davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01

The outgoing styles have but LITTLE interest
now; still it may be worth while to chronicle q
few Of them. Among the best designs are SHRED
and Killed skirts Of mouse or fawn colored satin.
under draped princesse polOnaise of handsome
dark yet bright japanese foulard satin. To these
is frequently added deep Charles 1. collar of
small darby irredescent beads, each one cut, SO
Another good style of summer costume con-
sists Of combination of plain with small check
Louisines in good mixtures Of gold, with wine
and bronze. The fine check IL used for broad
scarflike drapery, and for the handkerchief or
trimmed with lace Chat Is, the handkerchief or
trimming, not the basquel. only the basques OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Chinese Protective Union.

The Index says: ut Is not generally
known to what extent the Chinese laundry
men Of Carson have the people Of this
community at their mercy. They have
dubbed together and have their affairs so
arranged that one OF their number cannot
be discharged for any reason whatever.
Let any housewife quarrel with n OF
these washmen and decline to continue
him in her employ, and her name Is put on
their black list at once. She applies to
another wash-house, and in order to divert
suspicion Of having had a row with one Of
the gang, tells the white lie that she had Q
white woman washing for her, but
now she wants to change. The Chi
naman promises to come immedi-
ately md get the dirty clothes.
You look for that Chinaman and you
keep looking for him, until hope deferred
makes the heart sick. The saddened house,
wife tries another and another Chinaman,
whit promises everything; but dirty clothes
are piling up all the while md she reaches
the ragged edge Of despair. At last she
has to go to Chinaman No. 1, and, in
effect, apologize and make terms (greatly
to his advantage) by which he will take
the washing again. Yesterday q well
known paterfamilas was rushing around
trying In vain to get one OF the must
goes to relieve his household Of q three
weeks pile Of soiled linen.'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Hooks and Knicks.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hooks and Knicks was held at their house
last evening. In the absence Of the Presi-
dent. James E. Anderson occupied the
chair, with Major Long as Secretary. John
Bestore, Frank Wallace and Sandy Nc
Martin were elected members. Major
Long stated that he would shortly leave
Eureka, and rendered his resignation as
Secretary. 1t was accepted, and on motion
Of Terry Mcmahon the Major was elected
an honorary member of the company.
Foreman R. L. Chase, Judge Harmon and
Sam Raphael we're appointed a committee
to consult with other organizations rela-
tive to a ball on the evening Of March 18th,
and it will be held at that time should it
not conflict with any arrangements yet
made. The company then adjourned until
the first Tuesday in March.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
support one

The drama is an important educational
factor. If properly interpreted it is the
school of society. 1t is needed in our
mountain towns and mining camps, and
should be sustained wherever the people
have the means and facilities to support it.
We have both. A handsomer and more
c~ommodious theater than our Opera House
does not exist this side of Sacramento, and
our cosmopolitan population is sufficiently
large to encourage a performance now and
then. We have in our midst a Club Of la
dies and gentlemen who are able to inter-
pref the best and most difficult plays, and
If properly encouraged it will grow strong
and become a fixture in our town, render
an infinite amount Of amusement and dis
sipate dull care. Our amateurs, at their
opening night, have shown that they are
worthy Of support, and there is no reason
to believe but what they will improve at
each performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Charley Lautenschlagsr is expected home
about the 18th.
Superintendent Terry. Of the Jackson, IL
registered at the Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco.
Major Walter s. Long proposes leaving
for Washington shortly. He will take in
the Inauguration.
N. B. Bartlett has complained Of feeling
unwell for several days, and Mr.. Arlington
suggests II Is due to an overdose OF his W
medicine.
Ike Leventhal has resigned his position
as Messenger for Wells, Fargo 4 Co. on
the E. and P. r. R., and has been succeed
cd by A. g. Ross, Of the Carson and Bodie
road.
The Carson Tribune says that Hon.
Thos. Wren Of Eureka arrived in town on
Monday morning, on business connected
with cases in the United States Circuit
Court. He goes thence to San Francisco.
and will leave for Washington next month
to argue the Eureka Richmond case before
the United States Supreme Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

