davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31
StaoGa9's rfgulirenoe Btaer,
baS maatige Eeber' u. WiagsHbstImttttI
Gin DesstabiIifdbts grfaemltttI fir RalOmsI

oas mdhttgs Qebsr' II. gingsubsilmtttsl
| Gin pesstabilifdbts grfasmitttI fir RalomtI.
Eoaiommeus Burgauleu, IiubsrHbs 4b'
flbrmtttsl, tpirfen obHe SdmerL
itets 3uperlaiftg uno uatilrlth.
| g0ltg o5ue BeiseT6maf elegant NIT ilBem Goa,
elocirt purgren, rssuIirsH, reiuigsH un6 lraitgsH
Rabnap'S SJiueu
nr 6sIunq aIer gageus, ,gebers, gendrmt', 52isrsus
| urb BIcieuIeiber, 4srbeu arari5eteu, app'i5s5,
/ 6arfTeibiofstt Werlpbfinp, unberbduuAfeit 1psS
bebTe gausRtcibeu, tyeber, unierIetbszGu Guglnbung.
] 6dmprrboiben uub a1sT Storuu8eu ben GiHas.Dsies,
/ 8en bs8stabi!is, tstne SPUR bon 9ssrtpr, JansrGs
/ lien ober i4dblit en SroSusn.
! Gay- al1n 5sa6te ioIssnbg Sbmptomt bon Rraufs
beitsu her BerDaIn,ugsDrgnue. BeritppfIug iunsrHe
/ Edu Drr6 6pibeu, BluttpnluuB mao BEN Rppie Sdurs
| i'm l9agsH, ntbelteit SoebEsnnsn, GtsI Dor rem Gis
fen gaggnorGfeH auree AEiito5en fiHtenbe Dbsr be-
| beubs Gmpiueuus in Der Ncgeugrubs, 8eteu bss
str;eus svfdeuhes geiAbi BET NJ 2isgen 6letsn o6er
/ TIoss oor ben 4ugen, Tieber uub buupfs 55mtreu
| In Rccis 9cEsgl an Aust1uiiun9, gsibss GusisSsu
ber 6aui unb esr &ugsu, Seiteafe6en, S4merea IN
bon 6its BrgHneu bes Eleii4es.
Giuige DOZEN ppu HaewdpS Stilen mer6eu ben
R5rber bon allen obengeuGHntgn Rrantbsitsn bsireier
Bel &pStbefern5R baben.
9lau leIs: yBabr BaGi&.S
g2au idltde cine Brtefmarie an Rabs
man & g O., glr. 80, SRnrrsn., @6s 6sr
gburdfraBs, Rsu.Dorf.
~ 8sIssulna, SmisHbs esa Dollars ivsrt5, iDirs
bafaE ussi4its psresn.
En edB 0ubIltam.
BerIanst ia nur gsastoas's uub abtet barngi. has
esE glams .,#seREs" re aHt BEN ss'as5tsn AFs'ss.
bsfHsstl (ottl1 ,4S1s6SR-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31
RHterlCibs sBeIdlmer6en,

