davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23
oa, cf sight. Ahhcueh hr appearance


 is SO pondeross and his movements 50 slow as ,c impress one with the suspic ton ;ha, he IS lazy. he is as busy man as you could md in the whole state of Col. erado. He IS passsons,ely fond Q, reading ai all kinds. and h,s literary knowledge covers every school and style and variety ei literature. lie has a wonderfully rc. 'en,ise memory. which retains names and dates and stones ~ith remarkable accu. racy. He talks most en,et,ainincly, and hts rooms tn Denver are the popular rem dssvous for those who delight m anec- dote anu reminlsC ence. Instead oi keep ,ng his library in eases or on shelves, he has books piled on the floor of his apart. mcnis. one hundred volumes oi refer enoe are placed on revolving rae which stands close to his writing -desk He IS a grea, hand at quotations and when pusIlcd by visitors icr the source ot some Inc he gNes his bcok-rack a slow ,w,rl and reaches ou, tor the volume winch | eotains the desired information. lie is altogether remarkable and admirable { character m hss way
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23
THE CANADIAN FLAG.

The English are proud of their Union Jack. The French of ihe,r tri-colored shield. And the Yankee tells how the stars and
 Stripes
 Won honor In many fields Tae tsermans and Russians the.r e2k les 7se he Crescent O 'ers shsdoAs the last, And countless hosts tough, under The signs O us cross. asd the uob.esi beast. Whs- the Canuok looks up at h,s lumoled
 Jag,
 WI puzzled and anxious eYeS, And thinks that simple syrlaol or tao. Would be better by fAf-as he cries Harrah for the crosses the lions and
 caves;
 THe buffalo. codhst and trees The thistiS ard boat. Hos proudly ,hcN float ' af ensign faGnts n the breeze Ma; ,s a nation without flag Nacn the bulk of Ire country i> Haiii ltssais an emblem To point to Sita pr.d- N; shield likr | efaet ola st4E
 k=+s4e.s Sz.y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23
bialns aS an .iao,
thl,a3fc pima ritss

NJ tda,nz t> NciN sKstrmAtis n hia iIieiaiy work ilr> methods aic th .e at the auina',ss ralhei than ,i the ateies. ston.,l eeekWAket He ls. sudeed Aatn ee~spape' man and stl, t Itis >ensr .4t .is ih,nk that he ,lid no, tGl.o~ that tf.ng h>tead ei wit, hfne eu rom e,l4ang country newspaper "a run toi congress l h4PPen to kies b, the ~a. thai \ Aer speaker ot the house ot ,rrtc>enlat,4es he had l gteat temptation te pat hss tee en the seN toP round ot the ioufnaasn, h.ddef He aa> offered lhe c,ilfc,eh,u ei ose al the Ktetwsi New Noik new pa. rei> Al sa.D large, than an, cdt,ot now Ie'e,see and nearly IS lurc A that ei the president oi the ui,ed >tai~s nttouaiy enough. tao. the oiiet an,< from d journal winch has never been friendly towatds hla.nc from that day Ia this. As an Illusttation ot Nr BlaIne's careful writing, recall that he on,c told me he had in h,s last reading oi his Gar held memorial otatinn cut II down iiSo sords, S,,Sply si,h view to the utino1 conc iscness oi csptesston.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23

"'fess siaq 5ttH tHa Ifs4fes H.Hsfs H t4
  usss5f.afa tsf t.a5yssts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23

of the man myself amply bears ou, the phrenologists in this statement zola lives m nea, country house a, Meadon. near Paris, where he gtses weekly l,er- ary dinner n his followers. who no~ muster strong in French literain,e and journalism alike. kola Is the supreme pcn,if of the Nasurslls; church. and these are is high priests and deaoons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23
rse cs4s. r' Deter o,.tss r,e-seb,

