davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
Mason and HanlIin organs

New and very Attractive Styles are now
ready. Best Cabinet or Parlor Organs ia the
World, winners Vt Highest distinction at ev-
cry great worlds exhibition for thirteen
years. Price Sjl, $51, SEC, sos to $500
and upward. For easy payments. S6.3S n
quarter and upward, MASON g. HAMLIN
ORGAN CO., ljl fremont ST., BOSTON
I6 East Nth ST., Union square, N. Y. 1i9
Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

The figures upon which this is
based have the sanction Of the
superintendent Of the census, and
if the house remains with a mem
bership Of 1913, as now, the reader
can see at a glance how each
state will relatively stand.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

The greenbackcrs are trying tc
effect Illusion in the seventh district
of Michigan, where Mr.. Congcr re.
sides, between the democrats and
their own party, III order to elect a
erccnlracker TO fill Mr.. Conger's place
in the Legislature when he goes to
the United States senate. The entire
vote of the district is about $4,000, of
which number $500 are democrats
and 1900 greenbackers, consequent
" such a coalition would leave the
republicans in the minority about
1000. Mallory the leading national
there, who ran against Conger twice,
is reported 10 be both rich and pop
ular.-Ex.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
hAk nNS30 to 81, 900; . TO 30 stops.
UHuAN Pianos, $I25 up. Paper free. Dan
"iel F, Beatty. Washington, Nj J..
sale OfAandi i'm James County

BY viatlo ofan order Of sale issued
from the Circuit Court Clerks office of
James county, Tenn, and 10 me direc-
ted, | will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1881,
expose to public sale, at the court house
door in O0Itcwah, to the highest bid
der for cash, all the revessionary right,
tile and interest that S. Y. Douglass
has in and TO the following described
lands tO-wit: 100 acres more or less,
bounded on the north by G. O. Cate,
west by the II c. Alexander farm, on
the south by the Guthrie heirs, east by
I. s.. Russell. Also 40 acres of ridge
land, bounded on the north by the Den
ny heirs, west by T. S. Burrell, south
by W. G. Jones, east by the Guthrie
heirs, all of said land situated in the
9TH civil district of James county. Lev
led on as the property OFFS. y. Doug
lass, to satisfy a judgement that Y. ii.
Roddy recovered against him before
Il. b. Campbell, Esq, on the LIST day OF
May, 1880. L. L. CLIXGAN,
This Dee. 18th 1880. Sheriff.
pr. fee $3.50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

The Washington National Re
publican says: '"Senator David
Davis has had ample opportunity
for tasting of all of the political
dishes spread upon the board.
and as he now looks he is salts.
fed that there is none so palata-
bic as the roast beef Of republi-
canism. 1t is pure, sweet, and
nutritius, and since the meeting
of the present session Of congress
he has sat to it with decided in
dicationS Of favor, In politics
there is nothing so toothsome
and healthtul as republicanism,
and for steady diet it has no SUI
perior, if it has an equal"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

LUCINDA c. Harry, Divorce in Chan
Us Gerry Court M
GEORGE HARVEY cleveland,
Bradley County Tennessee.
In the above stated cause it appears
from the original bill which Is sworn to.
hat the above named defendant George
Harvey is Il nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process,
cannot be served upon him, it is there
fore ordered that publication be made
in the Cleveland HERALD for four sue
ccSsive weeks, notifying said defend
ant to appear before Il Clancery Cour,
to be held mt the Court House in Cleyc-
land, Bradley County, Tennessee, on
the
4ih Monday OGFebruary 1851.
and plead, answer or demlr to said
bill or the same will be taken as con
fessed and set for hearing expartec.
w. III. MCKAMY, G. q NJ.
Dec 24th 1850. pr fee $4.S0
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

PROFESSOR IN
LEADING MEDICAL
% IL
I'VE TW
YEARS.
A II II o II O r.
THIRTEEN LARGE
ARD WORKS ON
MEDICINE AND SUIT
gerry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21
Condensed Through Timetable
tsfsl$f4Si sttfHssa atit#At.
On and after SEPTEMBER 9Th,
will run as follows:

