davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

An interesting old relic ~ !.
session of Mr.. John Speisl,,sI,~
bert, Ga. 1t bs II beauti.uDgi I,
printing houn, made IN ~ 4, Am y
dictionary soldier, while ~ ,' rsfl
presented to Mr.. Seth Spsls1 ne
Father OF John, IN l7sS--lus' '..D \
dred years, ago-and mas MD MA.
f,mily ever since. Time l "a III
cur friend John marries a ',,srs
son is born, whom he cilt ,'is n
in honor OF the vellefao,s,
and Immediately me ~, Inv ii
relic was forwarded 70 h,m ,h n
request to ''pass it eNwh th c.
The hopn was from a VIM ss0I n
OK, and while moi woha , ,.,isliesI
size on quality, is niosl = ,s,pssI.
ved, anti shows lhal III
and skill were necessary y
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

the same awe and ignorance that we
both feel. They are the haHdiworks
of God, and atheism sinks abashed i'll
their presence. No human can say
they are not. They are eternal, sub
lime and shining in his home the
upiyprsp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

The reports reeelyed ll. a y )
Exchange of Mobls avi ssyc
, week nom the interior ',i.. a. n
an unfavorable and di . ! Il
ture. Abundant rains -, Z lpcl
some sections, but they ass u
remedy the serious .. da,,bs
the severe drouth, " w !. Worms
more damage than me ,.n onlsnisi'
these have swept enlifc aysrass
Middle Alabama. ins ;s disllE
ton of the GRIP in th 0srt bse'
least twenty-five per oe tbs :
year, and some tsul''''
fifty per cent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
To The Publjc,

Remember the meeting of the Ar
borium Society, at the courthouse to-
night at o clock. a cordial invita-
ton to attend is extended to all, espe
cialiy the ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
Another Voter.

Mrs. John M. Fisher presented her
liege lord with fine ten and one-half
pounds boy, and John is just tickled
nigh unto death. Mrs. +. and the boy
are doing nicely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
bsOAI

! Between
at ship
3s--I.oca
k ship
in tllei
,ers of
sort, re
rates
one |
PROVED,
| apprc
leon ts
RE isE
G "A STR
to carr
al feat
ready
mt, aiiC
|erlts OF
made I
IIIigla
", and
West
II bette
stock a
n, Hot
of tll,
ern rt,s
its re
IN is al
|etweef
mall iie
pie of
| A large
hat TIN,
b to rlii
C now
ION. L
little
l. MOI
yardri
l nom /
he has
Ids a br
|i'ning ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
Hotel Arrivals.
MEYRoroLITAN morEL.


w Kenney, tampa VIII Terry, Iampas-
sas. sas.
" Hogancamp, II o Humphrey, Bard.
Birdwell, Ky. well, Ky.
John Jones, Nj nicola. j Gruhbs, Dallas.
S NJ Craig, Dallas. Il T. Bissell, Parsons,
John Kelly. city. Kansas
V l. Coalson, Missis- w b Ford. Michi-
sippi. gan.
W q Bryant, Waco. J Il Boning, Magno-
j II sparks, WmSboro. Tia, Ark.
j NJ Alexander, Graf Gil Farce, Marshall.
ton. Miss y 4 Chandler,
W Harding, city. Cloburne.
j III Butler, Big j + kramlette Honey
Springs. Grove,
ID II Beoys, Honey ] L Woodson, Honey
Grove. Grove.
w II Wilkerson Spring w Il Walker, Week
ne'd. ly.
Oh Kirkpatric, Deca- I. + smith, Dallas.
FUR. j w Throckmorlon,
W'Einrpoldand family, Mckinney.
IiilishoTo. Bob Moore Decatur,
Ia Ayers, 'prlnt.," Thos Gerlow, Den
Weatheriurd. .on.
Mr. MATTERS; 81 l.ouis. II Bell, Gaines
george Brown. " lie. :,
Bow @. ID llaglcr and
j u stewart, city. wife, Montague
" Il Frank, Denton. Thos Cumons, Big
Cleo 4 Miller, I Il Ry Springs.
q Il Stafford, n Is Ry G Demuth, 81 Louis.
Newt Liliard, tourist" Little Rock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
pIsCIs

