davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS Feb at sie ~ all kinds Is steady,
Perhaps the no,i sei i've usIile OF this um. q. IN
Asr.en iuTal implements, Flows OF all lhs
esdents nnmbers % suburban dealers. and The
new ,eIsw pnlVer'Eer IA Is.l sn,eHns
.ss farm, ,, sasp'ahp, s., hou. as
S Sa r ~ m.eninen 1. selling over 40 cccj
annually This establishment has 80 feet
square on the ground door and Is stored With
steam motors, mill ma.hineiy, gins eyery
machine aud impl, mrnI that mind can con.
GIVE Of ne.e,ssry ist industrial deyeiopmens
IN the south stpm-driycn shafts are fvvoly'
ing along the g iliag Ian'epis for IN pnf'
chimes and this gives The place ths appearance
Of q lsrse factory IN which tho stored lmple'
nen,s aud mschlnss sIe being made
not 10 b sen south. unle's. perhaps, al Allan
q. Georgia. There are no American oranges
in this maiktt, The supply Is sitian pm
Die. are a 70 to ooprrbsr,el Cocoanuu are Ia
sood supply At 600 l,r hundred, Philbefs arc
N cents per poupd, The dcn aud Tor NUTS aid
nuts are excellent THERE'S no change " mole
n prices q, groceries Open orders arrive freely.
and sale, on single orders dur ne the past week
rang Il nom ts0 10 e. co., The Gather market
N siesdy AT revised quotations Wood and coal
~ Il ever III. ease T. dun ai this season Teach
blossoms are already out. and the sishtof them
Indicates the rapidly coming spring.
GRAIN AND BREADsrufps.
Receipts OF grain by rail . day are: cars
eats aud car corn. Shipments are cars corns
ny wagon receipts are la advance OF any day
for ten days previous, M
HHkAi --Cnoice. 90 medium. low grade. 20
Nicaragua. N.o bbc
EYR-Nominsi at CO.: northern, $50
bARLkY-s0Giss
pOkN-Ncw In shrek. SIS; shellet and
cached, <Oaf 4:c
OATb-Cholce, sc: sacked. - higher.
yL0pR-Pa,enL 8 7S early breakia -
4 20, cream soda, 8 C5 Is. pure cream, -
Todd MiliE Patent 3 So Union, ID; Prairie
Flower, 0O, Star. Choice. Is
RRAN-Ai mills, soc; In store. 90.
CORNMEAi-Pin holted per lso pounda
HONINY AND GRITs-6 90 per barrel.
HIED-Cbopp.n corn peT lUO pounds, 20
chopped corn ard oats per 100 pounds. Lto
corn bran per IL ounds, 400
0RAHAN FLOUk-pef 100 poundk '. %
HAY-Dark, 0O0ss 90 bright 10 20 nom
sHr9ts, prairie baled. dark. 90 bright
HOO bright, free on hoard car. IL W.
HfiLET sEKp-s5e German millet $50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
FIsn. oYsrEns AND oAnK.

