davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
PORTLAND CITY HOMESTEAD.

The land n this enterprise lies adjoining fhe city. and
only from ten to fifteen minutes walk from thc Court
nf Il s @ in t ci % Il +. de ' 1 i one '' '"' ''
one THOUSAND rwE~rY-rorr Lor,.
Fifty hy hundred faet iu size with streets sixty feet
rGI,E
Al Dot, viii De SOLD f'r no. each rass n iH,,alimcnt>
Interest win charged. ami good sufficient Bond
m5n ~ s. a1d Warmly bed upon receipt of last u-
,taIImeu;, both without expense to tine purchaser.
TO PURCHASERS.
Those uo finding eonyenIent 20 make fh,'r payments
when due viii he granted twenty DAYS grace in which ro
every possible opportunity To- Keep up their payments
Those desiring 70 rnaSe fli payment a te g the Bond
or s. ON each 80 paid in- A. the
ROAD 100 WEALTH
Is the most certain and rapid through real estate invest
meut-, h~ enterprise offers f'r moro Inducements 90 The
and payments within the reach % an d. ro. ir h,
tcndeni MANY n YOU Who y, n .ntc hau.s- 1ay more
every year f'r rent l"n would purchase lo and build
cNcting landlords ana n truth have place @" call home
poNT FORGET
That mot many years ag" some o. ,he he lots in san Fran
canno, ba bought for sIco Also rmsrnbcr in chi
cago some of the best business lots traded flr "a
pair ~ pd hop' How often D.. The fcn1tk made ey "ld
for sioo that @ woud not buy now u is NOT wise io
1T Is TRUE
Th" Of an real estate Investment. the Homestead plan ,
ing whole property valuable To Illustrate: sun
ne oi tc Irait q" A.. I1pr,ya1i i iS ,J%,n-
injured thereby. This philosophy Will apply the entire
property.
We have donated 20 the principal churches
church purposes Also, two lots apart public
school purposes
EAILEoAD PURCHASE.
The Overland. oregon and California and 'he Western,
Railroad Companies have purchased uiI h' land from
line u the Homestead <inth ~trstH the water
their terminus op0~, marhiu, shops etc.
thc main line Of the orcgonian Railway Compny Limited
will have S terminus near hy Thus tine railroad
This purchase has caused in surrounding
property 81 0u per cent. making the lots u this Homestead
from - to O per cent caoapcr than other
Portland. lnJ~uuciI This Homestead advertised
Doe sold stipulated price before the advance
pleasant shall strictly adhere
contract with the public Co sell these lots for StN each FOR
the next ninety days.
The hundred lots fla reserved FOR actual settlers
an sold and thc demand to select being
great have been compelled 10 place more lots the
market from which The public may select for the next
ninety days. This affords opportunity persons
string purchase the most beautiful residence property.
PARTIES DESIRING To PURCHASE.
This property selling very rapid
ing will do well 10 call send edatcy
All but tine first nSal!ment must Doe paid
Banking House of add Tlton, i'm the city of Portland.
PERSONS FROM a DISTANCE
Desiring lot may forward $500 the General Manager
and "a Bond will be Immediately forwarded.
Money may be forwarded by registered letter, money
order Wells Fargo d cos Express, 40 my risk.
For further particulars, apply To- j. N. RICE
General Manager, Portland. or.
or TO HAIGHT McLAUGHLIN,
- Morrison street.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
PORTLAND.
The Great Commercial Center of the
Northwest.
It's Present and it's Future.

