davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18
ANTICIPATING

An Immense Spring Trade
we now have the LARGEST
and most varied stock of
Clothing which we have
ever shown ; and what is
most important to custo.
mers, it has been bought
for CASH. and offered at
lower prices than we have
ever known for good goods.
Every style of material and
cut Of garment which is de,
sirable is represented, and
we have made special ef
fort to improve on every
seasons styles. Our plan
of doing business is toe
we'll known to need com
ment, as we propose te
use our Gust me, S in sucl
q manner as will convince
them that we mean to sat
isfy them.
Our TAILORING DE
PARTMENT is telling TO
itself, as we are partlcula
to have only first class cut
ters and workmen, and t.
give our customers Soo'
work at low prices.
J. T. MULLIN 4 SON
Tailors, Clothier'
SIXTH AND MARKET,
WILMINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Fatal Fall from a Cart.

William Monroe, colored man, 20 years
old, living on street, between Seventh and
and Eighth northeast, foil from cart loaded
with straw, between and 8 o'clock yester.
day afternoon, and broke his neck. He had
been working upon farm on tn Bladens.
burg road, opposite M0ntOllo station, on the
line OF tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
while going from the field to "a shed upon the
load ofstraw met with the accident that caused
his sudden death Tho body was removed
in an ambulance to the second precinct sta.
tion and Coroner Patterson notified. The
inquest will be held this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Gra6eler's G5ui0e.
-
TNHE GREAT -

VNHE GREAT
~ THE EG 6Ef4 WiAT A HN2U 5TTEurnwrsr
DOUBLE TRACK sPIl5NpiD SCENERY
STEEL IN NJ EF AAS NAY A. l sss}GlfMhNr
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
For psBars and ho S %as ar Chicago Limited Ex
press Of H. Palace Sleeping Cars a 9:40 a. m daily
HARRISBURG 10 CnGInnau Western, Express, 7;A0
s9hhceis daily for Chicago Win seeps Cars
5a SG ,ar s9 ShT9So VA EkpTSSf 9So E m
BALrIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For erie, CuuRndaigun. Rochester b fnlo, Niagara
m daily GSeePt Se!grdy %th pSSeG faT
MO Tfan eaTSF wSshnS t on sagrday ~ night I
:, win p9t run beyond Ronoyo ...o1,,
For Ye% York and ito East, SIS n. M, 1o5oa M,
iii5p M Laited Express Of Pullman Pa ParoT Tor
For Bos Sip woS H Change Tao NJ every week
FS stsy 5 S S:s HEGSgRn n Rsn sonnet s
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For ,TGila5SiPSis, s,iS O. Snd 9o,5o a. M $40, 4,
S - p"a Lad ESpro ss S{S M daily SS
For SGaiii@G5s, o5o, sl5. e;4o 1850 a. MI 1905,
on sunday, 04o. lo5oa. IN, 4. 6, gao, 10, and
For Pores Creek Line, $50 a, m. and $40 p. m.
For Annapolis. 600 q. M and 4;4o p M daily, OK.
RAILWAY,. AN D ALEXINDRIA AND
,wASHINaToN RAILnoAD.
3, M, pos, ,4;25, ), 6;a5, SOB, and li85 p, m.
:, on sunday At $50 9'25 ll'o5 q; m, 500 p m.
TSs aS a r M dsy SSS%Sp SI%nd@E o5 so6
nm and 1910 midnight; On sunday ut 500 and
c sS and a Sa %@a tS4 at tho ONCE northeast
corner Of lhrteenh street and Pennsylyanla aye.
the he'Sing OF baggage 10 destination nom hotels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA


