davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

Ex-senator Henderson Of Missouri, who is
a delegate to the Republican convention,
says that he admires Edmunds, desires to see
him President, and does not think the Re.
publican party could do better than to NOM
inatehlm. But he does not think the Yer
mont Senator can be nominated because he
is so indifferent to his own interests, and
this country has not reached the point
where it seeks Presidents" Granting that
to be the case, why isn't this good year to
begin seeking a President?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

1t Is announced from Washington
though his colleague, Senator Aldricb, doubts
the truth of the announcement that
Senator Anthony of Rhode Island Is to re-
sign his seat in the Senate, on account OF
the precarious condition Of his health. Sen
Ator Anthony has long and honorable
record and has deserved well of the State and
OF the Nation and there Will be genera
hope that his sickness will not prove NOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
Nervous Exhaustion.

Avery large number Of persons are sufferers
from physical or nervous exhaustion and low
state OF vitality. brought On by var Gus causes
IDS nor well enough 10 enjoy life, or dc any beiiy
Ut mental Work win mt excessive we'rness or
com et. pro traiien a m pst miserable And unhap
py condition as thousands can testify. For this
al ass of persons the new vitaliziug Treatment OF
Drs stsrkey a Palen. 100 6lrard st., Phi adepha,
Pa Is especially adapted, acting as II does directly
vigorous active, and enhclent. Send for their
pamphlet describing the nature and action OF this
remarkable Treatment. II VIII De mailed Hee'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

Senator Jonas of Louisiana, an ultra
Bourbon and q generally undesirable member
OF the Senate has been defeated as candi-
date for reelection. james b. Eusti9, his
successor, was also his predecessor, having
held seat in the Senate for something over
year previous ~ March, 1879. He is
man of ability and will be a decided i'm
provement on Jonas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
The 1rEe fress.

The National conventions of the year arc
six in number. One the Monopoly
has already been held. The other five are to
meet as follows: Grecnback labor, Indian
apols, May 80 Republican Chicago, June
3; American party, Chicago, June 10 Dem
ocratic, Chicago, July 8 and Prohibition,
Pittsburg, July 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
The Great FinancIer T.sii1es 10 Fur
ther Details OF his Fraudulent bus
mess.

| Mr. Ferdinand Ward, Of the bankrup
: firm OF Grant & Ward, continued his tesli
mony before the referee, Friday, giving
additional details OF his gigautic swiudlinq
operations. Some rather interesting pas
sages in his examination are as follows
| Had you any contracts whatever from
= which yon could pay large profits to yCuI
, customers ?"
"None whatever"
Then all our representations as to those
contracts were false?"
They were"
Ibid ever any one connected with your
you for proof as to those fictitious con-
| tracts"
IL do not know that ever any one asked
me-"
Now, Mr.. Ward, want you to tell us
who was interested in these swinding opera
| lions"
Captain Z. Spicer, Colonel Fred Grant,
Jesse Grant, Jr., James d. Fish, L. Ii.
Tobin, Ii. L. Tobin, w. II. Grace, j. Mel
son TappaD, w. w. Smith, U. s. Grant and
James h. Smith"
who is w. w. Smith p
"Ile is q cousin Of Fred Grant"
Can you name any of the Directors OF The
Marine baLk interested directly with you ~
-. Nelson Tappan and Mr.. Spencer, the
| Treasurer of the Erie railroad company"
'D0 you mean to say that no mortal man
ever asked you to know what sort Of con-
tracts you said you had ?"
Il do not remember
Mr.. Bangs said that he found in the books
that there were S12, 900, 600 borrowed upon
| securities. He asked the witness, assuming
| that the debts should be paid, to state how
much he would owe to other people, whose
securities he had rehypothecated.
Mr.. Ward said he did not think he could
| answer that. The examination was then
| continued.
when you drew money for your own use
did you draw it by check. :"
IF | drew cash, | went to the cashier OF
our firm and told him to give me couple of
hundred dollars, and for larger amounts
told the cashier TO give me check, which
| would deposit"
Where did your credit with your firm
proceed from"
at is hard for me to tell. Colonel Fred
Grant might give me a check on his account
for $50, 0O0."
GLOW did Fred Grant become entitled TO
draw u check Tor that amount"
Il made Work de blor to Grant"
"rhen you transferred solAe OF Works ac-
count to Fred Grant p
mo. Fred Grant might have given me a
note for 100000"
"And on that n0te your firm gave Fred
Grant credit for $50, 600"
1--WE did,
"Aud then Fred Grant gave you check
for that amount, and you drew the cash
out on that check 2"
IL did,
"Was that portion of the imaginary
PROFITS of your firm ?"
ut was"
80 that the real nature of your business
consisted of imag profits 10 be derived
from fictitious capital upon imaginary con-
tracts, or imaginary values paid by Fred
Grant aud his associates ?"
at did"
"Was thai anything short g. humbug-
gerry ?"
1T was not
who were your acc1mp.icesT
Il had no contederates.'
"Do you meau 20 tell US that you had no
ace m plices in that swindle1 p
No answer.
Where is your banking account 2"
II do not know"
"'Nhen did you commence that imaginary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
PU is AND CALLS,
An Explanation OF the Mystcris
= Terms.