I'm the middle reservoir, At West Hartford.
one Of the reservoirs which sufpy the cry silh
wsiel, we're p,aesd .sSsr;si ls e ssS M NJ,
| }. q. lAue eoniributed AO0l inouL and NJ,
hOle0mb az many mOIe, The salmon, Nc De
lieye weIe put In by the nsh commissions
Occasionally some luety nshennAn has lahus
a n az ir1ui inim this reservoir, bn' the catch
Mas NOT eommsI suIaia with the expectations
aud Il IVES suImised that the iroul sna salmon
lani.s ssis eseom m as9S a Iis ss whss .hs
reservoir sas drawn offa diieonrsginE state oi
things Was revealed 10 those who had
advocated the feasibility OF sseAlhs shs
.s's ssi%on s ass foSSd. aud only ssou, 10
trout could be discovered, Hut there we're
twenty bushels Of sinner, the size OF ones M
gers and lew carp weighing hsI bouh,,
ones 10 speat Of The tells ~ they were killed
and Switched out ON the hank. eide BY .ide.
were sight q look ct, None OF IN, m were less
diameisr. while he largest Was ioIiy: nye ,pohss
Ia length aud plump thIoe and hall inches IN
diameter. The man who alt. mpted 70 s,ranele
the large o. with his naked hands Was fnbleet.
Ell "a lively shaking up, aud Was willing " let
on, the Job long before The lively eel showed
any signs OF yirldins, Nov the superstition -
that The cells had irunl and salmon diet III
lew la. escaped hsd grown out OF their reach
and sefe able 20 take care Of lhemseive. After
the trout aud salmon had iiotled the epieuiean
pnlAtes OF thelF ehtmich WI no
more eoud DO eaibered In for
their sacrifice. we arc 81 fbef.
" 70 guess that sinner dit was not Ignored by
the greedy eel, though their number would
indicate that they had tot been seriously
thinned out, President Clark. OF the water
boar, put into the q Pennington reservoir
last fall abont 100 German carp, and as nothing
has been sseu Of Any Of them since. he 10 ofthe
opinion that they may also have become r..
lions 10 some rapacious bigger n,h But he
may be wro' X, A. this reservoir Is 90 large thni
100 little fsh could easily keep out OF the way
for few months. Mr. CLARK proposes 10 get
sumo moro OF these carr, and keen them by
themselves Ia some running stream until lhey
become large enough TO take care OF themselves.
and then put 4 I'm IN the reservoir ana wstch
results. The German osrp grow TO BIS OF large
tixr, some weighing a. bish as seventy pounds
They take on weight at the rsle OF three pounds
q year. Another thing: OF The trout caught IN
Tho reservoir after IL had been drawn on The
largest ones were not az 10 eat, VII 10 the half
FOUNDERS we're equal In favor and taste to tho
incest brook trout I"
FISH ksd, sheophcad and Trout l2c New
Orleans re- snapper. i2c spsnisn mackef'
o. 100. Etesh wnter nsh, dressed. lOc
med .um. or Noble select, 90 Balttm orc @.
leot 9 sH nssasorta 600 Berwicfs bay. 70
GAME-Vsnisou and antelope sea BunAlo.
Ducks per dozen. 0q quail, ! 20. wild tur-
abbiis. 20 isak rabbits "a
The best smoking tobacco 10 Little
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Trade at Boston In boots and shoes Is reported
quiet with promising indications. Calf goods

Trade at Boston in boots aud shoes is reportet
quiet with promising indications. Calf good
are particularly dull at present
QUOTATIONS TODAY
Mems kip brogans, from 95@l Is.
Boys kip brogans, from 80G1 90.
Mems p. calf brogans, from 0001 10.
Boys P. calf broe ans, from a5t9l Is.
Mems kip 2-buckle plows. 00G1 85.
Boys Kip 2.buckle plows, s5@1' Is.
Mem buff balls, congress and button, 1902 20
Mems calf balls. congress and button. 2 6O9d 80
Mems kip boots q 00028 so.
Men 8 p. calf boots, "a 806o45 90.
MEMS calf boots, % OO060 90.
BOYS hip boots, Is 0O018 90.
BOYS r. &c boots, 16 60@N 90.
BOYS cali .oots, ~ 60@5 90.
Women's a. kip polkas 76@87kc.
Miss n kip polkas, 60070c.
Child's ~ kip polkas all size, h@b6o.
Child's kip polkas, all sizes 56M66c.
Women's calf peg and sS polish, COOL %.
Misses' calf peg and So polish, cool 10.
Women's buff sewed polish, 90@1 %.
Womon calf sewed polish. 4001 SIN.
Women's grain sewed and polish, soa1 Is.
Women's kid sewed 9001 70
Women's goat sewed polish, 80 to 70.
Women's grain sewed button i 90 TO %
Women Kid sewed button, l 90 70 300.
Womep'a coat sewed hutton 7sto226
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28