lily OF r.
: Trouble
sphine ]
erl's OF
her llus
busive
lie life
3. It.ya
the /
|[eli. 4
| a col
b in I'll
We ann
d lolla
daut o
1850,
ldren a
rem VIII
int allei
defend
2 oldest
laii1. II
ult of
pit; Ida
rs DID,
ltils ole
possess
'iIlplaii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

liilal &c
ere al
u.
ilvelleS
I)robabl
} very
ERIK HI
lrt.Jo
Destitute
( Il l)ist
rant, di
! X. II
. job
Fair, 4
| liking "
\. Hun
hes. l,i
osiitutt
|ite; DIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

this
e u ]
- \
p Fort
| generic
cctlri
an CO
lailcia
inter
For
q leel
tlieeI
e liavt
ilcial
pm to J
lends
lticil I
. low, ne
'olItg
lJ,iiltli
10 MOI
= frie
rs. v
mage /
have
We lla'
guar
,lilar.
be to t
ny cor
Prof
l)loyet
Btittiti
strong
cessfu
vail OF
of Il
3, in .
| build
Ne mo-
on co
not w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

',ters
tear,
. i,ebn
men,
ie pro
. Ill
certg
irawif
er w
z ma
i;,rt
but
600 y
,ssa"f
,,..,
tNyr
isiiiis
VIZ
been
ore
tcrda
Z shy!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
o L PICKINGS.
Record Of March II.

There were 10 Cinnamon sent up from
Bullionville to Jail on Tuesday, who were
convicted Of smoking opium.
John Deck brought over GOO pounds of
Comet ore to the furnace last week that
sampled over 800 ounces per ton.
Bullionville is coming to the front, two
faro games being the nightly attraction,
with several knock downs on the side.
The men who relocated the old Bowery
claim are now engaged in extracting some
very good ore. Two weeks ago they struck
some very queer looking copper-stained
ore, which, upon being tested, showed
over $500 in silver. The ore in the ledge,
when first found, was about three inches
in width, but it gradually widened out as
sinking was done.
The reasons for tho Mormons buying up
the ranches and taking up all the available
land in the lower part of this county is
that they arc posted as to the railroad
routes that are to be constructed for q GER
teinty. Bishop Sharp, the manager of the
Utah Central, keeps the brethren we'll
posted on routes that the railroads will
take, thus giving members of the Church
an opportunity of gathering up all the good
land. The day is not far distant when the
lower part of Lincoln County will possess
a rapidly growing young city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22

Victor A. Muller, an old resident of Car
son., died there last Tuesday.
DR.. A. G.. Bishop has removed from
Park City, Utah, to Butte, Montana.
Charles B. Griste, agent for Rico's New
Surprise Party, arrived by train last night.
The condition of John Greenwood, who
had his leg broken in the LOGAN shaft last
Sunday, was not so favorable last evening.
A letter received from Congressman
Cassidy yesterday states that he will not
return here until about the 10th OF next
month.
George W. Conkling, who shot and killed
Haverstick in New York Monday, was en-
gagged in the Office of Surveyor-General
Preble during the session of the last Legis-
lature.
Mrs. Anna Slater OF Golconda whipped
her husband, and was jailed for assault
and battery. While in prison she was
granted a divorce from him on the ground
Of extreme cruelty.
Phoebe Record: Sol. Brisacher (for-
merly Of uibfried & Brisacher) does not
like the restaurant business in Salt Lake
City. He says a big Mormon will come
into the place for a 10-cent lunch, and will
eat moro than a dozen Nevadans.
T. G.. Cree ia here in the interest OF
Eastern parties to examine the Whalen
Con. and Silver Top mines. in Antelope
District. Mr.. Cree goes down in the
morning, accompanied by W. Fl. Reming-
ton, to inspect these properties. .
Reno Gazette: 1t is currently rumored
that Hon. W. W. Hobart Of Eureka has
secured a remunerative appointment under
Uncle Sam as a travelling agent OF the
Treasury Department, with salary ranging
in the neighborhood Of So, 600 per year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
ART,
A Phoebe Indian Paiafts n Striking
Picture.

