davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

4 BILLINasLY & GREEN continue to
Yep on hand full and fresh supplies Of
Iruits, vegetables. confectionaries, etc.
Try them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

y You cannot do a more acceptable
hyor TO friends residing abroad than
70 send them the FREE Press. Try
u and see.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

CITRoN, Raisins. Dessioated Cocoa
BIT and Canned goods in variety
loice and cheap at
G, w. DONALsoN's,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

Ministers Of tho Gospel,
egularly engaged IN their work, who
BIB it, may hereafter receive the FREE
kEss q. half price-$l 90 per year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

LunBER. shingles, etc may hereafter
- hid at Rau's old stand. Special
aifsntion given to filling orders.
A. G. MosHER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
I r Y O U

Want cook,
Want situation,
Want salesman,
Want servant girl,
Want to rent store,
Want to sell piano,
Want to sell horse,
Want to lend money,
Want to buv q horse,
Want to buy a house,
Want to rent q house.
Want to sell groceries,
Want to sell dry goods,
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell furniture,
Want a boarding place.
Want to sell a carriage,
Want to sell hardware,
Want to sell real estate.
Want to sell a house and lot.
Want to sell millinery goods,
Want Job Of earpentering.
Want Job Of blacksmithiug,
Want to find any one's address,
Want TO advertise TO advantage,
Want TO sell a piece Of furniture,
Want 10 buy a second hand carriage,
WAUti TO eel agricultural implements,
Want to hDd anything yOu have lost.
Wsrt to 6od an owner for aDythInl
ADVERTISE N
Tho Fnoe proEC1
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
WHICH Is CHEAPEST

A package of DUKES Durham, con-
tanning twenty pipe-iulls of the best
smoking tobacco made. or one common
cigar? Each costs ten cents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

ace groceries, q fresh supply at
BRIdas'.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

low comes fresh talk about the
DO of the Narrow Gauge to
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

Our present issue was got up un.
BIZ various difficulties. and we expect
} be able to improve upon it
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

3CY CANDIES
A fine lot just received,
new supplies of Molasses and
1T Drips. G. w. DONALDSON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

PROMINENT physicians prescribe
Ayers sarsaparilla.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
TERMS ALWAYS in Advanced q 90
A YEAR.
srUxPLRALLED OFFERS TO cLTBs. "a

~USPARALLEDO FFEks 10 CLIbs.ta
1Copiss for o. 50: coriss for ~ "a, With .
espy q the premium picture (2sr1Sl costly steel
engraving. "WssEIsSTos AT YALLEf FOaSs," 10
the person getting Up The Cisb.
4copses for % 50; Copies for % 90. With a.
srtra copy Of The nsgzziD for 1850, 90 premium.
20 the person getting up the ClBb-
Copies for Is %. Copies Tor $40 50. With
box az extra copy % the H.gszioe for 1850. md
The prenisn pietsfe, 70 The rsrsea getting Ep
ne Clnb.
YoR LARGER cLuss STILL 0aEATER ~
uCCENES1S
Lssress, por-pr,c-
cHsELEs =. PETEnsoy.
5csCkef,nst ~. ftiisesip ia. ?.
fTsr.rsI.sss1i srssis. Z -russ fer. % res
- t.sss VIA.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
HOME NEWS.

N 6rst ice Of the season appeared
y Gre part of this week..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

ItbrHrNo, hats, etc., q fresh arrival
' JOHNSON & JoHNsoN's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
Splendidly illustrated Articles.
ITS TALES AND NOVELTIES

Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers are employed to write originally
Tor Peterson" In 1s50, FIVE 0RlGISAL COPY
RIGHT EOvEIETs will be glveh, By Ann 8.
Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgson
Barnett, &C., &C., and stories by Jane O. Austin,
by the author Of "JUshua Aliens Wife," by Re-
becea Harding Davis, and all the best female wri
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS

Its immense circulation enables Its proprietor
10 spend more on embellishments, stories, de-.
than any other. II gives more for the money, aud
combines more merits, than any In the world.
In 1880 q NEw FEArURs will be Introduced In the
sha ne Of A Series Of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates

