davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Notice.

Mr.. P. Steler takes pleasure in announc-
ing to his patrons and the public In gen.
eral that he has adjusted his claims with
the insurance company and has removed
his entire stock into Whitton's building,
two doors south of the Post-ofice, at which
place he offers his magnificent stock Of
j~ewelry, solid and plated silverware,
clocks, etc., regardless Of cost. IL viii
repay any one TO inspect Mr.. Stsler's stock
and they will be convinced that never be
fore in the annals Of the history OF Eurekt
has jewelry ever beer offered at such q sac
rifce as Mr.. Steler is at present Offering
to the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
FLUE DUST,
scraps from the Notebook of sl,.
SentineTs ReDorfer

SentineTs Reporter.
Divine services will be held in all onr
churches to-day.
Capt. J. M. Foley and Barney NEGRO.
reg were in town yesterday from Geddes.
Nachez has again been elected chief Of
the Piutes. There is no threat OF recount,
Messrs. Tonkin d Co. dissolved their
business relations yesterday in the whole.
sale liquor business.
The busy child is generally the happy
child, and the happy child is generally the
least troublesome Of the species.
Miss Agnes Moore left this morning for
Iowa. She will meet her brother Matt Al
Elko, from which point they will travel
together.
A fire occurred in Tuscarora Tuesday
night, destroying the residence and store
of II. W. Brown. Loss, $40, 900; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Members of Base Range Council No. 2.
L. o. o. F., are notified that assessments
Nos. As and AZ must be paid on or before
Tuesday next without fail.
P. N. Hansen intends closing ont his
extensive stock Of groceries, provisions,
etc., by the lat Of January next, and be
offers the goods at San Francisco prices.
This is q rare opportunity to purchase
goods at way down low prices. See his
advertisement.
E. r. Dodge, formerly OF this place,
writes to W. p. Steichelman from Susan,
vile, Lassen county, Cal, that he ran for
District Attorney, and was elected by %
majority. The entire county Democratic
ticket was elected with the exception Of
himself, he being the only Republican tina,
pulled through.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
slayer.

p..nk Abadie is a Base Ranger from
"a, h.ck and he will continue to be q
p.ss Ranger into the far yonder. His
nth in the old camp ia mistaken by the
,,asent shrinkage and depression that so
MANY Others growl about. He is here to
,,.v and he is not going to do any less
.bsn his full share Of whatever business is
dome. He has probably the most elabor-
sta and complete stock OF liquors In the
STATE and he is selling it right along, He
understands the trade perfectly and be is
NO, a man to let grass grow under bis feet.
We has A fine saloon which is generously
rstronized and ia q OF the
mos. pleasant and popular resorts
IN Eureka. To make IL still more
attractive, he has carpenters at work now
fixing up two rooms in the rear adjoining
bis saloon in an elegant aud comfortable
manner One OF these he intends 70 have
for a private clubroom, in which, removed
entirely from intrusion and curious gaze,
gentlemen may while their leisure hours
away at crib, blue pete, pedro, casino or
The seductive draw" Ia the other de-
partment a piano will be placed, where
II will be presided over by 8 fair vocal and
instrumental artistic. His ambition land
he will spare no pains or expense to realize
III is to have a perfect saloon. the cosiesi
and altogether most comfortable IN the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
OVER THE WATER.

Madame Y ues ExtoIled ~ ~ Hero
inc by the Frenrh Press-FeeItng
of the Enst Indians Towards Eng
land Bitter and Alarming-fhs
Freneh-Chinese Will Go Right On
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
PARIS, Nov. 29.-Publio sympathy fol
Madame Hughes, who shot her traducer,
day before yesterday, is intensified by the
fact that both Hughes and his wife devot.
eddy nursed the sufferers from cholera dur.
ing the prevalence of the epidemic at Mar
settles. M. Paul Decassagnac, editor OF
LIE Pays, Maraeilles, considers the lady a
heroine and urges the entire press to up.
hold her. Hughes says his wife propos ed
to partake Of a 'lovers' breakfast" before
going to court. She was in excellent
spirits during the meal. Before leaving
her home, she prepared q bundle OF
clothes for use during her stay in prison.
She has asked the prison authorities that
she may be provided with material for
modelling in clay.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Vanity Fair quotes
from private letters from officials in India
stating that there Is a dangerous condition
OF affairs in that country. The feelings of
the natives were never so excited against
England as at the present time, and for
eign emissaries are at work among the
natives stirring them up to strife and pre-
pairing them to make an explosion.
Officers high in command have sent to
England urgent demands for authority to
form camps of refuge for women and
children in order to be ready in case of q
mutiny. The government has been warn
ed that it is on the eve OF a great trial.
A slight earthquake shock was felt yes
terdsy at Rome, at Marseilles, at
Lyons, and in the Department Maritime
of the Alps.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-The Telegraph says the
the Cabinet has obtained certain knowl-
edge that China intends to continue war.
1t is probable that $4,000 reinforcements
will be sent to China.
DoNGoLA, Nov. GA messenger from
Gen. Gordon, who was reported yesterday
to have reached Merswi, has arrived here.
He brings q dispatch from Gordon eight
weeks old. After leaving Khsrtoum the
messenger was captured and detained
some time at Shendy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Don't.

