davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
The Native Michigander.

The native Michigander is good fel-
low ct heart, but he has his eccentrici-
ties.
"Yes, I struck this State over fifty
years ago, he said to me the other even-
ing. q he hunted in his hind pocket
for his plug tobacco. I've heard the
wolves howl, the bars roar, and the PAN
theirs scream"
You have, eh I"
"You bet I have? Yes, sir. and Two
lived all winter on acorns, slept in sum-
mer in q tree top, and walked forty-twO
miles through the woods to prayer-meet-
ing" g:.,., ;,
ssPious? Durn my old hide 70 bAlly-
hack and gosh al fish-hooks to thunder,
but rayther reckon I am. Pious Why.
how in thunder and blazes and tea-ket-
ties could I have horne mp il hadn't
been pious! Say, did you ever live IN
the woods forty miles from the nearest
human hyena, black or white 2"
"Never."
"Did you ever have to 60 barefoot in
snow four feet deep?
"No."
ever shake with the ager right along
for 28A days. Sundays includeda"
"No."
.Dod rot your pampered oounten-
ance, Of course you never did What
did You ever do towards making Michi-
gan the great and glorious State shenow
n?"
"Well, I've run lawn-mower.
"Run thunder 10 blaxes How many
acres Of forest do you 'spose I've cut
DOWN.
"Two."
"Two! Why, you onery hyena, my
old woman has slashed down over forty
herself, and she's left-handed, ct that
calkerlate, sir-I solemnly calkerlate
that I've cleared OF at least 300 hundred
acrcs OF the toughest kind Of forest.
How much tea do you suppose had IN
my house the first ten years OF our pio-
neer life p
"Twenty-ive chests"
"Twenty-five h-lls T. he roared - he
hunted for more plug, I've had just two
drawings aud no more |"
"Couldnt you get trusted At tho corr
ner grocery
"Get trusted Corner grocery! Why,
you internal young lunatic, wasn't 10.
C4I0U xOEly mll60 IEOm Lu0 ulSucSt &IOs
ceryl That's what I've been telling you
al along. None Of you spilled children
Of luxury kin have any idea Of how We
had 10 get along in them old days.
~ presume moi"
"One winter when the old woman was
sick had nothing to feed her but salt
coon and corn dodgers"
| "Oyster soup would have been nice.
"Oyster thunder! Don't keep tell
ing you that I was fifty miles in the
1 wOOdY
"Yes, but Why didn't You get out ?"
| "Git out? What fur?"
"Why, you might got ont and lived
| ON your mother-in-law and had trot-
ting horse, . plug hat, diamond pin
and high living. You were very foolish
TO stay in the woods, where they had no
ward caucuses, or military parades, or
circus professions, Or ginger beer, or b.
mana puddings."
| We generally end here. The old ma
tive chokes and gasps aud jumps mp and
down and kicks his hat into the street
and goes away saying:
"Them burned pampered idiots OF
luxury wouldn't kecr two cents il the
hull State was growed up to jack-pines
90 thick that rabbit couldn't squeeze
through
| But next night he comes again to
wrestle me for the championship. IN.
Quad.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

PROT. Flower, the we'll English
anatomist, states that the largest
normal skull he ever measured wan
6 much a. 2,O75 cubic centimeters, the
smallest $50 cubic centimeters, this be-
longing to one Of those peculiar people
in the center Of Ceylon who are now
nearly extinct The largest average
capacity Of any human head he has
measured is that Of = race Of long, flat-
headed people on tho west coast Of
Africa The Laplanders and Esqui-
maux, though . very small people. have
very large skulls. the latter giving m
average measurement Of l.546 The
English skull, Of the lower grades. shows
l.542; the Japanese, l,4S6; Chinese,
l,42z; modern Italian, l.475; ancient
Egyptian, 1,464; Hindoos, 1906.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
specific Against Typhoid.

DIR. Guillasse, OF the French navy. in
a paper on typhoid fever, speaks Of the
great benefit which has been derived
from the use Of coffee. He has found
that no sooner have the patients = few
table spoonfnls OF it tl,an their features
become relaxed and they come to their
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
The United States Marshal ct Tucson will also
aaaiat.
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee Of California recommend Marcus D.
Boruck for Secretary Of the United States Sen
ate.
The Republican State Convention Of
MinnesotA has been called to meet at ST. Paul
Sept. %.
The Tilden Club Of Pittsburgh have
named Tilden % the Democratic candidate for
President in 1884. The club represents the
sage Of Gramercy Park as in excellent health
and spirits.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

Bon INaERsoLL wouldn't have been
flung out Of the Capitol building il he
had been elected to Congress, - Brad
laugh was outof the House Of Commons
None Of our members are obliged to be-
lieve in God. II they happen to it is
simpiy streak Of luck.-Frec Press
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25
Children Of the silver spoon.