RaterIribssSr sSrIawerOea,
8urdfalL @botera Rorbus, g6s
10 e d en-, 8tarrb0e ober S6Herlen bePm
Stublgaugs ueroeu In 10 bts 20 U1tHuteu
turtrt, Deuu man 9ta6map's Reabp Relisf
etnutmut. gBeoer Blutau0rana, nod guts
3iinbung, lrtoer SaDd4e, nod 4bgeIpauuts
belt tfoIgeu auf bsaSsbraud DouR 8. Reltsi.
go tpnr baS srfe uub blstb,
bas eiu5tee Observation-Disclosures,
Oos augerbHdE6 bts itredlitfteu 56mer3en Ttiat
bie pb ie in Der Guuge, i'm Wzeeu in rem Gtuasleis
ben, ben Grlisu pbsr nuoereu Drgunen G.ftreEtn
tpenn man ss sinmaI bsuu9t, anb 5nar
tn elmer 6iS ;waH3ta GRinuteu.
@IsitbisI,w wis groB bic S6mer,su aG Ieu m6esn bic
an 9leumGtiamls Geioenoeu, bic 8ettldgeri9eu bse
8ertriFtelteu, bic 0erbcien, bic glerbeupeb uue
ouoereu 9r1uf4dten Getoeuheu perbeu tn Raemap'S
Reaep Relef auf ber STEELE alubsrluq 7nben.
Gnbtnoung Der yhereu, Snt3iinbuua Der
@aIe, 9eodrm' gut3dHouug, Qunaeu. @ouQes
fitou, Salslsioen, Atbembei9mer6eu, 6er,s
tlopfen, bgfiertite 2lnidQe, 8rduue, 8tphs
tberie, Raturrb, Snflueu;Q, Ropfidmeri
3abumeb, yisrooiitdt, Shlafloligtett, Rers
UenpeB, RbeumattemHs, piiitnsb, Brufs,
Rldsu' ooer @lteberi5megeu, GuetIduns
gen, Se1fGuGungen, tGlte3 Il. bistge8Eteber.
Gte @utpenbiug bgs Ready Relief an ben Istbeubeu
SBstIsu DeriGait au8subIidIj4e ginoeruug un6 grs
lsidttlIug.
8refig bic Ie5s'i9 Errsfen In eiuem Hetueu gLag
e5uiier beIeu IN UeHiaen 4ugeubliteu Qrdmbie 4laz
gel,idure SD6breuHeu, bttt5ieB RDpitpe5, Dur5faH
&uPr, g0Iti, 5IEbuuBen unb ale inuerli5eH 59mers
ien.
gieiienSe 'ogteu INNER cine ggaits bon Radway's
Ready Relief BEL 'id trogen. Gtli5e Trobfsn babou
IN g8aer getbdu. beugsH allen Zen arants eiteu uu6
6amit uertudSfeu Seioeu, bic aus oem Bsbrdud ms
geipobaen Lriutmehsrs euteheu, Dor. Go IN Elm beis
ieres @tsmuLanB, els 6ransbrGMt0eiu uub &Itterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31

Son MpSaratsn fGr ale TisbiIburgsn unb @srlln'
{faItsngen bsS menfhIibeu aprpers; Glettrittrmd'
Sdbinen, S6rrpbre far S9psrbSrigs, Rridtn,
GhuItcrbalter, &eibbineen fur aorpnlente,
San, beipnhere NuTnertIamteit tptSmen mir Ser
Tabritation BON
BruGb bduberu.
en TpIse Der bon uns se4nffersr 9erbeferIneen
tperben bic Sebern unerer 8ru6tdneer geraune Seit
roifrsi srB6Iten, 70 hnb spefeISobne oeren 9ausr'
5atisisit bisenise Gnhsrtr 5Gbrstats ur1 bGS Oops
bsIts Rbsrffeigt.
Re6r, als 10, 900 8rudtrauts
tpurSen bon unS in ben Ietten fIrf Sabren nit ben
Safenbfen 8ru9banSeru beriefsn. 9sripnsn nit
ben I8tuisrisften 81 bsbanbeInben Brtl1sn er3altsn
burd uniere 8anbagsn Ipfprtige GrIei4terltna.
Il GpeJteue AppIteatipnss ApdrtementS fur Da'
w1en nit cpmpeteuter tpeibIiGer Bebienllng.
Infer Eager tnnfIidhsr, bon ben berporrdAenc'
Ven @IastintIernGuropas Gngefertatsr Menfdbens
Mueen III eas bsesIttnAfe In Sisisr Stabt.
(4Setl ,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31
81 Npetbefern la baben.
En edb @HbIltunl

BerIanst Ia nur @aepa9's unb abtet bGrmgi, has
Der Eams ..8seREs" F4 Ggi benz sssartteu ArttssI
beFHest (Cttll ,4sgg6 Sp-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31

c.1,!, ss's 9sesH aus Or &aSpab5 ,,2btantlm9 aber
Gtifs Der &rautbsiteu, bic gebeilt mer6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31

ET~ @tu fG6uer fIarer Eeint
lGBt ft barf 9leiuiguug oe5 8lutes nit
SaHce'S SaiiaparilieH ODER 8luts
8tllen erlauaen. Gle fltrireu aud Sopi.
meb, rcgslu ben llnterlsib, fdrfcu ben UagclI.
regeu bic geber an unb perIeiAcu oem guu;eu
Spfeme geiuuobcit uHo Gucrgie. 8rc5 25
&ents Die ShadlteI, 3u baben bel Seth
9. 6aHce, 9ir. 1O8, 8efs9aItimOrH
SuaBe. (35-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-31

