davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
The Coffee Trafnc.

Some idea Of the rapid growth Of the cof-
fee trade Of the world may be obtained from
the fact that the total production, which was
675, 900, 900 pounds In 1856, has now risen to
1900, 900 900 pounds, or nearly doubled. In
Europe alone the consumption Of coffee 10
said TO have increased 4o,0O0, 900 pounds in
the single year Of 1879. As for the produce
ing countries, IL seems that Brazil now holds
the frst place, with . total Of 56o,0O0,0 900
pounds, against $50 100000 in 1870. The
emancipation of the slaves Is, however, ex-
pected TO lead to falling or In the crop.
unless the Cinnamon and coolies imported
from Asia should prove unexpectedly well
suited for the work Of cultivation. Next on
the list comes the Dutch Indian possessions,
which export about 10000 900 pounds, the
Britain Indies, now exporting over LAC, oo0,-
600, and the Venezuela, producing about
10000, 600. On the other hand, the Antil-
les Islands long been declining In the scale.
Jamaica does not supply half - much coffee
q In 1906. Martinique has fallen still more
entirely ont Of the race, and the Reunion
coffee, which was once highly esteemed, and
b still declared to be Of excellent quality,
finds no longer any market in Europe owing
to the unfashionable bitterness Of its taste.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
weapons mat have Been Ussd in Murder.

Rejecting upon the awful tragedy in Gin
cinnsti, In which Cole killed his family and
then himself, the weapon used being the
pistol with which Stokes shot Fisk, the New
York Sun argues In favor Of the restoration
o. the old lay of denodand, In 90 far - to
provide for the forfeiture to the State Of any
pistol or knife with which homicide has
been perpetrstsd. The idea il thst ''to an
insane man, or man Of weak intellect, the
mere possession Of such . weapon, with .
knowledge Of It, history, may BE- IN incite-
meat 70 crimes which would have mover been
thought Of without 1t. He thinks Of murder
whsnsver be looks ct II, and finally be Hnds
something attractive In the idea Of adding 70
the tragic interest connected with u b. maxi
ing Il the instrument u some tragedy him.
SELF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
Blanks for Sale.

Orders In any quantity filed at the above
ates. Postage will be prepaid. A liberal
discount inside to the trade.
81 NEW NORTHWEST as'
IA DEER LoDGK. MONTANA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-28
W. COLEMAN &c 90.
Headquarters for Kinds Of
SPORTING GOODS.

9f- xls1sof
gag winchester Rlss Needle Guns Hreech and MuEza
Leading shctauns. RenoIuars. All Kinds Of FIXED
Ammunition Hatxllic4 and Paper IL, sss, /
5 .ss ssSiaas & Shells hr shdtrsms. s.s /
ii 81. i. 49,. - olA6 xkne 7td1le II Al nnds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
SMALL SHOT.
A Woman Abused Empties . Shot
gum Upon Her Abuser.

A Woman Abused Emptfes . Shot.
gum Upon Her Abuser.
From a reliable source, says the Reno
Times. we learn the particulars Of a shoot
ing ARRAY which took place at the juno
ton, Long Valley, last Saturday, between
n Dinwiddis and a Spanish woman
named Riley. Mr.. Dinwiddie, the un-
happy possessor Of an ungovernable tenn
per. vent to the house OF Mrs. Riley. and
in an uproarious name commenced o IT,
rade OF abuse against one Jacinto, q
brother OF Mrs. Riley, whom he claimed
had accused the irate Dinwiddie OF shoot
ing q horse, threatening ct the same time
to shoot the " stufing" out of Jacinto for
the alleged libel. Mrs. R. requested him
to go away, which only increased his fury.
and he hurled upon her devoted head all
manner OF epithets. and ended by striking
at her with o bludgeon. Here forbear-
ance ceased to be q virtue, and Mrs. R.
grabbed up a shotgun and drove the
cranky Dinwiddie out Of the house. He
retreated q short distance, still keeping up
his TRADE Of abuse. This soon became
unbearable. and Mrs. R. let drive at him
with her shotgun, which cooled Mr.. DIM
widdie's ardor In q few seconds. 1t did
good execution, n shot taking effect
square in the center of Dinwiddie's nose,
one in the temple. one through the lobe
Of the ear, one above and below the eye,
and several in the arms and chest. The
gun was loaded with small bird shot. con-
~sequently none Of Dinwiddie's wounds are
serious. The verdict Of the whole neigh
borhood 10 that 1t served him right. After
the storm was over Mr.. D. acknowledged
that he alone was to blame.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