'''' 'H' WI 80 l'il'N y +.
TRAINS SOUTH.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-21

JAS. r. OGDEN, @. p. A., Knoxville.
L. 5. DAyANT, G. p. A., Memphis.
KNIGHT, G. Z. A., Selma.
). H.B. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agt. Bristol.
W. II. KERR, Pass. Agt., Knoxville.
c. G. MCMILLAN, p. Agt, Chattanooga.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
PROSPECT MOUNTAIN TO THE
RESCUE.
One Thousand Dollar Ore in the
Eureka Tunnel.
BABY BONANZA IN THIS.
A Big Lick for thu Permanency
Of Our Camp.
THE FUTURE MORE THAN
ASSURED.
Eureka To BE the Greatest Mining
Center ON the Continent.

The SENTINEL has a most cheering an
nouncement to make, one that guarantees
the future Of Eureka District beyond all
p~eradventure. 1t is nothing more nor less
than an immense development in the Eu-
reka Tunnel. The tunnel is now in about
l 300 feet. At several points stringers Of
good ore were encountered. Particularly
was this the case at about 1,100 feet
from the mouth. Recently drifting
was commenced on one OF those feeders,
which made off to the southwark from the
maim tunnel. 1t was followed for a dis
lance OF about 80 feet, when ii suddenly
opened out into a magnificent bonanza.
The strike was made last Friday night.
and a SENTINEL reporter visited it on
Tuesday. At that time about one-half Of
the face of the drift was in high grade ore.
1t has since come in all over and around
it. There can be no question that it is a
magnificent body. 1t is getting stronger
with every stroke Of the pick. 1t goes
tcUh IA up botus 4 Uoo htob Cut
on the floor Of the drift. A single blast
threw out over thirty sacks Of the finest
ore ever beheld in this district. About
five tons were extracted yesterday. Its
marvellous richness is its best feature.
Average assays run over $500 to the ton,
and a great deal of it will go over 81 900.
The ore is immensely rich in chloride and
black metal. Nothing half so good was
ever found in the same quantity in this
section Of the State. The famous Eber-
hardt in its palmiest days was no better.
The depth at which the development is
made, being about 800 feet below the
surface, fixes the future Of Prospect
Mountain and the district generally.
1t gives increased value to every mine in
that section Of the district. The Indus
try, Lemon, Sterling, Eldorado No. 2, and
all other mines in the immediate vicinity
must be immeasurably benefited by this
strike in the Eureka Tunnel. II demon
~strates that the ore goes down in The mines
OF Prospect Mountain, and grows richer
with depth. A great benefit to our town
must also ensue. Real estate here ought
to be worth now 80 per cent more than it
was 10 days ago. The news at all events
is the most cheering item that the SENrI-
has been called upon to chronicle in a
long time. Specimens OF the rich ore are
to be seen at the Company's Office in the
building,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

AN IMPORTANT MISSION.
Controller HalIock After the Cen.
tral Pacific Railroad.

CARsoN. Sept. IL. 1881.
Enron SENTINEL: Hallock. State Con-
%troller. leaves Carson this morning on a
trip TO Humboldt, Lander, Elko and Eu-
reka counties. His object Is one OF con
siderable Importance to ell concerned in
the affairs OF Nevada. He intends to In
terview the County Commissioners along
the line OF the Central Pacific Railroad,
not officially, but as any citizen has o right
to do, aud urge upon them the propriety
Of placing the valuation OF the road-bed
Of the main track OF said road at SIC 900
per mile, the side track at 81, 900, and
OF rating the rolling stock OF the company
at about double, or nearly double, the
company's valuation. This undertaking
Of Controller Hallook is q new departure
in this State. He is not entirely confident
Of his ability to. make the Commissioners
in the strictly railroad counties see the
proposition as he views it. but he says that
in view OF our diminished tax resources
he feels 1t his duty To make the trial. He
expects to meet opposition-o on the ground
of material and paramount local interests,
which swallow up considerations Of a gen.
eral nature, especially In the counties OF
Humboldt and Elko. but he says he will at
any rate strive to bring about a uniformity
Of assessment Of railroad property. Mr..
Hallock goes to Elko first. and will be at
Eureka Wednesday night. On his way
back he will take In Winnemucca and
Austin. YouRs TRULY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
OPEN s~EssI0N-4. 80 p. M.

