davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27
OUR CAN
"a Brief Notice of the Ensemble OF the
Two Tick cts.

The day of election follows SO closely the
publication Of the first issue of our paper
that we refrain from writing fully upon mat
ters which will be settled before our words
could reach our subscribers and readers liY-
ing outside Of Benton. We will, therefore,
c%onfine ourself TO a brief sketch Of the nomi-
nees for county offices.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
r. S. Ford, of Sun River, is the nominee
for Joint Councilman. Mr.. Ford has repre-
sented Choteau county before, in the Council
and the House. His nomination at this time.
when subjects Of such vital importance to
this county are presenting themselves, and
will become matters for legislative action at
the next meeting of the Legislature, is en-
dorsement in full Of Mr.. Ford's action as
representative Of this county.
Ell. a. Kennedy is candidate for Joint
Representative. Mr. Kennerly is a gentle
man of wide and varied experience, is fully
alive to the needs of this county, of which be
is one Of the first settlers. Mr.. K. received
the unanimous nomination Of his party.
John ]. Donnelly is the associate Joint
Representative. Judge Donnelly is familiar
with parliamentary rules, has an intimacy Of
long standing with the county and will
prove q valuable member Of the House of
Representatives.
John J. Healy, the candidate for Sheriff
is the present incumbent. Mr.. Healy was
first appointed to the Office, and at the last
election was elected until his successor
should qualify and assume the duties of the
office.
John Hunsberger, the nominee of both
| political parties for Treasurer and Superin-
tendent Of schools, is the proprietor Of the
Overland Hotel, and has served several terms
as Treasurer. Mr.. Aunsberger is q gentle
man of more than ordinary f~nancial ability,
of strict integrity, of affable manners and of
an accommodating disposition in performing
the duties Of bis Office, and well deserves the
high compliment paid him by the represent
atives ofthe people Of Choteau county.
John ". Tattan, the nominee for Probate
Judge and ey-of6eio Clerk and Recorder, is q
of Benton, and a lawyer by pro-
Judge Tattan received the nomi-
nation BY both political parties, which is suf-
fcient commentator to the people Of this
county of one whose actions il official life
cannot be sWayed by fear, favor or affection.
A. B. Hamilton, the candidate for County
Commissioner, is a resident of Old Agency
and represented Choteau county in the last
Legislature to the complete satisfaction Of
his constituents. Mr.. Hamilton is a mer-
chant and stock grower, is very popular, and
if elected, we have no doubt will make a
good commissioner.
DR.. Il. s. Kelly is the nominee for Coron-
er. DR.. Kelly IS . young gentleman Of
large experience, undoubted abilities, and
will perform the duties Of Coroner to the
satisfaction Of the public, and with credit to
himself.
For the several township offices the Dem
ocratic ticket is as follows
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27
STOCK E I'D.

Az on either right or lett hip. Also owner Ibypur-
chase Of the following brands: II on left thigh. for
merly owned By Kenyon and Charles Lehman:
az. aeh !, ga flg e pspzo an r aea h enei 1o Wae4e3I o asalgat1 o gs;oe
either q fsaid brandslin any way. Rs. PRICE.
Address-Fort Benton. R~ange-Judith Basin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

The courageous section,' as the Irish
Home-Rule party are term,d by the London
Standard, are still applying the ''policy CT
exasperation," aud the Standard grows
wroth that things are so, and longs for the
good old days when 'smore substantial
threats" were applied to drown the cries of
suffering and petulant Irishmen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

Garfield was nominated because the South
seeded 30 years ago. Hancock was nomi-
mated because Tilden was cheated in 1876.
On these vital issues the country is turned
topsy-turvy, and the organ grinders, and
the grindstone turner's labor that the politi-
clan may live long in the land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

oao+o r,a4+.a. j. =. Virginia Git
ssooA"s q IL w j. G~ALBRAITH, Deer Lodc
y. s. District Attorney, j. L. DRYDEN....... Helen
q. S. Marshal, ALEX c. OTKIN...... .
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

The greenbackers say that congress-
committees have a veto power greater than
that of the President. And they know.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27
METEOROLOGICAL Es Esas4DgT

The following is the Meteorological Record for the
month of September, reported expressly for the RIVER
Press:
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL SERVICE u. S. Az
Fort Benton, Montana, October /, 1880. {
MEANS:
Mean Barometer. ). ..27. 201
Mean Humidity AS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

