davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

got on tfie brink of danger, not before: The dangerpassed, bothare alike requited. God IS forgotten. and the doctor slighted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

If . company to bring water to Denver from Chicago lakes, y"uld organize at once, it could secure large subscriptions from ,h | people. -Ex.
 We were under the impression that Den yer peo!ale didn't indulge in anything so ,nIi,, 'ss water: therefore, why the necessity!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Appalling suffering Is reported among Sit ting Bulls Indians
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Wants 70 Know .

The ARIZONA MINER will greatly Ublige by obtaining the names of those who voted for the repeal of the law taxing proceeds nf mines. and give them publicity through its columns in order that they may be rated at their true worth, and afford other papers an opportunity t2 place them on the black list.-tSilver Belt.
 For the information of Judge Hackney. one of the most conscientious and upright men in Arizona, We give the vote If both Houses: -.--..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Administraaet'. Sal. Of Rea,Ts,af,

Notsee b hereby given. that in p7rvu sne. Of te , ct tne 3zon~ts Csnrs oa Mebss- 70 Ter if,r s Arizona, made on he sfh dsy of M reil. A. D 1sgI
 @ In the Ns'f<f of the sstzte ~ ~
 T.J. noKx, Deze.sed
 Ies pndsrshE.eds sdzfm esr.for of cad sssa.a VII ssd W ps1ssse .a,e. ts sAs hixs>~a bEdsr fbr cah D - psrer aud suetsf so ooaarnsfon bT said Ial as oo.r oa s.rEdsgf April Sh, A. b. lss;; st I7 M al hs o1es s Mhsra rsrk, sE fhe rgft, ttls interest sne e.s.:s q tAe ssid iafeste the te Of hss an saa sa Ae hgnf ufie srd fnsersrt that the ssaS ese oy cPcr1tien ef lsv otherwise austasrsl etf tnan CT in edition Co that of the said iDs st al s ane of his death, in and to all thzf lot ,A e. cs- of ana sf.se ytnf anu b~tns tn ssG NOhG se css,y and describ-d ss fol0vs. to-vit: Iha oestxzn lct e ssst soesfherv1ss tAs fHs-vy.. nsurs there sirsse. fyins sss h-ar "a, el.,-is. 2. mining eaEsp n Nohsye County and eeInrDoaIy k.gvr and dsserh<d e is. 'sNoor- propeefy.F
 ss e ssie-- cash. ten per eet to be r4id on tfs asy Of ssle, balance eonnrmzfon of s.ls bv SaiJ frosess Court; d--d st purch@ser'. ex,s-,se ss.e5 ropo.es for thr purchase of the above dc.c-fe r- - ssy wfn be received ,. the urdzr-asuei zf hts ,s - s Minersi Psrk. A. r.. un, sstardsy Apr 9sh IsI ,
 SANKs I.HIIE. st
 Puhle AdE.Iast d [.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Some people are disturbed and others are sIickeFinsls Jubilsnt. because Roscoe Conk- Iing has not yet called on the new President
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

General Garfield congratulates himself that, at least, he is not expected to board the office seekers in Washington.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
TIE GREAT ENclIsR REMfF

lea nsvrs f,ih1g Curr ~
 Nervous D-6ihfy, ,EIAsastd Vitality. Seminal wes kn-. st~an.aor-hses, L0st Ma
 hood, ,Impotency. Psrzlysi aud .a the tesr5bb- effects Q
 s~,f-Abzse. youtAssl folh-<
 k expeszes tn rnstnrer yes'x -Saeh es loss of Memory
 f.aAslf1d.. Nocturnal Ernis' sfsr. Aversion to Society Dsmne-s of yision, Soise- fs the Head; the vital c1id
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Greater activity than ever in American se curitles Is reported at London.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

General Gar6elds inaugural Elsa.ed an excellent impression in London.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

The bill to establish dead letter office A San Francisco. failed to become law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
presste Noace.

