davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

Mr.. Blaine, In a letter to democratic friend,
takes very sensible and patriotic view of the
situation in New York, declaring that he has no
desire except for a fair count and an honest de-
caration OF the result" He says the national COM
mittee have acted on thei. own judgments and In
the spirit OF fairness which has been the basis OF
his own course. He will not take advantage, he
declares, OF technicalities, as "the presidency is
not desirable If there be the remotest faint on the
title These are not the expressions of "con-
spirator."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
Washington IS fond Of parndes. and knows b.

Washington is fond Of parades, and knows how
70 get them up but last night IL surpassed ITSELF
To be sure, the democrats have had twenty-four
years in which TO make their preparations, butt was
none The less creditabe TO their enterprise. The
procession was immense, and what few people were
not in line were in the windows and on the side
walks The earth beneath and the heavens above
were painted the brightest shade OF red; in
fact the FIRE department had to be called On In the
course OF the evening to put Gamper on the excess
Of illumination In the case Of one good democrat.
whose residence, In sympathy with the general
festivity. showed symptoms OF going up in blaze
OF costly glory. The merry-makers were very ex-
uberant in their rejoicing, but commercially good
natured and orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

Thus far there has been a complete absence OF
excitement or controversy in the canvass of the
New YORK vote. Even the learned counsel find
rotEirg 10 wrangle about and sit idly by while the
arfthnetcians add up the columns and set down the
answers. The result OF Thursdays figuring was a
net gain Of about 20 votes for Cleveland making
his plurality, according to the Herald, 254. Only
three counties have now TO be heard from, and in
these the canvass has proceeded so far that it is
EVIDENT no material changes are to be deyeloped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
2.993-2.559.

The number Of new advertisements in The STAR
for September was 1888. In September 'ss, the
number was {, Use. showing the notable increase
In a very duh business month of 1874. The cir
eulation Tor september also shows corresponding
ratio of Increase over that of September. 80.
Advertisers will confer favor by sending in their
orders for to-morrows double-sheet at as early an
hour rs practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

81. John continues 10 declare that he will keep
~ tie prohibition fight, and indignant cities con-
tinue 10 burn him in efgy. The candidate, In the
language OF the psalnist. is passing through fire
and through water. but it is doubtful If he comes
cut into a wealthy Dlace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

The leading doctors OF New York city havs
united IN anappeal TO secretary McCuoch for rigid
enforcement or quarantine regulations against the
importation OF European rags This action Is war
ranted by the circumstances. as our ports should
be most carefully shielded at this time against
tagion. All parties Will unite Just now in advo-
eating high protective tariff against the old rags
OF Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

I; Is emphatcally denied at the state depart
B.ent that Mr. Aston has resigned the ministry TO
Italy on account OF the election OF Cleveland But
IL may be whispered confdentlally. that Mr.. Aston
is seriously thinking Of leaving the legation early
In the sp-ing. and is now, no doubt. beginning to
pack up his Kit and is looking around for another
Hrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

The campaign is over. but the Pennsylvania Oil
wells keep spouting, TO the disturbance of Dusi-
ness, as the price Of Oil depends on the supply. and
10 one can tel from day TO day what this should
be !eckoled at The oil is bubbliDg up just now in
vast quantities showing that the underground
store is as abundant, apparently. as ever. 1t
wouldn't do for the internal fires Of the globe to
connect with the oil belt; II they to do So We
should have the last confagraticn sure enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

A clergyman named Williamson came to the
conclusion the other night that life was not worth
living and blew his brains out hint for Burch-
ard, the republicans VIII be apt TO say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

People who complain that the November meteors
didn't 70 time this year couldn't have been in
our streets last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

j. E. ZUsHoasr.
Successor 10 Guinand L Stimson,)
623 louisiana avenue.
COAL. WOOD. LIME. Etc
CUMBERLAND and FARD GOALS
Wood delivered promptly lowest prices from the
most central yard in the city nI4.4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
"OH NJ. How LOVELY. !"


