davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

lam Iracticing physicisnjl knew
Lee when 1 saw him; ! examined nus
body after he was dead; first shot eh-
tered the ba,k of the neck, Just below
the ocolput, TO the left Of the neck
bone, and passed out on the upper Up,
between the nose and mouth; this
shot was fatal; second one entered the
back, TO the right of the spinal column,
passing out of the right OF the breast
hone; this shot was fatal the third one
entered the neck AZ the mont, a.'httie
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

Mr.. William Oliphant died yesterday
afternoon at about quarter before two
o'clock at his residence in Honolulu.
He had been sick only three days. On
last Monday Mr.. Oliphant injured him
self while lifting heavy box in his
butcher shop on Hotel street. He was
Immediately taken home and placed
under the doctors care. Shortly be-
fore two o'clock yesterday he suddenly
vomited blood and almost Immediately
expired. 1t is supposed that the strain
of lifting had ruptured blood vessel.
Mr.. Oliphant was highly respected
citizen, was 80 years and months Of
age and was native of Scotland. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
two o'clock from his late residence at
No. 8 Kukui Place.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
SHIPPTN q.
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. Schr ANNA, .McCull
och. Due at Kahului Sept. $40.
PoRT BLAKELEY, Am. bktne AMELIA. ....
Newhall. Due Sep. 2o-25. Allen &
Robinson, Agents.
PORTLAND, OR, Am. blk ALDEN BESSIE.
O'Brien. Due Nov. is. R.W. Lame Agt
New YORK, Am. blk MARTHA DAVIS. ...
Benson. Due Nov. I-5 c. Brewer &
Co., Agents.
New YORK, Nor blk LovspRING -. Thomp
son. Due Nov. 20 IS. Casele& Cooke Agts
LIVERPOOL, Bit. blk CHILENA. $50. Davies
To sail in Aug. T. H.Davies & Co.Agnt
HoNGKoNG, Haw brig ALLIE ROWE HOLLAND
Due Oct $3.50.
HoNGKoNG, Brit. MOUNT LEBANON.
Maxwell. Due Aug. 27-3o.
GLASGOW, Brit. bk LIZZIE IREDALE. Iredal,
Due Nov. 1920 F. A. Schaefer & Co.
Agents. N7h
JALUIT, Haw. schr JENNIE WALKER. .....,
Anderson. Due Nov. ITO. Pacific Ma
vigation Co. Agents.
BERMEN, Ger. ok c. r. BISHOP. ..-
Due Nov. S 10. II. Hackfeld & Co.,
Agents.
PORT TOWNSEND, Am. blk CEYLoN. Calhoun
Due -. Allen & Robinson, Agents.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bktne w. II. DIMoNI
Houdlett. Due -. w. G.. Irwin
Co., Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bgtne CoNsUELo.. -.
Cousins. Due Sept. 2S-3o. Castle 8
Cooke, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bltne EUREKA.
Lee. Due Oct I-3. Haokfeld g. Co.
Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bktne ELLA.... How
Due Nov. /. c. Brewer < Co., Agents
NEW CASTLE, - WILLIE MCLEAN.
Due -. Wilder & Co., Agents.
HoNGKoNG, Brit. blk LADY HARDWOOD. 49,.
-, Agents. Due Oct. 1915
SAN FRANCISCO, P.M.S.S. CITY oE SyDNE,
Due Oct. 3, en- route to the Colonies
III. Hackfeld & Co., Agents.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
Police Court Item.
WEDNESDAY. September goth.

WEDNESDAY, September goth.
George Vogt remanded from the
aoth inst, forfeited SIS bail.
Tatuaituai, a Tahiti woman, forfeited
Sc bail for being drunk.
Avail, All On and All Kan were
remanded until the 18th prox.
YIN King remanded from the 2Stt
inst. was again remanded until the 9th
prox
All XII charged with violating Elk
press rule No. "a was fined So and 81
costs.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
PASSENGERS.