Ths tsezea Df Bster5of.fea E,s $ gh'
 E4tse ',. F..
 HsUffIY
 The s4se. to 1h l. ,h4s 4e.r, er .,fon of eye gh' has been attributed s5e al rgea 'o be efost-.lg gh's iIom opposite ~indos iighi shiniHg fsfes'iy op he i4fF nsGffift~r' iigh,. small 'yges ard 'n the position of lhe dess inrfing fhe h0.af fo bend over and pfing 'he eyss too cio@e 'e the book of ~fii ay paper ete But. weI. ali these defreia femedied. the integrity of ,he eye would not be res,ofed nor is deterlora,i0n pre- vented. The ch!ef causes of he cyl! ~ould still remain. These are the eolofs of the paper and ink. White paper and blstk ink arc running ,he eyesigh, Of all reading na,lons The rays of the suf, says Lord Bacon, arc reflected Ly ~hte body, ard are 4bsorbed by black one No one dissents from this opin- on b, despite these indications Q; ra- Jsre and of pfilosophy we print our BOOKS and write OCT les,ers m direct op- portion to he segEestions of optical sfi- estr
 v her we read book pfn'ed tn The -z'Attas faoce sO fct see she lritsfs 1n h b.5ng oiatx. are noa fsfleetYe ias shspes tcart Ire -esu4 taf .hese are ea' feeslse4 " 4 sponianeo d- feC, eI of .a4t ergaa. The ei8.e ffsse gl tt.e ae ser { feascse bu' rse .s-te-a -te de'ee;sa oniy oY aescrHi-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-23
4 Colorado Liters,eGf.

eye, thtragr Ne~z
 T,ne Il ard i.amon. ~ho Aaroun nf es
 s.s second volume of me " lie oi ,.s.u uili oe pubiis he'd very shorty, sirnsss @. tpfs seeh tfe h@efA
 A'd n 'he rnornsng foe neser had TT 4, a9rs tie seslus ia nave Ins, sapersalfas dread si b. ng as ' ~- EFF H@# Ae young and as4Es eeysa4s sppeo4 h- little -5 h4s' have -..- aitA 'ps fo ga
 than
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13
Antiquity of the Lightning Rod.

Attention has recently been called to
the use of iron as metal for lightning
rods, says an English paper. In this
country, where the subject has been left
in the hands of the manufacturers, light
ning-rods are made of pure copper, and
consequently are far too expensive for
general use. In France, America and
other countries iron rods are in vogue,
and found to answer the purpose very
well, beside being inexpensive. In
Canada church was recently protected
by round iron rod three quarters of an
inch in diameter and welded at each
Joint. The upper end of the rod was
drawn to point, and damp ground
connection provided for the lower end.
The rod was secured to the church by
galvanized iron staples. The total cost
was under three pounds. While upon
this subject we may mention that Frank
lin was propably anticipated in his dis
covery of lightning conduction. Ac-
cording to NJ. dc -Rochas, the ancient
Etruscans understood the art of guiding
the lightning. Servius relates that in
ancient times the priests ignited their
sacrifices by lightning, and on one oc-
casion Tullus Hostilius was struck dead
because he neglected the precautions laid
down by Numa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13
Menageries.

The popularity of menageries has al
ways been great, yet, although there are
now menageries at the East-end, they
were formerly the luxury of princes. In
Russia, for instance, $50 years ago, the
grand menageries at st. Petersburg were
kept solely for the court. Many of the
animals were caught alive to be used at
the hunting festivities of the imperial
court. The Empress Anna Ivanovna was
passionately fond of hunting; she kept
319 hounds, and was a capital shot. On
one occasion august 26, l74O), she killed
one wolf, four wild boars, nine stags, six
teen turkeys, 374 rabbits, sixty-eight
ducks, and several large herons-a mag
nihcent bag even for an empress The
numerous elephants in her menagerie
were expensive pets, for they were fed on
sugar, butter, wheaton flour, wine, and
salt. One of them required large daily
portion of brandy, and the keepers were
sent to Siberia if a single gill was alb
stracted from the elephants portion
Pal Mall Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13
LAST july.

She's barely twenty, and her eyes
Are very soft and very blue;
Her lips seem made for sweet replies
Perhaps they're made for kisses, too;
Her little teeth are white as pearl,
Her nose aspires to the sky.
She really is a charming girl,
And l adored her-last July.
We danced and swan and bowled and walked;
She let me squeeze her finger-tips;
Entranced listened when she talked,
And trash seemed wisdom from her lps
I sent her roses till my purse
Was drained, found, completely dry;
1 longed to sing her charms in verse
But all Of this was last July.
OF course at last we had to part;
I saw tear-drop on her cheek;
I left her with an aching heart,
And dreamt about her for week.
But out of sight is out of mind
And somehow, as the time went by,
Much fainter L began to find
The memory of last July.
July has come again at last;
With summer gowns the rocks are gay;
It seemed an echo of the past
To meet her on the beach to-day.
She's even fairer than Of yore,
And yet, could not tell you why,
l find the girl an awful bore
So long it is since last July.
Sophie St. @. Laurence, in Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13
A Sudden Change of opinion.