Is AN EXPRESSION THAT THE LADIES OFTEN
USE WHEN GIVING VENT TO THEIR ADMIRATION
FoR OUR HANDSOME AND ELEGANTLY TRIMMED
BOYS SUITS AND OvERCoATs OR NICELY FIT
TING AND BEAUTIFUL LITTLE kits. BUT
WHAT A LUXURY IT Is TO ANY FATHER OR
MOTHER TO SEE THE HAPPY-HEARTED LADS
Waiting AND SMILING ABOUT OUR STORE AND
CRACKING" THEIR JUVENILE JoKEs-EsPEC-
TALLY ON BUSY SATURDAY! IT'S AS ENJOYING
AND AMUSING ALMOST AS TO WITNESS Ola.
LOGUE BETWEEN THE POPULAR COMEDIANS,
ROBSON AND CRANE.
WELL. BOYS. ALL WE ASK IS: COME AND SEE
Us SO LONG AS WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU AND
YOUR PARENTS AND SELL YOU THE BEST AND
MOST STYLISH THERE's WHERE WE GET
AWAY WITH ALL THE OTHER CLOTHIERs. AMT
1T. BOYS-IN sTYLE-FoR WE DO JUST FILL
MOST OF OUR BOYS CLOTHING CHOCK FULL OF
IT. DON'T WEI
A. SAKS j. CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING
RIA 31c-s1s SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
EOR RENT

'SAs AeA-AN
Il PIP Mass. a., ID rS110.O1
GA 18th st. NV. Tors. 100. w
1910 18th st. II. W. .l3 rsi00. 90
1880 l st.n.w., IA rs. >. loo. 90
1925 H st. n. w. l3 rs. 100. 90
1927 II st. n. w, Ii rs. 100 %
1Gl4 10th st. NV. ~ rs. SO "a
1916 18th st. NV, II rs. 50. "a
1863 p st. NV. IL rs. 80. 81
1872 18th st.n. IL rs. 10. 90
AL RI. avenue, 9 rs. As. 90
1910 18th NV, 10 rs. -. S3}s
HAAS st. NV. 9 r.. 80. so. 90
Also, a number of well-lo,
Call at Office for Weekly u
day afternoon. Landlords
vertised free by placing the
nib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
BROWN. 1857 Penn Ave

239 Mass. ave. NV. $40. on
33 NJ st. II. W.. 9rs 40. OC
1887 18th st. NV. z Is. 81. 90
zoos 18th st. NV. IRIS. 25 OI
207 9Th st. ne. 6 RS. Is. 0l
43l n st. n W., 8 rs. $50
!06 9th st. u. e. 9 rs. .20.OC
1873 T st. IL. e.. y rs. .2O.OG
$40 K st. g. e.. 8 rooms. % OO
1Il5 9th st. NV, 5 rs. .1e. OC
Sl4 9th st. NV. 5 rs. 1900
1893 LIST st. n. ~ rooms16. OO
l127 l st. S. e., 6 rs. 1880
1892 S st. n w, 3 "a. GOO
.atet Furnished Houses.
ulletin. issued every Satur-
can have their housas aa-
u in our hands.
Is. II. WARNER,
GIG F street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
Is. II. WARNER,
GIG F street northwest,
(. 1907 Pennsylvania ave.

| l74A. l74G, 174S Il 1850 +
1t. n. W.. 10 r. IN. /. :. $50
| Cor. 14th 4 Bs.w.. MI. 90
1914 SUth II. W.. l7r..,... IS
o. e st.n.w W. .16r.. N. ..... 30
III 9th st. ne. 10 rs. 26
1876 18th, Z r.. mi. ...... %
HOS I FISHER a co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

LOR RENT
Il 500 2lst ST., IL r.. $3.50.
S267 n st. n.w.. IL r. 40.
20l2 NJ ST.. Z re-. mi. 40.
20l4 N ST.. 7ls., mi. 40.
208 10th st, warer'm. AS.
1882 L ST.. l0r. so.
ll43 2lst ST., 10 rs.,m-i45.
IFS Goth st, 6 r....... 80.
1882 2Oth St. 6 80.
30!7 Water St, Geo'n.. Is.
1915 221 St. 8r., hi. %.
ma WESCOTT l. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
HOS. ]. FISHER & co.
1894 f street northwest,
PERSONAL.

MFRS. N. L. sTO1SENBURG AND MRa A. n.
N1 Stokes, form rly Of 9l8 14th street northwest.
having removed to 616 18th street northwest, near
Chanberiins. wormleys and the Arlington, offer new
forts. u0-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
AocoRDIos PLE.rsn.

The Pieatsr with which Nine sa,ae established her
sness and the sole device used by her for the FIRST
HN years aud STU used all kinds Of box accordion
and fancy rlestin9s. Il offered sale Send .or
sarcuiar No. East 18th street. New York ocs-3sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
PROFESSIONAL.