%. tone Life. Sones % close
Sen al OF ec,ito
ofc nnecteut Dr. SCOTS specific for Nervous Dh
about eommsnesd
not
' In Dysvspsia andNs Prostration.
ron wasa remedies had failed
Kidney Instantly Relieved.
S T kasy Sas %s @ % Iron '"' MN
Indige and Exhausted Vitality.
all claimed fol IT,
ick Years. Cursd In M
Va. aci t.. . @ "
Her .ddfs s e & recovery a "''
n Beef and
broken down
bed osS, COCA S ana 0n Aa
svrssthen Or prostration
OF this city writes Letter
Nervous Debility nd Bright's Disease
IMPLICATED diseases
a;ss s; ss 1sS s. s
Incipent Paralysis Cured.
u Ss % IBpa ii With fhospSo
SUFFERERS FROM
Affect Ehn tsd v' am SS DOVE
by ALL Druggists, 81. sig Bottles. So ...,,..
skill aud experience consult
%ynSa s S nd & we
Phosphorus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
DIZZY GOODS.

Trade n improving I, sn unex ~ cted degree
s,d slready there Il an asiive demand icr vari-
Sos ilpes 81 al.,ing ely Ies In rrints. ginshaw
SD 0ahef lIxh, dress goods. . full ASSORTMENT
nannv aSspsaytd. Many Of the n0yelues n
Y1p1ssfs sinsnlasly beautiful ana amonsshs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
go
DRUGS.

Trade continues active, the principal changes
being confined to q small decline In borax ana
nine is unchanged, but prices favor buyers sup
plies being abundantly large. Ceyion paper
states that in that section the crop Of cinchona
bark would admit of an annual supply for ex'
port of 5000 OUO to 10000 900 pounds for long
time to come. Apparently, th.n, there is no
fear of famine in the supply Of raw material for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
QUEENswARE.

QUOT LIONS TODAY.
ASSORTED CRATES-40 00t97b %
TUMBI ERS-86c ~ 50 per dozen; 9.o004 90
per box: yoblets, 8 61f6 90 per barrel
gTON2!-IE Per 1o0 gallons, 10 oool2 20
LAMPS-R H., 90 g H.. 2 so lamp ohm
noys. o. rer boz assortad cast Tampa - -
IHENOH CHIN A-loc ffanck.
STEPIIH6 0OOD1-S.a PEI 9.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
PROVISIONS.

prrinu the last few days there have been en-.
,.,red snppiies Of hogs at leading markets, but
a. the veek there n . small shortage - com
nsred with the corresponding time last year. the
retoms aeeording 2 tsS Cspcsnnsu L. sl ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
TIy WEEKLY HyHALD, THURSDAY vgDnUAHy ~ 1884
PlOWs /! Flows!
JOHN DEERE
The Deere Plow the oldest in the market, and does
superior work in blackwaxy.soi Sold by
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS, Dallas, Texas.

compared with lsi. fOo year sEo, which would
bring the 10 al lo dat NJ all points 10 a,.-0 "a
com sTed with q s0d, % year aso or a falling
Cd OF $500 hoes. TIE shOHsge At Chiess0 Il
sbnut a., Oo. aud al Ciueinuau about "a o
hogs Kansas Cily 10 = little b-hind, and viii
pr bAbiy close about the same ~ last year hut
few plaees Of Importance Will shos 81 lnr Toase.
f0T yeral day : during the Tsoenl highest stage
~ ~aliT the Union lGak'yaTes al Cincinnati
ne slock aud dong business In the usual way,
TIE treasury depsIims nt statement hT January
aud for Z ret months ailte November In re-
gard IN expoTs OF pIoyis Gus, s0me " hai ehangts
The comparison finn the current exhibits furn-
ished from New York Instead OF bt ing de-
crease Ia eNpoHls fCT the lhFes months, lneIe ~
shown an INCREASE ~ s2Sslt pounds Of neat,
including IoIk, "a frbTasIy J. lard showing a
decrease Of SulT6i6 pounds, making gain Of
s,2Si. los pounds 81 y duct, slne. February !
there has been IepoIisd falling n 81 between
exports. The exports OF provisions from The
o aha.Id TOR the week ending last Saturday
were very light tor the season OF the yea, the
total being ohly Sasa. rs pounds, against eIs9.
SO pounds the lrcetdins week and ialla, 20
pounds during he corresponding week last
year Compared with las, year tho decrease
was re pounds OF pork, ?,6iT,SS6 pounds OF
lard. ana ), 5ii. 90S pounds VI bacon.
quotations TODAY.
BACON Short clear sides. 1876 Long
Day SALT = shor, clear sides Ike; Long
clear. ASk less; breakfast bacon. isc
HAMB-CAnyassed and unesnvassed. $50
LARD = Tiorce llo hAf-bAIrei, Nke
bo-pound cans, llG D.pound cans, lilo
10 pound cana li.e s-pound cans, uNc =
pound Dana ilssG-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
COTTON.