Sometimes favor limiting by law the
amount Of money man shall leave his
sons. Twenty thousand dollars apiece
is plenty for them. Above that it might
profitably escheat to the State. The con-
sequence would be that rich men would
10 good while they lived with their
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

GElsMuMErsRs, earthquake registers.
are now ma.le to register the slightest
quiver Of the earth. A clockwork at-
tached to the instrument registers the
time, duration, and extent of the wave
with tho greatest accuracy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

~ Ramh th Company OWNS au aeads aaea seve y asavy ne
Sped over oss ps Tracks,
Mo0sRH
IRAuROAD HOTELS DINING HALLS for AeG superior excellence
By TINE LEADING LINE
ns1nI W O. xas Mossz = H a T.Ak
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

Minattlan. ........ -. Tehuantepec. l0.UUO
OF these. Tampico and Minatitlan are
Atlantic coast towns, and Guaymas,
Altata, San Bias, Manxanillo and Te-
hauntepec are on the Pacific coast The
others IN the interior are with few ex-
ceptions at an elevation Of from 4 ZOO
to 1000 feet above the sea, and enjoy .
fertility Of soil and salnbrity of climate
which accounts in part for their greater
population. The mineral wealth. Of
Mexico il generally estimated 1t greater
than that Of any other country. Since
the Spanish conquest, 300 years ago, the
only large Mexican exports have been
Rold and silver. About 5000 mines
have been developed, and some that
were worked by the Aztecs, before the
days Of Cortez, are still yielding rich re-
turns to their English and German own
ers. Rich mines exist throughout nearly
the entire length of the country, and
quite two-thirds Of it, breadth among
the Cordillera valleys, table-lands and
spurs or ridges. In fact, il is the mines
that have built the ancient inland cities
OF Mexico. and in nearly every city
there il . Government mint In har-
bors and rivers Mexico ID wanting.
With the single exception Of Guaymas,
there Is not decent harbor on either
coast, and there is no navigable river.
Americans will find this picturesque
neighbor Of ours we'll worth closer &C.
quaintance, and there is little doubt
that. with the completion Of these roads,
there will be . very large crowd Of vis-
itors to that country, many Of whom
will 60 to stay.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

PROSPECTING MINERS IN search Of "pay-
ing dirt" usually look IN vein for ore,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-25

- can b had In this part q the country st whole
sals Or retail. for cash and nothing elss.
We Buy sor Cash, ana osll Ssr ths same.
Credit need not b asksd -, g II vil not b grsnS.
Cd. an bound 70 sen - cAeap . any one los
cash, and hope 70 giv0 general satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
THE MINING INTEREST.
Put Your Money where "a viii DO
the Nest Good.

The cooperation Of men OF means is an
absolute necessity to the development Of
The mining interest, and money. II properly
nsed in this direction, seldom fails Of being
mutually advantageous. This fact is being
80 generally understood, that business men
are giving more attention than ever to
mining. This is especially true Of Eureka
County, where the value Of real estate and
the profits OF mercantile pursuits are al
most wholly dependent upon the success
OF mining operations. The fact will be
apparent to anyone. who will give the sub
lect q little thought, that the money OBJ
ihned from our mines and that expended
pward developing them, constitutes the
very hie-blood OF our prosperity-hence
,nis reversal OF the policy heretofore adopted
W many OF our business men, and the re-
neWed activity and interest manifested by
mem In mining ventures-particularly on
Prospect Mountain.
20 on with the good work, gentlemen
o. capital. A wise and liberal policy on
your part will sustain this important and
growing interest. while to ignore II is
amply to repeat the folly Of the fellow in
We liable, who "killed the goose that laid
,he golden egg" 1t Is very patent that
le general prosperity OF the mining class,
slen compared with other great produc-
I'VE classes. is far In advance OF them all,
ana individual fortunes are accumulating,
- ,le result OF investments in our mines,
WIN rapidity and TO an extent unparal-
lsled In the history OF the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
Triple birthday.