A number Of our miners, carpenters,
artisans and wen business men, says the
Phoebe Record, are talking Of going to
Arizoza, where work is supposed to be
plenty and business fair. There is very
little show here for any class at present.
Business men are comparatively doing
nothing and the general outlook is blae.
There Is no chance for any one in Phoebe,
or hardly in Lincoln county, to look for
ward to pay-days, for very few men are
now working in the county who are under
a regular salary outside OF county officials.
There are some few watchmen employed to
look out for mines and mills, and some
few men at Eldorado Canyon who are en-
ployed in the mines and mills there, but,
with these exceptions, the balance are liv-
ing on hope. Everything that is good is
expected to turn up we'll for the benefit of
the camp this spring, and 80 we have lived
for several years past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Hoo, FOR THE PROMISED LAND.
An old Eurelan En- Route for Ari-
zsna-Jotfings by the w~ay-sfde.
BULLIoNvILLE, Jan. %, 1881

B~ULLIoNvILLE, Jan. 20, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL: We arrived here this
morning, all well and hearty. The family
have stood the trip remarkably well, and
have not suffered from the cold, although
it has been several degrees colder than at
Eureka when we left. 1t seems the farther
south we travel the more snow we find.
We came by the way Of Bristol and Pr
oche. Although a little farther the roads
are much better for big teams. The old
Pritchard road is in good condition, but is
dull and ~lifeless to what it was a few years
ago. Then there were teams of all kinds;
stages and vehicles of all descriptions
but now you travel for miles without meet
ing anyone. At
OLD DICK BARNES
Everything is the same as years ago. Dick
is as happy as a lord, although he has lost
several valuable horses lately by eating too
much carrots-so he told me. His place
has changed but little in the last ten years.
l vas surprised to find hay and grain
much higher at the ranch, where they
raise it, than at Eureka. The farmers get
the price at Eureka and then add freight
instead Of reducing freight charge; an old,
or rather new way of reckoning, but I
cannot blame them, for / think anyone
who passes their life in such a bleak, |
dreary place should be well paid for all
they raise, and if it were your humble
servant he would be tempted to charge
double what they do.
A GLOOMY PICTURE.
When we passed Bristol the whole place
seemed to be under an attachment, even
the candy-store was in a keepers hands.
The miners had about all left. Where once |
there were 500 men, there are now but 100
left. Jack Gilmer and Johnny Blair are
negotiating for the property and if they
get it all will be we'll again.
What shall / say Of Phoebe? 1t is a
desolate looking place. Whole blocks of |
buildings are nailed up and deserted.
Now and then a store sandwiched
in between and open for business when it
occurs, which is seldom. They hail a Gus
toner with delight. You in Eureka who
are %grumbling at dull times should be here
awhile and you would be content with
your lot.
1t is a pity to see what was once a lively
place so quiet and gloomy now. But that
has been the fate of too many mining
towns. Eureka has been blessed with
prosperity so long that her people are too
apt to complain. Some are still holding
on here with a death grip, but / am afraid
they will die waiting for better times.
B~ULLI0NvILLE |
Is but a fac-simile of Phoebe, only more SO,
as everything is at a stand-still here, mills
all idle and closed up.
So far we have been blessed with good
roads and good weather. We go from here
across the Meadow Valley marsh to st.
Thomas. But ] must close, as the team is
waiting for me. Yours respectfully,
CHAs. II. FIsKE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
BULLION.
What ZACH Mine Has Done and IL
Doing I'm the Way Of Shipments.
No More

The Silver State says that within "the
past four months a great many men have
gone from that district to the Eastern
States to sell mines. Not n in fifty of
them were successful. Too many Of them
went at once, and too many of them
thought the Eastern people would buy
anything that came along, providing the
specimens were rich enough. The New
Workers did not bite a. easily ~ they were
expected to. which was q good thing for
them in many instances, for more than
one worked-out or played-out mine was
offered for sale on q basis OF statements
far from the truth"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Through MT. Davidson.

The Virginia Chronicle contains an in
terview with Superintendent Thomas. Of
the Sutro Tunnel, saying that it is proba-
BILE that the tunnel will run through Mt.
Davidson to thoroughly prospect the west
to find as rich a treasure in the strong box
Of the mountain as we found hanging over
the rails, so to speak, OF the fence? Su-
perintendent Thomas says that in Europe
metal bearing veins are frequently found
west Of syenite. He does not see why the
same thing il not possible on the Comstock-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Exchequer, 115b; 0yerman, sob; Con-
cordia, "a ls0b "a; Hale 4 Norcross. S06b
3i0a 3o5s; Julia, 36b; Best & Belcher. 7b;
Mono. 135b 140a; Head Center, 81 b; Bull
lion, 170b; Navajo, 215b; Savage, 95b 10
Is; Sierra Nevada, 5kb 5ha; Ophir, 6b;
Mexican, SAB SKA 5Hs; Union, 9as Vel
low Jacket. 155b; Belcher. cob; Gould a
Curry. 2Ab 2s0s; Bullion, 170s; Potosi,
1s0b 1854; Albion, hob liza Hos; Orc.
45b; Alta, 95a; Yellow jacket. i60b 170a;
Andes. 120b; Ophir, 5hb 5ha; Con. vir-
ginia, 2b 205a; overman, cob; Benton,
IS b; Concordia, 355b; Union, SAb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
spring valley District.

