davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

SUPPOSED ABDUCTION OF A CHILD BY A
TRAMP.-At West Randolph the other
day Fannie, four years-old child of N.
M. Draper, turned up missing and the
whole village started out on the search.
A peculiar looking tramp, with long,
white beard had been seen by Mrs. Draper
near the house that day, and by others in
the village, and search was Immediately
commenced for him. AT length one party
come to low, swampy and impossible
piece of land, about a mile from the village.
The water stands here, usually, the year
round; it is full of ponds and holes, and
much of it covered by a thick mat of vege-
tation and thick green coating of scum,
sufficient to sustain the weight of child,
but man would sink in the mud and
water to the armpits. In this lonely and
dangerous spot the searchers family heard
the wailing voice of child calling for papa
Following the sound through the tangled
briers and grass, wading through water
in places to the armpits, little Fannie was
found, nearly exhausted, on n large bog in
the swamp She had evidently fallen into
the water us she was completely drenched
about up TO her shoulders, but her head
and neck had not been in the water
How she got there is still II mystery
There is no road leading near the spot
and she could not have got there without
passing over ground grown thick with
underbrush and briers, yet not the slight
est scratch could be found upon hel
person, indicating that she must have beer
carried there by some person. After being
taken home, warmed and restored, she
was looking over Il little picture book, and
turning to picture of man with long
white beard resembling the man noticed
by Mrs. Draper and others in the forenoon
she gazed at it and Frightening up, ex'
claimed: "That is the man that took little
Fannie away to 90 to the circus" The
opinion prevails that this man, for some
purpose, enticed the child away, and find
ing the people were aroused and on the
search, he abandoned her and made gooc
his escape.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL PRICES.


For the loeek ending 7UeSddV, 0ctoItT l. lS79,
Apples, dried new 507c t. h: Butter, lSG!oc;
Beef, 4G20c; Beef, dried, green weight, 2oc fork,
fresh, 6Ul!hc; Pork, salt, Zoe; Ham, Ijc; Lard
l2Scj Veal 50l2ci Beans, y bushcl, f!h2 ~
Corn, $3.50; Corn meal, Y LIS MS, 81 %; Oats %
bushel, 35040c; Flour y Dbl, $6.o0d7 100; Crack
ers, $40; Coal, n ton, 1910 400 90; Cheese, y,
S0lOc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, loo; lIalibnt,
l5c shad, S5c; Macsorel lSc; salt Fish, Cod, &C.
salmon, S0lOc v b; rripe, l2Ac; Kerosene
oil, Y gallon, 20c; Potatoes, p hushel, StOd5Oc:
salt v bnshe, SOC; Dairy, lls 02c y n sugar
5O065c; Maple Sugar, y i ,8t5So syrup, - gallon,
t0dSO; Tea, 50cGD0.75; Coffee, Old Java roasted,
$50; Rio, roasted, 25c p L ; Herds Grass reed
SL1S; Michigan Clover, blO. Plb Northern ''V
York dol ol2c v pounl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