II properly treated bring constant strain upon the
nervous system. and in time undermine tia eenerl
ting one for the requisite duties Of life. DR. White
son remove Corns with perfect ease and treat Buniona
experience. Rooms lA16 Penn1y1vaniA avenue, Wash.
Ul SURGEON CHIROPODI8T,- IlneEr Nsis hear r.
ded Hang Nails and Biting Of Mails positively cured
Feet succeesfully tEeatsd SINGLE trss mept either
& NV Wsshinston Bsmors q a. o - ~ fs
separate ofhces Tor Ladies and Oonf3onon RoomS
and 6 9lS kennsylvanta avenue. MN
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EYlWT1 on
A LIFE All buafne0 co00denf1al t61f1 1n6 On
uemen 20 cens Zach l0 / stzsok bgoWo1n - nd 6th
etyeOtB northwest. Sll-5lvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14

EOR RENT
II 1914 21st. lar, m.i.9125
1875 N.H.ave.. 12r.. mi. Ids
I'll 7th St, Tor, mi. lbs
Il bt. Conn. ave. &21st. a.. 100
1913 2lst NV. 12r., Uni. 100
SOP + st. NV, II rs, M. il0U
2O23 Hillyer ave. IL rs. Is
T
Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
MoNEY, MONEY, MoSEY,
CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY.
No. So ". BALTIMORE STREET

BALTIMORE MD
LEVITT SALABES PRoPRIEroRs
Established 1928
Large and liberal advances made on diamonds silver
Ware. Gold and Silver Watches and Merchandise
eral and the goods kept for any length of agreed
upon, at the rate of 2 per cent FurS kept in cedar
chests All transactions strictly confidential Parties
can send their goods express receiving prompt
tertion per return mail Refer by permission TO Ma
tionai Marine Bank of Baltimore Md Jno Whltridge
Esq., Stock Broker No. German street. Baltimore,
Md. orI-@In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR REMIT HAVE ONE FLAT LEFT AT 1923
% 18th street, consisting Of parlr: library and two
design; frst-class table board in the house nl23ts
E,OR RENT-ELEGANT FLATS IN THE RICH
IL mond." This new apartment house is located at the
corner Of 18th and streets northwest, and il first
formation apply to THOs. j. FISHER / CO, 1894 F
street n rthwest n5-2w
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

At boarding house or the east side
Of Rochester, at midnight, an elderly
gentlemen was prowlIng around the
pantry for some edible, and, in coming
through the dark kitchen, overturned
pan of batter which the landlady had
intended to convert into buckwheat
cakes for the matutinal meal. Instead
of striking light and repairing his da-
mage, he quickly hied him back to the
privacy of his own room. As the hours
rolled on toward morning the deadly
batter got in its little work to perfec-
ton. The viscid material spread itself
over the kitchen floor, and was waiting
patiently for the servant girl to come.
She came, carrying an unlighted
lamp. Striking the batter which lay
over the floor. her feet slipped from un-
der her and she came down with crash
which broke the lamp and diluted the
batter with kerosene. Cries of "Mur-
der Fire !! Police ~ resounded through
the house, and the gentleman who had
caused all the trouble came running
out in robe de NUT and bare feet, but
with his revolver in his hand.
Rushing into the kitchen he slipped,
rolled over few times, and when quiet
was finally restored the twain stood
looking at each other IN mule chagrin,
both covered with kerosene and he
premonitOry symptoms of buckwheat
cakes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
To The Very Second.

"We are running very fast now, amt
we?" said drummer to his companion,
as the tram whizzed along at lively
rate. ''At least 80 miles a hour" re-
Piled the other. Thirty milesi We
amt going less than mile a minute. :"
''Yo ou are away off. We are not going
a bit faster than 35 miles houg at the
outside. I've been riding on trains for
twenty years, and you can't fool me on
the speed. I've got 1t down so fine
can tell within mile or 50 Just how
fast we are running" ''Y ou can, eh?'i
replied the first speaker: you bet you
have it down fine, eh? Now, I'll just
bet you 81 | can guess closer to the
number of seconds it takes us TO run
from one mile pest TO another than you
can. Is it go?' 1t was go. The
money was put up in another drum
mer's hands, and he took out his watch
and stood up in the aisle so neither of
the wagereTs could see his tickee. The
passengers who had overheard the con-
versatlon gathered around to see how
the bet would come out. As a white
mile post whizZed past the window the
referee cried. "Nowl"
The Contestants looked out of the
window at the line of wire fence and
procession of fast disappearing tele
graps poles. ''Timel" cried the drum
mer in the aisle as the next mile post
showed himself one fieeting instant.
Every eve WAS turned to the makers OF
the wager According TO agreement
they were to write out the number Of
seconds they guessed and hand the pa.
per to the referee. The man who had
it down finen did this very promptly,
but the one who started the conversa-
ton was slow. He had some figuring
to do with his lead pencil.
There was considerable excitement
among the looker5-On. and several side
bets were made, In a few moments
the drummer had completed his calcu-
lations, and the referee announced:
Charley puts it at one minute and for
ty seconds. Bob makes it one minute
and twenty-five seconds. The actual
time 10y the watch WAS one minute
and twenty-fOur seconds. Bob
Wins.u The man who ''had it done
fine" but missed it by fifteen seconds
and lost his money took his defeat in
good humor, but begged Bob tetell him
how he had worked it.
II hadn't ought to give it away" said
Bob, '''cause live been maxim about
SIS with it all winter. usually hit it
to the second, but THE time forgot that
I'd had only one drink this morning."
"Wh has drinks got to with it, I'd like
to know" why, you see, it takes at
least four drinks to settle my ypulse down
so can rely on it to the very second"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
The ConGding Public.