Messrs. E. R. Rose and George Burgess
are now developing the Woodchopper and
performing assessment work on the Rose.
Five-Twenty and Robinson. In the Wood
chopper a body Of high grade ore has been
uncovered, and when spring opens the
mine is to be thoroughly prospected. In
1869 a quantity of ore was taken from a
shaft a short distance from the Woodchop-
per and shipped to Austin that yielded
81, 800 per ton. With such a record in the
past, the present owners Of the mine,
Messrs. Duker, Rose and others, naturally
believe there is q future for the camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Positive Proof.

Tom Pierson yesterday brought to town
9 number Of sea-shells that he picked up
on the east side of Prospect Mountain,
$500 feet above the sea level. He says
there are bushels in the vicinity, and this
is another Of many proofs that old Pros
spect, in ages long gone, was under the
sisad sea waves"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Last week over $50 tons Of ore were
smelted at the reduction works Of the
Ruby Dunderberg, and the furnace was
kept running the entire week. There 10 no
diminution to the ore output Of the com
psny's mines, a fact that will give satisfac-
ton to those interested in the success Of
our camu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

John F. Morrison Of Diamond Range.
INT Of the Oldest prospectors in Eastern
Nevada, has just accepted a job in the
Richmond. John has a number Of valu-
able prospects, but, like many others, he
cannot dispose Of them. He has stood by
the district long and faithfully, and if per-
severance commands success, should one
day reap the reward for his labors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
A Pleasant Surprise.

All day yesterday there were quiet con-
fabs held throughout the town, and the
object OF the mysterious conferences was
developed last evening when a large and
select party met at the Opera House and
a committee was sent to invite Mr.. Wesley
George to appear. II was a surprise party,
and did surprise the young gentleman as
much as his recent acquisition of the AL
mighty dollars. 1t was Q pleasant and en-
joyable affair, and one which should not
soon be forgotten by him in whose honor
ii was given.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Six-Mife Canyon impossible for
Teams-GOld Canyon Washed Out
Below the keystone Mill.

SlX.Mlke Oh lhnpasshDAe hOr
Teams-GoId Canyon Washed Out
Below the keystone Mill.
The Chronicle says that the rain-storm
which followed Thursdays snow-storm was
the heaviest ever known in this regional
least SO say the " oldest inhabitants" Six
Mile Canyon is rendered impossible for
wagons, and a number of men are en-
ployed in repairing the road. In many
places the grade is badly washed out. R..
II. Mcdonald, who has charge of the road,
estimates that the damage will amount to
81, 900. The concentrating tables at the
Express mill were considerably damaged.
Lonkey g. Smiths ~sluices, just below the
Sugar Loaf, were destroyed and the fiume
of their five-stamp mill in Flowery was
carried away. The fiume of Hulley's was
partially demolished, and Pfeifer. near the
mouth of the canyon, reports his loss in
sluices and fumes at 81 800. Gold Canyon
is also blockaded below the old Keystone
mill. The stages from Dayton are COM
PEELED to come up by the way Of the grave
yard and over the hill to the Occidental
grade. This is a rough and dangerous
route. Both are toll roads, and both will
be in good condition as soon as the work
can be done,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
The Censu. Enumerators,

Congressman Daggett writes from Wash
ington that the census enumerators have
not been paid because the returns from
the State were irregular, requiring the
visit Of a special agent to put them in
form. Hence the delay in the payment Of
enumerators However, the payments will
1901 be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

The following mining location was en-
tered in the Recorders Office yesterday /:
Northwestern - Located on February LIST.
1881, by Thos. Gilmore and Dan E. Lewis;
claim 800 feet; and 400 feet for working
purposes. situated on Adams Hill, and
bounded on the southwest by the Silver
Lick and On the northeast by the Bull
whacker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Jackson House Geo. W. Price, James
O'Brien, City John Cox and wife. Phoebe;
Mrs. Geo. W. Price and 2 children, Sacra-
mento NJ. D. Howell, Bristol.
Parker House-C. H. Cady and wife,
Ruby Hill Carl Barnes, Virginia ]. p.
Raine, Pine Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
A Going.

