davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
Saved Her Life f!
RIDGE. McINrosn 90. GA

RIDGE, MClNTosH Co., GA.
DIR. j. BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-I have taken
several bottles OF your Female Regulator for
falling of the womb and other diseases com
bined, Of sixteen years standing, and really
believe am cured entirely, for which please
accept my heartfelt thanks and most pro-
round gratitude. | know your medicine
saved my life. so you see I cannot spcal, too
highly in Its favor / have recommended II
to several of my friends who are suneringas
| was. Yours, very rc, pcctrullv,
MRS. W. f.. STEBINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
W. ID. TERRELL, N. D.


ATLANTA, Ga.
DIR. j. BRADFlELD: Dear Slr-Some nf-
teen years ago examined the recipe of Fe-
male Regulator, and carefully studied au-
thoritles in regard to its componcnts, and
then las well as now pronounce it to be the
most scientific and sliilrul combination OF
the really reliable remedial vegetable agents
known to science, to act directly ON the
womb and uterine organs and parts Sympa-
thizing directly with these; and, therefore
providing a specific remedy for all diseases OF
the womb ana Of the adjacent organs and
parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. d., ID. p.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
WITH

AY mean poisoned with Potash" This
is the case with hundreds who have been
mwise enough to take Sarsaparillas. Potash
mixtures, etc, untll digestion is almost IA.
tally impaired. swifts Specific is a vegeta-
BILE remedy, and restores the system to
health and builds up the waste made by these
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail and Express leaves 800 p. NJ.
GOING NORTH,
No. mail and Express, arrives HOO A. NJ,
Trains and run daily, Sundays excepted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
PIXIES JIFgs MARRIAGE GUIDE. pRs99s

Elegant cloth and pilt binding. Sealed for 81
cents I'm postage or currency, over illty won4
Following Subjects; Who may marry ! whonoti
whyf Proper age TO marry. Who marry frst
Manhood, MomanhOOd, Physical decay. WIZ.
increased, Those married or contemplating
marrying should read Il. lt ought TO be read
by all adult persons, then kept under lock and
KEY, Popular edition, same as above, but pApeI
cover and 200 pages, - cents by mai, In money
or postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Houston " Texas Central.
, GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-New Orleans and Galveston
Express daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 500 A. NJ
No. l2-MiXed to Corslcana lex
cept sunday .........,.......... 1855 p. NJ.
No. 4-GalVeston Express daily $3.50 z. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
No. S-St Louis Express daily S:l5 A. NJ.
No. linked 10 Denison except
sunday. ..... ,.........,.........l 1915 p. NJ.
No. l-St. Louis Express daily. sos z. NJ.
Texas \ Pacific.
GOING EAsr--T. & p. DEPOT.
No. S0i-St Louis Express ....... 1853 A. NJ.
Leaves Union Depot ,.............. S:25 \. NJ.
No. 3O0--LOcal Passenger ,....... l;lO L, NJ.
GOING wESr-UNIoN DEPOT.
No. @l-Calitornia Express, arr. 6;25 p. NJ.
Leaves Texas Il Pacific Depot G:55 Z. NJ.
No. 3Oj-Local Passenger, arr &c. l:65 p. NJ.
Leaves ....-............. ............ $500 u. NJ.
Leaves Texas & Pacific Depot 3:l0 p. NJ.
Nos sos and SoGrun between Forth Worth
and Marshall daily, except sunday Nos. 30i
and 3Ol take meals ut the Undion Depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

IL Is selfevidcnt that n physician paying
particular attention 10 a class Of cases attainf
great chill, and physicians IN regular practice
all over The country knowing this, frequently
recommend eases to the Oldest office IN Amcri-
20, and the proved good remedies OF all
ages and countries are used, 4 whole house Ia
used for ohce purposes, and AL are treated With
tkill In respectful manner; AND, knowing
what 60 do, no experiments are made. On AGA
count of the great number applying, tho
charges are Kept low, often lower than IL de-
handed by others, IL YOU secure the skin ano
yet q speedy and perfect life cure that Is the
Important matter Pamphlet, 90 pages. Sent
10 any address free,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
vICTIMIZEDt

