davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-19
rEaP1EAR HINTS.

A1 u
Girls know only one quarter rs
much about courting as boys, be-
cause they have only year in four i'll
which they are allowed to practice.
Asa matter of course, leap year
finds them poorly prepared to ''step
in and win" and We will give few
hints as to how it should be done:
First, fix up in style, black your
boots carefully, heels and all, and if
the shine don't come in harry, slap
the brush across the floor into COR
ncr. qnoting what scripture you hap
pen to know.
'TwiIl'be big job to put on your
collar and -necktie, and the chances
are that there will. be more looking
IN the glass than in the case Of fell
low coming TO see you.
Stroll down to the barber shop
and gel shaved, and have the barber
soil up" freely, otherwise all efforts
to grease the wall paper will be
futile.
ON the way to "his" house speak
to all the fellows you know; this is
Z good point and the only way to pay
him back for '1irting with the girls
for three years.
AS you near the house, cross the
street and pass by it, This will give
you chance to see if the parlor is
lightsd and to 5urmise if any other
girl is calling.
#, when you step up and pull the
door bell your heat IS not in your
mouth, you've struck the wrong
house.
Inquire if the young gentlemen are
in, and-don't forget and wear your
hat, hang it upon the piano OF The
floor, or some other place.
Chew cloves assiduously during
the call; otherwise he" may think
you've been drinking.
re he is little timid, blushine
thing, talk about the weather, his ma
his pa, and other distant subjects.
If he plays and slngs, stand up like
a little man and turn the music-we
don't refer to an oIguinette.
He'll probably yawn ard cover uE
IN immense gaps with Iris jewelot
hand; bat don't take the hint.
Playf3Hy turn the gas down; he'll
probably say, "Oh, You shouldn't
but reco.lect hew hc "loused tht
s-iim" last year.
You don'tAeed to say much at thi:
point. Conversation is apt to be
nuisance ut critical iuncturea
Previous experience will doubtless
suggest the course Of events for tht
rest OF the evening
When the old lady calls out 1T
ten o'clock" don't mind II, wait IN
I'll she calls eleven and twelve, ii
fact, stay till you hear the milkmaI
rattling his can.
Ask FOR a match TO light you
cigar. linger at the door half an hou
longer, make him rhink that he j
ysur own and 'only--and 90 and se'
another fellow the next evening.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-19
A SIS PACIFIC -.
LASDssLAzDs,
KANSAS 70 rnR p,o,


The Leading wheat Si,ls
IN 1878 and The FouriN -.
The Great Kans,ss - 49,
1878 WAS Solld ~ =
!" Golden neItr
The celebrated Grain Belt Z
the limestone section AZ o.
traversea by the kansas
The folloing statements -
the report of the kansas ~
Agriculture for iS.S:.
WHEAT! Kansas rises 49,. :.
Wheat State in lS-N. pr.-1~ass
bushels spring Wheat: -:
32.3la.a.,
Bushels Wheat. with ~
he State under cultiya Ont
counties lying in the Goulden
Of the Kansas Paciiic prodn
bushels. or over Al per cent
unreporting counties,
bushels. or 4Jper cent 0f
Of fW heat in the State, aver
10 the acre. while the aver,
was II bushels per acre.
Corn! Kansas. the Fourth
the Union in 1873, prod
bushels of Corn. or Mn
Grain Belt counties pre-
bushels, or 81 rer cent. n
of the entire Yield nf the
ll.. ,rrand - &FRa
ments of agricultnre.
The foregoing facts uhAu
why 70 per cent Of the lunrt
lation in the State during l
and
IS per cent of the inerent>3
, wheat in he State in 1874. 81
Golden Belt"
A Farm for Everyhoay.- s
! 1, 1000, ,C0a acreS-for sale III K =
/ the best land In America. & r
| per acre, one.quarter oN ioF
| III years credit at per cent
/ terest 1t don't take much money
| farm on the ;Kansa Pacific:
secure so acres Oh credit, nr fIl
cash will buy ii outright. arnd
more, Land CurmmisaioneF. e,ll.
tha Kensas Pacific Honle,ie1
| ton which tells about Lands.
Phe.emption, Soil, clInnla n
| Stock Raising. Schools. Warss
plorers' Tickets. Rates, IA. lti,
free to all applicants.
Read all you O. j gather 1p.ul
| lud when you decide 10 1llEl y =
start right by locating ~
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
T.. OAKES, Gen'l Suqeflnlen1l
KANSAS CATY. \
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-19
c. |. deRANDAMIE,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
IL General Agent.
No. JOG KANSAS AVENUE
TOPEKA, KANSAS

