davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16
Vaults Cleaned
Privies Moved, Repaired, Vaults
Dug, Etc., at Reasonable Rates
by Experienced Hands.
Address,
P. E. ALLEN,
Residence third housol r, O. box. asoa.
below ,hs depot. Canon City. Colo.
Probate Notice.

TN the matter OF the estate OF Frnn cin H ,rt
4 well deceased, notice IL hereby given
That on 'fuosdry. the 23d day OF Inni,nry A
2. 1884, being the sesond da y OF tho Jani,arv
Probate term Of tho County Court or tho
County of Fremont Htaie of Colorado IL
hereby fixsd for tho settling and adjustinr Of
ail claims sgaInst tho estate OF said Francis
caims and demands against said estate ~
rcquested to present tho snmo TO said Court
on said day for adjustment. ~oe's
49,, ELIZA HARTwELL,
sbitl Admintstrat-ix or decsssei ustste.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

We received from Messrs. Prosanger &
Murry, of the Harry Baker garden, a nice
mess of lettuce, spinach, parsley and rad
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Bishop Spalding confirmed four members
of the Episcopal church On Tuesday.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Four great cities pay their clerk high
er salary than that of mayor. Canon and
Denver are, however, among this number.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

The handsome wedding cakes for the
Minter-Ready supper were made by Walter
q Co.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Finest grade Of OYSTER nt Walters Cit,
opposite Che Mcclure house.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

If you want brick or coalNcal on s. T.
Ferier, near the depot If
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

The sale of unclaimed trunks, boxes, etc.
will take place to-day at 10 am, at the
secondhand store of Webster & Bluxem
next to the RECORD office
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

McGce & Mack now have their stock of
Monarch goods. Jrhe finest in market
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Largest assortment of Christmas gifts
and holiday PRESENTS, at Earle & Ped1ey's.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

A few hives of bees Sfor sale by W. A
Helm. 4stf
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Pure apple cider pt Walters City Bak-
cry, opposite the Mcclure house.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Celery for sale by Mrs. d. G. Scott, in
rear of fiour mill --- #tf
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Mr.. Jack Parlsins and family moved to
Oak Creek on Thursday. -ssH
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

LADIES' DoLMANS AND GIILs'
CLoAKs. PRICE THEM, Az ENoLE-
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16
PERSONA "orNrs.

Mr.. J. L. Hyde WIS IN Colorado Springs
on business this week.
Captain, Horn, of Horns peak vicinity,
was in town on Tuesday.
lGenerul Cameron paid our sanctum a
friendly caIl on Wednesday.
Mrs. Drtke, of California, is visiting her
brother, Dr. Craven, of this city.
Mrs. y. F. Moore returned on Saturday
from avisit to relatives at Florence
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Mr.. Haffy, the painter, decorated the
billiard parlors of Mr.. G. c. Warman in the
most artistic manner.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Walter Rudolph, of Bonanza, vis-
parents in this city, this week.
VI. Ficlies, an old settler of Cafion,
lown on Tuesday, on land business.
G. Basr and family left the latter
his week for their new home at
NJ. Sanders has recovered from
bess and is able to be down town
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16
Boarfinx.

Persons dcsifsg dy board, or, board
and lodging, conSNQSent to the busincaa
part OF the city, cA obtain the same by
calling on the und) sieQed, second doors
cast Of DR.. Blake's, in B steet Greenwood
Svcnuc). t47tf) Mrs. CNE. McCoMB.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Our popular hack driver, Mr.. Gristy, is
happy over his grandparental prospects.
His daughter was married at Coal Creek
last week
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Call and examine our teas. A full line
at MCGEE & Mack's.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

For grain, hpy, feed and -four, go to
Wcstlake & Fed 'snext door west of post
Office. III
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Il CHARTER oAKp STOVES Az C.
AGARD'S.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16
BLAKES THEATRE HALL.
Canon City, Colorado.

The only hall any kind in the
raised Platforms the last
of of Dungeon m
night will share with drs also
of this night and so5 for
second night Population $500 in
house Addres. H. T. BLAKE, anon City, Colorado
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

At Browns city, bakery dressed turkeys
chickens, fish, oy4eis, New England mipce-
meat, for the holiday trade 5Ot51
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

The Stewart heater is Boss, Alling & Co.,
agents.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Apples by the barrel at McGSc & Mack
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16
Lincoln Park is rapidly being fenced
Messrs Thomas Macon and J. A. Warmar
are enclosing about 300 acres.

