davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18
Uniosgo.

CHICAGO, October H. Flour-Stsady
and unchanged. higher,
active and unsettled; No. 2 red winter
81 S6(4l 38I cash; 81 38I seller OctO.
Der; 81 37l seller November; II $50
| 3si seller December; 81 38(Sl Bt
seller year: No. 3$l %; rejected 81 or
sales OF No. 2 Chicago spring at 81 81;
81 80; seller November; 81 3s!Gsl ~
seller December. Corn-Active. firm and
higher ut u iG8I Ic cash; 82ic seller No.
yember; 84c seller December; G8tc seller
MAY; rejected 5slc 0ats-Moderately
active and higher at 4+fD4ilc cash Ate
seller October; 4Il(94ilc seller Noyem.
Der; 45c seller December: 4b(o45lc sel.
Ter January; 4SIc seller May. Rysand
Bsrley-Steady and unchanged. Flax
Seed-ti nsettled and closed At 81 ~. tbs
outside price. Pork-Active, firm and
higher al sl7 IS cash; Sl7 20 seller Octo.
ber and seller November: &I7 00(9l7 70
seller December: sl7 20 seller year:
$lS TOOLS 72l seller January. Lard
Active and q shade higher at SIl 30
cash; 81 s0C9ll 81 seller November:
sIl 92l9lI 05 seller December; el2 l7t
@I2 20 seller January. Bulk Meats-
Active, firm and higher; shoulders
~ 20; short ris 80 30; short clear ~ IS.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged at$i IL.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October IL. - Flour -
Quiet. Wheat-Western lower; No. =
winter red spot and seller October 81 46i
al All; seller November 81 ISt(Gl 48i;
seller December 81 53se9l b3i. Corn
Western lower and dull: mixed spot
and seller October 69G69lc; seller No.
vember 70iS7Itc; seller December 73l
@74Ic. Oats-Steady. Rye-Easier st
81 OF. Hay-Qnie'; prime 10 choice
Pennsy,vsnfa scoops. Provisions -
At $40 81. Bulk Neais-shoulder and
clear rib sides packed, 99l0lc. Bscon
Shoulders l0c; clear rib sides lltc;
hams, lbtal6sc. Lard-ksfnsd st l3c.
Butter-Firm; western Rrass ltS1'c.
Eggs-Higher; fresh st 20la2lc. Pstro-
leum-Nominal; refined Tic. Conss-
Dull; Rio cargoes 9C9lltc. Bugas--
Firm; A soft l0!c. Whisky-Quiet at
| 81 1901 20.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October l7.-CoGss
Dull and lower; Rio cafgoes ordinary
TO prime 81 t@l2lc. Sugar-Porty-eigbt
barrels Of new yellow clarified. Ant Of
the season, received this morning from
Parish Plaguenins. sold for 9ic. No.
lasses-Eight barrels OF new strictly
prime, 6rst Of the season, received this
morning from St. Charles Parish. sold
for 81 % per Gallon; Others UNCHANGED.
Exchange nominal. and but little busi.
ness done.
ToLsDo, October H. Wheat-DulI;
No. 2 red spot 81 42i; seller November
81 I3i; seller December 81 At; seller
Janusry 81 sol. Corn - Dali; high
mixed CSC; No. 2 spot beid q sc;
seller December este seller Nay held
at TIC.
PittsburSh.
PrrrssusoB, October H.-Pstsoleum.-
Quist; United certificates frmes; closed
st S5ic; refined Tic fos Philadslphis de-
livery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18
pHY ao0pA


NEW YosK, October 17cDsy Goods
Market quiet and frm. Cotton soods
strong and exceptionally light snppiy.
Choice dark prints in fair demssi Drs,s
eoodsin moderate request Spring cas-
simersa and wofstsd coatines fairly &C.
tive. Foreign goods quiet and ssssdy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18

Az sefssabls dressing ios ths hair,
- sill stop IL falling, be- bssa Ioas
s66aGh ~. IafksTs Hair Bal1aa, do
tinGuisheA ~ ~ psrity, islly sspplss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18
PRODUCE.

mo sales. t0nered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18

ToLxDo, October IL Wheat-Duli;
No. 2 red spot 81 42i; seller November
81 Isl; seller December 81 47i; sslIef
Janusry 81 sol. Corn - Dali; bigh
mixed CSC; No. 2 spot beid q sc;
seller December este seller Nay held
at TIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18

PrrrssunoB, October 17.-Pstroleum.-
Quist; United certificates drmer; closed
at 95ic; refined Tic for PhilsdsIphis de-
livery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18