Sierra Nevada % b Is Va, Union l7Ab
1ss. Crown Point hob, Ophir sA b. Yellow
Jacket CD, Silver Hill lob 15a, Gould &
Garry SAB, Utah 13xb, Mexican l3kb
lska1sks, Union 1sb. Scorpion 255b 2GOa
zoos, Benton Id, Sierra Nevada 25k b, Ex-
cheauer Ia b 1S0a, Mexican 13stb. Best d
Beleher 14kb, Overman 265b. Bullion
ina, California hob, Con. Virginia 210b,
Gould 4 Curry 81sb, Sierra Nevada 25Ab
26s 28s, Gould & Curry SIS, Potosi Sob
Ia As, Chollar 3a, Ophir .Sk 8as a SIS,
Grown Point 81 b, Yellow jacket 6s, Union
iskb, Sierra Nevada 26b, Overman 270s,
Gould 4 Curry skb, Exchequer las,
Sierra Nevada 26A b. Overman 270s, Gould
4 Curry SIS. Chollar 290b, Mexican 13Ab
isHa 1875, Utah 1871 B. LA las, Grown
Point ls0b, Bullion IL s i30a 100 and i 3,
Best 4 Belcher IAN b 14as, Alta 490b 5a.
Union lehb 1854 1855, Savage 81 b,
Con. Virginia 210s, Sierra Nevada 25Ab
26a 26s, Benton 1865, Union 1saa 1Sssa
1875, Alpha 465a, Grown Point KS. Utah
i9ka, Hale q Norcross An b 460a, Union
lsts, Grown Point1@s, Utah f3ha. Hale
b Noroross An b 460a, Union 1sAs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
GRIFF. J. GRIFFITH.
He Sends Greeting From the Heart
of Old Mexico.
PAso DEL NoRTE, Mexico,
GanA Dol

PAso DEL NoRTE, Mexico,
Sept. /. 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL. On my way down !
stopped at Ell Paso de Robes hot springs
several days, where, to my surprise, /
found a few Eurekans sojourning for the
good OF their health. The nature Of the
water Is precisely like that Of the Mineral
Hill springs. 1t tastes and looks alike,
smells the same, and In my opinion the
Mineral Hill water contains the same medi-
cinal qualities, and having the advantage
Of being much better. The Gilroy water
Is Of the same character, but not 80 strong
in sulphur. The value Of our Mineral
Hill spring is-greatly moderated, proba-
bly, on account OF its situation and incom-
plete facilities for bathing.
A party OF five OF US, after q nights
travel over the 8. P. Railroad, concluded
to stop of ct Los Angeles and view the
orange groves and the extensive vineyard
belonging to Lucky Baldwin Of San Fran
cisco. and Mr.. Rose Of Los Angeles, sit
uated about Is miles distant from the lat
ter city. 1t cannot bat be interesting to
strangers, especially from Nevada, to see
in one grove $4,000 orange trees, most Of
them bearing, and 600 acres Of vineyard,
to say nothing about the winery and dis
t~illeries, where the grapes in q fermented
shape are dealt out literally to visitors.
Having in a few days got through at
Los Angeles, we o the e~ast-bound train,
and after some 500 miles Of 0 ride l on
cluded to stop off at Tucson, Arizona,
where I saw quite q number OF Nevadans
and old Caiiforniaua Among the Eura-
kans I saw Messrs. Fulton and Duff, who
are operating in real estate there. Tucson
contains about 5000 inhabitants, about
half being Mexicans, who reside in adobos
-one-story mud houses. 1t is the dis
tributing point for a large area of country,
and supports three daily newspapers,
several hotels, ~liveries, churches, one hos
pital, a nunnery, and at present while the
annual fiesta lasts II keeps over 60 games
running. including faro, roulette, monte,
chusa, chuckaluck, rondo, diana. keno,
Arizona cactus and several others.
/ visited several mines In Arizona, in
Guiding the million dollar "Total Wreck"
mine, which came quite up to my expecta-
tions, There IL nc concealing the fact that
there are a large number Of valuable mines
In several Of the districts OF both New and
Old Mexico. and the present projected
railroad will greatly facilitate their develop.
ment, an account Of which I may give. un-
less the Apaches take my scalp, % they did
some OF my beat friends. II we make an
other tour through Mexico and so to New
York, I may not be able to return to Eure-
ka much before December, but that month
I am bound to be there. Hoping you will
pray for my scalp. I remain, very respect
fuliy, etc. GRIF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