rtrory o Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estzte of
 SJcHcLAs NsGtl. deaeas~s < zf.DAat 10 70 orcer of said Court made on :he f- day of februasT. b. 1e1, notic.s k h rsis rt. to The ereditor- of and an refsoIss hzving eisizs against sAad deceaset, to exhibit the sane -tta Ib ro1cners, within s1x months from the ss. pubae@cop of thus notice, Co the undermined at Cbar County, Arizona Territory.
 Prescott, Feb I9th, 1881 rss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

NUMBER OF PLANT SPECIES. total number of plant species existing on the globe, according to Dr. Muller. of Geneva. Is 2JO,OlO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
ToUN, IL

AYES Darlington, Baker. Stevens, Here ford. Thomas Rollins and Fickas.
 Cornwall, Earth, Meade, Master son and Anderson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

It Is said that Beacons6eld never read, over anything he writes. Perhaps that i. why he publishes so much.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25


 Of NILLGANTGvLE. Eaccaaz5 The uudersigned, the s5u.iuistztr--s f.sT -s.a-. will ssu St priyzte sze, foT cE-i sei se-Har .,z- ct the option Of said admin is- or. rt er . a t approval and confirmation Of the s1i8 t-.4-a t-- .Il the rlGn tltls and interest zld tsl- cd -e. William To1ie ai the tine cf Aiz 1ss-. -rd aft .r rizbt tiils and interest fst the sz fate s s-sr-l Q ther than or in ss!4ltlCu tu tkzt th. zfas ys Towie al the time Of hs d-z.h, ia and t4 t-l a.. n ofr piece or parcel ot lazd s.is1fe, llEg and - i the fo'sa af Mineral Pa-s. il -s CauI.r yF te. and bounded aud d=scTt 1egi ss ftiioss Ll-y-i.-
 Commencing al point feet Wrste-ty ,. the uest corner pest Of the po-S cf the hoJ-e stzHa E n tf town lot being described herein. ard thence esf 4 Feet to south east corner of lo thence st Trft Er northeriy hack to keystone Street thsfae- rt rfgl angles westerly along said street 5 aee .f .s snsies to Plsoe of beginning, the same heinz ss on sh1eh is built . small frame house known as "icwses' hotse, Bs~ occupied by Nrs. Bri:tzin
 Aeo the following aescrb>d mining claim t..uft- Lnsa eerisan ehtm kno~n a. the syuno- cOlsis-g of tsS linear fest and that c.rtzi. vein .sse , eoge of qaartx, formerly known ss the Kan. t,, E>ner rHn 70 feet upon sch side th es.t,ir. thereof sad claim hss sosi hzf mile fr- from tran1fe spr1ngs, snd abSat mile rOrtivs-, .i,- From the toxp of ChiorYde. and fu Waqaf.i sfi.r1r pesrs of recofd ir Beo& s'D." Page 3I9 tf M,-,f5, keoortr of said nOhsye County, and vrs fsrr,-rls knosa ss fhe'- Katy Mine.- Oaer. in .fir f,,r ,a Pe'ehsss of ftfb~r both of shs zbcx- s,.-gs l-t pregsrtses v1h oe rs<eeyed by the EndeFplaid s.s. pi.ce Of ou.tne>s, in Mineral Park. Hoha.s Ccrnf- Isrntory Of Arizona oz and sfter twenty dsysfso1. ths dsf. hereof va. Dated Feb. IS issI- SAMUEL CRozIER. stftf lay faaft.y Aehi1isssr4'>r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
HOI SE

AYEs-Barton. Bolan. D,sran, Mccormick, Clifford. Haynes. Norton, Rodgers, South wick, Snyder. Sharp and Knapp.
 NoEs-BroWn, Robb, Smith, steadman, Woods, Wollenbers and York. ....
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

David Davis becomes Chairman G the Senate Committee on Judiciary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Nosfce.

