davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-07

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ptlt en- fem Sicns btfsat pire, uns ni6t sinIi fen. ypr
slaubt, eds .r tintn srttel 10 Ht, ben ran nit O,ont MID
trbaGtsn tonne, Der MOLE I'D trinusrn, ea6 mir 0arautis
itiiftn, Ut IS, mas 81 MOLE.
Neferensen.
Dir lenten We ansemsins aufmertiant.tt auf gefrsps
zen, ptl6t tsin anetrts @tf6dft pesr 5irma, sbnt an tsrs
ltStn @rfols cbsr taufndaaf&,s gsrstsnf s~,sransst %
fstn, eriGnetn lam.
gDir Ssrneiitn In SetreT unit,r GbrIitftit uHs Der gsr.
iast ss 2Yrsisntte prsitrsatist" auf f~slstnst 5ertp,
init psrsn GrlaubRts
Gbnaro 6, Sspes, glitslieb sts SparS Of gubIif gpsrfs 8
=. =. Gibelsp, atta Comptroller; Gmpr Smith, IT,, COL
lertcr Der Snttrnal Hspenutn Dulfn uni gpprtbiaet tor,
gttsrntss Iiarttn 8. Sarrta unp y. Q. 5ppiins, aSuaty
SrmmtifSnrs; %. 9. &apyea.r. 9Vuuts aue tor anf
aus Cincinnati, Sdmtlten &suntp, Obs. Ditltn 5rrtn
alien fnb bic 9srSiss uul.rtr grdfsrsatises btIannt unb fs
Etfsn aus tbaiiaSli&u Sscba4tuHs, sa5 MIR bsssH us~
s%rstfslpaft
Den tpertbbollftsn artifel In Der gSelt.
Di, ,pd gsnars. bic man tn ,in,m grsttyddaen an.
ltgt. flbren tterltt Su Ter Grrtrbune elmer ssn.tn Dirt
tbaft cher 9eunip's, une bann II Der 9pss sftn, auf pd~
tsm man psn 1000 bic ~ i0.OU Dsaars sss Sssr NO
den tam.
Man ssbs feline ssas asr.Hs in isssm Sri,fs sns riass
bisfslbtn an bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-07
Wi6ti9 flr @rpcertte1, Yafer, Srbbler nnb
bas aQeemeine Yubltfum.
Scr &6nigs6 lGcetadc 1er.

~ eth nsur ProseB, UNI aue Idtt prherbi6sR arfeI, animaIiEds ub
III nmP pegdabdI9e, Dor fermentation unb Punsfahhn ,u prdiepn.u. 70
bbU fs ibrsn @eru9 ub gi5mud bepabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-07
}. 6. Stuekstsae 4 8ruasr,
Slpcfenaie6er,

1912 Columb BUS Street,
ipif6m Rutsu unb 1,tar. 81. o I. asuts, Rs.
St.stu Slsdtn ssn isbtm pulansun ION uah @rSst DO,
1900 bu 10 900 nh. 4uf ytheluna sttstn nj
Slpdtnlpttlt spu 8 uHt IL ISntn. psas aiisret In 4 9Snu
ue Crtfianat, pt mad Stltsbtn pr anst wtre.
20 fne aud ftts tnt auSpdhl @lodsu ,um 9trfaufp pt
rdteta, ppn puItttetu.n @rSetn unt Isntn.
!, BUR tintu suttn barm0niIatn 4 n unb 5aItbaritit mir
dr mttrtrt Satire 9aranttt atatbtn.
"a dtrCulart duf 9trlanetn mltfauet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
MINING ITEMS.