Ahead Of all others. These plates are engraved
on steel, TWICE THE rsrAL sffE, and are unequaled
for beauty. They will be superbly oolored. Also,
Household and other receipts; articles on war
work Flowers" Management Of lnfants;" In
short everything Interesting to ladies.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

"PsrrRson's MAGAZINE" contains every year,
1000 pages, II steel plates. II colored Berlin pat.
terms, IL mammoth colored fashion plates, "a
pages OF music, and about 800 wood cuts. Its
principal embellishments are
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20

Superintendent Arlington writes to the
San Francisco office Sixth level-North-
west drift is now in 176 feet. having been
e extended "a feet during the past week. The
streak of ore in the raise from this drift,
mentioned in our last, still shows itself the
same width. and holds as far as we have
raised up, which is 25 feet from the point
where it was first struck. We have also
followed it some 40 feet in a horizontal
drift from the point Of beginning. We
think, sooner or later, that this streak will
open out into q body of ore. We have
started a cross-cut, now in % feet, from
the northwest drift for the hanging wall,
at a point $50 feet from the main drift |;
face in hard lime. Southeast drift is now
in 1856 feet, having been advanced Al feet;
face in ledge lime. Wine on the south
side Of ore is now down 20 feet. the bottom
still in quartzite. Have started cross. cut
for ore at 27,s feet this evening. leaving
Ia feet for stump. Have started raise
from this drift, now in IS feet, to connect
with the winze coming down from the
fifth, which is nov down 81 feet. Expect
to hole through in two days, which will
greatly improve the ventilation. Ore
stope-Have raised up 10 feet, and have
opened out in length 25 feet; we found the
ore body irregular, and is now looking
very much better than 1t did when We
wrote our letter Of the 9th inst. We now
have out on the dump 200 tons Of ore from
this level. Two assays taken from the
dump three DAYS since went SAG and SIT
per ton, respectively. Expect our new
- L. - = -. &. 800, .r..l- f.an> -
day. In accordance with telegram received
from the President. to-day, l shall at once
proceed to dispose of our ores to the best
advantages,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20
TYPO NEWS.
Paragraphs from the ssSun'' of the
she Past Week.

Paragraphs from the sssun'' of the
the Past Week.
The Tybo Con. M. Co., shipped the past
week bullion valued at So, 600.
George Dobbins is lying very low with
but very slim chances Of recovering.
A piece of ore sent to Eureka, by A..
Barsanti from his mine assayed 1928 IS.
James Boyle was found dead in his
cabin Tuesday and was buried Wednesday.
Johnny People is off an a trip to some Of
his old stamping places in this State.
II seems to be the opinion Of all practical
miners whom we nave heard express an
opinion on the subject, that the New Phila-
delphia Co., at R~attlesnake, have struck q
running stream instead Of o reservoir Of
water in their shaft.
Della. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Hayworth. died on Wednesday after o
short illness, and Mabel Murriel, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Reveal,
died Friday morning. The afflicted parents
nave the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in this. their hour Of bereave-
e and sorrow.
A great many papers in this State in
making an item out Of the suit against
this Office, state the o at from
81 900 to S., 200. Now we wish to in
form these bload-curdling quill-drivers
that the amount is $50. 600. OF course. il
we lose it will knock the devil out Of q
couple OF months profits. but then that
don't amount to very much.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20
THE DOLLY WARDEN vs.. LITTLE
ROSA.

