davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

AS1 This is thoc"&k that crowad in the morn
JSl When Sth,l.a's Irish Eonp Was born.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
EEDSEE

A SEN S ALTON
HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
BY TIE DISCOVERY OF SOME NEW
THING.
Ri I SOOTHING HAS EVER STOOD TIE
TEST LIKE
DR.. BENSuh'H UELERY AND CnAMO.
HILE PILLS.
THEIR POPULARITY AND SALE ARE
TKULN UNPRECEDENTED.
THEIR CTISTUAEES PRAt&H THEM
VKRY HIGHLY.
And sag that Msy really 10 cure sic,t headache
N0rons Hcadoch. Neuralgia, Nrr.
ponsaess. Sheplcssncss Iaai-
GcHioa. Paralysis and
Mlncholy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
CANAL COMMERCE..

Araived-Boas L II Miller, Thos Patton, TO
Amer Coal Co. Jos Light to Hamp & Balo
Goal 20. Alleeh.ny 10 Georges Creek Goal s.
Iron Co.
Departed Boats 4 II Miller, Thos Pa!on, Jos
Light and K Fannon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

BELFAST GINGER ALE JUS. received al
MCEURNEY's,
Bass & Co. S ALE and DOUBLIN STOUT iusi
received at NCBURNEY's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
kTlsS TEBBS' SCHOOL,

Ninth Session will begin September 10Th. Fer
farms. &c. .apfly 10 lac Principal No rs Queen
street. sel-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Soprr. 3.-F!our is
firm at last quulsli)na. Wheat i, weaker and q
shade lower. and we note sslc6 of cGj0 bushels Is
l5'. 1874. lS6 and l3G for Fulz and $50 for Lsn.
castor. Corn has rgain advanced. sid about
GO bushels OF white brought So. No KYo re-
ported. 20O bushels of Ost5 sold nj TO
Coal REroRT.-The following is q report Of
tho receipts and shipments OF coal during the
week ending to-day
RECEIPTS.
Amer. Coal CO., j. Ii. Parrot, ir., Agt. 24Gl
Hamp. i Bait, Edward Herbert, Agent 7Cn
j. i. AgnoW u Co"...,....................... 55j
3.7l6
SiIIPMENTS.
American Coal 1,9ll
Lamp u BAIT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,HOO
D. L. AgneW & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G5U
Total 3 GGl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
RGIriia. HONE SCHOOL.

Miss ANNIE SUMMERS
Will reopen her SCHOOL FOR GlELJ AND
LlTFlE BOYS MONDAY, Ge9tsnbsr l2lG,
1881. For toTms, Sc, apply 10 tho Principal,
rs FriBco street. sry90-3u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

The MARKET THIS MORNING.-The mai u
Ibis morning. notwithstanding the country reo.
pie declare that everything has been burned M
by the sun and dsmsgad beyond repair by The
continued drought. was very we'll supplied with
fruits and vegetables. The prices were about
the came as last Saturday. viz: Pesches G0c ISL
per peck; pears t0s75c per peck; apples I0a15c
per peck grapes sc per ID caDtaleups 3s2Oc q
piece; watermelous 5s40c piece; plums 75c per
pecs; damsons 75a90c per peck; Irish potatoes
tomatoes 15s2Oc per peck preserving tomatoes
0c per peck onions 50aGOc per peck; corn Ia
loo per dozen; cabbage 5al0c per head butter
Deans base per quart; egg plsnts 3s5c piece :;
oeels &c per bunch; cymblins Zoe per dczsn ;
s$Gc per- b ot ieRGs o9G Ser one
SUo per Gozsn. Fish-tailors 25o pr bunch ;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
OYereOat

II there is anything that some Of the
petty larceny thieves who now infest Eu-
reka will not pack off, we would like to
have somebody denominate the article.
Some one or more of these light-fngered
gentry got their claws on three overcoats
Sunday night, and did not take them of
that is, they did not take their fingers Of.
Jim Coin Is minus an overcoat that he
had Just repaired at a cost Of 50, taken
out Of the club-room at Luther Clark's.
Jim says IL the fellow had waited till Spring
he would have given it to him. but the
fellow never thought to ask him when he
was willing to part with the garment.
Charley Greek is temporarily shiverine
from the loss Of his %overcoat that was
taken Off the coat hook at the Empire
while he was at work near by. Tommy
Sullivan has likewise suffered a depletion
OF his wardrobe in the mysterious disap,'
pearance OF his brand new overcoat which
cost him $50. II any m OF these chilled
sufferers runs across a coat thief the latter
will not need q lecture from his Honol
Judge Harmon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL.
preparations FOR the Usual Christ
mas Tree Celebration.

