davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-15

tie hnirymrn. WI believe III proven.
tim. TIN fs,rfnar may surely ~ pro-.
vented w dils tnrs. A. Ann, ~ tn nj.
der contains milk, II should In relieved
~ drawing III part ~ II, II flurf IL any
tendency 10 hardness. Wl,en u rOw =
time approaches AMI The feed In sudden.
~ reduced. disturbance n TIN system II
caursl. Circulation, becomes irregular.
and eS,RettiM, Harir~ In il,c nts,~l ~.
cel,tiI,ln organs. 1lr usldsr II tl,r ltin.
eilml mn u these ~ this IsriHl, mud ~
attack ~ naru.t Ii very s,ire ~ Hrur
This may t,uf always IT, ~, Int IO,Ig ~
ls,risIIce n,.I observation rpiisiI.csH ~
hat u g.'iHralI, ". The remedy u o',-
sioiw.
1'Mgg plA~rIsn. wiiTver ~4- mt
IN orchard n cnIrM .lts. Ii with tie ~.
ls,ctatiB, ~ return IN fruit. M Onc
plants e,rn or Is,lntsx.s without first ron.
~idering II the land will give him eft,t,;
IL the @il |. MT III the l,r.1s.r condition
l,r kiDws that Ir must make IL ~. m
In~4. Ills seed and lir iaIsr. Much Ienx
il,am corn and IsAHtD~ ran fruit ir,s~
make crDl, "a, nothing. TIL tree. will
struggle along. III thu Is~t they snn, i,mt
r,icIi orchards do nat I,ay, n,pl = RIM
out early. Unless tie 1nnd II sun.
cicntly fertile ior M ordinary farsn crop,
II should ir ina1le No. no Nil ~, wet IN
such crops will unSwrr tr fruit trees,
which, u succeed. need ~elI.tirainch
land. The blowing should H. 4. .l...p
u. thu character ~ tI,r svil will aIIOw,
anil tie siitr~il I,luw may Centrally III.
I..s. AZ. ..tf...~ s.st1. tA.su,Ht
FLax. 1t h supposed that nas |. n
harsl crut, ~ hand. II il trim III
sa,r s4,t.H,, Int II will MT injuf. esA,I.
mls,irt ~di tlini lDll+ mir proportion IN
vrgetHhl. matter. II linn ts..tI ~,~n win
,ais and lhr-sl,rd IN feeding. anil there
are Inv nt1re profitable crvls. ii,an this
mixed DiM. A large demand il siringing
mp fr 18th .ssl and hl~r. Mills Mrc
IsrUming ntttnTr6tts. HIT II sIlulld MT
W. ltst sight "A tlal mills will MT rsnr
until there IN tnfpc material ~ ~ worked
ut, and II fhe farmers N any tN~Atjty
wirl, tor farttry near them they innst
tirsa grew The needed material. II IL
fortunate tI.at IN, ran u. gry~n fnr f.ssi,
anil even the strnw n~d In Istlr.
when mixed will, mats, ~, that gssxl
foundation, inay w. Inid lDr Il snlrdy
f,r NAx mills. tn aMiI,r |. irfp IA tisunr
i*cts. After Hauy years IL iriaI and
failures tle manufacture ~ Isst sugar
prani~ss ~ lsualr stiecpa<ful II w..
ponds wholly M tln farmers. IL retain
In Dur misl.t tI.e millions ~ dollars ..,,t
abroad iOr sugar |. desirable. The PM.
land Me- 6'saht Factory Company.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-15

The Hartford Ns.ipi, for the Proven.
tim ~ trina l,as within short time
enforced ftr marriage. ~ fn,ur Jnen In
des4rt4d and y t.ayed GIRL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-15
The l'siITranjs.