Der ebef bes Bureaus ampfebIt Die c.
meiterung Der Rdumli4teitsn oeffetbeu uHo
lPenbft ietuem SOr8dnger .. 3. Sriib bobes
Sob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

This popular little operetts will be re-
produced this evening in the Methodist
E. Church. Spring street, commencing at
8 O'Clock. The box-sheet is now open,
and reserved seats may be engaged for 81
OF Mrs. Miller. There are many additions
TO the operetta ~ given last month. The
characters added will make the play ~
interesting to those who have before seen
II, ~ 1t would be II 1t we're an entirely new
play. The cast Of characters with the ad.
ded parts 10 a. follows: Red Riding Hood,
Miss Lulu Mccartney; Robin, Jake Hchil-
Ter; Mamma, Mrs. George W. James;
Ellie, Miss Mamie Wood; Daisy. Miss EfHe
Webster; Buttercup, Miss Annie Lewis;
Flowers and Bluebells are represented by
. number Of the sweetest little giris. in
Eureka; Violet who drives her two ponies)
Miss Lucy Lewis Rose. Mise Lille
Jones; Wolf, Mr.. Jackman Woodmar.
Rev. George W. James; Mamma Of the
Flowers, Miss Minnie Christopher; Grand.
ma, Miss Katie Edgecomb. From this list
Il will be seen that Ave new characters are
added. The tableaux will also b added
to and the following scenes represented
"MammA's Dream Of Child Lood," "Home
With Grandma" 1.-THE Flowers Tempta.
tion," "Tirsd Of Play" "Good Night
Tho two new tAbleaux are exceedingly
pretty and will be rendered In Z pleasing
manner. Mrs. Miller will play the accom-.
paniments q before. We hope to We the
little church crowded this evening, for VI
are assured that everybody will bs thor.
oughly pleased with the charming sinsine
and representations Of the young ladies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

The Actress View Blomdes Vow Bru-
nstte. and - Naturali
A wsll-known sotrsss Il described by tina
Boston Herald u wearing in the street .
dress that made everybody In the throng
turn and gaze at her. "Ths cloth Of the
suit was very light In color. and 80 much
nearer bright yellow than sober drab that
. sensitive person might have grown Sea-
sick to look at II. Its makeup was not
less peculiar than Its hue. II httsd her
slender form with painful snugness. NOT
only ~ to the waist, but al thu way down
TO her feet. The surface OF the bodice was
corded lengthwise at half.inoh intervals:
The trimmings consisted Of wide bands OF
Of her surface. On her head was . hat
gloves matched them, and, to complete
the suriferous aspect, her auburn hair was
bleached to precisely the prevailing shade"
Speaking OF actresses and dress. the New
Haven Register says they have cot Z fash.
ion Of wearing wies In private life, and
other women are following their OK.
ample. II meet IN acquaintance one
day" says the writer, land she II
: light blonde, the next and she d
q dark brunette, and the third che Il q
red headed - . cockatoo. Her wigs arr
10 finely made and 30 neatly adjusted thai
. casual observer would not detsct the ar
tinoiAlity. Indeed, Il 10 only BY looking
critically behind her ears that the question
can be decided, for over the forehead and
n the nApe Of the neck the false locks ar
30 adjuSted that they seem to have GROVE
there."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

D. B. Nys came In from Hamilton last
evening.
Billy Nickals arrived last night from
California.
r. sadlsr arrived last night from Duck
water, Nye County.
william Northey left this morning on :
visit TO his relatives In Cornwall, England.
Miles Finlan has been acquitted Of the
charges preferred By ths Comstock Grand
Jury.
II. s~westappls. formerly Gupsrintsndent
Of the Martin White Company u Ward,
arrived last evening.
Grass Valley Tidingss d. Nathan. one
Of Grass Valleys former residents, h here
ON . visit, and looks - young - b did 70
years ago.
R. l.. Fulton has returned 10 Rsno from
. trip 10 Utah, where he sold over 70, 900
acres Of railroad land 70 An Eestsrn stock
company.
Prot. J. Il. 0ignoux hes finished his
course Of lectures on assAying 81 the Elko
University for tho term and has tempo
rarily withdrawn.
uov. Adams, who has for . number Of
DAYS been quite III with dyspepsia and
iaundics, ID slowly improving. ne nopes
10 be on his feet again IN . few days.
Louie Observation-Disclosures. an old:
TINA prospector and miner. . native Q!
Lapland, speaks Of returning to the Land
Of tbs Midnight Sun" % soon ~ hs can
get transportation for his name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
AMENDMENTS.