best have ever used No scientific physician can
@t omen fn' De- M d. fr'''''of DN''''''' 0'
your witch Hazel has afforded many of our suf
Knight, surgeon-ln-Chief Hospital for RupturOd nnd
Crippled, Lexington avenue, corner F0rty-second
tracts of Witch Hazel and can most heartily ndorse
1hSm az oe4g me 6Sst IN thu m9rket Says ProE
grant Hospitals, Wards Island. N, Y.
"IncompNrahly, superior to the trashy articles
Campbell, N, D., IL. D.. Presidont College Of Phy;
sonmJ ana surgeons 81 Tnt9lroi Member General
Among other well known physicians who indorse
ana prescribe II are:
Prof C. p Hart NJ D., late surgecn-ln- Chief, Gen.
era Hospital, Louisville, Ky.
Prof Tuo s. Verdi, NJ. d., Commissioner National
Board of Health Washington. d. O.
Prof J, ]. Youlin. NJ, D., President Jersey City
Board of Health and Vital Statistics
Prof Il, e. Word, NJ. d., LII d., Dean Southern
Medical College, Atlanta. Ga.
Prof. sidney Ringer (Univerglty Medical College
singularly successful"
Prof Richard Hughes, Of London, says, ~ hav Q
cured case after of piles by Its use and indeed
do not remember tohave ever failed with It,"
Prof Patuson, of London ION Diseases of women)
SSs e oE Is wards IL Sfq be en IN Psin
any way checking the proper and natural flow"
Prof VIM Q. Richardson, Of st. Louis. says; "It
gives the most marked relief In rheumatism"
Hundreds of equally emphatic Endorsements from
medical men, irrespective of school or belief
1t will also be found curative in Female Weak
nessaS Excessive Monty Flow, LeuoorrhoDa Neu-
ralgia, ScrOtnln Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers,
Burns Scads sore Breasts Scald Head Kidney and
Bladder Affections, Pain in the Back, Mumps, so re
Throat, VaricOse Veins Darrh9a, Dysentery, salt
Rheum, Sore Eyes, &C., &c.
Beware of worthlcss limitations
Sold In 5Oc. Sizes,
Pint sizes for 81.
Quart sizes for Sl.75.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Notwithstanding tho cool weather last
night, Drivers summer garden was woll filled
with highly appreciative audience. Mr.,
Levy played even better than he did at Lin.
coin hall, and had to respond to several on
cores. The Misses Martin and Shober, as we'll
AS Mr.. Pearson, the barytone, were recalled
repeatedly, and the Marine band also came in
for large share Of the honors Of tho evening.
The entire company remain four evenings
longer,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

The feast of shebnoth, or Pentecost, com
memorative of the revelation at Sinai, was
celebrated by the Israelites yesterday. In the
synagogue of the Washington Hebrew con-
greGatiOn the ceremony Of confirmation was
celebrated yesterday morning the candidate
being Ernestine Riohold, Clara Franc, Sarah
Lulley, Eva Stern, Hattie Rico, Nina Reit-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
THE LIGHT INFANTRY.
Result OF tho Annual Target Compete
uon-Comrades' Graves Decorated.


tion-Comrades' Graves Decorated.
Tho annual target comoetition Of the
Washington Light Infantry corps took place
at the Artillery barracks yesterday, about
thirty members participating. Tho small
attendance was due to the fact that many of
tho members had made previous engagem 'nts
for the day in other directions With the
exception of about an hour OF high wind,
better weather for the purpose could not
have been desired and, considering tho fact
that tho members had no practice aimee last
Decoration day, tho scores were quite
crcditable.
First Sergeant VIM. L. Cash, of company B,
carried off first houors. winning the corps
badge by the remarkable score Of 81 out OF o
possible 49, This is the third time he has
won It. Sergeant Hale, and Privates Walter
Cash, w. u. tombstone, S. /. Scott, and j. 81.
Pollard having made total Of not loss than
80 per cent. will DO awarded tho marksman q
bar, beautiful gold badge. Appended is
tho score in detail Of those who mado &c and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
nohh,nr The Old MN.

