davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

We are not 20 prescriptions Is to claim
that We mould public sentiment in our parish.
but we do claim TO reflect il; and come Of OUT
neighLors will probably learn after awhile
th., there is unanimiy Of political sentiment
among Richlandess that 10 hard 70 break
They have an Independent way Of thinking
and acting fos shemsslves, and yet thoss
thoughts and sc,s have . tendency 70 Cow
into the same broad channel.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

All those who ere willing 70 join in . Sum
day School picnic, are requested 70 meet Al
tAs church Immediately after the Baptist Sun.
day School services are ovcs TO- morrow-say
10 O'Clock. The members Of the Union
Ssnday School are specially invited 70 parici.
pate in the ss,nsemen, and naanayement d
the afiair, ~ Joint Sunday School pienic, to'
the amusement and recreation Of the members
and the entessainaaent of their friends.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

We beg Tie Bescoo's pardon. IT,
hslicoiog has bese altegsther % tbe
other side, but It grows swestly lee
in volume from week to week. From
positive and dictatorial assertion it
comes down to 40 admooitioo. There
u nothing like 2atieose-exospt dis
crest tosssa-Asarse Bulletin.
But ysa q ~ sssa - hsvs either.
Yoa nod sosA . zig Nov sboui
Kisgs ssppeesrs wsahsaiag. thst ~
thosRbs ~ weaA reoisd yea q ~
llee thas tAsy wsss not aslssp. fright.
sasd q dsad. Nor sss they weaken
ipg worth . cent.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

We are just entering upon an important
political campaign; and believing that many
IT our citizens would like 70 get the paper
during the campaign, but do not feel able 10
nke il all the time. we have concluded to offer
il from he asss Of April or from any time
daring April 70 the end Of the year for 81 50.
Let o,s subscribers iniosm their neighbors Of
this proposition. If.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29
FSTATE e I. n. McCOWN.
~ A6n1niD1FalOfaD sale.
Parish Coart Parish Of Richland, }
Smte Of Louisiana, {

os0o S1b4 osbDo VI 1SUCssuot1us
Smse Of Louisiana.
By virtue Of an order, 70 me directed from
he Hon. the Parish Court Of Rschland Parish,
State Of Louisiana, commanding me, after
legal advertisement, 10 Oder for sale 10 the
highest bidder, on the plantation Of
the deceased, all the personal properly Of the
deceased, will on the
Let day Of June. a. D. 1880,
vishin the hours prescribed By law, on she
plantation Of the deceased, o6es foe ale Ill
the Phn,a,ios implements. consisting Of
wasoas, PIo~s, gear, single and double trees,
hoes, etc. &c; also the plantation stock, con-
rissing Of oxen, milct COWS, beef cattle and
yearl,nas; also the hogs on said place, as
well as all other personal properly found
on said place, inventor,ed Is belonging to the
deceased.
Terms Of sale, twelve months credit fos
What it will bring, purchaser to give bond
wsa approved security, bearing s per cen,
isospea.
d. r. PETIT,
nsyl5s b, A. D. Iss0..2s Admiassos.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

The Bap,is, Messenger. published at Far
netviIlc, is no, only COOL religious paper
but an excellent family paper, which we
would like ~ SEQ hberally PatrOnih"d. In
order to ,miucs our people to subscribe Tor H.
we offer il aud sLe BEACON bo,h fOs $500 q
wear. Thi. is splendid offer a Iesss 70 oar
Baptist subscribers
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

