davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

"AGRIcULTURE," Governor Black
burn, of Kentucky, says, is the basis
of all other interests, and the full de-
velopments of agricultural resources
are the great guarantees of an enduring
prosperity"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02

And now the starch manufacturers
have formed ring and are going to
put up prices. They mean to stitfen
the markee.-Philadetphia Bulletin
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-02
" My dear Miss Blake,
My heart you break.
'Tis you L love,
I'll never rove"

"Stop, Nedr' interrupted Meg; ''you
shall not make fun Of my friends. You
are the most disagreeable boy 1 ever
saw, and 1 do wish you would go
away"
"Guess will" he answered, swing
ing down on to the floor; YOU'RE not
extra good company to-day. Obliged
to you all the same for toiling for me, !"
and he sprang over q chair on his way
to the veranda, pausing in very spir-
tied rendering Of Owe Sail the Ocean
Blue" to ask, where's motherP"
leone to bed with headache" re-
piled Meg. 81 presume your racket
has helped her." though She had not
once thought to caution him before.
" Mother sicki Bless her dear little
heart" exclaimed Ned, stepping softly
toward her room. 81 wouldn't have
made any more noise than a kitten.
You ought to have told me, Meg
French" and he closed the bedroom
door carefully behind him.
Then Meg complained again audibly.
"Four o'clOcki Dearl III never get
through. Five more pairs, and did
want to 90 so much,n and down went
the basket, and down came torrent OF
tears from Meg's blue eyes. In the
midst of her outburst Tom came in,
saying excitedly:
Meg, 1 think mothers very sick.
Her heads awful hot, and when kissed
her, and asked her what was the mat
ter. she only moaned, and Pm scared
about her, and am going after father.
You'd better stop your crying, and 60
in there and tend to her"
He was out the gate in an instant, and
Meg, her ill-humor lost in alarm, went
quickly to her mothers side.
(" "MammaP'' she called softly,
Mamma, are you sickP" But for the
first time in her remembrance her
mother gave no answer to her call, but
lay moaning, her face white and drawn
with pain. Meg was tempted to throw
herself beside her and cry out all her
anxiety and sorrow, but instead
brought cool water, and tenderly
bathed the burning forehead and
hands, gently smoothing back the long
hair which fell over the pillow. Her
tears fell fast now. for she knew her
mother was unconscious, and Meg
! thought wofully "what if she never
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
I'll. A. RIDDLE,
Real Estate Agent
AMI NOTARY PUBLIC,

UFFICk, over POstonce.
|NIANTED Farms and Town Prop
w erty for sale or rent. Persons de-
siaing to purchase or rent, either land
or houses, accommodated. Money OBJ
tanned on good security. titles examined,
+ title papers prepared and taxes paid when
requested. All business connected with
1.-THE duties Of Notary Public cafefully at
tended to HfRgt sepi3-'79-G
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
A Fool Once More.

For ten years my wife was con-
fined to her bed with such a COM
plication of ailments that no doc
tor could tell what was the matter
or cure her, and / used up q small
fortune in humbug stuff. six
months ago j saw a U. s. flag with
Hop Bilters on it, and i thought /
would be fool once more. / tried
1t, but my folly proved to be wis.,
dom. Two bottles cured her, she
is now as well and strong as any
mans wife, and 1t cost me only
two dollars. Such folly pays
III. W., Detroit, Mich. -Free Press
[ jy17-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17

An excellent instance OF the way
in which the children in the aver
age public school learn without
learning Is related by B,meS' Ed
ucdtiondi Monthly. A teacher in
one Of our public schools has been
accustomed to require her pupils
to say 1.-THE equator is an imag-
mary line passing around the
EARTH &c, 1t never occurred to
her that the boys and girls of her
school had no idea what an imag-
mary line meant, until one day
visitor asked them how wide they
thought the equator is. Some
thought is was 5000 miles wide,
others 1000 and others said they
could jump over 1t. The visitor
then asked how they thought
ships got over 1t. One pupil said
he thought they got out and drew
them over, and another said he
had read thata canal had been
dug through 1t "What Is the
name of the canal?' was asked.
The Suez canal.' was the answer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17

For many years an old colored
woman in Richmond, Va, has
been going to the depot every day
to meet the incoming trains, ex-
pecting, as she says, a letter con-
tanning twenty-five dollars. 1t
seems that soon after the war she
was the washerwoman for q
Yankee soldier, and he went away
declaring that he would return
aud pay his bill, which amounted
to twenty-five dollars. He never
came, but the old woman goes
every day to the train and inqures
II there Is q letter for her.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17