When Vennor's warm wave struck
Quebec last Wednesday, it brought down
four inches Of snow.
The Mrs. Goss who received such
shock and searching from a lightning
stroke on the morning Of the 18th, while
visiting at Hiram Russells, in st, Johns
bury, has so far recovered as to return to
her home. 1t was II singular escape from
death by all in the room. The flesh on
Mrs. Goss's neck and arm, and on one arm
of Mrs. Russell, WAS burned to blister.
The immense quantity Of the cereals
that will be required to make up for the
DEFICIENCIES in European crops has started
speculation, which has had the effect of
enhancing prices. A start has also been
given to the provision market In New
York all descriptions of business are re-
ported rs extraordinarily active and APP
pearances denote most prosperous season
for general trade.
The pear blight, which has destroyed
thousands of pear trees in the southern
part of our state in two years past, has
made its appearance in Burlington this
season. Sometimes one or two branches
only are stricken by it. In other cases the
whole tree suddenly dies, while in full
leaf, the leaves turning black and fruit
whitening, as if the tree had been killed
by lightning or girdling. Horticulturists
are not agreed, we believe, as to what
causes this sudden stoppage of the sap,
but all agree that the blight is very bad
thing for pear growers.
Goodbye, September. There are
thoughts in thy heart of death. Thou art
doing a secret work and heaping up treas
ures for another year. The unborn infant
buds which thou art tending are more
than all the infant leaves. Thy robes are
luxuriant, but worn with softened pride.
More dear, less beautiful than June, thou
art the hearts month. Not till the heats
of summer are gone, while all its
growth remains, do we know the fulness
of life. Thy hands are stretched out and
clasp the glowing palm of August and the
fruit smelling palm of October. Thou
dvidest them asunder and art myself
moulded of them both"
| JAIL DELIVERY AT Just
after noon, Saturday, one White, impris-
oned in Mddlebury Jail for stealing a
horse in Bristol, and Davis, for stealing a
steer in Bridport, escaped through the
door Of the Jail. Jailor Cobb started after
them Immediately and fired at them twice
before they got out of the Jail yard. lie
then took off his boots and ran and caught
White. Davis was pursued by several
and was about outwinding them when
Sheriff Dunshee headed him off with a
team and captured him. Both were under
arrest within fifteen minutes after they got
out and and are now safely back again
Emory, the noted criminal was detained
in custody by the shackles that were rivet-
ed on to him two weeks ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01
FATHER is GETTING WELL.

My daughters say, How much better
father is since he used Hop Bitters.N lie
is getting well after his long suffering from
a disease declared incurable, and we are 50
glad that he used your Bitters.-A lady of
Rochester, N. Y.-Uticd HcrdM 3Jw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

Prices are moving upward so rapidly
that very few days only are needed to
show a remarkable advance. From Au-
gust Doth to September Esd, in the New
York market, for instance, pig-iron rose
from S22 to S27 per ton, flour from S4.35
to S5.25 per barrel, wheat from Sl.10 to
Sl.SO per bushel. pork from 1915 to 50 10
per barrel and butter from IL to 26 cents
per pound, and nearly every article of
staple demand in proportion. A large
portion of this advance is speculative
and will not last, but the day of cheap
prices has unquestionably begun to de-
mart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

Fosters probable majority in Ohio is put
down by the best judges of the canvass at
from $4,000 to 10000.
The Californians are having II great
time with Gen. Grant. He will not leave
the Pacific coast until November.
The Indian corn crop last year was so
large that no good market could be found,
and this year seven states, which produced
~ per cent of last years crops, return
yield over third larger than in 1873.
John B. Reed of the New York Times,
a good newspaper man but Il good deal of
a partisan in politics, comes back from an
Ohio trip to say in an interview that the
feeling for Grant is so strong that the del
egation TO the republican convention in
1880 will be for Grant instead of Sherman.
A British parliamentary return shows
that what is called the balance of trade
between England and this country turned
in favor of the United States in July, 1877.
Down to that time for years before Great
Britain sent this country more in value
than was received; since then, month by
month. American exports TO Great Britain
have been larger than British exports to
the United States.
Norman Taylor, the Vermont pie
eater" who is now conspicuous for being
the last man in the race in the Ashley belt
contest in New York, has quite reputa-
ton rs a short distance runner. He has
frequently taken jog from Plymouth to
Rutland, nearly twenty miles over the
Green Mountains, and always has run in
races for five, ten or twenty miles.
Celywayo's capture settles the African
war, we suppose, and Englishmen will
breathe easier now. The dusky king was
game TO the last, however, and desired
rather to be shot than to be taken into i'm.
prisonmenu, Cetywayo was the life o.
that African conflict on the Zulu side. lie
was shrewd savage, brave and brilliant
and has made historical reputation fol
himself such rs no other African saya oc
can boast.
Mr.. James X. Allen, of Providence, r.
l., who assembled in balloon from the
fair grounds in st. Johnsbury last Thurs
day at o'clock, p. NJ, landed safely in a
dense woods in Stratford, n. H., 40 miles
away, one hour later. 1t was raining so
hard when the balloon came down out Of
the clouds that Mr.. Allen could not see te
select his landing place. When he found
that he was about to drop in forest he
threw out his anchor and overcoat, hoping
to tighten the air ship so as to rise again
but in vain.
Deacon Richard Smith of the Cincinnati
Gazette, bent on paying off the Louisville
C0urter-JOurnaL for its accumulated evi.
dence of Ohio crime, has hunted up III
homicides in 20 Kentucky counties in five
years. These were offset with but one
hanging and three life-terms in the peni.
Tertiary. To this startling exhibit is added
the statement that 800 of Breathtt coun.
tvs 1900 voters are under Indictment, and
2Si6 in ten counties with voting popua.
ton of 1854. The schoolmaster is too
scarce and ill.equipped iu that bloody
battle-ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

