davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

Life of Captain John Smith BJ Charles Dudley Warner
l6mO. ~ %.
Kith and Kin BY Jessie FothergiL lGmo u'eisure Hou
SeTiesl II.
,..I;no-,. Puolisb Uistory. For students ;. Il.
Gardiner With Biographical Account of the Authorizes III
Enyii-h History, by j. Bass Mullinger limo, - 70
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
q. W CARLETON Il co.

Madeline Mary Holiness New Novel. author Of "Teni'
pest ana sunshine" etc. l2mo, cloth, II 90.
A Change, Heart. The novel by May Agnes Flem.
ing. 2mo cloth bound. II 90.
Tb. Children. Fairy Gcography 4 Merry Trip 0f Imag
uarv Travels through Europe with hundreds ut pictures
Josh Rilliugss Complete Humorous Works New edition.
F0ur vols IN one. cloth bound. - %.
The Railroad Forger. The Railroad Forger aud tho Do
tpcfiyes. Price VI %
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
A. c ARMSTRONG 4 SOY.

7IiImnu's Complete Works new Library Edition,
with liable OF and lul indexes, printed rOm large
t,pe tinted paper IN NOls crown oyo, strongly
ound in extra Price Sl2 per reuced from ga 3d.
tit. ond -peechrs of II on Iohm Bright by Barnett
smith author of the Lie Hon W. j. Gladstone. Price
~ 5u Crown syo. pp. 1Os. Two hne portraits.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
HOUGHrON, nnFFLIN & CO..

Holiness POEMS Handy.volume Edition. In volA, IS
mo with nne portrait. Cloth gilt top, ~ oO half cah -.
morocco. tree call, or SEAL -
Boston Town BY Horace Z. scudder l2mo' fully Nus
trated. II %.
Ill competing the Volume III Otthe fhlOsophlh
Library" oyO, gilt top 20 90 the complete NoIA SFols,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
RoURRON COMpLACENCY

IRON The Macon Telegraph and NcSSengeT (Den)
Whatever may he the result of the retire
mont for the present OF that gallant old
Virginia, from the solid SOUTH il will have the effect
10 lessen confidence In the necessity of the Democratic
party holding together. Whatever else may befall Us
we must remain undivided upon the great question that
Intelligence must rule. It'll the only party that contains
the elements which are OF the best promise for the future
" the country
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
J.B.LIPPINCOTT & CO..

The Two Oratious on the Crown f.s6hnes ana demos
ira cloth, 81 80.
Treasury of Fairy Tales IN words OF one syiapI ~
illustrated Small 4tO, extra cOth ~
Madame De Sevigne. BY Miss Thackeray lMrs. AAch'
mOud Ritche). l6nO. nnC cloth, 81
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

be completed TO that point by December ID Presi-
dent NiekersOn expected November l1' W " @ ien
brOugh Hasted and ParknoOk with rails etc, ana lhe
barks fremont and Lizzie Marshall, WIN ues anu iul
Lei hnNe arrIYe1.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
PROGRESS or THE GUAYMls roAp.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Guaynas Mexico. dated November IL, says that Chief
Engineer L. Zamora has accepted the road to Kermo-
alleo. Rails and ties going forward for the con
sructon of the road by way Of Magdalena which Is TO
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
AZ actor PICKED oGT or THE RUER.

Patrolman Kelly, of the Sixteenth Precinct,
at O'Clock last night young man staggering
through Twenty-secOnd-st., Tsnth-aye., In
wretched plight. The young mans face was covered
with blood which streaaed from his nose aud his cloth
ing soaked through with water The policeman
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
II. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS;

ysp and nortrait Bortha's Baby" 10 II
mas everyone VIII love bcIthdS baoys bJ
Gustave DroL Paper 90 cents cloth el.
The History Parisenne Being the story o. Paris;
ton Womgu oi Fashion By octave teulueJ translated
from he french by Charles Ripley Price % cents In paper
: "A Ot
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
sCRIBNER ~ WEXFORD, =.

ui.,ory of Ancient Egypt. BY George Rawlnson, ".
NTH map and 26 Illustrations vOlsp oVo, cloth, S2l
History of Greek sculpture From the earliest q le,
down TO the age of Phidas BY A. = Murray Of the British
Museum With 40 Illustrations. Royal syO, cloth, ~ I5
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. 81, / am.-During the fair
and clear weather cf yesterday the barometer half
an inch The temperature ranged between 4S' and is'
the HOa being 4lso higher than the CORES
pOnding day year, aud I3l2' lowcrthan Saturday.
Warmer and clear fair weather may be expected to
daJ in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
GEORGE r. PUTNANi'S SONS.
- .pI ll kNa.T .lkd-af

