davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
Jon. - Colden's LIQUID

TONIC Ia an abbrev!ation OF
slnel nanle--"CoLDkN'b LIE
EXTRACT OF BEEF AND
,hANh." Zach bottle bean
me-a mark OF genuinaness
Always be observed, as there
or sDatfrsions. Tho sup9ri.
erials and com position VIII
h,ained. Sold by pruggists
. bottles for S.. G. n. CRIT
ksAL AGENT. li5 Fulton ST.,
Wholesale byJ. j. SCHoTr
pn, TexasA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
CLoAKsl CLOAKs!! CLoAKslll

Mrs. Brown is now receiving
her stock of Cloaks for ladies',
misses and children. The term
Cl0aks embraces ali the varieties
of Wraps, DOImans, Circulars,
yisettes, Jackets, Jerseys, tc.,etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

4 IuInlsivo. an nOr.lIeest to'nr' 20 ''i~~'s'
John w. STANDBY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01

on AND AFTER APRIL lc, 1858,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday street, a. follows:
BALTIMORE 10 wAVERLY.
Every H. minute. from $50 a. VI. TO 50 =. ".
Al g.nO, go. 10 go. 1890 ami ii.3u =. VI.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every anecn minute. from COS A. ". to 80
r. ". At go. 30, 9.2o. 30 aud 1850 T.. ".
BALTIMORE TO G0vANSTOwN.
Every half hour from go a. M.to iO.OoP. NJ,
aud At l.3O I. VI.
GOyANSTowN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 4. ". to go +. W, and
at 1890 4. ".
BALTIMORE TO TOwSoNTowN.
Al $50. $50 $50 4. NJ. and every two hours
from il.ao \. VI. {, 7...u +. ". and a; ll.3o T. VI.
TOwSoNTowN To BALTIMORE.
Al {. 90 ami g.nU A. NJ. and every two hour.
from 1000 A. ". 20 iu.OU l.. VI.
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Grcenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To- Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with liampdcn, Park Avenue
and City Cars, fare cents.
May 2GtApril q sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
AMERICAN LONG DRINKS. /"

In an interesting article on American
mixed or long drinks, of which il says
there are S6S-one for every day in the
year, the London Telegraph, in a re-
cent issue said /: According to Professor
Schele dc We're in his work on "Thc
English OF the New World" ''shcrry
cobblers" were drank in England long
before the nearly forgotten beverage
was revived in the United States, "bu,
the practice of sucking in leisurcly the
delicious beverage by means of straws
mot lnfrequently represented by ,len-
der glass tubes-is earnestly claimed as
agenuine Americanism. lfthe sherry
cobbler was originally, As Prot Schele
de We're seems TO think, an English
beverage, It must have fallen very COM
pletely into oblivion in this country
where some forty years ago Charles
Dickens, in MARTIN Chuzzlewit, "
made theVirtucs ola cobbler "a rAmeri-
caine" known to English readers -
When Martin complained 10 Mark
raplcy that he was knocked up dead
beat, the latter returned, ~ GU won :
say that tomorrow morning, ,ir, nor
even 70 night, sir. when you've made 4
trial OF this !" and 50 saving he "pro-
duced a very large tumblcr filled up to
the brm with little blocks of clear
transparent ice. through which one OF
two thin slices OF lemon and a golden
liquid OF delicious appearance appealed
from the still depths below TO the loving
. l. @ D,
while taking careful note OF Mi Dick
enS'S distinct statement that the "cob-
bier of his time was contained in -
very large glass" because it Ia, often
been contcnded that the orthodox
American cobbler isnot ''long" drink,
and that it did not become one until
about 1865, when the officers OF the
English Guards in garrison in Canada
came down and taught the bIrkcepcrs
OF the It. Nicholas how 10 mN their
cobblcrs ''long 1t had never been.
it is true, "shorl drink OF smaller,
but was held Is what WIS ioculariv
known IS ''onc OF the larger kind OF
smallers, that is to say, 4 ;umbicr.
For "long" cobbcr 4 tall soda water
glass is required, and such "ions'
Cobblers seem 20 have conc INTO fash
ion IN England about 4 half dozen
years after the appearance OF Martin
Chuzzlewit. - Sherry cobb.cr>, sucked
through ,traws. were noticed by the
French artist Gayarni when nc visited
rs IN 1850. and the beverage 3, in.
timately associated with the carly da,>
oi the now vanished Crcmornc, which
had quite As nigh 4 reputation Tor is
'cobblers' Is the equally discsiabllsh-
cd NauXhlil had Tor It's arrack punch.
Mint iulcps and gln Sings have also
been popular in England Tor AZ least Sc
wears, but always IS long drinks.
In the States they are not necessarily
SO. They may be taken % ;umbicr-
and, indeed. is regard, .in-,dns.
there be any foundation or The ~uppo,i.
ton that the word sling , derived
from the German ',chingcn. 90 ,u.i
Or swallow hastily the transa,lanu,
sling may have been originally i "short
drink or dram. rs Tor gin mint il
S Z very old English beverage indeed.
and the various cups ana ''uunchc,
must be considered less as native Amer
can drinks than Is .mportailons from
the land which invented Badminton
and the Duke Of Norfolk milk punch.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01