NOR SALE VERY CHEAP, Al IS SAW,
II Revolving Drum Pratt Gin Stand. in
perfect order and rs good as new. Any
person desiring To purchase such gin stand
will find il to his interest to apply to
W. Z. DUKE,
Nay 8, ls80.-tc Alto. La.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29
6 RlciiiMp BEACON,


hsys'lle-fisss Sunday Ia each month,
!" services, Rev. L. L. Kslli., Pastor.
cond Sunday IN each u'on,a. Methodist
copal services, N. 5. Cornell, Pastor.
a'!d Sunday IN sscL ,noath, preaching by
.Aa Potter. Methodist.
ouF'h Sunday in ssch month, Presbyterian
zee, New. D. A. CsuApbsli. Pastor.
very sunday, q Q clock A. NJ. Baptist
dsy School, Thos. ]. Maugtan,, Svp'L
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

The icecseam supper ven " the 'sdses
Of R.yville on Thursday nisht fos the Pur'
noe, Of sais;ag issds fos church PssPosea
va, q very pleasant affair; aud, considering
he size Of ,hs crowd, was quite . success
financially, she gross receiPu being about
thirty. ,asss dollars. Owing % tlss facs that
few people in The parish even knew dsss sss
en,sr,siuutsus was 10 be given, the attendance
was Quise small:
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

The Democratic Executive COMMITTEE OF
tho ssh Congressional District will mees in
Monroe on Monday, June 7sh, and will we
presums call - nomina6ag conversion 70
meet q 90 early Day shssssass; aud ws Gov
sivs vsrsiag - - Dsasss.s Of RisAissd %
hold tAsossasss u sssdias0 - ssspeed
pross,xly - ~ 0a. D. ~ ssasia svsg
from - parish cd card msesias ssd Asa
6pd huk vish sbs sseiea q thoss vAs asssad,
but turn out and sssiss in ssecsing delegssss
ssd cosdnctiug The campaign.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

We had the pleasure this week OF meeting
our Representative in the Leg''ure' ''' 'ne
frs, time since his return from the city; ard
had a long talk with him, in which we gained
. little insight into sosne Of the "ways that arc
dark and tricks that are vain IN iey'sin'on.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

MAGISTRATES BLA NKS, Of every
wi description, neatly executed q this
Ottice uu the shortest notice.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

In the hurry and confusion Of Other matters
90 have heretofore neglected to mention Q
mos. valuable secession 10 Rsyvil's society By
the arrival in or Town q The bsassifs' bsids
Of our popular young District Aaosnsy. =. q.
Hudson, Esq. From what We hear sneag he
,.d,ss. we shiuk she wil sooa become u
,opulas with shens - Fred 10 with the mon
NAV she never have csase 10 regret heI
.,h,,ice Of either husband OF home.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29
FROM


ChinlsstAe. No., Jnly -. 1879.
=. Q: nioh.rdsoas q: !eS;ssNny Dses
Nv ool6 1890 q H0t1loo Nth me
~ Doyes . ose,saAss.
This = - certify thaa I I'D the 1evss
and AGuO THE summer ana the 80 Of
00o.e6{rd q Q bottle Of C11D0r9eo 3o6g1-
feee HrsaIely e.rsA u: 1e - the sDssd1'
0Do. sAIL0R
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

ubscribs h the Richland Beacon.

Subscribe ~ the Richland Beacon.
The next complaint will be Of too much
Mrs. d.. Fay, Of Franklin parish, has been
spending some dsys in RsyvilIe with her sister,
Mrs. Toles.
There has been splendid season OF rain
this week, wbich caused vegetation to spring
up into new vigor.
Our esteemed young friend Miss Sallie
Wilder, Of Monroe, is visiting. her relatives
and friends in Richland.
Parties getting Us to order papers or maya;
Giues tor them will please hereafter hand US
Is cents 70 pay postage and registered letter
tiers. u.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Rayvil,e has
purchased an excellent bell tor the house OF
worship in dis place. and have II III position
for calling the wo,shippers together.
Mr.. J. H, Baes, Newspaper Advertising
Agent, Al Park Row CTimes Building). New
York is authorized to contract tor adSertl'c.
ments in the BEACON at OuT bcsi rates. II.
Mr.. John s. Sumsne lin, census enumera'
tor for this ward, informs us that he will be-
gun making has calls next week; 50 you may
prepare yourselves for answering questions
Attorneys who have appeal cases before
the mex, term Of the Supreme Court, are re-
minded tia, We are prepared to print briefs
a. neatly and chespIy as il Gnu be done At
any o,Hce, for tho cash, but no ~"rk Of 'h's
kind done on a credit
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

