davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

Harvey 81. Munsell, the juror whom the out
rageous verdict in the Short trial and the Dis
trict- Attorneys watchfulness have placed in
bad box, pleads that he did not know he
was doing wrong when he went to examine
Rossa's Office. 1t is an old legal maxim that ig-
norance of the law is no excuse. II there Is
any truth in it, now would be good time
for Judge Van Brunt to make 1t apparent
Other jurors might then take notice. But after
all, so long as the foolish plan isfolowed OF pre-
ferring men as jurors who don't know anything
and never read the newspapers, the punish
ment of the delinquent will hardly work re-
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
THE FIRE-IRoNY OF FATE.
A RHYME OF THE OLD TIME.
From IN, gsy,nnn NJ HIM.

From ne German Of Heiile.
Forgotten are my verses,
How could il different bet
Thou hast my heart so lightly tossed
Into life's roaring sea.
Forgotten are my verses.
How could It different BET
bear in my heart so many woes,
And then Beloyed-Thec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

find language which would adequately express his
feelings of indignation. At last the right word
has come to his lips. He calls the President Ty-
coon. This is fine touch of irony. Tycoon Is the
title by which the Imperial Shotgun, the great
Prince commanding the Japanese army. Is known to
foreigners. General Bragg sarcasticaliy 1ntimates
that Democratic veterans like himself are dealt
with as foreigners and not native soldiers By the
present Administration, and consequently the
President is the Tycoon of his own party. IL is O
very fair joke when it is once infinitely dissected
-
The baseball public had reason to be much inter
ested in the game at Providence yesterday. which
brought together opposite sides two great pitch
ers, both of whom last year belonged to the ProV-
dence Club, and contributed immensely to the sue
cess which gave that nine the League champion
ship. Sweeney and Radbourne are the men, Inc
former left the Providence Club, joined the st.
Louis Unionl and was placed on the black hst.
This spring he was taken back into the League
and Joined the st. Louis Heague) Club. This
broughthim face to face yesterday with his OLD
fellow-p player Radbourne. He proved to be the
better man of the two, for his opponents only got
six base hits from him. while Radbourne lost twelve
for the Providence Club.
The hint is given to the President for what 1t is
worth that Mr.. Cox would rather be the Admins
tratlons candidate for Speaker than the Admins
tration's Minister to Turkey.
A great deal of unnecessary fuss has been made
over the alleged breakdown Of the new dispatch :
boat Dolphin on her second trial trip What actu-
ally occurred was simply the overheating of one OF
the crank journals an accident liable at all times
to happen when speed is put upon new machinery,
and involving no defect in the engines. There are
few steamers which have not at some time been
subjected to temporary delay from this cause, ana
it is so common accident that If it had occurred
on some other vessel remark whatever would
have been occasioned by it. OF course no dispsr-
agement to the machinery of the Dolphin can be
inferred from It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14
Forgotten are nv verses.

Why should 1t different BET
I hear you haven't a single cent,
No girl without money for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

The opening of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail
road, which is described in another column, is
significant in the possibilities which it suggests
of supplying Brooklyn with complete and
adequate system of rapid transit The new
road is apparently well built and well equipped
and runs smoothly; but as its route lies for
considerable distance through region in which
tenement-houses and buildings of poor class
abound stranger seeing the city for the first
time from the car windows would not form
highly favorable opinion of it. One rapid
transit road gives promise of others; and in due
time we look to see our neighbor furnished
with means of quick and easy travel to and
from every ward.
The cricket match on Staten Island yesterday
WAS more or less remarkable for several rea-
sons: it was the first game ever played be-
tween an American club and team from an
English man war; and the mighty men OF
war were whipped by the civilians. The Pc
culiarity Of the score on the American side was
also noteworthy. Out of eleven men who played
only three scored-Lambkin So, Smith IL and
Walker 1. Eight went out with nothing. But
the Englishmen were jolly lot of fellows and
good bowlers. 1t was the spectators opinion
that no -bogus-torpedo business could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