Changes In the Fundamental STATE
Law suggested BY she Legis1a'
ture.
The last Legislature suggested q number
OF amendments Il the Constitution. A
synopsis is here given:
Section 2 Of Article " is amended,
changing the time Of the converting Of the
Legislature from the first Monday in Jam
uary to the first Monday in February.
This 10 for the purpose Of giving the State
officers an opportunity to prepare their
reports, so they will be in readiness TO
submit to the Legislature when it con-
venes, thereby preventing great waste OF
time which 10 now occasioned by the want
Of them Turing the first two or three
weeks Of the session.
Section l Of Article II IL amended 30 o.
to require n~aturalized citizens to perfect
their citizenship six months prior to tho
time Of voting. This IL evidently for the
purpose Of preventing political parties
and candidates faom defraying the expense
Of naturalization papers for such persons
Is do not care enough for the privilege Of
exercising the elective franchise to pay for
them themselves. 1t also d~isfranchises all
persons convicted Of the offense Of selling
their votes.
Article XVI is changed 90 a. to render it
necessary for constitutional amendments
to be adopted only BY n Legislature in
stead Of two consecutive ones, before cub
hitting them to the voters for ratification.
It requires, however, the vote Of two-thirds
Of the members Of each house, instead Of
. bare majority, - under the present sys-
tenn. The Article II further amended by
fixing the minimum number Of members
Of . Constitutional Convention at one-half
the membership of both branches Of the
Legislature, instead Of the aggregate num-
Der, q II now stands.
Section 8 Of Article XII is amended 90 a.
to permit the proper Board to invest the
funds sccruing from the sale Of State
lands for educational purposes in the
bonds Of other States, instead Of restrict
ing them to United States and Nevada
State bonds, - ct present.
These comprise the amendments adopted
at the last session. They will have to be
Endorsed by the next Legislature before
they can be submitted to the people for
ratification. The Legislature also submit
ted . call for . Constitutional Convention,
which will be voted upon ct the next gen.
eral election. The Tuscarora Times-Re-
view says il the voters think the requisite
change will be effected by the adoption Of
the amendments they will doubtless vote
down the call for . convention. They will
be likely also to do "a il they regard the
cost Of holding such convention . greater
burden than would be removed by = revi-
sion OF the present Constitution. The
question is one of great interest to the
people Of the State, and will doubtless be
thoroughly discussed before the election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
MAHER & MANION'S

A 8 WE ARE DESTROYS OF CLOSING
"A ont this branch OF our business We Will
on and after to-day give people . chance 70 CD
tain Dry Goods Fancy Goods. Ladies ana cent
any person buy. We have . large and well as
sorted stock on hand, complete In every de-
partment. Any person needing such goods
now o. viii need IN the course ef u months
will do we'll to-lsy In . supply. - 1t may be
long time before another such opportunity
offers. Dress Goods-In this department we
offer nice lines Of Black xnd Oolored CASH.
%srs' 4 81 rs sS and e. Which ssn srs sh Mn,s a
Armures and CAmel's Hair, % inches Wide, It
76c, worth Il as. In single width goods we
will ofer . choice selection at 10c .l2hc ,l6c ard
Soc. which are COED value for 2Sc: sah s and ~.
ing 1t 81 and q %, We now offer It 75c. Our
nno lines Black silks. which We have been
ssliing q y, 81 IS. g g. "a 50 and " va now
hams-rtns quality, IL yards for 81. which Il
sold everywhere fer i2hc per yard. Other
grades st 1shc aud los which we have bean
sailing q lbc and 9oc. CaLcos-is yarcs and
coed quality childrsn's Hoss for 81; also Ane
lines It 25c, 81 W sud So, which are cheap At
S7Ac 62Hc and 71c: . pairs good On llitS Latiss'
Hose for 81; also extra grades ass " Nc. soc, 75c.
81 and q 81, good value for Zoe. T6c, 81, 81 70.
Il 30 and 81 80. Gents Shaker Socks. 7 pairs
for 81: extra quality. I psirs for 81. A fine lac
Merino Half Hose ct 25c. regu' ar price SOC:
6enA' Aaryevlue riannel UnAFIsnirts suu
Drawers In b ne and red. 81 rs esch. Gauts'
Overshirts in Cashmere and Flannel. very
cheap. Fall iines Gents Merino Underwear
in White, Gray, Myrtle and Fancy Color, a.
less than half price you pay elsewhere. run
lines Gents' White shirts that we have been
selling at 81 rs, u so, II Is and 81 50, We now
o1ef a. 81. u Is, u 50 and 81. Nice lines Hand.
kerchiefs, Neckttes and scarfs cheap. Full
lines Towels, hopkins and Table Linen at .
bargain. Fine line Of Ladies' and Children,s
Doimans, Closks. Ulsters and Wraps. which
will BE- sold very low; be sure and $50 the
some Of which are shghtly damaged, will Be
closed out very cheap. b ts . good chance
for the County Commissioners TO refurnish the
Hospital, and 1t the same time keep down
taxes. etorekeepera will do well take sdvsn.
tage Of this sale, - We can save them extra
freight. All orders from the country Will Be
attended to a. we'll a. though the sender was
prssent, No goods exchanged st this sale. and
cash on delivery Of goods required.
apStf MAKER = MANION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Gas Easy to Make m 0riddIe
CakeS.r