Yesterday Miss Minnie Griffin became
II years old, Miss Oracle Jackson 8 and
the Jackson House 4. The three-fold an
niversary was duly celebrated by the young
ladies and their friends in the hotel par
lor, while Mr.. Jackson did the honors to
gentlemen callers down stairs. II Pete
hadn't got up from his day sleeper earlier
than usual and put a stop to the proprie-
tors hilarity he would have given away
all the Democratic doctrine in the house.
And this all because four years ago, yes
terday, the Jackson House was opened as
the fret building of brick ever used as a
hotel in Eureka. Jackson took in q great
deal Of money on that day. but he hasn't
taken in anything since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
A MISTAKE,
Which Brought Out Hart Words
and u s~ix.Sh00ter.

Which Brought Out Hart Words
and u Six-Sh0Oter.
Several days ago a young gentleman
who had been shaved at Matt. Schatzlein's
left the shop with somebody else's hat on,
or else somebody went away with this gen.
tleman's hat. At any rate there was an
exchange Of hats. which, 1t seems, was not
detected by either party to the accidental
swap for several days-not until yesterday.
The hats were just alike, and, both being
nearly new, it was next to impossible to
distinguish the from the other. And
il the mistake had occurred between two
persons who are on the same level in 30
ciety, or between two who are willing to
be SO considered, there would have been
only a swap back and no misunderstood
ing or bad feeling. The distinctions in
the social world, however, are more
marked than the differences among hats,
old or new. 1t happened, unfortunately,
in this case, that one OF the persons to the
swap ia a Caucasian Simon pure. and the
other Jesse. the bootblack. The former
called on the latter yesterday, and thus &C.
costed him Have you got my hat on ="
"No," was the response. Upon taking
the hat off, however, to examine it more
closely, he found the inquirer's name in
it. The latter, who had discarded the
sinners hat, turned away, remarking: "H
I thought you had played me this trick in
tentionally I'd kick your by off,"
Later in the day u young friend OF eau
casian blood ran across the ''darkey" and,
it seems, started for him again. As he
talked his anger grew so great that he could
no longer confne himself to words, but
whipping u a 'gun" began to go for the
bootblack's head. Jessie, like many
q coon that he has captured
in the pineries OF Georgia. knows how to
dodge blows. and though he felt that his
brain was tolerably protected by a good.
thick skull, he had no desire to test its
capacity against the raps OF . bull dog"
He received the blows intended for his
sconce on his arm. and was getting warmed
up, like the coon. to the pitch OF hitting
back, when a gentleman stepped In and
broke up the row. Jesse's feelings have
been hurt, but he sports a balm in the
shape Of o nobby hat. The S~ENTrNEL's
moralizings in this affair are reserved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
FLUE DUST.
from the Notebook Of the
scrap s..tiners Reporter.

Fam the Notebook Of the
scrap s..tiners Reporter.
The sw~caring-Off time OF year is about
"a'n' 4. s. Gould arrived from Phoebe
yesterday. are in great demand
Just now nil. ,o,t vesterdav morning
q. Bothin leaves for San Fran
.,.so tomorrow morning
c'sSV ro,ler skating has been removed to
mn;c Hall on Buel street.
~. ,.arn that there is just at present a
...rsity Of lead ores at the furnaces.
N Yuington, superintendent Of the
b.. and Truckee Railroad, is i'll.
" r Hickok left this morning for
MI. ~ his family at San Francisco.
[ Kn;chts Of Pythias will meet at
LII hall this evening at the usual time.
MIN Eureka Tunnel has so or GO tons Of
in e.dv for shipment to the reduction
works.
n,,onts should not fail to attend the
az examination at the public school
this afternoon.
Al the shops on Main street were
.,nraed with people last evening, buying
holiday goods.
oobs,zlein dem Lautenschlager fragt:
s',ar schoenheit ist das du am laetzten
bekommen hastF
o., p. E. Common left yesterday morn
- Gan Francisco, where he will spend
.bs holidays with his family.
I,.enb Wilder, the carpenter who lately
~ Tom the Asylum building at Reno, is
mnmentarily expected to die.
NJ Eureka Con. shares were quoted on
,pasrd Yesterday. Albion sold at 81 so
VA 81 so, and Eureka Tunnel at ~.
ONLY one passenger arrived by last even
~ b i. train. This is a very I'M
% occurrence for travel to be 30 light.
Tho Chronicle says the story Of tho Call
h.t John Mackay ia dogged in his travels
~ a mysterious spy Is a sensational hoax,
dog on 1t.
Ma NJ. ]. Hathaway and Mrs. v. 7.
MD and two children arrived from Bel
mont Yesterday, and are stopping at the
WJhb
Parker House.
The first train through to Butte, M. T.,
=, The Utah aud Northern Railway, left
ogden on Tuesday evening, and made the
run in "a hours.
Gilmer & Salisbury were compelled to
mi on additional horses yesterday, in or
der 10 haul the extra holiday freight to
Ward and Phoebe.
The eager inquirer after nows concern
,nr the lost Jeanette and her unfortunate
crew will be gratifed by n perusal OF this
mornings dispatches.
Davidson at tho Postofiice News Stand
IA. lust received the North American Re-
view, Harpers' and Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthlies for January.
Mr.. James Murphy is the worst bunged
M man that ever fell on ice. He not only
has a black eye, but a wrist sprained and
swollen TO double the natural size. He
evidently found the worst spot in the rink
10 tumble on.
In domestic circles one docs not 10y
hear the usual excuses: 81 was de-
famed down tosn with business; | had to
see q man; the lodge kept in late" But
The lady OF the house now answers inter-
fogatories a. follows: al was helping to
dress the dolls; or, assisting in trimming
the church last evening"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
MR.. oAssTDY's BILL
TOR the Construction of Govern
ment Buildings at Carson.