Pictures aud Legends from Normandy and Brittany.
nv Katherine =. and Thomas AaCquod. Svo very iHiV
Illustrated aud beautifully printed. y %.
Norsk Lapp and Finn BY Frank Vincent il. OotaVo
cloth, with tTOntispeco and map. 81 %
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
ROBERTS BROS,

4 Pageant, aud other Poems By Christina q. ROssett
Author OF The Goblin Market" sc. lJmO, cloth Price,
~ 2j.
The Man Jesus. By tho Rev John W. Chadwick. IGmo
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

Take rational care of your cold at once by
using Dr. Jayne's ENpecOrant, and you will much
worry aud render less likely the development Of dan
rrrnus tnrOat or lung disease.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

JAMES II. OSGO0D * co.
F,mou, Palmer, and Paintings by Nr@ Jull a,
Shedd With Is hellotypes one VOL Izo hlus'iaoi'
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

baruretrica vasion, IN hs city tcnths
divisions
NJ
,uta Phal macy sls BfONlsAy.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

mens TO try to settle these difficulties with perfect free
dom, hrmness and goodwill. Hear hearl
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
LLEIl.

soft and Beautiful skin By using PoZzoyIs COMPLEXION
POWDER single trial Will prove ts merits Druggists sell it,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
IvIsoN, pLAKEMAN, TAYLoR s GO.
PoRDs. uowARD 4 UILBERT

The Golden Book Of Tales Readings IN the Legendary
Irn ~ an Nations. Edited by william SwntOn and George
r. Cathcart Numerous Illustrations. $50 pages - 80.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun rscs.... G55 Moon rises G:i8 Clock slow. l3m49s
sun sets ass Moon souths.1l;47 MOon'sage, days29
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A NJ
Sandy Hook. 70i Gov Island 1886 Hell Gate... e;25
HIGH WATER To-DAT-P. n.
sandy Hook. 1928 Gov Island 7:55 He'll Gae. 0:ii
p10CENE EPS 1PPTVEn
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

The Fate OF Madame la Tour. Story of Great salt
Lake BY Mrs. A. q. Paddock. Cloth 81 Sold every Sher
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS.
HENRY HOLT 4 CO.,

The Letter of Credit. BY Miss Warner A story l9m@
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

DODD, MEAD n 60.
Without n Home. BY Il. p. Roe. 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
NEW BOOKg AND YEV EDITIONS.
HARPER & BROS,

Pe.fucsdo Books or me iqs, tyss H0nhs nLy a1gersst
heretofore on ne utsrarg pags
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

The public all to visit and inspect tho
house.
The safest mode Of remittance BY check to the order Of
Hugh y. Camp Treasurer.
On Thanksgiving Day most interesting VIII ie held
I'm the chapel O'Clock. The childen will sing, recte,
perform cali -theuic exercises, sc.
At O'Clock will De served the children I'm
spacious play whore visitors may them the tables.
At o'clock n sufficient means furnished, the Annual
Dinner for the outside poor viii be servedan affecting sight
All interested cordially invited % enjoy the day with u.s.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

cob
|eIl-
lap
led
on.
|Hr.
|,Cll
Inc
Ike
Der
|Trl
ly
he
|lCr
|yCl
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

|iIlZ
|lrl
lo-
|St
or
h.
| her
|cclS,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
6penal Noiires.

Lea & PerPins' Sauce,
The WORCESTERSHIRE
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats, Game, soup, Welch Rarebits. e.
JOHN DUNCAN'5 SONS, AGENTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
..The Mirror OF Ireland,

The Opera House was crowded last even
ing by q miscellaneous and somewhat en-
thusiastic audience, the lower floor being
mainly filed by Ruby Killers who have
been temporarily thrown out Of employ
ment by the Guy Fawk's plot to blow the
Albion mine heavenward. The entertain
ment was a pleasing M and much en-
joyed. The panorama, what there is OF it,
gives q bright and graphic picture Of the
principal scenes in Ireland, which are very
agreeably expatiated upon by the lecturer
as the canvas slowly unfoids. The lakes,
made historical in song and poetry, are
shown with moonlight effect, and are pic
lures Of exquisite beauty. A great deal
OF very clever variety business is intro
dnced during the evening, some Of which
is much above the average. Although on
ly four persons take part in it-Mr. and
Mrs. Dan. Sullivan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Moore-they are quite . host,
and give the audience little time to draw q
serious face. The ladies' voices. however,
have suffered seriously during their brief
%sojourn in Eureka, Mrs. Moore laboring
under a severe cold, and Mrs. Sullivan's
sounding hard and steel-like. But they
looked pert and pretty, and danced
like sunbeams on the water. The troupe
have improved considerably since we last
saw them. The entertainment will be re-
peated this and tomorrow evenings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