Charles Cady. late Of the Jackson mine,
leaves for New Mexico this morning. As
a good citizen and frst-class man he 10
above reproach. and his loss will be widely
felt. The SENTINEL joins his numerous
friends in wishing him q prosperous career
wherever his lines may be cast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

The records Of the Justices Court show
that during January. 1880, as attachment
suits were issued, while during the month
Just ended but 10 were entered. This GER
tainly indicates q better state Of affairs in
business circles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
The WardenshiE.

A correspondent says that Mr.. Garrard
Of Reno will probably get away with the
Wardenship plum. 1t looks as though this
ambitious burg will get away with all the
honors. Now let Powning republish his
map of the world, in which Reno is repre-
scented as being the center.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

The ball Of the Knights of Pythias, il
was decided yesterday afternoon, will be
given on Washington's birthday, February
22d. 1t will open with q grand tableau,
and several other new and interesting
features will be introduced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel.

Tom Pierson and son will resume opera
tions on this Prospect Mountain property
shortly. Considerable work has already
been done, with good showing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Burglary. grand larceny, robbery and
murder in the second degree were the most
prevalent crimes for which they were con-
victed. E%ighty-fve are native born, and
sixty-six foreign. Out of the whole lot
1875 can read and write; two can read only,
and the other twenty-four can neither read
nor write. Married, 81; single, 1lS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Wells. Fargo d Co.'S Mail Bag.
The following letter was received by
Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express last evening
and not delivered Miss Dollie Brooks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

Letters addressed to the following per-
sons await claimants at the Office Of Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.. H. J. Ayres, Miss D. Brooks,
Alex. Corvalho, j. H. De La Matyr, Ellen
Kennedy, Marvella Mesa and J. H. Ma
than.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
yE,rEnDAYs STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD
45 Ophir-5f
100 Mexican-5s
iS0 Could 4 CIrry-3 295c 290c
$50 California-135c 13Oc
80 Best & Belcher37
175 Savaee--1 95c
30 Con. Virginia-2 2O5c
100 Chollar-14
400 Potosi-190c 1850
GOO Hale & Norcross-3lOc SO5c 3lOc
60 Crown Point-110c
3l5 Yellow Jacket-14
400 Imperial-5c
20 Kentuck-lf
10 Belcher-95c
40 Conhdence-2A
40 Sierra Nevada-54 30
ITO Utah-5s 81
$40 Bullion-1S0c
$50 ~Exchequer-l4
so O~verman-55c
$50 Justice-45c Doc
go Union-Ss
100 Alta-1 90c
80 Julia-35c
400 Caledonia -23c 2Oc
so Challenge-55c 5Oc
200 Andes-14
400 Scorpion l
$40 Benton-40c 35c
500 Concordia-165c Ii
New York-Assessed l0c
BoARD.
30 Eureka Con.-22
165 N. Belle-11a IL lit
100 Grand Prize-145c
600 Argenta-35c
100 N~avajo-2l5c
800 Tuscarora-45c
125 Belle Isle-70c 75c
345 Albion-1l0c 115c
1920 Mt. Potosi-40c
so Mt. Diablo-380c
21O Bechtel-70c 65c
rs Tioga-65c
100 Goodshaw-60c
HOO Concordia-4 81 81 360c 355c 36OcslO
$40 Champion-40c 35c
400 Booker-15c
140 Mono-1A 140c 145c
so Con. Paci6c-110c
345 Jupiter-30c
200 s. Bulwer--40c 35c
1900 Addenda-25c
300 Mammoth-30c
100 Boston-95c 90c
SO N. Noonday-14
1850 Oro-50c 45c
Is Boston-95c
100 s. King-l6
100 Head Center-380c
IS N. Belle-11f
30 Albion-115c
so Mt. Potosi-40c
so Bulwer-2f
$40 Day-30c
$50 Concordia-3 4 81 81
160 Mammoth-30c
100 Goodshaw-55c
80 N. Noonday-1A
200 Jupiter-35c
900 Orn-50c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
A SHARP cHEuLovrcu.
A Ia Francisco Liquor Merchants
Keen Wits.