A Eureka correspondent writing to the
Daily New York Stock Exchange says |:
This district has been greatly retarded by
q blackmailing System exercised for some
years. One individual in particular, hav-
ing held a very responsible position under
large company, for a long time boosted
tnas no mine in Eureka District could be
sola IN London unless his report went
WIN u. The fellow IL for sale, a. many
scl'ixens will affirm. his operations In the
United states being ample proof. There
re many excellent mining properties In
1ureka District that on merit will stand
we closest scrutiny. but while the missrA-
pis system OF palm-greasing lasts, Eureka
o'striot will always have a black eye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
A THRILLING SCENE.
The HerOism OF Some Gallant Fire
Boys.

The Heroism OF some Gallant Fire
Boys.
From an account Of the recent great fire
in New York, in the Mail and Express. we
take the following thrilling description to
show not only what brave fellows New
York firemen are, but also how admirably
such o scene is recorded in local history:
A woman standing ON the sill of the
window of the fourth story held on to a
telephone wire with her left hand. She
was hatless and her clothing was disor-
dered. She famed herself with her right
hand and waited for assistance. "Hold
fast till / comet" shouted a brawny fire.
man, and a score of brave men and boys
rushed forward and dragged q ladder from
q hook and ladder company that had just
arrived. In an instant Q ladder was
placed alongside the building. 1t reached
to the third story only. A cry Of dismay
went up from the crowd. Push up an
otherl" q hundred voices yelled. Firemen
jumped up the steps two at q time.
Cant you hold on q minute ?" the
leader asked.
"Yes, but for Gods sake hurryl' was
the hoarse reply.
"Come on, Pen," said the fireman to
his companion. "D-n the ladder; we
must save herl" And up he went, step
after step, to the top and his hands just
reached the woman's feet.
The crowd held its breath in suspense;
the woman looked calm and collected.
"Hold the wire and step on my shoul-
der" said the fireman.
The woman did as she was told, and as
the brave fellow went to move Q step she
seemed to swoon and had apparently lost
her balance when the fireman on the other
step caught her, and she was hastily CAR
ried to the ground. The woman was
saved and cheer after cheer went up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
RAILROAD
The California Il Nevada Getting
Ready for Active Work.

The California IL Nevada Getting
Ready for Active Work.
The Oakland Tribune Of Monday says:
A mortgage for the sum Of five millions Of
dollars, given by the California & Nevada
Railroad Company to the Central Trust
Company of New York and John @. New,
was to-day placed on record in this county
5000 bonds Of $4,000 each. These
bonds bear interest at 9 per cent. payable
~semi-annually, and are redeemable in
1912. The Railroad Company grants Q
mortgage to the Nevada State line, . dis
lance of $50 miles.
The road was incorporated in March.
1881, for a narrow gauge road from the
bay Of San Francisco to the line Of Me-
vada, penetrating the timber lands Of the
Of the company; G. F.. Burrell. Treasureri
E. A. Phelps, Secretary. and B. B. Minor,
Assistant Secretary. Most OF the original
stockholders have been bought out under
the mortgage just recorded, and an en-
tirely new regime has been instituted.
Iron and ties are on the ground for about
so miles. The road will cross the Liver
more Valley, the San Joaquin. and ap-
proach az near as possible to the Yosemite,
either through Calaveras and Tuolumne
Counties or through MERGED and Mariposa,
the present eastern terminus being in the
vicinity of Bodie. Mono County. Nothing
definite is at present known regarding the
ultimate object Of the road. but 1t Is in
tended to effect a junction either with the
Rio Grande. Denver and Nevada, or with
Jay Gould's Southern Utah. The track
will probably be laid as q combination
narrow and broad gauge. with three rails.
President Wallur is at present in New
York making arrangements for the COM
pletion Of the road, and 1t was through
his exertions that the mortgage has been
secured for building the road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
THE CONCERT.
The union Guard Entertainment n
Great Success.