This is not good year for republicans
to scratch their tickets. If there is any
moral power in republican successes in
other states, it is in the completeness of
the victory. Huntington Ha,okeye (repub-
hcan).
No considerable friend of Gen. Grant
will endeavor to make out of these DEM
constructions the foundation of a political
BOOM" He belongs to the country.
The gravest injustice that can be done to
him and to the country is TO ALLEVIATE,
through partisanship, any of his admirers.
-MitlCaubee WIS. J. Sentinel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

Postmaster James of New York has
remarked that the law promulgated by
the president regarding political assess
ments would be posted in his Office, and
Collector Merritt said that every man in
the custom house could do as he pleased,
but if any officer having men under him
attempted to coerce his force in any way
to pay such assessments, he would be dis
charged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

Ira Bemis and I. w. Cunningham of
the Passumpsic railroad, were lost two
weeks ago in the Muskinoge forest, P. O.,
while on fishing expedition. The gallant
P. S. Benjamin, of Wolcott, and three
Newport men, who have been searching
for them week, returned last Monday
with the lost fisherman. They were found
at an Indian encampment, where they
had been cared for by the squaws, and
told a thrilling story of exposure and en-
counters with wild beasts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

ctr - ~
eases OF years standing, and Tis.ssn dis-
etc. successfully treated. afu Leg,
Oh. 6iHBON has the pleasure ~
that ne has returned from yisit.ng ~ hnouncing
Pal hospitals q Europe. and Ia rs pnnei;
The Doctor has spared peitss.
money IN seeking cut new remedies ams nor
returned with increased facilities ~ ia Ia
Walton OF human suffering. y Ne alis
Seminal Weakness
Seminsl emission ia the copeear.,a.
nouss. inns soutaSy vice, or depr.vs5 ~.
indulgence, - praetieed by fhe var,h ssAaal
SEXES 70 an almost unlimited extent n,e = 10Th
Win nhelr,ns certainty the following tss;r
medical measures, viz: ssllow xssnuee
dark spots under the eyes. main - .snsts.snce,
ringing In the ears. noise lie ~ sns need.
leaves or rafting Of chariofs. uness,r~use q
ne ioigs, wtskness Of the limts. en, soeu,
vision, blunted intellect, less ~ Unused
difhdepee In approaching stranger s : aa y
form ntw aeqnaintsness, a disposifios 4nusssso
society. ioss Of memory, pimnlee ~ pHnu1
erurtions about the face, hectic nusLss sssIous
tongue. fotid brssth, coughs. coss,,s aasIed
nisn. swrAis, monnmania, and freqhesi]ya t ",
sanity. II relief be not obtained =. Dsy i.
spply Immediately. either Il ps,sss - - snonld
ter, and have . cure Effected ~ ~ " ~
scientific irode of treating this dis<.-s ~
never fails Of effectinga guild md rsSir., s sna
Cured at home.
Persons at = distance mar b cuprn -
HOME. by addressing a letter ts m G1ppax
stating ease sySertons. length u tjre ssnv.,,
sske has continued, and have nsedid,< r,n,sas
~ forv srded. free from dsmsgt fnd rsrsnstss
70 any psrt Of the county, siih fuii IA M,
directions for nse. piun
~ tnelosing Ten Dollars coin In 4 r,sa...~s.
letter through the Pestcfafs, or tLroncR Vs,,s
Fargo 4 CO.. package Of medicine III, =.