Terms.
. From the New York Herald
"What" asked the Herald reporter what
is stock privilege"
I "Here is blank put, answered the broker
as he took from his pocketbook q piece of
paper similar to bank check. The follow
ing is a verbatim copy
NEW YoRK.---,lsS
For value received, the bearer may deliver me on
one days notlce-snare@ OF the--stock OF the
yer cent, any time in----days from date.
The undersigned Is entitled to all dividends OF
extra dividends declared during the time,
M.
"Now, for example," the broker contin-
ued, suppose that one month ago | had
thought the stock market was going lower
and that within two months time | could
buy Lake Shore cheaper than | could then,
and suppose that, acting on this belief,
had gone to Russell Sage, who was then the
| largest dealer in puts and calls, and offered
him 5000 for the privilege of putting or
| selling to him at any time within the next
| sixty days 100 shares Of Lake Shore at the
price for which it was then selling on the
| day made him this offer. II he had &C
cepted my bid OF $500 he would have filed
in the above blank so that it would read us
follows
| NEW YORK, Stri lJ 1854
| For value received the bearer may deliver me, on
| one days nstce 100 shares OF the capia stock of
| the LAKE Shore Ralroad Company al nnety-elght
{9s) per cent any time in sixty 900 days from
date. The undersigned is entitled to "A J dividends
| or extra dividends declared during the time
Expires June Il, lsSi, quarter rast two p m
| RUSSELL SAGE.
Now, if had bought such put from
Mr.. Sage on the 18th Of last month";" said
the broker, 81 should probably have taken
advantage Of the contract to-day, bought in
100 shares of Lake Shore a, say s., ard
put it or delivered it to him. He would
then be bound by his put or contract to
take the stock from me at one days notice
and pay me the price specified in the con-
tract, which is 9S. This would leave me u
net profit on the transaction Of Sll00. On
the other hand, suppose it had been 'bul'
market for the last thirty days, and lad
bought 'calr on Like Shore instead of
put Here is blank cali
NEW FORK, - -, ISIS
For value received the bearer may call on me
for - shares OF the - STOCK OF the ---
- - railroad company, at ----- per
cent any tne in &C., days from date. ..
dividends declared during the lime.
EXPIRES los
This when filed in and signed by him
would read in this way - -
NEW YORK. April 49, 1884.
For value received the bearer may cal on me
for 100 shares OF the capital stock OF tue Lake Shore
Railroad Company at nnety-eight (ss) per cent any
time Ia sixty COY days fTem date.
The bearer is entitled TO all dividends or extra
dividends declared during the time.
Expires June 49, 1854
2:lbP NJ.
RUSSELL SAGE.
IT Lake Shore had risen to Iii during the
past thirty days could nave called Tor 100
shares from Mr. Sage al 9S aud sold it in
tho market for III leaving proftof 81, 100 I"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

"Fear brings disgrace, bravery brings honor,
esvaadiee saues no man from his Jate,h Gays the
Calph Omar but Or, Buipa Cough syrup has saved
millions from 90 awful fste f''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
"Hsre's "A Yankee ,ews-boy