The Union Guard Entertainment n
Great Success.
The reporter sent up to Ruby Hill night
before last to attend the concert. put in
an appearance yesterday afternoon. much
10 our surprise and satisfaction, as we had
supposed him lost. A jammed house
greeted the company, fully one-half Of the
audience being composed Of Eureka
people. The programme was carried out
70 the letter, excepting the appearance Of
VIM. sampson, which was prevented ow-
ing TO the severe illness Of his child. A
welcome substitute was made, however,
In W. ]. Penrose, who, In coming forward
to apologize Tor the absence OF Mr.. Samp-
son. was compelled to sing " Baby's Got a
Tooth and Patsy, Mind the Baby" be-
fore being allowed to leave the stage. Mr..
J. N. Vincent sang apretty son which was
doubly encored. Mr.. A.. o. Gale. in o banjo
solo and song. showed himself q master OF
the instrument and was loudly applauded.
The feature OF the evening was the sketch
entitled the Eureka Police Squad" with
Geo. Elston and W. ]. Penrose in the title
role, and proved very amusing. The band
rendered some beautiful selections, and
showed marked improvement In their
playing. After the concert the hall was
cleared, and the audience whirled away in
the macy dance TO the strains OF charming
muaio until the wee sma' hours" when
the company dispersed, highly gratifed
with their nights entertainment. We
would suggest their appearances in Eureka
o. some early date, when no doubt Q rous-
Ing house would greet them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

A dispatch from Salt Lake says that
George G. Bates, Q man who was for three
years the attorney for the Mormon Church,
tells the following Of his experience in the
south of Utah. while on q Church mission
in January. 1878: II happened to visit
the southern parts of the Terri
tory IN business matters for the
Church, and stopping to change horses and
dine, I saw around the table Ave polyg-
amous wives Of one old Bishop, and in and
about the ranch some SO large boys and
girls OF all ages from 10 to 16 and 20
years, and then and there I learned that
these young Mormons all slept in one
large, single room overhead in the
Winter, like 80 many pigs. and In the hot
weather OF the Summer they are
huddled together in the straw In the
stable, living In promiscuous con-
cubinage. and that several Of the
girls were bearing children to their
brothers and cousins and uncles. as SO
many cows or ewes would do. This was q
matter Of daily happening, and was not
discouraged, but winked at by the old
Bishop, who stood high in the Church, as
a natural consequence of their religious
teachings that every woman's future hap.
piness was enhanced by the number Of
children she bore, no matter who might be
their fathers"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
THE
A Plain and Yet Authentic De-
HPrfDtfOn of II.

n HWAm Muu Ieb Auun8nkHC DC-
serfptton OF Il.
As the shingles has selected several vic
Tins in this community and is being dis
cussed somewhat, ii has occurred to our
quid nunc to place himself in the breach
and tell what he has been able to find out
about it-barring prescriptions for treat
ment, which he reserves out of profess
sional courtesy" Here's what it is :
Herpes Foster or shingles is unilateral
herpes, made up OF several patches Of
eruption distributed in q band-like course
along the superficial nerves. 1t occurs in
persons Of all ages. When it attacks the
trunkt the eruption runs around the side /;
when q limb the band like eruption runs
from above downwards. Herpes Foster
10 preceded. generally, by severe neu-
ralgic pains along the course OF the super
fetal nerves. and if the chest be the seat
OF this pain, it may appear as though a
sharp attack OF pleurisy were impending.
but very soon the herpetic patches begin
TO develop, and the pain. 40 a rule, abates
at once. The patches of herpes do not oil
appear at the same time, but one after
another for q few days, when the
eruption reaches its climax. Some
OF them may be ill-developed.
The vescicles soon become turbid,
and gradually dry up in darkish crusts
that fall after q while and leave decided
pits Of dull red hue. The attack of shin
giles lasts from two to three weeks. 1t
may leave behind it severe neuralgia pain
and considerable weakness in elderly per-
sons. II it attack the region OF the face,
the eye-sight may be more or less dam
aged or destroyed on account Of the impli-
cation Of the nerves. The disease is due
to an ~inflammatory condition Of the nerves
that go to the seat Of the eruption, OF
probably the posterior spinal ganglia con-
nected Herewith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
.sColonel' Bivius.