Terms Of Filth Dis1ic, Court fos Richland
,ca Jury Terms-FirN Moudsys in May
Nvssmbss, and cher terms second Mon
vin Asseh and Ass, Monday in September.
". Riehssdssa. Judge; F. G. Hudson.
mica Asosasy; J. Newt, Pits Clerk !;
'm Scoel, xksssG.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29
NE OTlu Lines!

oe'''f ~ 2; = i sics ~. - ,sss.
~ Doas Olrs-EoR over two y2oro heWo
ha6 Hey9r eed Az. 80 Se,Sr ~
- - ,; ~. e - e ~ ~ g
~ I'm IA - Sos aDsS3 tSis .
1a16. Y0ago truly
Manage! =: g. 3. !: 3: 111ss o.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

We would like that some ono in each ward
u this PARISH would furnish us with o''r'
synopsis OF the current news oil the war".
iou need no, trouble yourself to put IN proper
shape for the press; p"st drop us a postal caro-
stating what has occurred AID We Will "N
up in proper shape.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

Our increased circulation is quite gratifying,
bu, i, is no, ye, whs. it ought to 10. The
B.AcoN should bs in the hands Of every
citizen of the parish; aud with The assistance
Of our presen. Subscribers re @" 'oOn place
il there. Speat good wosd Sos Il whenever
m Opportunity presents iesel(.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

Aueu,;ou 10 direueUa % the advesussn'eh'
of boilers aud engines Sos sale- Nj. Wright
i. An honorable and trust. wosshy tessseu'e"'
md We eau assure those who may desire 70
purchase such m.ehisesy that shsy @" rely
with psssc. oos.adessce upos whai be says
.bou, ,.sese boissss asl engines. Cou(es with
him be(ose purchasing elsewhere.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

8O As@S
ifst wssd-D. S. Travis, President;
llcoad e. Elijsh Scott;
bird c. r. baifour;
o0sth q" VT Ivy;
ifh u. Adams,
18th e. A. Maes;
sventh Frank Hatch.
Jua. S. Sammsriin. Clerk.
J. w. Simms, Treasurer.
d.. D. =. Petit, Coroner.
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29
n y the DesT.

O1oelEfoa. Mo.s Ang. 0oGh. lo7o.
@. HaeAaraeon. q. Lo11e-Dsar SIR
SSS1li.S. TSSr~ rover hsC bsSS 3 80
~ NJ NOT 0ur0d ~ q that W0e taken
00ooF0lng 70 directions b TT poSt -
- O00nGxy. Y0uro truly
Richland beacon., 1880-05-29

and in fact everything usually KEEP, in first
class country store % if you don't SEQ wha
you want ask for il.
Rsyville, La, May ljsh, lsSO-3ms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
MARROW ESCAPE OF A MINER.
butte Miner. Dec. 1st.l