fine ~ thu TnwI. brothers, ~ rnilruai
reputation. lIus lift railnrnling ~ keep
il,s Railroad Hotel NJ Harvard, III IL.
lpstiliK Il crowd l.ei lnui,tll H. Mrt,t4 lIi~
frisifI Pierce. ~ WniertoAn, asking III,
loan IL s,i,e ruiz fpr this occasion. FIR
cots ib.ree rcad ents, al,d the following
correspondence eI,s,.sl
1iAHsAEt,. ILL.,. Jan. ~. tt-0
IIss1 ypii any rds ~ l,,aH inr In rpi. ~. II
aii X, alpi Dsos man, eai, sun SPARE
ID~xk.
KATkAyuAs. Ill. Ian. 1u tsN,
TuNst ! ..s,1 yta, ta.da, all iI,1 eats ,as.
~ hand Have several s,s- INT lickitK NJ
isriiam b. viii take ilp place ~ fair ~ iI,e
rais. What Il, ti,c I,anp. II nAsis d. va, ~.,a
~ - man, eaisl II thu thing ~i,Dild l4rsan4
R.i.taIi, kipswm II viii rH.i ttat tsiSiins2 lint
~ Ini'ts N. ~ WIKI. mi IN La~l rssd. ~
,''' ~ r''iHd h'd'i mai. n. W, fiE.E
lt'fprs b. g.a through with II 1Dwnr
ll,pl In rats iiIiI.HtlsI s,n him. and INV
Is bn- f.iir cD,.rIil~ TN MI Iii. t.ds.
Hajf,saA Uasfs.
Ths AsdIrhsx@ II ~ Wlsesasls II.
elClste fsS the lDeaf ~ Dsah.
Aisn,t six weeks HgD MI. u. n. Rlsnles,
n Chicago. thu inventor N tl,r audi
phone, Of9snixed M stsdiphNNs class II
eleven IN tIis Wisconsin Institute for ttn
Deaf and Dumb, Vt Uelsyan, Wis. The
following u ~ extract from letier I.~r-
inR date n March n. written ~ Mr.. W.
II UrMaAt. TIN Superintendent n ihe
Institute. " MI. N,nles. Other mem
l1.rs u tI,e class inside qmit4 ~ rnp4l
progress ~ tho pupil named In the n.
tract:
gDlsB Usfl. ~ Pigeon raiIs, Wiz, t1en deaf,
" a.ir.i fur ysass md taught lssstl1l0ss en-
stsiiItls IN t0s~ N Ossilnsry conversation. Jlss
tafipd " di~llsgniri, .lbn~g sIJ S4riisl~. Tim
uistsIAAski snd rsIssAi tMiUsi4r III Mfitsasss,
- dive me hxs,k" walk III ttss ds4r.a ~
will ~ h.s,sss" ~ ean hear yNs," slH.
Tua n.ssf....1 u .x....s.x -. A.. te......
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-15

~ : sef#a ss@MMs 4 $50, 800 t~s~
$500 j. HAaseswT IT. Nalss~ txsmlss ii
f##Aass4 s4ssA as#A u +*ArAl#~ "A yasv
e#tA hAt4 w~A W. rFW~N is3Mtasas VI
H*NAs#A ~ nAtA u swssM WA lsss
- AssA ~ h#A, II lAAAsA ssA ~sl
t*tsis ANAA ~ Ms# - lA#i 4sse W. Fsssws
Asss*sasNiis ~ sees fHAA ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
MINING INTELLIGExCE.

Notes from Various Parts OF thc
District.
Work will shortly be resumed on the Red
Bird mine.
Marked Improvements are reported at
several points Of the Eureka Consolidated.
Mr.. II. P. Mcdaniel will start on the re-
turn trip from Boston the present week.
tie talks Of switching into Leadville for a
few days.
Superintendent Potter says that both
the Connolly and Baysie are looking better
than ever before. The Connolly in partic-
ular is yielding a large amount Of good ore,
and the lower levels are especially promis-
ing.
There is four foot Of ore in the Atlas,
and the mine is steadily improving.
The owners Of the Ell Dorado No. 2 will
commence extracting ore at an early day.
The Golden Rule Tunnel is in 270 feet,
with fair prospects Of an early change in
the formation.
A seam OF ore. lately struck in the Eu-
reka Tunnel, assays as high as $500 to the
ton.
Captain Adams Ia driving operations at
the Silver Lick. with the usual vigor and
satisfactory results. The Silver Lick is
| one OF the best mines on the north end Of
| the great ore channel.
The Jackson's new hosting works are
completed, with the exception Of q few I'm
ishing touches. Steam was gotten up
Monday. Good time has been made, con-
sidering the severity Of the weather for
outdoor operations.
Alec. Mckenzie informs us that the Cali
fornia is away up" There is no ques-
ton that it is one Of the most valuable
properties in the district.
Taylor d Co. are extracting some good
ore from the San Jose. The ore Of the
San Jose runs high in gold, being on the
gold belt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfners Reporter.
Bartlett received a fine lot Of cigars yes.
terday.
More Of the beautiful" was coming
down at 2 o'clock last evening.
Don't forget the grand Purim ball to-
~night-the finest affair Of the season.
The charcoal business is not very brisk
at the Eureka furnaces just at present.
The Eureka Con. is running Nos. 8 and
4 furnaces, while No. 2 is undergoing need
ed repairs.
Deputy Sheriff Mason, who was collect
ing licenses yesterday, reports business as
being good.
The mining companies commenced pay
ing of yesterday, and better times will now
be looked for.
Mons. Albert, the professional blk, was
very severely criticised yesterday by those
he had bilked.
The rattle for a large parlor mirror will
urday evening next.
We acknowledge the receipt Of compli-
mentary tickets from the committee for
the Purim ball this evening.
There are three furnaces at the Richmond
works in full blast, and the fourth has
been repaired aud nearly ready for use.
The bidders for the new Courthouse
contract have been on the anxious seat for
the past three days. They will probably
be relieved Of all anxiety to-day.
The names OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Brooks
and Miss Aegie Hall we're inadvertently
omitted from the published list Of invited
guests to the Young-Ranft nuptials.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON.
Notes About the Richmond and Ruby
Consolidated.