WARRINGTON, October II.-The Dem.
ocratic caucus this morning was attended
by only q quorum. After discussion on
the question OF the Secretaryship, 1t was
decided TO defer the whole subject until
the Ssnats rsassembles next Friday
evening. Should the Democrats move
to elect their candidate for Secretary, 1t
is said the Republicans would then sub.
stitute motion to make Shatfcr acting
Secretary and the latter would be adopt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-18

DUBLIN, October 1.-THE Corporation
to day adjourned TO seek an interview
with Forster, Chief Secretary, in accord
ance with the resolution 10 endeavor to
obtain an assurance that the ostentatious
display OF the police force on Saturday
and Sunday with such lamentabie con.
sequences shall not be repeated.
Abraham, Treasurer OF the Limerick
Land League, has been arrested, charged
with being reasonably suspected oil
reasonable practices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
The stock Market.

There is something going ON on Pine
street, as the demand for stocks continues,
though prices do not show much Of a
change, excepting in a few mines. The
north end staggered a little yesterday under
the heavy sales, and prices receded slightly
from the day before, both Best d Belcher
and Gould 4 Curry falling, notwithstsnd-
ing the rumor that a strike had been made
In those properties. The Gold Hill end
and some OF the middle mines improved,
Confidence showing the largest advance,
going up nearly a dollar over the previous
days rates. Jacket, Point and Belcher
strengthened perceptibly over former
prices. In the local stocks, Eureka showed
more spirit. and under moderate sales ad-
vanced to S26, the ruling rate before the
last dividend. Albion held its own under
large sales. A theory prevails here with
regard TO the latter stock. which looks very
plausible. 1t is said that some OF the
Richmond folks went to San Francisco
during January, and attempted to lay in q
big block or two, having first informed
themselves Of the extent Of the Albion
bonanza. Their object leaked out, and the
price Of the stock suddenly jumped from
40c to 80 and 90c. They are said to have
gathered in about 5000 shares at these fig
nres, and, the price still rising. they con-
cluded to wait for a reaction. This not
coming. it is alleged, they then started in
to harass the Albion with lawsuits and
powder plots to break the stock down and
gather it in. The Albion folks, however,
have maintained their attitude, and SO far
have not been intimidated by the course Of
their ~neighbors. Hence, 1t is not alto
gether unlikely but that the Albion stock
may see higher figures. notwithstanding
the injunction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
Agency at Wood River.

Messrs. Rogers b Parsons have estab-
lished themselves in the newspaper and
stationery business at Bellevue, Wood
River, and will hereafter act as agents for
the Daily and Weekly SENTINEL in that
section Of country. Frank A. Rogers is
well known to many Of our readers, hav-
ing been County Clerk Of Elko county.
We knew the gentleman some twenty-seven
years ago in Shasta county, California,
when he was engaged in the express bust
ness between Shasta and Yreka, and was a
member Of the firm OF Cram, Rogers & Co.
Those were the good old times when there
we're no wagon roads, and the expressmen
used to pack their mules with gold dust,
and the messengers were Frank Rogers,
Jack Hassely, s. d. Brastow, Charley
Bowen, George Terry. and a lot Of Others
whose names we have forgotten. However,
they were q splendid lot OF young fellows,
and all frst-class business men, Of whom
we will always be pleased to hear Of their
we'll doing wherever they may be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
Re temperate i'm ali rhings.

We do not propose to deliver a temper
ance lecture, start apraying band or organ
ize a total abstinence society, says the Al
buquerque Journal, but we do think q lit
tie common sense would come in good
play if applied in regulating the amount
and quality Of social drinking done in this
community. We know from experience
that in this glorious atmosphere it is en-
tirely unnecessary to stimulate the human
system of our people, or the stranger in
our land, with Intoxicating drinks. There
is no country on earth where stimulants
are needed less than in New Mexico.
The excuse for over-indulgence for many
people is that they are afraid Of the alkali
water. That excuse is all bosh ; you would
eat more alkali in one biscuit for breakfast
than you would find in . tub full OF water.
Then the social question m up. We
find a certain class Of people whose most
exalted ideas Of s~ociability is to ask you
into a saloon to take something. 1t don't
require any argument to demonstrate thai
this is poor business, and the more per
sistently 1t is followed the worse 1t 10 fol
| the customer. Therefore, go slow. ole
men and young men don't drink unless
you feel like it. and don't allow yourselves
| to feel like it very often.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