forwarded TO any part a the Uuirn.
Psrsens writing 10 the Doctor VIII vl&.~
sthie me nsme Of the paper they see tkis ~
sertisement in.
All communications strictly eonndsnti.i.
Address DIR. ]. n. GIBBOx.
Boz 1857. San Francisco. California
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
District Court Order.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Judicial District IT the state II Nevada.
within and for the Comfy 81 Eureka.
In the matter ef the essHte ~ sAIsATHIIL
RIDGE, Decreased. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting:
Iu pursuance Of an order of this Court. duly
nisde ard entered on the 2ith day ~ May. 1879,
notice IL hersb by given. thst THURSDAY. the
9Th day Of June. 1879. at 10 o'clock A. N. Of said
day, at The Court room Of this Court. At the
Courthouse la the County and town of Enreks.
has been appointed for hearing the application
Of Mablon Ridge. praying that q document now
on fic III this Court. purpnrtlng b be the last
viii and testament OF saiatbiei Ridge, de
ceased. be admitted 10 probate. and that letters
festsmentsry be issued thereon to Mshlon
Ridge. who In named therein IA executor; ~
which time and place ell persons interested
may appear aud contest the same.
lsKAL.l Attest:
r.. n. DopGR. CLERK.
BY T.. NJ. BRIL-. Deputy
DAv. Z. Baby. Attorney for Petitioner.
my25-1awtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DHENIx SILVER MINING COMPANY
Location Of principal place Of business.
San Francisco, Caiiforris location Of works.
Eureka District. Eureka county, Nevada.
lowing described stock, On account Of assess
inent mo. 1871 levied on the 18th day OF
April. 1879, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
foI1oXr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
DR.. SPINNEY 4 co.
No. II Kearny Strees,
r'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.

v'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEM
Who may be suffering ireA the effects 81 youth
full fuiiies or indistfstions will do well 10 ssaIl
themselves 81 this, tho greatest boon ever jsid
Ut the feet Of suffering humanity. Br. suin.
ney will guarantee 10 iorfr.t 1--WE hundred del
lars for every ease 81 weakness or private jia
esse Of any kind pr character which he akdSf.
takes and fails 10 cure.
MfDDLE.AGED MEN.
There srs many at the see Of thirty 70 sixty
who are troubled with teo frequtpt svssnsfien
81 the bladder. often accompanied by q slight
smrftfpg OF burning ~ m alton and . weaken.
Ing 81 tie f3ris IA IN a manner lie patient exn.
not account for. On examining the urshs}
deposits a rupy sediment viii often be found,
and sometimes small particles Il sllnn 80 viii
aFpeaY, On the color vail he Fl a thin nilifsh
hue. ffe1u ebsnsirE TO q dark end tsrIid az
penre1cF. There arc many nsB who die n
this diihcultY, ignorant ~ the cause. witch 10
die second Stage az seminal wtslnsss. III. s.
viii guarantee = perfect rure IN al such tsses,
and 8 hssithy restoration Of the ~ nito urinary
organs.
Gfsee HGurs-ig 10 4 ard 6 to =. sspssys
ffcm 10 10 II a. n. Corsuitaiion free. 1ktk-
onah examination and sdstce. <E.
Call CT Rddnss IR. SKINNY 4 CO..
Ne. II kssrry 81, San frsntisec.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
r F'S SALE
-DF-
COURT HOUSE.