The County Board of ExAmizerx sia zees c fhe ene- of tas cozIsy snp<i inn s<A<nt as veanes1.8, HAreh sssh at s:so for tt pzIpose of exsninn spcssfs for e-rtincsf~< t tes4h tn YsSsp& County. A.. T. Al persens who dssre ., teach vaE sasass bs Tr-sen. ss that time.
 March 2S i<sl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

A
 n ss f-fs5et Csa-t os the Thfri yussirs.; rs.,.. sszsr xz1eszEsg oi AriSos4. COsEuty of Ysxap.l- FRaScgs A. A.sEsoKD, P.A.ztiH. FEEnEnFrE W- H 1LEIaNs, OEIvx
 ScEr-~. -asrNE NoEk, fnssx E- tZzrEsa.Bs- DASrEL HzSk- oa-A~"Ds No. Ss n e.Ix(sCsE- N-uFxNLEs. vEsHr iz1fslF Cs2zEy sf hssRS2 in ft
 t.aa Terr4tsry oS ArzolA. Dsffs. s--r<<=-Fe--sussNr4~s@ F,s~ss-s< ts~-f .< - r., Ircisi Easei. is A11 tgr the Coznry sf Yss.s.I \. ti- sEE9gspi As.seaa. e1he f~sysrxy of Eraen s<rsss zrs<sinz to P-., fk ti.ss, O- ~ f.rc CIT sAza ssra Ncxr Fr..l i. ner9as- fstai-i Hs*.<-ls, zhd Js,nes Ncc..-I,.-. Esa t= ziJ 0f EzsaF.l sks Ter tzry of arson. yFa ste A ssy sFmHaszsss szL razirrsI ro .u,-.r t zer1a-s srnaElf Es-sBs: ycu by ah.osr-a...-. P as in fE ltsTrscs Court o. ihe Third Jr.f,ct.I FS t-f H sHl feF te~ colaf, of lsvsps Is he T~rrfo-x o4 AzzoEa- AsG sUs~cr the eolnFlsIot ked ~tA fa. Clerk sf this Cca-s Prescott sn sala ecuaty 4. . gf wieh eaznr ass,s aesosry this i turs dave ezcigs.ve of the day s-rvire ..,~r t1 EEca you os tEsE sunIuo1s- s~rv.a fn rh,. ls zss- served st tks ooanay and within ts dane. skeG vIti1n thirty d.ss; . 0sh.r o..-a so-s . . @s.
 s-s ya ksgey notified that u yea fai ,e .r,..- a1 as-sr Ihe eonpa4n.. above r-aalr-d fi- Ii.,1 tn Co de.zGl. syzi<t you Aad ssply to The I.ru-- Ger ta E-is1 fI1-Rasi her ccnzrxi1t aaa eo.-. a-i 5is. a-ssils-.- iu ihis be3Af eaPended.
 t5-aa 1adsr nay hssi aud the seal of .alt ps-srs. -- tu4rr ss PresrOsf. this sec<zai cay of March iaaaf-7Si' WILLIAM wIIKEKsoN, clsri.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
A AdsninisfraIor's sale.

Notice ts hereby gi-ea that ia r.grss ssia-irr os aa order Of be Probate Court iD and fOr tae CcrEty o Aonsve Territory of Arizona Haie tls ID n Eas of April, A. n. lSs0.
 Ia ths Matter of flie Est-l,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

SsDA WEEK. sIs day 2, horne easily made. Cost! S ~vutnt free. Address TKUE s Co.,, Augusta, Me.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Invailids who have lost but are recovering vital stamina, declare m grateful terms their appreciation Of the meriis as a tonic of Hos- letters Stomach Bltters. Not only does it iinpart strength to the w,ak. it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach. makes the bowels act at proper intervals. gives ease to tbose who suffer from rheumatic and kid ney troubles. and conquers well ss pre- vents fever and ague. izs-For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAT
 OE kFHRTARY ISsf
Poetpoued.