NOteA n DOttl thlc IkhCh1IuOD0 ahht1 AbthOy
Consolidated.
The London Mining Journal OF Feb
ruary IA, is at hand. Abiding to the Rich
mond it says:
1.-THE usual telegram from the mines at
Eureka, Nevada, states that the weeks run
was $50. 900, from S17 tons of ore. During
the week the refinery produced dore bars to
the value OF $40, 900. The manager reports
that in the 400, on the quartzite, the ground
is veryfavorable for drifting. and the lime
stone ~overhanging the quartzite is OF a bet
ter character for carrying ore than it has
been for some time. The rise in the back
of No. Is chamber to &c feet from the level
Of the 400 is in very fair ore. The winze
below the 600 from north fissure drift is
down 10 feet in very good looking ground
for ore. The chambers are all opening
we'll, and producing the usual quantity Of
ore. No. Is chamber promises to be very
large. The furnaces are in good working
order, and smelling an average quantity OF
ORE
And this mention is made Of the Ruby:
'sThe seam in the intermediate level is Of
a promising character, and one which it is
believed cannot fail to lead to a large body
of ore. The prospects of cutting the lode
rich from the cross-cut toward the Home
Ticket are favorable, not only from the
character of the ground itself, but also
from the fact that the lode at present being
worked upon from the Home Ticket, which
at a depth of only 125 feet from the surface
is producing ore that pays well, and i'm
proves in depth. The cross-cut will inter-
sect this lode at so fathoms deeper. The
cross-cut will be proceeded with as soon as
the communication is made with the winze
from the 500 foot cross cut, which it is ex-
pected will be finished this month. Alto
gether the prospects Of the mine were con-
sidered bright"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
MONS. A. ALBERT
ChirOpodist Manicure
Dcrmatologist dc Paris !