A young member of village debating
society who talked more than half AL
hour on the affirmative side of the ques,
tion, as the world growing better2' was
as mad as the mischief when he got
ready to go home and found that some
person had carried away his new silk
umbrella and left a seventy-five cent cot
ton affair, with two broken ribs, in its
place. lie says if that question ever
comes up again he wants an opportunity
to make a few remarks on the negative
lide.-MsddletODa Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13

Only nine sovereigns of England have
Rved longer than Queen Victoria, who is
now sixty-fve, and only three-Henry
Ill, Edward III. and George III.-have
reigned longer than she. Victoria's reign
has extended over forty-seven years.
Three European monarchs are older than
she is-the emperor of Germany, who is
eighty-seyen; the king of the Neither
lands, who is sixty-seven, and the king
Of Denmark, who is sixty-six.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13
\ TRIOA
WISDOM.

WISDOM.
Roses fade and loving passes;
knowledge only hides away;
Downcast eyes Of witching lasses
Steal thy peace Of mind away
LOVE.
Minds forget and books grow musty;
Love alone takes care away;
Hearts are young when brains are rusty,
Love l win while love may.
DEATH.
Foolish world with foolish guesses,
Books are idle, love is clay;
Yet 10 still the doubt that presses,
Guess ON, guess on, till my day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13

9 No loafers allowed here except
police, is the legend conspicuously posted
IN the Council Bluffs Qowa) police
station.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch, one insertion ..........d
One Square, one inch, one month. ............s 90
One Square, one inch, three months...........6 90
one Square, ono inch, one year..........'.. 10 W
Two Squares, one ar..........s'...sss'''' 10 w
Quarter Column, one year......'.."......''. 9u 10
Half Column, one years..........,...'ss''.' oU w
one Column ZONE year ar..................s''.'lOo w
Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage aud death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected guar
teriy. Temporary advertisements must be paid In
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-13

A piece of steel is good deal like
man s4O-4-vop get it red hot it loses its
T.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
d

James White, of Whites Ranch, wal on
the Range yesterday.
Andrew Benson Of Beowawe is here as q
Juror in the District Court.
Sol Hip came in yesterday from Ward.
He ia on the way to California Tor MS
health.
Gov. Hubbard Of Texas will be the
Chairman of the National Democratic Con-
v~ention.
r. P. Heating is the acting member
from Nevada on the Democratic National
Committee.
Chris Malatesta and Hi Cole came in
yesterday from Taylor District. They re-
port that camp lively.
N. Wesooatt arrived from Salt Lake City
on Sunday. He will be 8 witness in the
Albion Richmond suit.
DR.. Schneider has returned from his
visit in the country, and we are pleased TO
see him again at his old place OF business.
Mary Anderson has escaped from the
clutches of the English Lords. Dukes and
Princes, and is hiding somewhere In Italy.
Bishop Whitaker gave Miss Quaiffe, in
structress of music at the School for Girls,
a 81, 900 piano as q token of his spprecia-
ton Of her services.
Mat Pooley, a miner at the Lord Byron.
was suddenly taken violently Ill yesterday
with pains IN his back and legs, and last
evening was suffering greatly.
Messrs. Eastman and Rainier OF Belmont
employed some Is or 20 miners here yes
terday to 60 to work for them at that
camp.
Jack Gilmer returned yesterday morn
ing from a visit to the Geddes 4 Bertrand
mining property. and took the train for
Salt Lake City.
l.. l.. Robinson, ex-President OF the AL
bion Mining Company, was among the
arrivals Sunday. He is in charge OF the
litigation by the Albion against the Rich
mond Company.
W. s. Wood, OF counsel for the Albion
in the Acknowledgement suit for damages,
will arrive from San Francisco to-day.
He came to Palissde Sunday evening, not
knowing about the every-other.day trips
and got left; otherwise he would have been
in the case here yesterday.
George Mccullough was extremely Ill
at midnight and his physicians thought
he could not live many hours longer.
He had become very weak and nervous
and was already threatened with blood
/ poison when hemorrhage OF the chest set
In. There is hardly n chance In Q
thousand for him to rally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

Two OF our expert hunters made plans to
go out early yesterday morning and cap
ture a few sage hens. These gentlemen
never shot snipe on the ground nor did
they shoot any sagehens on the wind"
Yesterday. In fact. they did not shoot ct
ali. Their guns they carried along to de-
fend themselves against the rabbits which
are bad at this season. For the ~sagehens
they expected to encounter, they had salt
and slung-shots. They did not get The
early start they planned for, and did not
get away until 4 o'clock in the morning.
They put in the time from then until IL
o'clock A. NJ. on horseback tramping as
much of the country as possible WI
Eureka, Maryland Wells and the Newark
mill. They saw plenty OF game but their
salt was not fresh enough and they missed
eyerytime with their slung-shots. They
are entitled to great credit for the force OF
character and rpostsmanlike spirit they ais
PLAYED in not firing their guns. Nothing
could have enduced them to do 80 but the
a~pprehended assault by jsck-rabbits,,
which did not take place. They returned
home, hungry and tired. determined TO g,
out the first Of August next in the usual
way and depend solely upon their shos'
guns,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
The AIbiOn-Ric hmOnd suit.