There are rumors of prize fight havin,
been fought in this county last Sunday, ,bu
the less said about it the better.
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Walters City Bakery,A opposite the Nc
Glure house, bakss the syyeetest bread in
The Fremont County record., 1882-12-16

Charter Oak Stoves,atIAqard's s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The veritable white Pine" I'm
sing Sing for Three Years.
There has been some doubt expressed
as to whether the sENTINEL's statement OF
Thursday with regard TO George Russell
("white Pine") is correct. There Ia no
doubt that he ia the veritable White
Pine" and that he is lodged in Sing Sing
Prison for three years. Proofs Of this will
be given to anyone who asks for them.
The letters from which the SENTINEL got
Its information are private, and our re-
porter was allowed to publish from them
what he did, but no Lore. There 10 .
gentleman in Eureka who will read to any
doubter from o letter that will satisfy him
as to the truth Of the statement. It may
be, however, that the circumstances Of the
gambling are not ~recounted exactly 80
they occurred, as the writer may have
colored it somewhat, though this part OF
the narrative Is given by George Russell,
as we'll az the rest Of the story. The
facts OF the case 90 given have been in
possession Of our reporter nearly q month,
but he was not free to publish them, a. his
frst informant gave him them in conf
denee. Afterward the same information
was obtained from other sources unaccom-
panied by any request Of secrecy. Hence
the report as given. II anybody thinks
that q Newspaper would publish such .
story as that, without being fortified with
facts to prove its statement, he must think
that said newspaper is anxious to assume
such a responsibility as the world runs
away from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Col. Il. n. Robinson II Surprised
with q Christmas Gift.

Col. Il. N. Robinson IL Surprised
with q Christmas Gift.
The friends Of e. N. Robinson, Super.
intendent Of the Albion mine, including
citizens Of Eureka and Ruby Hill, and the
employees Of the Albion mine, recently
subscribed q sufficient sum to purchase an
elegant and valuable diamond stud. This
gem was expressed to Mr.. Robinson, now
in San Francisco, last week, as q token OF
esteem and friendship, and the high regard
entertained for him for his energetic la
bors during the past four years in this dis
trict. Mr.. Robinson, on receiving the
brilliant present, acknowledges the COM
pliment in the following feeling letter:
SAN Francisco, Dec. 20, 1881.
To the Citizens and employees Of the Al
bion mine-Friends: Please accept my
heartfelt thanks for the beautiful remem-
brance Of your kindly regard that came to
me by express on Christmas day. I ap-
preciate the manner of the gift equally
with the gift itself. 1t comes to me as q
quiet messenger, assuring me that my en-
deavors and lahors in Eureka District
during the past four years Though not as
successful az l might wish) are appreciated
by those with whom / have labored in the
district at large. I trust the same may
continue to keep me actively engaged
within the four corners OF Eureka County
for some time to come, and that while
there l shall have no occasion to regret
association with the gentlemen who
have seen proper to subscribe to the hand
testimonial of regard that I am the
recipient Of. / shall always treasure it as
9 token Of your appreciation Of my labors
and your kindly feeling and good will.
Again thanking you for the same, I SUBJ
scribe myself, yours truly,
e. N. ROBINSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

It is customary when "open house" is
kept to recei We callers on New Years Day
for the ladies intending to receive to make
the fact known through the press, giving
their names, residenc es, and the hours OF
reception. This has not been done in Eu-
reka this year hence it is presumed that
no such thing as general calling will he
done. It is understood, however, that
many ladies will leave the latch string on
the outside for their gentlemen friends.
The custom Of making New Years calls is
very old, and has been pretty generally
observed In America and in the old world
year for year since its origin. There are
many things to be said in favor Of its OBJ
aervance and some arguments against 1t.
1t Is a mirthful festival, and brings out
once q year the sparkle and cheerful
abandon OF human life. The melancholy
OF the year succumbs to mirth for a day.
Blu this pleasing custom, as all other good
things Of this mundane sphere, is liable to
abuse, and 1t is sometimes abused. 30
run the world awav.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