WHO has Just come into the lines, sir, on the
pike road" Then came general question
inc as to our army, and as to what was
doing outside the lines. After the question
ing General Stuart said to one OF bis order
lies: Take the young Green Mountain
boy up to the sergeant AMI tell him to keep
his eye on him until morning. So he did.
| slept with my newly made acquaintance,
the sergeant, that night, having saved my
saddle blanket, and few packages of papers
to seep under. My horse was CJuflscated
by one of the men at Stuart's headquarters.
The next morning, in company with forty
or tiftv Union soldiers who had been picked
up, we started for Cord )nsvile, 20 miles
distant. On the way, We met division OF
the rebels, who we're pushing for The front.
A more motley, Unlocking lot never saw.
Some had hats, some caps, some coats, aud
some none. One had u bed quilt over his
shoulder, enc straw hat, another hat
made Of piece Of blanket some with felt
hat, the hair sticking out OF it, and most of
them looked like station house tramps. All
were armed some with shot guns, Others
with rifles and regular Spnrgflelds. The
road was muddy and our march was by no
means pleasant. My friend, the sergeant,
seeing me lrudge along and Noticing 1t was
har for me to keep up, said: Come here,
you little Yank jump up behind here,
which did, aud rode with him until we
reached Gjrdopsville. lie volunteered the
information that he had captured the horse
we rode, while on u RAID in Pennsylvania.
At Gordonsvlle we took The cars for
Richmond arriving there late in the after
noon of the 18Th. The streets were fill d
with people and as we passed along, our ears
were greeted with innumerable questions,
the general character of which may be in-
f.rred by the following: How are YOU,
Blue Bellies ?" "Why didn't you'uns
bring your guns with your" "Oh look at
the little Yank wonder II he's drummer.
He's TOO small for soldier" "Whar you'uns
fromf" ANY more whar you'uns come
from2" After passing through the streets
for nearly mile we were halted In front OF
large three-story brick building, where, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

For value received. the bearer may deliver me o
one days notlce-Share. OF the--stock Of tn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07

Taso20-s F41ss1 q SEsTe- Css9 hEs iorg
szess ss7s as E~&s@s2rss. s@e1 gagged IN
esszsg - 81 EoEkE1g the debris az the
axe @ iSs Cd Trs=eA ELL. LGs tie scEE
a zDw 1rEwszg ga eaoss. A great deal
q TE.zsSS zs<slAl WA found Tie miIl
E1 Starred G2 5oE - pears ago, an1
so1s a1s4 q sEe 21ozrs u ssOpplog and
3fsppszgs u quicksilver asd 2nalg2n
szss =DEL1 SsszzEIzss IN the ground aad
a. a5oE; tie pace 10 that length 81 sins
m49 b GrEsd particularly By milInen.
TEers ~ t5& early days they we're rather
aaslzsky" ., beat and much addicted TO
processes and experiments Of all kinds.
Ia froai u the Old Trench We have seen
sbsn for month"; roasting tbs rich ores Of
the Constock on log heaps, and they we're
woni 70 dose the pans with teas made Of
cedar bark and s2gsbrusb, salt BY the bushsl
and bluestons By the peck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
srxTY.PfyE CEsTs A DAY.

The miners Of Hooking Valley, refus.
ing 70 longer live sumptuously every day
On their princely income Of sixty.hye
cents, have revolted, they have struck;
struck. too, right after Mr.. Blaine's let
ter assuring them of their fat fed condi-
tion in life. To the number OF thou.
sands they are under arms, under pitch
forks, bludgeons, pixies and clubs. Their
wives are at home playing the pianos
which Mr.. Blaine intimates should grace
their parlors, and their daughters and
sweethearts embroider battle scenes on
silk screens or idly pick the guitar. They
have left their elegant mansions. turned
their backs on their bonds, coupons and
bank deposits and their best paid labor.
ing men ON the globe are demanding
more wages than sixty.ive cents a day.
There is, says the Oakland Times.
a most extraordinary state Of affairs. 1t
never happened when the Democratic
party was in power and labor strikes
were unknown. 1t belongs exclusively
to this Republican period which has
been so devoted to the interests Of labor.
Verify. ii Republican policies produce
these armed demonstrations, calling for
suppression by military force, defying
the public authorities Of whole States,
and great States, too. it is time for a
change Of policy to secure less martial
results. The truth is, Notwithstanding
Mr.. Blaine's letter and his party's plat.
form, that American labor was never un.
der tighter stress than in this year 1884.
There has never been a larger percent.
age OF labor unemployed, nor a greater
percentage at work on starvation wages
than now. There has never been a more
profound disturbances Of the foundations
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07