The s6sve sale is poespopsd until ssfIrslsy. alE. fssn af ,hs same hcur and paso-.
 . JOS. R. WALKER sHEzIss-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

In tlse u-trcr Court of the Thirt JaheiI Dt.,r,r,
 is-rasrF Of Ar'ke'sa. CoEnsy oi fasapai. GE1hcE r- CUErTs, PiziaiE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

D tzs 1<f<5t Cea-t cf the Thiri yndicsas ps.,z,.
 sisssr xz<es1qrg Sf ArtSsaA- COSEuty of Yss.p.L -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
SUMMONS.

WILLIAM wILKEEsoS. cIzrt-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Proposals for Flour

HsspQukETEEs DErAKTNExT CT AHIzoxA, Cl1-sof Lii-fs AIn lsissssy Of sub<lst-nce,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Congratulations Among Members.
DEATH OF GENERAL FITZPATRICK.


ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Among the bills
introduced in the Senate to-day were the
following:
BY Gsrland-For the appointment Of a
committee to investigate the questions OF
the tariff and revenue laws.
By Beck-For redeeming trade dollars
and recoining them into Standard silver
dollars.
BY Miller Of California TO enforce the
treaty stipulations relative to the Chinese.
Among other petitions introduced and
temporarily laid on the table were q num-
Der against the unjust discrimination in
railroad rates, and to forbid extortions in
freight and transportation charges.
Rosecrans and stephens.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-As the old soldier,
General Rosecrans, went down the aisle
yesterday, to greet the venerable ex-Vice-
President Of the late Southern C~onfederacy,
his wonderfully erect carriage showed signs
Of age, and his elastic step and quick ner-
vous movements Of 20 years ago had de-
parted, but as he entered into animated
conversation with Stephens, who occupied
his invalid's chair in the area before the
Clerks desk, his face lighted up, his eyes
twinkled and he appeared less unlike the
victor Of Corinth. Stephens was pale and
emaciated, but as bright as ever. He re-
ceived the congratulations Of the members
generally. The dashing ex-Confederate
cavalry leader, General Wheeler Of Ala
bama, wears his years lightly, and, except
that his head has become somewhat bald
and his beard slightly silvered, he does not
appear a day older than he did at the end
of the war.
Davis Opposed to Turning Out
Officers and Employees.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator David
Davis stated positively last night that ht
would not vote to turn out any OF the
present officers and employees of the Sen
ate.
Death Of the Chilean Minister.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-General Kilpat
| rick, Minister to Chilli, died at Santiago OF
Sunday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07

A RULER.

jay Gould to-day yields more power
than N monarch on earth. The Amer
lean people, distrustful of their W good
sense, suspicious of the officers they elect
to legislative and executive positions,
will not permit the Government which
represents them to control the corpora
tions but they allow a few irresponsible
individuals to tax them at pleasure, and
the business interests Of the country are
absolutely at their mercy. In every
other nation on earth the telegraph is a
part Of the postal service, and is owned
and controlled by the Government. In
this country the telegraph is practically
the property of n man, and he the
most dangerous and unfit man to be
found anywhere. The owner of the tele-
graph is absolute master Of the press.
Without the news the journals of the day
would be impotent. Jay Gould can
issue the order and the offending journal
becomes bankrupt. He is also in a po-
sition to misquote the markets of the
world. A variation of one cent a bushel
in grain. of one penny a pound in cotton,
is a fortune in n day to him who can
make that quotation. In any other
country than the United States the
whole nation would rise and protest
against such astounding authority being
lodged in the hands of the purest of men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
THE INFANT TERRIBLE.
A Lively Youngster Paralyzes hi
Mother and Others.