Mr. w. r. Read and sister, from Rhode
Island came to the city day or two ago and
stopped at the Metropolitan hotel, occupying
rooms lO4 and 105. They are both old and
are here ON a sightseeing tour. Thursday
night some thieves entered the room Of tho
old man and appropriated 5000 aud gold
watch. Detective Cox went to work on the
case,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
,, RETwEEN


THE VA TAs T. A ASiEI S TRE VEST
KAiISi - NM
sclhsgdpolto take qdcct SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington nom station, corner of New
JeTsey avenue ana street, by Eastern Standard or
For chicago Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis
through coaches aud Palace sleeping cars TO- ABOVE
points, without change 1915 u IN. daily to Chicago
= Fef PlitsDuTE AZ lO;l5h M and $40 p. m, daily,
sicepns cars to Pitts6nrg '''N '''''" VII"
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyllle, 1918 a.
LIKE iirle Rairoai ~ i0'''O' VI" H's'"S anu
Trains for Philadelphia aud New York at $40 a. m.
! PprIor and sleeping Cars attached
. aad fGSS'S YfSS 9sG, S9S SaS sac
minute l rsLnl $40 SaS sac 70 lois P
2B5 6f & &a 4SS req si @ a9 o and $40
For Doais on s Y. Il r., IGII5 a. M daily.
more o. S'Sa' SS' i26 S g0 G ana i
,, N. For stations on Metropolitan Branch 7l40a
daily for principal stations on METROPOLITAN Branch,
Ion, and VALLEY Branch, $50 4. m. daily except sun
SSy si4o , p r. gay fog FgedeTGf 5 SS0 lolb
FoE Hagefstown' lOlb a. m. ana $40 y. M daily
Tgilnsarri4o from the West asuy. $50. 7i5o a M,
:, From MY York ana Philadelphia, 1868, $50 IN.
From Annapolis $40 q: m. ana 1850 and O;G7n
From lexington, 62o a. m. daily and e;lS p. m.
From Frederick and intermediate points, sos, 10
9, M 2'i5 40 and 3 p. m; daily except sundAyi
Trains leave baltimore Tor Washington at 2. $40
G@u. 7'lb ESQ, o. OlO, aud 1880 ., m, l2h5 900
?, 44o, 73O, ., onoa M, 1870, o, 500, 1880 aud
AZ lr99ppss rom Washington stop at Relay Station
except I3Op m,
pai OHIO Ticket 615" WasGiaSoa sutton Gi6 Sn5
lo2l rtn .ly ,mXGtuo' corner o. Eourteeuth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

The corps were not unmindful of their de.
ceased comrades, and committee, composed
Of Lieut.. Duffy, Sergt. Mai. Ourand, Scrgt.
Wright, Corporal Oliphant, Priyatos Ourand,
Linton. and Tucker, visited Rock Greek,
Geuwood. aud Congressional cemeteries and
lavishly decorated with choice flowers the
graves of DIR. Ashford, Lieut.. Oscar Hough
and Privates Dmmick and Hilmcr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

OFFICE OF THE SUPRRtNTESDENT GENERAL,
GRAND NATIONAL i xuiBITIoN OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTES OF SCIENCE, ART,
AND INDUSTRY OF THE CITY OF NEW YouK.
In accordance with tho finding of tho Judges, the
Grand Medals OF Excellence and Superiority were
awarded the Licblg Company for their Arnicated
Extract OF witch Hazel being Of great value and
CHARLES WAGER HULL,
superintendent General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

That we are our own manufacturers, which In
sures honest made clothing aud low prices
Lseman Bros, the most popular clothiers and
tailors, cor. eth and t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

zenstein, Emma Pach, Jennie Nordlinger
Daisy Gassenhoimer, Louis Krouheimer,
Simon Lyon, Harry Behrend, Nathan Myor,
| and jacob Cohon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
St.amboat Zines.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
- MONROE, AND THE SOUTH.
STEAMERS GEORGE LEAllH and EXCELSIOR.
SUMMER SCIEDULE-MAY 10 SEPT. 80 1884;
Steamers Will leave seventh street wharf as follows;
LEARY ON MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAYS and
FRIDAYS ut $3.50 ~ m, making no stops between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe. -
EXCELSIOR ON TUESDAYS and TIL RSDAYS
nt 6!;3O and SATURDAYS at q p M. stopping ut
piney Point and Cornield HarbOr eacn way.
Exclusive connection with Boston and Providence
steamers Connect also with New York and Rich.
mond steamers, Norfolk and Western, SeabOnrd aud
Roanoke Ocean View, and Virginia Beach Railroads,
Passage and rooms can be secured ut Baltimore and
Ohio ticket office, at 18th st. and Pm. ave, St Marc
Hotel P0lkinhorns next 70 City Postotiice Office OF
Knox's Express, 9th At; and PL ave, and at Conn
pany's Oflice, 7th-st. wharf
KNOWS EXPRESS will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until p
w. L. WEIGH. General Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Is also an Unoqualed Eminent and Medicine