The Ruby-Dunderberg will pay all bills
on the 10th inst.
Captain Fuller is opening up a fine ore
body on Adams Hill in the Paul Pry mine.
A fine body of ore has just been encoun-
tered in the Paul Pry mine on Adams Hill.
The Members and the Oriental & Bel
mont mines nave commenced shipping ore
to the furnaces.
Two leases have just been let to work
the Oriental & Belmont mine on Adams
Hill. Work will be commenced tomorrow.
The Dead Broke mine, on Prospect
Mountain, owned by Martin Pantoni, is
looking excellently we'll, and has a large
amount of high grade ore to be taken out.
Mr.. John Rettis and Joseph Armstrong
Yesterday leased the fourth level of the
Phenix mine. They have put the shaft in
good order, and will commence mining
Immediately.
At the War Eagle mine, on Adams Hill,
owned by James Slayin and others, a
strike of ore has been made that Is two
feet wide and assays from 500 to SIPS per
ton in gold with a small per cent in silver.
In the Banner mine, on Prospect Noun.
tain, they have q larger body of ore than
aver before, and it Ia OF a higher grade
than formerly. Twenty tons OF the
ore will be shipped to the Richmond
works Immediately. An increased force OF
miners will be put to work this week.
1t is understood that there is about to
be a consolidation of Eureka Tunnel and
Eldorado Con. mining companies under
the name of the Eureka Tunnel Console
dated Mining Company. An assessment
will be levied to pay off the debts of both
the old companies. The new enterprise
will start up with a fair prospect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
BERNHARDT,S BRIDAL.
Sara's Daughter Yells for a s'Fa-
der'' TO Play With.

Sara's Daughter Yells for a sFa.
der Co Play With.
Mamma, where is my fader?" Sara
d dropped her chisel in amazement. The
impotence OF her daughter was new and
astounding. "Mind your own business"
she said angrily. "How do you suppose I
know" The child began to blubber. 81
want a fader; gimme a fader." keep
your NOUS shut, tite bette" snapped her
mamma. "'E is in beseness in Paree, an
gone to New York an mekkin a trip to Al.
gerie. How do you suppose I can tell?"
The child began to roar. She wanted a
father to play with. All the other little
girls had fathers, and she was going to have
one if it took every lung in her body.
Sara called the nurse. Nanette gave her
some bon bons; but bon bons were a drug
in the youthful market. She was dissolv-
ing in tears and roaring like a toy pirate.
Nanette said: "Mon Dieu, madame, can
do'nossing wiz her; she will have a fader
or she will die" Sara knit her brows
thoughtfully. "Lemme see," she said; "it
is many days since I am not in re papers
Re hemorrhage business is played out
Besides, it is a copy of CLARA Morris, which
is unworzy of my genius. Dry. oop, pc
tite," she said, affectionately, to the child
81 git you a fader." Couch oneP'
| queried Nanette, wonderingly. "Damala
| He is Greek. Mex no more talk. Go tel
i'm" Damala came He waved his hand
with Grecian grace. 'Whattol' he said
lyon ketcha der materimonia9" Eyes
| ''Whatta ior?" ''For instans," and Sars
laughed merrily. Gala rights. my an
| gela; I go fix" And the marriage bells
| chimed merrily, and all the world sale
"Bernhardt again." and the Bernhard
| child was happy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SeutineI's Reporter.

