davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
IiThA MaRher',

Is the name of Chicago Cloak. which fol
style and elegance is rightly named. Z. NJ.
McCillin AZ Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

RElL Alaska Seal Sseqaes made from
prime selected Fur, are offered as q remark
able bargain to purchasers EN- Ae0iI
lin and Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

Our Nevmsrkets at Sc. so are very stylish
and remarkably cheap. E. NJ. McGilfn q
IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

Ear candies, but get them fresh and pure.
All kinds made DAILY at the Gem Candy
Kitchen, g Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

"AnTER-HFLP -AT 1y
w thfrosghly srperi.nc.Stals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
X.ntnnr Indinatinna

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 2l-lA A. N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
slightly warmer. fair weathsr, southeast to
southwest winds. and lover barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
Just Received!

Five hundred boxes Fire Crackers by
G. S. Feeny, lil0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

b NewmarketS which appear
on sale to-day. 4. NJ. Nc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

For bargains in Dry Goods, Carpets and
Clothing, 90 to ]. W. Ferrers, cor, Main
and Dist streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

The Gem Candy Kitchen leads and
never follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

Twenty-Five cents forsone>of our Linen
Handkerchief. The purchaser will carry
away value not to be obtained elsewhere for
less than SOC. E. NJ. McGillin & Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
Proclamation by the Co,
n,MsrIrrrInsAL ANEypIl

CONSTITUTIONAL Asb'
WHEREAS, 10 ape n from %,
turned 10 me by the Comn''siSns'ys
,ours Of the several oonnilss d
from the counties Of fhyet'. spe !.
which no such certificates have bslp.
a. the el<ciiop held on the foUr'ssnu
her, 1884, 10 psr.usnoe Of IN iS
n, jsss. providing Tor the suemlsss
amer dment OF scion ssven y ~
Cocstituttos Of the ststs 70 The "
fAti6eafton or rejection, th,fsve, q,
ton 81 MD amendment eivIaSl
hundred spd eighty one vots', -.
for pejectioa Of aid sneDdnsLi
sspd four hnndfed aud tssntJf,e..
ther spr<ssfnR that the vote
liz Of and EabdoIph iof "
rrltctIep OF said smssdmspt Wv
chsues The result OF ssId eier'Dai -
Thsyesore. 7, jacob y. yAsfD.al
state on wet vipinia. Do, HE2
dccisrs that The tlectlon bes.rrl
question Of the ratification offsIA
poped s~pspdnent Of eection 49,"
he q. n,titutson Of the Sal, re-.
OF IT, votes bling cast for fstitossR
In t1tipopy skerrI,A
stmy Aand and oss2
g, OF The sald s,sis 49,
W D. cty Of wbeelins.
- DAY Of Novefoisf, IVA
ihs tssniy-s'o'0'' IN
kxnDOLPH BrALyAELn,A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
From n Flopper.

This completes all returns from the State
on the November elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
Held for Court.

Yesterday John Mooney had a hearing
before Squire Philip on charge Of sssaul:
with intent to kill. He was required to
give a $500 bOad for his appearance st the
next term Of court. II seems that Mooney
assaulted Frank McAdsms, striking him
several times with stones. the effects Of
which caused McAdams to be confined in
bed for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
Amo1nt to be funded. $685.

New bonds for that amount could, per
haps, be negotiated at (! per cent, certain
" at 3 per cent. Assuming . per cent.
there would be required for annual interest
~, GUN nm
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

s ~ v L.
Messrs. Boice and Towers came in too
Late last Thursday for us to make
any comment on the roundup meeting
to be held here April s. In fact, We had
to take the forms off the press to insert
the notice published i'm last weeks Cow
boy. Since our last issue, however, we
have spoken with d number Of cattle
men and there is no doubt that there
will be a large turnout to the meeting.
The meeting for the; Bad Lands associa-
tion can be thoroughly canyassed at this
time aud thus serve q double purpose.
It is not only privilege, but Q duty of
every cattle man in the Bad Lands to at
tend the meeting ofss4Aprils 5. Upon the
initial meetings will depend in q great
measure onr future success in making
this point cattle headquarters. Every
man is interested in roundup meetings
for his section, and every one who at
tends this meeting must be made to fully
appreciate the value Of the Bad Lands
and Territorial assofiati lions. ,.3 ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