There is great deal of interest
ing conversation going on over
the telephone wires, you have
the machine open and listen. The
message OF a fond mother whose
cherub had eaten a watermelon or
so too much, and q gentleman who
had sent home large reddish for
dinner. got mixed the other day.
First Vioce-W What shall / do
about the baby? Second Voice
Scrape all the scales off him, cut
him open, and have him dressed
nicely for dinner with caper sauce.
Amt he whopper
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17

A Leadville newspaper re-
marks: When they had finished
the lunch they asked the price.
The man in attendance said: Zone
piece of pie, fifty cents; one cup of
coffee twenty-five - seventy-five
cents each." One of the party
grumbled little about the price,
whereupon the old man behind
the counter slaughtered himself
up, folded his arms In a dignified
manner and said: stranger, look
at me, do you suppose l am stay
ing out here for my health ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17

The Genuine Virginia Stitch down
Shoe, cheapest in town, at
DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
YOU CAN BE CURED.
B o o K S.

Any book, magazine or newspaper,
sent postpaid at the publishers lowest
price. with valuable premium. We give
fine l4xls view of the Capitol building,
the most magnificent structure in Ameri-
ca, also splendid views Of tho White
House, Treasury Building, Smithsonian
Institute, Patent Office, Mt. Vernon, and
other points of interest in and about the
National Capital Orders taken for the
large Capitol engraving or for sets of the
views, and cabinet photographs of leading
statesmen, at cost prices. If you want
any book or to subscribe for any periodi-
cal, or to renew an old subscription, send
stamp for a copy of the LITERARY Bull
LETIN, containing book-notes, notices of
new publications, catalogue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, d. q.
Lock Box 20, or $50 F. Street.
mar. g Soft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
COURT.
Riyer Pre.iding


The following business was transacted in
in the District Court yesterday:
The following persons constitute the
panel OF trial jnrors VIM. H. Stowell,
w. H. Matthews, c. c. Livingston, Sam
Friedman, d. C. Keene, Matt Schatzlein,
]. II. Baxter. George F. Bliss, ]. Wander
leith, A. d. Rock, VIM. Weaver, Owen II.
Owens, W. J.. Thomas, John E. Engstrom,
Jams Kyle. Frank p. Mills. Phil Harris.
]. II. King, Wm. Liggett. Pat. D~ongherty.
G.. w. L'Amonreux. VIM. Plumhof, Chas.
Grimm, G. B. Addison, N. Tredennick,
James O'Rourke, r. p. West, E. Boom
hover, T. J.. Isbell. John McNaughton,
Truman Conforth, and James Reilly.
r. Sadler Va. Rescue Mining Company.
Ordered that affidavit and order for publ
cation OF be made, to date from
June 7th.
State VS.. E. Daneke-Case continued I'M
til July 21st.
State vs.. b. Delehanty-Jury trial, de-
PENDANT acquitted. =.
Ordered that the following rule OF Court
be adopted, to take effect 80 days after the
first reading thereof: "All instructions to
juries by counsel in jury cases, must be
presented TO the Court before the opening
argument by counsel in the case"
CASES FOR TO-DAY.
The following cases will be called In the
District Court to-day:
State vs.. All Goun-Two cases.
State VS.. ALI Chew.
State vs.. Charles Chung.
State vs.. All Tong.
State vs.. Chin Gang.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
Fourth Of Indeperdence.