/" ~
POstofice Jan. I, 1882.
LADIES LIsr-Mrs O d Brooks, Mrs z p Ban
ner, Maggie Donnelly. Mrs Marion Friel, Mari
Ann McEulty, fannie Reece, Minnie Scherr
Mrs Stewart, Henrietta Tharsing.
GENrLEMRN's LIsr-Jerry Ahean, Vim Au
bin, Brand 4 Bassett, T A Burdick, w II Bent
o Corlett, John Ourran, sosn Conroy, John
burning 8. Patsy Dwyey, Joseph Dorner, Z a
Dodge, Roland Elliott, A Eddy, J M Ely, W n
Ennor, John T Francis, N Gilmore 2, e N Gil.
liland, Ri Glassford, job Hensley, G W Hill
key, Patrick Kennedy, A II Kelley, W Keeler,
A e Lathrop, II T Lehman, James Lowney, r
B MRrkie, Ar Miller, James Murray, Robert
Moore, Angus Mcdonald, Alex Mcdonald, Il A
Mcfarland, A McDonaldson, D Mcdonald,
John McLeane, Gideon Mcpherson, J A Nc
Kenzie, VIM 8 Oke, Michael O'Rielly, Al o.
B Powell, Thomas Perely, Ross Parker, T J
Richards, John RENAL, Ruscoe & Sundblad,
Frank L Reed, Anthony Rspp, + Mcleod 2.
Chas Seveque, Mr. Sheren, Jacob Shick, Snow
Il Co., J II Sinam. A F Spence, A Strozzi, g
Strozzi, Dan Stinson, p Strozzi, II B Storey, T
+ Sullivan, P Tomaso, j Windmiller, J n
Whitney 8, Thos Wright, Luiga Zsnola, Yek
Lung 4, Quong Msu, Tom Yen, Hong Lee,
Hung Woo.
FoREreN Lrsr.-Geo A Davis, Vim Fisher, J.
D Jewett, Thos Kennedy, Battiste Laballe, G..
x McCulloch, Alex Mcleod, John d Mcleod,
Dan McKinnon, May Mckenzie, N P Standberg.
August Stocker, J B Williams.
ITALIAN LIsr.-U Ksffaeli. Delmora Lazaro,
Crento Simone, Maurizto Martinelli, Marcolli
Giovanni, Giovanni Simenss. Toni Emanuele,
Zuani Godeurino, Angelo Guelph. Zulncnd Der.
nardo, Gianbatesta Garibaldi, G Gudici.
w. j. SMITH, P. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Dan. McAskill came in from Nye County
during tho past week with three samples
OF ore. which he had assayed at the Rich
mond yesterday. @. s.. Bachelor, assayer,
c~ertiiies to the following results: No. l,
8 .439 80, No. 2, SLAP 90: No. S, sl13 rs.
The rock is from a new discovery 90 miles
south Of Kingston, or 35 miles due north
OF Belmont. in Nye County. The ledge
has been named the North Star, and a dis
trict organized and named N~orthumber-
land. The owners OF the discovery are
Dan. McAskill. N. Mcleod and J. D. Nc
Leod. The ledge groupings, followed down
for Ave feet, show a width Of four feet.
and can be traced for q considerable dis
lance. The voin IL strong in formation,
with well-defned walls. The ore from
which the above assays were made came
from different parts Of the ledge, and the
discoveries say they have plenty more Of
the No. sort in sight. Their prospect
they consider encouraging in tho extreme,
and they intend prosecuting work on the
claim without delay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
The Masauersde Rail.

The SENTINEL reporter overlooked two
Of the handsomest costumes at the mas
querade ball. which should have been
given in yesterdays paper. They were
those OF Mrs. Hank knight and Miss
Annie Stevens. Mrs. Knight represented
Midsummer, with q rich dress OF blue
satin and white Swiss overskirt, Topped up
with q brilliant assortment Of real French
roses, the flowers looking more like Flora's
fragrant love tokens, plucked fresh from
the garden, than artificial ones from the
modistes Of Paris. Miss Stevens wore a
short dress made Of different oolored silk
handkerchiefs, very tastefully and attract
lively arranged, with a number OF tiny
bells pendant from the skirt. The char
acter was evidently gotten up to typify
Folly" but the young lady verged
strongly onto Filtration" The reporter
regrets having missed tho ladies In his
regular report,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The report Of the operations OF this company
is necessarily incomplete, Is data cannot be
obtained this side Of London. From the Direc-
tors recent statement. however. we are ensbled
to make o brief review. With the exception OF
seven weeks. from May 80 to July IS, smelling
has been carried on ct the furnaces for the past
year with fiattering results. During the 10
weeks of the hslf.year three furnaces reduced
10. s25 tons of ore, yielding S,A53 tons Of lead,
3o5, 57s ounces of silver and 1904 ounces Of
GOLD. The refinery was shut down June I and
restarted Aug. 2. since which time 1t has been
working continuously and well, treating all the
bullion produced, 40 well a. Sl9 tons Of bullion
purchased. The returns of the refinery lclosed
down eight weeks) show the gross estimated
value of the dore bars tgold and silver) to be
$3.50. 900. After charging revenue with all the
costs and expenses Of rebuilding the furnaces,
providing new machinery and putting the
works Into . thorough state Of repair. the
profits for the half-year. although the work.
were shut down so long. will probably be be-
tween 50,000l. and 60,000l. The price of lead
has improved, and the company 10 ~senoing II
forward for sale as quickly as possible. In the
mine considerable dead work in prospecting
has been done and the shaft has been
sunk to q depth Of 1880 feet from the
surface. While NO important developments
have been made, good indications and pros.
poets have been encountered In various direc-
hons which promise we'll for the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Exchange.