A Lively Youngster Paralyzes his
Mother and Others
The following scene on the cars is home
like. Who is there that has not been
made to duck his head and hold his sides
by the unadulterated naturalness Of the
''terrible child"
1T was in the cars. The ladies were sit
ting together, busily engaged in converse
ton, On the seat facing them sat q little
five-year-old boy. He had been looking
out Of the window, apparently absorbed
in the contemplation of the moving piano.
rama of the outside world. Suddenly he
turned from the window; he began search
ing about the car, exclaiming in q high,
piping voice: Mamma, which man is it
that looks SO funny?' 'Shl' cautioned
his mother. But the boy was not to be
hushed. 81 don't see the man with the
bald head, mamma, and the funny red
nose" The ''sh" was repeated. By this
time the car was in a litter save and ex-
cepting one elderly gentleman with a very
bald head and a very red nose. His eyes
were riveted upon his paper with a fixed
ness that was quite frightful. Again the
boy: "Ohl now l see himl Hol what a
bright nosel What makes it SO red,
mamms?" "Georgiel' shouted his
mother in a stage whisper. But
George was not to be stopped. "Mam-
ma" he continued. "what made you say
he had a light house on his face? / don't
see no lighthouse" Again George p
and this time with a slight shake. Once
more the piping voice, the bald-headed
passenger gazing at his paper more fercely
than ever, and growing redder every mo-
ment. Mamma, / don't think his head
looks like the State-house dome. It's shiny
like, but it isn't so yaller." While the
litter went round again, Georges mother
whispered rapidly to the boy, and gave her
hopeful a box on each ear, which seemed
to partially Overt his attention from the
bald-headed passenger, but not entirely.
He cried once more through his tears: You
said his nose was as red as a beat, mamma;
1 { didn't say nothing" Strange to say, the
bald-headed passenger didn't take part in
the suppressed laughter that followed, but
he put on his hat and hid his nose in his
paper, over which he glared at the boy as
though he wanted to eat him. And yet,
wherein was the boy to blame?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07

THE SPIRIT.

The proverb, poeta nascitur orato, fit,
is generally received as a rule Of rhetoric,
but there are enough skeptics to make it
a vexed question whether the orator or
actor is not as much born to his art as
the poet himself. The divine afiatus
inspires them both. The truly great
actor loses all consciousness of self in
his representations, and for the time
actually lives the character. This is an
evidence of native genius which cannot be
supplied by any degree Of mere culture.
John Mccullough, whose dramatic quail
tiles are of q high order, gives a bit Of
his experience which bears aptly on this
question. Says he eff my audience is
sympathetic, the character I have played
clings to me after leaving the theater,
and ! need some agreeable distraction if
I would avoid numbering my daughter
all night or throttling the knave that
to harm her. Often when / play
: Lear I remain Lear half the night, and
I awake next morning weary and nervous
and unrefreshed."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
BUSINESS

Arthur LEROY, who wal convicted Of
numbering Mr.. Gold in a railway car
riage, has been executed. There was not
much doubt about his guilt, though no.
body saw him commit the deed still,
there was enough strong suspicion to
warrant his hanging upon general prin-
ciples. In this country he would prob
ably have been tried two or three times,
even if seen to do the deed, and failing
to escape on m technicality, might
have had long enough respite either to
escape or be perdoned. II must be ad-
mitted that in some respects they do
these things better in England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
Gureka pailp 9rntinel.


Would it not be better and more con-
sistent with the proprieties of journalism
for the newspapers of Nevada to let the
Supreme Court decide whether st. Marys
Schoorin Virginia City is a sectarian IN
stitution? The question has been argued
before that body, and all the evidence
for the school and for the State submit
ted to them for consideration. 1t does
not seem to be the right thing for the
which, at best, can command
only an incomplete and exparte view OF
the situation to manufacture public sem
timent in advance which may deprive
the opinion Of the Judges Of that defer
ence and respect to which it is entitled.
The Judges have no discretion in the
premises. With the facts before them
they have merely to determine whether
the law granting State aid to st. Mary's
School and Orphan Asylum is valid.
There is no doubt of their capability to
determine this issue; nor is there any
doubt but their determination will be
satisfactory. Their action must be strictly
impersonal, and hence above sympathetic
bias. That St. Mary's is in admirable
institution, and a noble charity, and that
the ladies in charge of it are devotees to
the good OF others, and are pure, I'M
selfish, self-sacriicing and practical
Christians, is patent to every one that
has ever visited their school and seen
the Sisters engaged in their beneficent
labors. This worthy but extra-iudicial
consideration, however, can have no
weight with the Court, as the press in
certain quarters seem to apprehend, and
can not figure in the decision. Hence,
suppose we recognize the Judges and give
them the say.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
ON SHIP BUILDING.