Buys, sells and exchanges
lands on commission, collects
rents, negotiates loans. in
srTes against Fire in the most
reliable companies, supplies
farm laborers and domestics.
Reliable information furn-
ished to those contemp. ating
immigration.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-19

The Leading wheat St..S
in 1878. and The Fnurtsss Il
The Great Kansss' 4. ! s.
1873 WAS Solid A. =
Golden neIl =
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-19
MEXICAN

Mustang Iininent.
II pcnetratcs muscle, membrane and
n tissue. 10 the very bone. banis.lins pain
itn,i curing discnse with II power that
never f,ils. 1t i n medicine needed by|
oVcry body, from tho FdHchero, who rides
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-19
Miscellaneous.

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
!3asA
On and after Monday. Dec. 18th, 1879, leave
Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
AZ ESQ, aud $50 A. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 TO 1880 4. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1880 A. NJ. TO $50 +. NJ; every fifteen min
u,es from 2.5o +. Mt s3oP. NJ; at9.3o, 1880 and
li.30 I. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Al go and $50 A. NJ. Every Gfteen minutes
from ESQ to $50 A. NJ; every thirty minutes frek
$50 A. VI. 60 i.5O 7. NJ: every fifteen minutes
from l.Sa 7. N. to $50 7. NJ; at $50, $50, $50
BALTIMORE TO GovANsTowN.
Every halfhour from 6.30 AN. TO $50 7. ~, and
at g.3O, 1880 and 1850 l.. NJ.
GovANSTowN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 4. NJ. 60 S3OP. NJ, and
at $50 and 1880 T.. ".
BALTIMORE To TowsoNTowN.
At half past each hour from go A. VI. to $50
T.. NJ. and at lO.30 aud ll.s0 4. NJ.
TowSoNTowN To BALTIMORE
Each hour FROM 4. VI. 10 10 T.. ".
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To- Grcenmount Cemetery. fare cents.
To- Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting With Hampdcn, Park Avenue
ami City Carr. fare cents.
March -. SOY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-19
Attorneys at Law.