mas Tree Celebration.
The st. James Sunday School is in q
very prosperous condition, and the attend.
ance almost crowds the capacity Of the
church. The school is divided into two
departments, one known as the infant,
comprising those apparently under seven
years OF age. and the other, all those over
seven. Both departments are arranged
INTO classes, which are taught, respectively,
by Mrs. Il. II. Clute, Mrs. r. X. Morrison,
Mrs. A. l.. Fitzgerald, Miss Jennie Weth-
cred, Miss Minnie Griffin, Miss Emma
Wright and Miss Sally Vance, ladies who
are entitled to the highest praise for their
kind and voluntary labors to aid the cause
OF Christianity. VIM. Mcintyre is Super
intendent OF the school and Leon Haskell,
Secretary. Both Of these young gentle
men are devoted to their duties, and much
OF the schools present success is due to
their untiring zeal. A reporter Of the SEN
TISEL visited the school last Sunday, and
foundl 29 bright, cheerful and happy pupils
present out OF tho 1859 carried on the roll.
The teachers were preparing the children
for the customary Christmas Eve ceremo-
mics and rehearsed several pretty carols
which are to be sung by the school on that
occasion before the tree, with its strange
fruit, is disclosed to view. This event,
aside from the bright anticipation Of the
little ones, will be invested with more than
ordinary interest, and will probably take
place in the Opera House, as the church
would be filed by the school itself. The
managers Of the affair have sent to Verdi
for a handsome tree and petitioned Santa
Claus for a present for every member Of
the school. and the good old gentleman
will no doubt be present to shower his
gifts upon the little host. The music and
singing will be superintendent by Miss
Minnie Griffin, assisted by a quartette Of
teachers, including Mrs. John E. Platter.
Everything is being done to make the
affair q memorable one to the children Of
the school, and it should receive the hear
ty encouragement and cooperation Of
parents and friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
RUBY HILL JOTs.

-Four Ruby Hill hunters yesterday bagged
over fifty rabbits.
The Centennial Guard hold their weekly
drill this evening.
The Union Guard Band practices to.
night at the schoolhouse.
Several young men on the Hill will
shortly pay a visi: TO England.
Several Of our young men and their
sweetnesses are constant attendants at
church now.
Mrs. Henry Ivey, Ruby Hills favorite
soprano singer, is dangerously ill with
mountain fever.
Mike Purcell's new building at New
Town is almost completed. VIM. Northey
VIII occupy it as a saloon.
Bob Rawlings is preparing a lecture for
Mr.. Ricker's Improvement class, entitled
"The Rescuers and the Rescued"
Charley Harris has returned from q two
months visit to Lander County. Charley
reports Zines around Austin and Kingston
as being very dull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
POLL TAX.
Twelve Thousand Persons who
Have Not Paid 1t.

Twelve Thousand Persons who
Have Not Paid 1t.
The following statement Is taken from
the Reno Journal. Presumably there Is q
satisfactory explanation Of the alleged neg
lect Of duty
The Assessors Of the several counties do
not seem to have lone their duty in regard
to the collection Of poll taxes. II 1915 In
Eureka and 1000 in Washoe are to be
taken as a comparison, the officers hAv
been very negligent. In 1880. even under
the fee system, the State and counties 40
tuslly lost $50, 900 by the failure OF the
Assessors to collect poll taxes. The total
number collected was less than the actual
number Of voters registered, every one Of
| whom was subject to the payment Of pol!
tax. Aside from them are the aliens and
| Chinese, also subject to a poll tax. tn
| census returns show that there are nearly
| IS. 900 persons in Nevada who ought tt
paw a poll tax. If we remember correctly
| the number who did pay last year was
49, 900. So the people can see the diner
ence between what is and what ought to be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
rLUE DUST.
from the Notebook Of the
scrap seutiners Reporter.