Highest Barometer-on the 18th. 81 SIG
Lowest Baromefer-on the 18th. 26. S94
Highest Temperature-on the 7th. ......9 81
Lowest Temperature-on the 10th, ....32
Greatest Daily Range Of Temperature-13th. .....A9
Mean of Maximum Temperature. .............7 rs. Z
Mean of Minimum Temperature. .43 $
Total Rainfall 80 inches.
ICYdlui1S w LA w.
Total Movement of Wind Z,O15 miles.
Maximum Velocity and Direction-15th. 40 m. per hr.
Number of Gear .1s
Number of Fair Days S
Number of Cloudy ays.......... 4
Number of days on which Rain fell. ............ 5
First Frost. September 18th.
NoTE.-Barometer corrected for temperature and
instrumental error. A. Il. BELL, Observer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY oFsmoNrANa.
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. MARTIN MAGINNls, Helena.

-tAAtA-N
Hon. MARTIN MAGINNls, Helena.
Office. Name. Residence.
Governor ..........BENJ. T. ........ Helena.
Secretary .........JA E. MILLS...... Deer Lodge.
Chief Justice. d. S. WADE. Helena,
Associate Justices y Is j. S pssf no Glzy
u. s. District Attorney, j. L. en-. Helena
q. S. Marshal, ALEX. c. BOTKIN "
Surveyor General. r. Fl. MASON. Helena.
Register Land Office, JAS. Il. MOE...... q
Receiver Land Office, T. 2. ST~ERLING.... +"
Collector Internal Revenue, z. Z. FULLER. "
Collector Customs 7. A. $685.. Benton.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS M CLERKS,
First District, r. P. VIVION..... ........ .Bozeman
Second District, ALEX E. Deer Lodge.
Third District. j. A. JOHNSTON. Helena.
Clerk I'd dist. co'rt. E w. IRVINE, I'd, Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist, Court, ALEX. -. Helena.
BOzEMAN LAND DISTRICT.
Register, DAVIS .Bozeman.
Receiver, j. Y. 0GEET ..Bozenan.
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
Assayer. RUSSELL HARRISON. Helena
Meter. M. &. 1880. Helena.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Auditor, JOSEPH 2. Notwithstanding Helena.
d. H. Helena.
Warden Of Penitentiary, ". w. ROTKIN, Deer Lodge
Sup't Public Schools, w. EGBERT Butte.
Supreme Court Reporter, G. Helena.
Clerk Supreme Court, ISAAC r. Helena.
UNITED sTArEsE EXAMINING SURGEON.
W. r. BU1LARD.... -. ........... Helena
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27
TAILINGs.

Slavery is simply cheap labor, and cheap
labor is simply slavery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-10-27

In some parts Of the country Democr ats
are trying to make believe that Gen. Han
cock, was the John Hancock, famed as a
signer OF the Declaration Of Independence.
and for his curious script. We have been
watching for some time to see the Gen.
jackson story revamped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

MEETING OF THE BAR.
Proceedings Regarding the Dealt
and Funeral Of Mr. HilIhouse.

Proceedings Regarding the Death
and Funeral of ME-. Hillhouse.
There was q meeting last night Of the
members of Eureka Bar. The officers
have furnished US the following account of
the proceedings:
At q meeting of the Members Of the Bar
of Eureka county, held at the Office of
George w. Merrill, Esq, on the evening of
the 9Th of December, A. D. 1880, for the
purpose Of making arrangements to attend
the funeral Of the late Hon. A. NJ. Hill
house. deceased. the following proceedings
were had.
The meeting was called to order by
Thomas Laspeyre, Esq, when the same
was organized by selecting Hon. Q. ].
Lansing as Chairman, and W. II. Daven-
port, Esq, as Secretary.
Upon motion the following named gentle
men were appointed a committee to draft
and present at the next session OF Court.
suitable resolutions, expressive OF the
sense Of the members OF the bar. upon the
death OF Mr.. Hillhouse, viz: George w.
Merrill, u. W. Baker, Thomas Laspeyre,
G.. NJ. Sabin. A. Cheney, and f. W. Cole.
Upon motion, it was resolved that the
mem bers of the bar attend the funeral of
the deceased in a body, wearing the usual
badge of mourning, and that the same be
worn for thirty days.
Upon motion, ii was resolved that the
members Of the bar meet at the office of
G.. w. Merrill. Esq, one-half hour before
the time for the funeral.
Resolved, That the members of the bar,
on the occasion OF the funeral, be under
the control and management of Judge F.
II. Harmon, he being the Oldest resident
acquaintance member OF the bar Of the
deceased. @. j. LANSING President.
W. II. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
Eureka, New, December 8, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The following items are from the Courier
of last Saturday:
The Alexander mill ct Grantsville IL
pounding away steadily and turning cut
bullion from $50 to 900 fine.
We understand that Eastern capitalists
are thinking Of buying the Jefferson Min
ing Company's property.
Some of the miners in this county are
seriously thinking Of going to Arizona in
search Of Dame Fortune.
The Barcelona mine is looking better ev-
cry day, and a. loon as the company can
procure reduction works things will be
lively at Spanish Belt.
Patrick Miner and Johnny Kelly, two
old Belmonters, are owners OF q valuable
gold mine in Inyo county, California, and
we understand they are about to sell 1t to
capitalists for a handsome sum.
The Belmont mine hut down on Tues
day, temporarily. 1t is the intention Of
the company to complete their mill, and
then employ a good force Of miners to ex-
tract ore and prospect the mine. The mill
will in all probability be ready to start mp
in about three months, when bullion ship
ments will be in order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
WORDS.