MA young man whose girls name
was Susan, said that when he left the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Practical Hints Regarding the Care oil Chill.
dren in Hot Weather.

The Cleveland Ledicy, in recent
issue, says
With the arrival OF the extreme warm
weather cholera iniantum has again
made its appearance. No malady is
more dreaded by mothers. and none is
perhaps more rapid in It's action and so
universally fatal IN is results. During
the heated term the little ones are never
safe, and mothers cannot exercise too
much care regarding their children s.
food, clothing and bodily condition. -
"ChOlera .nilntum. said DR.. !. f.
lsom yesterday to i LcI.h,- reporter,
''iS rs much ike Asia;ic cholera rs Il is
possible to imagine. It's caused primo
pallv bv extreme heat. When the tenn
perature at night ranges from 20 degrees
upward many cases OF The disease NAV
be expected, but il The nights are cool
there is not so much danger. no natter
how hot the DAYS. During the day.
let the weather be ever 50 warm, a child
will not he 50 much affected by the
heat as while sleeping, and for this
reason the warm nights cause most Of
the trouble Extreme heat in child 3,
body will arrest the process of digcs-
ton, diarrhua ensures. and Il this is
not checked il will eventually run into
cholera nfantum. The disease is some
times rapid in us action, the little sui-
ierer dying within few hours after
being attacked, while in other cases i
child may he sick for weeks with sum
mer complaint before cholera infantum
ensues. The discharge in cases Of sum-
mer complaint is filed with particles of
curdlcd milk, which cannot be digcStcd,
but in the last stages Of cholera nfan-
tum the discharge is clear and colorless,
like ricc.water, and is filled with
albumen This discharge is nothing
but the watery portion OF the blood
which leaks through the intcs,incs ~
Many children die Just as If they had
bled 10 death, but in most cases Of
cholera lnfantum the patients are seized
with cramps and spasms, dying in great
agony. Teething children are more
apt than Others to be afflicted with
this disease, for the reason that the
nervous system IS IN constant state OF
irritation, and the reflex nervous action
generally affects the stomach first.
eyes" continued the doctor, Gin
the great majority OF cases children die
from neglect, not that parents do not
to try to save their lives, but because
they do not know how to take care Of
the little ones. During the warm
months thu babies should be KEEP, as
quiet as possible During the day IL
is a good idea to give them plenty Of
fresh air. They should be permitted
to stay out of doors in the shade all
day, and before they are put to bed At
night cool bath would reduce their
temperature and fit them for a good
nights sleep. Mothers who nurse
children should avoid heating their
blood, and the bottles from which
youngsters drink should be scaljled
daily and kept perfectly clear Of sour
milk. No child suffering from diar-
rhcea should be permitted 20 go a day
without medical attention. These di-
rections, il followed, together with a
proper attention to dress, will doubt
less save the life Of many an infant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
q. w. SwEENY. Agent.
Maryland Central Railway
Ia IN ~ -. = $500

Trains leave North Avenue station daily. ex.
cept SUNDAY. for Bclair. Loeb haven and way
stations at 90 A. NJ. and S.io 7. NJ, and for
ToNson. Loeb Raven aud way stations at 9.lj A.
n. aud :. 80 and . 50 l.. H.. aud fVs ToNson aud
way stations at ii.:o 4. ".
Returning. trains leave Bsiair for North Ave
nue. at Csc A. NJ. and 300 I. NJ. and Loeb
Raven for North Avenue st 80 aud l0.i? A. VI.
and sis. 6.oS and >.1o l.. NJ. and Tovson for
North Avenue al S.lo aud io..i \. NJ, and LES.
$50, G.ss and 900 l.. VI.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for nelair at a.30 A.
". and , +. NJ. arriving at Belair at il.55 4.
NJ. and 5.O5 = NJ. and Belair for Baltimore at
s.3a A. VI. aud +. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at
$50 4. NJ. and S.ul +. VI.
All trains stop at Towson and at all other sta.
lions when necessary To- receive deliver passen.
gers. :. q. BOYD. Superintendent.
June :3.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
INR. L.. ,. PEARGE
$50 Pennsylvania Avsnus.