Scraps from the NOte'DOOA Oh the
SentineI's Reporter.
The Olympics meet tomorrow night.
A general renovation is going on at Joe
Mendes' place.
~srrhe-Ita4ian-i-nd will to-day display a
$3.50 silk flag Of their country.
The usual religious services will be held
| at the Episcopal and Catholic Churches
to-day.
Gymnasium tickets can be had on appli-
cation to the Secretary OF the olympic
Club.
There was a jam at the Truckee Concert
| Hall last evening. Prevost's new talent
| draws we'll.
There will be a meeting of the Base
Range Typographical Union at 2 O'Clock
| this afternoon.
A strawberry festival will be held in the
| Ruby Hill Methodist Church on Wednes-
day evening next.
The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
convenes at Carson tomorrow, and the
Grand Lodge on Tuesday.
James Kyle and Others yesterday
located the Maduro No. 1 and 2 mining
claims, situated on Ruby Hill.
Justice Mclaughlin OF Ruby Hill yes
terday sentenced a Chinaman to % days in
the cooler" for smoking opium.
The private residence of Mr.. John Gar
rett on Atlas Hill, together with the fur
niture, etc., will be sold at auction next
Thursday.
Anchor Council No. 1, l.. o. G. F., meets
at Odd Fellows Hall at 2 O'Clock, sharp.
this afternoon. Members in good stand
ing are invited to attend.
Two splendid rainbows in the southeast
ern sky yesterday afternoon, and were
viewed with much pleasure by those whose
eyes were not closed by the dust.
The New York Mail of May % states that
D. o. Mills is reported as saying that it is
not time to buy stocks. His idea is to
hold off until they are down real good and
low.
Don't forget the dance at Pinto next
Thursday evening. First-class music has
been engaged, and Bro. Smith will set IN
elegant supper. A jolly good time may be
anticipated.
Mr.. S. Wenban, who has been employ
ing Cinnamon exclusively in his mining
operations at Cortez, has recently dis
charged the most Of them and employed
Italians in their place.
An enterprising undertaken, presuming
that all the miners in the Alta would per-
ish, went up to Virginia and bought seven
collins, which he carted through the streets
down to the mine. What a %disappoint-
ment he must be suffering!
Fl. B. Mckee, W. J. Smith, A. D. Rock,
Morris Calisher and Charles Ferraris left
this morning for Carson. F. NJ. Hoffman,
B. J. Turner, Otto Boetzel and Charles
Broy leave tomorrow morning. These
gentlemen are delegates to the Grand
Lodge Of 1. o. o. f.
Two or three years ago there were in
and about Eureka some 1900 Italians and
Swiss engaged principally in charcoal
burning. OF these there are not more
than 400 left here. Many Of the 800 who
have gone away are scattered about in
Eastern Nevada, a party of them being
now at Bristol burning coal for John
Tore,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Fourth of July.

Pursuant to a call a meeting was held
Yesterday afternoon at the Courthouse, for
the purpose Of devising means to properly
celebrate the coming Fourth. Captain
John E. Platter was selected as Chairman
and E. D. vanderlieth as Secretary Of the
meeting. Upon motion the Chair APP
pointed the following Executive Commit
tee, which will have full charge Of all the
affairs of the celebration. viz: A. L. Fitz-
gerald, F. M. Heitman, John Tore, j. X.
Colerick, Luther Clark, Ed. Looney and
NJ. ]. Franklin. The Secretary was in
structed to communicate with the military
and civic societies of Ruby Hill, and ascer-
tain if they desire to join in the celebra-
ton here. The committee was then in
structed to report through the papers,
when the meeting adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The 3O8.

The historical medals which have been
struck off in St. Louis in commemoration
OF the ballots cast by the 306 men for Cen
eral Grant for President at the Chicago
Convention, which have been finished for
some time, have left the hands of the en-
graver and are being distributed to the
members of the Old Guard entitled there
to. The business, says the st. Louis Re-
publican, has been involved in some mys-
terry; the lips Of the engraver and his as
%sistants have been sealed, as it were, and
they have been warned against giving any
Information. But as to the fact Of
the medals having changed hands
during the past week there is no moral
doubt, and each of the 306, including the
oolored delegates from the South
ern States, and one is supposed to be in
the ~penitentiary, will probably receive the
medal on which his name is inscribed, be-
fore the beginning of the leafy month OF
June. Among the distinguished charac-
ters who are thus entitled to medals are
Chester A. Arthur, Roscoe Conkling, M.
d. Foley, Edwards P%ierrepont, O. E. Cor
nell. Rufus Fl. King, j. Donald Cameron,
B. X. Bruce, Cyrus Bussey, John A. Lo-
gan, Emory Storrs, Green B.. Raum, s.. W.
Dorsey, Powell Clayton, Henry O.. Robin
son, P. B. s. Pinchback, W. Pitt Kellogg,
Tom Murphy, and the balance OF the BOG.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
How to Cook Rice.