The Silver Reef Miner Of the 26th has
the following: The Executive Commit
tee " Of the Silver Reef Safety Commit
tee" whatever that organization may be-,
has issued a call requiring" the citizens
Of the town to furnish themselves with
firearms, and to be in readiness to obey
the commands Of the officers Of the said
committee. There is something extraor-
binary about this proceeding, to say the
least. The little excitement attendant
upon the arrest Of the Miners Union men
has now abated, and with it has disap-
peared all fear Of any violent outbreak en-
dangering either property or human life.
Hence we say that this call for the citizens
to put themselves under arms is an ex-
traordinary proceeding, and it is the more
extraordinary because there are not a dozen
men who are required" to drop into the
crank and file" who have the slightest
idea what Officers" are in command. II
any committee has been elected and dele
gated by this community to put Silver
Reef under martial law, we are ignorant
Of the fact. The law Of the land is SUI
preme at present, and not until the officers
are powerless to keep it 30 can there be
any apparent necessity for converting the
town into a military camp. The "Execu-
tive Committee" has made q mistake, and
it is well that the citizens have laughed
the matter off had 1t been otherwise there
could have been but one result-a clash
between factions, and the engendering OF
bad blood where there is enough already.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
Garden Truck.

Green onions, raised within a few miles
Of Eureka, have made their appearance in
the market, and are served at some Of .our
restaurants. They are luscious as apples,
and apparently superior to the same article
imported from San Francisco. Several
years since ii was deemed almost an i'm
possibility to cultivate anything green in
this high altitude, but experience teaches
the fact that garden truck can be raised In
our valleys as readily as it can be done in
Utah or in the States parallel with us in
the East. A little more attention to this
important branch of industry and thou
sands Of dollars which now find their way
to California would remain OF home and
enrich the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

More than ordinary interest is center
ing in Rev. Mr.. G~allagher's announced
lecture this evening on the causes which
led to his recent step in forsaking the
Presbyterian faith and his determination
to unite himself with that Of Unitarian
ism. The discourse will be delivered under
the auspices Of some Of the leading citi.
zens, and they have concluded that it shall
be free to the public, although the SENTI-
MEL Of yesterday morning stated upon in
formation that an admission Of 20 cents
would be charged. Strict order will be
maintained, and the gallery will be re-
served for ladies and their escorts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

scraps from h Notebook Of the
sentfnePs Reporter.

sentiners Reporter.
The influenza holds on strong.
Miss Ida Kilbourne arrived last evening
Jake Harris is expected home this even
ing.
Mrs. wethered has a pleasant room to
rent.
Boys, when does the kite season com.
mence?
A large number OF children are too un-
well to attend the public school.
The infant son of Joseph Tognini was
dangerously i'll last evening with Group.
Our county Jail is empty. We believe
this has not occurred before in o number
of years.
Mrs. s. Wenban, and her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Dean, left yesterday morning for
their home at Cortez.
The case OF Thomas Delacy VS.. The
Bowman Mining Company will be called
in the District Court this morning.
H. W. Brooks has commenced working
double shifts on the Green Seal Company's
claims, and everything is running nicely.
Mrs. Joseph Toomey left on the train
yesterday morning for California, where
she will remain a few weeks, hoping to re-
gain her health, which has been very poor
for several months.
H. Kayser, OF the San Francisco Cloth
ing Emporium, expects to leave for San
Francisco in a day or two, where he will
make large purchases Of all the latest fash
ions in clothing and gents furnishing goods.
Master Willie Wethered has constructed
an immense ~pigeon-coup over the paternal
residence, and intends to raise those birds
by the Wholesale, in view Of the probable
demand the ensuing season by trap
shooters.
The parties who recently made a bet on
the time the Great Eastern was built are
informed that she left the ways at Grave
send in 1857, hence the gentleman who
wagered his watch against $50 that he was
on board OF her in 1852 has lost.
In the District Court yesterday, the case
Of Stefano Zerga ct al. vs.. Ed. Raum, oc-
cupied the attention OF the court all day,
and up to IL o'clock last evening. The
jury returned a verdict for the defendant,
with stay Of execution for ten days.
"This morning our reporter dropped
into a prominent saloon quite early" The
Leader man calls this "a startling truth"
1t would be impolite to contradict such a
frank confession, though we would caution
our young contemporary not to tipple the
matutinal glass too often.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