Var ESvk Fapes AEg- q
The Lrsanen q -ais c5sy made al en-
s-aaalassse 1afsicas demonstration at sae
academy If Naaie aas evening Il #4a
n sac asghess sense q representative
<Fsr ssaae 1nesrned a zesslag 8 ap
Iaclad1az a large ssmbeF CT men ct Lraa
bf-ea and descsns VINO have attained pc
ssslsaa Of nEaence IA me community
0ae Oh IeeS Of toe nesting Wa 20 sesr1fJ
:. the attachment q ~Irlsnalen 20 the
Densc-as5c oarsy IN sas cnunsry add %
saes- purpose Ct "a importing "a candidates
"a .ae ,-eseu. CANVASS. saz1s dsspegllnz
the iEasson shas sae7 are asSfscSed oy
sae character If Mr. BaSae or sds slan-
saamensa Of Gsu- Basier, 20 break aP
their 5aas ooEsicag sdasIona-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books Of Registration for the general
election, TO be held November 4. 1874, for the
election of State, County aud Township
officers, are now open, and will remain open
daily. on all legal days. from 10 O'Clock A N
to 6 O'Clock p. NJ. until October 10, 1894, and
from october 10. 1854, to October ~, 1884, from
7 10 9 o'clock p NJ, In addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the books
for Registration will close at q O'Clock p. N,
Thelsw requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates of naturally 4tion at the time
they present themselves for registration.
ID. j. ]. McLAt GHLIN.
Rx-ofhcio Registry A emit, tuby Hill Precincts
Nos. . and 4. Eureka County, New.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07

deasn. One x1l Wa not Loaded
They we're ssnpelIed "a TIA cnurss De-
csase Esur7 vas 4trnug aad active n ever
znf had he suapecssd zneir purpnse- az
rauEd sssIv have Killed them FreaerIess
4sys ass sxserienes aas not satlsdld aim
tad az nssnda % Wait ne Arnr-c rsg-Gns
sgxin ~ so0a ~ 1nssI1ls-
I've u~m shs-,s Easn 0thex Dswn-
vscxszraa La, sept S-4 dsEeu-T
seeurrsd herxsec ClgG James I. HsEz4sr
me veil known riser nan, and CaqE J.
". a a Depuz7 Ea5eraaI EsVsnIs
causerer- F1ursesn s1ors wsrs 1-sd-
Earrrs lied 4s ) O'Clock Z 3 Believed
-sas Nsszser VII naE4vs s1r1ug1 ale 1Ig1l
TIE -rgnhls zrz'v aus af H4sZier ulm8GT
VITA Bourne vie Bourne fred me drsS
.bar nakInz Fas sssasx 8u Neither, Fan
VA saugsrsIag win aEners. Alter being
.res fovz Bourne q for ma VIE 1Gd
.hilfraa- The sF3 gh3ldrzn ven % gee
saeir s.raer. 5us the VIE Esns u ne sest-
,s6s AZ Hetzssr- Ths sympathy IT me
Community ~ snzralT EIl 6aur1s AID
a. 1af-r-Iu4ss ehldrsn- 4 SUE 5gr IL
47rsa sesEeea Ea1ras md lila vie a
pending
The Blame Scandal
ruL4T4eaLz. sept s-4acshgr suzr
wa .aasn q sag Fe9era1 Csurs z5-fay n
sde EsaIae-sen l1s4 sass sg lie ing az sls
salEc~fnG Cefzndauzz move ne .nur- Err
L -1Ia IzasnsF ne 5i2auaf hersId -
4nsxs- tie n~ssr-zgfa1r1es zndEr ssz1 ~
rzeTsssf and ie1 WIN me InsEsr Il te-
hsn6aas. End saas ne snu-s saa.- raxs
s1c1 ma ~--aI-ua5ie rs suen zus ~ EEg
~ EesueG 1v me -uur1 ~ Ia -~zascna1ae
for sae pu-5n=s II sa1G Ec1IGn Ia 1z 4sazIz
sr1sltsst ta6 required The ESg1usas
ssusG 11s ia lesrs IN nGzCu z5--aFs AID
laasn Ten N FI1gz WsGGa Eses - E1r5
Tag1e en- MaudaF - aglG Eur me IA
ar VII Eraaaalg aas se -I-at TEnu FIR
se1sraI 1ags~ Ea1Gf8 sHHlse4 1t7s 1Gs
-sfIses3 % s1sFsr ne zzrr1gas1r-es-
ge<ersas 6s5ax Insss EAs Service Of
CAsaa
WV YAK SspE Sod Z y.
Fan ue6sss1 u ErsGkzT1 IaE Il sr1er
zzszraaa Il ne VIZ It Ae E1nu- IA asg--
az1g TIh Ens E11e<1r II Ce11a = II zr
IA ss-7Ees u zae 5rsssns Fa1Gs-C11asa
VIZ u 1cszScus -s1g1g Inn LAsIz1a1s
= Cals1a- Is a sz5sesa& El15 aIa
7sasrzas VIZ -sssss7s =ei- sauuassazGs
sasg 1szS wss1- E1& sazs sHr Cana TIA
saz F-1assass AnaEg a1e FIE11esrs Il
51a1 4sEEuEl VIC rlzzeE gas 1Gzs-
-.E S-1z a1e Fs1zaz mats Md Ca1A1E-
~ TIE usa vas tz1EE-z ne s85ssrs & z-s
sI.s1 : 0E1 @gue1s n LIZ sE-1aA1 x
SAlx E3zL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
A Dwelling Burned.