A special freight train from the East re-
ported striking q body about five miles
east Of Beowawe, on short curve. Satur-
day last. The engineer was not sure what
it was until he got to Beowawe, when he
discovered blood and hair, also pieces Of
flesh. clinging to parts Of his engine. 1t is
thought it was either an Indian or o Mexi-
can. Dow Huntsman thinks it was q Portu-
guese called Manuel, as he left Battle
Mountain on some freight train bound for
the new mining district near Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
Trial Jurers.

Following is the venire Of trial Jurors
summoned to appear In the District Court
on Monday. Sept. 10; John J. Kermeen,
E. N, Robinson. II. H. Conklin. @. +.
Horn, John MoCabe. Lawrence Schmidt.
John Richardson. Ben. II. Buzzo,. A. Nc
Donaldson, Gustave Corente. H. J.. Reed,
q. X. McCulloch, Frank Wilson, Angelo
Noce, jacob Thierkauf, John Stinson, W.
D. Haworth, Geo. Bartholomew, H. O.
Harrington, VIM. @. Cole, W~A. Corbett,
Thos. Berry, W. s. Beard. Frank W. Var
num-, Henry Northey. Thos. Calligan,
Charles Geary. P. J.. Faust, VIM. Donay,
James H. Hambly, John Robinson, Lenor
Bassstt, Felix Duane. James Dunn. Hans
Hanson, George Lee, Enrico PM, Eugene
@. Conroy, Pat. Doyle, N. B. Richmond,
Herbett Davis, @. Myers, @. P. Stetson,
Pat. Sullivan, James NJ, McClosky, Joseph
Stehle, John II. Crierie, Siegfried Sand
mann, Necolon Gaylord, W. II. skillhorn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
q. a p. pAssENGER TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS I.Asr MON
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner House-C. Bradley, Grass VAL
ley; Z. N. Smith, Secret Canyon George
B. Thompson. Palisade; Thomas HAIL,
Ward.
Jackson House-Mrs. j. Hawkins, A.
Conover and family. Newark T. D. Page,
Fish Creek; Mrs. A. 0rser, Utah Henry
Mau and wife, city; Steve Keogh, Pinto;
John Laity. Ruby Hill.
Parker House j. Hallock. NJ. A. MUIR
ply. Carson; R. Bergman, Secret Canyon;
". b. Harrub. Oakland Ross Evans,
Heno Dan NcKinnon, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

Eureka dealers are just now on the
anxious seat about the stock market. They
don't know whether they are going up or
down. 1t IL generally agreed. however.
that II a good body OF ore has been found
in Sierra Nevada prices will rule
much higher. Money is plenty both East
and West, and il something substantial
is developed there Is no telling how big a
craze Wilt be gotten up. Under these cir
cumstances the disposition seems to be to
hold on until II Ia seen what may turn up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

S'a'e Controller J. F. Hallock and At
'ofhey General M. A. Murphy arrived by
last nights train. A communication pub
nsned elsewhere in to.day's SENTINEL Ak
p;slns their mission. They come TO inter-
Jew our County Commissioners with ref
ssence 70 the Central Pacific Railroad a.
ts.sment They will remain in Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
The Other Extreme.