om the Notebook OF the
ser"P seutiners Reporter.
The Dramatic Club will meet this even
'' Skating at the rink was splendid last
night. nont ~ holiday hoots
are elegant. u
visit to the East
p,rslett has just received ar immense
ousntity of Havanas'
qu ave Of merchandise arrived last eve
20 nv the E. & P. X. II.
mug s. Lodge No. /, A. o. U. W, will
at A. their hall this evening at 7 o'clock.
yr..on Post, G.. A. R., has contributed
oP. tba Pacific Coast Soldiers Home
r.soo King is occupying the seat Of
,aa Rising OF Storey County, temper
arily.
vilI leave for San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
rto amber OF patients in the insane
l,am al stockton is TIA males, and 321
samales: total ,092.
George W. Baker, Esq, and wife left
~ morning for the East. They will be
.hsent several weeks.
p;,,v sprague now presides over the
,l.;I denartment at the Stone Saloon.
Ha ia on the day shift.
Mrs A. d. Haskell and Miss Bertha
usstell returned Sunday evening from an
artended visit in the East.
. marriage in high life takes place this
.,aninr. and the parties will leave for Cal
;fornis tomorrow morning.
Mr.. J. Anderson returned from Tenn
p.bnte Sunday evening. He reports that
locality as being very quiet.
parton 4 Co. commenced suit in the
n;strict Court yesterday against the firm
An. Slender 4 Co. for S3,473 rs.
Come specimen volumes OF Esoteric An
.,ronology have been received at the SEN
r-xyf. office. Go for an unabridged.
p;llv Davidson OF the P. q. bookstore
Ia cont for the third invoice OF Christ
m@s cards, which will arrive on Thursday
next.
Mr.. NJ. Lyons Of the Dug Out mine left
yesterday morning for q visit to his brother
a Roxbury, Massachusetts,, his former
home.
Senator Joe Williams and wife arrived
from Hot Creek, Nye County, yesterday,
nd lett for San Francisco this morning
where they will spend the Winter.
Ths box sheet for the sale Of tickets to
me grand Masquerade Ball is now ready
Al he Opera House, and not at the County
Clerks Office, as has been reported.
Mile La Grange has been engaged to
.,no At the Stone Saloon, where her voice
/. heard 10 the very best advantage. the
acoustic properties Of the hall being excel
lspt, Her vooalism Is Of a superior order.
Ell. Lucky Baldwin was arrested in
San Francisco ON two charges OF violating
the Gre ordinances in connection with the
recent accident at his gas works. He rus
lied the money, 500, for bail, and was re-
leased.
The Young ladies Of Eureka, and some
Of The elders, too, are very busy making
fancy work for Christmas gifts-snd they
spend good doal Of time hiding their
hsndiwork from those they are going to
give II TO.
Jake Cohn has rented the store occu-
pied by Wells, Fargo d Co.'s Express Office,
and will take possession on the LIST OF
February next. In the meantime the ex-
press Office will be removed to Bartletts
building, on South Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
ID HILLYER.
He IL Recovering the Use of His
Mental Powers.

~ - eno N " AAhs
Mental Powers.
A representative Of the Gold Hill News
has been shown a private letter from San
Francisco concerning the health and con-
dition of Judge Hillyer Of Carson. The
letter was written on the 9th inst. 1t says
Judge Hillyer has been making steady i'm
provement mentally and physically for the
past month. He is said TO show . lively
interest in all the current events Of the
day, especially the Guiteau trial, and con-
verses ably and ~intelligently on every sub
ject preached in his presence. He has not
suffered from any relapse since going to
California, and his physician expresses the
belief that all the symptoms are favorable
for permanent mental strength hence
forth. The writer in one instance says /:
From all indications II is quite q GER
tainty that he will, before long. be re-
turned to his sphere OF usefulness in the
honorable position held by him." The
many friends OF himself and family are
very much pleased that the Judges condi-
ton is so cheering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

ing to Stir YOu Up.
In time Of peace prepare for war. In
view Of q possible war with Chill, the heet
OF which nation Is liable to swoop down
and lombard the exposed coast OF Nevada
and lay waste the populous towns along
the Humboldt River, our high militia
chieftains are going to have everything put
in readiness for the best defense that can
be made. General Sabin and staff will
soon be called upon to take the field at the
head of the Base Rangers, who have never
wilted at the scent OF furnace fumes and
who will, therefore, sniff the lannon's
breath with Joy. Says the Carson Appeal
writing from the Commandant's ~headquar-
tiers: General Mathewson and Colonel
Lord, ii is stated, have expressed the de-
termination to establish a degree Of more
thorough discipline among the militia OF
this State han has heretofore been known.
1t Ia purposed to place the citizen soldiery
upon the same footing as in other States,
and those companies who do not conform
to the new regulations will be mustered
out. There will be no more "funny bust
ness" connected with the Nevada State
militia. Colonel Lord will soon make a
tour OF inspection throughout Nevada and
inaugurate a new military system.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