Gen. VIM. n. wthers, the celebrated Blooded
stock Raiser d Proprietor the Fair Lawn Stock
Farm, Lexington, NY, says; at should De in every
stable In the country"
COL, Mcdaniel, Proprietor Of the celebrated stony
think too much can be said In praise VI this invalid
uble medicine for the horse. 1 should advise all
horsemrn TO keep II constantly ON hand"
Abe itrnus esq, Of Lexington Ky. also celebrated
Gs u FLOODED stock Raiser Gays II recommend IL n
All my lriands, 20 has been usnd Ia the thorough
bred horse stables Oi II. r. MCGrath n. II. owens,
Lee Paul, W, u, Sculy, aud other wellknown
breeders and trainers, and they all pronounce IL the
hos, lotion for the horse which they have ever used
giving Amos. Instantaneous banIuL"
Prof j. VI. Heard, NJ D., ofSew York city, Nom.
bCr Royal College OF Voter mary surgeons England
uuuatH of the LOup II Veterinary College, plhf.g'
sOr of Clinical surgery and Surgical Pa nOllEy oftha
Horse in the New York COLLEGE Of FutsriuHry she
ggOns, &C, &c says ~ tn;c great pleasure III bear.
Ing testimony 10 the valuable properties pos SO
by You cue Lirblg COZ No Veterinary Surgeon or
horse owner can AFFORD to be without It,"
1t speedily cures most of the commoner allmeniB OF
live stock. Keep II In the house, aud you viii have
II when needed. and you will certainly lind profit
able Investment. Many II valuable animal will De
saved by it, timely use, The testimony Of eminen,
Physicians Veterinary Surgeon, Bloodcd stock
Raisers and others as well rs a century of use, has
proved beyond dispute that it is Invaluable rem.
edy aud Imminent for man or beast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

W. II. MORRISON. 475 Pennsylvania ayopu, NJ W.
O. A A, whitaker, HOS Pennsylvania avcnus
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
CJOthIng,

ndvt. NN Il Sea
hoBiNsoN, PARKER d 90, $40 seventhsstr,s,,
southeast corner ID. See NlyE ''''%
TIE u ~ MIsgIr STORE, corner,ronth and p ,.r..t,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

HAMPTON, EASTER c. SON. 100 On, ,,.oo,
W. balumorest, Baltimore. Wholesale ana retajl
WOODWARD a LoTHRoP, oa1 penn,v,,,an,,.,..
nue. ". w. See advt 80 hohnSyfNahiaAVo-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

u. MOHHISONi 300 and 8OI D 3tro0L
EAsToN & RUpP, southeast oorner per,.,,-..,
avenue and Thirteenth street ''Nn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Carpenters ana Builders.
HoLTzCLAw mos, 1915 Ohio avenue n. w
tlne Carpunterihg and building promptly dona
JAMES wEsTERF1rLD,
Az Tenth street " w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

commissioners of Deeds.
JOHN u. BBALI, 14ll II street N. W. c,or,..,-,
-eoher lor every state and Trrritory.
DermuVolOuist
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

i. u. LILLEY, 1915 / street n. w.
W.T. J. WRIGHT q Co, COS fifteenth ,,rs,Uw.
H. d. COOKE CO.. 1920 strcetN. W.
t. BR1GnA,f n1srnfp co, 1881 r,,r.s. N. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

I1UII III UUV' HINVE7
Pint sizes for 81.
Quart sizes for Sl.75.
Still cheaper by the half gallon or gallon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
ClOUdburst.