Ten days ago We were building fires to
keep comfortable, and Jack Frost blighted
maturing vegetation with his chilly
breath. There has, however, been a sud
den transition from frigid to torrid, and
for the past five days we have felt as II the
great eastern heat wave had struck US.
The mercury has run upto 80 again, and
shows within four degrees Of the hottest
weather recorded during the season. New
ertheless, the nights are d~elicionsly cool,
and whatever excavation may be expert
enced during the day 10 quickly counter
acted after the shadows fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

Mr.. Haskin. the advance agent informs
us that the Robert McWade troupe Will
open at the Opera House on the evening
OF the 10Th inst. There are IL people IN
the company. The press speaks in high
terms OF the troupe, and especially OF MT.
MoWade's Rio Van Wrinkle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

According to a press dispatch Colonel
Fair has said to a reporter OF the Enter
prise that the discovery in the Sierra Ne
vada and Union joint winze amounts to
more than a stringer /; It Ii an ore body.
This Ia regarded as reliable, II not full in
formation. Let us hope that the new boz
nanza is " bigger than Its daddy"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

party at all. Morton was constantly hack
ing piece after piece off his party from his
resentment or combativeness. He had Ut
one time twenty thousand majority in In
diana. He beat me by about nine hundred
votes when / first ran"
FEssENDEN AS A DEBATER.
"You speak Of Mr.. Fessenden rs one Of
your ablest contemporaries 2" HE was
certainly the ablest debater l ever heard,
and, perhaps, ever read Of. He would take
up a case with q great number Of points in
it, and never miss one point, though he
had never made o single note or figure.
He would discuss the revenue bill, for in
stance, or an appropriation bill right on,
appealing only to bis memory, with such
9 clear and marvellous skill that 1t was o
delight to hear him. / will mention an
other man who 1 think to be one Of the
purest men among the Republicans l ever
saw-Senator Grimes Of Iowa. He was
one Of the earlier Governors Of Iowa, and
the impress OF his character and virtues
is still to be felt all through the State.
Grimes, Fessenden and Trumbull were
three statesman-like lawyers, and they
chiefly broke down the impeachment
scheme"
yoHNsoN's IMPEACHMENT.
The Governor turned with q warm smile
on his face and said: do you suppose
there ever was such q matchless pageant
as that impeachment of President. john
son? / am sure l shall never see anything
like it again. The talent, the intensity,
the wonderful audiences that sat at the
trial from day to day, and the magnitude
of the interests involved made it the most
extraordinary thing I ever saw. Johnson"
said Governor Hendricks, chad almost a.
much genius in getting into hot water %
Lincoln had Of avoiding 1t. johnson was
a mar Of integrity. and meant for the
best, but he always shook himself into .
state of the greatest distress, when with .
little tact he could have gone around and
Modified matters"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
AxNIs THE HiomwAYmAx.
sheriff Kyle to Get a whack NJ
His Man.

s"ersu Kyle TO Get n Whack at
Ills Man.
sheriff Kyle Is happy. Charles Annis, who
Jumped from the train and made his es-
cape two years ago, is safely in charge in
colorado. Our Sheriff has been ON the
outlook for his bird In all directions. and
has spent in the neighborhood OF 50, 900
searching for him. The following letter,
teceived Yesterday morning. explains the
SHERIFr's OFFICE,
PUEBLO Co., COL, Sept. 10, 1881.
MATTHEW KYLE, Eureka, Nev.-Dear
SIT: Yours OF the Sd to hand, aud in reply
VIII say, the man Charles Allison, whom
We have In custody, il positively the man
vnaries Annis, whom you want; but he Is
neld here on the charge Of stage robbery,
sna mas given the people Of the southern
part OF the State so much trouble that I
sainkit would be impossible for you to take
MN TO Nevada. The proof against him il
positive, and there will DO IS indictments
against him, and II they convict him on
az OF them he will get q sentence Of 1870
years. which 10 the least he can get but
u you think you can get the Governor OF
So'orado to order him turned over 10 you,
We viii have him here for you. We will
% glad to give you any other information
We can regarding him. Yours respectfully.
H. n. PRICE, Sheriff.
sheriff Kyle telegraphed the Colorado
sheriff that he would claim the prisoner.
ne also telegraphed Governor Kinkead
Tor q requisition. The Governor answered
last night that 1t would be forthcoming as
soon a. the necessary papers were re-
oslved from Eureka. These were made
out and forwarded to Carson by this morn.
ings mail. The moment the regulation
comes Sheriff Kyle will depart for Colorado.
ne will take his prisoner direct to the
state Prison at Carson. Annis il under
- ssnsenoe OF seven and q half years. When
40 nnishes his term the Colorado authori.
.es can take q turn at him II they desire
70 eo 20. Sheriff Kyle Is deserving ~
sreait for the persistency with which he
nas pursued this notorious criminal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
MEN WHO MAKE HISTORY.
A CHAT WITH EX-GOVERNOR
HENDRICKS