A a Francisco Liquor Merchants
Keen wits.
The Reno Gazette says it takes a keen
man to get ahead Of the devil or Cheilo-
vich. Cheilovich has long done a whole
sale liquor business in San Francisco.
Years ago he had a customer in Eureka,
Nevada, who owed him about $500, which
had been some time overdue. Nothing
makes the heart of Cheilovich SO sick as
payment deferred. But he bided his time.
As months rolled on the Eureka man again
came to San Francisco to buy new stock.
He met Cheilovich by chance. The latter
was delighted to see him, and insisted that
he buy Of him all the goods he wanted.
This surprised the Eureka man, But he was
glad to accept the proposal, and bought
heavily. The Eureka and Palisade Rail-
road had not then been built, and freights
we're enormous. When the new stock was
laid down in Eureka, the cash paid ont by
the purchaser for freight amounted to
about 5000. Then Cheilovich made his
master stroke. He attached the whole
stock. 1t found a ready sale in Eureka,
bringing its original cost and the cost Of
Thus Cheilovich made a good
cash sale and recovered the amount Of the
original debt. He usually takes a drink
over the recital Of the anecdote.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

The Phenix mine has been leased for Q
period Of six months. Wllliam Stirson
has taken from the 1st to the 9th level.
and Steve Terrell and William Mitchell
from the 9th to the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

The local Of the Enterprise fathers this i:
down in New Mexico they have o NogAl
District. Doubtless there are many large
districts in that region where mo gal" Is
found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
THE STATE PRISON.
Number of Prisoners. and Where
They Hail From.

By the late biennial report of the
Warden Of the Nevada State Prison for
the years 1890, we find that the total
number Of convicts in the prison on the
first Of the present year was Isl, from
the various counties OF the State as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Il. q r. PAssENGER TRAvEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
A J Blair @ H Clay
DR. @ Hamilton Mrs G B Norge q 8 Q
W N Kenyon George H Smith
ARRIVALS LAST yIaHT
Mrs Geo W Price Carl Barnes
and 2 children
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

A large invoice OF the best patent over
alls, Of any color, for 81 q pair, at B. Alex
ander's, one door north Of J. Torres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Reware of RuII Rutter.

The only place to get genuine, fresh
California dairy butter is at B. Alexan.
der's, n door north Of John Torres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

For delicious Royal hams and breakfast
bacon 60 10 B. A~lexander's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT On
~ and after Feb. /, 1881. l will cause 70 oo
arrested all boys found roaming the s.rees" am.
q o,s,ock p. NJ. or who frequent saloons. gam.
and places Of questionable resors
without having any Legitimate business aor ~ ~
doina. Il is unlawful for youths 70 oe ~ -
streets after the hour above named, or
ouent the places above mentioned. w
1aoss IL see that the law Is strictly enloreea'
pose W so MATHEW KYLE.
,.nsotf sheriff Of Eureka County
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
MINING ACCIDENTS AT BODIE.

Ribs Broken and Will Probably
Die.
The Bodie Free Press Of Saturday has
the following: SAT o'clock Friday morn
ing, while Richard Crayton, a miner, was at
work in an upraise in the Standard mine a
heavy and sharp piece Of rock fell from
the roof, striking him Upon the left arm
and mangling the member in a painful and
dangerous manner. Just above the wrist,
on the inside Of the arm, the rock tore the
flesh away until the main artery was ex-
posed, but fortunately it was not injured.
After blowing into the arm near the wrist
the rock seems to have turned and cut
another deep cash in the flesh farther along
toward the elbow.
about IL O'Clock of the same day another
accident occurred in the same mine, by
which Charles A.. Lee was still more seri-
ously injured. While at work in a drift
a cave occurred, a mass of rock and dirt
crushing Lee against the side of the drift
and breaking two of his ribs. The broken
bones penetrated the pleura, if not the
lung itself, thus infiicting a dangerous if
not fatal wound"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
strayed or Sto len.

ERoM THE STABLE OF CHAt \. FlsKE:
. ON Isft shouider had Halter on. Any In
form alton leading to his recovery wi Il be suit
ABLY rewarded by ]. L. NJ Oh.
Agent f. n fiskss
Ath stable on North Main Street.
Eureka, Jan. lss 1881. jsnisu