The best smoking tobacco 10 Little
Iokarn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

ToNg-Opened Liverpool, steady; New YOik.
steady C,os-d:. New York, dull; Galve ston,
quiet . nd steady.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
FASHIONS FREAKS.

Belts are much worn with dresses.
Cameo jewelry has again appeared.
Parasols are profusely trimmed with
ribbons.
Plain and plaid goods are frequently
combined.
Straw hats with square corners are now
worn in Paris.
Moonstone, a pale blue, Is the latest Of
the fashionable tints.
Tufted zephyrs are among the novelties,
and come in all colors.
In Paris smaller bustles are being worn
and less yoluminous draperies.
An eccentric novelty has made its ap.
pearance in a tight-ftting jacket, consist
ing OF coarse brown Turkish bath towel
ing, trimmed with a foil twine fringe, and
ornamented with large brown wooden
buttons in the semblance of dogs heads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
OVER H WAFER.
The Chinese Have No Intention of
B~fOekading the Woo Sung River
Cholera Reports.


ESPECIAL TO THE sKsTISEL.I
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Advices from China
state that the Chinese have no intention of
b~lockading the Woo Sung river. on which
Shanghai is situated, unless the French
make an attack. Hundreds Of store-lsden
boats in position will be sunk on the ap-
proach OF the French feet. It is believed
that the neutral powers will seriously OBJ
ject to the closing of this river unless a
formal declaration Of war shall have been
previously made.
NJ. Patetenoir, the French Minister to
China, is at Shanghai intriguing with the
peace party among the Chinese. His hope
is in bringing about a revolution at the
Palace, and the consequent overthrow OF
the war party.
ToULoN, Sept. 15.-There have been Is
deaths from cholera in this city during the
past two days. In the Department Of
Herult there have been so cases and 80
deaths.
ROME, Sept. 15.-The bulletin showing
the ravages from cholera in Italy for the
past "a hours is as follows: Naples city,
643 fresh cases, 231 deaths; Naples
province, 80 fresh cases, 10 deaths; Ca
zerta, ii fresh cases, 4 deaths; Cuneo, 81
fresh cases, 13 deaths; Geron, Is fresh
cases. ~ deaths; 10 other provinces, names
not given, II fresh cases, 10 deaths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16

Militia. His Excellency addressed the
oAicsrs and men on the contingent and
spoke OF the dangers Of the Nile, but did
not think them any more dangerous than
our Canadian rapids.
Coal ..Corner" In Danger.
NEw YORK, Sept. 15.-It was reported
this morning that q prominent Wall
street institution is in trouble, but this
was subsequently denied. 1t is rumored,
also. that the St. Paul dividend will be
reduced and that the disruption of the coal
combination is imminent.
Who Lies?
CHICAGO, Sept. ia report published
in the Tribune this morning, to the effect
that pleuro-pneumonia attacked a herd on
the farm of John v. Fsrwell, near Lake
Forest. is declared Il be untrue by Mr..
Fsrvell. He declares it al attempt ap-
psrentIy to create 8 scare about pleuro-
pneumonia, with the view of securing
large Congressional appropriations for in
~vestigstion purposes.
Blaine's Movements.
BAR HARBoB, Me-, Sept. 15.-Blaine left
this morning for Augusta; he will leave
Augusta Wednesday for Boston; go thence
TO Worcester, and attend the State Fair on
Thursday; from there he goes to New York
and West.
A Coon For Treasurer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Assistant Secre-
tary Coon has been designated by the
President as Acting Secretary of the Treas
Dry for 10 days from to-day. The desig-
nation of Coon instead Of Assistant Secre-
tsry French is considered somewhat
significant.
A Heritfc's Fate.
STATEsvILLE, n. c., Sept. 15.-George
Latham. editor of the Ssstesville Ameri-
can, suicided Saturday morning. Latham
joined the Republican party two years ago
and was then repudiated by his family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
GsEAr PRACTICAL TRUTH.