Two or three weeks ago a pedestrian
who was passing a house on Riopello
street, Detroit, heard the sounds of a
terrific struggle going on, and as he
looked in at the front door boy about
II years of age, who sat in the hal,
quietly Observed:
"It's only the old folks having little
row. stranger"
"Do they have EN- often?" asked the
man.
almost every day."
s'If l were in your place I'd stand at
the door here and charge ten cents
admission fee. It's worth the money to
see a family riot like this, and you
might as well make few dollars as to
let the chance slip.
The boy said he would think of it,
and the pedestrian waited until the man
had choked the woman as black as a
plum and then passed on. Yesterday
he Glanced that way again, and there
was another row going on, and the same
boy sat on the doorstep.
''l'll see the show" said the man as
he pulled out his -rallet. "Has my ad-
vice profited you?"
"Stranger, / can't take your money, "
replied the lad.
"Why?"
"Because I'm a square boy. For a
week or so every fight in there was as
square as dice and worth the price OF
admission, but as soon as crowd be-
gan to come and the gate money began
to run up to eighty or ninety cents, dad
and man began to hippodrome on the
public. That blood on his nose was put
, there half an hour ago, and mann s
black eye is three weeks, old. They
want me to stand in with them and de-
ceive the public, but / can't do it. Let
the best man win or quit the business,
ls7ny motto. Pass on, stranger, for thi:
is put up job to gull the confding
public"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

quite still. In a moment Ben broke
out in one of his widest laughs.
swell he said, show now? VIII you
go home now, and have another night.
mare?"
But hardly had the words escaped his
lips, when shrek broke on the air,
and a woman's voice, plainly coming
from the interior of the cottage, cried:
'Helpl help! help?"
"Ben," said ''we are wanted at the
crossroads" and then understanding
each other. without more words We
made our way to the window, through
which Il light shone. A muslin curtain
draped the panes, but through it we
saw an awful sight
An old nan lay on the floor, and
over him bent rufiian. clutching his
throat and holding pistol to his ear,
while another man graSped the shrek
ing girl by the arm-a girl in floating
nightdress-withs such long golden hair
as belonged to the girl of my vision.
Not a moment was to be wasted, Ben
flung his weight against the slender
lattices and crushed it in, and we grap-
pied the rufiians before they knew
whence the attack came or how many
foes were upon them.
did not intend to describe the strug-
gle; indeed, L could not, if | would.
But we were strong men, and inspired
by the cries of the helpless old man
and the terrified girl, we soon had one
of the Williams bound and the other ly-
lug proStrate on the floor.
Then Ben started for assistance, and
before morning both were in Jail. Ben
admitted, as we shook each other by
the hand, "that we were wanted at the
cross roa Is"
The old man was not miser but he
had saved some few thousand dollars
for his old age. and living more plainly
than he need have done, had given rise
to the rumor, and so brought the burg
lars to the crossroads in the hope of
booty.
The girl, beautiful creature of sew
enteen, was his granddaughter, and as
NO story is acceptable to the lady read
ers without a flavor Of romance, l will
tell them that she became in after years,
not my wife, but the wife, OF my dar-
ling brother Ben
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
VOL. XXXVIII.
BE GENTLE. HUSBAND.