ID EMOvES INSTANTLY, PERMANENTLY,
III and without the least injury TO the skin,
Snperfiuous Hair. freckles. Moles, Pimples,
pock and Birth marks; s~sl,owness, Black
lashes treated; Hair shampooed and prevented
from falling out; Skin beanti6ed; Hands made
white: Finger nails almond shaped. "Sozzo,"
a preventative for excessive perspiration.
N. b. A specialty-ALL AILMENTS OF THE
FEET. Corns, Bunions and ingrowing nails
instantly removed.
That is what he claimed he could do.
Bunions and corns instantly removed!
Black worms and wrinkles eradicated in o
twinklingl Confidence sharp is no name
for him. Plain unvarnished blk is nearer
to the mark.
But his engagement in Eureka was Of
short duration. Two days ago he was called
by a lady whom DR.. De La Matyr had been
attending for some time. She was pitted
| from smallpox. Mons. Albert assured her
that he could remove the pits in three days,
and would do SC for $3.50, $50 cash, and
$50 when he had perfected a cure. The
first installment was paid, and he applied
a preparation to her face. Tuesday night
the lady suffered great agony, and again
called in DR.. De La Matyr. The Doctor
learning the facts Immediately summoned
Mons. Albert and demanded the nature Of
the application. Mons. Albert got on his
dignity, said it was a professional secret,
and positively declined to impart it. Then
the Doctor got angry and threatened to
throw him from q window in the upper
story of the Turner House.
This brought the chiropodist to a real
izing sense of the situation, and he frankly
owned up that the chief ingredient Of the
preparation was croton oil. He claimed,
however, to be a full fiedged physician, but
when pressed to show his diploma he said
that it had been lost.
The worst feature of the whole affair is
that the unfortunate lady may lose n or
both Of her eyes, to say nothing of the loss
of her money. DR.. De La Matyr took
steps on Tuesday night to have the impcs-
tor arrested, but. the hour being late, he
could not secure the necessary papers.
Yesterday morning Mons. Albert lit out
in a blaze Of glory, closely pursued by a
bevv Of soiled doves from the lower levels,
to whom he was indebted. One Of his tor
mentors succeeded in getting in q left
handler, ~dislodging three teeth ~ifalse),
which are held as trophies of the inglori-
GUS flight of the bilking bunion sharp.
Mons. Albert, in his haste, neglected to
settle sundry bills, and Yesterday a tele-
gram was sen to officers along the railroad
to arrest him. He was nabbed at Carlin,
the officer at that point answering that he
would hold him for "a hours. Deputy
Constable Mooney goes down this morning
to bring him up.
He will be tried on charges Of obtaining
money under false pretences, practicing
medicine without a diploma. and for fleeing
the State without paying his debts. Verify
is the way Of TIE transgressor hard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Last nights mail brought Us . hand bill
setting forth that the through rates over
the Central and Union Pacific Railroads,
on trains leaving San Francisco March Sth
and 9th, will be as follows. Second class
passage. ST.. third class, s35. Nothing is
said about first class rates. which it is sup
posed remain unchanged. The circular
was evidently issued before the compro-
mise was effected in New York the other
day. of which the telegraph brought word.
But it Is likely that the railroads will
live up to their poster On the 9Th and 9th.
Those days will witness the end Of cheap
rates for sometime to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The Winnemucca Silver State makes an
appeal for farmers to settle in Humboldt
county. 1t says that there is good land in
the Big Meadows for all the idle and home
less people in Nevada. Here is a ehanc
for men of a granger turn OF mind VINO
sre willing to settle permanently and
ssprow ND with the country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Mr.. Foley yesterday showed us a receipt
from Selligman Bros, bankers, New York,
for Eureka's donation to the Herald Irish
Relief Fund. The Herald, which arrived
last night, makes the following allusion to
the same subject "a great silver promise
comes from Eureka. Nevada. whence. we
are informed by telegraph, that the sum Of
81, $40 il on its way to help the suffering in
far off Ireland."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
rhe Capture of Ennt..

Sheriff Kyle received news some days ago.
Of the arrest in Portland, Oregon, Of a man
supposed to be Ennis, who escaped from
him, by jumping out Of the car-window,
about a year ago, while en- route for the
State Prison. The Sheriff is not certain
that the right man has been captured, and
he is awaiting further information before
mourning the expense Of a trip to Oregon.
When satisfied about his man, he will 60
after him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Cash patents were received at the U. 8.
Land Office, for the following parties
No. %, James II. Montgomery, Of Elko
county; No. 81, Henry Williams, OF Elko
county: No. 90, Patrick Walsh, Of Lander
county; No. 63. Manuel Cation, OF Lander
county; No. IS. Charles Green. OF White
Pine county; No. 60, Hon. Henry Rives,
Trustee for town site Of Schellburn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
STREETS "a r. n.

belcher, l2kb 12Ss; d. Standard, 75b;
oUpnir' ifb; Mexican, l5a; Union, 35k b;
c,errs Nevada, 22Ab asa; McClinton, FOB
Goa; MT Potosi. 355b; Chollar. Sub 5%a;
savage 4 b; Caledonia, Ia b; Grown Point,
sSs; Bullion. 435s; Belvidere, A b; Best
z belcher, lob los; Justice, hob 120a;
Gonid 4 Curry, ga; Utah. lis; Union,
s,Sb s5Aa; Potosi, 385a; Alta. S90b A;
alpha, 7Ab; Union. 35As; Hale 4 Nor
cross, Sab IS; Orc, 170b; Mt. Potosi, S60b;
fellow Jacket, Sab; Dudley, sob; Mex.
nan, los; 0phir ,l7hs; Best 4 Bclcher,
.o'ss; California, sash 3ka .; Imperial, Ssh
wa; Scorpion, 3b; Benton, 230b 240s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

