sense in one as in the other.
There are several members Of the present
Legislature who are fully competent to
draft a bill covering all the requisite
points. Their attention is especially called
to the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19
Not Quite the Square Thing.

We copy the following from the Virginia
Chronicle Of the 18th instant: 1.-The En-
teyprise Of this morning quotes from a
Carson dispatch sen to the Eureka SENTI-
MEL last Thursday, relative the shameful
trick by which the railroad lobby agents
succeeded in holding back the joint resolu-
ton ~instructing Senators Jones and Sharon
to vote for the Reagan bill. The Enterprise
assumes that State Senator Cassidy. who is
the editor of the SENTINEL, sent the dis
patch himself, and upon this entirely gra-
tuitous assumption charges that gentleman
with being guilty of "a deception which
borders on something akin to dishonesty
Our amiable contemporary is as usual en-
tirely at fault in its premises, and conse-
quently its conclusions are worthless. The
dispatch in question was specially prepared
for the Chronicle, and after having been
delivered at the telegraph Office permission
was given by the Chronicles correspondent
to forward it also to the SENTINEL. To all
who were in Carson at the time, and who
heard the debate, we refer for proof Of its
accuracy. 1t is the course Of the Enter
prise in matters Of this character, which is
moi quite the square thing"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19
Bodies

The Bodic Standard speaks Of the future
prospects of that town as follows; With
spring we anticipate a rush to be equaled
only by that Of White Pine, over ten years
ago, but the result Of investments there
will be no criterion for Bodie. We have
mines here which nave Welded during the
year 1878 So, 1919, 732 3S in gold, and with
small facilities for milling. To the pro-
ducing mines, which are now in better
shape for working than ever before, we can
add many others which must more than
treble the amount of bullion produced in
another year. At present we have enough
of all classes OF people here. We want no
more until spring finally opens; then there
will be for energy, labor and cap
ital, and our word for it, Bodie will aston
ish the world with its bullion production.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19
True Charity,

The Gold Hill "News F" tells the follow
ing story. We are sorry the names Of the
generous donors have been suppressed, for
they should be placed on record, and re-
membered with gratitude by the commu-
nifty in which they live A few days ago
the little daughter Of an employee Of the
Hale & Norcross CHANGED in at a neighbours
at noon, and four little girls came from
school. They were quiet and orderly, as
we're also two smaller children at home.
Watching their opportunity, they sidled up
to their mother, a poor, sickly little thing,
broken down with hard work and overcome
with care, and asked if she had anything
to eat. The only reply was a sorrowful
shake Of the head and a tear. Watching
her opportunity, the visitor slipped out I'M
awsres and went home. Her story was
soon told, and food for temporary purposes
was sent down. When the head Of the
family came home he set about raising a
purse for the poor woman. The miners at
the Hale Il Norcross and Savage raised
nearly 5000. Besides this. others contrib
uted and sent a lot of provisions from Nal
Ions, and the poor Oma cried for joy.
Sha had never had SO much before in all
her life. Her husband is in the eastern
part OF the State, but drinks and CANDLES
off all his wages, never sending her a cent.
When he lived here it was all the same.
Every cent he got went for drink, or at the
gaming table.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19

The Latest Position Taken by the
Eccentric Family.
The Chronicle says the idiosyncracies of
the family Of P. y. O'Brien, consisting Of
that mysterious gentleman, his rather more
~wide-awake and dicisively-acting better
half, and their lovely daughter, all Of whom
have come in for a generous proportion Of
the public curiosity recently, are as nu-
merous as they are perplcxing. Their
latest sudden departure from the scene OF
public knowledge had just been accom-
plished and was becoming D subject-matter
for ex~travagant speculation, when it ap-
pears to have entered the erratic parties
heads to appear once more in the world,
which they did on Tuesday last. At half
past l o'clock on that day a hack drove into
the courtyard Of the Palace Hotel, the door
was opened, and in as unconcerned a
manner as with which she had previously
stolen out of sight. Mrs. O'Brien alighted,
kept a v~igilant eye upOn her obedient
spouse, saw him safely housed in the hotel
Office. did a like duty for her daughter, and
ordered q suite of the best rooms that could
be placed at her disposal. Rooms 182-3-4!5
were appointed to her use, and they have
since been occupied by the strange family
party. The rooms are On the first floor,
facing on New Montgomery street. No
private servants are in attendance, but the
hotel employees are made frequent use Of.
The family dine in their own rooms, and
neither Mr.. or Mrs. O'Brien are known to
have been seen outside their rooms since
first occupying them. A carriage calls
during the afternoon and Miss Pauline en-.
joys an airing. Express orders we're left at
the hotel Office that no one should be shown
to Mrs. O'Brien's apartments, and as yet
no one is known to rave entered there. At
least, if they have, they haven't been heard
from since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19
MCNDAY INTELLIGENCE.