Attorneys at Law.
WIN. FIT. HUGH WHARTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, TOwsONTOwN. ND.
WILLIAM $. KEEcH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. sMEDLEY ROW, TowsoNTOwN, ND.
n. c. BURKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oTVIcE-NO. !, smcdley Row, TowsOn,Own, Nd.
THOMAS J. HUNTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oSVicx-sMEDLEY ROW, TowsONTowN, Mn.
JOHN l. YELLoTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
No. sMEDLEY ROW. TowsoNrowN. Mn.
FENDALL L MITCHELL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW, T0wsoNTowN. Mn.
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AT law,
BEL AIR. HARTFORD COUNTY, ND.
d. q. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
oehee-cOr. Pennsylvania and Washington AYES.
TowSoNTowN. Mn
JAMES MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ofaee With L. Il. BoarmAn. Esq.
sMIpLHY ROW. TowSoSTOwN. Mo.
ROBERT X. BoAGMAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-19
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY. NoV ;. -.
Passage IrAiss -. is2's Dsi;lza-s aAi.y s1.
ecft SarlAys A. :...la~s
PROM PRESIDENT STREET. nEPo-.
-, MAY Ma g FsilAssFhsA "A
way >;a;sor.
90 \ M.-ENF-s.. fo- Philadelphia ana W
lo-s 4a-saSA q FAuA&e'FAiz i to t,u-s an
coy uirate.. Ar3 courecss witA u N l..-,..
FREE fhiaieFA'A . Nee No-k
ss' NJ TAiiaic'i Ia zzi Ns~ Y "a II.
frcss
FM-Fo- p; psfo,i, A. 4 Iz,s-sses..,.
station.
c-srN ->c-e-5 Gas. T-.s- - PAn,s,f.
rsia. a--.,.rs slsP Pm Favss
"pe Fer FAi'alcrAA. Ns~ Yea s-s
ho''ea. secTirs car iAr,usA . Re.so- -isaoss
eh.ncv
So =. No Pr, I'si.s.s, A. Is,s-usli...
Stations.
NJ FAa, ie'tAiA.
s-ee T. M.-Secozi -e,as. i-Aiz 50 Phii.se,,Ai..
Fare -.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
ie.sS 4 M.-Fos wo.s FAaAaslyAia All Me-
York. Limited rAFloF Car Train
n--e 7. No We; Fhilais,pAiA A.l Ns-
NoFk. Night ENPrcss.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
as IN Per FsiiAlsiPL.A. Froz Fss.i1ss,
s;recs Statien.
n-:e N-we.; rAEAls,rA AaI xs- Ys,s.
frota ChaEles Ssrcc; SsAiioz.
CONNECTIONS.
zee 4. N.-At Delaware Juncfior f.r 81 ia.
tsns "a i'ria- arc kaiireai AMI hEanshes. ara =,
Eiec-ool ~itA stage fer Ee,air. Forr,t Mn
Rocks q Deer Crrck
SOC \. Mt fer; DEPOSIT Nth Fhilalsl,iAi.
and Ral;iH,erc Central Raiir.aA
s-se A.M.-M wiiasing;on Nth nelsuare Rail
rad AID Branchcs
zee I. n. Train Nth stages far RclAi- and I'm.
morton. and At PoEi Deposit ~i,A rhilale..hia ,rl
RaltiEn~re Central Railrsuaa
zoe I. ". Train at wiiminsssa Scr station. s-
Delaware Raiir,.Al hstwesn wilaaiarson apA Ii.r.
rington.
see T. N.-Ai E1geu0S4 uitA stage fer Belair
ani Emmerton.
- Tickets can he procured either AZ Tieks,
ohoe. las W. RAltimoge street. 90 AZ Prr,iser,
street DcPos.
u. Y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
wM. CRAWFORD. General Ar~zi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-19

New Reuai,io, or IN. sx.., n..
pud nxe.
~ +''''' '''' "'y'
ami ~ S''''' anu - ''.' ~ i"l
sth, f.,...a' f., .,o,,.,sI r.n.,
emo St....f.t ali .h.,..,..u
s,tv.,,i..,g ~. S,..,..,...
Ia 30 have luc. tus .fnia,k.
IT, all eel s'a a -'.'s '"ry io~.
uung t.larA ha. % ststs ~ ,aaAti.te
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-19
Railroad Time Tables.
Ia -:
Northern Central Railway.

B0fW"ff ISL lNtFs
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE. CITY TIME,
As FOLLOWS:
Mail Train. daily, except Sunday. west 40 A. NJ.
Niagara Express, daily, except Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Fast Lime, daily, 1905 4. NJ.
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, cx-
cept Sunday j.. NJ.
PaTkton Accumulation, except Sunday
3.45 and $50 y. NJ.
PittsbuTg Express, daily. exct Sunday. ESQ J.. NJ.
Cincinnati Express, daily .............. gOj =. NJ.
Erie Mail aud Buffalo Express, except
Saturday y.U5 II. ".
Cockeysy Accommodation 800 aud II IS A. NJ.
s.iO aud ll.40 J.. ". daily, except Sunday, and
LIS and 10 l.. ". On Sunday only.
For Getty sburg and Hanover 7.3O A. ".
For Cumberland Valley Railroad. 7.3O A. N.
and 1905 T.. ".
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. ". and SIS
Ani $50 T.. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
1.s5 4. ~, 7.50 y. ~. daily G.l5 J.. ~, ex
ccpt Sunday and Monday.
PROM THE NORTH.
T.35 4. ", daily, eXeeP; Monday; 5.Ij and T.sO
J.. NJ, except sunday.
For ticket. 90 all points lat. North and West,
apply AZ Calvert Station, At northeast corner Bal.
tinore AMI Calvert IL. and at Charles 81 Station.
Baggas. called for and checked at hotel. and
residenees orders left at oee, northeast eornss
Baltimore aud Calvert streets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-19
OLDrIELD.s ExCEI.suoRpUMP.