Mr.. Hillhouse was universally esteemed
throughout the State. He particularly en-
deared himself to the leading men and
people generally of the Comstock by his
manly course in the recent canvass. The
people Of that section came to know and
regard him as we had known and regarded
him for years before. Having learned OF
his serious illness, the deepest anxiety was
displayed for his recovery. Just at the
moment Mr.. Hillhouse had breathed his
last yesterday the following telegram was
received
VIRGINIA. New, December 8. 1880.
Gro. w. CASSIDY: How is Mr.. Hill
house? Please answer.
JAMES G. FAIR.
The sad intelligence OF his death was
conveyed back. and then came the follow
ing:
VIRGINIA. New, December 5 1880.
GEo. W. CASSIDY. Eureka: This COM
mnnity s~ympathizes with Mr.. Hillhouse's
family and the people Of Eureka, who
have sustained so great a loss. The death
OF such an able. energetic and good man
will be felt by the people Of the whole
State. JAMES G. FAIR,
w. T.. F. DEAL.
The Virginia Chronicle and other papers
asked for special dispatches containing a
biographical sketch Of deceased, all Of
which were forwarded. We alIude TO these
things TO show the universal esteem in
which Mr.. Billhouse was held throughout
the State and Coast. No man knew him
but to claim him as his friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
STATE N CAST

The bulk of the State printing material
has arrived in Carson.
Carson will shortly be visited by the
Milton Mobiles Troupe.
r Frazer's sheep are reported frozen in
at Cold Springs, near Long Valley.
The Sierra blockade put q stop to ship
ping cattle to California for a week or
two.
The Peavine District is expected, by the
Reno Journal, to produce bullion next
year.
1t is rumored that a party OF about
twenty persons will leave Aurora for Ari-
IONA shortly.
Washington Territory is to have a rail-
road from Seattle, on Puget Sound, to
Walla Walla.
The San Francisco Board has reduced
the price of listing stocks on the Board
from ST. 900 to $500.
The Lucky Dog mine at Unionville has
been bonded, and four men are now at
work taking out ore.
Work has been suspended in Washington
District for the winter, but will be re-
sumed in the early spring.
Frank McMasters has been appointed
Train Dispatcher OF the Nevada Central
Railway, with headquarters at Clifton.
The Union Consolidated Mining Com
pany are now hosting about 40 and the
Sierra Nevada about rs tons of ore per
day.
Johnny Ross, for the past three months
interested in the Del Monte saloon, at Au-
rora. with Frank Egleston, left last Satur-
day fer Arizona.
Judge Decker left Aurora for Candelaria
last Tuesday. After his term Of office ex-
pires he will go to Silver Peak, where he
has mining interests.
The Chinese wood contractors, who were
to furnish the Arizona mill at Unionville
with fuel. struck for their pay, which they
want every Saturday night. Chris Lark
will have a more reliable contract and will
start up the mill in a few days.
The Carson Appeal publishes a report of
q Comstock miner that the mine owners
are planning to reduce the price OF wages
to $3.50 per day for underground work.
1t is claimed that the trouble will begin
before January LIST.
1t is reported that Colonel ellison.
formerly Superintendent of the Savage
mine, Virginia, now in Tombstone, Ari-
IONA, broke his leg a few days since. and
that the leg will have to be amputated. It
is thought to be doubtful whether he can
stand the shock of amputation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentfners Reporter.
Mr.. John Peoples arrived last evening
from Typo.
Since the pay days, the saloons have
been reaping a harvest.
Charley Fiske has been laid up for sew.
eral days with a bad cold.
1850 shares Of Alta were sold yesterday,
ranging from 14k to 1914.
The new residence OF George W. Baker,
Esq, ia nearly completed.
Messrs. Mahlon Ridge and Charley
Clark. left this morning for New Mexico.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will interview
our merchants to- day on the license ques-
ton.
John e. Platter has applied for letters Of
administration on the estate of William H,
Clark.
Mrs. Samuel Friedman and children re-
turned from a visit to San Francisco last
evening.
The County Commissioners protest
against coasting on any Of the public
streets Of Eureka.
Mr.. II. G. Fenstermaker, of Fish Creek,
arrived in town yesterday, and is stopping
at the Jackson House.
Jimmy Lascelles has fitted up a couple
of bafhing-rooms in an elegant manner in
the Parker House barber-shop.
The pay days brings its usnal batch Of
fights, skirmishes, etc., which makes
things lively in the Justices office.
Jack Godfrey has placed the east side
walk OF Main street in good shape for
travel as far down as the telegraph office.
Henry Casey will have his b~ath-house
and new barber-shop in the Blaser build
ing in running order by the first of next
week.
The County Commissioners will meet to-
morrow evening for the purpose OF passing
on the bonds of the newly elected county
officers.
Mr.. Charles J.. r. Buttlar left this morn
ing for Yankee Fork. He goes there for
the purpose of settling up the business OF
II. o. Swensson. deceased.
Some great big men spoiled the young
sters coasting on Clark street hill, by
throwing coal ashes on the track. This is
what we heard a little girl say yesterday.
For the purpose of putting a stop to
coasting the Commissioners have ordered
a cross-walk to be built across Clark street.
Outside Of coasting, this will be a great
public improvement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The young bloods who delight in coast
ing report their new grounds far superior
to Clark street for their sport. They now
start at the school house and have an I'M
interrupted run as far down the streets as
Baker Gray's. This Is as it should be, for
there is no danger over that route OF com.
ing in contact with passing teams. The
exercise is as good for young ladies as for
young men. and there they can glide with
out trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