About Politicians and Statesmen
Tilden's Lack of FOree-Ruther-
ford ID. Hayes II etires TO Insig.
nincanee-Stories of the Past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

san ff"
MORNING BOARD,
7s5 ophir-si 3. IA ,4s 14s
go MezicanCls9 ~. 81
yoo p post \ Belcher -l54 l0a 10 100
l laso Cslifornia-1lo o-o ocr
Ivy Ivy Savage-3SO 81 $40 q
22SO saw Ss. 'Vir~einia-215 220 2i
s sgS Cbollar-s15 $50
1865 potos, |, Norcross-4S0 4S5 400
~ ~ Trown Point-19O l8o y
go % yellow Jacket-64 6s
o S9 Imperial-15c ioc
z soo pslcher-330 81 ~
,S SSO ! Sf NlIsvada~2sd % 2st 27b 277 27 2eA
i''' 26a 27f
N Confdence-of,
ga Utah-l32 "A l4f
55 I'd BulIion-l4 1870 q
COX SS Excbequer-1} l3o I3o
+ Seq Belcher-9
oo,Do 0verman-2s5 300
10 Kentuck-loo
ld95 fH qss,Ds1sf 10 1913 isa 1873 lss 10 lss
1875 Alta-4So NV
Ia Julia-50c
,.gTo caledonia-45 40
loo 8 Hil-10c
1HO Challenge-65c
no New York-20c
os0 Occidental-l55 Ii
590 Andes-24 $50
,iI0 Scorpion-2GO $50
kin Benton-f 100
10 G Hill-l5c
50 Alpha-42
AFTERNOON BoARD
10 Eureka Con-TA
10 N Belle-16a
100 Manhattan-13
10 Nayajo-25c
50 Belle Isle-l5c
GOO Day-205
no Al6ion-14 10
40 Mt Disblo-6i OF
80 Bodie-8s
100 M~cClinton-lOc
$50 Summit-3O
30 Gd6dshaw-45c
1870 Bulwer-23
300 Syndicate-40c
100 B Hawk-2oc
40 L Mt Diablo-25c
70 Mono-340 $50
200 Addenda-l5c
2T5 Noonday-45c
1000 Oro-ioc
100 Bodie Tunnel-195
900 M White-90sl0 1sl0
$50 1iptop-55
$50 N Belle-lGl
200 s King-l9
so Albion-170
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15

Ton PRINTIN0 g.. OF ALL DE
81 scriptiens, executed with neetness m
dsspsieh e "a ennTmxL once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
RENT
w STORES.

A pJorNING THE GROCERY STORE OF
A n. Kind, on North Main street. There il
a good cellar attached The stores are well
ADAPTED for any kind of merchandising bust.
ness. For particulars apply TO
my29tf 'osEfH VANiNi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

ibid you ever become acquainted with
Abraham Lincoln ?" Eyes. At the end
OF one Congress Mr.. Lincoln said to me,
putting his hands on my shoulders.
Hendricks. I have nj reason to complain
Of you. While you have criticised my ad.
m~inistration, you have done 1t fairly. and
have not been an embarrassment to the
business Of the country he then said
again, slapping my back, Before seeyou
from across the river yonder,' pointing to
the Potomac, which will make 9 jubilee
for all Of u.s. "Indeed." said Mr.. Hend.
ricks. at went home and told my people
that I thought peace would be concluded
upon such an understanding that the
Democracy itself would be absorbed IN
the Government and Its victory. Lincoln
did not live, however, and the old parties
maintained their 'front.'"