Picture.
The Phoebe Record is responsible for the
following story: The Indian known as
Railroad Jim, owing to his always being
on the train when the cars are running,
and who has taken unto himself the name
Of Stoddard--that OF the engineer--has
drawn a picture Of the locomotive, tender
and caboose. The drawing is 12x2l inches,
and is an excellent picture, being colored.
The boiler, smokestack and cowcatoher are
painted black, while the bands, whistle,
valves, etc., are yellow, initiating brass,
and the wheels are vermilion. Everything
connected with an engine-sand- box, rods,
pipes, cocks, etc., are correctly drawn, and
1t is a perfect fac smile of a locomotive.
Thu tender Is piled high with wood. and
on the side OF the tender are painted the
letters ~. ST." tho initials OF Jim stod-
dard. The caboose ia colored a dark red,
and is a perfect picture Of the one on the
track. The train is represented as going
under full Roadway, a stream OF sparks
flying out the amokestack, and Indian Jim
has placed himself standing in the pilot Of
the locomotive looking out. Jim drew the
picture Of tho train at his wickiups from
memory, and presented it to his running
pard, Samuel Stoddard. Both the draw
ing and coloring displays taste and judg-
ment,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
DAVIS TO TABOR.
The Latter Proposes to The Former
to Make Rome Howl.

The Latter Proposes to The Former
to Make Rome Howl.
A Washington correspondent tells how
David Davis was shocked the othor day in
a manner that his delicate frame could
scarcely endure. He was chatting in the
cloakroom with another Senator when
Tabor entered.
Davis, I hear you are going to be mar
ried," said Tabor. brusquely.
"Weil sir" replied the acting Vice.
President, in the most dignifed manner.
"And are you going out West with your
BRIDE"
"Well, SIR" responded Davis again.
"About the middle OF March," suggested
Tabor.
Well, sir" was all Senator Davis could
say.
"What do you say to going with me?
I'll get q private car, and we'll take our
women along and make a double bridal
tour OF it. How does the idea strike you?
Well make Rome howl, and ii shan't cost
you a cent" said Tabor.
The look Of horror and dismay that
came over Senator Davis face. the wit
nesses say, cannot be described. 1t was
some seconds before his astonished lips
could frame a reply. Then, without look
ing at the Senator from Colorado, he re-
| sponded with great dignity: II cannot
consider the proposition for a moment,
sir. not for q moment; I prefer to make
my own plans" and turning to his COM
| pany, he resumed the conversation which
| Tabor had interrupted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
A DEAD
what One of the Penitentiary Birds
Says.

Sail Lake Tribune.
Some days ago we published the state
ment OF Nay, one Of the robber gang
captured in Tooele County, and sentenced
to the Nevada Penitentiary, in which he
affirmed that at the time the gang at
tempted to rob the Central Pacific car Mt
Montello one of their number was killed.
Ross, the gallant defender OF the car, was
impressed with the idea that he killed one
OF the men. and Nay accounted for the
capture of himself and Hawley from the fact
that they stopped to bury the man. The
other day a desperate was sentenced to
the Penitentiary by Judge Twiss, and he
reveals some facta which go to strengthen
the belief that a robber was killed at that
time. This man says that John Brently 10
the man killed, and that he probably went
under an assumed name, because he was
engaged in a stage robbery which occurred
in Southern Utah about three years ago.
In that stage robbery Brently had a part
ner named Jack Todd. who was indicted
in the Second District Court for this
robbery near Silver Reef, prior to the
time Of indictment, Dec. 16, 1882. Todd
is now In the penitentiary at Carson, Ne.
vads. under the name Of Hawley, on q Ia
years' sentence for the Monticello robbery.
Todd, allas Hswley. Nay and Brentiy
were concerned in several robberies IN
Southern Utah, o fact which this prisoner
voluntarily told to a detective q Few days
ago, giving him at the same time much
other useful information now not proper
to be made public. The capture OF the
| Ave robbers and the killing OF the sixth
one we're events OF more Importance 1t sp-
pears, than was at frat supposed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentinel's Reporter.