The Philadelphia Times breaches the
gospel in the following able and timely
article: II any young Democrat imagines
that the possession OF Office is a haven Of
bliss, let him take a week and spend q few
dollars looking over the now trembling
official dependents who have gone before.
Let him go 10 Washington and look over
the thousands OF Government subordinates
there. Let him gaze into their Swallowed
faces; at the genteel poverty that asserts
itself in their apparel. and at the bowed
and silvered who look TO removal as
starvation. Let the victims Of this once
pleasing ambition be consulted, and the
sensible young Democrat will return to
his home and the content OF honest in
dustry, cured Of office begging. No greater
~unkindness can be shown to any young
man OF fitness for subordinate public
office than TO crafty the dream OF his m
bition by giving him a clerkship or tide
waitership in one Of the departments OF
Washington, or in one Of the city Federal
Offices. OF those who seek office, not one
IN five will be successful; not one-half
will better their condition. even for the
present, IL successful. Not one subordi-
nate in five hundred ever rises above the
position of a dependent. 1t is a worse
than wasted life to many; q proitless lie
TO all. Don't
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
The Richest MISS i'm America.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Garrett, the daugh
ter of the late John W. Garrett OF Balti
more, is now said to be the richest unmar
ried lady in this country. The estimates
on her fathers wealth ran from SIS, 1000,
900 to $50, ZOO, 900, and of this she receives
a third. Miss Garrett receives IS hel
share of the property the elegant ant
costly residence at the corner of Monu
ment and Cathedral streets, with all thu
plate, furniture and pictures it contains
She will also be owner of the beautifu
Garrett cottage at Deer Park, where bel
father died. In addition to this property
Miss Garrett will also come in for hel
third of the personal estate of the t~estator
Miss Garrett is % years old.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
A Costly Bill OF Fare.

A dinner was given to 10 gentlemen a
the Bellevue. Philadelphia, recently, thu
elegance of which is a subject of much tall
in fashionable circles The menus were
in the form of q book of antique leather
with a solid silver clasp. There were nine
pages to the book, each page representing
a course, and beautifully illuminated in
oil. The gossips say these dainty books Of
the gastronomic library cost $40 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Musical BeneRt.

Among the parts Of the programme ar
ranged for Prof. Plumhof's benefit are
the following:
Bonanza, with Italian words, La
CAnelia, by Miss Grossi.
Nj. scbefer will sing a ~cavatins from
Gounod's Faust and a grand aria from
Verbs I'll T%ravatore."
The Lsyarnie Sisters will give an oper-
stic sketch from Patience" arranged by
themselves.
Last. but not least, Frank Riegelhuth's
violin solo: Air Varie from M~ercadante.
The remainder Of the programme is yet
TO be arranged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson h 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 Q larger assortment. or SELL
goods at lower prices. than the Tassel
Brothers. v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
The Ross Engine.

The locomotive Gel Gobernado," built
u Tie railroad works at Sacramento, has
been sent down to the Tehschipi Pass.
This Is the largest locomotive in the world.
is weight is considerably more than 100
IONS, and 1t has 10 large drivers, five on q
.ide. II was named after Governor Stan
iord. Its length is 80 great that 1t pro.
lecsed through the doors at both ends OF
To round.bonse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Choice neIicacies.