fINIE undersigned has now on hand about :. 600
feet ofchoice White Oak Pump Stock which has
eeent a spring water sufficient length Of time 20
free Il from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock b guaranteed not 10 give an unpisasaptta,,s
,o'he water. hisarrangcmentsf for preparinr PENN
ssock IN the above manner arc most ample and
complete; and be will alssys he prepared 10 put
uP the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fixtures Of
the very best quality. including l.eatkered Buckets
for Old PaInPs. which can be fnrnished ON demand.
where they are TO be placed, when desired
Al Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. Amer the frst year they
viii be kept In order by him for ,ea years. for the
moderate sum q slice per year.
co-D 'As ESceisior Ps~p skoHId aos g;r, sat-
i.lseiiaa - sr b. ressscd aHd tks n.auev ysI..f.
Refers by Permission TO Il. X. Boafman. Esa..
Io.son,o~n. Orders BY mail. or In person, Al.
tended o. promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker.
Ie2l'-iy.sl fcan,aia Green, Hartford Co.. Ma.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29

The New York Daily Mining News, in
discussing the assessing Of mines, finally
comes to the conclusion "that all past ex.
p~erience shows that the assessment system
is absolutely indispensable for all mining
companies to successfully develop mining
property"
Commenting on which the Bodie Stand
ard-News says: "a very wise conclusion,
and one that the long experience Of the Pa
cifc Coast fully establishes, and the sooner
1t is understood and adopted in the East
the quicker will the mining business be-
come one OF general interest to all classes,
and its success assured in that section.
Under any other system yet evolved, pros
pective mining operations must cease, and
the business be confined only to dividend
paying properties, or those Immediately
contiguous to SUCH"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
RUBY HILL.
Items from Yesterdays mining
News"

Items from Yesterdays "Mfnfng
News"
The Eureka fire squelched the political
boom.
Ruby Hill should be made amoney order
Office.
Tom Melons child was taken seriously
i'll on Thursday.
Nose Lyons is mentioned in connection
with the Assembly.
There are about twenty aspirants for the
position of township constable.
Several citizens announce their inten-
ton Of seeking other homes the coming
fall.
All the loose change on the Hill was in
! vested in Albion stock during the late deal.
Mr.. Lambert heeds the lesson taught by
| the Eureka fire, and is building a~ire-proof
cellar.
The Richmond will close for q day or
| two about the LIST, in order to repair the
machinery.
Jim Owens, formerly Of Eureka, writes
Joe Lee that the Gunnison country is
greatly overrated.
The fall term of our Public School will
not commence until Monday next, as the
repairs now being made to the school
house will not be finished before that time.
The ladies of Ruby Hill contemplate
forming an archery and croquet club, and
the initiatory steps have already been
taken. The old jackson dump will prob
ably be selected as the ground.
If the Rev. Mr.. G~allagher's theory is
correct, the Lord must have been after
Foley when he sent the fire down Spring
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29

Undoubtedly, the finest ladies' under
wear sold in the United States to-day ID
that manufactured by Jno. E. Lane q Co..
at Boston, Mass. All their garments are
Of Wamsutta muslin, and made on double
stitch machines with every seam felled.
M. J. Franklin & Co. yesterday received,
direct from the factory, a large invoice Of
these celebrated goods, which they are en-
abled to offer at much lower prices than
heretofore. The ladies are invited to call
and inspect this superb lot Of goods. They
will be displayed this week upon their cen
ter counters, and the prices Of each gar
ment will be marked upon it in plain
figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
POISONOUS CIGARETTES.