"a ~ W. &Dtl
One OF the most remarkable escapes
from an instantaneous and horrible death
ever recorded in this Territory, occurred
on Friday Afternoon in the Coiusa mine,
A miner named Orrin Simpson was de-
scending the shaft on q bucket, and in order
to steer himself down safely, stood with
one foot in the bucket and one foot out.
For some distance the descent was unat-
tended with incident, but on arriving at
the 60-foot level his foot became caught in
the timber. At once realizing his danger
he made Q sudden jerk, but was unable to
extricate himself, in loosening only one
end Of his foot. The bucket kept on its
course, and Simpson found himself dan
Cling in the shaft, one hundred feet from
the bottom, head downward and supported
only by one heel. The mental agony which
he endured may be family imagined. The
loosening Of a nail in the timbers, or the
parting Of the heel Oh his boot, would
have precipitated him to the bottom, where
he would have been mangled and crushed
beyond possible recognition. Nine out Of
ten men would have expired from abso-
hung by q slender thread Simpsons did.
But he displayed an admirable nerve, and
after considering the best course to pur-
sue he let out q series Of such lusty bowls
that the men at the top were at once
alarmed. Had he been terrpr-stricken in
to silence, the engineer, unknown Of his
perilous position, would have hoisted the
bucket the next moment and he would
have been killed beyond p~eradventure.
The man who rum the car however, heard
the note OF alarm, and by looking down
the shaft was soon enabled to take in the
situation Of affairs. A rope was immediately
lowered, which Simpson succeeded in
placing around his body, and by means of
which he was enabled to straighten him
self up somewhat, though he was already
becoming weak and dazed from the rush
Of blood to his head. All efforts to extri-
cate his heel, however, was unavailing.
The hole in which 1t was fastened was
wedge-shaped, and the more frantic his
endeavors to release himself the more
hopeless did his deliverance appear. As
soon a. he could make known his situation
to those above. Q man was lowered, who,
by going out into an old drift behind
where the accident occurred, and loosen
ing the timbers, finally rendered IL posi-
BILE for Stimson to withdraw his foot, so
that his full weight was thrown on the
rope. As soon as possible the bucket was
hoisted from the bottom to the point where
Simpson was hanging between life and
death, and by the exercise Of considerable
care he was finally raised to the surface.
As soon as he was landed on terra frma,
he said: "Boys, I am terrible glad ]
learned to pray when I was young" He
missed his shift that night. but on Satur-
day night reported for duty and resumed
his labors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

Says the Chicago Tribune: There are
now thirty-eight States in the Union and
all of them rich, or getting rich, prosper
BUS, and improving. A dozen other States
are preparing for admission. some of them
filling up their population with the in
dustrious, thrifty people who have aban-
doned Canada. While this is going on
on one side Of the imaginary line. stag
nation, decay and depopulation are taking
place on the other. Those in Canada
with money, pluck or industry are NOV
ing out, and few move in to stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
GOVERNMENT MINING STATS
TICS.

The United States Government is en-
deavoring to collect mining statistics OF
the country. This is done, says the Free
Lance, under the direction of the Census
Bereau Of the Department Of the lnte-
rior and the present work is for use in
the Tenth Census. An elaborate exami-
nation is now being made of all the
accessible mineral regions of the United
States, by special experts appointed by
the Mineral and Geological Survey. These
experts are pledged to secrecy, so far as
regards the statistics of any particular
mining properties, and will mark as ''con-
fdential" all such statistics as owners
and agents who desire to be withheld
from publication. The facts collected
will be only used in preparation OF gen.
eral averages concerning the mining in
dustry. This work we are sure will
result in great benefits to the mining
industry, and miners should give to ex-
perts of the Mineral Census and Geology
cal Survey every assistance in their
power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

A DEAD party, which only fails to cast
the popular vote for its man in an entire
vote Of nearly ten million suffrages, by a
fraction over three thousand, and fails to
carry the electoral vote Of the States by
less than ten thousand, isn't dead to hurt
much. 1t is a good party to watch. and
if it is SO constituted as to gather wis.,
dom from reverses, it may be the coming
party next time, without fail. This
twaddle about the "dead Democracy"
is the merest bosh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

THERE is a good deal of talk in certain
quarters of making Uncle Jimmy Fairs
election unanimous. There are % Re-
publicans in the Legislature. They can
not elect a candidate Of their own. 1t
would be the decent and graceful thing
for them to do to vote in a body with the
Democrats for Col. Fair. The Colonel is
the greatest miner in the world, and this
being especially a mining State it would
seem to be in keeping with the eternal
fitness of things for him to 90 through
without opposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