In the District Court yesterday, Judge
Riyes, presiding, the motion to continue
/ ,ha suit ~ the Albion so.;rs. .hs R;oh-
~
mona mining oompan ior q nail million
dollars damages came up for argument.
Hon. William M. Stewart and Messrs.
p.Lo. a w;,os a,no.r.a =. $500, 81
nAAe. "ine' "ppe~iea 20 0ounsei iof
the plaintiff and Messrs. Wren q Cheney
Tor the defendant. The argument was
opened by Mr.: Cneney, who was followed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from b Notebook of the
Sentfnel's Reporter.

e1O NOtC-O0OA VI ~
SentinePs Reporter.
By joint resolution of the Senate, con-
CURED in by the House, Congress ad-
journed yesterday at 2 O'Clock P. M.
By telegram we are informed that Grant
d Wards liabilities are SIG, 1872, CAT against
actual assets of S67,174. Nominal assets,
S27, 500, 900.
Justice Harmon has had his books for
the registration OF voters open since the
LIST instant. Some eight or ten electors
have registered already.
Charles Bernard, under indictment for
grand larceny, stealing ore from the Para
disc Valley mine. broke out of the Winnie
mucca Jail and escaped to California.
A young lady in New York bets her hair
against q silk dress that Blaine will win.
That young man may get more hair than
he has any use for, unless he takes the
young lady, hair and all.
The County Commissioner were in ses
sion yesterday forenoon and afternoon and
transacted considerable business. They
will meet again this afternoon to complete
their regular monthly work.
The SENTINEL regrets the inadvertenoy
of its guild nunc. who by q singular over
sight failed to mention the ball given by
the Rescue Hose Company on the night Of
the Fourth. 1t was. in every sense, one OF
the most pleasant and enjoyable parties
ever given in Eureka. The attendance was
fair and all that were present went away
delighted with the entertainment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

Man Burnt 10 Death and $4,000
Worth OF Property Consumed.


Postmaster George Turin Of Typo wrote
brief, hssty note TO Postmaster W. j.
Smith OF Eureka, and a similar note each
to W. Brougher and the editor Of the SEN
TrsEL. dated July 4 instant. The notes are
meager in details. but make IL known well
enough that a great fire occurred in Typo,
starting in William Gales barber shop at 4
O'Clock Of the morning OF the Fourth. and
that 1t consumed, within two hours, the
entire settlement, with the exception Of the
company's hosting and reduction works
and store, which buildings are down the
canyon between a quarter and q half mile
away from the upper town. Joseph T.
oids, who was sleeping in the barber shop,
was burned TO death, and after the hre was
over his body was found in the debris.
1nere we're no water facilities for quench-
ing the flames, and in two hours, as init
mated, the entire camp, comprising some
" or ~ buildings OF all sorts, was totally
destroyed. We have thus far had no in
formation as to the origin of the fire.
whether 1t was by accident or by incen-
aiafisn. Probably this will be found out
aater. iybo was. several years ago, q very
hourlshing camp, and n number of sub
stantial buildings we're put up there at
heavy cost. This is especially so OF the
saloons Of which Henry Kinds was the
most costly. 1t was handsome building.
ana so elegantly fitted up that, we are told.
,here 10 not a saloon in Eureka that could
nave oeen considered superior to it. 1t
cost MIN between 81, 900 and So, 200. The
Iybo Company are about to start up their
wo,Ks ~ they have not already started,
ana ". Brougher is in Eureka, having
come back from Idaho to resume business
IN Iybo. He was on his way thither when
ne received the Encouraging news of the
nie. he was about to make a bargain
WIN Henry Kind for his saloon when the
nae put an end to the negotiation. As
generally throughout Nevada, the
property consumed in Typo had depr eel
ssea very much, and there we're but few
nylses insured. The brewery, we are
eyiu, carried a nominal insurance and
nlnas saloon 81, 500. From those who
srv familiar with the matter we get the
,Oiiowing partial estimate OF the losses:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
xysrERDAY's sTOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
1850 ophir-lO5c ! %,
o osO Could & Curry-1SOc Ia. Assess
ment paid. oco. o,o. o.r.
ooo Cslifornis-A 300
a55O Savage 9oc an,
a 2oUo Ghollsr-2h 1850 260c 265c 270c
az 2SOc
s 5ooO HALE L Norcross-370c 81 $500 $3.50
40 Yellow Jacket
10 Alpha SOC ,,o.,
80 Utah GOO
$50 Bullion
400 Overmsn-2Oc
1SO0 Union-9Oc 95c
$40 Gits-2l5c 2loc
900 Benton-%
100 Belle Isle-4
$50 Mt. Disblo-2
e90 Bodie-240c 245c az ex div.
400 Nsvajo-4A 430c
200 Mono Goo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, Johnson 4 Co.'S grocery
store. where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps Q larger assortment. or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tsssell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
supreme ~Judgeship.