On Sunday mex another Sunday-school
concert will be given at the Methodist
Church.
1.-THE Saving OF the Woman" will be the
theme Of Mr.. Kicker, tonight, at the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Crawford. pastor Of the Episcopal
Church, has added an attractive cabinet to
his studio.
A concert OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held at their church to-
night.
THE Palace and the King" will be the
subject Of Rev. Mr.. Phelps tonight, at the
Presbyterian Church.
There will be preaching at Ruby Hill
this evening at ~ o'clock. by Rev. Henry
Einsent. The Sunday-school meets at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Bible-class OF the Methodist Church
meets every Sunday at 2 o'clock p. NJ. 1t
has been increased rapidly in numbers.
Mr.. Kicker feels very proud Of it's success.
Mr.. Crawford has met with surprising
sncccess at Palisade and Carlin. and ex-
poets TO organize . church at the latter
place shortly.
An Old Folks concert will be given at
the Episcopal Church just after Easter,
and those intending to take part will COM
znence rehearsals shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19

The weather was delichtfuI yesterd.v.

Thu weather was delightful yesterday.
The sleghing harvest for our livery
stables was Of short duration.
There are only four prisoners In the
County Jail.
There was no business In the Land OF.
fee yesterday.
Mrs. d. H. and Aggie Hall will leave for
San Francisco early in the coming week.
Frank Corners, confined in the Jail for
the past fifteen days on q charge OF petit
larceny, was discharged yesterday.
Criminal news Is scarce around the
Sherif's Office just now. No case has oc.
Cured within q week.
Goldstone & Scott are having an attract
i've sign painted for their Office on Clark,
near Main street.
Mr.. Monaco is improving his photograph
gallery. and will soon be prepared to take
additionally attractive photographs.
The accidents that have already occurred
do not seem to have any effect ON those in
clined to coasting.
Mr.. A. E. Kaye, late Superintendent Of
Schools. will, after to-day, act as collecting
agent Of W. H. Clark.
Sleighing ON Main street was pretty we'll
nuad nm vaatorIuy Hnwovar tba.o .uo..
quite n~mn,Isro - oarsnns ~ .1o..e
fniov Il v" "''u ~
An ADDITION Is being made to the Pres
hschaior W. &c e.. an~a uelPs :
vos,;oata, VI "
60 -.
oo'"o i'soiy tlnes can De expected AZ .ne
wi .nS OF "ohday hignt: Inc
full account Of the n-roceedincs
c.o.o. H.. -,
-" e Ans' On olo Lesioch' Vi Lu..
~" "As III ."~u couple OF
800" ~ ou ias' rom Douie' put eA-
49," a"u Sunuhy-
d.ns,p"dI aS;,S.nn I.s W p,oase .ne gun,
10 NJ Cn.mnnua ~ n a. gus. peen [ecciveo
1p''oop"i o""icn'
me Two Jinis az the sherin office are
=. r.a1 III nn. y uos uhaer .ne cart,
49, ~ .s M"son snu nsniey viii
on w go. o' poP"iAi oince's esef
Ihe huie brothers OF Ruby Hill are not
only good singers, but are good-hearted,
soI,n ;n s.e aiwhys louno ~
oma. .s. !. any soueln1 caicoia'ed 70 ad-
az 'e"s'on'
DAVIS, at the villa saloon, has aban-
doned the effort to run q frst-class restau-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19
ELrGuoU NOTICES.

N. Z. CHURcH.-Services at IL A. n.
and 7:30 p. M.-platform meeting; sew
eral speakers. Sunday school and Bible
class at Q o'clock. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Rev. Il. A. Kicker,
Pastor.
RUBY HILL M. E. Church.-There will
be preaching at this church this evening
at 7:3O o'clock by Rev. G.. W. Egleston.
Sabbath school at 2 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening.
ST. JAMES CHuRcH.-Services will be
held at st. James Church, at IL O'Clock A.
N. and 1850 p. NJ. Rev. C. b. Crawford,
Rector.
Sunday school and Bible class will be
held in the church at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-Rev. Father Monte
verde, pastor. Mass at IL o'clock A. NJ.
vespers at 7 o'clock P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Services will be
held at the Presbyterian Church at ii
o'clock A. NJ, and at 1880 O'Clock P. NJ, by
Philo Phelps, Pastor.
The PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet at IL o'clock N.
The Independent Order Of B'nia Birth,
a Jewish benevolent organization, meets at
Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-19
Cold weather.

The Carson Tribune" has collected sta
tistics relating TO the weather in the early
days Of Nevada, and gives the following
as the result: "On or about November IL,
1859, snow foil a foot deep and became
frozen. A few days after a heavy storm
set in, and for ninety days there was three
feet Of snow on o level, frozen as hard as
ice. From January LIST to the 9th the Their
mOmeter stood ID degrees below zero. The
snow between Carson City and Virginia
was so deep that for three weeks no wagon
or other vehicle could travel. Mr.. James
Gatewood, who, with his teams, was near
the Sink of the Carson, cut several feet
down into the ice to secure water for his
animals, and found the river frozen clear
to the bottom. One of our informants.
noted for his veracity. says the cold was so
intense that no n could speak the truth,
and that few Of those Nevada pioneers have
gotten over the affection yet"