From Kappa, Waialua and Waianae, per
stmr c. r. Bishop, Wednesday, Sept 3o--H
English, Mary Moore, c Cooper, Mr. Pratt
and "a deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, September go
Schr Wailele for Hilo ports
Schr Kulamanu for Kohalalele
Sctr Sarah & Eliza, for Koolau
Sch Malolo Tor South Seas
Stmr James Mikee from Waialua and Kauai
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
TO- DArs ENGAGEMENTS.

Lyons & Cohen will have their regular cash
sale at 10 A. NJ.
Adams & Co. will have mortgage sale at
Ia noon Of railway and locomotive.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

D ooMs TO RENT
Furnished or ,unfurnished, centrally located, within
ten minutes walk Of the Post Office.
4-ao Address, p. o. Box so7.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
vEssELs LEAVING THIS DAY.

Stmr Alameda, IL NJ, for San Francisco
Sch Kauikeaouli for Kohala
StmrC r Bishop, 8 AM, for Waianae. Waia
lua, Kilauea and Hanalei
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
NOTES.

The blk caibarien is being painted inside
and out.
The stmr Lehua brought 1904 bags sugar.
The stmr c. R, Bishop brought aIS7 bags
paddy, AZ bags rice, and IS green hides.
The two lumber vessels are dischargine
their cargo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25

would study his wants and wait upon him
 "Dis heah is CT mighty fine day." said old Buck when he had taken seat which the girl brought for him.
 "Yas, it's putty" the girl replied.
 "'Tain't CT putty CT some things knows, howeber," reioined Buck.
 "Whut did yer eber know puttier den dis heah daya'
 "Yessef, honey"
 Law, MT. Buck, whut CT story teller yer is."
 "No, l ain't, l'se CT truthful pusson. Look heah, Lza, lubs vessel"
 "No yer doan."
 "Yes does, an wants ter marry yer !"
 Claw, Mir. Buck, my daddy wouldn' let me marry nobody"
 "Yas, he would"
 "Wall, now, yer ax him."
 The girl was delighted to know that her father had given his consent, aud throwing her arms around the old man s neck, Sne WePt for Joy.
 The ceremony was pel formed without delay. Buck now a thoroughly happy m an, took his wife home. She was very affectionate, and within two weeks time he had made his property over to her. Her disposition underwent an immediate change. When the old man asked her to take of his shoes, she flew into pas sion, and, snatehing stew pan of hot water, she scalded the old man. She did not stop at this. She followed him to the gate and struck him with a brickbat Old Buck, hurrying to Pete's house, and meeting old Pete in the yard, said:
 "I wants yer ter come up ter my house an take dat daim wild cat erway rum dar"
 "Whut's de matter, Bruder Buck ?"
 "Neber mine. Go fetch dat wild cat erway"
 "How ken when she's in her own hoHssl"
 " In her own house ?" old Buck gasped. "Yas, fur ain't yer done made ober yer property ter her 2"
 "Dat doan make no difference"
 "Wall, de law say it do. ain't been able to pay de rent on dis heah plac C, so l'se gwinter mube ter Liza's house. Ef yer doan wanter lib dar, Bruder Buck, we kain' hep it. Wall, drap roun' an see us some time. Good mawnin, Bruder Buck. Reckon yer'd better commence ter wind up yer rope ergin."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25
THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE

On the summit of lofty hill, A magnih. cent house was situated. Surrounding the house was a yard of carefully kept flowers, The outhouses were all nea, and the horses that chased each other in the barn lot proved tha theH owner kept an excellent Nlbie. A traveller, tired with many miles of walking, stopped at the foot of the hiil and s4t doSn under a tree "Ah,' he said AS he wiped his perspiring brow, "the owner of tha' place is surely happy man
 No, he IS not, Mir. Melville !"
 The traveller, quickly looking up, saw an cid man st. H.ndlng near him.
 Excuse me, sir. bu, how do you know tha, my name is Melville r
 "Oh, never miud," the old man re. piled. "l knos many things that Lre unknown to you
 "Tha, may he true" Melville retoined but you must give me the credit of know ing many things tha, are hidden from yo4"
 The cid msn laughed "My young friend" said he, you spoke of the owner of that house being happy"
 "Yes."
 " He is not. He Is restless and dis conten.ed. He is 70 much dissatisfied tha, could temp, him to tear down his house and spoil his beautiful < rounds !"
 {" do DO, believe it," Melville replied, impAtiently waving his hand
 Well go your ~ay, bu, come back hither within year"
 Your request is foolish, old mar. You mus, think that am fond of tramp ing.7
 The old man laughed. shook his white whiskers and disappeared in s DeighboT ing grove. Melville took up his bundle and resumed his lonely aroIL Ina, oid i1iicw is a crank" he mused. He must think that my only aim in life is to tramp over the couGtry. Come back, in- deed.D
 Several months passed. Melville had secured work in dist ant city. The pro- prietors of the large establishment with which he was connected placed coph- dence in him. and, from time to time he vas promoted. OBe day ~hile riding along in buggy, having Hess eesm:s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25
THE ANNUAL.

The editor of the Rockville Seyfhe is a smart man. The other day while on board railway train he sat down beside passenger and, handing him a paper said:
 Here's copy of my last issue"
 The passenger took the paper and thanked the editor.
 Do you travel much over this road ?' the editor asked.
 Not great deal"
 {" You bet do. They give me an an. rual pass, you know. Nothing like hay. ing an annual. am constitutonally op- posed to paying railroad anything ain't you1"
 "Well, am not fond of paying"
 Say" said the editor, don't mind telling you little something. am rather hard up to-day and I'll sell you my pass for ten dollars"
 :" Then what will you doI"
 "Oh, I'll get another one. I'll tell 'em 1 lost it, don't you see. Oh, know how to work 'em. Takes country newspaper man for that, eh r" continued the editor, laughing heartily. never saw a rail- road that couldn't work. How far do you go3"
 "All the way through"
 "That so? Now. sir, if you had pass like this you would be fixed. What busi- ness are you in ?"
 |" am the general superintendent of this road. Let me take that pass"
 At present, the editor of the Rockville Seyfh< has no annual pass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25

' How do you know, pan ?"

How do you know, pap2"
 "'Cause you air so quick at figures"
 That don't make no difference. K, Wilson is good at figures an he wouldn> steal nc,hin'"
 No, nothin' that he can't toat, hu give him chance an he'd show you Stranger, thar aint no mo meat handy but Jes' retch out airter that dish an' sop your bread in it.p
 No, have plenty"
 "Go ahead an hep yourself B,ll. you'd better fetch the stranger some water"
 No, l really am no, thirsty"
 "Wail, nov, you air curious feller What mout be your bus'ness out this wayI"
 l am looking for timber lands"
 !" Whar ait you from p
 Little Rock
 "That soI They tell me that when a man goes thar he haster hold his hand on his money all the time. They say tha, when a Little Rock man gifts up uv a mornin' he says. wall. must go out now an see how much can s,eal by dinner time l don't like that way O dein' business, but l reckon fl wuster git inter il wuDst I'd make n putty good hand. Wall, ef you AIT dun eatin we'll go in an squat while" ]"
 When the stranger was ready to take his leave, he turned to the SquaitcI, all though he knew that he would have nothing to pay, and asked:
 Well, sir, now much do owe you r'
 Don't be in hurry. You've got plenty O time. Let me see won't charge you much. Folks out here amt on the make. ] reckon dollar w,Il be enough
 "What, dollar for corn bread a1d bacon ?"
 Wy stranger, you never seed Sut h bread before in your life. Much obleeged, , he added as he received the dollar. Whenever you air m this neighborhood an feel hongrv, drap in an take A snack wi.h us"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25