The Egyptian Governments plea that it will be
necessary to occupy the Province of Dongola is
well grounded The Mudir upon the retirement OF
the British forces Will DO exposed to the secret
treachery of his own followers and to the open
hostility of the tribes IN sympathy with the Mahdl.
lie is the only ally the Egyptian Government now
have south of Assouan. II he be deserted he may
have the Mahdi besiegng him in the course OF
year. Dongola was the birthplace of the condueror
of Khartoum and would naturally be the next OBJ
iective point Of his Nile campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-14

The Mormons do not appear to have gained much
in the Presidents assurance that the law shall be
impartiaIly administered. They have nothing to
hope from that. What they want is that the law
shall not be administered at all, or that it shall be
put into the hands of Mormons to administer.
Nothing less will relieve them from the necessity OF
choosing between Polygamy and the Penitentiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
HE RESPECTFULLY DECLINES.

1t Is said that President-elect ClsTs-
land has declined all offers Of free trains
and numerous escorts, and means to 60
to Washington to be inAugurated ike >
plain citizen Of the Rspablic. with his
sisters and two OF three friends. paving
his way ike any other honest man. The
President-elect can do no set at the
beginning Of his career which viii 50
gain the con6dsnce and hearty applause
Of the whole people Is this. The pro-
found disgust which was felt and ex.
pressed At the long train Of deaihead car
which carried Hayes in triumphto Wash
ingson in 1877 is not yet forgotten.
Garfield made . similar display, and two
great corporations fought for the favor
and advantage Of carrying him and his
crowd Of speculative hangers on. We
should. in common with all real Ameri-
cana. be greatly disappointed il he should
suffer himself to be prevailed on by fool
ish frisnds to take any different course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
CARINETS.

Nobody yet seems to know much about
the new Cabinet. bat such uncertainty is
not unprecedented
Franklin Pierce first offered the New
York place in his Cabinet to Gen. Dix.
The Barnburners were iabilAnt. Pierce
got frightened. invited Dix to Andover.
obtained . release from his promise, and
then offered the New York seat "a Gov.
Marcy. who became Secretary Of State.
Gen. Dix waited a long time for the
French mission. meanwhile watching the
keyhOle Of the Sub Treasury in New
York City.
No one knew who would fill some i'm
portant places in the Cabinet Of Mr.
Lincoln till the last moment. Mr.
Chase had been elected Senator from
Ohio. He went 70 the Capitol. wa,
sworn q Senator. and was in his san,
when the package from the White Hous,
appointing him Secretary Of the Treas
ury vas opened before his eyes. Though
he and Mr.. Lincoln had been at Willard
Hotel several days. they had not ex
changed $ word about the Treasury.
The public had been waiting for tn
announcement of Gen. Grants first Cab
met till it grew quite inpatient. wheI
the names we're posted on the bulletil
board in New York City. the list wa
laughed at As . hoax. Nevertheless j
was precisely correct. Nj. Borie, VIII
was in Washington. was so astonished q
seeing his name announced as Secretar
OF the Navy that he jumped on the trai
and started for his home in Philadelphis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