Erin go unum. E pluribus bragh vive
rAmerique of Eureka Braves los Julysi
Viva los verjtas Mein Gott vat q coun-
tries !; all das noise make one think hisself
q Fatherland nitl
With such salutes ringing in u ears on
the morn of the Fifth Of July, it occurred
to us that as q member Of the press, and
by an impromptu accidents native born
American, it was therefore our duty to do
something patriotic. Having had enough
of the flag the last few days, and yet hank
ering to associate ourselves in an inoffen-
sive and quiet way with our country's
gods, we took to ourselves merry compan-
ions, and with feet steeds HE'D to the camp
Of the U. s. Geological Survey.
The tents we found standing. notwith-
standing the thunder and artillery, that is
TO say, anvils. which had greeted the ris-
ing sun. 1t was q very early sun. Some
Of the surveyors were at home. and-bless-
ings upon his skillful soul-so was their
steward and cook, the renowned Jim.
Speedily brewed he, for our dusty throats,
q choice claret punch. A good cigar pro-
vided us calm and induced holy thought
of young Moses as we inspected the quar-
tiers furnished the Geological employees; the
idea Of sheltering from q burning sun had
not suggested itself to us, and rendered
un necessary the ice and things we had car
ried with us to allay undue excitement.
Taking notes OF nationalities to substan-
tiate our lately advanced theory that we are
q Simon pnre. unmixed blood. we found
ourselves amongst French, Americans,
Irish, Germans, more Americans. English,
Irish, and Americans. No two of the party
originated within q thousand miles of each
other, 80 vast ia our glorious domain.
But the piping Of the cook induced the
more important idea that we were hungry,
and to his pavilion we smelt our way.
That an abundance Of fresh fruit was upon
the table rather surprised us, till we no.
ticed the rocky bluffs near by, and then
again providentially came to our mind
more of the Moses business. and we con-
cluded that some member of the science
band had been Etriding rocks with q ba-
or sieh. Nothing seems impossi-
BILE to them fellows.
You note that it's days since the fourth.
and hence to anything we say influence
can not be described to what we drank on
that day. 1t was hot and the liquids were
comforting. and yet we are nc indisposed.
But everything has an end; SO that visit;
30 the great talk, and az we returned to
the city o glimmering memory pleased our
fancy. as q hearty sauce to the entertain
ment. that a promise had been given that
another holiday should be given the Geo
logical Survey ON the 25th OF next Decsm-
Der, and may we be there to do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
rLuE DUST.


/ OCE4H8 EVuA 8sa9 --N
Sentiners Reporter.
The Eureka Consolidated paid town bills
yesterday.
The County Commissioners hold a SEES
sion to-day.
The E. & P. R. r. is running light in
the freight business.
A drunk was quartered in the Gala
boose last night.
DR.. De Freye is still holding forth at the
international Hotel.
r. sadler 4 Co. are just in receipt Of
some fine, fresh groceries.
Pigeon shooting matches commence on
Carriboo Hill next Sunday.
Jim Mason will interview business men
o n the license question to-day.
Now the celebration Of the Fourth is
over, let's have politics next.
Fresh vegetables. raised in this locality,
can be obtained at Gregovich's.
Mooser will sell his stock of jewelry at
auction on Saturday evening. Rare chance
for bargains.
Mr.. M. B. Bartlett expects to occupy his
new brick building on Main street about
the 18th instant.
The town was remarkably quiet yesfer-
day-all the old snoozers and druDks hay
ing disappeared.
Bishop Whitaker is expected to arrive
this evening, and will remain here until
after Sunday next.
III. w. Brooks has bonded the Green Seal
mine, situate on Mccoy Hill, for 8 1000, to
Mcmahon 4 Storey.
Me- napaLa has prnpoicod ~ vaaafo fba
toll road by the 10th instant. II she does,
litigation will cease.
1t is reported that Sweeney has ordered
a magnificent Bus from the East. to run
between town and the depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

The London Mining Journal Of June
10th has the following official mention. Of
the Richmond The usual telegram from
the mines at Eureka states that the weeks
run was SIC. 900, from 1.0o0 tons Of ore.
During the week the refinery produced
dore bars to the value OF S5S. 900. The
telegram adds that some ore has been
struck below the seventh level: that there
are good indications in second crosscnt Of
ninth level westerly, and that the cham
bers are looking well. The Manager MAY
26) reports that the 200 drift from No. 16
chamber has been ext nded IL feet on q
seam Of ore varying in width from six
inches to three feet; ground in present end
broken. In the rise in the back Of the 400
north from No. is they have found q streak
Of ore varying from one foot to four feet
wide. and looks very promising. AL the
chambers are looking we'll, and turning
out the usual quantity Of good ore. All
the machinery. both in mine and smelling
works. 10 in good working order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
MATHKz' NINE.


The French 4ih Of July comes on the
I4th, but the Frenchmen do not permit
this triAing error in dates to interfere with
their having a good time. Paris Is ready
to appropriate zoe. 900 francs II the Ma
tional Governments will cap this sun with
SOC. 900 francs more, and the entire amount
to be used in q patriotic good time. The
Frcnch-Americans Of Eureka are talking
of observing the day in appropriate style.
A banner Of liberty and other demoustra-
tons fitting to the patriotic occasion are
un Ter discussion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
BsT
what q Practical Nevada Miner
has to Say Of the Camp.