But FINALLY RELIEVED ny S. 9. s.
81 was suffering with Blood Poison, and
treated several months with Mercury and
Potash, only to make me worse. The Potash
took away my appetite end gave me dyspep-
sin, and both gave me rheumatism. then
took Sursaparllas, etc. All these sarsaparilla
mixtures have potash in them. This made
me still worse, as It drove the poison further
into my system. friend insisted | should
take Switt's Specific, and It cured me of the
Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash
out OF my system and to-day am as well as
ever | was" GEO. 0. WELLMAN, JR.,
Salem, Mass
CURED THOROUGHLY AND ABSOLUTELY.
John \ Smith, the largest merchant in
Gainesville. Ga, says; al suffered for years
from the combined effects Of Eryslpelas and
Eczema, | continued to grow worse under
medical treatment. and by taking medicine
containing Potash. $. $, $. cured me thor
oughy and absolutely. My appetite, strength
and flesh returned as was cured with it,"
LET TRUTH TELL IT'S SToRYi
A MINISTER ANp THE ORPHAN CHILDREN.
Rev. l.. b. Paine, Macon, Ga, writes; I'VE
have been using Swift's Specific at the or
phuns home as general health tonic, and
have had remarkable results from its use on
the children and employees of the institution
IL is such nm excellent tonc and keeps the
blood SO pure that the system Is less liable to
disease. II has cured some of our children OF
Scr0fula."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
GOING EAST II. & p. DEPOT.
No. 30i, 81. Louis Express .,....... 1855 A. NJ.
Leaves Union Depot .............. S;25 A. NJ.
No l5i. San Antonio Exp. arrives 1850 l.. NJ.
No. 3O8, Local Passenger ...,.....l:l 40 p. NJ.
No. 800, leaves Union Depot. ..... 40 p. NJ,
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT.
No. 80l, California Express, arr b.. .6:25 Il. NJ.
No. SOL, California Express, Tvs Gas II. NJ,
Leaves 4. Il Il. depot .........,...... 0;5j p. NJ.
No. 305, Local Passenger arr ...., $50 Il. NJ.
No. 3O5, Local Passenger, Tvs ..... 800 p. NJ.
Leaves II. IL z. depot ............ 1910 +. NJ.
No. $50, San Antonio Express, Ives
4. d T.. Depot ........,........... .5:i5 A. NJ.
Nos. 30j and 800 run between Fort Worth
and Marshall daily, except Sunday. Nos. l5l
and 1855 connect ut Fort Worth with trains to
and from Colorado, Nos. 30i, SOL and 800
take meals ut the Union depot.
Solid trains III Paso to st. Louis. Also Dali
lus to san Antonio, etc. Fast time, tlTst-ClusS
equipment, sure connection.
See TINT your ticket reads Via. the Texas Il
Pacific Railway RSgf' spfs
For maps, time tables tickets, rates and all
required Information, call on or address
r. L. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 50i Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
II. r. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
y. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen, Pass. aad Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex.
W. II. NEW MAN,
Traffic Manager. Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

I 4 vellknown gentleman says: mn
wife has been In delicate health for NJ
teen years. She suffered feariully evefg
month with pains and excessive menseS
DOctOrs could do her no good. One bottle
I OF McElree's Wine Of CaTdui restored heI
; health, and she gained eighteen pounds
\ Ia weight il two months while taking It.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

"People learn wisdom by
experience
If you are dinicultto NJ,
don't take ourword for it,
but find some like person
who wears "the HANANp
shoe. lie will tell you "the
HANAN" lisa combination
ofstyle, comfort, fair price,
and honest service. That n
perfect Mt is always to be
had, and after years of suf-
foring he is indebted to
Hanan ~ Son for joy, peace
and happiness. "Proiit by
experience" and wear "the
HANAN" shoe.
II ~ ~ A. lI.aT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

McElree's Vino OF CaTdui Is recon. \
Rnsndod for painful, monthly habit,
difficult, suppressed, excessive and
irregular NIensos, whites, Failing of
tho Womb, Change OF Life, General
Debility and rs D tonic for delicate
ladies. II WAS tested In 1000 cases
and cured 6jCO Of them. It's aston.
ishing action myst'aed Doctors, de-
lighted sufferers, rid restored thou
sands CT suffering women 40 health
and happiness. Druggists cell it nj
@l.00 PEE Bottle. A siStv-Four page
pnmphle. ,s.ins iii about IL free by |
mail.
CHI JTbBpt9l ESEI,iINf en-,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

Treatise on Health and Happiness OF Wo-
man mailed free to any address,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 2S Atlanta Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

Our treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free To applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. N. Y. Office l5D
West 23d Street, between sixth and Seventh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
Louisville and Return ssi.as.

. 1iI ng.,roo ladies' shoes at Block Bros,
Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
BhIRD's BUDGET.