EzEE1A1 70 III EZEZ@E1L4
Loxoox, Feb. 5.-Inalgs1ss hn Just
bsa rsesirsa hzs thai KhNtnza hss
bssn captarsd sy Es rsbsls. The Ebsre
.b0ats Of Gen. Gordos = unknown, bit
Be ia probably prisoner n the hzrds 0.
the viesors- he Daily Chroaiels SAYS 3
telegram was rsssivsd at tbs War CEc=
LAST night fro1 Gen. Wellesley, announcing
the fall q KA1rsoan.
Wokzlsy iAsgrsphs that Khkrsoan has
fallen. he says that when Col. Wilson,
Who wsut from Ms.enneh TO Khsrsoun,
reached ihs LATTER place, he found it in The
hands Of the rebels. He returned 10
Mssenneh under heavy FIRE from both
banks Of the river.
The War 06cs has Issued the following
kilograms from Wolseley announcing that
the fall Of kharotun took place Jan. q.
He says: Colonel Wilson, arrived al
Khastoun Jan. q, and was greatly sur
prised 4 and the enemy in possession.
de Immediately started on his return
down the river under q heavy FIRE from the
rebels. When some miles below The Shub-
lAkA cataract, his steamers were wrecked,
bat he and his whole party managed t.
reach Al island safely, where they are Sc
cure. steamer has gone 70 bring them
back 10 the British camp near Metsmneh.r
Wolseley says he has no information regard.
ing the fate OF Gordon, and does not know
whether be il dead or alive.
Some hopes are entertained that Gen.
Gordon 10 still holding out in the citadel
OF the town. The excitement in London
and throughout the British Isles. vhere
the news Il known, ID rising to fever
heat. Clubs and public resorts Of every
description are thronged with crowds,
eager 70 learn the last intelligence from
the Egyptisu desert. Through Flee,
street and the Strand 1t is almos. impos.
sibie 70 make ones way, 30 crowded ars
these thoroughfares with throngs Of curi.
GUS and excited citizens. Meat Of m
people take q gloomy view OF the position
1t IL reported that Madhi has $4,000 mar
IN the vicinity Of Khartoum, and he intro
duced 9 number of his emissaries into AZ.
city. These emissaries mingled freely viii
the native troops under Gordon, ana b,
brides and threats, and working on thai
religious feelings, induced them to mn
tiny. Seven thousand Of the garrison da
serted 70 the rebels. leaving Gordon onl,
1.5OO faithful soldiers. With this smai
ioree he attempted to hold the city agains
Mandrs great army, but after severe figh,
ing, IN which a large number Of rebels Wa
Killed. he was compelled to surrender.
When SIR Charles Wilson reached Kbar
toum he found Mahdi's forces occupy;n,
both town and citadel. He tried TO Ian
and ascertain the fate Of Gordon, but hi
step he found impossible. The enemy'
guns were turned upon him in full force
and he was, therefore. compelled to tur,
bis back upon the fallen city and return /
unoa' without finding q whether Gordo
is dead or alive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Saw. the Denver Tnbune; Next 70 the
n;usrs and smelling men the railroads
IN that half Of the country which mes
between the MissOan and the Pseine are
mos. directly interested in keeping Up
,ha mice Of silver. And yet the stock
and boudbolders Of sl these roads, who
awsu in the East and 10 Earope, are
.luo.. to a man engaged in the gold
standard crusade. They do not know
what they are about
Blot out silver mining and the ouslne
that is based upon il, and bat rev Oh
these roads could pay the interest Oh
their bonds, much less dividends on theil
stock. The agricultural, grazing ana
tourist traffic might keep up one trans
continental line; but there are 10 or
Eve 10 be maintained, and they would 20
divide the reduced business as to barely
manage to pay operating expenses.
The direc. business Of the silver mines
is. We confess, confined to certain local.
ties. The towns consisting Of mining
populstions rust have all they consume
hauled in, and ali they produce hauled
ont. and coke has to be made and hauled
10 the smelsers. But the market which
is made for the products Of q farms
and manufactures BY the silver mining
industry is vast and vital Indeed
agriculture in the Far West would not
nav without this market The farmers
sell to the cities. bat the mines enable
cities to buy. Manufacturers sell to
merchants, but the mines enable the
merchants to sell in turn. Lawyers,
doctors, farmers, everybody-except,
possibly, the cattlemen-would be ont OF
employment If silver mining should cease;
and our railroads would not pay.
II should be the mission Of the Execu.
tive COMMITTEES of the Bi-metallic Assoc.
alton to reach the owners OF the stock
and bonds Of all roads in the Far West
by means Of a circular setting forth
wherein the value Of their property Is
imperiled by this gold standard con
spiracy. No argument conyinces > gold
monomaniac SO quickly As that which
touches his pocket. To the credit Of the
local managers Of the railroads it must
be said that they facilitated the eonvoca-
ton Of the recent great Silver Convention
by reducing the fare to delegates Bat
this 10 NOT enough for them TO do. They
have powerful Hobbies at Washington. ~
. general thing. to push their interests.
which are not always legitimate. Let
them set their Hobbies to work in behalf
Of silver, and thus serve not only them
selves. bat also the people who pay
tribute to them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
A CARD.