This Is the name Of q food fish that is
highly recommended by the Fish Commits
sioner Of Illinois. He is said to be a yege-
table eater and thrives ia streams that do
not wholly dry up in summer, or freeze TO
the bottom in winter. His meat is deli
ciously delicate, and he is innocent OF
SCALES" The SENTINEL takes great pleas
ure in directing the attention OF Mr.. Hub.
Parker, Fish Commissioner Of Nevada, to
the German Harp. He is the fry for our
sagebrush streams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The following figures for Nevada mining
shares ruled in the London market, Feb
ruary l4th: Richmond, s66 25@$6s rs;
Ruby Consolidated, $40 5O@s25 Eber-
hardt 4 Aurora. $22 50Q$2o. The market
had been dull for the previous week, but
the closing sales showed a reaction for the
better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Gen. j. Fl. Ledlie. President Of the Ne
vada Central Railroad, arrived in Eureka
last evening.
Rev. George W. Gallagher, the new Pres
byterian minister, and wife. arrived last
night.
Mr.. w. o. Mills, Jr., who has been taking
a spin down the railroad, returned last
evening.
Mr.. H. S~weetapple, superintendent the
Martin White mine. at Ward, arrived last
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Col. Ellis and Counsellor Davies, Of Car
son, are doing Bodie in a legal way. They
are retained in mining suits at that point.
Col. Ellis, we also learn. goes TO Arizona to
try an important mining case. Nevada
talent seems to be appreciated by the out
living Territories.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The San Francisco Bulletin offers in
ducements to subscribers. The proprie-
tors have a number of elegant chromos and
steel engravings to give for yearly sub
scriptions to their paper. The Bulletin Is
the best family and commercial paper pub
lished at the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

On and after Wednesday next, Mr.. Travis
will run through daily stages to Candida
ria, via Typo and Belmont. This is an
important connection, and will doubtless
bring a large share Of the Candelaria
travel this way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Mr.. J. d. Power. q former well known
resident OF Eureka. left San Francisco q
few days since for Candelaris. He goes
up On mining business. and has promised
the SrNTrNEL . full account of the new Do
RADIO and il prospects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
The Drummer Law.

The constitutionality Of Nevada's drum
mer law has been sustained a second time.
The last decision is by the U. $. Circuit
court. The opinion was given in . case
that went up from Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The managers Of the Purim ball request
us to state that no spectators will be adj
mitted except those having tickets. Tie Dali
Is to be . grand affair, and VIII no DOUBT
be largely attended. Inc SAFE OF ticke's
Already i~us,ifies a brilliant success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
WHITE PINE.

Two Men Buried BY a Snow Slide
Good Ore I'm the Eberhardt 4
Aurora Tunnel.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE sENTINEL.l
HAMILTON, March 3.-News is just re-
ceived from White Pine Mountain, stating
that Billy Ward and Robert Osborne are
probably buried in q snow slide. Men
leave here at once to help find them.
The Eberhardt Tunnel is in 1904 feet,
and Manager Drake says in good ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
Notice to the Public.

A LII PERSONS II WARNED NOT TO
N purchase snv mining locations mAoe
by me, and especislly the locations ewns1 "
me on Foley's Ridge. JOHN III
Ruby Hill. January 20. 1850. 5snsslA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