Among the choice delicacies to BIO found
"r.N. Hansen's. may be found the fol-
'oWlng; Dingee's, choice mixed, spiced, and
pam pickles, Curtis Bros. superior tomato
Sa,sup, Gross & Black wells goods, Batty's
VsOoD pickles and curries. picked oysters,
;aeu'fich's extract OF beef, Rogan sardines'
s1Aported Swiss, pine apple and sap sago
ssesse' French olives, Richardson's plum
ssstuuiug' rolled OK tongues, homeless ssr-
ss sss' Doned herring, and q number OF the
-'''0soles too numerous to mention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
A Promising Mine.

At ~Sprucemont, Elko county. the mine
owned and operated by Jasper Harrell and
Nj. scheriff gives such fiattering prospects
n TO justify the erection OF a 20-ton FUR
mace, and the machinery is now In transit
70 the mine and will soon be placed in
position. The proprietors are sanguine OF
The complete success OF the enterprise,
They have now on the dump some l,4oo
tons Of paying ore, while there is q large
body In sight which can be easily ex-
tYactad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Claus spreckeIs and His Sugar.
YESTERDAY

SAN Francisco, Nov. 29.-At q meet.
ing Of the stockholders Of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company to-day
the report OF the special committee ap'
pointed to devise means to pay the com
PAWS indebtedness Of one million nine
ty thousand dollars, was adopted. Ihe
report instructs the Directors 10 issue
one million one hundred thousand
dollars worth of first mortgage seven
per cent bonds. payable within IL
years, a reserve fund to be created foI
the redemption of these bonds. Oiaut
Spreckels, late President Of the company
who holds a majority Of the stock, Oh
fered to take all the bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Her Triumph Emphasized.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTlNEL.I
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Despite the rain
Mile Nevsda's house last night was
crowded. The Tribune says: Her triumph
was emphasized at the second per-
formance. Her lively, sympathetic voice
and her beautiful singing created
most enthusiastic applause. At the end
Of the second act she was called before
the curtain again and again to receive
the hearty greetings of hosts Of admir-
srs, and after the close of the last ACT
the demonstrations we're immense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
ceries, provisions, hats and caps, and
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Rnbv Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and IS many
new oues as choose to honor him WIFI
their p~atrOnage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Provisions.

F. W. olute sells for cash 100 pounds OF
pioneer -four, SIS so; fresh ranch butter
mar roll. rs cents; 10 pound can Fair
Psrt,s lard, 81 so; 10 bars of Kinks soap
SI. A large cans of sardines, 81; 10 pounds
" saoo or tapioca, 81; 8 pounds OF rice:
81; 8 pounds of sugar. Si; . pouhos u
taa. 81 25.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30

NJ. Karsky has removed his extensive
,,oth;,g establishment to the building
formerly occupied by Franklin d oo.'s dry
Goods house. where he is prepared to SHOW
the best goods in the market, and sen
them Al the lowest bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Trtbuters in the Bay state.

John Maupin, who came in from the
Bay State mine. Newark. last evening, says
that, besides the men on days pay in the
mine, there are 10 tributers, who are all
doing pretty well-all making wages and
several of them more than wages. He
says he has a good pitch himself, but that
Pete Jeffries has the best of all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a hne
~sottment OF trimmed and untrimmed
mats, feathers, flowers, and trimmings OF
VI kinds. which she will sell at remarkably
'ow prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
,,v..,,Iated SchoOIrOOms.

Pulmonary consumption is the cause u
one death in twelve 10 New YORK S'A' 81
! state OF affairs which the boaia 90
Health attributes to badly Ven'ii"''1
nohNnlrnpma.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
National Misfortune.

Prof. Max Muller, in a recent speech,
declared ii to be q national misfortune
when boarding schools took the place OF
public day schools"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
Holiday Presents.

Ladies' and gentlemen will do we'll to ex-
anime the new goods just received at Nor.
is Levy's. They are just the kind OF
goods with which to make nice holiday
presents. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30

Bodie Free Press: Most of the betters
on Blaine have given up their stakes. But
there are a few who die hard, and will not
vet give up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30

I have just received a very extensive
..aor,rant of wall paper Of every ae,
aSs;n,;on. Paper hanging done ~ INC
sSnr,est notice and in the best manner,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
.na End of the season.