SsooSd to transact piece ol huAine&A in tAE a~ay part of the country, he suddenly disc oveIcd that he wps In the nelghbof- hood through which he had passed just one year before. This Is strange" he unused, will drive by and look again at that beautiful house.
 He had driven but short distance far theT when he uttered an exclamation of surprise. The beautiful house was no, there. The entire h,li was de spoiled. He stopped under the tree where he had once sat, and had gwen himself up to perpleNed meditation when he was star tied by voice. Looking up he saw the old man standing near the buggy.
 "Mr. Melville. you are on ume."
 "Yes, but did not intend IL but say, what has become oi the beautiful house r'
 " Dld not tell you that the owner would tear It down 2"
 "Yes. but why did he do it r"
 " You would have done the same. but will tell you why he ruined the place. Short lY after you leit placed a piece ot shin ing orc near the loot ot the hill. The man found 1t and immediately hc began to dig for more. Then placed the shining ore Tn several other places. leading to- ward tho house. The man bought ma chlnery and began to demolish the hill. The work was expensive and after awhile he vas compelled to sell his horses. He hired a great many men. but he was SO suspicious ol them that he took no rest, but watched them all the time. Some times he would become discouraged. Then he would look at the beautiful house and shaking h,s head, wsuld falter, but upon finding another piece of he orc, l't,lc larger than those previously found, he would again strain every nerve. Al las, ,hc workmcn reached the beauti- ful house. The mans wife came out, put her aIma around hts neck and begged him to deslsl. Ltlc children, clingtnK to hs legs. implo'ed him to spare the house, but then. under the walls of the hou'e. he found another piece of the shining ore. He lost all control of him self and the house went down. The ruined man killed himself. and his wifc and children arc starving now"
 "Old man. whA, is your name z"
 "Cup,d,tv"
 "Ho~ old arc you z"
 was born jus, after ,he frs, man made his appearance
 How long do you cSpec, to live"
 Al~ays"
 Are all men under your conuolY"
 Nearly alt"
 What man is it you canno, control" !"
 "Hs ~ho ~oald !s. sell enough alone"
 Where !. h.Y'
 have not found him"
 "Yoa are powerful
 Yes. commit, more murders than revenge os strong drink. My children lre all miserable"
 "C4n no man become rich enough 71
 No"
 Will become one of your victims z"
 "Yes"
 What, nov that you have told me 70 much 1'
 The old man laughed. "I tell all men as much as have told you said he, !" and have given an example to each man, but my warnings are soon forgot ten. l am the enemy Of mankind"
 Old man. wha, is that dismal sound v
 Another man has been hanged and his widow is mourning. Good day. ~ili catch you after a while"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25

Class in moral literature Teacher " And who is the next newspaper writer who should be kilied?" Boy-"I have forgotten" Teacher-@ No you haven't just think for moment" Boy (afer thinking S- On yes, the writer who calls a child kid" Teacher-"You are cor rect; and, let me add that the best girl man should not live very long,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25
4 COMING REvivALIsr.

Mir. Cleveland, when recently spoken 10 concerning the removal of certain repab- licsn officials said:
 !" No, sif, will be boiled In hell first"
 This proves that MT. Cleveland is a very capable man. When he re,ires from the White House he can start out as s revivalia.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25
WAN TED MoRE.

Young lady to phys,eian---" Can't you give me something to take these honid spots of my face 1'
 Physiciso-" Wy, Ies them rem ain. Spots are fashionable now.1
 Lajy-~ Ina, sof Well, give me something to bring ont more spots"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
Grand Clearance sale Of winter
CIefhfng. Etc