The Elko Independent Of Monday says:
Daniel Mccain, who is down to-day from
HalIeck Station, informs Us that the resi-
dencs Of W. G.. Randolph. three miles
tanned, was destroyed by fire on Thursday.
Mr.. Randolph, who Is in the employ OF
Scott & Co., was attending to his duties on
the upper part Of the ranch. and Mrs.
Randolph and the children had gone on a
brief visit 20 friends in the valley, leaving
= man in charge Of the premises. When
the family returned they found nothing
but ashes and embers where the house had
stood, all the household effects having
been consumed with the building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
rsg wgvesarses rs THE VEST.

F1H NJ Yrs Es-k WIZ %AS
Taess ne shrsx1ess zaa oss careful
e6ssrys-s eon,lesesy mascoasscss sae
sxas q sae :lases, sae g~reaSess pntsacas
revelation u sae prssens y@ae wi saxe
cgaos ia re West Oaso, Indaaa,
w1s. Wsco1xin, TcvA Kansas sa6
Ilsaoss, besides sc1s smaller Western
sszzs, are n spparszs readiness DrsP1-
date :ae Kspsnscza passy 20 ~hch sae7
have adhered "a every P~ssssdsussa gsas
ssaes 1870. wSsa sns sTcspslon Of Iad1saa
ia 1876. aad 70 ENLIST sn3eT sae baa1er
81 Czsaze aad Eesova-
R@oasaeza intolerance, bad tsaSns
greed ADD eesrspssoa hare gs1aa.T prs
Dazsd the wsy for sas great F~sgoasaon-
The 'Tnso5sacs q DEsr saowa b ;ae
Espabfsesa party for searigs garter q
. cen:asy; ia nzthgess axas5oa ct ;as
peop5s Tor the purpose 81 saaasssSz a
ha2s sssroszs IN the National Trsazurys
which /. controls, "a szxrsssSons On sne
personal rizhts snd HSersSeso Of sae people,
fss undue sagos5sssra Of monopEea add
eorrrasions; is open, ce5zas cnrraS
sioos, have By degrees kSa6kd TIE Ddz
nation shieh IL row pysparsd 70 break
ous into a consuming Ere
The French RsvolSsIoa vss seemnZy
the work II = bizAA The sgrsiaz ct
July IL, 1850, tok Para By s1rPrse
Yes Is need Aos have done 80. The m
faes5es 81 the Eeserey, tie weakness u
the King. the Issoleas zssfYsssoAs aAd
outsazss 81 tie nob5es, the Erongs Of =
hard>tosling pe12le, p8aeEed BY hanger
and driven 10 despasr, had tos yssrs
gwen mEseisns Indications 81 sAe gather
ing 81 the terrific sserz4 valcE s111sasy
burst ever the az.i1a.
The p~nd.ag no8ssseal revelation IA s5e
West mas had AMPLE pEoVoass01- TIE
Republicans have yroan1 doyn sgrNu
tsrsl labor, while driving railroads oysF
It's neck ard paapesiag agCssd iEsersss
They have gwen away Ezndssds q NIL
ions Of the pabIse Iss&s 70 wsalsEY AID
gra&ping corpFs:ao1s, petssnz sas bozs
hde settler under the poNsr q lo11rG
lea. In all their poiiey they have a5Geed
the Wsssern section II the oosstEy IN .
greater degree. probably, shaa a1y os1sr
The Germans who hare Eocks6 70 tie
Yves: have foaad themselves, 1E1A a
pfofessedIy free GoyerEaaent, ssEIppe1 q
their personal pngiIsgss aad amasemsss
and placed in > strait w~asstcoas u osass
peoples insoleran; notions and prssdhcss
Is Is desirable that She ware Of po4iti
cal revelation shoald come from We
Young and vigorous West. Il Will be
the more irresistible because il will bear
On iss crest the rugged honesty Of the
broad p~rsiriss. /. will be = victory all the
greater and more significant il won by
States which are marching On like an
army of giants and which have remained
faithful to the Republican party as long
as it was faithful 70 itself. Il viii be a
victory that will stay, that will know no
rsyerses, that viii grow with the growth
Of the West and be strengthened by the
wisdom and patriotism with which it
will be used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
NEW TO-DAY.
TAKE NOTICE.
Now is Your Time to Preserve
for Winter.