The Sun says Suppose all the Jews
were to move out of Germany, bag and
baggage, brains and gold, the Rothschilds
leading of, would not the day after the
completion Of the exodus be a very blue
day for Germany!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

BEAcoSsFIELD is writing another novel.
And he will write one every year Of his
life if he can get 500. 900 apiece for them.
1t is easier and more profitable than run.
ming . government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

INcERsoLL has a new lecture, entitled
EVERY Man His Own Cod" We never
thought of it before, but perhaps this is
why the Colonel always takes off his hat
when he speaks Of himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
The revised table of the vote for Pres
ident is given by the Chicago Tribune as

SAYS the Stock Report Hard times
are given as a reason for the large emf.
grafton from Nevada, but we think we
know the real reason, viz /: a fresh out
break Of hostilities between the Virginia
Enterprise and Carson Appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
rrIE $. S. DOLLAR IN CONGRESS.

Three years Of arbitrary coinage seem
to have brought the silver men-or some
OF them to.a realizing sense OF the dam
ger Of ignoring the laws OF trade. The
cIamor for an unlimited coinage OF silver
has measureably subsidized. The advocates
of machine finance, If not silent, are sub
dued. The believers in the practicability
of controlling demand and supply by posi-
tive laws are not so eager and confident ID
the advocacy OF o maximum and minimum
applied to money! thing which no single
nation can control. Mr.. Burchard, Di-
rector of the Minis, comes forward with rea-
sons why the coinage OF silver dollars
should be subject to the laws OF trade. He
thinks the coinage may be suspended, or
left to the discretion of the Secretary, with
advantage. Mr.. Secretary Sherman recon-
mends the recoinage of all standard silver
dollars in the Treasury, or which may
come into the Treasury, into dollars rep
~resenting the par value of silver bullion
measured by the gold dollar. Other pub
lie men have expressed opinions favoring a
suspension Of the coinage, and so leave
the demand to regulate the supply.
The above is from an Eastern paper,
and it reflects substantially what all of
the single standard advocates have to
say. 1t appears that there will be a big
effort made to stop the coinage of the
present standard dollar. Sherman and
Garfield, and nearly all of the leading
Republicans will do everything in their
power to discredit silver. The truth is
that a majority of Republican statesmen
are violently opposed to silver in almost
any form.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

The Salt Lake Tribune wants to know
who wrote Senator Jones' speech on the
silver question. 1t has been frequently
said that Harry George, the author of
Progress and Poverty, wrote it.-[Reno
Gazette.
Alec Delmar told a number of gentle
men in Eureka, last summer, that he was
the author Of Jones' speech. He stated
further that $40, 900 was the price which
the Senator agreed to pay him. Perhaps
Delmar lied about the matter, but he
certainly told some prominent Eurekans
that, ten thousand strong. The Salt
Lake Tribune AYERS that Jones never had
any outside help on any of his speeches.
You pay your money and take your
choice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ~,
IN reka county, through its Board OF CounH
Commissioners, will positively refuse nsros,
ter to allow any bills for goods, wares ana he
chandise purchased for the county. unis;s n =
bill 10 accompanied by q written oru..
by one or more Of the County CommissioH
This order will be strictly enforced; c,u.s
e. r. DODGE, CLERK
By L. MoLIsELLI, Deputy CLERK. ,.o11m
Eureka, Dec. 9, 1880. oee'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
r REMOVAL.