Important Decision by the Sccreta-
tary Of the Interior.
The parties in interest are the Hoosac
Mining Company and George A. sayers.
The Hoosac applied for a patent on the
Dolly Warden lode; sayers filed a protest
on the ground that the survey Of the Dolly
Warden confiicied with a mine Of his called
the Little Rosa. 1t so happened that the
sixtieth day being allowed for filing tbs
protest fell upon Sunday. and Sayers was
not ready to complete his survey and make
the necessary papers until Saturday and
then did not have them finished until Z
O'Clock P. M. When finished, his sttorney
Immediately sought ought the Register,
Mr.. Immel. but did not succeed IN finding
him until precisely 10 o'clock p. NJ. He
then offered him the proper protest and
fee. which the Register refused to receive.
On the next day. Sunday, beiii g the sixtieth
day, Mr.. Immel could not be found and
the papers were filed by 8. j. Work, the
then Receiver. 1t was rulsd by the Com
missioner OF the Land Office that the
tender made to the Register was illegal.
being after Office hours, and the filing
made on Sunday, it being the last day. was
also illegal, it being a legal holiday. From
this ruling an appeal was taken to the
Secretary Of the Interior, the points relied
upon being that If the last day being Sun
day, filing was prohibited, then all Sun
days intervening throughout the sixty
days should lie excluded, and that the
Register had a right to receive the papers
on Saturday night, and file them at any
time before IL O'Clock that night. The
Secretary reversed the ruling of the Com
missioner but upon what ground it is
not yet Emo yn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20

Mark Musgrove, Of the Ruby Hill Min
ing Report" is about to start a paper at
Bonanza City, and the Reno Gazette" has
this to say concerning him: Bonanza
City has no newspaper yet, but will have
one soon. 1t is to be called the Yankee
Fork Herald The editor is there al
ready. He will no doubt publish An ag-
gressive paper. No long ago he was being
shaved, and sat silently while the barber
held him by the nose and told the editor
that his hair was getting thin and turning
gray very fast. and that his head was full
Of dandruff and needed s~hampooing. He
said nothing when the barber tried to sell
him a bottle Of Bonanza City Hair Re-
producer and recommended him to have
his head shaved. The newspaper man
mere y shook his head when the tonsorial
artist endeavored to press upon him q
barbed wire hair brush and bottle Of Sit
ting Bull Scalp Exhilorator.' Oh, no, he
didn't say anything, but when he rose
from the sacrificial chair he made a vio-
lent assault on that tonsorial artist and
skinned his nose. The Yankee Fork Her
aid will be u stalwart reform paper"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20
WARD ITEMS.


Happenings or = Week. Rejected
from the " Reflex"
Monday evening last there was much
speculation about a large fire on the Snake
range in the neighborhood of JEFF Davis
peak. Arrivals from Osceola informed us
that it was q part Of the funeral rites Of .
fore. The fire was answered by a large
blaze OF the Egan range the next day.
From G. R. A. Bibbins, who came in
from Osceola q few days ago. we learn that
three nuggets were taken ont of Hecka-
thorn's claim a few days before he left,
valued at $50. S5S and 500. Mr.. Bib
bins thinks Osceola would now be in an
advanced stage Of development had the
first offer made by Spencer been accepted.
eileen, who cut a man in Hamilton on
the 4th, and resisted the officer who at
tempted his arrest, has been indicted by
the Grand Jury for the latter ofense. He
was required to give bonds in the sum OF
accounts.
Monday last at 5 o'clock P. NJ, q fire
broke out in the wood pile east Of the
Martin White mill, and consumed about
300 cords of wood before it could oe got
under control.
The Martin White Company shipped for
the week ending yesterday, 16 bars If bull
lion valued at SIT, 545 "A.
1t is whispered around in a mysterious
sort OF way, that a new body Of ore has
been encountered in the Paymaster.
We learn that Mrs. George Ellison died
in White River Valley, White Pine county,
on the 18th.
Joe Carothers has been appointed fore
man of the Martin White Mill in place Of
W. J. Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20

An exchange calls attention to the sim
gular fact that the rates of interest are
more nearly IN a level in all commercial
nations at the present time than in any
former period within a century or more.
1t is also rather noteworthy that the finan-
cial centers of Europe and the United
States are more literally supplied with
money, while there il less in general circu-
lation than for many years past. With
such vast supplies vainly seeking profit
able employment, interest rates naturally
rule low, but it is not probably a condition
that will last for any protracted length Of
time, as with renewed activity in BUSH
ness the demand will be quickened and
interest must rise. There is. however, an
opinion prevalent that interest rates in
this country must gradually come down to
the level obtaining in Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20
A VALUABLE nSvESrros.