10 his speech at Muncie, Ind, Mr..
Hendricks argued that any party re-
naming in power so long as the Repub-
lican party had would become corrupt.
Although this is a truth that ought to be
fsmiliar-a truth almost axiomatic-it
will be treated with lofty scorn by the
party that has been in power q quarter
of a century and has VIGOROUSLY become
corrupt.
1t cannot be denied that the party
which has held power in this country
since 1861 has been exposed to more and
greater corrupting influences than any
other party in our history was ever sub
jected to. The Republican party has
grown up with the great corporations.
They and it are SO intimately related as
to be almost identical No Republican
Congress has ever dared say mo, TO any
of their demands, and more than one
Federal Judge has been their tool
Since the Republican party took con-
troll Of the Government the tendency OF
legislative and judicial decisions has been
to mass the wealth of the country in a
few colossal piles. The millions have
toiled to enrich a few thousands. Hun
dreds of Republican leaders who were
poor men in 1861, and who have had no
large salaries since that time, are now
rated among the money kings. They
own stately mansions in Washington, or
other large cities, and have landed and
mining estates in numerous localities.
Such scandals as Credit Mobilier,
Pacific Mail, Whisky Ring frauds, Black
Friday, Star Routes and many others
may be accepted as mere surface indica-
lions, the o~utcroppings of a general rot
teness that can never be exposed until
the ms go out and the outs 60 in.
Our theory Of government presupposes
changes Of administration from one party
to another; that when long tenure OF
office has begotten and fossered corrup-
ton there will be honest men enough to
go off from the ms to give the outs a
majority. This correction would have
been applied but for the theft of the
Presidency in 1876, and it would have
been put in force four years ago but for
the use of large sums of money wrung
from the beneiciaries of Republican rule.
But, in spite of theft or purchase, the
people seem determined to ''turn the
rascals out" in this year of grace, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
THE GERMAN MIND AVEKSY
TO SUMPTUARY LAWS.

Emil Schander, Vice President Of the
Philip Best Brewing Company of Mil
waukee, one of the largest in the United
States, says:
eve, the Germans of the Northwest,
are of the opinion that u personal
liberty is incidentally, if not directly,
involved in this Presidential election.
The Prohibition movement has assumed
formidable proportions. We have been
Republicans not so much because the
principles Of the Republican party were
any more the principles of liberty than
those Of the Democracy, but because the
American people among whom we settled
were opposed to negro slavery in the
South, and were happy, prosperous and
free at home. We liked the people and
the ways we found, and we merged our
selves into the civilization that welcomed
us. Until recently we have been per-
fectly content to let things go OIL as they
were, and, therefore, the most Of US
voted the Republican ticket. Now,
however, we deem it right and necessary
to protect ourselves from a movement
aimed in a large measure against our
peace and comfort. We are prepared
to deliver an overwhelming blow in this
election"
what do you mean by an overwhelm-
ing blow" he was asked.
81 mean that the Germans of the
Northwest will vote almost solidly for
Cleveland and Hendricks as against
Blaine and st. John. l firmly believe
we are numerous enough to carry Wiscon.
sin and Kansas, too, perhaps, while Iowa
and lllionis are made extremely doubtful
by our attitude. As to Ohio, look out
for the German vote in Northern Ohio
in October. The Northern Ohio Ger.
mans have for years been the salvation
Of the Republican party ia that State.
They will do nothing to save it this
year"
On what do you base your confidence ?"
Mr.. Schander wa asked.
"On a thorough canvass of the Ger
man vote in the States l have named.
The work was begun a year ago. The
extraordinary prominence given the tenn
perance issue in Ohio, Kansas and other
States last Fall alarmed us. An associa-
ton Of Germans was formed by men of
energy and Of means. In every county
of Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan,
Kansas and Iowa local clubs were organ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16