BoARD.
345 Ophir-5A 5M
900 Mexican-10 81
so Gould & C%urry--395
10 Best a Belcher-7@
1876 California-30c
$50 S~avage-190 1856
100 Con. Virginia-105
100 Chollar-115 100 bio
$50 Hale & Norcross-160 b90
255 s. Nevada-9A ga ga
20 Conference.-The
20 Utah-6
22O Exchequer-1 95c
$50 Overman--1h las 40 las
$40 Union-14ss AN 14ss
900 Alta-435
600 Julia-10c
100 Silver Hill-20c
100 Andes-S0c
10 Yellow Jacket-320
20 S~corpion-1l5
100 Benton -75c
100 Sierra-105
$50 Golden Gate-220
50 Justico-70c
1900 Albion-190 1856 1870
so +. Mt. Diahlo-40c
$50 Bodie-2A
$50 Bulwer-290
10 Bechtei-20c
800 Noonday-25c
200 Mono-70c
so Silver King-19k
100 Northern Belle-8h
200 Oro-15c
rs Wales Con.-55c SOC
$50 Navajo-20c $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The Eureka Consolidated Mining Company
has paid, altogether, $A.705. 900 in dividends
ranging from so cents 10 s5 per share, beginning
in 1871 and temporarily s~uspending dividend
payments New. /, 1881. The company 10 now
engaged in sinking q new shaft and erecting
new works on q mammoth scale, after the com.
pletion Of which II 10 confidently expected
that dividends will be esumed. The company
was organized about ~ years ago with a nominal
only actual capital paid mp was 800, 900 in two
assessments OF $50 900 each. With this small
outlay an immense business has been developed,
expensive litigation conducted. and large prof
its, as above stated, disbursed to the stock.
holders in 70 dividends or something above S94
per share, which is considerably better than
the magnificent showing made by the Rich.
mond. On Dec. u the net resources Of the Flu
rska Con. were elA9.is ".
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
The Bow man Mine.

Since the resumption Of work on this
property no time has been lost. About 40
tons OF ore are being extracted and ship
ped to the furnaces every month that av-
erage over S1e0 per ton. Seventeen men
are employed in the mine and above
ground, and the mine is paying expenses.
NJ. II. Joseph. who was through the Bow
man mine yesterday, says there is a splen-
did prospect developed on the 1l3-foot
level. The vein is striking northwest and
dipping northeast. The ore carries three
fourths of its metallic value in gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

II has been the opinion OF the SENTINEL
for some time that the Salary Law. tho pet
OF Mr.. Powning, Ia bad. In order to look
more closely into its workings 1t has been
closely examined In Its operations In White
Pine County and Eureka, and the results
critically analysed. For the present, ow.
ing to the crowded condition OF our columns
and also to the fact that all who are inter-
ested In the question can find out much by
examining the years statements OF the
oficers, our criticisms are reserved for o
better opportunity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Tin roofs on the top Of shingles is the
lstest improvement advanced by J. A.
Jones. They are said to keep houses
warm In Winter and cool In Summer, and
are also q protection against fire. This
style Of roofing Is commended by those
who have adopted the plan, and several
houses have already been covered in that
way. 1t removes all danger from sparks,
and prevents the winds from getting un.
der the shingles,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Our uhl schooIs.

The following summary of interesting facts
regarding the public schools Of Eureka County
are furnished by G. j. Scanland. County su-
perintendent:
Number of boys between the sges of 9 and
IS are 40; girls, 424; total 854. Number Of
children under 6 years Of age, $50. Number be-
tween 10 and q, 81. Number under 81 born in
Nevada, COS. Number between 9 and IA. 1870.
Number between 6 and 1 attending public
school, 2. Total attending public school. $40.
Total attending private school. ~. Number
between 8 and 10 not attending public school.
IS; between 8 and IA not attending any school,
IL. Number Of blind, irrespective OF age. q.
Amount paid teachers. $1l .4so. Total valua-
ton of school property, $29. 657 90. Number
primary schools, 8; intermediate, 8; unclass-
fled. 9; grammar schools. 2. Average salary
paid male teachers. Sizes females. SOL. The
above s54 school children are distributed ss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