ECKKxA. ysy, Feb, S, 1885.
EDrTos sESTIxEL: Ths tndiezsGt TIA. TIE
Grand Jury Of Eko e0znsy found agxsuss J.
e. Henry. 81 the instance Of the rsnbers Of
the Cattle Association. hsd caused aged deal
Of talk. and At the trial Vas . great surprise 10
all present. Tie fkez t~ivulgea II the Trial
showed that st some time in Jure. ls83. I
think. some Of the nsnbsrs Of TIE Csttle
Association, or thsir agents, had taken two
calves belonging to Mr.. Henry. and marked
Them With heir mark. Mr.. Henry found that
his calves were missing, and made inquiry "A
to their whereabouts. After inquiry. he found
that the meabers o. The Assoefs.5oo h.a
caused them to Be eSr-muked. and he ent /.
wsddle on their Jaws, that being The private
mark OF he party who claimed them. NJ
aenfy called heir attention &C tie fact, and
they tnen owned that they were his calves
and promised to return them. One year after
IN Su1e, 1884. one Of the employes Of the
accusing party returned with one of me calvsS
and directed Mr.. Henry's attention IA ths
range or place where the other one was sna
.oIu MN 70 g after 1t. Nj Henry accordingly
went after the calf. and drove il over inc -
own range. He then obliterated. "A well Al. -
could. the mark they had put on. bw rutsi-s
On the waddle, ETC.. and he then puf on ~
own mark, and has since that tina rI.frss
them as his owu.
1t seems that Mr.. Henry does not beIopo -
me ring. Ne Is an outsider although IS -
weii Known, he has been living in Huntington
N&iey. Elko county. for q number Of yss-s
ANU mas proved himself an industrious and
prosperous man. .Na
Taxing this to be o true statement a, A..
isc.s In the case, IL ~ would seem that ths NJ
esoA cattle Association although it, nr,nes
pies are good II rightly carried out. and vor1s
DC . great protection to cattle rsissr.I 10
Deen converted into an instituted yh.al
tnreatens to do more injury. ana ,r-Ssa
rather than promote the interests az thapps.s
tlemen Of the State. Ws cat
tne general opinion seemed to be At Fllo
sa.er the uiai, that the defendant was Inn
.ent sno mad been u~njustly indicted. and ths,
VIC oattle Association and the Grand In"
wefs guilty. They proved nothing sss,n.,
nonry, and were eager to disniss the CO.
y me morning Of the trial. They ma
sssay put the defendant to 81, 200 ernsnsa
anu ne thought 1t was better 10 show ~ aasc,
up sno let the verdict OF twelve iurors S.es ase
"Iesner ne was guilty or innocent. eaue
!. seems, upon this state Of facts ,h.. ~
u.sna sury OF Elko county has serionsiv =
.s.su me trust vested in them by tha Co.,. ~
suuon, ana have resorted to q practscs snN
"Iieh no good can be obtained. fun
nave learned from good authority m. N,
neurs 10 going TO buy Q ranch in FItoaM MI
aaa pursue his accustomed course ~ bnssunnl.sy'
Irrespective Of the injury the Cattle I s !
feo.It soA' nim' A SPECTATOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

drunkenness, or she liquor Hall.
Ca. he Cured by Administering
DR.. Haines' Golden specific.
II can be given in $ cup Of coffee or yea
~;,hou, the knowledge Of the person tax
;,g n. etscsing g speedy and permanent
.nps vbe.her the patient is . moderate
s-inier or an alcoholic wreck. Ihousanas
- Srnntards have been made temperate
-. 1ho have taken the Golden Speci1c IN
.hs;r coFee without their knowledge. ana
.o'a.v believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. No harmful euecss
from its Sd administration. Cures guslAn
Circulars and testimonials sent Tree. AL
80 GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co..,
ls5 Race ST., Cincinnati, v.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
EASTERN NEWS.
The Outlook of Cleveland's
Administration.
Ms WILL Dc susrlIxtD sT TIE BEST iI-
mlHTs or Sara PARTIES
1t is Though. Bsyard Will be Secretary
Of State.
mRs. DUDLEY SAYS RossAI IS a
DOOMED MAN.
Sc csars-sss Elm t. Zee: ass any
where Armed.
lsrRcrAL 10 TzE sESIIHELI