l 0GE0Do IEOHnI bbe
sentinel's Reporter.
Potosi was Yesterday assessed 25 cents
per share.
A large freight list arrived by the E. &
P. train last evening.
Eureka Lodge No. %, /. o. o. F., meets
at 7:30 O'Clock this evening.
A new house is being built at the Eu-
reka Tunnel over the new boiler.
Now is the season full upon US, preg-
nant with the blauk verse from the Spring
warbler.
State vs.. Hodgdon; given until next
Saturday morning in which to file a new
demurrer.
Our clothing men are getting in lots Of
fashionable clothes for Spring and Sum-
mer wear.
Ingersoll saws that faith is being per-
fectly sure of a thing you don't know any
thing about.
For smoking opium All Soon was yester-
day fined $40 in the District Court. He
paid the fine.
The funeral of Frank Wilson takes
place at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon from
Miners Union Hall.
The derivation Of "masher" is not to be
found in Sanscrit. The word comes from
the French, s'ma cher"
The ladies can feast their eyes this after
noon by looking at the new fnery received
at the dry goods stores this morning.
Two men have been arrested at Tusca-
rora on suspicion Of having robbed the
stage near that place on the 10th instant.
The blacksmith shop at the Eureka Tun-
mel is to be removed from its present posi-
| ton to a new one, at the north end OF the
dump.
Large sales of Eureka Tunnel stock
were made yesterday in the Boards at 80
cents. and a few shares Of Eureka Con.
sold at $5A and Sc.
A young woman in Illinois, crazed by
religion, imagines herself an angel. 1t is
usually crazed young men who imagine
young women to be angels.
Salt Lake Tribune: Those engaged in
building say there will not be enough me-
chanics and laborers in the city to meet
the demand. Work is plenty and all are
busy who desire employment.
Utah peaches, once 80 celebrated, are
regarded as fruit of the past, says the Salt
| Lake Tribune. There will have to be
another new deal; new orchards and better
variety will have to be set out, and now is
| the time to do it.
The Salt Lake Tribune Of Tuesday says:
The Denver & Rio Grande track yesterday
morning was within eight miles of Green
River, which point the track will reach on
Friday. The last day of March will see
the gap filled and ready for through trains
to Denver.
Easter falls on the 25th of March this
year. The last time it fell thus early was
in 1742. In 1868, 1864 and 1871 it also fell
on this date, and the next cases will be in
1894, 1851, 2O35, 2o56, POST, 2114, 1925,
2196, and 80 on. If there be no hell, we
may all be listening to music by a celestial
choir in 2196.
Cherry Greek is under a heavy cloud Of
financial trouble. The Star Mining Com
pany's liabilities amount to about $780,
600, some sos, 900 of which is due to the
miners. Extravaganza and ~mismanage-
mentare charged as the cause of the trouble.
At present there are no indications of a
satisfactory settlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
THE EUREKA TUNNEL,
Latest News From This Interesting
Little lin

ltttAC nAIHes
Nothing can be more gratifying in these
bilious times than the continued prosperi-
ty of some Of our mines that were for a
long time doubtful. But few persons be-
lieved that valuable bodies of ore existed
in Prospect Mountain at great depth, yet
the developments made in the Eureka
Tunnel justify the belief that but little is
known as yet of what immense deposits
lie hidden therein. About the time that
the first chamber Of ore discovered in the
Eureka Tunnel was exhausted every nook
and corner was p~rospected for more ore.
An upraise was made a short distance
above the south drift from the tunnel
level, in a northerly direction. This was
soon given up, as it ceased to yield. There
was one little spot Of ore left, however,
and that Mr.. Maxwell resolved upon ex-
amining q little closer. Within the past
ten days it has been opened up, and is
over four feet thick and twelve feet wide
at present, with chances in favor of it's de-
veloping into quite a little bonanza. The
ore is similar to that of the first discovery.
The engine shaft is down so feet in good
ore-bearing lime, and the los level west
drift from bottom of Wine intended to
connect with engine shaft is in 35 feet,
also in good ore-bearing ground. The
Addison Chamber is striking northwest
erly towards the new drift, and present in
dications are that it will make within a
very few feet of it. The south drift, los
level, has been connected with ore bodies
which were first discovered in an incline
winze sunk in it. These all appear to be
rising towards the tunnel level, but do not
appear to increase in size. They yield the
usual amount of ore, however, and still
appear to throw out feeders towards new
discoveries. There also appears to be a
fine prospect for much larger ore bodies
than any of those now developed, and we
do not doubt but they will be discovered
at greater depth, all the indications point
ing to that fact, no matter whether there
be doubts about it or not. The north end
Of the ore body is not looking as well as it
did, but is paying expenses. Mr.. Maxwell
thinks that a drift run from the engine
shaft .out under the north workings will
open up this portion Of the mine to such
advantage that it will add largely to the
revenues of the company. Surface air
connection is much needed, and there is
no doubt that any way it may be secured
at reasonable cost to the company will
prove the most thorough and economical
mode of ventilation in the end. The ore
output from the tunnel at present is only
eight tons per day, but if the company had
the funds on hand to do the deadwork
needed, ahead of developments, the output
could not only be increased, but the cost
of extraction very much cheapened.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22