.wstylcs in mems fall shoes at Block
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

This pure wine 10 simple vege- !
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved TO DO tho
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known to medical science.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17
TRAINS PASS DALLAS.

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas TO New orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

Arrives Dallas. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 p NJ.
Leaves Dallas Observation-Disclosures, 6:40 a. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-17

MARSHALL ~ STRANGE,
vi Attorneys
No. 30i Main street, Dallas Texas
n. p. MARSHALL. W. n. STRANGE.
II S. BELL, County Attorney.)
Il AttOrney-at- Law and Land Agent.
Baid Callahan County Texas.
Wy b. Il G. q. WRIGHT,
W. Attorueys-at-Law,
No 1l5 Main street, IN stairs, Dallas, Texas.
A RNOLD, GLASGOW Il ARNOLD,
"A Atturncvs-at Law,
Graham, TeNns
Office In Federal court building, west side
public square. VIII practice In the State and
Federal courts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
A sprtghtIy Pioneer.

Aunt Hannah, who has seer something
Of life in almost every part Of the great
Pacific Slope, to say nothing OF her trav-
els as a pioneer in South America, tells
us that she lived once quite near the
Ceur d'Alene gold fields that are so
much talked about. She kept q miners
clearinghouse in Sierra Gnlch, which ID
only IA miles from Ceur d'Alene noun
tain, in 1867. She was the first and only
white woman, up to that time, that had
ever entered those regions. She says she
does not believe half the stories she
hears about the country. She says the
climate comes pretty near being the
death OF it, as you can count on q snow
fall these every month in the year. There
sre only four months in which q man
can do a full days work. Mining ID
dificuit and expensive, too, on account
OF the dense timber on the mountains
and the Masses Of dead trees from which
the ground must be cleared before the
PICK can be used. Aunt Hannah was
twice burnt out in Sierra Gulch, but she
nevertheless left there with q good-sized
sack OF gold dust which she says would
90 her heart good If she had it now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
Description Of Arizona.

A veteran six-foot prospector, who has
been doing the above named Territory for
the last year, returned to Eureka, and yes
terday came to the sanctum to report on
the country. He met the Senior, and the
following dialogue passed between the two,
from which may be gathered a somewhat
vivid, but rather indefinite, idea of the
subject:
Senior-.How de do, old man, where are
you from?
Representations
S.-Extensive country.
P.-Yes; very.
s.-Plenty of ground to the acre down
there, / guess.
P.-Yes, you bet, and plenty Of it to the
runnin' mile, too. specially II you're On
foot.
S.-You must have gone about q good
deal.
Pr both Travelled, walked and rid.
Swell, you'll give us an account OF
your travels, | suppose.
P.-Yes, but / want to stay here first for
a couple of days to git my wind. Till
then excuse me. It's u big thing. Good
day to YOU
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentiDers Reporter.

4 ScEADh IFOEm tnt NOsesDVOk Op The
SentiDers Reporter.
Lead is quoted at four cents in New
York.
The usual religious services will be held
in all our churches to-day.
Tho County Commissioner will meet at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The exodus OF miners from this district
is greater now than at any time the past
year.
The young ladies are making great prep
a~rations for their Leap Year ball on the
14th.
There is talk OF a grand masquerade
ball for the 22d instant by the Au Fait
Club.
1t is said that an Israelite in New York
makes the purest beer there. He brews
we'll.
Report says that another furnace will
soon be started az the Richmond works,
making three altogether.
The health OF Superintendent Codding-
ton of the Humboldt Division of the G. P,
who has been very i'll, is improving.
Tuscarora Times-Review: The Demo-
Gratis of Nevada will be pretty apt to take
good care that there are no Field delegates
rung in on them this year.
"No, indeed" said Mrs. Parvenu. mo,
/ don't think she's q fne-looking woman
at all. She may have nice eyes. but
mercy me, she's got no physic !"
A Free Press reporter is informed that a
Chicago company with an abundance Of
means will soon take hold of a mine on
Silver Hill, at Aurora, and prospect it
thoroughly.
Old fashioned, long, very long, India
shawls such as merchants wives wore fifty
years ago, are coming in fashion again.
They are hard to find, and one costing less
than 81 1000 is Of no consequence.
Enterprises: The Chinese Of the Com
stock boast that after all it was their New
Years Day that brought the much-longed-
for snow, not the white mans. "Ha,"
cries the exultant John, as he looks out
upon the drifts, "belly deepl"
Some Of the Indian girls in Rancho Chico
have the following names: Bessie Big
Soldier, Edna Eagle Feather, Maud Echo
Hawk, frankie Bear, Ella Man Chief, Fan
ME Grow, Sarah High Pipe. Eunice Bear
Shield, Lizzie Spider and Olive Battle.
A cable TO the New York Tribune from
London says thatsHenry George has made
a failure in his tour, and that his new
book really contains nothing new, but
abounds in elaborate calumnies on America
and republican institutions. This is said
to be a prejudicied report.
An Apache chief visiting the Treasury
Department at Washington recently offered
Assistant Secretary New IS ponies for a
black-eyed Treasury girl. AS the offer was
refused, we are led to the conclusion, says
Dan De guile. that when the honorable
Assistant Secretary gets a good thing he
knows enough to keep it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