and Arsenic.
Hundreds Of boys In Eureka anu all over
the Coast daily and hourly indulge the
deleterious habit OF smoking cigarettes.
A prominent physician said to q SENTINEL
reporter the other day that the habit was
rapidly undermining the constitutions and
health Of the rising generation. We now
see that an eminent Eastern physician has
declared that the tobacco used in the ordi-
nary cigarette ia absolutely poisonous.
Parents would do well to bring up their
fast boys with Q round turn in this matter.
An exchange says:
A Philadelphia physician recently ana
lyzed one Of q popular brand Of cigarettes,
and found opium mixed with the tobacco,
and the paper whitened to look like rice
paper by arsenic. Here is a cheerful go.
Cigarette smoking, under the most favor
able conditions, pure tobacco and rice
paper, is q most pernicious practice, cigar
cite smokers always inhale the smoke.
When, in addition to nicotine, opium and
arsenic fumes are deposited in the throat
and lungs, it Is an excellent time to cry
"halt" to cigarette smoking, and obey the
command, too. The object Of mixing a
slight proportion Of opium with cigarette
tobacco Is q trade trick to increase and
foster the desire for that kind OF smoking.
To preach against the habit Of smoking is
utterly useless. o waste Of both time and
breath, but a reform can be accomplished
in the manner Of using tobacco, and the
reform should be entered upon honestly
and vigorously. Pipes and cigars, nearly
harmless at worst, are elixir for the sys-
tenn compared with cigarettes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29

About $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
during the fercest Of the gale, q gust of
wind struck the south Sidewalk Of the old
Odd Fellows Hall and blew it down with
a great crash. shaking the ground all
around about it. The people ran out Of
their buildings, thinking it was an earth
quake. The three walls Of the building
were then standing, when Sheriff Kyle en-
ployed Dick Ryland to pull or knock down
the front wall, as it was feared that some
passerby might be hurt by the falling Of
the front. Mr.. Ryland got some timbers
and jackscrews, and soon had the front
wall down. He then undertook to get the
remaining side wall down, by getting ropes
around it and pulling it down, with the aid
Of q large number Of citizens who were
standing around. But the wall was too
firm, and they could not bulge it. Night
coming on. they were compelled to abandon
the job Of pulling it down. We suppose
they will probably take a heat at it again
to-day. The entire inside Of the building,
which was a large stone structure. was
burned out during the late fire, and was
owned by Alexander Forbes, Of San Fran
cisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29

Remarks the San Francisco Bulletin:
"The stock excitement here helps the New
York market. A short time ago members
of the respective Boards were discussing
the question Of consolidation. Since the
revival Of business the matter has been
apparently dropped. On the 18th the sales
at the New York Mining Exchange were
"a, 100 shares, and at the American Mining
Exchange SO, 600 shares. These were the
largest transactions in q long time. The
largest business was in Annie and Gala
yeras. OF the former IS, 200 shares sold
in both Boards, and 10000 Of the latter.
There are 500, 900 shares in the Annie mine.
According to the reports of the New York
papers Of the 18th, we are informed that
Annie opened at soc and closed strong at
Sic, while Calaveras opened at SAC, an ad-
vance of 1c. They are evidently content
with small gains at New York. A stock
here that did not ~1uctuate more than 1c
would not be deemed Of sufficient import
ance to be noticed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
SELF-HELP.
what an Exchange Says OF Eureka's
Pluck.

The Bodie Free Press moralizes as fol-
lows When the people Of Eureka decided
to ask for no outside aid, ON the heels Of
their recent misfortune, they took a long
step in the right direction. That one fact
did more to show the world at large that
the people Of Eureka, Nevada, after q
series Of disasters by fire and food. pos
sessed every faith in the present and future
Of their mines. OF course, the calamity
having occurred in midsummer, the peo-
pie we're not left in that suffering condition
entailed upon the people Of Virginia City,
in the mid-winter OF 1875-'76. 1t has been
too much the fashion, on the part Of Pa
cifc Coast people, to gush-in the way of
contributions, and do a good deal OF talk
ing about it ever afterwards. This has q
tendency to make communities less self
dependent than is creditable. Eureka, be-
lieving in her mines. rallies her own forces
and goes into the battle of life afresh and
defantly. 1t is an example worthy Of emu
lation Ia all cases where practicable or pos
sible. Eureka will command more respect
in the eyes of the world than ever before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
senffners Reporter.