soft Things
SILK handkerchiefs and ncck.scarfs, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
40 o~phir-l7A
On Nationality 14A
On Could a Curry-4y5
,S0 Rest d Belcher-9k 91
on California-345c $40
10 Ssvage-5h
60 Con. yirginia-355c 36oc
70 Chollar-5A
40 Potosi-4
,ao Hale 4 Norcross 81 6 5A
TX Crown Point-445c An
80 Yellow Jacket-oh
400 Imperial-6oc DOC
40 Grown Points
10 Alpba-7t
so5 Belcher--12A 12h IL
Is5 Sierra Nevada-22h 22h
20 Utah-l1s
o25 Bullion-4% 44oc
40 Exchequer-315c
10 Seq. Belcher-l6
80 0verman-6S
800 Justice-l2o
rs Union-35k 35k
100 Alta-3So
$40 Julia-l3Oc
9N Calcdonia-130c Ia
"a L. Washington-70c
so Silver Hill
40 Lady Bryan-50
200 New York-35c
20 Occidental-105c
400 Andes-70c 75c
$50 Andes-T5c
100 Wells argo-5c
100 Ward-la
1870 Scorpions
200 Leyiathan l0c
400 Benton-2a 230c
I55 Golden Gate-70c75c
$50 Con. D~orado-lA
900 N. B~onanza-45c 40
800 Fairfax-6O
900 Flowery-2Oc
1850 ~Mackay-l5c
so Essex-1
is opbir--i7 174
EVENING BOARD.
seO RAYMOND & Ely-1 l10c 1sl0
50 Eureka Con.-l4A
10 Jackson
400 Belmont-25c
so X X Con-290c
$50 Leopard-l0c
100 Gila-20
3l5 N. Beile-16< lGA
200 Metalic-2 ls0c
500 Grand Prize-i35c
100 Argenta-f0c
600 Endowment--l5c
200 Star-25c
800 Day-50c
100 Hillside-i25c
800 Paradise--60c
800 Aibion-3Oc
10 n Belle Isle-20c
l160 Mt. Potosi-350c $3.50
$50 East Mt. D~iablo-l70c IN
0Aa ~ D.tfa IEL
40 Bodice
$50 Mc~Ulinion-65c Zoe
800 Tioga-2h
325 Summit-li0e los ITO
900 Bulwer- "a
$50 Concordia--50c
SO syndicate l45c
100 Mayhelle-20c
100 McClinton-70c
800 Goodshaw-30c
$50 Belvidere-4k 4hs10 455o
$50 CHAMPIONSHIP
400 B~lackhawk-75c SOC
800 &. Bodie-s0 $50
900 Booker-S0c
100 s. Standard--20c
800 Queen Bee-25c
20 Mono-S
rs Con. Paci6c-3h
lA0 Uniyersity-l5c
$50 DudIey--50c 45c
800 ~Jupiter-260e 250c
1920 3. Bulwer-190c 1850
40 MONDAY -3A
800 Addenda-60e
100 N. MONDAY az
450 D Standard-75c
400 0~rient-50c
10 Jupiter-260c
800 0ro-160c 1850 17Oc
400 Martin White-85c
800 Leeds-60c
1885 Tiptop-5 5s10 81
400 Addenda-60
l25 Silver King-7
100 y. Bodie-S0
90 Concordia-50
100 Giant 4 Old Abe-5k
l20 Champion-60
$50 Dudley-5oc
rs Atlas-5c
100 Tioga-2k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

A Heightened Cure.everything
Proves n Low-dOwn BLK.

About one week since q well-dressed in
dividual, calling himself Mons. A. Albert,
came to town. He is what the boys would
call ga daisy" He opened wine, played
poker, and seemed to be a regular Goal
Oil Tommy" As setting forth his aims
and purposes in life, he caused the follow
ing advertisement to be inserted in the To-
cal press:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Report of the Teachers of the Eu-
reka Public SchOol.

EtEA0 tDhAC SCnOOb
NJ DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Scanland and Mrs. Brooks. Teachers.
Minnie Buckham May Moore
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
Mrs. Atwood. Teacher.
Sammy Buckham Bell Buckhsm
Louisa Losehenkohl Ellie Webster
Katie Ranft Johnnie Cromer
Clara MeEwen Gertie McGarry
SECOND INTERMEDIATE
Mrs. Marsden, Teacher.
Bella McQuaig Mary Mccormick
George Bsrtlett Frank Winzell
Harry Baker Harry Campbell
Alfred Richard Patrick o'Brien
Annie Thiele Estells Manuel
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Hardy, Teacher.
Willie Bishop Tom McCreary
Emily Buckham Bertha Bartholomew
Alice Harmon Frank hopp
Fannie Steler Ada Cohn
Lille Berg Morton johnson
Mary Jones
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Miss Louisa Mau, Teacher.
Annie OBrien Jessie Baker
Hattie Teal Lizzie Lachman
Annie Ranft Dolly McEwcn
Mary O'Brien Nav McEwen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

L L PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
a Indebted to A. W. Campbell, are request
ed to make immediate payinent sna save pay
ing costs.
IurvkA. January Z, 1SU. jAns ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

A. NJ. wELLxs. Observer.