has to Say Of the Camp.
Mr.. John Biggs is one Of the Oldest and
best Of Nevada miners. He has mined all
over this State for the last 90 years, and no
mans opinion stands better among mining
men who know HIM. About one month
since Mr.. Biggs left Eureka for Tombstone.
Arizona. He writes to Mr.. @. N. Prior, Of
this place, as follows:
TOMBSTONE. June 26th.
FRIEND PRIoR: / arrived here on the
10th Of June. The outlook Of the camp is
mnch better han / expected to find. The
camp is not unlike must of the new camps
in Nevada. The mines that are rich have
paid from the top down to a depth Of 200
or 800 feet, and are still good in the bot
tom. There are three good mines here
owned by as many different companies.
There can be no question regarding the
great value Of this cluster. The ore mills
from $3.50 to $500 per ton. Outside Of this
group Of mines, as near as l can learn,
nothing has been found OF much import
ance, although the country is monumented
and claimed for 20 miles sqnare. The
town is building up fast; too fast for the
progress made in the mines. 1t is already
two thirds as large as Eureka. The ore is
easily extracted and the mines employ but
few men. There are not to exceed 200
miners at work for days pay in the whole
district. The idle men now here will per-
haps number 1.000, and more arriving
every day. I would not advise any one to
come here this summer BY fall there may
be more mines developed. thus affording
greater opportunities for miners to get en-
ployment.
had the good luck to find here my old
Nevada partner, Mollisen. and through
him / got an interest in q contract right
off. going to work the next day after my ar
rival. We are doing pretty well.
With kind regards to all the old time
boys. and with the hope that l may hear
from you at an early day, ] remain as ever
your friend, JOHN BIeos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
III COUNTY ITEMS.
Notes OF Interest from the BelmoI
Courier Of July Sd.

Notes OF Interest from the Belmont
Courier OF July Sd.
Mr.. MAYNARD. Of New York. arrived here
OF Monday for the purpose Of making .
tho. ough examination q the Barcelona
Company's property at Spanish Belt. He
left Friday morning we'll pleased with what
he saw at the Belt.
John Gallagher was seriously injured by
q cave in the Brooklyn on the 25th instant.
A portion Of the right foot had to be am
putated. and it Is feared he was injured
internally. His physician says he will
probably recover.
About two hundred cords Of wood be-
longing Ia Nick Devine were destroyed by
hre on the Typo summit last Wednesday.
The loss Is estimated at about 81 900. No
one seems tc know how the fire originated.
Buildings are going up at Grantsville
quite lively. and lots on upper Main street
are selling at the rate of four hundred dol
lars u lot.
Work in the San Antonio and Jett mines
is progressing IS usual.
The country east and south Of Belmont
10 drying up fast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

The following is the official letter Of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
July Sd:
W. W. TRAyLoR, San Francisco-Dear
sir: The mine ~ looking we'll. with plenty
Of ore to run both furnaces. The ore-bins
are all filled both at the mine and furnaces
Have made better progress this week with
the new shaft. Both furnaces are running
smoothly and producing the usual mount
Of bullion. The following prospect work
has been done in the several drifts !:
Seventh lrvel-Drift from main track con-
tinued ~ feet. in all 1873 feet. Eight level
- Drift from main track continued 80 feet.
in all 90 feet; drift west from raise con-
tinued is feet. in all lit feet upraise from
chamber continued IA feet. in all So feet.
Tenth level-Drift east continued IS feet.
in all ATS feet Burleigh drift west contin-
ued 90 feet. in all 355 feet. Eleventh
level-East drift continued IA feet. in all
81 feet. New shaft continued "a feet, nov
la6 feet. Yours truly.
H. DoNNELLy, Superintendent,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
STREETS $3.50 r. VI.

Union. 21As 2lha; overmsn, 95b la;
Con. Virginia, 3kb 3hs; Sierra Nevada.
1891 l2% a 12%s; Chollar, 290a; Mexican,
Sab Ga; Exchequer, 160a; ophir. ga; Saw
age, 2b 2lOb; Bullion, 195b "a Is; Union,
al b; Utah, 9Ab Gas; Scorpion, 170a;
Quinn, 2hb: Julia, 50a; Caledonia, 50a;
Yellow Jacket, 5hb5 ks; Hale K Norcross,
3s5b 390a; Mammoth, 2i0b "a a; Belcher,
190a; Mexican. 8%s; Best d Belcher, 9b
9ha; Con. Virginia, 3%b 355a: Scorpion.
180b 1854; Chollar, 270b; Goodshaw. lab
1soa; Imperial. 25b; ophir. 7hb 7sa;
Mammoth, 2ks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
Sam Davis Married.