Would rc.poctlully inform his friends aud the pub
lie that he has removed his Dental Offices aud
Laboratory from No. tg6 fcnnsy lyania Avenue to
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01

bas-A local statesman Of Marion, Kan
Sas, offered S. for bedquil, produced
in silence, rather than stitched in gos-
sip, after the usual fashion Of sewing So
cieties. Twenty.thrcc women perform
ed the work in two honrs without speak
ing a word.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
INSURANCE.
u I---T''VI N-VUT
the SUN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON

l. prepared 60 Insure Dwellings and Furniture.
Farm building Produce and stock. Stores. Ware
houses AMI Merchandise against Loss or Damage
by Fire or Lightning.
This Company pays Tor Damage by Lightning,
even though Fire doe. not cH,uc, and for Live
Stock killed by Lightning anywhere on the prem.
ice. Il the insured.
es- For rate. AMI other information call on or
address.
q. w. SwEENY. Agent.
Rr,,pr~cr Po>rorricr-MT. WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE COUNTY. Mn.
Mch.3I.'>5y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
Another important Notice.

take .rca; pleasure in announcer. TO my many
friends through the country that am now man
u;actufing a full line Il
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01

sS-An Oregon man wants to trade a
mule for a wife. The dcluded fellow
thinks he viii get something that won't
kick. Perhaps he will.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-01
oLDruELD.s ExCELssoRpUMP.

I HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY. which 10
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, full sup
ply Of which are aiwAss on hand.
The stocks being prepared months In advance
are thoroughly seasoned and imPari no disagree
able taste e. the water. Being made and put up
BY me With the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP. besides being less likely 10 get out q order.
Pumps put In in any part Of the state and guar.
anteed Ter one year they will be kept In order
for ten years afterwards at ~ per year.
Pumps repaired aud Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber i furnished, at
short notice.
;Ec-PHccs a low a. Pumps Of the hes, quality
can be made for. Address.
WILLIAM OLDFIELD. Parnp Maker.
Juiyliy.'l Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. Nd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
OVER THE WATER.

lyman the Superior Ohicer or the
lnvincibles-Delaney and Mccall
fcrsy Will Not Plead Guilty
Keene's FOxhaiI Gone Amiss and
Will Not Start-Steps 10 intercept
- Consignment Of Internal MA.
chines-A Warning That am At.
tempt Will be Made to Destroy the
Parliament Building Structure.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsrrNEL.l
DUBLIN, April 16.-The mother Of Peter
lyman, No. 1, says she believes her son
was the superior officer Of the Invincibles.
Although . true bill was returned against
eleven prisoners charged with the Phenix
Park murders, 1t il believed that only
seven will be tried on the capital charge.
1t is stated that Delaney and McCafferiy
will plead guilty. Peter Carey will de-
pose on Monday that he was sworn o. an
Invincible by his brother. They will be
tried after Curley.
LONDON, April 16.-Keene's Foxhall has
gone smiss, and probably will not start in
the City and Suburban handicap. Ten
to one are laid against Lorillard's Iro-
quois.
Cork, April 16.-Three gupboats are
cruising of the port, waiting to intercept
a vessel from America, having on board q
consignment Of internal machines.
VIENNA, April 16. - President Reich
stradt received letter warming him that
an attempt will be made to destroy the
Parliament building. The structure, in
consequence, is now entirely surrounded
by mounted police.
LONDON, April 16.--Parnell announces
that If the projectors of the Irish Conven-
ton, to be held in Philadelphia, would
postpone it until Autumn he might be
able to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

On the 2lst OF March last two men,
one Of them . Postmaster, were taken
from, their beds after midnight at Green
horn, Montana, and hung by . party Of
masked men. The charge against the
men was that they had fired a neigh
boris barn and destroyed, among other
things. several valuable horses and cattle.
The wife Of Mr.. Coombs, the Postmaster
who was hung, states that on the night
in question one Of her children was very
sick, and that she was up repeatedly
giving it necessary attention. She states
that her husband was in bed with her,
and that when up for the purpose OF adj
ministering to the wants Of the sick
child she suddenly observed through the
window the distant flame from the burn
ing barn, and aroused her husband to
look at it. The woman is said to be very
simple minded and illiterate. She might
almost be called half witted. Her i'm
preston for some time after the hanging
was that ncf DusudHu Hal Dccu
with this condign punishment for selling
a few head Of cattle which he had pre-
viousIy settled upon her. The cattle had
been sold by him the day before his
death. Her surprise was great when
subsequently made to realize that he was
hung upon suspicion Of having burned
the barn, and she is positive that ne had
no connection with it whatever, as ne
occupied the same room with herself
during the night Of the fire. Her simple
story carries conviction with it to many
who have heard it, and the belief gains
ground that the men were innocent 81
the alleged crime for which they suffered
death. It would have been bad enough
for a midnight mob to have hung . guilty
man WITHOUT . word Of warning. or even
the mockery Of q trial. but to visit such
condign punishment upon the innocent is
simply horrible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
NEW TO-DAY.
Sheriff's Sale.
xAN0Lr MINING COMPANY