1.-THE waiter girls at the Poodle Dog
think that the ohivalric spirit Of the me-
dieval knights still lives In the breast OF
the gallant Col. Bivins. He treated them
all to ice cream and lunches.-Tucson
Citizen.
The gallant and liberal Colonel Biv-
ms, says the San Francisco Stock Report,
was q school teacher and q Sunday School
teacher in Carson, Nevada, during the
war times, and earned his epaulettes as q
mining superintendent in Arizona, swap
ping for the title of Colonel" in Arizona
the title Of Professor" he held in Nevada,
He 10 one Of those gentlemen who holds
your hand In his own for the space Of
thres-qusrters Of an hour while he re-
marks Chow dye do 2"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Some three or four years ago Joel Brad.
shaw, who ia extensively engaged in the
farming business, noticed some unusually
large stalks Of wheat growing in his gar
den, says the Silver State. He thought
the seed might be q different variety from
that raised in the valley. &C he let the
stalks alone, and the heads being unusu-
ally large he saved the grain, which
amounted to O little over Q pound In
weight. The next Spring he sowed this
and harvested IT'S pounds from IL. Last
season he raised over $500 bushels Of this
| wheat, which he has named The Chief"
1t is the largest and plumpest kernel and
| the most productive wheat In the country.
and ii commands Is cents more per 100
pounds than ordinary wheat for milling
| purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

In the Justice Court T. J. Booher. q
teacher In the First Ward School. will
have q hearing OF q O'Clock Saturday after
noon. on a charge Of assault and battery.
says the Enterprise Of Thursday. This
T. J. Booher Is coming before the public
rather too frequently as Q bruiser OF chill
dren In the school OF which he has charge.
We are OF the opinion that this young
man 10 allowing the muscular to take pre-
cedence Of the intellectual. The Trustees
should take a look at matters in the First
Ward. This is about the third or fourth
this young Booher battering children
about.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

The last carnival OF the season takes
place OF the Rink tonight, and from all
indications II will be q grand affair. The
Ice. Notwithstanding the late thsw. ia still
quite thick and In excellent condition.
Arrangements have been completed which
will insure q pleasant time to all attend
ing. All persons intending to purchase
81 tickets are requested to procure them
before entering the Rink, while the or
binary spectators fees will be received %
usual at the door. The Centennial Guard
Band will discourse some new music dur
ing the evening. and the regular commit
tees will endeavor to maintain the order
heretofore observed. The object being q
worthy one, we predict a full house at the
Rink tonight. The following is the pro-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
A DRAMATIC SENSATION.
A Man Tries the Lions Part and
Runs Away.


Runs Away.
A sensational drama has been recently
performed In the chief theater Of Moscow.
the browning situation Of the piece being
a combat in a rocky pass between q lion
and an Arab chief. The lion scrambles
up a steep ascent, and is about to spring
from it's summit upon his foe, when the
man brings him down with o well-aimed
shot. The part Of the lion has been sus-
tanned most successfully by . trained gym
mast named Alexevitch until about q fort
night ago, when that artist suddenly fell
i'll, and the management wss compelled to
intrust his role to an active super. who
undertook It at q few hours notice. When
the time arrived for his debut. he bounded
on the stage with admirable vigor, and
scuttlsd up the cliff In irreproaohable
| style. But when the Arab chief dis
charged his muskst, the lion. utterly
thrown Off his guard by the report. stood
erect on his hinder paws. creased himself
| devoutly, and exclaiming, Heaven helE
US p hurriedly descended the cliff tai
foremost. amid the jubilant shouts Of thu
audience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
CLOSING

Justice 9os, Eureka Tunnel 14ob. Alpha
205b, Chollar lab. Ophir 5hb, Yellow
Jacket 2s 205b, Day sob, Benton sob, Alta
Ass 44Os 1855 440b, Gould a. Curry 3lOb,
Potosi 130b, Savage 1855. Sierra Nevada
ssta, Belcher lib, Northern Belle 4b, Andes
sob 65a, Best d Belcher Tab TIA. Union
l0As 10A b 10 Ia. Con. Virginia Job 75a.
California 15b 20s, Hale d Norcross 220b
2Aa. Utah IS, 0verman loss, Mexican
9hs9Lb 10a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Completely Drenched.

Thursday night some person In the
second story Of Mrs. Clark's brick building,
y the corner Of Monroe and CLARK streets,
Ieit the faucet open. The water flooded the
room aud ran down into Mrs. Clark's
rooms on the first floor OF the building,
completely spelling an elegant set of furni.
ture and the carpets. A large amount Of
tne plastering came down with the water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
gramme


The Virginia Chronicle says that the
Sisters believe that the Supreme Judges
acted as they thought for the beat. in de-
Gliding the Catholic Orphans Home
bill unconstitutional, but they
claim that Attorney General Murphy
fought their claim with a bitterness which
showed decided prejudice and u~niairness:
The report that their Orphan Asylum will
be discontinued, they say, is not true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Improvement in TeIexraphy.

