Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-01
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebooks Of the
sentiners Reporter.

scraps from h Notebook Of the
sentinera Reporter.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, 1. o. o. F.,
meets at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The weather yesterday was quite cold,
with strong indications for a snowstorm.
The ball at Jim Aliens last evening was
a grand success, and everybody had a good
time.
The Nevada team of rilemen won the
prize over the California team at Shell
Mound Park Saturday.
Harvest festivals and thanksgiving were
held at various places in Cornwall, Eng
land, during the month of September.
Judge Baily says this is the most id
supine anvas that he has ever seen in his
life. He agrees with Jack Perry in think
ing that times will be ~livelier after the
election.
ALI. Harris commenced moving his goods
yesterday, and in a few days will have
everything in order at his new place OF
business, next door north OF the Parker
House.
There was a large crowd at the Bank
Exchange last night, looking at the Won
derful wheel of fortune, which shed money
around so profusely that it called to mind
the days Of 40.
Owing to the rise in hops and malt our
brewers have been compelled to raise the
price of beer from so to go cents per gallon,
wholesale. The price Of beer has also
been raised in California.
W. T. Leyshon will open his new hotel
at the Albion works on Saturday evening
with a grand ball, when he hopes to see a
general attendance Of his friends and the
public. See his advertisement.
The tighter a g%entleman's frock coat fits
nowadays the more fashionable it is to be
being nodded to their garments the same
as women, and turn about i STAIR play.
The Bowman mine starts up work to-day
under the supervision of John McAuley,
| with q small force of men. The property
for the present is in charge Of W. II. Rem
ington, who represents the interests OF the
Boston company.
Ed. Leventhal, Democratic candidate
for short-term County Commissioner, is
making a lively fight for that office. He
returned last night from a canvass Of the
northern part of the county. He feels
that his chances for election are good, and
are growing better and better from day to
day.
MIR. Steler, the %jeweler, makes a very ur-
| gent request to those indebted to him to
| come forward and settle their bills, as he
is DESTROYS of going to San Francisco to
purchase a new stock of jewelry and sill
verware for the approaching holidays.
See his advertisement under the head of
''New To-day"
Children often have excellent ideas, and
appreciate the Importance of things that
are frequently underestimated by their
seniors. For instance, when one Of Mr..
Steler's little daughters heard Of his nom
ination for School Trustee she eagerly in
quired, "What are you going to do now,
papa, with your jewelry store?"
The most gorgeous wheel ever seen in
this country r~evolves nightly at the Bank
Exchange Saloon. 1t is a new sort of pool,
which is a sensation, and out of which
you may get a fortune for a trife, or not
get anything at all. The beautiful wheel
and the barrel full of silver are worth
seeing. whether you try your luck or not.
Luther Clark this morning
that he will sell pools on the elections in
this county and State, and in all the other
States, on the evening of the 7th of No.
vember, beginning at $3.50 that evening.
From present appearances there will be
but few straight tickets voted, 30 that the
pool sellers work will be likely to be a
very interesting one, lasting for several
DAVIS