Mob Hill has the cali for residence loca.
tons at present.
The mining outlook in this district il
very encouraging.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day.
A number Of pieces Of property have
changed hands since the fire.
The present very cool evenings are rather
unusual for this time of the year.
The insurance adjusters are getting
pretty well through with their business.
The general appearance Of Main street
has been much improved since the fire.
There does not seem to be much dispo-
sition to rebuild on Buel m Spring
streets.
Rev. @. b. Crawford returned last even
ing from his monthly visit to Cariin and
Palisade.
The Centennial Guard Ball, which takes
place on the 9th Of next month, Will be an
extensive affair.
Now that the excitement of the fire is
over, and stocks are way down, let's have
a boom in politics.
Mr.. j. T. Mathewson, who has been suf-
fering with an attack Of paralysis, was not
30 well last evening.
Our telegraph operator reports heavy
wind storms down on the G. p. railroad
yesterday afternoon.
The telegraph lines between Virginia and
this place were broken down yesterday
afternoon by the wind.
Yesterday was the most disagreeable day
Of the season, the wind and dust blowing
a fearful gale the whole day.
The White House Clothing Store has
been doing an immense business during
the past week, in selling clothing that was
damaged by water during the late fire.
Pete Lowell, Western Union telegraph
line builder, with his assistants and gem
eral outfit, leave tomorrow morning for
field duty.
The public school will the fall
term tomorrow at 8 o'clock, when all the
scholars should be promptly on hand, that
the classes may be properly arranged.
Odd Fellows building is down, and the
Infrmary still lives. President John Ba-
ker will have to look up another place Of
meeting for his ancient and honorable So
ciety.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29

Mexican, lab I2Aa 12as; Yellow Jacket,
cyl 6ka shs; Ophir, Tab So 7hs; Saw
age, 2sOb 2S5a 2s5s; Union, 25Ab 26a;
California, 2b; Hale & Norcross. 4%b
4sOa; Belcher, 260b 265a 26os; Crown
Point, 2i5b 220a 22Os; Gould & Curry,
4e0b 47Oa 460s; Chollar. S30b; Best d
Belcher, l0Ab lila; Overman, 1s5b 14Oa
1865; Sierra Nevada. 12kb 12As; scor-
pion, 2b 205a 2s; Sierra Nevada. l2hb lSa
i2Hs; Yellow Jacket, 6As; Albion, SOB
40a; Con. Virginia, s40b S45a; Benton, ID;
Best 4 Belcher, lis lib INA; Gould q
Curry, 455b 460a; Belle Isle, 40b 4oa;
Savage, 2s5b 290a; Bullion, lAb 1s0a 1905;
Andes, hob 14a1As.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
Eureka HAIL.

1t is the talk that Eureka Hall is to be
rebuilt, not as a theater as before, but as a
plain one-story town hall, suitable for
dances, town meetings, etc. The building
was insured for SIS, 900 and there were debts
against it amounting to about So, 000-$2.-
500 OF it being in the shape Of a mortgage.
The company will have something like
$4,000 left after paying off their liabilities.
This sum will go far toward completing
the description Of hall alluded to, the
foundation and brick being on the ground.
A place for public meetings, political. So
cial and other things will be needed, and
it is to be hoped that the hall will be re-
aracfad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
Two.storx Ruildinrs.

Ruby Hill News: The folly Of building
two-story buildings in Eureka has long
been apparent. and 1t is to be hoped will
now be avoided. They add to the intense
heat in case Of fire, and make it impossible
for fremen to work in the vicinity. There
Is no reason why the business OF the town
should be condensed within a square or
two. There is plenty Of ground, and with
smaller buildings fires would be less
dangerous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-29
The Hooks and Kmicks,

Eureka Hook and Ladder Company No.
/, and Knickerbocker Hose Company No.
s. held a special meeting last night at the
Rescue hose house. The only business
transacted was the appointment Of a
special committee, consisting Of President
Caravan, Foreman Chase and Messrs.
Almond and Scott, to confer with the
County Commissioners relative to procur-
ing o temporary shelter for the truck and
hose-cart, until the Company Is able to
rebuild. The meeting expressed the
thanks Of the Company to Rescue No. 1,
whose guests they have been since the fire.