The Hon. W. r. Harrison of Montana,
who has witnessed several cloudbursts in
Nevada, thus describes them:
"The first sign of them is a sudden
gathering of a small, dense, black cloud
ON the mountain, near the top, and gen.
orally at the head of q canyon. Soon the
cloud dashes itself upon the mountain-side
with a gyratory motion. 1t looks like q
huge funnel drawing immense quantities
of water from the clouds and pouring 1t in
a cascade upon the side of the mountain
These waters uproot trees, and l have
known rocks weighing tons to be carried
an eighth of q mile by the torrent. In
one case the water in the canyon leading
from the %cloudburst was 80 feet deep.
These phenomena are different from any
thing l ever heard OF occurring in other
parts of the world. They occur when the
sky is elsewhere clear and cloudless. From
the first gathering of the cloud to a cloud
less sky again seldom exceeds 40 minutes"
An encyclopedias would have served our
purpose we'll enough, but Mr.. Harrison's
sketch happened to be handy. If we are
visited by q ~cloudburst this Summer, we
may, perhaps, have a better appreciation
of the consequent flood by knowing that it
started in a ''small, dense cloud" no
bigger, probably, than ga mans hand"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
FE.UE DUST.
Scraps from Ia Notc-bO ok OF ths
Senttnel's Reporter.

Scraps from Che Notebook OF she
Senttnefs Reporter.
L. Monaco takes the best photographs al
very reasonable prices.
Eureka Lodge No. %, 1. o. o. F., meets
this evening at z O'Clock.
Riegelhuth will give his soiree this week
Saturday, instead Of Friday evening.
A strike of rich quartz has been made
in the old Magenta mine, Grass Valley.
The Office Of Wells. Fargo q Co. at
Belmont, Nye county, has been suspended
The snowstorm yesterday on Prospect
Mountain ragged violently for several hours.
Oxford University has decided to grant
women the same examination as is given
to men.
The E. & p. train is expected to arrive
from Palisade this afternoon between /
and 2 O'Clock.
The Committee ON St. Patrick's ball
cless ed 500 above all expenses.
Their is a general expectation of good
times in Eureka this Summer and Fall.
The bears have been on parade long
enough.
If the many mines Of Eureka District go
on showing up ''little bodies" Of ore, we
can afford to wait patiently for the sbig
bodies"
Those jurors who had been notified to
be in attendance at the District Court this
morning have been excused until Monday,
April 28.
Remington, johnson 4 Co. make a
speciality of cutlery, Of which they nave a
large and fine assortment for sale at bed
rock prices.
Inquirer: The altitude Of Mt. Whitney
is $1,000 feet and Of Mt. Shasta 14,440-a
difference OF $50 feet instead of $50 as er-
r%oneously stated yesterday.
At the Grand Opera House in San Fran
cisco Tuesday evening to hear Patti sing
in "Trovatore," there was q grand jam.
The receipts for that evening were $13,-
900.
1t showed at intervals nearly all day yes
terday, and about 8 O'Clock in the after
noon a sort Of snow-sleet, or s~leet-snow,
played yankee Doodle" on the telephone
wires.
Renewed confidence is felt in the mines
OF Eureka District all along the line, and
numerous recent strikes warrant the ex-
pectation OF better times, II not q boom,
before long.
In o%verhauling our log-book for weather
notes we find that in Eureka last year the
first q days Of March were bright and
lovely, while there was q snowfall or q
shower Of rain everyday during the first
81 days in April.
The miners OF the Hamburg mine were
made glad yesterday by the blowing of the
steam whistle of the hosting works, some
thing that has not occurred before in the
past three years. Steam was got up for
the purpose Of testing the engine.
Several hunting parties are ready to
strike out to take advantage Of what is
left OF the game season. which expires on
the 1st Of April, meanwhile they are
showed in at home, and spend their leisure
swearing at the weather.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
A Painful Accident.