Rice is becoming a much more popular
article of food than heretofore. 1t is fire.
quently substituted for potatoes at the
chief meal Of the day, being more nutri.
tious and much more readily digested. At
It's present cost. it Is relatively cheaper
than potatoes, oatmeal or grain-grits Of
any kind. In several Of the Southern
States it is an article Of staple diet, appear
ing as one of the dinner dishes every day.
In preparing it only just enough cold
water should be poured on to prevent the
rice from burning at the bottom Of the
pot, which should have a close-fitting
cover, and with a moderate fire the rice
Is steamed rather than boiled until it is
nearly done; then the cover is taken off,
the surplus steam and moisture allowed
to escape, and the rice turns out a mass OF
snow-white kernels, each separate from the
other, and as much superior to the usual
soggy mass, as a fine mealy potato is supe-
rior to the water-soaked article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Awru, Absence of Mind.

In a drug store in Eureka a young and
sprightly sohoolmarm addressed a men,
Der OF the Drug Clerks Association yes
terday:
IT would like a sponge bath"
"Ah, oh, a-will you please repeat;
did not quite understand your" STAN.
mered the clerk. II would like a good
sponge BATH" again demanded the GUS
toner, while a pair Of sharp gray eyes,
beaming with wonder aud impatience.
made him tremole.
More dead than alive. he managed to
tell his fair visitor his. inability to catch
her meaning.
"well. / neveri II this isn't quesrl
think, / think speak i~ntelligibly enough,
sponge--bath."
At this moment the proprietor whis'
pered: "She wants a bath sponge"
At the same moment she comprehended
the trouble and fed from the store before
she could be recognized by any one. but
too late. A gentleman raised his hat to
her, passed in, and all was discovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Important Express Changes,

For over a year past both the Adams
Express Company and Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'s Express have had routes on the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad and
branches and the Atlantic & Pacific Rail-
road, but arrangements have now been
made whereby Wells, Fargo Il Co. will
hereafter transact the express business on
those lines exclusively. the Adams Express
having Withdrawn and assigned all its
leases and property on the lines named to
Wells, Fargo & 90. This routes include
over 1000 miles OF railroad. Besides the
foregoing routes, Wells, Fargo \ Co. will.
on July /, assume control OF the express
business of the Chicago, Burlington u
Quincy and Burlington & Missouri lines
west Of the Missouri River. These routes
comprise ,250 miles of railroad, and are
now occupied by the American Express
and United States Express, which COM
panies will vacate in favor Of Wells, Fargo
K Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

Prominent Democratic Candidate
for Governor Of California.
Neysda Transcript fRep1

Prominent Democratic Candidate
o Governor Of California.
Nevada Transcript (Rep.)
George was an old quartz miner on Deer
| Creek, and was not successful in the bust
ness. as the old Lecompton mine in which
he was interested with Joe Clark, A. E.
Head, and that San Francisco ''bear,"
Bob Morrow, failed to pay. AS it happened.
about the time Hearst was going out pros
pecting for a quartz mine that would pay,
the Washoe excitement broke out. George
wanted to go to Virginia City badly. He
did not have a short bit to his name, 30 he
commenced an attack on his friends. He
found all Of his friends in the same fix as
himself-1at broke. An idea struck him.
A short time previous Henry MEREDITH,
(who was killed in the Washoe Indian
wal and whose remains were brought to
this city and now lie beneath the
largest monument of the Broad street
graveyard, arrived, and it was I'M
derstood he would be q candidate for
Congress on the Democratic ticket. George
being an incorporating constitutional
Democrat and thinking that Meredith
would help him out, made an attack upon
| his purse. In those days George was q
very modest man, and only asked for the
loan of $3.50, which he succeeded in get
ting. His creditors learning that he had
money and was going to leave the State
went after him in q very lively manner
and finally succeeded in getting all the
money except about S25. At last he salts
fed all of them and commenced making
preparations for his trip, his first business
being to buy q mule, which cost SIS. He
borrowed a pair of blankets and started.
He wanted a suit of clothes, as the seat of
his breeches was all worn ont and patched
up, but he could not get them. Many
of his old friends will never for
get the day he left here, and
even bets were made that the mule
would not have strength enough to
carry him as far as Sugar Loaf. To this
day most persons believe that the mule
died before going half way through and
George completed the trip by walking.
At any rate. he reached Virginia City and
being a good miner soon made a fortune.
George is a miner all over, and even if he
is worth fifteen or twenty millions of dol
lars he is the same old coon as ever. He
was never known to throw off on his old
friends. and has helped many a one out Of
bad financial scrapes. If we were ever in
clined to vote for a Democrat it would be
for him, first, because he is an ex-Nevada
countyan, and second, because he is for
the hydraulic miners first, last and all the
time. In the meantime, when we see
those grangers going after George Hearst
because he is a friend of the miners, we
shall do our part in defending him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 9ssb 9As 9hs, Sierra Nevada
5Ab52ss, Mexican 5b, Ophir 24Ob 245a'
Best & Belcher 36Ob, Gould Il Curry 1901
14Oa, Savage Dob 25a, Hale Il Norcross
25b 3Oa, Chollar 15b goa, Potosi 40s, Alta
COB, Navajo 245a, Day 1s0b 1864, Grand
Prize I5b 20a, Argenta 15b goa, Albion
155b, Potosi 40b Asa, Bodie SIX Scorpion
Bob. Andes Ash, Southern Nevada Is, yell
low Jacket Ash 5Oa. Belcher COB 25a,
Grown Point 25b, Alpha Bob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The Utah Mines.