It has population OF 2IO0 Oregon, and the Ter
ritories OF Washington and Idaho what New York
City OF New York and bears the same rea
that and those Territories that Chicago does 10
Illinois St Missouri Philadelphia to Pennsylva-
and New Orleans 10 ouisana II has more territory
tributary than any other city in the United States and
will numbered with the foremost cities in the
I-nion Even AT this hammer the be
heard in an parts of the city the demand buildings
great that the inclemen season Of Winter does not
check the onward march of Us growth WIN ne vSt
number Of ships constantly plying between his and foreign
products, the railroads tributary TO
terminating al THIS city II VIII not requiFs mo tn zen
city 100000 souls. Having larger territory than san
less than quarter Of century Portland will be the fore
most cry the coast in point of wealth and population
We VIII here ennmeIie % me many many I.aI & Snt,r III
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
building rapidly Duluth, Lake Superior
from Columbia River east, and will be com
peted at earl day connecting with all sister
THE OREGON AND cALIFoRNIA r. r..
Terminates here. and is having immense patronage.
WESTERN OREGON Il. Re-
Formerly the Oregon Central is doing good business
nlS ro4 runs through the fertile country ON me W sue
present is at Corvallis 81 miles from Portland
UTAH NoRrHERN II. r.
VIII DE built through hundreds miles Of fertile lands
the produce of which must be brought this city for ship
% thus S cnT T9 o w co%pn S2%@f1 T n IRE from GS" R h To-
the Pacific. II is now "A settled fact that the
PORTLAND DALLEs AND SALT LAKE r.
VIII be constructed at early day This viii give Us three
tranS-contincntal roads.
RAILROAD ENTEEPEI~rS-
y home company with unlimited capital has been or
ganiZed under the Of the Drggonan Railway CO..
construct roads from thi> city 20 the interior
portions ~ the state ultimately connecting with the Gem
trial Pacific with branches wherever Inducements may Of
This enterprise is being pushed vigorously ompc-
ton, that it may bc lu readincs, 20 move This Falls
crop.
AE-I--.E- or --~dEp1-tT-.N
Havo been flied 10 construct road from Battle Mountain;
Nevada the direction OF oregon. % connect with tho
Railway make Portland
minus. This Will give direct communication with On"
richest world. Portland
% the greatest railroad ccutcr~ iu the ,uiDu
We shall Doe connected hy rail with fhr Northern
Thousands of Immigrants constantly arriving from all
parts tine civilized world, and 900. millions of
~ agricultural lands that lie still uUhruscn by tine
pD~hare, and awaiting the advent ~ the sturdy farmer.
point most he fact that prosperity
Is already dawnug upon This fair young state When the
immigration ha~ reached ~ fun tide and three millions
under cultivation. then viii oregon ne known
thc wctlthie>f state iu tine Union.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
OUR DAILY RECKONING.

II you sit down at set OF sun
And count the acts that you have done,
And counting, find
One self-denying act one word
That eaSed the heart OF him who heard;
One glance, most kind,
That fell like sunshine where il went,
Then you may count that day well spent.
But, il through all the livelong day
You've cheered no heart by yea or nay;
II, through il all,
You've nothing done, that you can trace,
That brought the sunshine TO one face;
No act, most small,
That helped some soul, and nothing cost,
Then count that day as worse than lost!
The Young Reope
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
USE ROSE PILLS.

QI0 OUTFIT FURNISHED FREE, WITH FULL IN
DIO tructOnS for conducting the most profitable bUSl-
that The business is To
simple and plain, hat
make great profits from the start No one
fail who is willing 10 work. Women successful
as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums Many nave
rait I. business over one hundred doll7- ir single
hing iil.. a0fIrs
surpreI M Sine and ulplify Win which they are
Hhfc money. engage u this business dur
sag yo1r time great profit You % not have ." ne
capital iu 30. take ali the risk Those who need
rartH money should write at once AN furnished
r.... a....r..- Vtr-r 81 CO., Augusta. MIME uo4-0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. PAUL M. Brennan.
The Most Successful Physician on the Pacific Coast
IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL

The Most Successful Physician on the Pacific Coast
IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL
CHRONIC AND DIFFICULT CASES,
| AS RETURNED AFTER AN EXTENSIVE TOUR OF
& IGr yd If M all nPp The medical @ & IL the % large rye
modern methods, instruments and appliances known to
brought charts and manikfns TO illustrate his lectures
m DK X PAUL NJ BlttNAN has been lec9rng for 10 years
lectures he has taught men and women the true system
guided by his wise counsel But ali cannot hear his dee
~ LOT % SileTs 10 hlloW rpm me public
T"SHm @ n before bel pr2mScq4GS nous audience There remains
broad fields OF active professional life. This
cleaned by private Professional consultation at his ofce
gives him such opportunities ~ earning the 'lete dis
which the human family are prone to, their mode
Pacific Coast has only treated these
diseases most but has made them life study
lie has become an expert in the treatment Of disease
both and female including diseases caused by the
FoLLIES OF YOUTH,
OF PERFECT VITALITY. Nearly wothrds Of an the Chronic
diseases srllS eheI alIecll y OF @ gIi some de-
neglected by the majority Of the medical profession.
1T is TRUE
That persons who unfortunate enough 10 be afflicted
10y any form OF sexual disease have decacy in calling
cltv ana Som from ignorance and hermit ts dis
eases 10 exist until their constitutions become corrupted
happiness biighed until death becomes welcome mes
Those who call in time upon Or. PAUL N. BRENAN
need have no fear but what he will restore them to perfect
content II they Will only follow his advice and treatment
Eve and Ear Siomach and Biaiier b can cure without
fdl No Ouack No>frumS used no slop treatment: no
false promises Everything strictly confidential under all
CONSTELLATION FREE. and a list Of printed questions
sent 90 those living 40 distance who cannot consult him
An Sirgica, 1psra:ions performed.
/ HourS-From To 20 y A. VI, to 5 and 7 20 p, NJ.
Dr. Paul VI. Brennan Co. l First street. Portland or -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Icertify that the of the lands i'm the Portland
City Ionescad-the title thereto is perfect. being r. =
patent-and ] authorize j. NJ Rice to sa .f Urouerf,
The foregoing plan. D. A- -I..It'l jA-.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

VIM Reid Banker; Hon. ). r. Mitchell Ez U s. senator
Hon l. r Grover, T. =. senator. j. ~l.s brIEe. Ner
chant Meier 4 Frank, Merchants GEO. f HIm-a 4I pier
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
TIE PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

THE PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Rooms--Corner of First and Stark Streets
lOvcr IadJ Tiltou', Bank
Contains over Eight Thousand Choice Books
-.......A 4 D..
OVER ONE HUNDRED PAPERS AND MAGAZINES
MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL
MONTHLY DUES, sLm-PAYABLE QARTEBLY.
DMECroEs-W : Iadd =. G.. schuyler. Jr, VI p. Deady
IL. W. Corbett. W II. BrlcSctt. Gibbs Lewis. VI
". Fcchhcimcr, H. Failing. L. Blum
OFFICEHs- Matthew T. Deadly Presidents II. Failing
icePrcieut; T. q. schuyler Jr Treasurer; N W. Fcch
heimnr Corresponding Secretary; Henry ~ ONer Librarian
and Recording Secretary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

A EoT England WOman's Lu'-
OUR PEC CTTIES
HT kT-. E SHELTON
trt. Hr o.. ".cttedH 'For'. Days. Cr ono N..aHar
Heights ana Depths ~ Au.h...
address, encI l-iug 81 CENTS Author IGtlf.
.Hr N' . Bond street, New York -. s..
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Mother-love in animals has lately been exempli-
ned IN The case OF a guinea-pig that, with her
'ung- was thrown a'iEe to snakes in the London
@ooloHcai Garden. The unhappy mother tried to
Fhle4o her young with her own body. This case
has 80 aItiacted the attention Of merciful people
against.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

In Lowell, Mass, the Catholics have established
one of their parochial or religious schools, and
aiken their children out of the public or common
ehOOls. These people wish TO have Catholic edu-
cation taught, and they have a right TO have il,
as long as they pay the expense. But il is to be
hoped that the State will never pay dollar for
catholic schools, because on the same principle it
would have to support Jewish, Spirituast, Iniidel,
md every religious and ant-religious school
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

The land n This enterprise lies ad dining fhe city and IS
only from fifteen minutes walk from the Court
House distance than that OF tine Does,
public ~ehh1.~ iu the city. 10 ia divided into
one THOUSAND TwENrY-rorr LOTS,
Ffrv by one hundred f.e size with streets sixty f.e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05