lied. They were not Democratic or anti
Republican, but in the interest OF per-
sonal liberty. The result is an organiza-
ton Of extraordinary extent and
strength, and the force Of events has
turned that strength against the Repub-
lican ticket. 1t will tell the story OF the
campaign of 1884, unless / am badly de-
ceived, and | know / am not. Let
Maine give Blaine 1000 majority. The
more the better for the Democratic party
and the liberty OF the nation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
An Immense diamond.

A diamond Of Asst csrats, from South
Africa, has been purchased by a London
syndicate. The color equals, if not excels,
that of the finest India diamonds, and in
the opinion of competant judges it will cut
TO o perfect and lustrous brilliant. In
drop shape 1t will weigh, as nearly as can
be estimated, about 220 ~csrats, or in loz-
enge shape, briolette, about 300 carats
The brilliant wN therefore exceed in weight
all the historical diamonds. The Kohl.
moor weighs l06 carats, the Regent Of
France, 1876 carats, and the Orlof, which
was cut for weight, 1876 carats. In size,
color, purity and quality it is expected to
prove to be the most marvellous stone ever
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
MUSIC BY RIEG eel BAND.
Railroad Notice.

PASSENGERS INTENDING ~A@
Il to leave for Pslissde. 6E&9&l
they wish to be called, will leave their names
At the Jackson House. Parker House and
Bureau Hotel.
Baggage called for, or delivered any time OF
day or night. N. O. EVANS.
Proprietor Of the 'Bus Line.
Eureka New, Sept. Q, 1854. s0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For Treasurer.

TT t. HoADLEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR
IL. the ofice Of County Treasure, sub
ject TO the decision Of the Republican County
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES.
For District Attorney.

Z. CHENEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR
A. nomination for the Office of District
Attorney by the Republican County CONVEX
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For County Commissioner.

r V. B. PERRY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
81 as q candidate for Short Term County
Commissioner of Eureka county. subject to
vention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16

A son of the people is our stout Ben.
He seeks equal rights for womea and men
No man, black or white, he despises.
Let Cleveland retarn TO the mountains again
And Sinjin driDk water with Mulligsn Blaine,
While the bright star of Butler uprises !
We do maintain that this is not right.
Plain Ben started out with q green leaf
and a red rose for his emblem. II the Sun
is in earnest in its advocacy Of Butler for
President it had better let stars and poetry
alone and boost Benjamin as . political
cabbage head, merely in plain prose.
VIM. HI. StOwell,
Aaaaver. No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For Long Term Commissioner.

THOMAS TRAINER Announces HIM
self ss q candidate for the office Of Long
Term Commissions of Eureka county, subject
to the decision Of the Republican County Con-
yention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For Sheriff.

r n. HILL ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A
- candidate for the nomination of Sheriff
Of eureka county. subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For Sheriff.

"ILLIAM q. SWEENEY ANNOUNCES
w himself az q candidate for Sheriff Of
Eurebs county, subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For Sheriff.
For Constable.

TOE REvELL HEREBY ANNOUNCES HIM
81 self q candidate for Constable of Eureks
township, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16
For County Recorder.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS CAN
l. didste for County Recorder. subject to the
decision of the Eureka County Republican
Convention. W. 8. BEARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16

QUEBEC, Sept. Is. The steamship
Ocean King. with Canadian voyagers for
the Nile on board, arrived here last night
and WAS visited this morning BY the Gov
srnor General and Lady Lansdowne and
Hon. A. P. Oaron, the Minister Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-16

To be had of the Committee Of Advancement,
or at the Eureka Opera House.