nNAcCoUNT OF AN o%vERsTooK OIL ALL
" kinds Of Fruits, l will sell for the next
Eve days Fruits at greatly reduced prices; in
fact cheaper than ever before sold in Eureka.
CONE and see for yourself. b. BERG
Eureka, Ney.. Sept. 8. 1884. s7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07

h1slaess sou5de5cs, > weaker Punt1c
ar rrlyass reds .aaa aow. and "a g al
sae peaygs Bss toe need Of a eaanEs
They xsas a new sr5orn aad oue vIgor-
sus srsezInZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
FY C@a.y CQmmisi9asr.

IcsEE IEwCzs 4ygoEyCys ETASzLR
- a. 8 -aanz5ls4 Sar CsHa-T C11ztxsd1nsr
-aua Fsrn & Kz-skA ss1asys s1ngscr 70 the
1.s1asr R zs EEr~n Cc1z3 E@PzSAeA1
-Z1uTg1zln-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
FI Cs1nIy Raor!er.

EzzzET AyxO-ECs NTsZLF - cav
CI4as sEr CsB11T Escnr1sr Ezhscs . TIE
1..zsD11 Il La EE-szA Comfy Eep15leaa
1nup4zz1u sEA8D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES.
FOR County Commissioner.

a4Sszy Announces EINsELy AZ
~.ean11daae Cor Long Term C4nnty Coz~
ut.ss sner q zarezA County 4dnsseT q ne
fsf.tau AZ n DeuocrzEeC County ~C1nTsz1c1-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
M EDICINES
AND
p MERIES.

r AM IN THE DRUG BUSINESS, AND PRO-
L pose to stay in 1t. / IN satisfied with q
legitimate profit, and herewith submit to my
former patrons and the people 0: Eureka in
general, prices for the leading articles in my
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
DIED.

On Ruby Hill. New. Sspt. o, 1884, Sarah
Herbert. widow Of the late Dennis O'Keefe, q
native Of County Mayo. Ireland. aged 80 years.
Funeral ON Monday at Q O'Clock P. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
ET Ca4-ty Commissioner.

r TE PEEET AyyOCNCzs HIMSELF
j. ~ a .A1iazszs Ea- =ncr- Term Cea1T
Esmu1sstauer q E1--xA EsuzrF. sEc5-cr %
ne Z ss4la1 II M D@use-zzc caansg Coz
Tzu-IEu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
FE County ~Cam-ksi1aT.

II EEEEET ANNOUNCE MTzg-y As 4 can
IL 1Atazs t- Cauz-v CC1@1ss1crsr Lag
Tn 1r E-=IA eS11sEs s15sac1 g t2e -
rSlgo u IA CznGcxs<za CozaT CguVsr-o1-
? McZLEoT-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
Fer Shens.

TE-uM z sTEgNET ANNOUNCES
w auas.iE ~ . Candidate fzr 5aerfz q
z1-zsn saazsT. saa ascr - Ehs 1sc1a1sz q the
Eanngra-s Gsuly C~s1Esnz51-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
For Sheriff.

VT H4FEEEz EEEEsT AsyoCycES
himself 4 ea1dlaats fG- .Eer11 q En-
-eza snun-Y. su-t-sr % tAe tecIAIon Of TIE ze-
publican Ccn7suEsu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-07
For Constable.

TcE zEvELL EEEEsT Announces ETM-
81 &C. |. eandrd.t. f1- Cons kcie q E1re&s
nx-zh12 masee- 10 ia iec1sion Ct tse Dsna-
rr1zs C~szEeu@sn-