For the purpose OF reducing his stock.
previous to moving into his new building.
Bartlett will. for the next so days, sell
wines, liquors and cigars a. greatly re-
duced prices. During the holidays fami-
lies can be supplied with better articles
from this establishment than any other In
Eureka, and at prices that will astopish
them. Gall and sample the goods.
ALAaax assortment Of ladies' and gsnts'
dressing cases, pocket-books, satchels.
~valises, toilet sets. etc., can be found At
schneidsr's drug store.
You can hnd OF Schnaider's drug store
handsome and new style gold and silver
celluloid sets in leather and plush cases. =
AN immense supply Of fresh French and
American candies Just received ct the
Red House for the holidays.
You will save money by reading F. j.
schneidsr's new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

An hour after the usual time Of sunset
last evening the sky in the west became
suddenly murky red and continued 40 for
some twenty minutes. The phenomenon
was observed with curiosity and wonder
by many, though 1t is not very rare and is
caused by the atmospheric refraction Of
the suns rays, which are thereby made to
strike objects above the horizon and are
thence reelected 10 the naked eye,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

The EUREKA SENTINEL, published to-
day, has been prepared with a great deal
OF care and research. 1t Is full Of nutri.
tious facts for all interested in the material
welfare OF the county that will have to be
referred to by many Of our readers from
time to time during the year. File II
away. II you do not, you will soon want
ii when you can't get it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Ihe SENTINEL is indebted and offers Its
tnanks to L. Molinelli. County Recorder;
Il. sadler. Treasurer; @. O. Wallace, As
SCISSOR; G. ]. II. Buttlar. Clerk, Or. A. q.
Bishop, County Physician; F. HI. Harmon,
J. P.i' j. M. Smith, Coroner: a.. ]. scan.
ian, supt: Pub. Inst; W. j. Smith, p. M;
A. 4. andre at Wells Fargo A Co.'S and j,
Y. Fast y. d P. Agent at palisade, for
their kindness in assisting us with their
labor to compile the valuable statistics az
the year thatappear In this mornings paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

This resort will be opened to-day BY
Ben. Regli, who Is known to everybody,
with q fine hot lunch, to which everybody
10 invited. Ben. extends q special invita-
ton to his old chums Of the Union and
Centennial Guards, and the bands OF
those companies. His garden saloon 10 a
spacious and elegant hall. and will accom-
modate an immense crowd. It Is q good
place for the thirsty to show their graft.
tude for the New Year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union IA 8 14As r4sss, Belcher lab,
Mexican 9Bs los 10sss 10Ab 10%a, Ophir
5As 6s 5Mb Ga, Chollar 115b 120a, Alta
4i0b, Sierra Nevada Gas, Crown Point 1b,
Best & Belcher Tab, Gould & Curry SOB,
Overman 145b 155a, California sob 35a,
Yellow Jacket Blob, Con. Virginia 105b
110a, Hale x Norcross 150b, Albion lSOb
1S5a 185s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Professor Eimbeck and Mr.. R. A. MARI
Of the Geodetio survey, who have lately
come to Eureka from the south, have spent
some time on an eminence that an eagle
might be satisfied with as his eyrie. Their
observatory il located on the brink OF the
precipice, from which a stone takes seven
seconds to fall to the ground, that is, over
300 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
Cattle an Demand.

Eastern men are now competing with
California buyers in the cattle market at
w~irnemucca. says the Silver State. One
buyer from Laramie has purchased
several thousand head Of stock cat
tie and another, who Is connected
with an English company. which
contemplates shipping dressed beef from
Cheyenne, is here looking at cattle. p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01

Parker House-Spencer Reynolds, Stir
ling mine; A. E. Kaye aud wife, city; Geo.
Burgess, Newark; Hiram Crowell, city;
Geo. Andrews, Ruby Hill; VIM. Lane,
Fagan's.Ranch.
Jackson House-0. J. Salisbury and
wife, Secret Canyon; N. Gilmore, FL Do
RADIO, Call; F. NJ. Xix, Pros. Mt; Roger
McMenomie and wife, Newark Valley.
Turner Honse-Wm. Moore, Silver Reef.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-01
The Golden Rule Con.

Over 81, 1000 have been spent for assess.
ment work on these claims. The Botal-
lack shaft is down about 80 feet, In excel
lent ledge matter. The general prospects
on this property are very encouraging.