A Eureka Genius lnvents . Novel
Fire Escape.
Most people know Of Eureka from all
points Of the compass they come to "fnd
it," asd they do fud it, and get rich. and
leave us to spend their money. We have
something else. however, in this camp. out
side Of mines. There is intelligent thought
and genius here I; and genius that is di-
rected to the grand solution Of the prob
lem Of saving human life. Away from
crowded cities, from the busy haunts of
the grand metropolis Of the nation. an in
dividual, modest. u~nassuming, and with
out wealth, has invented and perfected
. machine which will be the means of
saving many human lives. Such a man is .
public benefactor, and his thought should
not go unrewarded or u~nrecognized. We
have been shown by Mr.. P. Gallagher, OF
our town, . model Of his Fire Escape"
which is especially adapted to the necessi-
ties OF large cities. Hotels, tenement
houses, and other buildings Of four and
five stories, must need have speedy &C.
cess to the street, or walk, in case Of fire,
and this machine seems to meet the re-
quirement. The present fire escape" in
use in large cities. Is simply o ladder rum
ming from balcony to balcony, and ia not
at all adapted to the preservation Of life.
The fire escape" invented by Mr.. dal-
lagher consists of q cage, which mG.y be
made ornamental. and serve the purpose
of a balcony in itself. The cage is intended
to be suspended at the upper window or
door opening of any tall structure. The
track upon which the cage moves can be
set into the walls Of any building without
defacing them. In case of fire below. all
Thai is necessary to be done by the occupants
in the upper stories is to take hold Of the
..break CHAIN" regulate the position of
the cage, step out OF the door or window,
and the extension of the chain to the side
walk, even in the hands of Q ten year old
boy, can stop the cage 1T any floor Of the
building. 1t may be regarded as a sort Of
a railway carriage up the side of q house,
in which the ''break chain" operates as the
conductor who pills the bell TO stop at
various stations for passengers. The car,
or cage. having reached the sidewalk with
its precious freight, returns by its own
weight to its Original situation. as II invit-
ing Others to Tide to life and safety. The
"break chai1," or rope of wire. may be
held by any person on the sidewalk. and
regulated by the slightest pressure either
in ascending or descending 1t matters
not what the weight OF the cage may be or
the number Of its occupants. We are glad
to knojw that Mr.. Gallagher has associated
with him in the fnrtherance of his inven-
ton one Of best known and most en-
terprising citizens, Mr.. w. P. Haskell, and
We hope soon to be enabled to say: Glad
you succeeded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20

Ny feet are wesried, and my hands are tired
Ny soul oppressed;
And with desire hsveI long desired
Rest-only rest.
'Tis hard to toll whom toll 10 simost vain.
In barren ways.
It's hard to SOW and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden Of my days u hard to bear,
But God knows best;
And ! have prsyed-but vain has been my
prayer
For rest-sweet rest.
Ills hard to plant il spring. and never reap
The autumn yield:
'Tis hard to till, and when tits TILED to weep
Ger fruftlsss field.
And 20 I cry, . weak and human sigh,
30 h-eartopvressed;
And SO I stghfa weak and human CRY
For rest-for rest.
Ny way was wound across the desert years.
And cares fnfest
Ny path; and through the flowing of hot tears
I Pine for rest.
Twas always so; when still . child I laid
On mothers breast
MY lwearied little head; cen then / prayed.
Az now. for rest.
And l am restless still-twin soon be DER;
Z Far down the west
LIES sun is setting, and 1 see the shore
Where I shall rest.
-[FArHxR RYAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20
The Lead Market.

Says the ''Mining Record" OF the 18th:
Only a small amount Of business has been
have mostly been Of a jobbing character,
not exceeding 800 tons, Common Domestic.
The market continues very fine at four
cents, which is the present price and at
this the available stock is held. The con
centration of stock in first hands, and
the liberal d~istiibutive trade now in pro-
gress, all tend to give additional elements
Of strength to the market, and there ia
every reason to expect present prices to be
fully maintained through the summer
months and perhaps into the autumn.
The manufacturers Of white lead are now
holding their annual convention at Sara
toga. and the result OF their deliberations
il awaited with considerable interest by
tho tro1a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20