A quiet looking man went into q saloon
and remarked to the bartender: II would
like very much to have . drink, I haven't
any money, and IL is Unnecessary to make
promises"
Are you sick?"
"No, sir"
"Got a pain in your stomach"
.No, my stomach is all right"
"Haven't got the rheumatismf'
"No, sir"
"Toothache?"
"No."
"Been disappointed in anythins9"
mo, SIR"
"Here, sir. Allow me to make you a
present Of a fine bottle Of whisky. You are
| the only man I ever saw who makes no ex.
| cuse for drinking. Whenever you wan
anything come around. and he turned
away to wait on a man who was suffering
with neuralgia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
The Stars TrOublcs.

The liabilities Of the Star Mining Com
pany. Cherry Greek, amount to something
like 500, 900, some S35, 900 OF which is due
the miners. There seems to have boon the
usual extravaganza and Encouragement
of the company's affairs that characterize
mining failures Of this kind. Present in
dicatious point to nc satisfactory settle
ment, and Cherry Creek, in common with
sll one-mins camps under such eireum.
stances, ia under . very heavy cloud Of
financial trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
THE CADETSHIP,
A Very Desirable Opportunity 70
Education Gratis.


education Gratis.
There is a vacant cadetship at West
Point, or will be with the openipr of the
Fol, torr IRON, Nou.a. ~ ..ur,o ho.,
No'"u"' " ooui'o 'noio
Will De great strife to secure the appoint
ment which rests with our Congressman,
II 10 with him ~ so,.ot onr br;oht how
w. HeN' wy
WHOM liz may WISH lor this preierment'
but his selection counts for nothing unless
backed by the proficiencv of the anpointee
:, -. r--,.--
-" .Ao Vi az Hneiish eouoa'ion
n his being physically without defect.
1t has been customary, but it ia not neces-
oorr that ,ho pon,o,on.r..,. ,bo;,o Ia
o~onn5 ~ IT, aDn A.
| Vas. po;n. ha is n.spe1.s noa oc.;n
su,rinnoJ ~ ~ Ln ns"d y ned "ea an
r;hs trnnJIed ahort lis braoth;n, moas.
nrad snd oil that e.. Thom anneaa ,ho
most nornrohons;n nroaaa;on % lie
Lnnu,oJna ot snoi;va sa.am mr;nm
noorranhn armaE' "aann 81
ooro4pr' NJ fam;Iia,u un;tI iha hiotar
55ronnhas 10 ~ ano;I yhatoror in Ais
80 t 80. ~ "t Ia 49, tha
n,;nd snf nr;"IonaS Nv " a. ~ tSe how
rnsn.n - Nn ~ .uoIS
m un - % ana,i Sn.,u = sisen Gn 4, otnai
.nd nrS;narr N 49, hut - ha :" t, ~s ou. . had
snel,er bic ~ sminat;on ends there and be
y nanman"n;nna. uo4un,nS - h;S
nsrents In ceogrsnbv all the "details
r. tha snh;oot 49, anondod Tho
Ia,n;Iudos ~ iottrdes H. nurror+s NJ
or end wa,er hot anJ co,d tho sstronomi.
col raiot;nns ~ tho earth ~ the other
udanatS ato I'd nfnit"mA b,,t oil within
H. la ~ 40 oommn school oeooranbv
tavt hooI Tn n word eytreme fboronrb.
Mass ia e1acted in Tho rnd;mentarv Enclisb
hroncbos ~ .trSvNsncb thoronobness "a
| tbe mora scholarly man who has not "a.
v;eyad his school bnoLs Tor two or three
raors unnld no fo,nd lacking in MAYER
winS how br;obt and we'll Informed be
n,ar o,,oor 70 10 oonora1Iy Prt ctilJ thia ia