A clergyman at Mount Deseret is saia 70
have recently closed his prayer by saying:
so. Lord, now that our summer visi SUE
have departed. wilt Thou take their Pi'0'
in our hearts Z"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30

MORNING BOARD.
loO Gonld & Ourry-110c 1l5c l10c
e ,tO Rest 4 Belcher-l05c
* * Con. California-lOc
,sS S~sysge-90c $50
o 'sO SboIlsr-235c 240c b5 240c
10 Potosi-95c ooo
.,s ~ Hale & Norcross-3 295c 290c
if ~ Yellow Jacket-110c
50 COnfdence-7oc
sSS 4. Nevsda-1 105c $40
100 Utah-15c
80 Al.s-Soc
10 Union-5oc 55c
go Benton-lOc
80 10 \. B. Isle-s5c
GO B~Odie-255c IN
100 Bulwer- U
100 syndicate-45c
10 N%ono--75c
100 ysssio-3
90 Con. Pacific-95c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
-p.rAssENGkx sKAvEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
a. Arlington Antoine Gormaz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-30
.u,rE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS SATURDAY NIGHT.
y Arnbold, Whipple, F. Johnson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28
BARABoc, wis. Feb. is, 1854.

Ed. REFoRTER:-By invitation l Was
present at the meeting OF the 23rd, at
which the preliminary steps were taken
to organ q a county agricultural society
and ! think it certainly q moye IN the
right direction One In which every
farmer lat least every progressive ~flrtner)
should take a lively interest for ii III the
easieBt and best means of them learning
through each Others experience, failures
and success. Of the lest modes Of working
and cropping their land to attain the lest
results. ! for one gay LEI the good work
so on; the sooner we have a permanent
organization and stir up a lively and gen.
eral interest amsng the farmers, the SOON
er whitney be more independent and able
to paddle their own canoe" without the
help OF those usurous ex~tortioners called
'snloney lenders"
Though ! have done no farming in this
part Of the country, vet I am q farmer,
was raised on q farm and I know that a
farmer to be successful, must work and
also use q little common sense. Farmers
can't expect a good crop, even in tn Itch
soil without it is well titled. / noticed
last fall that S great many Of our farmers
complained Of peer crops and upon in
Qniry | was not long In finding good rea-
scns IN every case. There WIS one or
more Of the following reasons. Land half
broken and allowed TO lay d wear or so to
grow to weeds, then half plvwed, geed
thrown on and narrowed over once or
twice AID then let alone, or else they GOT
seed that had bcen standing half stacked
oil winter and threshed cut in the spring
when IL was full Of STOW, thrown IN 4
heap and left till wanted; the natural
consequence was that nine-tcntbs OF il
had already begun to germinate and Of
course never canie up. Farmers frat
work your land thoroughly and then Ert
good round seed. Then you will not have
aus TO complain Of poor CROPS in Lay
county, Dakota. FARMxR-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28

Rnssia to eat, Il Is said ny tisdsa xhs,
know, that fruit or good auallts} Il a.coms
msq h that country a any other. and
thoss~afieties whiah Mrs. Gi~hbpronoun.
ces fit for 3 ~ 10 qnsIity, might be-
eaten snd fTlissed eSess by the learned
snElI- bark Prq.. & 81 such SUPERIOR
sr'gln and astons4hingly profound intui
tiveSability; yho ccmpilee instructivear.
I%ttclss en sheep enlfpre, for -instanco. Mhile
his experience ia the raising a sheer
vas eonfined 10 the possess IN 81 / sMs
set. Bat he can furnish in~fornaaffyrf On
any subjecs that is not confined 10 oonch~
oioa8 afa it is not necessary that he
should know .anytking aboubtae subject
such men are 10 rars, and All che same
time no usxyuI, that il seems e. III the
State ahuuld furnishe i glass case md !
physician. sdas to 6folong theix valusble
existence as long IS noesibie. How manv
agricultural Writ IS of to-day, If confront
ed BY . plo@. could tell WHISTLER ii was 1
hcrse-raSe or . clover-hulier
Prof Budd says In. another place:-
with the quality Of the applseh erec aL
led good, we have been much surprised
On our table "a this time are apples an
preaching veiy nearly the quality or tie
Dyer and Rhode Island GreaninQ M
Ds Gsbbis very fas' q ous in his notions
~ to the quality OF fruits, and lie costins
ually expresses his surprise at finding so
msny really good varieties FAR north liz
the poini where he had hoped Is ana
hem" Tie above was written while al
SiknlAnsk, Russia,
I feel cerlain that | have awakensH 4
hope. 4 not 4 positive faith, in tire sue
ess u the Russian apples in Dakota. and
III ~oaldenttIat ! shall bc able is prove
my Implicit fatlI TO be weIlfoanded. Tie
- ects for q croRQf apples iii wis. the
mtg SEASON Wis ;ss1Sr better. Ii ii
the beariilg Saas and i good BODY Of snow
pro .u~svls Of ffTuiiff ibudss 90, all Indicate d
fAl erop, We shall give on Russian On
chard Of 40 s-arieties-twD .of each~aM
The heneaAs 9ooi ere and heartfelt
q 4 fEs1f}lo aNst E1Rtend T0: hi Ah]e 40ae
iQniah tl'e gs elS Ns .4i4 i
Ns
10 tiIr inile ~ sfs9 uniivrfssff interest
which the united and enterprising pso
ie of tilat country viii produce, By each
I'D all attending and furnishing Of their
Dsd-wiich . not excelIed in the world.
But ray dear friends, don't make II
country horse race ard gambling inst;tn-
ton. Let the farmers and their ftiends
snd run the society, aud not the
is1rseJockiesa and plug uglies md thimble.
rig devils who viii continually nowl that
You can not call a crowd to a fair With
out horse-racing." The people of Day
county are too intelligent to be insulted
by any such clack. 1t is not necessary
tist three-fourths OF al the premianc
should be offered for the display Of plug
horses Or what they term Improvement
Of the breeds SO T,rrrR
BARABoc. Wis. Feb. 49,, 1881.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28
81