Something Concerning That Mys.
teriOus Fire.
The cry Of fire by the Richmond Compa-
ny at this late moment, seems to prove the
old saying that where there is smoke there
must be fire. The statement in our even
ing contemporary should be somewhat
modified and considerable allowance made
for the source from which it comes. The
fire might have been set intentionally, and
it will no doubt remain a mystery for all
time to come how it did occur. The armed
men in the Richmond Company, who were
in the chamber on that night, might shed
some light IN the subject if they were al
lowed to speak. Again, the proposition
that an anger was found in the chamber
all ready seems a little thin. Who knows
but that the hole was found already burned
in which to place the powder to throw
down dirt and timbers to extinguish
the fire and thus save Ruby Hill.
There is but the corner of one set of tim
bers-at the end Of a drift in solid mater
ial-and no smoke-producing compound
in use by the Albion was within forty feet
OF that corner, and the fire is said to have
taken place inside and beyond that
point. Again we ask, where were
the armed gentlemen who had
been located in that chamber all
day watching al opportunity to rush out
and capture the Albion mine through that
shaft in case the watchmen at the other
end of same let up and we're not v~igilant.
MAY not q candle or q match, or some
thing like unto the same that miners gen.
orally use when in such places, have been
the cause of the conf1agration? Robinson
states that his men who occupied the drift
all night say they knew nothing Of any fire
in the Richmond, and the only excitement
during the night of consequence was one or
two explosions in the Richmond mine,
that might have been caused by the blow
ing down Of the timbers as before stated.
This is too mysterious to allow any change
in public opinion regarding the Albion
Mining Company or its employees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

Company, and Mr.. Richards proposition
was submitted to Mr.. Robinson. 1t was
in substance that q line should be drawn
through q certain portion Of the mine, and
that both parties should be debarred from
working within thirty feet Of 1t. The
astonished superintendent Of the Albion
took out his maps and showed that
If Mr.. Richards suggestion was
adopted he might as we'll re-
linquish all claim to the Albion mine,
hosting works included. 1t would rob
the Albion company Of it's best ground,
would encompass the entire cave and rich
ore body, would cut them off from all their
upraises, and a large proportion Of their
drifts. Mr.. Robinson proposed that the
Richmond go back twenty feet from the
winze running toward the st. George line,
and the Albion men go in an opposite d.
rection. This would cut him off from the
east end Of the cave, but would allow
access to the ore and cave as before the
suspension. The committee could not fail
to see that Mr.. Richards proposition was
a one-sided arrangement, and again sought
that gentleman and submitted Mr.. Robin
sons. 1t was finally agreed to. and both
Superintendent agreed to abide by it
until the matter was adjusted by the
courts, so that further hostilities need not
be apprehended for the present. In the
meantime a guard from the Union will be
placed in each mine.
OUTSIDE COMMENTS.
It must be confessed that the Richmond
Company do not show up to advantage in
this serious affair. Mr.. Richard announced
his intention on Thursday OF entering the
ground lately enjoined. although informed
that the Albion would respect the decree Of
the Court in the most rigid manner. The
explosion, too, took place in acknowledged
Albion ground, or at least ground covered
by no snit or injunction, and is therefore
indefensibIe.
1t is also said on the Hill that Frank
Rogers, a worthy man and good miner, was
discharged from the Richmond because at
a meeting Of the Union he expressed his
doubts as to the legality Of the Richmond's
actions. Nor was this all, for six men
working in the Richmond, and who boarded
at his house, were notified to either leave
him or the mine. If this be true, and it
is vouched for by responsible parties, it
proves a state of affairs inconsistent with
American ideas Of justice and fair dealing.
1t might be we'll to form a province Of Eu-
reka district, and select for its rulers the
men who in a few years have grown sud-
denly and enormously rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

The Daily Stock Report, in speaking Of
the recent attack of the New York Times
on Nevada, says the Times argues in a
rather short-sighted n AID remarks
that Nevada has done as much for California
as California has lone for Nevada, and
perhaps more. Nevada's present depres-
sion is only temporary. The Comstock
will before long, we think. justify the
money spent oil it. Eureka we have the
greatest hopes of, and it is even now doing
nobly. There is marvellous wealth in Ne
vada which has been untouched because Of
transparent difficulties, but which the new
railroads will open up. We do not know
much about the States grazing resources,
but have an idea that the Times is as ignor-
ant OF them as it is OF the mineral resources
of Nevada. California is big enough.
Nevada will be able to take care OF itself
and abash its enemies and detractors, and
the Times will yet be sending out "com-
m~issioners" to ''write up its resources,
and to curry favor with its bonanza kings,
as in times of yore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
a Runaway.