DY WHITE OF AN eisrER MADE AND
ID issued by the Board ~ County Cpsnmfs-
sionfrs Of Fursks Comfy, &eshdn. On the tsth
das Of April. A. d. 1853. directing and requir-
ing me 10 SCH 81 public sucsion that ca ain
property belonging 10 said Eureka Comfy,
known - the Court houne building. situate ON
the southwest corner II Batsuasn snd Main
streets. on LOT No. uns ~. 10 tssek No. enc ~
II the Mccoy survey ct The tv~a ~ fnreba,
County 81 Enrsia. Nevada sbe said property
being the wooden hnsiding now orerried by
said Rnreke County fer Offices and Courtshoune
purposes. Notice is hereby given. that
ON the a2i Ray 81 Maya. ID. 1879.
between III. hours ~ > oeleek A. w. aud 3
o'sinek y. NJ. viz; 81 ~ o'clock A.. ! will sell si
the right. title. risim sud ~fhtsfesf Of said Eu-
reks county 81. In and 10 fhh shove described
property. ~ the Courthouse, corner Of bsfs-
man and Main streets. In the town asd eoaniy
~ fnreha, Nevada. ct public auction for cash
ia hsna, u. the highest and beat tiadsr.
sid tntAtiR9 - to be removed from fhe
ground ~ nsw ocenpiss. by the purchaser.
within seven days from date Of purrhaae.
MATTHEW KYLE. sheriff.
Eureka. Eureka County. New, April II. 1879.
aplStd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

10 THE UNFORTUNATE
New RemediesI New Remad;..,
DIR. GIBBONS DIspFxe4nuiesI

~ street, eorn nns I,
commercial, A..
francisco sliforn;.n
Private entrance -
Established in issa'
Tor the trestm<rf :;
s sexual and seninssiI
Iorrhas, elect, striss
|snre' Syphilis in n
rs forms. semtr =,
ssse Akness ~Impoteper
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

Bx-LAw =
z
TRANSFERS ASSOCIATION.

WI THE UNDERSIGNED, o II PUR-
w pose of self protection, hereby form our
selves into an organization to be known and
designated rs "The Eureka Transfers Assoeis-
tion.' and we do hereby mutually bind and
pledge ourselves one to the other 10 comply
with the following Rules and Laws for the
government Of said Association. and fnasmuch
as II is npparent that an effort ~ being made
by certain parties IN the town Of Eureka to re-
duce the prices q our labor. and feeling that
such effort, II successful. will prove disastrous
to these engaged in the business Of teaming,
we soiemly pledge ourselves. upon honor. to
conform to the following Bylaws:
The officers OF this Association shall consist
OF a President. Secretary and Treasurer, who
shall be elected for the term Of one year.
regular meeting OF this Association shall
be held o.. the hrst Monday Of each and every
month. at such place as shall be designated by
the President. Special meetings may be called
Eve members Of the Association, IL the emer-
geney exists therefor
III.
In case of the absence OF the President at any
Regular or Special Meeting Of the Association,
a majority II those who have subscribed to
these articles shall elect a President pro tenn
pore. who shall have and possess all the pow
ers Of President until such time az the regular
~ elected President shall resume the duties Of
his of8ce-
Nv.
II shall De TIE duty OF the htcretAry 10 keep
4 correct record Of all the transactions OF the
Association. Gsd 10 make a faithful report Of
the same whenever so required by the Presi-
dent: for which service NO compensation shall
be allowed or charged.
/. w..
II shaii be the duty Of the Treasurer to take
charge Of sil moneys which may from time TO
time come into his possession. either for dues
or fines which May be assfssed or imposed upon
the members from time to time. and 10 dis
burse the same under the direction Of the
President. He shall receive no salary. IL shall
be his duty at each uecfiDg 10 ascertain the
amount due for light. fuel. hail rent. snd other
expenses, and assess each member his share
thereof.
vi.
In case any member Of this Association shsl1
haul charcoal for q less price than that men,
toned and specified In the following section of
these Bylaws. he shall be subjected to a fine Of
hve hundred dollars.
VII.
We, the members 81 this Association. hereby
mutually pledge and bind ourselves. one 10 the
OF Ter, tbat The following scale OF priced shall
be established for Insulting charcoal. snd we
hereby mutually agree that we viii not haul
Gu srcoai for u less sam than is hereby estab-
fished. wig:
Hauling per two days, round trip, per bashei. &c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA Indebted to D. MANNHEIM, will please
Doutrick X t'o's, and make settlement. BY 80
doing they will avoid cost and trouble.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentsfion. j. MAN8FTM
Eureks, May II, 1879. myi2-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
CHEMEsE CURES!
Or. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician.