. f.ct that annj;cants for admission to
W. d.. ~ a. Navel Acsdnuv o.
annoro1;s seldom anrrec;ste mil ibev
49, 80 - ont n a5varSo axnar;enco
The oonssn,ence bas hoen that nearly aIi
Tho nu,,;I, sant ~ these institnt;onS from
NoyaJa boyo hoan cent h,ck home for de.
fn;encv We have had three nnni,s how
aHar *. hauo donn tba stote ~ Navajo
I r ynnno W;chaaison from virr;n;a
ri,r q orodro3o ~ nnIr . tow rears stsnd-
49, mada ramorlsb1a J;Scnyer;os in
t the .o;onna ~ I;nht Wi,,;a Uoraen nf
rsrson or.Jroted v;th bonors and
10 nov Iiamtaront i, tbn Nav
Tho ~ oa hnu n,ha ,oft Narada 80,
.ho Naao mno - Mnnnn.IJ
~ ca MS ILLS Us J., ~ e.
III Goiu ~ ias ,na 49, h;oh ~
s,auo IL a.La" =, u "nn ~ u.s. ~
~ Wv n o,ahIne., W.. .ae" was ~ !.
oe9slui n oaauiua.e ~ d oonnpela.rve esan mn
a.aGn nsiu :. Gafson WV Ses,1 asI, u
s ~ ~ siS or seven u .ne otisI Nv
20. 10y w Ine oease, eA'epI ohe U no VIZ
n uiii u . m al.er oas o . also ~ o pn
NIL WIZ sloou 'ne oess GAallil S uu,
was ieJec.1o Nv Annapoils vi s4o elounu
Oh physical 1mperlecaions. Mo no1aa.o
cominE secona III pronciency' was seieo1uu
mex ana sen. on ana WA? hoili'.1u. 10
III = nue. speclmen oi Ih!slca. nla"noou a. as
wen as pelns ta!ehteo mentaily. az 'ne
s,Ile U 'ne eAan1lhatloh nc was NOV !uite
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22

The travel on the Virginia q Truckeo
Railroad has become distressingly light.
Bill Hayenor. the popular conductor, 10
getting nervous over tt!s falling Oft 10 the
number OF his travelling companions. Tho
Reno Gazette says it makes him lonesome
to run empty coaches and therefore will
procure a number Of l~ife-size photographs
Of distinguished persona to stick in the car
windows, to induce loungers at the depot
to believe that he carries a crowd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
Gone Home.

Frank Honeyman, who has spent a day
In Eureka, left this morning for his home
in Glover Valley, an oasis In this desert
State Of ours. His Ii one OF the choicest
ranches in the valley. A traveller who has
ever reached his home covered vita dast
aud breaksasted st his hoapitahle board In
the Summer time, will not forget the coca
sion. A garden luxuriant in all tina vege-
tables possible in this latitude and sueh
watermelons, crisp with the cold night all
penetrating them, and plucked still grow
ing from the vines. When we tire OF .
mining camp it is not the city we pine ior,
but the productive ranch on which there
are both wholesome life and rest!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-W. O. Ward. Ruby Hill;
Il \. Finn, Ruby Hill; Edward Altwegg,
Geddes; G. B. Griste, New York; w. Smu-
lin, San francisco.
Jackson House-James Reardon, Thos.
Keardon, White River; NJ. Sullivan, Pros
poet Mountain; D. @. Adams, Salt Lake;
Il. Max, sacramento; VIM. Wankowski,
San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-22

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, a very superior article of
Irish Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
Don" to show you samples.