MRS. W. s. BEARD
rTAs REMOVED HER FAsHIoNaB IA
III Dressmaking Establishment 70 huiidine
stand, on Buel street, next door 70 tne rrant
formerly occupied by Mrs, Mochs custon.
where she will be pleased 10 see g
One or two good dressmasers can ma ''''
employment. mic II
Eureka, gov. is, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

A PARIS paper has published a telegram
from New York, predicting that Sara Bern
hardt will ultimately be proclaimed Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

NATURAL gas wells are being discovered
in Nevada. Now, says the Philadelphia
Sunday Dispatch, we know where the null
titudinous Western orators obtain their in
spiration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

Referring to the use Of money in cleo
tions, the Boston Journal says In this
city it is going from bad to worse. Twenty
years ago the legitimate expenses which a
candidate for Congress was called upon to
meet averaged about $500. Now, in the
Boston district, at least $40, 900 is quite
moderate. The more closely the districts
are divided politically, the greater the ex-
Danaa-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

A BILL has passed both Houses Of the
Vermont Legislature declaring any saloon
where liquor is given away to be a nui-
sance. This, now, ID . Straightforward
move in favor Of legitimate business, and
discouraging to bummers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

ing a smoothing iron that will take the
wrinkles out Of an old continuance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
A Shocking Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 14.-In Oak
land last night, Miss Elizabeth Tyler, aged
Is, was shot dead at the gate of her fathers
residence, by the accidental discharge of a
pistol in the hands of her afianced, John
Scotcher, son of a well known commission
merchant in this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15

On an old English tombstone Is the fol-
Here lies the body Of Mary Bent.
Kicked up her. heels and away she went.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
out Your stock.

DETE MAaLAY WILL nAs azure by the
month an a his AI Antelope springs ranch III from rom
good winter range. and ! viii tsas them when
town every two weeks. returni"e ole-n
desired. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
NEW TO-DAY.


DERSONS WISHING THEIR STOCK
i ranched can get good feed at my ranch
on Duckwater.
Stock fed on hay and stabbed, IL desired.
Prices moderate.
Eureka. Dsesmbsr Is. 1850. dil-sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
COAST ADVCES.
CALIFORNIA.
Bullion Levles an Assessment-Th<
Mussel slough Trial.


[By Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN FRANCISCO, December a. Bullion
levies an assessment Of so cents.
In the Mussel Slough case, the taking
Of testimony for the defense began to-day,
Marshal Poole being the first witness.
His testimony tended to show that Patter-
son did notraeek q conflict at the time OF
the tragedy DR.. Davidson testified to
Harris statements to him regarding his
share in the fight. Other witnesses testi-
fed to the preparations made by Hart and
Grove. by laying in q supply Of amuni-
ton, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
NOTICE

n M. PARIS HAS PURCHASER 81 ,Se l mercsu.
w. terest Of Frank Doutrieh ~ u Mr.. Paris
tile frm Of T. r.. Hutchinson ~ he Arm in this
WI, % 'ns r. 4. HUTCHINSON All
Eureke, Dec. 8, 1880. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-15
FOR LEASE OR SALE

TIME STORE FoRMERLx wi will be vacant
Nose Adler. The puiiabi location for
Snstness Apply TO MRS, y DaSf Enrels.
go. n1ttf
Eureka. November IA, 1880. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29

Acme Library of Modern Classics, SO cents
Ameri IAN Patriotism, so cents.
Tane's History of English Literature, IS cents.
Cecil's Book of Natural story, 81.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, IS cents.
Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, so cts.
airs. Hemans' PGeticalW orks, rs cts.
Kittos CyclopHdia of Bib. Lite nature, vols, e.
Rollins Ancient History, S2.25.
Smiths Dictionary of the Bible illus, 81
Works OF Fiavious Josephus, 81.
Comic History Of the U. s., Hopkins, illus, so cts
Health by Exercise DR.. George H. Taylor, so cents
Health for Women DR.. George H. Taylor, SO cents
Library Magazine, 10 cents No, 81 year.
Library Magazine, bound volumes, 60 cents.
Leaves from the Diary Of an old lawyer, 81.
Each of tho above bound IN cloth. If by mil,
postage extra Most of the books also published
in fine editions and fine bindings at higher prices.
Descriptive Catalogues and terms to Clubs gent free
on request.