"o SouStFutttOn OI oVveEh"
ment Buildings at Carson.
Last Tuesday Hon. George W. Cassidy
introduced a bill OF last Congress for the
erection Of a public building at Carson
wy, for the United States Courts, etc.
me details OF the bill are not given in the
aispatch. II Is presumed that the main
Eoahs u to secure an appropriation from
sne General Government for the purpose
.aaicated. The United States should GER
sA'niy have a decent and comfortable Court
,oom' which it by no means has in the old
NV ceiling rookery at Carson. The apart
Ment Is 80 disagreeable and uncomfortable
WA, Judge Sawyer. who Is not robust,
Souiu not stand the foul air Of the
courtroom, and, until a law prohibiting
sae grant OF such a privilege was passed,
ased 70 hold Court in the Senate chamber
VI Tue Capitol. The law referred to was
epacted as a hint to Uncle Sam. The
proper and handsome thing for the Gov
srnment to do would be to put up one
,atge building. in size and equipments
worthy OF q great nation, to comprise
apartments for the Courts and their Off
svrs' a postofice. and offices for the Sur
rpsyof-teneral. Land Register and Land
observer. Nevada has had no favors from
M. w powers at Washington, and can ask
'as much with very becoming modesty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
or for

W. G. McFall. for a long time with {. g..
sloss, and D. McFall, late freight conduc-
tor on the E. & P. Railroad, left this
morning for Lincoln, Nebraska, near
which place they propose locating perma.
nently and entering into the cultivation OF
the soil Of that prolific region. The SEN
rrNrL regrets the departure OF W sroh
good citizens as the MeFali brothers, but
can congratulate the people in the section
which they have chosen for their new home
upon snch acquisition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
PASSED Away.

Yesterday about ! o'clock the spirit OF
the infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kannady passed from this earth.
The SENTINEL with numerous friends OF
the family extends its coincidence to the
bereaved parents in their great affiiction.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of the family on Cedar Hill North
O'Neil Avenue) tomorrow Saturday Of.
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House,. II. Conner, J. T. Con-
nor, city; T. Z. Flagg. Mrs. A. s. Gould,
Phoebe, A. ArnhoId. s. F.; Mrs. NJ. j.
Hathaway, Mrs. V. T. Ward and two chill.
dren, Ward; Thomas Wills, Ruby Hill.
Jackson House-James Wemple and
wife, Newark Valley; Charles johnson, y.
Wines. Z. &c. River Railroad; Frank Gull
yer, Tuscarora.
Turner Household Allison, Allison's
nan.h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

francisco Quevedo has made arrange
msn's to give one Of the old-time balls at
asr nall on Main street, two doors south
=, tne Stone Saloon, tomorrow evening.
Sood music will be on hand and every
body Is invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
Strictly Cash and One Price. A Liberal Discount 10 the Trad
Opium In

It is often asserted that certain sorts Of
smoking tobacco, notably the "Old Judge
contains opium. How the idea originated
is not known; nor can anybody. within our
reporters reach, tell whether there 10 any
truth In the imposition or not. Those
who doubt II have held out that opium 10
too costly to be used with profit by tobacco
manufacturers In that way. Some gentle
men in Eureka have investigated the mat.
ter out Of mere curiosity and they fnd that
il opium be worth $50 a pound. 1000
grains avoirdupois, 1t would cost Just
about one cent per grain, which would be
all that is necessary to use In q package OF
cigarettes.
Go to p. Steler's for everything In the
jewelry line. He is reliable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

DR.. ]. d. Keen will offer at public sale .
,ot ~ furniture on Saturday Afternoon ~
his old stand, corner Of Main and Dsse-
man streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
reduction in Prices.