Yesterdaymorning Superintendent Tom.
Read and Mr.. VIM. Arlington were driving
up to Ruby Hill, and when crossing the
railroad track, the horse seeing the engine
coming in close proximity, started for a
runaway. Mr.. Read, who was driving,
could not hold the horse, and was thrown
out Of the buggy, bnt escaped injury. As
he fell the reins caught in the wheel and
soon brought the horse to q halt. Mr.. Ar
rington escaped without any mishap. Had
the engineer tolled the bell at the crossing,
as is usual, the accident would not have
occurred,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
A Drearx Country.

L. K. Drais writes from Florence, Ari-
IONA, to friends in Winnemucca that the
country Is ten times moro desolate than
Nevada. There are some good mines dis
covered, and, as there are a good many
capitalists ready to buy mines, 1t ought to
be a good place for prospectors; but labor
is not in demand, and there are three men
for every job. All the freighting business
is carried on by companies who have their
own shops and employ their own mechan-
les. Outside teaming is carried on by
Mexicans. who use ken for wheelers and
mules or horses for leaders, and 1t is not
unusual to see a team of six animals COM
posed OF horses, mules and oxen,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

A Leadville dispatch of the 18th says:
"a man by the name Of sprague came
into Attorney Jackson's Office, and after
following legal papers drawn up: Il, VIM.
Sprague, do hereby convey all right, title
and interest in my corporal body, other
wise known as a stiff to Doctor -,
for the sum OF five dollars, said body or
stiff to be delivered after the death Of said
William Sprague, and to be used for dis
section or any other purpose the said owner
may desire or designate" Sprague is .
citizen Of that place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
s~entfneTs Reporter.

Scraps from II Notebook OF ths
Sentfners Reporter.
Is this Spring, gentle Spring?
mirror Of ireland" tonight.
District Court meets tomorrow.
Washington's birthday falls on Tuesday
next.
The Eureka Con. dividend will be paid
tomorrow.
Next Thursday week the Legislature will
adjourn.
Mr.. A. l.. Kicker arrived from Palisade
last evening.
There was a " jam " at the Opera House
last evening.
/ Eureka Con. is the highest price stock
on the boards.
Monroe street is the fashionable resort
for opium smokers.
Mr.. and Mrs. De La Matyr left for the
East this morning.
Mr.. Joseph Grandelmeyer Of Hamilton
arrived last evening.
Hank Monk, the historic stage-driver, is
reported i'll ct Carson.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day.
The Austin Reveille invites the Comedy
Company to visit that place.
The box-sheet for the Lady OF Lyons"
will be open On Monday morning.
The weather was just lovely yesterday
and we pray for q continuance OF it.
Three hundred and thirty shares of
Albion were sold yesterday at 81 rs and
81 80.
The Gold Hill News gives the Comstock
another year in which to show up a boz
nanza.
The streets were unusually lively last
evening owing to the influx OF miners from
Ruby Hill.
The Moderation Society thrives. The
last promise is not to drink liquor when
away from home.
Mr.. J. d. Powers, formerly of Eureka,
is preparing a work upon the resources Of
Tombstone District.
There are five young ladies in Carson
who will be in possession Of from $50, 600
to $100, 900 each, some Of these days.
He put his arm around her waste and
swors an awful swore, remarking as he
drew it back, "Pve felt that Pin-afore."
Among the other excitements on the
stftcts yestcruhyy butTt were TWO runaway
teams cavorting around, but did no dam
age.
Dick Guiberson has organized a COM
pany, consisting Of the Bay City Quartet,
Flora Walsh and others, to travel through
the towns Of Eastern Nevada. Come this
way, Richard
Horace Greeley had q very epigrammatic
manner OF expressing his views. One OF
hit tart sayings was this ANY man
who will pay more for store rent than he
does for advertising is a fool"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
sTREETs-4;3O r. N.