In commenting on the distress OF mind
caused in the moral East by the killing
Of one young man by a concealed weapon
used by another, the SENTINEL took occa-
sion TO say, several days ago, that should
our Eastern contemporaries be willing TO
weep for Nevada's untimely dead be would
shed q mill-pond OF tears. as ever now
every nine out OF ten men in Nevada are
so many masked batteries. To this true
statement the San Francisco Daily Report
makes the following sprightly addition:
1--WE have always contended that this coun-
try had no need Of a standing army: In
case Of a war the masked batteries OF Ne
yada could be readily utilized"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

General Connor has written a letter to
siriend In Eureka from which we have
been allowed TO extract an item. The
General was taken in for $40 by Cham
payne Charley Crandall, and tells the fol-
loving at the expense OF Jot Travis, with
evident relish He tCrandslll met Travis
In the evening and wanted to buy six span
q mules to work on the Denver Il Rio
Grande Railroad, as he had 8 large con-
tract on that road. Travis told him that
be had no mules for sale. and referred him
% . Mormon Bishop. Crandall asked
him for $40 until the bank opened next
morning. He got 1t and disappeared.
Smart boy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

The concert at the Ruby Hill NJ. E.
Church on Sunday evening last, by the
members Of the Sabbath school, was very
largely attended, in fact the house was
crowded and several had to go away unable
to obtain even standing room. The exer-
cises were OF a most pleasing character; the
children all performing their respective
parts with credit. Ons noticeable feature
OF the evenings entertainment was two
duets sang by the Father children, two
little mites OF six and four years. These
children have very fine voices and with
good, careful training will have q very
brilliant future. The programme was 80
in teresting that we feel compelled to insert
it: Song by the school, prayer by Rev. T.
Reynolds, song by the school, recitation
by Jessie Cheshire, recitation by Mary
Grihths, recitation by ]. Jury, anthem by
the choir, recitation by Mary Bryant, reci-
tation by W. J. Lutey, anthem by the
choir, recitation by Camille Conclin, reel.
tation by Mary Shea, recitation by Jennie
Trembath, duet by the Father children,
recitation by W. j. Tregonning, recitation
by W. Richards, recitation by Winnie Hos
king, anthem by the choir, dialogue be-
tween Annie Hansen and Emily Jury. reci-
tation by Lydia Pedlar, recitation by Jessie
Cheshire, recitation by Annie Tregonning.
address by Rev. Mr.. Kicker, anthem by
the choir, singing by the congregation. A
collection was taken up at the close, which
amounted to S27 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
entertainment

This evening there will be an entertain
ment at the Ruby Hill M. E. Church
when a lecture will also be delivered By,
a. ]. scanland; subject, "The Whale
M;as r. Frank will also read an essay.
There will be readings by other gentlemen,
;n-tersnersed with songs by some OF the
hast vocal talent on Ruby Hill and Eu-
reka. The entertainment will commence
a. 7 o'clock. Admission free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
How to Take Soup.

A very important subject has just been
discussed and settled by the Debating
Club Of Bodie. The Free Press says the
question was, Which is proper, to take
sonp from the side or point Of the spoon 7"
Some were in favor OF gathering IN tne
Amid from the side, while others were in
favor Of going round to the END OF I'M
spoon. One man stated that II ~ wa
clearinghouse oyster soup the pest way
away with the oysters, il there happened
10 n any In the dish, and let the China
man in The kitchen drink the balance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
Appointed superintendent.

ar. Morris H. Joseph yesterday re-
eeised . letter from the Secretary Of the
uoldsn Rule Consolidated Mining Com.
pAny: whose Office IL In New York, in
forming him that he had been appointed
superintendent OF the company. Tho
sompany have made a good selection In
.ne person OF Mr.. Joseph. He 10 very
competent and reliable in every particular.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

At a meeting Of Upton Post, @. A. r.
held on Sunday evening, the following
omosrs were elected for the ensuing year
pnss Commander, J. R. Burlingame,
rsn;or Vice Commander, O. I. broyi
9un;or VICE Commander, W. Ferguson;
nmeer NJ the Day, E. Davidson; Quarter
onlvo . w r. Trowbridge; Post Surgeon,
A. O. Bishop; Chaplain, " por y"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

aiimer, Salisbury 4 90. are now rum
mug a stage line to Luning, the nearest
POINT on the Carson 4 Colorado Railroad,
rom EVANSVILLE. This new route will
snaouotedly be a great benefit to the resi-
vents OF Nye County and Southwestern
SSssaaa' bringing them from "a to 80
aouts nearer TO San Francisco, and saving
asafiy $50 miles OF staging.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
The Yict0rine.