-sss On al goods viii be
x--rAs-ss t-un pow Until the first Of
- AZ ,ae White Ho1ss clothing en-
- = H. bzilding formerly occupied
J. Frkakslc- AL goods will be SOLO
lara sh.-sEes in order 20 make room
g. s-r.1g soo5s- Gail and secure bar
NJ ExsKT. Pr0prissor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
A CHANCE FOR
Sale
OF
BANKRUPT STOCK.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ undersigned assignee Of the estate Of
P. y. Hansen, al insolvens debtor will sell Of
Public Auction. 10 the highest bidder for
cash. at ny warehouse. ct the corner Of Paul
and Clark streets, Eureka. Nevada, on
Thursday, March rs, 1855,
At 10 o'clock A. N, and continue from tine 70
tine until ell are sold.
All the Goods. Wares, and Merchandise,
Store Fixtures, ETC., Of TIE stock in trade Of
P. N. Hansen, Of Eureks. The goods are now
stored in ny warehouse.
Also, the Silver Peak Tunnel, Blacksmith
shop and Boarding house.
Also, the old international lot $50 called on
North Main street, Eurel..
Also, Q certain block Of land. consisting OF
Eve lots On Mob Hill Avenue. town of Eureka
with the corral. stables, etc, on two Of the
lots
Also. a lot Of Charcoal. being three csrlosds
nore or less. now st the Z. l. P. 4. K. station
Eureka.
Also . lot Of Charcoal, now lying ct the Eu.
reks Con. furnaces, being 2,000 sacks. more OF
less, and all the right. title and interest in
certain lot Of Charcoal now at the Albion Goa
bins. HIRAM JOHNSON. Assignee.
Eureka, New, March 4. 1885. mh5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
BATTLE MoUxTAIN ITEMS.

Cszrzl EesaSaa, karz 81.
Sam JOHN. OF GAlsnA, has struck . large
ledge Of rieh ore in the Dexter mine.
J. A. Blossom viii start up the Betty
O'NeAl mine at Lewis within . short time.
B. T. Wilson, OF Galena, has purchased q
new tsn-stsmp mill for reducing the stub
born ores Of this district.
The Morning Star, Pittsburg Consoli.
dated and the Sunbeam mines at Lewis
have been consolidated for the purpose Of
working them more extensively.
Paradise Valley horsemen will give Q
"horss shou 1t Paradise 90 April 8 next.
Premiums viii be awarded the best horses.
The exhibition is free for all stations
owned in the county.
z L. Baily Was in town this week hir-
ing men 10 shear his focks Of goats. He
informs us that he has abou. 5000 head TO
clip this Spring. and that they will make
3 good average. Last Winter being . mild
one, the loss was very mall.
Pittsburg Mining District has produced,
from June 8, 1882. to Jan. 81, 1885, $685.
tons OF ore. The bullion from these five
lots OF ore has amounted to SIS, 642 81,
which would give an average of si9 46
per ton. About 30 per cent Of the value
10 gold and 10 per cent silver. The tail
ings ran So per ton at frat, but latterly
81 to 81 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

In its semi-veekIy review OF the con-
dition Of trade, the New York Shipping
and Commercial List says: "GenerAi
trade contisues to move along qaieny
and steadily, and although the situation
has presenssd no new fsatare OF proni'
nent significance, the oa.lOok Is eDoourAg-
ing. and the condition Of commercial
financial affairs upon the whole y Bats
factory. There are, no doubs' unia'0s-
able features, that are Dos w1sno2'
inauence in reszrding progress and hinder
ing the development Of thas degree q
confidence that is The handspring q o1-
mercial activity, bat when these are
weighed in compzrisoo with What las
already been accomplished in the way o.
progress, sincs the eload o dsPrsssso1
began 70 Eft, and the boPefni tseAsgs
very generally ensertsinsd respecting TIE
future are taken int considerztior. there
il abundant reason for accepting tie pre-
pondsratipg ebeerfalnsss . fair Enosz
of the drift Of TIE e1rrsEt The SPr1ng
trade has already Op@ns IN naany d.
partuaenss under favorable szspsSs4s .
while the West and Northwest VII Dc
under the :n8usnoes Of Winter weather
for several weeks to eoze, the frst Egns
of more <s.sre distrlb=ssoa hare -sos
their sppesrznce- Ts=re are dz5ralfsss
more or less ssr5ozs Jet 70 d osssa0z
before the susooth waters Of prosperity
are reached bat the very tEet shss thssE
are being net with courage AID 81
ssrprsse. 10 tire beat isiseatsoz thai al
pron:xing fasars u tie chiss Incentive
for prsssas exertson. Tae pro5ssu q
pr0sperSsy can Be solved By pa.sD4
snssrprsss AID e~o1ssrrstz-. AID fhers a
abundsus pgoof tat busissss nea are
bending their snerxles with srDestoesa
toward the acsozplishns1t d ths rs
SAX Railroad Een ara bezEra11g soar
prsriass tie fallaey and folly Of gliding
shs;r securities With 6ctiti01s diT1snds
tia. have nos been earned, prodnctaon u
bsisg restricted to the requirements d
e-onsumption. the reduction Of wages
where necessary 10 being accepsed With
less opposition. failures ~ decreasing
in nambsr every week and the rssk Of
making bad debts i thereby less@ned; II
short. the tendency everywhere III
towards : condition Of health that u
necessary foundation Of Substantial in
proyemsnt There is no rsason to de-
p~recia.s the favorable symptoms Of the
existing situation, mach less il there
eaass for enlarging uPon obstacles that
are in no sense insarDountable-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
CLEyELAxDrs sIMPLICIrY.