Gas Easy to Make NJ GriddIe
Cakes,
The discovery Of q nitro-glycerine factory
In Birmingham, England, . few days ago,
has excited not q little curiosity touching
the manufacture Of the terrible explosives
which have come into prominence ~ agents
Of political agitation in Russia and Ireland.
That dynamite can be made in sufficient
quantities to overturn all the government
buildings in Europe, by . man with incon-
siderable chemical knowledge, and by the
aid Of tho simplest household utensils
few pitchers snd jars-it will surprise
many to know. And yet the process is Of
the simplest imaginable kind. ITS a
good deal easier and quicker than to make
griddIe cakes" said Professor Doremus ,
day or two ago IN New York.
1t will be very difficult for England to
control the manufacture. 1t can only be
done by regulating the sale Of the agents,
~ the sale OF poison 10 regulated, or by
taking In hand itself the exclusive right
are 80 generally harmless in themselves
II you can get oil Of vitriol and saltpetre
you can make nitric acid. Nitric acid it.
self Ia used by builders, saltpstre for sur
ing meat, glycerine is : simple. harmless
substance when left alone. oil OF vitriol
must be had for Manufactures; and so it
il that to restrict all these would be very
difficult. No great chemical skill il nec-
essary to the Manufacture Of enough dyna-
mite to blow mp al the Government houses
in Europe. 1t must be made in small
quantities, and the whole process consists
Of mixing sulphuric and nitric acids, and
adding glycerine slowly while the acid is
agitated, and the vessel In which the mix
ture Il made ID kept cold by surrounding
1t with ice water. The chief danger comes
OF the necessity Of having 1t thoroughly
washed TO got the acid out Aftsrwsrd. or II
l. liable TO undergo spontaneous decom-
position. There q no need Of sending any
Of the agents TO England. for they are "
easily made there ~ here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

A telephone dspateh arrived in Chico.
Cal, about 7 O'Clock last night. says the
Record Of April 10. announcing . frightful
accident that occurred to T. b. p, DImoek.
saptsinssndsnt Of the Dssr Creek mine.
IN resent high wAtsrs had washed away Z
portion Of the mining oompAny's dums,
Nd u. Dimook and seme miners were
blasting out some rock TO rebuild the
adns % another location. where u would
es y in danger Of being injured by high
ssx. The Superintendent had sst %
svsa giant powder cartridges. and was
scout place another In position. when
~ ts.aherous powder exploded In his
rlens hand. Tho hand was blown Oh 81
ihs sFkt. and oil the fesh torn from the
W. 2 the shoulder, leaving the bone en-
iiely bare. xr. Dimick's right eye was
oiosn from it socket and the left one In
!afsd y Z way that hs will lose the eight
~. His legs we're painfully lacerated
and other portions Of his body bruised. II
right.
~: Dinock was an old resident Of
sulefe' md Vas highly respected by Z
We circls Of friends Who sincerely regret
~ lats misiortuus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