The indications are that there will be a
stubborn contest in the Republican State
Convention for the Supreme Judge nomina-
tion between Thomas P. Hawley and d. >.
McKenney.-Carson Tribune.
There will be no stubborn contest In
the eastern counties. Judge Mckenney
will go into the Convention with them
solid for him. His candidacy Is very pop
Mar out this way, while Hawley is weaker
than ever before. We had hoped that Mr..
Hawley would step down and out this time
yoluntarily.-Austin Reveille
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
solid Drink.

Every one has heard Of condensed
milk. but condensed, or rather solidiied'
drinks OF a more potent nature are a nov
elty. An ingenious French chemist has
discovered a method by which any wine'
snirit or malt liquor can be solidiied into
a cake. like chocolate, and so conveniently
carried about in the pockets OF the thirsty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

Aunt Hannah is selling her fine hats
and millinery goods at less than cos,
price. Call and examine her goods and
prices, at her new store, adjoining Hsleys
new meat market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

For the largest assortment Of gentle
mems fine clothing aud furnishing goods,
which are sold at bedrock prices, 60 and
see D. Nathan, OF the Clothing Bazaar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
A Chance for Everybody.

ine White House Clothing Emporium
MN IN daily receipt of Spring and Summer
oals Tor gentlemen; also, furnishing
sooos' hats, boots and shoes, ETC., which
s srn % purchased at prices as low as at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House Sol Hip. Elias Dart,
Ward; Abe Laire, Prospect Mountain.
Bureau Hotel-Dennis Deylin, Newark;
Giles Weller, p. Cornell, Prospect Noun
tain; James MeGee, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
"


Freight for the following named person.
arrived Sunday afternoon;
uo,osntini I'll Joe Mendes
W. Joannes b Alexander
Morris 4 Levy sadie
Il Lschmsn hlnd
Prsmenko 4 b &h
rnreka Water Works p n Hansen
Rrovn 4 Godfrey Remington, j & Co
8 O'Laughlin Falconer
Mrs E Berg Heitnan q M
] W Lambert Quong Lee
Hawkes. 4 Co j Guilloz
T W Clute DL
n Dunkle A Jackson
MN Lev u Reinhart
W Weaver Sing Ching
Mathewson Bros, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
r. a r. pAssENsEH TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
IL Wines & wife l. L Robinson
n Wescott G T Loofbourow
A Mathews M Wines
IN Brooks Friedrich Richie
Dody Zanfretta A Benso
Mrs Vim Joannes Miss Lulu Craighead
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs L Fast Master Wilson Fast
RID Clark Ed Byrne
Father Maloney Jack Patch
Mrs c Bidwell Gus Newman
Mrs T W Regli Miss Kittie knight
] Bucket w Bone
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

p N. Hansen ia now in constant re-
oo;rt ~ fresh ranch butter and fresh
eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08

The choicest tobacco at the Pos'omc'
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
VIM. III. stOweil,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka. f,

Bookstore. ne ros'0nce
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-08
SLAUGHTER Of Cashmeres and Dress Goods!

Black N ColOred Cashmeres, formerly 81, reduced o soc per yard.
our Black Cashmeres. formerly sold q It Il so, reduced t Q pr yard.
our Black Drap d'Ete, formerly old 81 so. reduced o . Il Per yard.
Our AII-wooi Buntinss. i'm ais shades, reduced to 2oc per yard.
Our Nuns Yelling, m n n shades, reduced to Per yard.
Double width All-WoOl Nuns Yelling, in III shades, reduced Il
% pr yard.
u SILK and Wool Dress Goods reduced to- yards or 81, formerly sold 81
25c nr ard