The mines Of Utah, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, are making a record this season
which will surprise the expectations Of
the most sanguine miner. Twelve mil
lions in solid bullion taken from the hills
in IL short months is something to make
the heart glad. This is what the GENTLE
miners OF Utah will accomplish in the
year of ourLord 1882, while the Mormons
dig their attenuated carrots, eat tithing
aud cultivate their nasty harems.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
IMPORTANT MINING DECISION
The Tranquility Wins n Suit
Against the Head Center.
Tombstone Epitaph.


Against the Head Center.
Tombstone Epitaph.
The suit was brought last December
and a temporary injunction granted re-
straining the Head Center from working
over the side line of the Tranquility. The
Head Center is a triangular claim, worked
on the dip of the ledge beyond the line of
the Tranquility. The Head Center claimed
they had a right to follow the dip of the
ledge SO long as the groupings were in
their ground, even though the dip of the
ledge passed beyond the vertical plane,
extending downward through the line
which cut the ledge on its strike. The
Tranquility maintained that said line
crossing the ledge on its strike was an end
line of the Head Center. This position Of
the Tranquility was maintained by the
Court, and the Judge instructed the jury
that said line must be considered an end
line for the two claims, and therefore in
Tranquility. Under this case the first
authoritative decision has boon pro.
mulgated as to the rights Of a
triangular location, and make the sides
Of the triangle crossed by a ledge
the end lines of the locators, irrespective
of the dip of the ledge. The settlement OF
this case ends all litigation "a to the rights
of the different claims on Contention Hill,
The Tranquility COMPANY have already
started work on that part OF the ledge
which was in controversy, and in which
large quantities Of ore are exposed. Ar
rangaments haye been made for the use Of
ten stamps of the Girard mill, and in the
course Of a week or ten days the Tranquil-
ity will be shipping bullion, aud gives
promise OF being a fine paying property.
1t is understood that the Tranquility made
an offer to compromise the case within a
couple of months by giving the Head Cen
ter 90, COO shares of Tranquility stock in
exchange for the acknowledgment Of the
demands won in the Court yesterday. A
bevy of distinguished lawyers contended
for the demands of the two companies.
The Tranquility was represented by Lewis
4 Berry, Stewart & Harm, and Earl,
Smith, Campbell and Robinson. The
Head Center had CARRIER & Thornton,
George R. Williams and R. s. Mesick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The Carson Tragedy.

Henry Smith separated from his wife in
Carson recently, in consequence OF a quar-.
rel with her mother. After the death Of
the latter he called on Mrs. Smith to eff
feet a reconciliation. In this he failed,
and was going away again, when he saw
his wife go across tn. sagebrush to the
family burying ground and strew the
hated mother-in-law's grave with flowers.
The sight maddened him and he shot her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
yESrExDA-x.s- STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Exchange.