JOHN BELL.
Under and By virtue Of IN execution issued
ont Of b District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, In and for
1uEska County, on the 10th day Of April. 4.
: Judgment rendered IN said Court on the 10th
day Of April. 1esS, in favor Of zanoi Mining
Company, plaintiff, and against 0 Bell, de-
PENDANT. for the sum Of eight hundred dollars
$500 gold coin Of the United States. damages.
10 per cent per annum, and two hundred and
ssysnty.four dollars and thirty-nve cent?
And 81 virtue OF said execution I have ON
this DAY levied upon the folio wing described
real property situate In the county sf Kursks.
Undivided ons-sixth u.s) inherent Of. in and
70 thAt certain mine known - the Zanoli mine,
situate IA Stafford Mining District. Hurehs
day Of september. 4. d. 1881. and duly rccord.
cd in the records Of said Stafford Mining Dis.
riot on the llth day OF September, 4. d. 1881.
Public notice n hereby given that on
the Eighth DAY OF Nay.
4. y. 1883.
Between he hours Of . O'Clock A. ". and 8
Alta O'Clock n. Of said day I will sell ali the
right. title. claim and interest that thu ssid d.
fendaut, John Bell had In and to the above
described real property on the 18th day Of No.
s cana,s:r =: p, lssa, = ne e front door q ~ !.
Eureka and State Of Esvads. q public suction
for cash in hand 10 the highest y hest bid.
der to satisfy said sxscutien and costs and ac-
W. II. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
BY J. n. HusE, Under sheriff.
LAxsyxa : H~yroRHxE. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. New April 49, Al 1858. apl7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
work Suspended.

sr. PAUL, April l6.-Work in the pinsr-
les is practically suspended. 1t is estimat-
cd that the total cut logs On the streams is
above ass. 000, 900 feet, or so, 000, 900 in
excess Of any former year.
Guests Burned to Death.
ALBA, Iowa. April 16.-The Atlantic
House, in this city, was burned yesterday
morning. Three guests were burned TO
death. The proprietor narrowly escaped
with his life.
Leave for Canada.
Boston. April 16.-The Marquis OF
Lorne and Princess Louise drove ont this
morning. They leave for Canada this
evening.
The ScheIier Case.
MILWAUKEE, April 16.-The evidence in
the Scheller case is all in, and will 60 to
the jury this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
PACIFIC COAST AOVCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrrNEL.I
. Very Unfortunate Affair.

-
SAN Francisco, April 16.-The 19-year-
old son Of Officer McGreevy Of this city
was shot yesterday neal San Rafael by ex-
Deputy Sheriff Valencia of Marin County.
Young McGreevy was at q picnic at Fair
fax, and took two girls out riding in VAL
encia's buggy without the ~latter's knowl-
edge or permission. Valencia pursued
and overlook the three. Some words en-
sued, when, it is stated, Valencia drew his
pistol and shot the young man in the eye.
The wound is considered necessarily fatal.
Valencia surrendered himself.
Suicide of James Doran.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1~6.-James DorAn,
. gardener, committed suicide this morn
ing by cutting his throat. No cause 10
assigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

There are more men employed In Bodie
District than there are in Virginia City,
Eureka, Reno, Carson and Johntown COM
bined.-Free Press.
This reminds US Of q little story told by
IN old Comstocker. He says that up in
Oregon he NICE saw . cross ram-whst
they call . "butt-sheep" up there-tsckle q
boulder. The ram butted the rock all the
afternoon, and until night came on. Next
morning the Comstocker went out to see
how the old fellow was getting on. There
was nothing left Of him but the tail, but
this was pitching into the boulder just 90
venomously a. II 1t had been the whole
sheep.--Enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
ATHLETES AND sCHoLARsnIp.