Be gentle, husband, 10 thy wife,
For seldom dost thou see
The trials which do daily rise
To try her love for thee.
Speak not TO her an unkind word;
She is tly darling wife;
Let no murmuring tone be heard,
No angry look, nor strife.
Be gentle, loving, kind and true;
Trials W Il surely rise;
Speak kindly always to thy wife;
Thou hast, perchance, prize:
Oh, husband, bear and do not chide
She, too, is tempted here.
On fhy fond bosom let her hide
Her every ANXIOUS fear.
Though she may be sOrely tried,
And often sigh for breath,
Oh, do not, by an angry look,
incline her down 10 death
None are perfect here below,
In this brief world of strife;
Then, all Thy love on her bestow,
Be gentle TO thy wife
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

A MIsERLY, Inkempr old man, who
had been sick for some time, called on
a doctor, and, after telling his symp-
toms, asked what he should do. ''Well,
sir, you must take cold bath every
morning." "Whatl wash all over every
day?" "Yes." "Will / die if / don
do it?' "You certainly will" Well,
doctor. amt able to walk down town;
will you go AMI get a preacher and
undertaken? I'll go home and get ready
to see them You may send your bill
to my administrator and he will settle
il after Pm gone. Good dayp'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

Monterey, Mexico, uses beans for
money since the nickel has become de-
funct.
New York contains moro than 16Q
buildings each above 80 feet In height.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

The beet-root sugar manufacture
is being overdone in Germany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08

Samples Of. nickel from the mines in
Churchill county, Nevada, owned by
Chicago parties. assayed 65k and 66A per
cent, being the richest ever discovered in
the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08

STATE OF NEvsDA,l
CoUNTY OF EUREKA. "
l, NJ. g.. Oavanaugh, CLERK of the Board of
County Commissioner in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the 7th
day of January, A. D. 1884.
M. G.. OAVANAUGH,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners.
Eureka, Jan. I, 1884. jaS-1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
Farmers vs.. Miners.

SAN Francisco, Jan. Tin the cele-
brated case of Woodruff VS.. The North
Bloomfield Mining Company. better known
as the great debris case, or Farmers VS..
Miners, in Judge Sawyer's United states
Circuit Court to-day, rendered a decision,
which was concurred in by Judge Deadly OF
Oregon, granting a perpetual injunction
against hydraulic mining. The defend
ants are permitted to have the injunction
dissolvei or modified if a plan is devised
for abating the nuisance. The decision
occupied 225 folios, three hours and a half
in reading, and is said to be the longest
ever rendered in any suit on the Pacific
Coast. The farmers are holding joyous
demonstrations at Marysville and other
points in the Sacramento Valley. The
case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
4 at SheriH's Sale the book accounts
OF j. OOHN, requests parties indebted to him
10 pay Immediately, otherwise payment VIII
be enforced. HENRY COIN,
At the clothing store next to Empire Saloon
Eureka, Dec. 40, 1883. deS0.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
Hamilton.

Our sdvices from Hamilton are that the
outlook is Frightening up. and that
things will be lively again with the open
ing Of Spring. J. +. Kendall has put
some men to work on the Jennie A.. mine,
and intends to start up a furnace by the
LIST of April. 1t is stated on good authority
hat E.. N. Robinson, also, will start up
the Smokey mill on or by the same date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF
" January, 1884, the undersigned will pay
the following prices for ore:
sixty-seven per cent of the assay value Of
the silver, and eighty per cent of the assay
value Of the gold; less
For ore carrying 10 per cent Of lead or over,
$40 per ton for working;
For ore carrying IL to 10 per cent Of lead. assay
ing $50 or over. $13 per ton for working;
For ore carrying 10 to 10 per cent Of lead, assay
ing $40 to $50, $14 per ton for working;
For ore carrying 10 to IS per cent Of lead, assay
ing under $40, $15 per ton for working;
For ore carrying less than 10 per cent of lead,
SIS per ton for working.
NOTHING WILL Be PAID FOR LEAD.
Quartz huxing ore a~sssying $50 and under,
subject to special rating.
Eureka Con. Mining Company,
By THOS. j. READ, superintendent.
Richmond Con. Mining Ca. of New,
By r. K. MORRISON, Secretary.
Eureka, New, Dec. %, 1883. de28tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08
DIED.

In Eureka, Nevada, Jan. 5, 1884, Thomas j.
Taylor. Of paralysis of the heart, aged ~ years.
8 months aud 6 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-08

N ovERCoAT, CONTAINING A BUNCH
IA of keys, was lost on coming from Ruby
Bill The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving them at B. Berg's store on South Main
Street. d3o-9t