Uncle Jimmy Middlemiss. q frst-class
rnIllwright, returned yesterday from Vic
sorine Canyon in Lander County. He
informs US that he has just finished for
the company q tramway from the mine to
the mill, and also two ore houses. He
says II will be at least six weeks or two
months before the mill will be ready to
run. There Ia q great abundance OF ore
out. The mining force has been reduced
70 10 or 40 men. and no more will be put
70 work until the mill lie ready to u
NJ. hiddlemiss has the utmost confidence
10 the success Of this new enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
Not the Man.

iae following IL from the Ruby Hill
rs"s' Charley Chambers writes from
hooa River to his brother at this place
.ua' ne ~ not the Charley Chambers who
Wa implicated in the stage robbery Of last
aiy, and he wants the story contradicted,
~ Ae values his reputation more than all
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

Parker House-A. W. Atkinson, Secret
Canyon; N. Pursell, Horseshoe Bend.
Jackson House-Joseph 7. Williams and
wife, Hot Creek; J. Chino, Palisade.
Turner House james Leroy, Pinto; A.,
B. Stevenson, Joseph Andrews, W. Martin,
z 4 @ q z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
FIRST AND SECOND VIEW.
The Sacramento Bee InduIges II
self in UnseemIy Hunor.

self in Unseem1y Humor.
When the SENTINEL reporters attention
was first called to the prisoner Charley
hleine, supposed TO be n Of the Tullis
murderers. he showed up to a disod.
vantage, and, as subsequently stated, did
not look very much like the provsrbial
hyens after all, when he was sobered up
and clean. The Sacramento Bee is de-
lighted to think that our officers did not
capture the veritable Lawton, and in
dulees itself in some humorous remarks
at their expense. "Now, Lawton's eve
brows," says the Bee. ''are not white ones;
they have been frostbitten since be reached
the frozen cline OF Eureka"
In reply, the SENTINEL has only to say
that the prisoner, Charles Kleine, was
arrested on reasonable grounds Of sus-
picion. He was not only very similar to
Lawton, as the latter is described, but a
man In Eureka was so struck by the re-
semblance that he said he was willing to
swear to the identity of the man. Had
our officers not made the arrest under
such circumstance, they would have laid
themselves liable to censure from the same
source that is now SO sportive with sar-
casm. The Bee also exults that
the telegram to Sheriff Kyle from
Chief Of Police Karcher, which
was sent collect" will have
to be paid for by Mr.. Kyle or by Eureka
County, Nevada. This onerous charge
has been settled, and neither Sheriff KYLE
nor Eureka County feels much poorer on
account Of it. We did not wish that Sac
ramento County. in which the foul MUIR
der was committed and which might fairly
be presumed to feel some interest in the
matter, should foot any bills incurred in
an honest endeavor to capture the notorious
criminal in question, but it would seem at
least that the Bee would not boast Of the
act OF a Sacramento official in sending A
dispatch to a brother official in Nevada at
the expense Of the latter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

PERSONS having stock to pasture will
auu Pages ranch the bsst place in the
spunsy: His range is ample for any
naa oInt OF stock, and he gives the busi-
s.s ms personal supervision. Read his
msnsement In another column this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
The New Chinese Minister.

Chang Chue Cue. for many years Col
isc'or Of the Port at Picking. and recently
appointed by the Emperor OF China TO the
once OF Minister Of China, to reside at
Washington, will arrive In San Francisco
% the next steamer Oceanic, the next ves-
vel due from the Chinese Empire. He is
accompanied by his suite, consisting Of IA
persons. He Is also accompanied by the
uninese Consul General. who is o to
succeed Oheu Shu Tang. now residing in
mat city, his term Of three years, for which
10 was appointed, having expired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

Az meeting Of Palisade Lodge, f.. q A.
NJ. held on Saturday evening last the
,-o,,ov,ng officers were elected for the en-
a .Oins xasr: Fl. N. Fletcher. W. NJ; I. r.
sunny . W: ]. V. Brown. J: W.; ". 3
s elan. treasurer; ]. N. Hill, Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

John Lloyd. who was injured in the
Union mine last Thursday by having a hie
driven into his breast by an ore car, which
ran against him, died Saturday from the
wound received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

you will ave money by reading Ed.
c~ohnsidsr's new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
Richmond Bullion.

The Richmond Company shipped tnls
q bars 81 bullion, valued at $751; Oil Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

you can find at Schneider's drug store
handsome and new style gold and silver
csllnloid sets in leather and plush cases. '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

Fon the latest styles Of plush odor cases.
oelluloid sets in leather md plush cases.
90 10 Schneider's drug store.