4 - d n = ~
a The Southeast Dakota Live Stock and
Breeders Association has been organ
ized, with headq Quarters at Mitchell. Rep
resentatiyes were present from sixteen
counties and every thing points to very
successful organizati ation. The agowed
purpose Of the association is to develop
the quality and facilitate and encourage
the raising Of all kinds Of live stock in
Southeastern Dakota. The list Of mem
bers includes most of the prominent live
stock men Of Southern Dakota Right
here Is the explanation of the difficulty
brought forward incur last stock meet
ing How to get all Dakota cattle men
interested in a Territorial organization?
The enthusiasm displayed at the Mitchell
meeting seems to prove conclusiyely that
the association would join with the Bad
Lands md other associations to form a
Territorial associat ton There is no need
In arguing the adyisabiiity Of this plan.
Stock growers interests are getting 80
strong In Dakota that they demand d
Territorial organization 10 that their
rights may be effect tually laid before the
Legislature and citizens at large. Espe-
cially Tor the reason that considerable
legislation must be- passed BY the Terri-
torial legislature, II is necessary to en-
brace all classes Of livestock men III The
Territorial organization. OF course, the
raising Of range cattle is unknown In
SOUTHEASTERN Dakota, but m Interchange
tof views between breeders and range
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27
The Deserted Claim ", n

4E{Y
Up whero the snow shines clear and white s; 4;
4 On the peaks that poiYt to The, summer sky, ts
Up III the gulch BY the evening fight 33i!5
saw, ns We travelled slowly by, u
"A claim deserted aud left alone, S.
"a A shaft stnE in the mountain side, js
;Aroohess cabinof logs rough hewn, s,5s,
Where some one had labored till hope had died
And later on, when our camp was made,
And the white tents pitched for another night,
While the pine trees wildly tossed and swayed,
In the cheerful glow Of our camp fire light,
When merry voices rnng N the afr, Il I. ss
~ And smiling fnces flashed III and ont
I Thought Of tie cabin, ride and bare, 4s
n 4 Of It's owner who labored ID hope and; ;dszb
lie had come, perhaps, from some eastern home
For speedy sealth, 70 this western cline.
And homeaick, and wear, and all alone, b, n
E-He had faith toiled for come friendly aign.
Cold n,ouns the wind thrpa the canon deep,
4 And the coyote cries the hight hours drear;
Thsre arc unknown foot that softly creep
y Eo g tcomrade 70 help, "a asesl onesto cheer
still be dreamed, ss others had done before,
As others shall do II: :ffe days to come,
OF nnding wealth tn unbounded store,
And ioyfnily bringing the treasure home;
But fortune is chary when all Is told
Her smiles are hardest on earth to gain,
And where one is favored with shining gold, II
"a A Athonsaad others may toll IN vain: Il
Thus cit and muse ID the camp fire glow, sE
Willie the welcome evening meal is spread,
And tho sound Of the brook comes soft and low,
And the stars shine brilliantly overhead h
For my heart is eaddened,S as day by day
We pass IN sunshine gr dripping rain, ., NE. s5
That frequent sod mark on onr way, u II:
"A deserted, desolate mining claim N, ss ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Spalding's baseball guide for 1881 is
out. 3.i.i u .:$5s b; Y: 4. s.
Z, Jem Goode and Sheriff, the Prussian,
will box for $1,000 a side. 4..f
I The Ross Courtney scGll race takes
place May %, at Oak Point.
Jay-Eye-See and Pllallas will take their
spring training in Louisville. sE
Phil Dwyer would not sell his stables
and retire from the turf for S500, 600.
New professional and amateur ball
clubs are being organized every day.
Baseball players all over the country
are reporting for April s preliminary prac-
tice. +
s Lynn, Mass, and Akron, O., will run
baseball mines on the cooperative plan
this summer, M 4 x, s
Jem Mace will start for america April
10. He hasn't any idea Of tackling Sulli-
van, however. 53 5s Z ID
B The great md only baseball manager,
Dan o. 'Leary will manage the Cincinnati
Unions this season. NJ II: 4
The American Association clubs will
travel s., ,70I miles in filing their league
engagements this season. .ss 5t5
h / A large number Of professional oars
men and ball-players are employed as
trainers by college organizations.
Duncan C. Ross was considerably sur
prised last week when an amateur in
Chicago named Whitmore laid him on
his back after hard struggle.
There is now no doubt but that; Sulli-
van and Thompson will meet before three
months are over. A match has been
made for s5,Ooo. each side depositing
$500. ,s3 s. 5.=@ NJ
Matsada Sorakichi, the Japanese wTest-
Ter, is claimed to be the strongest man
in this country at present. He is learn
ing our style Of wrestling and expects to
make matches with Ross, Thompson,
Bibby and Mclaughlin. The Japanese
style Of wrestling consists In showing
the opponent ont Of q sixzfoot ring. &
W. q. Edwards. president Of the CleSe-
land Association, says: This Will be a
rousing season Of trotting. There is
more public interest than eyer. The rec
ord will go down, I think, to 2:lO, posi-
bly, 30. .or between 2Ds and 2:l0 some
where. Wliat we want most is good
square trotting and no foolishness. We
are bnttoning them: down pretty close to
that with tho rules now IN force. 5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