The Republican press Of the country
are terribly afraid President Cleveland
will show too much simplicity IN his gen.
ersl tastes during his administration.
Tsey endeav0r to ridieule the statement
that be will pay for the newspapers be
reads; that be will refuse de2d-hesd .
tickets to theAtsrs and when be goes 70
the play viii 10. accept . private box.
bat will sit in the body Of the house Ike
tie = 81 private CITIZENS. Having
been accustomed 10 an zristocrztic Presi.
dent Who vent about his o6ce work
clothed in . silk jacket, whose table wal
provided with solid gold spoons and
ether ware 70 correspond, and who,
when he went 10 8 tbeaser, managed Il
show himself for q moment 20 a. to at
tract applause among enthusiasts snc
then remained IN sbscurity during tn.
balance Of the performances as though b
would not bear inspection, it is not TO b
wondered At that oar Republican friend
are soaieItons- Mr.. Cleveland il IN
d~oabtediy = man Of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

The general opinion 10 that France il
not affected IN the England Russia
troubls- "She has little or no concern
in the question" said a prominent
Frenchman lately. TIE representative
OF Germany. too. maintain that abe would
side with neither Of the contestants. Yet
. prominent German officer ia convinced
that England would be beaten all to
pieces" On this point be differed from
= prominent French officer, who thought
that Russia would come out Of the ssrua-
gle "mntilated, bruised and exhausted. .
As for NJ. De Lesseps. the gay phiIoso.
pher feels sure that there will be no war
at all between England and Russia. II
there is. he would sympathizs With both.
II is altogether a symposium Of great
variety and interest. and viii throw
abundant light on q badly tangled situa,
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN George Tassell has been duly snno,ntaS
the Administrator of the Estate Of PstricS
hossiter. deceased. and all parties bolains
claims against the Estate Of the said Pstrick
kossitsr, deceased, are hereby not FED 10 nrs.
sentthe same to the said Administrator. duiy
weeks from the date of the first nnhiics ,oI
OF this notice. or the said claims will tba,a
after Dc barred. and cease to be a charge aeains,
saio estate. GEORGE TAsSELI.
-,. x- Administrator.
Eureka. Nevada, March 10, 1885. mhan.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

While Mexico has the most friendly
feelings for all other Republics, away
down in her heart she cannot help think.
ing that five small ones to the south are
much more comfortable neighhors than
q large and powerful Republic would
be, and President Diaz informs Presiden,
Barrios that the Mexican people aren',
at all mashed on the ~istter's Central
American scheme.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

T.rs.u Brothers give notice hat tnes
have pzrrhlsed The boot . seoe oos .
tuDrJ ec16zes<d here y broNn q
TxSs<L K1d hare removed tns1r stoeA y
- Fw-Esexsrd bcl-diDg nsxf dooi 70
rr-r-gao7. Johnson 4 Co.'S grocery
s-s Thsre they IS all times keep an I'm,
- xss1-tnantdE gsntlenen's boots ano
80 ksa a. s1sgxni line Of ladies ana
$50. soos wear. No store in Nevada
fas- lxrzsr assortment. or sells
r.ass a ISEs- prices. than the Tssseli
E~-sxhzrs-