The latest improvement in telegraphy is
q mechanical device whereby q typewriter
at one point, connected by wire with a
similar instrument at another point, writes
out any message sent over 1t without the
Intervention OF the usual telegraph opera
tor. A person who can use 8 typewriter
can send bis own mslsaxe,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
The Weekly sentinel.
To-day is the regular publication day Of

IU-uhy N WIG EeSuta< PuUfkoasioH VIZ %
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. II will contain. %
usual, thirty-two columns Of reading mat
ter, devoted to the State. Coast, general
and local news Of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper publica.
ton ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and wide, as the most effective means
Of making our district known abroad. II
can be secured in wrappers, postpaid. at
the Postoafce news depot and at Calisher
Brothers. For yearly subscriptions. ap-
ply at the publication Office, corner Of
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, S.
q year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner House-T. d. Page, Fish Greek;
wm. Foley, Dry Lake; Mrs. l.. Whitney,
Palisade; J. Allison, Antelope Valley.
Parker House james LOWE, Beowawe;
James Dodge, Secret Canyon; W. II.
Duconman, Beowawe.
jackson House-M. Ahern, Newark; j.
G. Estep. Secret Canyon. J.. II. Common,
Eureka Tunnel; A. g. Cleveland. Spring
Valley; W. r. Draunan & WI, s. F.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Bald Harley.

Warren DeMerrit Of Buffalo Station, says
'ns Silver State, showed US yesterday q new
variety Of beardless barley, which he says
- called bald barley" II looks like Q
Gross between wheat and rye. and II 10 said
70 pc very prolific. He has procured Q lot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Anyone knowing the postofice address
OF Christian Maybash will confer a favor
BY sending the same to John I. CHM,
Lundy. Mono County, California. May
pAsh Ia q miner, aud was in Bodis some
Iour months ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Richard Rule. who formerly lived on
the Comstock. and who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Clerk OF the Supreme
cour at the last election, has purchased
ana 10 editing q paper at Tombstone,
Arizona. called the Nugget.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. & A. M, will
meet this evening at their hall at 7
o'clock for work in the Entered Apprsn-
ties Degree. d. L. T~xgRdxnkEp, W. II,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Richumond Bullion

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning by Wells, Fargo 4 Co.s Express
I bars Of bullion, valued o. SATissI VI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

San Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

HANU
-
MORNING BOARD.
IS Ophir-5ss pa
a60 M~exican-9A 90
S45 Gould h Curry-3lO Q
20 Best 4 Belcher-7h IA
oI0 California-20c loo
200 S~avage-lA m.
geo Con. Virginia-7oc
OK Chollar-lA 120 IA 50
200 Potosi-l3o oo-
AK Hale 4 Norcross-205
io0 Grown Point-65c
os0 yellow Jacket-205
50 Kentuck-s0c
o65 Belcher-95c
IN q. Nevada-Sss SN
rs Utah-5
no ~Bullion-75c Soc
tao Fxchequer-60c Coo
AK Overman-1o5 Ito
% Seq. Belcher-4o5
,kso Justice-S5c 90c b5
7Go Union-10sa 10y
os75 Alta-415 41O si0 42o
$50 Julia-5c
100 Andes-65c
9SO Benton zoe Toe
AFTERNOON BoARp.
11o N. Belle-ll
100 Navsjo-6Oc
so Day-s5c
100 A~lbion-220
i75 Wales Con.-s5c
20 Mt. Diablo-7h
80 B~elding-20c
$50 N. Belle Isle-2Oc
$50 Holmes-30
100 Payday
$50 Gen. Jacksonville
500 Eureka Tunnel-140
200 Southern Nevada-5c
so Bodie-34O
rs MeClinton-5c loo
100 Tioga loo
200 Goodshaw-30c
100 Mono-l
100 Noonday-30c
200 Oro--30c
800 M. White-410 4l0
$50 ~Addepda-5c
10 Silver King-18A 1874
100 Bodie Tunnel-1A
1850 L. Mt. Diablo-45c 40c $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
E.M r. PAssENsER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.

pEpARTuREs YESTERDAY MORNING.
VIM McNorton A Matthews
r Kermeen p Hansen
Mrs P @ Smith J A Drager
Felix Coblentz j Lockwood
w b Harrub DIR II 3 Herrick
VIM Lenwitt
ARRIVALS LAST MONT.
W Bowen A G Cleveland
Mrs L M Whitney CA Nichols d wife
W r Dranan x wife
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Mierier's New York creams, French and
American candies, Wholesale and retail, ct
he Red House. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand q large supply Of
fresh eggs. \