Mr.. Samuel Davis. editor Of the Carson
Appeal, was united in marriage on Sunday
evening to Mrs. Mighels, proprietress of
the Appeal, and widow OF the late Hon. H.
r. Mighels. The ceremony took place at
the residence OF the groom's father. the
Rev. Geo. r. Davis.-lC Carson Tribune.
The SENTINEL tenders sincere congratu-
%lations, and wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
a long life Of prosperity and welded bliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

The Fourth OF July Celebration Commit
tee held q meeting at Judge Wren's Office
last night, when all bills were passed upon.
The balance sheet shows as follows :
Amount subscribed. s5O5; amount of bills,
$500, leaving a balance Of ~, which was
assumed by the members OF the commit
tee. The approved bills will be placed in
the hands OF the Treasurer, W. o. Mills,
jr., tomorrow. and all creditors are re-
quested to call upon him and have their
claims l~iquidated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
selling whisky to Inatnp..

During the last few days several Indians
have turned up about town in an intoxi-
Gated condition. Sheriff Kyle has insti-
tuted a vigorous investigation. and the
party supplying the liquor, when discov-
cred, will be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law. It is q serious matter, and the
guilty ones are running the risk Of a term
in the State Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

Hank Knight. s72O; NJ. J. Franklin a
Co., sat rs; A. Mckay, 500; J. d. Patter-
SON., 800; J.. b. simpson, 500; Matt Kyle.
$i04; NJ. J. Franklin Il Co., $7S5 SO: w.
Powell, 81 25& H. johnson. $50 W.
Powell. $7S IS; Geo. Young. 50; r. Sadler,
500 SS; DR.. Owen. $40; n. Rockman. $40;
w. Powell, $50 rs; John Horn, S492 IS ;
M. e. Evans, 90 SO; National Guard. SIS;
H. 8. Croker & Co., $50 so; W. H. Re-
mington q Co, $3s as; Godfrey Il McMil-
Ian. $3.50; b. O.. Levy, Si5s Is; G. b. Ford,
$212; L. W. Cromer. S166; +. o. German,
sos 20.
mington a Co., $3.50 80.
The quarterly statement Of the Auditor
was received and placed On file. AID.
iourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
Change of Base.

The Western Union Telegraph office 10
to be removed from the White Pine County
Bank building to the Silver Brick lodging
hon.e. The cause Of the removal was the
smaliness OF the present office. and not
being private enough. Citizens Of the
south portion Of the town are not well
pleased with the change, and think Il
should have been located more centrally
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

Mr.. p. Steier has secured the services OF
. drst-class watch and clock Makers man
that has had rs ysars' experience In the
inest establishments Of Europe and
America. and understands hia business
thoroughly. He is now prepared to do all
kinda Of work in this line. and at inc
shortest possible notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed, or no charge. Mr.. 8. also manu-
features all kinds of jewelry. Visit the
establishment and Judge for yourselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

They had an interesting game Of base
ball at Morey on the 9th instant. A cor
respondent sends us the score which 10
given below. He also desires us to state
that the Morey boys are open for a chal-
lenge from the Eureka nine at any time
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
Hotel ARRIVALS.

international Hotel. Work, ]. d.
West. j. J. Byrne. j. Esterley, Eureka: Y.
b. Sumner, E. ID. Shaw, San Francisco: r
Rafters. Diamond; b. Thomas, Boston.
Turner House,. r. Denis. Eureka; J.
Stewart. Prospect Mountain; +. @. Marsh,
Aron Rod w. Greenwood, Adamvills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
InatAllatlOm.

The following officers Of Mountain Lodge.
No. 81, I. o. o. f., were installed by Dep.
uty Grand Master of the State, H. B. Nc
Kee. last evening: W. 8. Beard. N. g.; NJ.
Rockman, Y. CT J. Straus. r. g.; A. J..
Durum, P. s.; w. J. Smith. T.; T. Fer
rsris, W.. and @. Cady, @.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

Nevada mining shares we're quoted in
the London market. June 10th. as follows .
Richmond. s75@s77 so; Ruby-Dundsr-
berg, $4,000 so; Eberhardt & Aurora.
SIS 75@S16 25.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08

Congressman Daggett passed west on
Tuesday. He admitted to the editor Of
the Silver State that the contest between
Hancock and Garfield is going to be n
co comfortably close.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-08
DOCTOR De

Devotes special attention to the cure OF all
chronic diseases, and to those OF q delicate.
complicated or obstinate character; also
to all diseases Of the nervous system, and
the various female complaints. Interna-
tional Hotel. rooms IA aud l6. Private
entrance on Buel street. Consultation
free. Call on. or write to De FREyx. N. D.,
International Hotel, Eureka.