Candelaria True Fissure "These stump
speakers be damned" growled old Sure
voter, az he stretched himself to his full
hight last evening. He was standing in
the middle Of the street, and seemed to be
talking more to himself than to the two
or three men who stood with their backs
to him. 81 wouldn't give q dollar q dozen
for 'em," he continued, as he hitched his
o~veralls up, and knocked the ashes out Of
his clay pipe. "Now, there was Bob Tay-
Tor. He came around with q slick talk,
and he told the people a whole lot Of stuff
about the national debt and the records Of
the two parties. Nobody remembers it,
and nobody would believe it II they did not
remember 1t. Daggett and Cassidy are In
the same boat. 1t was all gas and no nu-
triment. II I was running for Congress or
any other office, I'd never spend my money
~galavanting around the country making
sky-scraper speeches. I'd put the ducats
where they'd do the most good. l could
take half the money spent by these chin
ming excursionists, and change more votes
in an hour. just buying gin, than they can
make in a year." With q grunt OF disgust
the old man braced up against the nearest
saloon, and stood the barkeeper of for the
drinka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05
More Shooting.

Between 6 and Z o'clock last evening,
says the Austin Reveille of the I'd, a shoot
ing scrape occurred in the Express saloon,
between Florence Dolan and James Turley.
The facts in the case, as near as we have
been able to get them, are as follows: It
seems that an old feud existed between the
parties, and was renewed ON meeting last
evening. Dolan addressed Turley in words
OF an ag~gravating character, Turley reply
ing that he was much inferior physically,
and didn't care to have any trouble. After
exchanging words for some moments, Do
Ian drew a pistol, and before using it Tur-
ley drew his, Dolan starting toward the
door, when Turley fired twice, one shot
passing through Dolan's left wrist and the
other entering his back between the Shout
der blades. The wounded man was taken
up TO DIR. J. s. Hammond's Office, where
his wounds were examined and dressed.
1t was found that the ball cut none Of the
blood-vessels in passing through the wrist.
The one entering the back lodged in nj
OF the lungs. Although the latter-named
wound is OF a serious nature, he may re-
cover. He was resting easy when we last
heard from him.
Night Policeman Gallagher arrested
Turley a few moments after the shooting
occurred and placed him in the county
Jail. The time of his preliminary exami-
nation will probably depend on Dolan's
condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05
silver Common.

Wednesday the new shaft was completed
to q depth Of 200 feet in the Silver Con-
nor. 1t is well timbered and in good shape
for the enormous work Of hosting which
has got to be done through it the coming
winter. From the 200-foot level onnec-
ton was also made yesterday with the old
workings Of the mine. Great credit is due
to the managers Of the Silver Conner, for
their untiring energy and display of skill
and labor, for they have had much to con-
tend with, in the way of making the mine
pay its own expenses, where such nor
nous expenditures is incurred in putting
in new machinery, hosting works. and the
additional heavy cost of paying for pack
ing every pound Of ore to the base of the
mountain. All these difficulties, however,
will 1901 be overcome, if the proposition
Of getting q wagon road upon the noun
tain does not fall through, which it GER
tainly ought not. The Silver Conner is q
bonanza to its owners, and time will verify
the assertion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05
A Contract FILLED.

some time before tho election, Bob
ta0nas and Hi Crowell met in a public
mousse and in the heat of political dis
cussion they enteerd into a somewhat
nOsei agreement on the Presidential re-
sal' IN New York State. The understand
.ns was that the loser should forfeit 500
y cash and give the winner a carriage
rue from n end of town to the other,
a..eSmpanied by a band Of music. Bob
acknowledged the corn last night and
vent after Hi with an Irishmen's scar
asase,-a wheelbarrow-and his band of
music consisted of a cracked flute in the
lands OF George Come and a 'busted"
S Soh which was beat ~furiously by Israel.
IN Ho.Ilng daunted, Hi planked his carcass
~ 'ne barrow and Bob trotted the concern
se whole length Of Main street, from
niSe'cner's stable to the Silver Brick Hotel,
W "Hsre the parties interested and the throng
a. iollowers all took refreshment at Bob's
,.pense. TIL affair created much good
Aa'ured amusement on the streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05
He Had the Change.