The Record says Phoebe has the cham
pion climbing dog. A couple Of days ago
Dick Gordon went up to the Burke tunnel
entered il a distance Of 400 feet, then went
down q winze 100 feet, and went some dis
lance in the drift at that station, where
chloriders were at work, for the purpose of
getting several rich specimens that had
been promised him. The men had been
sitting in the tunnel talking for quite a
while, when they were all startled by the
appearance OF Dicks big dog among them
The dog, missing his master, traced him
to the tunnel, entered and crossed the diff
ferent WINES along the route till he came
to the right one. There is a jump-off OF
six feet to a. small shelf, where the top Of
q ladder rests, and OF the bottom Of the
ladders. which are very perpendicular, is Q
plank across the winze, for the men to ster
off on. The dog climbed down the l0(
feet OF ladders in safety. When coming VI
a rope was tied around his dogship and
couple of men started for the top to hois
him out, but they had no more thar
reached the landing, when the dog was a
their side, bringing the rope along will
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
Competent d

Mrs. Ann Eliza Young probable knows
as much about the curse which hangs like
q pail over Utah as any person living. She
said, in the course OF a recent lecture:
I solemnly aver that Mormonism and
polygamy bring no good to man. woman or
child but, on the contrary, darkness,
despair and destruction.
Iappeal to our new President and his
Cabinet, to our Senator'S and Congress
men, to our ministers OF the Gospel OF
every denomination, to our newspapers,
which are 80 mighty a power. but which
have SO long ignored, and even excused
Mormonism, and most strongly of all, to
the people Of this country-I beseech you
! all to allow no opportunity for action to
| pass by unimproved /; permit no law by
which Mormon polygamy may be abolished
| to go unenacted to leave no prayer un
spoken, no word unsaid, that may 60 to
ward destroying this foul and shameful
crime against religion, society and FREE
| government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
DIseases of Miners.

In the Popular Science Monthly for
March a summary is given of the diseases
Of miners, as they have been specially
studied by DR.. Paul Fabre Of Commentry,
France. The diseases prevalent among
workmen who labor in damp or wet CALLER
les are largely governed by certain Access
sorry circumstances. No morbid symptom
is developed among those who work in a
gallery which is simply damp and of a
temperature not exceeding SO degrees.
But if cold water falls upon them, or il
they have to put their legs in water, they
become subject to lumbago, s~ciatica, to in
definite pain in their limbs, and often to
rheumatism, generally subacute, some
times chronic, most frequently localized in
q single joint-generally that Of the left
knee, on which the pick-men and beavers
rest in working. In galleries saturated
with moisture and where the temperature
exceeds 10 or so degrees, the workmen are
soon overcome with an extreme lassitude ;
they get hot, they gasp for breath. the
sweat rolls down their bodies, and they are
obliged to stop working and rest for q while
in q cooler spot. A rapid excavation COM
pels frequent changes Of the men in the
gallery, and sudoral or military eruptions
occur, sometimes boils, rarely eczema. II,
while the gallery is constantly damp the
air is vitiated by poisonous or ~irrepressi'
BILE gases, and IL the water contains sui
pilates or sulphuric acids in solution, the
men, In addition to pains in their limbs
and difficulties in breathing, experiences
lively itchings and painful smarts wher'
ever the surface Of the skin has beer
abraded. Those who have labored for
long time 10 the damp galleries contract
a chronic Inflammation Of the gums, to-
gether with muscular pains in the limbs,
and have often intestinal troubles and
spots Of purpura. These ~phenomens indi
cate the coming Of a mild form Of scurvy
The remedies are improvement Of the sani
tary condition OF the mines and the homes
OF the miners, and the usual application
for scurvy whenever the symptoms Of tina
disease appear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
so r. n.

Savage, 2s; Mexican, CD; Gould q Curry
4e5s; Navajo, 120s; Albion, 205b; Seq
Belcher, 6s; Scorpion, hob, Ia a; Northern
Belle, 1Skb; Bullion, 35b, 40a; Sierra Ne
ysda, 7stb. TIA; overman, 75b, 80a; Jus
tice, sob; Grown Point, las; Hale d Nor
cross, 37Os; Belcher, hob; Orc, sos; Andes,
1855; Potosi, 2s5s; Con. Virginia, 16ob
l7Oa; Chollar, 1905; Ophir, 3s0s; Gale
donna, lob, lisa; Imperial, lob, 15a; Silver
King, 23kb, 24a; Mt. Disblo, 5kb, 5ba
Yellow Jacket, s30s; Confidence, 3kb
36Os; Alta, 1855; Best & Belchsr, 5hs
Mt. Potosi, lob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
From the Miner Of the 2sth.