What h San Francisco BOars
Ought to Go For.

what n San Francisco Board
Ought to Go For.
A dispatch to the Stock Exchange from
Tucson, dated December I'd, says: Of.
A. Tritle. NJ. Castle, George G.. Berry, Bob
Pixley, and other California mining men
who have been examining mining property
at Tombstone, express themselves very
fayorably on the mining outlook at that
place, and say that, il the San Francisco
Stock Exchange will take hold in earnest,
they can have as good q stock market as
they have had heretofore on the Comstock.
A rough estimate made by them is as fol-
lows: The Contention has about 500 per
share in dividends in sight, or about $i0,-
DOC, 900; the Grand Central from 81. 000.-
900 to SIS, 900, 600; the Head Centre from
ST ,000, 900 to 50, 900. 900, the Toughnut
from $1,000, 600 to So, 0OO, 900, besides a
great many fine prospects,. The Girard
has already struck a good body Of ore on
the $40 level, and the Tranquility and Con-
tentment will soon fall into line with good
bodies of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Justice, ak b 3s0a 3sos; Lady Washing
ton. Tvs; Hale 4 Norcross. ek b 6sea ca =:
Alta, iSkb liza; Silver Hill. FOB 75s; Alta,
l3h., Justice, S70a; Benton, s40a; Ophir,
TIA; Union, 1ikb; Utah. l0a; Chollar,
2kb; Alta. l2ab 12ka l2hs; Mexican,
sb; Lady Washington, Cob 65a 65s; Silver
Hill, TO-; Yellow Jacket. Alb; Alta. I'LL
la rs; Jastice. 360a; Mexican. sb, Union,
Ills; Benton, SOB SKA 3As; Andes,
2aa; 0phir, 7aa; Best & Belcher. 9ks
Alta, lisb l1As; Savage, 290a; Benton,
3lOb 3l5a 3l6s; Savage, 290; Justice, al 8;
Julia, Goa; Benton, 3b 305s; Julia, Ssh;
Northern Belle, Oh; Justice. 3e0b; Utah,
9b 9tsa 9s; Andes, "a %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Says the Gold Hill News John Macksy
left Virginia City Sunday evening. No
vember 14th. and arrived in New York
City on the 2ist at o He sailed for
Europe on the oath, and arrived at Queens
town, Ireland, December Sd. His actual
travelling time, therefore, between the
Comstoek and Europe was fifteen DAYS, or
perhaps Q little less. II 10 probably the
quickest trip ever made from the Com
stock 10 Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