Heavens and earth! suppose poor John
Johnson had lived Two or three months?
Leaving out DIR. Pines bill, the balance
Of the charges would be at the rate of
ElGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS A
YEAR!-more than they would ask to
supply a mau's every want, including
lothing, at The Aston House. New York!
And yet the Partially" shown by the
Board was so great that the Gazette
could not pass it unnoticed!" What q
massive brain. What q toweringintelIect!
Pass the little darling a sugar-teat.
The Gazette was careiui not to allude
to the fact that one Of the best citizens
IF Anda5Yss recommended the Board to
cut every one of those bills, sent from
histown, IN the Johnson case, in twoint the
middle and allow only half the amount
claimed. Acting on his adyice. the Board
did this in all the bills, save the under
takers. which they decided was q just and
reasonable one. Does this look like par,
siality?" Was this. in any sense, a dis
elimination ara 8! A dover? Was there
any failure OH the pa, of the Board 20 do
their plain duty? The Gazette started
out to prove somebody had been abused.
and is would have spoiled his little game
to have referred to the fact that citizens
of his own town were SO convinced ofthe
Outrageous character of these bills,
that they recommended the Board to
only allow halfthe amount claimed: "but',
says the Gazette, tsTl,c partiaiity shown
at that meeting the January session Of
the Beard is so plainNon the face Of the
minutes that 1t conld nDtpass unnoticod."
What soldering nonsenses
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28

TT, II. tEI5 Oily tFVUI1N U{3Fllg that there
II 4 trsting discrepancy ia the Gazettes
statement, which, 70 the casual obsery-
er," would seem to Indicate that ther..
Was a decided "partiaIityF-we never
knew it to be called By that name before
manifested, and thai it was not by the
Comfy Board by Il long jump.
For the 0azettes special deiectation we
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28
Day County omcsrs.
HI. MIL. Il ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
HASTINGS Il DAKOTA ExTENsroa.

solSe WEST. COMO EAST.
!, Pass, 9:27 a m mo. 2, Pass ..@..4:40 D n
q Way Frtli:0oa 4" %, Way Fr l2:45 a m
Is Thro Frt-s4Opm ~ "a Thro Frt 4:4o 3 m
5ify Xxx Monday. tDaily NIX Sunday Il ailv.
Daily TX saturday.
ES-AIl trains carry passengers. 90
N and aiter june Ilth, the fralug B ami / wiz
q sleeping car between Milbank and Min
5polis.
|ebstec, ID. T. COLONEL Lswrs. Agent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28
Closing Of tn Mails.

t,...--.-.....5:59a West. M
{slsseeon daily by stage s a N, Arrives Z . m
$sTtown stage, Mon, Wed. and Fri......ea m
arrives Tues. Thur. a Sat. 6 = M
&c hours from 7 q IN TO s p m. sundays from
p TO M. Z. X. RtGGLEs. Postmaster.