Private advices from Beaver inform rs
that several Of the Miners Union men Will
be turned loose in q day or two.
Superintendent Allen has returned from
his brief exile, and has again resumed the
management Of Stormont affairs.
The Superintendent Of the Leeds Com
pany has suspended all work at the mine,
In accordance with instructions received
from the Office in San Francisco.
No definite understanding has yet been
arrived at in the matter OF q compromise
between the Miners Union and the com
nanies. although some steps looking TO-
ward that end are now in progress.
stenbens and Pollard, the two Refers
indicted for the killing of Hillburn, will
have separate trials. stephens case wa
set for yesterday morning, and imme
diately on its termination Pollard's tria
will commence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
Civilized Indians.

The Lyon County Times says: The In
dams on Walker Lake Reservation are at
work ON an extensive ~irrigating ditch
Several Of the piutes belonging to this
reservation have fenced in and are Guilt
waiting small ranches. A few are doing odd
Jobs for white people at the lower end o.
the lake, and there is reason to hope that
in a few years enough ex~ceptionable
aboriginss will be located there to form
quite an industrious and thriving com.
munity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

A short time ago Samuel Bachman, an
snploye Of the Richmond refinery. took
0us an accident policy in the Travellers
Accident Insurance Company. A few days
he was disabled by . bar Of
!ead falling upon his feet. He was laid up
.our weeks and two days. March oath
proofs were sent to the General Agent. and
sonday evenings mail brought a draft in
iAsor OF the assured for SLOT IA, being the
iueemnity In full at $25 per week. F. B.
AZ A.asrson Is agent Of the company, and has
\. once 81 W. H. Remington & Co.'S
hardware store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
The Gsme Law.

on and after tomorrow the privileges Of
.aasers will be curtailed. All persons
'sand guilty Of killing ducks. geese or
Ssaer game birds after the last day Of
ssfcn will be amenable to the law-liable
y 70 nned or imprisoned, or both. That
was passed in order to protect the
sssas curing the breeding season and pre-
u usas sne ranks Of the species from being
ssInecessarily decimated. Hunters must
; %as notice and govern themselves accord
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

At Acdarry, n Of the owners Of the
..aner' informed US yesterday that the
..us mas not looked SO we'll as at prsssnt for
s.oag ume previous, and that they have a
ssss1 abundance Of ore In sight. The great
amount Of snow on the mountain has nrs.
ssated them from shipping II for the
r.. Two months, but they have tons ~
n ~ ore in readiness, and will move il
"'ne reduction works in q few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
IL Was I'm the Pot.

hecofd; The following is o "rich"
'"fy told about an sx-Pioche clothing
usfcnant' The Deputy United States
hatshal went up to Joe's house during the
Ssy. he thoroughly searched it through
ICY NOOK and corner, but failed to root
" any coin. There wa q pot Of potatoes
so.shg on the stove boiling. and In the
RR So' under the potatoes, were $15. 900 in
So pieces. II that Marshal had been a
Ussye man and run his hand down under
~ polling potatoes, what Q beautiful haul
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
Il. d r. PAssENGER TRAvEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-James English. Reube
Eggleston, wife and child, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Ginley, city; A. Hammell, San Francisco.
Parker House-P. Mitchell, Kingstone +;
I'D. Page, Fish Creek; 8. Bsebee, John
hcNanghton, Prospect Mountain; J. Gas
MIN, j. O. Crombie, Mineral Hill; II.
Burnett, Candelaria; @. r. Singletary, San
Jose; !: I. Edwards, Mineral Hill; p. L.
Goss, Wisconsin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30
. Gold and silver.

Avn estimated that at the time Of the
a. a.'0Vsry OF America. Or the year 1892,
o. worlds stock of gold amounted to
OOc v,uos ounces, and Of silver 326, 00O.-
Of ~ ances. Add to this the production
wa hsw metals up to Jan. /. 1881, and
nov . ~ according to the best estimates
so,s - ne world S1s, 443, $50 ounces 81
'"~ aao 1857, 290, 900 ounces Of silver,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

On Saturday Sheriff O'Neil Of Nye
County arrived in Carson from Reno,
having in charge Thomas Burns, SEN
fenced to the State Prison for the term OF
his natural life for the murder OF Thomas
Mack at Grantsville last August.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

The following bullion was shipped by
wells, Fargo 4 Co., this morning, I bar,
valued Ut 81, COS 28.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

"owL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

You can always get q good Cigar at thu
P. o. Cigar Stand.