stock raisers viii be wonderfully bene-
fetal to both. To q great extent the In
terests Of both classes would be identical
and the united action Of fssuch a list. of
men as will compose the Territorial asso-
eiation must have great weight in carry
ing a measure for the general interest Of
all. The territorial organization will
soon be matter Of vital interest and
every means should be tried to induce all
cattle men Of the Territory to join it.
The success Of the Mitchell meeting is a
guarantee Of the success Of the larger
|Organizatia ;:iS 5sisi
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

ASlittle squib in the Manlan Pioneer to
the effect that q travelling man from
Bismarck was braced up against a bar
and forced to warble a few select tunes
to the accompaniment of six-shooters in
tile hands Of Win Roberts and friends is
creating considerable comment here.
Such articles may do well enough to fill
up when located III imaginary places, but
they easily give q place aihard reputation
even when they are as devoid OF fonnda-
tion as was the article above referred to.
The Pioneer is assured that there was no
truth in the article and for the future We
hope tosee no more Of them.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

We want credit for items taken from
this paper. We are getting tired Of fur
nishing brains for a number of territorial
papers, and if the practice is continued
those papers which transgress will be
dropped from our exchange LIST. [Yel-
l0WstOne Journal. 5'I5
The above is the nndiiuted essence Of
an unspeakable gall. All the time The
Journal is wishing and wanting, has it
ever entered the mind of the editor that
perhaps other papers want credit for their
articles. Coming, as the above extract
does, from q paper that stole bodily a
half-colu article from The Cow Boy
and only changed two words, to make
it apply to Miles City instead of the Bad
Lands, and added a few lines at the end
SO that the readers Of The Journal might
recognize the editor's bungling work g
in the face Of all this we certainly desire
to know if the editor wants the. earth
fried on both sides and served with
cream gravy, or will lie just take it raw
if a part Of the solar system IS thrown il? ?
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

%
II johnny Goodall isn't the OK Bow ranch
tobring in beef cattle for slaughtering.
The cattle are in splendid condition and
are covered with great layers Of fat. No
eastern man would believe that range
cattle which hare not been fed q spear Of
hay Or any grain AMI which have had no
protection except that furnished by the
ibuttes and coolies would be in any con-
,dition except the worst. On the other
hand they are as fit for butehering as
any stock-fed cattle in the States. The
Refrigerator Car Company are constant
~ receiving orders forsbeet. All the cat
tie killed have been these range cattle
and every order has given perfect salts
faction. I. ~ e.: f5S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

We have feeeiye notice Of the annual
meeting Of the Dawson County Live Stock
Assoc ciation, to- be held ATT Gil -diye, April
2 and 8. All stockmen are cordially in
yited to attend Business of impo lance
win be transact cted, such as sppointing Of
foreman of round d-up committees, place
Of roundup, etc. On the evening Of the
|8th there will be grand stockmenss
ball and banquet. Those wishing to join
the association are requested to send in
their names to the secretary, G. ]. Neal,
Of Glendife, some time before tile 9th. sg
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

A mass Of ice six miles long and frozen
solid passed Glendiye yesterday, floating
doWnsthe Yellowstone. If in its present
condition it should strike the piers Of the
Bismarck bridge, short work would be
made Of it. ia 5s5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

There is danger of q food at Mandan
as water from tile Missouri is already
backing up into The Heart. The river
broke at Mandan yesterday, however, and
what danger there is will soon be gone.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

s Woodside and Morgan ON May Twill
start on their tfans-contfnental bicyeieE
trim from New York to San francisco.
Two fhniisafi5l dollars la MP That they
will cover the distance irl seyeaty slayF. e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

at Inst the names of the at. pstul nfi,eS
have been published. IT III long esliia
tllat they will brfng IN The fastf Il Iii 4ai iaz
Northwestern Lea giir RATE
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27
3 Z u " Z
ON THE = RANGE