Father Monteverde leaves Eureka to-
morrow for a trip TO Europe, to be gone
about a year. He will visit Ireland, and
perhaps his birth place. Italy, which he
left when he was only 8 years of age, to be
educated at Dublin. The Father has been
in the harness for the last 20 years, 10 of
which he has spent in the mountains of
Nevada. He is now about to take a vaca-
ton, and will refresh him as intimated by
a trip across the ocean. The Father is a
man of genuine modesty, and too retiring
TO endure a compliment with patience, so
that we shall not speak of his good works,
sweet manners and excellent life in Eu-
reka, but content ourselves with joining
his devoted flock in wishing him a refresh
ing holiday. Father Maloney will accept
ably fill the place of Father Monteverde
during the ~latter's absence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03

There we're great goings on at the rink las
night. To be sure the mercury was about
Tour degrees off and the ice that much too
SOFT In fact the breath of Spring tenn
pered the air In a strangely unreasonable
way. But what was all this 1t only
made variety, which, spiced by bracing
music turned the rink into q scene Of such
ian Us hardly prevailed there on any pre-
slous evening this Winter. Away the
gioWa went carving the ice into burrows.
- = lew minutes it looked like a surface of
sai, 'hss had been raked over from end to
th;a Inere was a temporary relief from
luis impediment about nine o'clock when a
Uoaple OF scrapers pushed by a couple Of
ssai"sr.s went flying around and removed
.sr, DEBRIS. About this time, also, the
Tying Dutchman" bounced on to the ice.
ns appearance and the momentary disap-
p0a'ahce OF dozen or more wall gliders
,a'o 'ns coat room, caused Rome to howl.
aooody felt dull after that. Any crowd
ssu enjoy good ice, but it takes a Eureka
sowa 70 extract pleasure from a soft sur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
o

Ex-Governor Kinkead will shortly leave
for Washington, to be absent some time.
A. Harding, the new Superintendent Of
the Eureka Con. smelling works, arrived
last night.
Ernest Hawley has been exonersted
from any criminal participation in the @.
d @. r. r. mail route robbery, and Bert
Rising has been arrested, but is out on
bail.
w. J. Kincaid writes to the SENTINEL
from Spokane Bridge. w. T., 60 miles
from C9ur d'Alene. He says: ''Tell the
boys not to be in a rush for it's a hard
country now. Let them wait till Spring.
The weather is frightful at the present
time"
Jerry schooling's mother-in-law has just
completed her Saith year. and continues to
enjoy good health. Yet Jerry is as happy
now as when he welded q sledge in the
early history Of Washoe City. and possibly
not less contented than when back in Mis-
souri, he knew no vestment but the tow
ghirt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
POLITICAL PALACE BUILDERS
How They Construct for Others at
IN NatiOn's Capital.


Pendleton's defeat is another curious
illustration of how unlucky it is for aspir-
ing statesmen to build big houses in Wash
ington. As far back as this process can
be noted. perhaps it might even be said
with Douglass and Breckenridge, a public
man has generally found that he has built
himself a mausoleum for his political
hopes, instead Of a palace. Neither Sprague
nor his father-in-law long enjoyed the
stately mansion with its large grounds. at
the corner Of Sixth and Z streets, which is
now a clearinghouse. Attorney-G General
Williams was one of the first to build a
fine residence in the new part of the West
End. The red lining of a carriage killed
him not long after. Senator Stewart built
what is still called 1.-The CASTLE further
out. 1t nearly burned down twice. and
his family have only occupied it for a
short time lately. Gen. Butler erected
the we'll known granite mansion on
Capitol Hill, which could not have cost
less than 500, 900. just before he went
out Of national politics apparently ''for
good" Even the leasing of it seemed
likely to prove almost equally fatal to the
prosperity of Senator Jones Of Nevada.
"Boss" Shepherd only completed his fine
house about the time the return wave
came in his fortunes. aud sent him to the
Mexican mines and his house into the
hands OF a receiver. Mr.. Robson has not
lived in his house; Mr.. Blaine only q short
time in his; Mr.. WINDOWS was directly
used as a campaign card against him; Sem
ator Cameron has gone abroad from his
immense but somewhat gloomy pile, and
his State has reared and kicked up against
him, and now the near neighbor of those
last mentioned has ruefully walked the
plank in Ohio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
sHROEDER DISTRICT.
Mining Notes from q New Camp I'm
E---l- D.uu