When Colonel Fair was in Aurora, 80
runs the story, says the Candelaria True
Fissure, he took a couple Of friends into a
saloon to take a drink, throwing down a
ten-dollar piece on the bar. The proprie-
tor OF the saloon was behind the bar. and
knowing that he was dealing with a Sena-
torial candidate, set out the liquor and
threw the eagle into the till, without offer
ing to give back any change. What did
you do that for ?" asked Uncle Jimmy.
III haven't any change" pleasantly re-
marked the saloon-keeper, his thumbs in
the arms-holes of his vest. swell, / believe
l can accommodate you, them" said
the bonanza king, as he fshed q dime and
a quarter from his left pants pocket. With
profuse bushes the saloon man raked in
the short change, and threw out the yaller
money, mentally vowing never to be caught
In such a trap again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05

We thought the gold bubble that Colonel
richenor has been so industriously in
dating up at Calistoga had been exploded.
But here comes the Calistogian, and says /:
'ar. Tiehenor's partners having recently
arrived from the West, the first work by
them in Calistoga, in the way Of extracting
gold from the hot mineral waters OF the
pallstoga Springs, was done last Friday,
saa resulted very fayorably, nearly 81 coo
o. line gold being obtained" This needs
some explanation, says the San Francisco
stoek Exchange. Either the Calistogian
mas become a convert to Tichenor's ideas,
sna a sharer in his hallucination, or 1t is
uu m lending itself to the perpetra-
non OF a fraud. Professor Hanks, State
aineralogist, has pronounced the whole
.ning a humbug, and it is to be hoped that
aooody will be fool enough to be misled
Oy anything the Calistogian may publish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05
IN EUREKA.
The full count Of the two wards OF
Eureka are given below:
First Ward.

Tit full count OF the two wards OF
Eureka are given below:
First Ward.
Democratic Electors-Deal 229, Dennis
231, McTarnahan 22S.
Republican Electors-Taylor 271, Gray
271, Morton 270.
Congressman-Cassidy 3D. 256, Dag
gett (R.) 245.
Supreme Judge-Belknap 3D. 226, Be-
atty, (R.l 275.
State senator-Mills 3D. 241, Hobart
(R.) 258.
Assemblymen tD.)-Merrill 239, Baily
239, Mclaughlin 226, CARRIER 213.
Assemblymen (R.)-Knight 270, Adams
274, Longley 265, B~urlingame 25S.
Sherif-McKee Cd 223, Kyle (R.) 275.
Treasurer-Sadler d. 267, Hoadley( R.)
22s.
Clerk Cavanaugh 3D. i66. Buttlar
(R.) $50.
Recorder-Molinelli d. 2s1. steichel-
man tR.) 215.
Assessor-sloss 3D. 262; Wallace (R.)
AL.
surveyor-Read (D.) 294. Long (R.) 206.
District Attorney-Fitzgerald 3D. 228,
Davenport (R.) 80.
Coroner-J. M. Smith 3D. 342, ]. W.
smith (R.l loo.
Supt. of Schools-Scanland 3D. 297,
Reek (R.) 204.
Long Term Commissioner-Smith 1923,
Fletcher (R.) att.
Short Term Commissioner-Mikel d.
265, VANDERBILT (R.) 223.
Justice Of the Peace-Harmon d. 23s,
Cromer (R.l 262.
Constable-Wallace 3D. 201, Mulick
(R.) 299.
Road Supervisor - wadish d. 275,
Jones (R.) 225.
School Trustees - McEwen Cd 224,
Johnson (R.) All, Shoemaker 3D. 2ls,
Conklin (R.) 265.
seoond ward.
Democratic Electors--Dsnnis $50, Deal
431, McTarnahan 431.
Republican Electors-Taylor 40s. Gray
403, Morton 403.
Congress--Cassidy 3D. 500, Daggett
(R,) 1913.
Supreme Judge - Belknap d. 445.
State senstor-Mills d. 400. Hobart
(R.) 500.
Asssemblymen-(D.) Baily 446, Merrill
452, Mclaughlin 42S, CARRIER 4O7.
Assemblymen-(R.) knight 1914, Adams
401, Longley 357, Burlingame 364.
Sherif--McKee 3D. 362, Kyle (R.) 365.
Treasurer--Sadler 3D. 400, Hoadley
(R.) 416.
Clerk Cavanaugh 3D. s5s. Buttlar
(R.l 474.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT d. 4sl, steichel-
man (R.) $40.
Assessor-sloss d. 426. Wallace (R.)
405.
surveyor--Read 3D. $40. Long (R.)
2s2.
District Attorney Fitzgerald 3D. AL,
Davenport (R.) 391.
Coroner. M. Smith 3D. 554, J. W.
Smith (R.) 274.
Superintendent Of Schools - Soarland
3D. 523, Reek fR.) 311.
Commissioner - dong term) - Smith
3D. ATT, Fletcher (R.) $40.
Short term--Mikel 3D. 500. vanderlieth
(E.) 319.
Justice of the Peace-Harmon CD
448, Cromer (R.) 1874.
Constable Wallace 3D. 400, Mulick
(R.) 425.
School Trnstees-McKewen 3D. 423.
Johnson (R.) 400, Shoemaker CD AIT,
Conklin (R.) 1906.
Road Supervisor - Wadish Cd AGA,
Jones (R.) $40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05