All Bad Lands cattle men and those having nny
interest In q Bad Lands roundup are requested to
meet here on the morning of April IS, to arrange
for an annual roundup Of this req ion. J. 4s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

IL ,,ass,aIT Il, = -,
IW senator sPlumI,,
-, q. 4:
I. s 4,
.,.1, In q ~. - III -. - 1Syae
-. M w 81 s..o,. Lol,Sy 's,
!. I, 5.
i, vi sa s ". ss'e ~, 81 Z, siu9 ~ =
~ s as.o.,e ale ..'t : e, Y apie. -
9 80. oegi sso q z! IS. z. Desl
-, =: - 1 80. = : auass, ns
40 - y 1sy a..u as : ssas.1lsu
- se. az ioss = ouh eass's neaT
49, '' t 81 enue = 2sS,s
f ont oI over e,a wv head OF sl llye stock
feeeased as chicago last year only 2s73i
eatlier ss1l! ios hogss S52 sheep and q calves.
we're s condemned ss'l N y inspecting officers ct
Inc 1tlle STOCK yards. rms shows wonderful
ll,, ss.'es0 :, - sety ppoi Iilsl Pc
.1on ns' eans e'.oei iallc heauel' ,8y
An exchange gises tile following as q 9;
means OF detecting gianders: a bucket
half full Of water should lil be held be unaer;
the animals nostrils and the mucous al
lowed to drop into the water. # the sub.
stance m remains on top OF spreads or dis
solves the disease is not glanders. but if
the drop remains undissolYed and sinks ll
to the bottom the horse should be killed.
K Al letter from north Of the river saws
cattle are looking fine and horses doing
well well. The winter has not been as hard
on on cattle north % OF the river as IN This VI
clnlty v g near OF 11 some ll outfits close to
sidney SION that hay have lost good many nj
.'dogies" that were pnt on the range late
u the fali. The railroad has not killed
as many cattle as 1tEdid last year, the
number nun on the man line between Ante
lope and North Platte being about two
hundred and hity.-l sidney, Neb, Plain n
dealer. dealer ;sss
The department Of state has received
information from the United States CON
sui at Birmingham, Eng, that the foot
and mouth disense is raging among the
cattle in almost every county in Eng
land. Tile secretary of the treasury has
reoncsfad tl,e secretarv Il stata q nntifg,
Az I-.s;4,. 49, Z s = 3 e 3 .,
Britain not r. certify + e inyo,;des Il
cattle unless after an et,Y,am;natio,, i
tSe - @ 49, a a s.aoh =
~. ~ =, M sul ss1l' ~
". Live STOCK. .Iour,naI.
5r72rf
M, 9, Ii.
1 ~. i, A.Al.y ssosA loves !, ilaye !:
sse !. - : Is,s. 1ss .s I. s,las ,eiii.o
- Ina. haaa = a% ., noa .e9ns ousenels =
enan', % ~, - .;,sa, sa,o ,,t,: Assp 49,
- - - s a. pDeie ss,o.
,ma,s thos s,anahta. @ p.n s,,s - AZ ~ ~ ~, Z,
nart;os tso,n ,nba,,, ,,,.-e,,sas., a 80 le9 =
toan t,,a M m;aos e. lae a,p,, .' -, aso = :,
for : ranson a,,o ,anath g 49, ~. allas . :
ah,;na IN nart;as to idant;fs : tsa;s @ snas =.
THO reonest ;s = roaaanaS,a ,.e ~ r.'pe,sy
- 49, @ &C., :. ,...,,,, = - oo au 6 !, e, =
sna. ehees mouiu iha.ei ialiy aid ~ the
detectl0n OF tMeyes, While compliance
with its provisions would entail no hard.
shins On tbe hntrbers TN W I;ro S+,a,.
-, S-S3S,' : : - = 5-''e' Neo1f =
'os1i '':lSl'''@1 ii,'l' e K gys. 5sa
Vb;ta & Nnnlto, of t1,a 7 noi,,, :, :, n, (,
- .l sns 10 u.lia l.1is
laileh IN GIeckett l''!s'e county, are lambIng
6,oOo to 7'oo ewes by loose herding o1
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-27