ID MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir-21a 245 2hb5
$40 Mexicau-5 51s
Il $50 Gould & Curry-135
no Best & Belcher-370 365
$50 California-15c
Il 800 Savage-2Oc Csc
4 275 Chollar-15c
$50 Potosi-40c 45c
100 Hale Il Norcross-30c Csc
200 Yellow Jacket-45c SOC
! so Belcher-25c
$50 s. Nevada-5h 5ss 5Sb boo
40 Utah--115 IL
$50 Scorpion-55c
100 Exchequer-10c
200 Overman-25c
435 Union-93&
100 Alta-G5c 60c
100 Silver Hill-5c
go Andes-40c
900 Ward -3A
1855 Eureka Con.-16B 17%
10 N. Belle-7A 1885
800 G. Prize-20c 15c
1000 Argenta-2Oc
800 Navajo-245
1000 Belle Isle 10c 1Os1O
$50 Day-195 1870
500 Albion-155 100
200 N. Noonday-75c
1000 Bodie Tunnel-1A
$50 Mt. Diablo-4A 420s3O
500 Wales Con.-45c
900 Holme5-15c
IFS Bodie-5ss 5k
& 200 Tioga-10c
500 Summit-20c
90 Bulwer-1A
10 Mono-60c
so Noonday-95c
40 Oro-15o
10 Silver King-16h
800 Pinal-340
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The Gymnasium.

The Olympic Club gymnasium will be
open for evening exercise tomorrow night.
Everything is in readiness, and from now
on members will be admitted between the
hours of 8 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ. each day. Two
fine shower baths will be placed In the
building, which no doubt will prove an at
t~raotive feature. An informal meeting of
the Club will also take place. which all
members are requested to attend. Here
after no visitors will be admitted to the
pavilion unless introduced by a member.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The Lily of the valley.

The many friends of the lily Of the val
ley will be sorry to learn that a practical
Scotch professor, writing in the Edinburg
Medical Journal, calls their favorite flower
a ssdrug," and has even gone so far as to
destroy millions of them to make an ex-
tract with which to experiment on frogs:
From all accounts the little favorite will
hold a distinguished place in the materia
medica.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The Veterans Home.

The Executive Committee Of the Veter-
ans Home Association of California have
resolved to call a meeting Of the members
OF the Association on the 10th instant to
discuss and decide upon a proper site for
the Veterans Home. The Association has
now In bank s23, 400. with moneys from
Sacramento, San Jose. Oakland. Vallejo
and some smaller towns yot to be collected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-Pete Lovel, Winnie
mucca; NJ. Armer, Phoebe; w. I. Salkeld,
Dennis Crowley, Secret Canyon; St.
George II. Bryan, III. Yrarzabel. Ruby
Hill; P. Davies, New South Wales; Mrs.
Clemo, Winnemucca; Mrs. Wemple New
ark Valley.
Parker House-H. Crowell, Secret Can
yon. G. j. Scanland City; Joe Moline,
Adams Hill; Thos. Berkely, Henry Rich
ards, W. H. Richards, Ruby Hill.
Turner House-Wm. Foley, Dry Lake;
A. E. Smith, Spring Valley; Thos. Barry,
Bakersfield, Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

To-day is a day Of extensive celebration
throughout Italy, and n which is OBJ
served by the italian subjects in America.
On this day 81 years ago Charles Albert
entered Lombardy the avowed champion
of italian independence, and the leader Of
the national struggle, which gained to
Italy its present constitution. The day
will be observed in Eureka by the Italian
residents, upon which occasion the Italian
band and civic society will parade the
streets In honor OF the event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

The wholesale and retail liquor house of
Tonkin & Co. lave just received and are
now offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their WHISTLES
are par excellence, being direct from the
Observation-Disclosures, including the eele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They nave also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which
they are now prepared to serve their GUS
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times.