AMI UNIV
A Yale student has written a letter to
the New York Tribune, in which he pro-
tests against certain statements Of DR..
McCosh in Mr.. Bonner's Ledger, and he
especially resents the assertion that 'the
;dicst fellow in his class gets the hon
ors." He declares that "a shirk never
gets a place in college athletics" and he
gives interesting statistics as to tho
achievements Of athletes in scholarship.
In 1876 fourteen athletes received hon.
ors, in 1871 the valedictorian was a foot
ball man and the short-stop Of the ball
nine had an appointment at commence
ment, in 1876 six athletes received hon.
ors, in 1879 nine, in 1880 five, in 1881
ten, in 1882 eleven, and in the last cata-
logue it appears that ''the lacrosse cover
point divides the Woolsey prizes
for the highest examination in the
studies Of the year with . football half
back and baseball mantle same man
taking the first mathematical prize and
the first Berkeley. while : football man
takes the Hurlburt scholarship and I
second Berkeley. The Scott prize il
taken by the President Of the Hare and
Hounds Club. and two crew men, : COX.
swain and : baseball player are among
the junior appointments" The exhibit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

Ihs Democratic parity has bssn trying
70 regain power for the past eight years
" ahouting for reform-in The abstract,
-EnterpEiss.
The Rspublicans have bssn shouting
fsr - ysars Or more for rsform-in :
horn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

Giste ~ boalon dropped out Il ohstsy
Cseehs thoseh oat only ss~mporastly, -
bslieys. 10 white Plus Morn ssems %
look emily a the dark side q things. q
80, Taylor District y now tbs only
eamp u 3he county that gives promise.
and moro than promise. Of any mining
vitality tho coming season. Taken Alto
ceSher the Inintng outlook q this county
G today bIusr than q any time sincSsit
was Grst discovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

THE GOOD WILL AND yTxruRns or
Douglass Z olatt@fy's saloon. Of Main
street. will BE- cold 81 8 bargain II ssrly appli-
cation 10 made. They aieo w1sh pereonS In.
debted to them to call ard ie1tls. - they are
dssirous Of leaving Eureka a On early date.
D0CGLAsD ! eLATxERY.
xurska. April -. isoo. splllw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
Notice Of Forfeiture.
STATE OF NHvApA,(
OouNzx or EuA1xA.

EvnExA, April 2, 1853,
To JOHN LIxDEnEno: You are hereby ncti-
ned that We have expended one hundred dol
lars le100l In labor and improvements upon
Prospect Mountain. adjoining the Fourth Of
July mine on the south, a. will appear By GER
tihcate hled the 10th day Of February, 1855. in
the once Of the Recorder Of said county, In
visions OF Section 1884. Revised Statutes Of the
United Staten, being the amount required to
hold the same fos the year ending January 81,
l862; and II within ninety (oO) days from the
tributs youf proportion Of inch sxpendlture,
~ = o-owuer your interest in said claim will
become the property Of ths subscribers. under
said Section 232l. JACOB HARRIS,
IRED. UHL.
apis am ALE. HARRID.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
FIRST Strawberries,

TINE FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF THE
u season were to-day received by B. Lach-
man from the California fruit shippers, W. J..
Wilson b Son, of Newcastle, Gal.
The aforementioned arm have, through the
aid OF their fndomitable skill and persevsring
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known a. fruit packers and ship
pers Of green fruit.
Not contsnted with psf achievements d.
ready acquired. they, BY their enterprise ~
and an equal to all. That they have proven
end no one can for = moment deny.
With . view to more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo.
dious enough for all purposes. In close PROF..
unity and almost opposite Wells, Fargo / 90.
and the O. p. =. B. freight cface. Being 20
very conveniently situated. and having their
building connected by platforms to those Of
the o. p. =. h. Co., AL jolttng necessarily
caused otherwtse VIII be dispensed with and
the fruit trucked in perfect order from their
building 70 the @. p. B. B. depot, where IL 10
loaded on the cars by competent hands skilled
In that line, and sent Onward In condition TO
undergo it, journey, II carefully handled while
en- route. In perfect safety.
fresh fruit we'll and csrefully packed" 10
their motto. and they make Il . part Of their
business to SEQ that all fruit IL forw ON
the same day an order may have been received.
Their market covers . very large area, In.
cludine the Territories.
Dur merchants will do well TO sivs Nessrs.
W. !. WILSON I SON . fair trial. sp12n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

nxx mAxx xoo1n MAnn. AHouxN~
s! ,.s sH e 81 ss'st ny, ~ ns 1891 i !: IA:
hAsdt. ~ sho sen 10 : sAae there one yeeB ago
lest Fall. Any peyson who will bring the
above described animal ~ ward or Hamilton
mhixin 5osIfH onrRAlDzLLr.