Hay has dropped TO $S5 per ton.
In the big ditch pools Of water freeze
nightly.
County Commissioner Page was in town
yesterday.
Lots Of good mahogany wood can be had
for $11 per cord.
Jim Dean will take his troupe over to the
Cherry Creek races.
AL. Titus new dwelling-house is nearly
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. James Trask, Of Austin, is spending
a few days in Eureka.
Some OF the candidates are DESTROYS Of
a recount Of the ballots.
Work on the Hooks & Knicks hose-house
is being pushed ahead rapidly.
The latest news from the East is exceed
ingly gratifying to the Republicans.
We are under obligations to Mr.. VIM.
Goss for rich specimens from the mines at
Morey.
The course pursued by the Enterprise
during the campaign lost the State to the
Republicans.
Brick having been secured, Geo. W. Ba-
ker has resumed the construction Of his
new residence.
Mike MCGOWAN, the ''~man-eater," be-
came rampant on election day at Virginia,
and was jagged.
George P. McConkey has the reputation
Of being the boss political manipulation Of
White Pine county.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will meet next Monday to canvass the
vote Of Eureka county.
Parties having bills against the county
for election services, will present them on
or before Monday next.
Sheriff Kyle and his deputies are entitled
to credit for the order and quietness pre-
served during election day.
What will become Of the editors Of Re-
publican papers in this State? Guess they
will share the fate Of all liars.
Some OF the Democrats say it was bad
luck that defeated them. We think it was
bad management that caused their defeat.
Defeated candidates and Disguised poll
ticians will please make a note of the sail
Ing OF the Defeat" at 10 o'clock this
morning. See new ads.
1t Is reported that the Democrats Of
White Pine have made q clean sweep Of the
entire National, State and county ticket,
with the exception Of Ed. Raum, for Sheriff.
The latest intelligence by the ''grape-
vine" telegraph last evening was, that
Chairman Barnum had not stolen the
Presidency, and that Garfield and Arthur
would be inaugurated peacefully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-05

Mt. Potosi, 10cs; Union, 10hb; ophir,
6Eb; Gould Il Curry, 355b; Savage, 2b;
Benton, 1b; Mexican, 7b; Exchequer, 1b;
Hale 4 Norcross, 3ab b; Justice, 75b; Sier-
ra Nevada, 7b; Alta, 330s 3h: Justice, sob
S5a; Belcher, 180b 185a; Exchequer, lb;
Union 1885; Ophir, rs; Bullion, 210b
Elsa; Benton, Ias, Mt. Potosi, 10cs; Ex-
chequer, 1865; Grown Point, l05b; Alta,
985b for /, 200.