It is Of course gratifying to know that
we have now in course Of construction at
the iron shipyards on the Delaware no
less than fifteen iron steamers, and
that no other port Of the country can at
this time bear comparison with us in this
line of business. But it is greatly to
be regretted that those establishments,
which could as easily build four times as
many steamers in the same period Of
time, cannot get business enough to give
full employment to their capital. ma
chinery aud skilled workmsn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07

A contemporary bewails the sad fate
Of the young Poughkeepsie student, who
mysteriously received a mortal wound,
and the unhappy position of his compan-
ion on the ill-starred spree, is another
terrible warning against the pernicious
practice of pistol-carrying. There was
no possible justification for the presence
of weapons or a peaceful holiday trip /;
but the fact that they were present cut
short one young life, blighted another,
and plunged two families into the deep
est grief. Our contemporary would shed
a mill-pond Of tears should he mourn for
the untimely dead of Nevada, where nine
out of ten are mere masked batteries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
THE PREsIDENT's MEssAGE.
Some OF the Leading Points Briefly
FOrcahadOWod.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The manuscript
Of the Presidents message has been sent
to the Government Printing Office, and 1t
will be ready for submission to the MEM
bers in print upon Its presentation in man
uscript. Its allusion to the assassination
Of the late President 10 said to be OF q
most impressive character. written with
even more grace Of style than
marked the Presidents u%tterances
at Yorktown, and with great feeling. He
n understood to favor q reduction OF tax
alton and q restriction Of the coinage Of
silver dollars. 1t Is understood that he
will substantially indorse the position
lately announced by Secretary Blaine
in regard to Isthmus affairs and the
difficulty in South America. His rec
ommendation m regard to the District of
Columbia Is in accordance with the plans
Of the Commissioners for the improvement
OF the National Capital.
II Is not known whether the President
will give extended attention In his message
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07

to the question of civil service reform, but
his views on that subject have been indi-
rectly ascertained. It appears that, after
Commissioner Raum had prepared that
part Of his report in which he treated Of
civil service, it was submitted to Secretary
Folger before it was printed. After exam
ination he heartily approved it. 1t was
then taken to President Arthur, who care
fully examined it, and gave it his approval.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
COAST ADVICES.

BechteI Assessment-An Ex.COn-
Wet Killed while Attempting to
Burglarize a Drug StOre-TwO
Boards of SupervisOrs-A Huge
Joke ON Mayor KaIlOch-The
Jury in the StenegaI Case Fail
to Agree-Peter Barrow DrOwned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-07
.TNEB(S|IIyS BOON!
N. j. FRANKLIN E cos
Customers Not Turned Away, but Patiently
Waiting Their Turn to be Served.

THERE MUST BE sUPERLATIvE INDUCEMENTS
l. offered by us to influence purchasers to throng our store
while other dry goods merchants are comparatively idle. The
REAL BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS is the Low PRICE we
quote on every article. All the sweet 'tafy that is given will
not build up a trade. Beside the superior advantages we offer
in prices: we display a stock of goods that, by comparison, looms
feet-is crowded with every novelty of the season. THESE ARE
The REASONS "A WHY WE Q Fl LEAD AND CON
We do not attempt to enumerate the many articles we carry
in stock, for the reason that the Sentinel columns would not be
large enough to accommodate a fraction of them. WE QUOTE
NO PRICES. 1T rs NOT NECESSARY. But bring in anv
price list you find and we promise to discount it.
Respectfully, M. j. FRANKLIN & 90.
Eureka, Nov. -, 1881. mott