Services and Sermons In the var
Ous Churches To-day

Services and Sermons In the varf'
ous Churches To-day
Regular services and Sunday school n
| the Episcopal Church.
Rev. Philo Phelps will preach at RubJ
| Hill on Tuesday evening next.
The Young Peoples meeting will be held
on Monday evening, at the Presbyterian
Church.
Regular services will be held in the
Catholic Church to-day, Rev. Father Mon
teverde, officiating.
Rev. 8. v. Blakeslee, q Congregational
minister Of Oakland, CAL, will preach this
morning and lecture this evening ct the
Presbyterian Church.
1.-The Uncertainties Of Science and the
Certainties Of Religion" will be the lee
ture theme Of Rev. Mr.. Blakeslee at the
Presbyterian Church to day.
There will be preaching at the Methodist
Church at IL O'Clock, Sunday schoo and
Bible class at 2 O'Clock, and preaching
at 7:30 in the evening.
Ruby Hill NJ. E. Churdh Glass meeting
at 10 A. M, Oliver Rule leader; preaching
at II o'clock by w. j. Penrose, and at 1880
by A, Dunstone.
A festival was given to the scholars Of
the Methodist Sunday School. in their
church Yesterday. The young folks were
treated to ice cream and other dainties by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker.
The music at the Episcopal Church to-
day promises to be unusually good. Mrs.
DR.. Lukens will sing soprano Mrs.
Frank Anderson, alto; Mr.. X. X. Morri-
son, tenor and Mr.. W. s. Beard. basso.
Mrs. Ii. d. Brooks will preside at the Or
gam.
The Rev. Mr.. Crawford leaves on Mon
day morning for Carlin, where he will
meet Bishop Whitaker. who will hold ser
vice there on Monday evening, and at Pali-
SADIE on Tuesday evening. The Bishop
will administer the apostolic rite Of con-
firmation at Carlin.
Weather permitting, the picnic of the
Episcopal Sunday school promise, to be
quite a success many merchants, proprie-
tors Of livery stables. and others, have
kindly promised to convey the members Of
the school and their friends to and from
the picnic.
As the members Of the Episcopal Sunday
school are very anxious to have the band
accompany them to their picnic, which is
TO come off on Friday next at the Italian
ranch, it has been thought advisable to
take up q special collection in the Church
this morning. at the morning services, and
also at the Sunday school session in the
afternoon, 10 defray the expenses OF the
band as well as to meet other small ex-
penses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20

Judge A. B. Levisse. Special Agent OF
the Treasury Department for California,
called at the SENTINEL. Office last night.
The Judge YVES one OF the electors on the
Republican ticket in Louisiana in 1876,
and his was one OF the names forged to the
electoral returns.
We regret to learn Of the serious illness
Of Mrs, William Pardy. At latest ac-
counts last night she was thought to be in
extreme danger. Doctors Thoma, Rock
man and McAllister are in attendance.
Sheriff Raum. Of White Pine, came mp
by last nights train from the West. He
leaves for Hamilton this morning.
Mr.. A. Skillman is back from his trip to
the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-20
District Court Proceedings.

The following business was transacted in
the District Court yesterday
In the case of r.. Sadler VS.. County Com
m~issioners, the defendants moved. by their
attorney. to be allowed to amend the min
utes SO AZ to have the riders read S499 in
stead Of $500.
Tosnini VS.. Kyle Settlement Of state
ment on motion for new trial continued
till Monday.
@. q. Hubbard W.. @. T. Jenkins-De-
PENDANT moves to reinstate; motion granted;
case tried and ordered that defendant have
judgment.
M. l.. Purcell VS.. Mrs. NJ. Delhanty -
Motion for new trial overruled; plaintiff
accepts, aud allowed ten days stay Of exc
cution.
4. j. Wallace ct al. VS.. J. +. Platter
Trial set for second Monday Of the next
term OF court.
Estate OF Lena Miller. deceased-Or-
dered that T. Laspeyre, Esq, act as attor-
hey for absent heirs.
Hansen W.. Paroui-Defendant allowed
ten days to file amended minutes to state
ment.
Geo. Mccullough VS. John Lesch ct al -
Motion to have cost bill retaxed overru,ed.
The Court then adjourned until Monday.