Tuesday evening Mr.. Hansen, one OF
the Stag rollers at furnace No. 2. Rich
mond works, met with a severe accident.
He and the man working with him under
took to start a alag pot from the furnace,
out Of which it had just been filed with q
mass Of redhot metal, weighing about q
ton, when the pot tipped over on Hansen's
side. Before be could escape, o food OF
the burning metal had swept over the
ground and nearly covered his feet. In q
moment his shoes and stockings were gone
IN . Whit Of smoke. His feet we're terri
big scslded, TIE bnrn rendered him help
lees and be had 10 be picked up and
packed off home by the men at work in
biz ~nsighborhood. A burn from melted
s!ag % poisonous, and 1t will probably be
several months before Mr.. Hansen can go
to work again; though, fortunately, he is
not thought to be in danger OF losing
biz feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
HITTER AND YON AMONG OUR
MINES.

The Mildred mine, Secret Canyon, has
been leased for a term OF six months.
The prospect is still very encouraging in
the Page q Corwin mine, Secret Canyon.
Tributers are taking out quartz for flux
from the Katie Ryland mine on Coy Hill.
Adams Hill mines are again looking up,
and producing some ore OF very high
grade.
Capt. fuller has struck a little bonanza
in the Paul Pry mine on Adams Hill, and
will increase his working force Of men.
The Kit Carson hosting works. which
have been idle for more than a year, are
crushed in with snow and partially buried.
There is some very good ore being OK
tracted from the Red Rose mine, Pinto
District, which is being worked under
lease.
Ruby Hill miners are becoming alive to
the fact that they can get good pitches in
the outside mines as well as right at their
own doors.
Ten tons Of ore were hoisted from the
Silver Conner mine on Monday last, which
sampled $50 per ton, S62 of the value be-
ing in gold.
This would be a good time for the
formation OF local companies to work
mines on a cheap assessment plan, and
there are mines out Of number in Eureka
District that would pay such companies to
look after.
Would II not pay some one to get the
old Roslin furnace dump to work on trib-
ute? When that furnace was running the
knowledge of smelling ores in this dis
trict was very imperfect, and it Is reasona-
BILE to suppose that the dump would pay
to work over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
Miss Eva Mackay's Five Hour
Prayer.

st. Louis Spectator: Miss Eva Mackay,
daughter of millionaire John Mackay, waf
born in California, and is hardly 20 years
of age. Though a young lady of decided
beauty and many rare accomplishments,
she is but little identified with the fash
ionable world. A recent incident in
her life very beautifully illustrates the
strength and simplicity Of her faith. Hel
mother was seized with a violent illness,
and for days her life was depsaired Of by all
except our little heroine, who, when the
physicians themselves had not a word Of
comfort to give, took her maid and wen'
quietly to the famous grotto of our Lady
Of Lourdes, and there fell upon her knees
and prayed five hours without ceasing fol
her mothers recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
The a Engine.

Ell G~obernador, the largest locomotive
in the world, recently completed at the
Central Pacific shops in Sacramento, made
a trail trip on Thursday to the American
River bridge. The expert machinists who
made the trip upon her were very much
pleased, and pronounced her a perfect sue
cess. The movement was smooth and the
sharpest curves were taken with as little
friction as in the case of the ordinary en-
gines. The machine attracted much at
tention during the trip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-20
q

Fl. K. Mitchell is confined to his room
with an attack Of pneumonia.
Yesterday being G.. Conti's 39th BIRTH
day Mrs. Cont presented him with a
crayon portrait OF himself executed by John
Monaco.
r.. NJ. Beatty, Esq, writes from San
Francisco, where he is visiting his sister,
to his partner, A. L. Fitzgerald, Esq, that
he is convalescing slowly. and that he
expects to return home some time next
June.
r. Sadler, accompanied by Thomas
Haley, leaves this morning for Austin on
business, whence he will go 70 Virginia
and Carson and probably to San Francisco.
Mr.. Haley will come back with the team
from Austin.
Hon. A. G. Cleveland will start out for
Spring Valley, White Pine county, this
morning in a special stage conveyance.
Mrs. Cleveland will remain in town, at
the Jackson House, until the roads i'm
prove and travel becomes safer.