Bullion, 1b 105a; Albion. lab; Andes,
1Ab; Grand Prize, 155b; Union, 7ssb;
Beleher, COB; Benton, cob; 0verman, COB
7Oa; Gould a Curry, IS; Potosi, l90b; Hale
L Norcross, 360s; Best & Belcher, IA;
Gould & Curry, 295s; Sierra Nevada, 6ets;
Navajo, 1S0b; Silver Hill, 30b 35a; Justice,
Ssh 60a; Scorpion, 1b; Orc. 40b; Silver
King, COB 25a; Mt. Diablo, 480b; Chollar,
1861; Utah, tbs; Potosi, i95b Ia; Ophir,
470b 4s0a; Mexican, 51s b 5ssa; Alta, 2l5s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
Almost /. -Copnagrasion.

The saloon OF Tom Williams, in New
Town, Ruby Hill, came near being burned
the other night. A hilarious individual
swung q chair over his head, and striking
the chandelier, the four coal-oil lamps were
thrown upon the ioor and exploded. Sew
eral coats and blankets were ruined in
putting out the fire, and when that had
been lone Tom proceeded to put q head on
the smasher. 1t was o narrow escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

The boot and shoemakers of this city,
says the Carson Appeal, complain that any
person who desires to do so can go to the
State Prison and have q pair OF boots or
shoes made to order. II this is really the
case it works injustice to the taxpaying
mechanics Of Carson, who certainly can
not compete with convict labor, and the
evil should be corrected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
The Fate Of Pioneers,

A correspondent in the Wood River
country, Idaho. says In many places are to
be seen the rife pits and holes sunk in the
bedrock by the first parties who passed
through the country, looking for placer
mines and fighting the Indians. There
were large parties from Boise Basin and
ROCKY Bar who secuted through the coun-
My a. early as 1S44-5. In one place three
skeletons were found near q rife pit partly
aug INTO the bedrock and partly formed
~ q wall OF stone so laid up as to leave
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
Pretty Rich.

A mysterious report comes from Death
Valley to the effect that a ledge has been
discovered on the headwaters Of the Amar-
gosa river, which yielded sill yer ore SO pure
that assays ran from $22, 900 to S25. 900 per
ton. A prospector formerly Of Mammoth,
named Robinson, found it, and when last
seen he was leaving Mojave with supplies
in company with a mining man supposed
to be Edward Clarke. This was on Jan
26, since which time nothing more has
been heard. If any truth is attached to
the report then the long lost Gunsigh'
lode NAV be claimed as r~ediscovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
clever Amateurs.

Although The Lady Of Lyons" is quite
a lengthy play, and some Of the parts more
than ordinarily burdened with speech. the
entire piece has already been committed
by the members of the Club who are to APP
pear in IT on Friday evening next. This
demonstrates more than ordinary intelli-
gence on the part Of our young people,
and puts to the blush even some Of the
best professional talent who would require
several weeks Of study to become familiar
with their roles. 1t insures a successful
production Of Bulwer's ~favorite drama.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
The knights or Pythias.

virginia Enterprise The Knights Of
pythias, who recently made an excursion
ZIP to visit their brethren OF San Fran
cisco, returned by special train yesterday
afternoon at three O'Clock. ALI agree in
saying that they had q good time and were
most Hospitality entertained in San Fran
olsoo. A GROVE Of two or three hundred
persons had assembled to greet the excur-
sionists at the depot in this city on their
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

Says the Virginia Chronicle: 1t cost
Sandy Bowers s24o. 900 to erect the build
ing known as the Bowers Mansion" and
the books, furniture, pictures, etc., which
he put into it cost SAC. 900. The walls OF
the building are of the hardest granite
hewn, in fact, out of huge granite boulders.
J. Neely johnson, once Governor Of Cali
fornia, bossed the job. The price Of one
OF the bedroom sets that used to be in
that house would make Sandy's widow
quite comfortable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20

Jackson House-James Grandelmyer,
Hamilton; Richard Fellow, Prospect Mt;
R. D. Griffin, Reno; J. w.. Laity, city.
Parker House-C. r. De La Matyr and
wife, city; W. R. Lyon, Ruby Hill; A. H.
Beaber, Ruby Hill; Nels. Johnson, Newark
Valley; s. J. Beebee. Silver Conner mine;
A. L. Kicker, Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
Hound to rake The,n I,,.

@hs Elko Independent says: "Dr. Louis
Terry. who unostentatiously made the tour
OF the world-all the same as Grant-has
Just returned to the point from whence he
s.arted-Eureka. If there are any more
worlds to be circumnavigated, Doc. would
Ike TO have EN- brought along"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-20
Arizona ns a LeveIer.

An old Comstocker, writing from Tomb
stone, says: ct have seen lots Of men
who we're heightened bosses in Virginia
City r~ustling for hash here. They are not
so proud as when they had rich relatives
and influential friends to keep them in po-
sitions. Here is where they find their
level, and don't you forget it."