Is TnFPAETp To TnFAT PATffSrs n
the most scientific msnfsr. He hfs made
medicine BIZ Lifetime efnty, and eurts sinezt
every cis.pse. He rbres rheumatism in ,
fkfrt tsfnr, He hrs new r~,Hsdifs for all
xfICIAf rfSfAAfS. sBd can furf n I'm very
qr5elsy. Ills ne3lelDss sr 81 given hot. He
uses No etfd remedies. He f9E made . nnnltef
Of astonishing curfs. Esd all rtrsnns ssnrs
Should ~ enee etmsHf, hin. fhrsrie disshsts
yisld readily 60 f8s remedies, and curtis where
many others have fassed.
NOTICE. am a graduate II the medical
School ~ Canton
oFffcF-hed Buiidirg. west side Of Monroe
street. Fu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
rosrpoNEurNr.

F~ Tbs ssrave ssie hrs been postponed nnti
THtRsBAY. MAY esth. 1879.
MATTHEW KYLE. sheriff.
Euress, May %, 1919. nyz9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
New JeweIrv Made To Order.
Repairing of Jewelry Neatly and
ExPediiiousiy Done.

Especial attention IS given to ENGRAVING.
Orders from the country viii be promptly
attended TO.
Watches Carefully Repaired and Warranted
for One Year.
c~hronomcter, watch and clorkmsking establish
ments Of Dresden. Paris. London. Shanghai.
Yokohama and San Francisco, a complete set of
machinery necessary for the manufacture and
repair of all kinds Of sime-keeping Instruments
combined with the fact tastI refund any money
il ever l should fail TO give entire satisfaction.
will be a fair gnar,ntee that nome but hrst-elass
work will leave my hands
FDW- WILHELM.
Eureka. December IA. 1878. dIs-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27

Tie provisions OF thr foregoing section shall
not be 30 construed a. 20 affect any written eon-
tract to haul coal made prior 10 the date of Abe
adoption If these by laws.
TX.
These bylaws may be altered or amended at
any Regular Meeting of the Association by .
majority Of The members u the Association.
". ID. Foley, r ssdier.
Geo. ", Lafneurcnx. J =. Durlingame,
X. ". Brown. NJ. p. Mcdonald.
caasey 4 Mckee, Reilly 4 Lockwood,
A. stgyifoot, A. Eddy.
d. s~aceefti, Geo. Gresnup.
Joseph yanfna. j. wadish.
y. Il. Fisk. WIN. Powell.
W A. Montgomery. Vim Beeanuon,
ID. G. Keene. Hiram cfowtll.
Eureks. Avrli Is. 1879. spa9-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
THE CORNER" LOT
FOR SALE.

THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE
corner Of Main and CLARK streets. 30xioo
feet. together with the stone walls and iron
doors will be sold cheap. upon application to
HLLLHOUSE L COLE, Attys. or
GEO TEACHER,
DIG Front Street, San Francisco
Eureka. May I. 1873. mysff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-27
For Sale or Rent.

THE FREMONT HOUSE, OPPOSITE
the Richmond Cpmpsnyis Works, Ezs
ie for Sale or Rent. For particulars, ap- S
ply to NJ d. FOLEY, Eureka. or TO
H. R. KEMP.
myItf s52 Market Stress, San Francisco