For the purpose of reducing his stock,
previous to moving into his new building,
bartlett will, for the next 80 days, sell
wines, liquors and cigars at greatly re-
lies can be supplied with better articles
from this establishment than any other Ia
Eureka, and at prices that will astonish
them. Call and sample the goods.
You can find at Schneider's drug store
handsome and new style gold and silver
celluloid sets in leather and plush cases. y
You will save money by reading F. J..
Schneider's new advertisement.
AT Sc~hneider's drug store you can buy
a holiday present from rs cents to $40. >
Go to P. Steler's for solid silver and
plated ware.
Go to Steler's for fine diamonds, watches
and chains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
Passing bullion.

me following bullion was shipped by
"sals; Fargo 4 90. this morning : l bar,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

You will save money by reading f.. j.
S%cbneider's new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

AT Sc~hneider's drug store you can buy
a holiday present from rs cents to $40. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

Has proved SO far and will continue to be the friend Of
the poor and hard working population. All goods per-
sonaIIy selected, comprising a stock Of Plain and
Fancy Holiday Goods never before equaled In Eureka.
The articles are too numerous to MENTION, and muss
be seen to be appreciated. Everything from a needle
to an elephant. EVERYBODY Is INVITED.
B. ALEXANDER.
TWO DOOR,NORTH OF PARKER HOUSE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

Go TO stelsr's for fine jswelry'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23
GRAND P MING
Fall and Winter Goods !
Maher & Manion's New Dry Goods Store !

/. q WE HAv cIosEp OUT IL OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK AT OUR
"A leC Clearance sale, we can now ofert the public one" 6m s usane.' n a w% 80 T%t
stocks 81 Dry Goods ever fMedi in the o to select from. OTi buyers ANmg uu~a sss
care in seectng our present took of FALL IN WINTER GOODS. customers VA ma !"
to their advantage to give us call before Pura ss sS use e~n ussr os 80 IN Msher h Mauhus
a. mn And nice slecuony ArYnRin price from moe cents per yrd to % per- yard.
as you can n aam w IT, sG Sc Faher 4 Manins and you will and nice qualities at
from 81 t$3 p T yard. ..u. ..op .,u. A. M.r,or,s and ua hair Al land Al SIX
qualities -. - .h~ l. wn,ons and connsre THAR IL
quality With that 1t the other stores fT$ DO -,..--.. ... s.,-A M.htor,
II you wants nice DOlman Ulster II Assoror ~"
and saw so per cent on each garment .,s ..ox.h n w.r,or,
If you want any nice Under F1anne1s fory oursef rcnudren' go Asner~ "snoA'
A' n y ON wnts any Fancy Goods, such IS Ribbons. Ties, Laces, Gloves. n.
M Il s wu D%m I ,ns House Furnishing Goods such as Blankets. Bed spreads;
Table Liner, pkf Towels heetings, gotoM aherG hanhon. ao yUu W.
he ure to mt the worth Of your money. Five Caes Of Blankets Bed Spreads and comfor
"S Il " yu wm nice White shirt 60 TO Mshsr 81 ManioniL and yuw will sesa nice s"ort
mmtN It's IS 81 So $T5 ad 81 each. -, .~.u.. .a .n.. nm ~.
If you want an ndershtrt o r w &c 10 MAnerS HA""A"
80 cents, rs cents. ~ So 81 I'd "a 90 each. ,... ,su ..c sm a md sape each, b. gans to
II you want good versnlr you Gan e't nn s'shs
Maize and Manonb
v,m n ais, vet II wards Glass TOweIing 0
Yu can sso get IL yards Crash T0weling F! ~
Won can also getI 2 ard Lining amb cfor.." ! y "
Yu can ao get 8 yards silesia for. ...."..." ~
Yu can also get 8 yards Linen Facing for ~
~ nj IA ret anything everything n h Dry Goods In 81 AEs
RIO a a any tor in town u MAttEh q va
Corner o # Matn and Clark rect rev
TERMS. Strictly Cash and One Price. A Liberal Discount TO the Trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

Go to steler's for fine diamonds. watches
and chains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-23

Go to P. steler's for solid silver an
Mated ware.