are informed that the patent tweers
s''SA nave been introduced into the Atlas
a oy Mr.. Henry Allen. have been
satisfactory for the object they
whish Introduced. The surplu. projection
and extended into the furnace melted
twsar u,ed u cement about the end Of the
lone l. winch the fires OF the furnace will
By ill., burning ere the tweer is touched.
eons;ass who know of such matters it il
sayina a success. and will prove a great
.hroass .ne castings aud the apertnres
uads ~ me Sides of the furnace which are
W. the admission Of the tweers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The stages are all making time into and
out Of Eureka. Between Ward and Phoebe
is said to be the worst travelling in Nevada
at the present time. Across the moun-
tains from Cherry Greek to Hamilton,
although considerable snow has fallen,
still the roads are in excellent condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

A. p. Hodgdon came in from Secret
Canyon yesterday after men to work on his
mine. He reports it rather q hard job to
secure men OF late. Instead Of working
on the recent ore-body discovered on his
property, he is preparing to work the mine
systematically, and has started to drift I'M
der the last deposit discovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The mining distr;cts throughout Utah
will make a good showing for 1880. Ex-
element has not run high in any Of them,
but the developments have been substan-
tial n the production large. In refined
bullion the showing Is much larger than
ever before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Under the head OF New To-day " will
be found the advertisement Of Mr.. p. H.
HUI. who makes cabinet and mattress
making a speciality !; also. upholstering,
carpet laying, and furniture neatly n
satisfactorily repaired. Orders promptly
attended to. and at reduced prices. His
place Of business is adjoining McLellan's
lumber yard. Give him q call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Ore hauling from the Williamsburg and
Dunderberg is said to be hard on horse
fesh, owing to the horrible condition Of
the roads leading thereto. The yield Of
ore is surprising the a~nticipations Of the
workers Of the mines, and there is every
prospect Of q successful u of the furnace
this winter,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
Hotel Arrixnls.

Jackson House-Sam Freder. San Fran
cisco; John Peoples, Tybo; H. G. Fenster-
maker, A. n. Mcdonald, Fish Greek.
Parker House-Martin Piantoni. 8. J..
Beebe, Prospect Mountain; o. II. Owens.
Ruby Hill.
Turner House-R. Bergman, Silver
ADO; J, l.. Thompson, Spring Valley; o.
Ball, Adams Hill; J. Hewett. city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

There Is no sure thing about Messrs.
Schmidt 4 Mendes taking Mr.. whitton's
new basement and opening therein a beer
hall. 1t is a good stand, and the expense
of opening such a large place is enormous,
and requires level-headed management to
make it successful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The Virginia Chronicle says: The Clerk
is instructed to give the bondsmen Of B.
H. Carrick, ex-Treasurer Of Storey county,
written notice through tho Postofice inn
mediately that said b. H. Carrick is de-
faulter in the sum OF sal $40. 81, and
unless said sum is replaced in the Treasury
of this county by said bondsmen on or be-
fore the 18th day Of December, 1880, suit
will be instituted against them to recover
tina same
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
Seeking Change OF Climate.

Mrs. James Allen, OF the Ottawa Hotel,
has been out Of health for some time. She
will depart for a seasons %sojourn at the
Bay to morrow morning. We hope to re-
cord her SPEEDY recovery when the efficacy
Of the sea breeze has been tried.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
Sign Painting.

The Cherry Checkers send q long way
for their fancy sign painting. In VIM
Robertson's paint-shop we yesterday saw a
beautiful 1s-foot sign bearing the name Of
"M. L. Alexander" 1t is nearly ready
for shipment to Cherry Greek. Mr.. Rob-
ertson has also lone some excellent letter.
ing for the ~jeweler, P. Steler. It IL a
show-window sign, and would be no dis
grace to any richly furnished jswelry pal
ace In America.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
Photographic Presents.

Judging from the many who are pa
tronizing Louis Monaco of late, they are
preparing TO give away photos by the
wholesale as Christmas and New Years
presents. The drying room OF Mr.. Mona
co.'s gallery was literally carpeted with
photographs yesterday afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Dave Lesser is doing a banging trade in
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Already the
travel through that Town is immense, and
the place Is rapidly improving in number
q beildiaGs snd psswspsat sssuctases
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Officer Long pulled a couple of the boys
yesterday morning for disturbing the peace,
and they were fined S3l by Justice Cromer.
Alex. Mckay also snatched another, and
he was dosed likewise. E