ess
,fSfGE po PER YEAR,
4
n e nsi Z rs
n. swan of Glieejs sin6 ~ Iiot
snly the cattle king of coming Ilerri
but probably The lea ling cattle lin
in the entire W est, lliayints control ;of as
mncll stock as any sin gle indis id1aI oIs
the cont ssIIis 4 resent I1oss sessiioiis
amount 70 between 81 and ss
900, while tile amount gf stock of Wliiclf
he has the excIusiy control and manag
ment y oYer 100 head; siId valued
over % 0o0s0o0 e vas The 81 gsanizer
direct interested sili and iis PRESIDENT
and general MANN geTs ri fno less than iisa
|diHerent stock org aniizatt ftons III "
ing having the personal aup tenden
lcy and entire mana cement of The same
iBnss ss6sf: these fattle Iang II 100 miles ins
length from SCI 100 ies in
and hence contains an
|of grazing surface, Including Tie best \
land IL tile efritory AMI lying along
| the Laramie, Med dieine Bow, North Platte
and ofherTiyers, Beside the large alnonIfs
(0f capital invested I'LL stock. of .WIlieI
this individual has fulI con nfr1I. s6i3e N
the companies have made large r,I1r.
chases Of Iand on which they nave com
pIeted extensive improvements and Wliicl, 4
were done by this cattle king Z siaaas
Hons and direct ions, 10 TINT Ie has tl,e
entire credit Of accumulat ting. Is;,ssinpS
and controlling tiiis immense consTasa.
ton Of wealth.
The career of this pefE;o aI,as haea 80
markabIe for its bfIl liant si,cfIess fina,.
eiaIly. At tWent years II aoa nj EE
travelled from IFS native liz Mace Green
county, Pa., to iowa. locating IN n t,,a lat.
ter state Oh some NJ ii Ian, ~ MI,
thing il fiat common veal ii, 5yvas AZ,
paratiyeIy free from the ii tr,,sis,,, III s.
|ilizaHon. This was III 1854 ~ fI,st
time he had 81 l,Oeo in Ills pocket 81 l,;a
stock in trade. After ma king s,ytnes in
prorements cn his land he sold ont Al Al
advance, and then pushed stilI furt tI,er f,n s
to the frontier again investing l,.s in ind ri
Two years after his first entrance intos
Iowa, he returned to Ohio where i,e mr.
chased farm, remaining III he hitter
state seven years, at the end s,l sof Wl,iels
time he again returned to Iowa. low, aIl;I
began dealing ii sheep ana cattti b,lr-
1 ing and selling. Taking his brother ,3Bs as D
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Wonderful Sensation

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-The Alta pub
lished this morning an article which has
created q profound sensation. As was re-
marked by a gentleman referring to it,
at has turned the town upside down." The
article in question is headlined as follows:
Piracy-Honolulu Captured and Sacked
by an Armed Force-The King, the Public
Treasury and the Mechanics Despoiled-
Over Three Millions in Coin and Plate
Carried of.-The Capture OF the Pirates
for Nine Hours.-No Attempt OF Rests.
tance-The Bishops Bank Plundered-The
Escape Of the Filibusters Next Morning.
Probabilities That . Pursuing Vessel Will
be at Once Dispatched From This Port.
The article occupies two columns, writ
ten evidently by some one familiar with
Honolulu and the interior OF the Palace
and other buildings mentioned, and pre-.
sented with such an accuracy of detail az
to readily deceive even the most intelligent
reader. The Alta explains the whole thing
in an editorial note, published in the same
edition, which reads as follows: The mar.
rative on the first page shows what might
be accomplished in the Hawaiian King
dom by a small body Of d~esperadoes. H.
W. Severance, the Hawaiian Consul in
this city, in q note this morning addressed
to the Associated Press, says: The state.
ments contained In the article have nc
foundation whatever. and several of the
leading merchants largely interested in
the Hawaiian trade pronounce them q pure
fabrication. The excitement 1t created
was so great that several passengers whc
were to sail this morning on the Alameda
for Honolulu decided not to go, but when
il was explained TO them that the article
was nothing more than a we'll written BIZ
Of romance, they went on board. Mr.,
Turnbull, manager Of the Alta. stated this
morning that the article was written with
the direct purpose of showing how easily
such an event could have occurred. and in
this may point out to the Hawaiian Gov.
eminent the necessity of taking such de-
fences as would prevent the possibility Of
such an occurrence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-16

Tsssell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown a
Tassell, and have removed their stock IL
the Foley Richard building next door 10
Remington, johnson d 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 Nevads
keeps 9 larger assortment, or sellt
goods at lower prices. than the Tassell
Rrothers. n