In giving particulars Of the ltriks IN the
p. 4 p. Con. mine. which have bssn briefly
stated In the sxxrIsEL's dispasohss. the
Tuscarora Mining News sayss We can
congratulate ourselves on having another
dividend paying property opened up. The
end IL not reached and the magnitude Of
this encouraging strike unknown. In al
our prominent mines work IT, being Wig
osously forwarded and ore bodies liable 70
indicates that the future for our camp will
outrivAl the prosperous past. A number
Of u~ndevelored enterprises are waiting for
capital to show them up that will In many
i~ustancss be productive Of the same results
that followed the further development 81
the p. b P. Con.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Ast. Louis man Of former business abil.
ity and success il peculiarly afiicsed with
aphssis. He lacks the power to express
ideas In speech, though his brain ID other
wise clear. His stock of words IL limited
TO four, something. " s'hers,' ssloud' and
'sbad." and be uses these unfortunately,
without any references 70 their meaning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Mrs. a. Scott, milliner, opposite the
SENTINEL Office, has just received an ele-
giant assortment of trimmed and un-
trimmed hats and bonnets; slSo the latest
shades in flowers, feathers and trimmings,
and will constantly be in receipt Of all
the latest styles from the East and West.
The ladies are invited to call and examine
the goods. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Assessor Wallace received = dispatch
yesterday from the CLERK Of the Supreme
Court at Carson. stating that the Supreme
Court had affirmed Judge Rives' decision
In the case Of Fred. Barnes against W. W.
Woodbury. Of White Pine County. to the
effect that II the home ranch II In one
county and the cattle are grazing 81 large
and range of into another county, they
are assessable In the county In which the
homo ranch IL situated. AID o In au-
other county In which they are found
grazing,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

4 prospscsor came into the 5soHson
House I~sstAurart yesterday. and among
other things called for eggs. The water
81 poaohed =" and received for reply:
"Nuther one. I've been scrambiing ssouno
over ths Hills and poAchsd through me
mud eli week myself, and have gos enough
Of II. I don't want any OF your llve,y
| city eggs any way. Bring me : .ssser ,ul,
that have never been sot on ana ons on
hull"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

We and ths following tuHouncemsnt IN
the Calico Print, "phslps 4 DslsmAter's
stage line. The coach IL . li~ght-running
vehicle, drawn BY four wild mules. Trips
made twice Z day between Calico and Dag
gett, connecting with the regular trains st
Dageett. PASSENGERS carried between the
above towns ON faster time than by any
other line"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
Fourth Of July Excursion.
p. H. MulcAhv'a third annual excuraiou

P. H. Mulcahy's third annual excursion
from Eureka TO San Francisco. San Jose.
Santa Cruz and Monterey will leave Eu-
rekA on Sunday morning. July l, 1883,
and returning leave San Francisco July
II. Ticket holders desiring can return
any time within dates. This - the only
excursion for the year 1883. Every ar
rspgemsnt has been made for the conven-
ience and comfort Of excursionists. The
fare for the round trip from Eureka will
be SS6. Applications for tickets must b
made before June 20 to P. H. Kulcahy,
RAnn. Nav.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Mrs.. LAngtry sent the bu6f shoss shs
wsars In "Rosalind" V . shop In Pitts.
burg 10 be repaired. Some isdIe, q the
OsrjrAl Hotel heard Of Il, and perpusdsd
ths shosmstss 70 lst them Wy them %.
oaiy one OF them could GEL into Nrs.
Lsnetry's No. I. although she has been
charged with being . beetle oyushey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
wall Paper.

Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing nice
wall paper are informed that Messrs. Nor
ris & Levy will. in 3 few days, receive a
large stock Of all the latest patterns, and
will sell 1t at remarkably low figures. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

San Francisco Daily Report, A. K.
Grim has been elected Superintendent Of
tho Day mine, and will leave for the front
in { few days. The stockholders OF the
company are to b congratulated upon
their choice Of Superintendent. Mr.. Grim
Il intelligent. practical and an indefAt-
iesble worker, and under his direction the
mine 10 bound TO pay. Thu furnaces will
b. started up immsdisesly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Having sold my entire stock and interest
in the undertaking business to p. H.
HUI, I would recommend him as being
well qualified and competent to attend to
all branches in this line. w. p. HASKELL.
Eureka, Feb. 2. 1888. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
Millinery.

Madame Loryea's beautiful stock Of
millinery goods can be fou nd at Aunt
Hannah's, three doors south Of the Turner
House, where great bargains can be OBJ
tanned in all the novelties Of the season. y