Eureka County.
Under date Of Jan. 30, j. E. Gilligan,
a ~tireless prospector, sends us the follow
ing:
Mr.. EDITOR: / write you from the
Maggie Greek mines, 10 miles north Of
Carlin. We are having a rough time Of it
trying to stay with the top Of this noun
tain through the storm. There are four OF
us in my crowd. We have a little 8 by 10
tent set up on the Yankee Doodle mine
which we are trying to work during the
lulls Of the storm, but for the last "a hours
the snow has been falling continuously and
the wind has blown 30 hard hat we could
not build q fire to cook any grub. We
have kept pretty warm by wrapping up in
our blankets and sitting in the emf talking
over what we intend to do with our money
when we sell out here in the Spring. But
if it don't let up storming here pretty soon
we will have to strike out for the foot of
the mountain where most of the other
prospectors are camped. A good many
people nave visited this camp and have
staked off claims in the snow. They could
not prospect much as there ia very little
bare ground to be seen. There are only
three mines that are trying to work any
this Winter. The Grace Darling has 4
men on; the Yankee Doodle, 4; and the
Comstock, 6. They are all taking out ore.
Not enough work has been done on any of
them to give much of an idea as to what
they may amount to or the extent of the
ore deposits. The appearance of the Grace
Darling and Yankee Doodle mines is not
that OF a defined ledge. They each seem to
have a mass of ore from 100 to $50 feet
across each way and they are sinking each
one a shaft in the center of the mass. The
ore is of various characters. 1t contains
chloride, carbonate and oxide. 1t assays
from 500 to 81 900 in silver per ton, with
very little gold and from 10 to 20 per cent
Of lead and | to Q per cent of copper. The
Grace Darling has a shaft down Is feet,
and has over 500 sacks of ore sewed up
ready to ship. In the bottom of their
shaft the ore has become more solid than
it was on top. The boys call it beeswax
ore as it resembles beeswax very much,
only being much heavier. The Yankee
Doodle shaft is down six feet. They have
the same quality of ore as the Grace
Darling. Their shaft is 600 feet north
west of the Grace Darling shaft. Well /
am too hungry to write any more now 80 /
will quit, hoping this storm will let up
soon so that we can make some coffee and
fry some bacon and slap jacks. I remain
yours, wrapped in a Government blanket.
J. e. GILLIGAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
A Mover old Remedy.

A gentleman, now in Eureka, but who
has spent a good many years in Mexico,
has adopted a good many of the customs
Of that country. He met our quid nuno
on the street yesterday, and displayed in
one of his hands a small bottle OF quick
silver, from which he said he had just
taken a dose. He said, when asked what
he did it for:
1.-THE Mexicaus do it often to find out
the condition of the stomach"
Don't it hurtf"
30, no. You swallow a drop and walk
off about 10 steps. If your stomach is all
right, you will then find the dose in the
bottom of one of your boots. If your
stomach is out of order the quicksilver
will stay inside and amalgamate."
"Amalgamate what?"
80, anything that's around"
"what do you do then to get hold OF tn
amalgam ?"
"Why, a dose of salts will fetch that"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
Al 10 Again.

John 1. CHM has started another news.
paper, this time in Oakland. Mr.. CHM
has started more newspapers. says Dan
De Guile, than any other man in the
profession of journalism. He plants the
good seed everywhere, and if it sometimes
falls on barren ground that is not his
fault, but the fault Of the soil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-D. B. Nye, San Fran
cisco; P. Murray, Austin; James Peters,
steptoe Valley; George Tassell, Ruby Hill;
Adam Foy, city; NJ. Moran, VIM. Corlett,
Prospect Mountain.
Jackson House-H. Armer, city; Mrs.
D. Hawley, city; Thos. Brown, Ruby Hill;
A. Harding, Oakland.
Parker House-R. Bergman, Newark.