Re.eher and the Political Outlook
ALBANY. Feb. 5.-Henry Ward beeehef'
in 8 conversation regarding the OUTLOOK o.
clsya,spd's administration said he thought
he President-elecs hsd shown very gooo
sense in summoning the party ieAders 70
confer with him. and in this way % ismh-
i.rize himself with the ~si.ustion be had 70
confront. He thought the new admins
trssion would show 8 determination 10
meet the great questions pending before
the country in an intelligent and eonscien-
sious way. and that in his efforts a: REFORM
Cleveland will be sustained by the best
elements Of both parties. although, per-
haps, giving ofenss TO ofice-seekers. As
TO the Cabinet, Beecher was Of the opinion
that Bayard would be Secretary Of State.
and, commenting on this. be said he did
no, think . selection could be made which
would give more general satisfaction 20 the
country 81 large.
MS. Dudley interviewed.
NV YoRK, Feb. 5.-To-dsy, on being
iutsrviewed, Mrs. Dudley said: "8osss Is
= doomed man. The s0oner he ges well
the sooner he'll be ready for ASCEND shot.
Lots Of people are ~siting TO ire IL. Hs
and joyce are the men hsncetorth. 1
would have shot him with . British bull
dog. only / considered h vas not worth
using q English weapon on Had Used 8
British pistol I'd killed him sure. II be L
not satisfied, III challenge hin 70 meet
ne anyvhere slons AID armed, and he can
see then Whether I'm . good shot or not
l didn'f ry 10 kill him One thing IL osr-
tain, il he does rot stop thss oswsrsPr
and dynamite talk Of his. thsre vii be \
contract for an unasrfzksr 30 move hil
and ali Of his associates II o1Ez1s-
Heir 90 an Earidem-
BALrnaE Feb. 5-Kll1Go J. CHS.
the vilisgs blacksmith. O. Sso-ktoz, Wo--
ess;sr eounty. Nd. Las fAlssa heir 10 Al
ekri5on II Esglszd. and ~ esTass, the
valus a which i estimated .; sEo zlGlac
dollars. Hs u = v4krs CT age
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
TATLOR ITEMS.
Ela< Psze ReEz, Jas. 81.

~ a
The Argus Mining Company shipped I've
bars q bullion Monday LAST valued stsll,'
500.
Judging from the bailding cdinprov<
nents that have beso going on in ths tow
e Taylor for few days pas. there are tbs:
who think ikis country has not been Ia.
prospscsed yet.
Better ore Is coming o1i Of The Ages 81
present than for AK months PAST, l1ea G
il going I'D into ths hundreds Drifts oof1
Wars fron the incline On the IRE sbow -
. large body thai gives promise Ct ops11aE
Still Ei5sr.
Tnlass the Governor 2zts II bz veto II
n3w looks a. Il White Pine esu1g WI b
rssssEsi 70 tbs exfeCi o. S5s099- In IL
ers1i tie GoEzrnor approves, tAs g1sz--
srssas: Can We bald q Courteous tgr tat
S-oa1;s Al s-Grii1L coz6 pail Up gzsss
81 imposing hSzss .o- that San Can Az
reason - assigned Why the ooSGty ck.1ei
do tie skZs fEzEg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

A year hence the resources Of Alssk. will,
De pretty well known. Gen. Miles has sens
an exploring expedition to the headwatars
Of the Yukon. New York capitalists are
arranging to send Lieut.. Schwatks nm ths
Copper Nine river, and Lieut.. storey ~
the Navy, has been ordered 10 eorn,a,a
his exploration Of the Putnam river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
PACIFIC COAST ADVIcES.
ESPECIAL TO THs sksHi
--- an Excitement.


c.oa Cause for IN Excitement
popr townsend, W. T., Feb. 5.-Hugn
p.rk . settler on shsw's Island San juan
on,,x became insane last week and snos
and killed James Baker, . neishO0f'
sher;s Kelly went with q posse 70 ARES
h;m In, he hsd his doOrs mo-
L.-r,e.aa5 and would not let them IN.
~ honsa was watched from FRIDAY MI
sandsv Finally Q neighbor VII
- h-oka the door. and Park shot nlm'
I;ii;rg him instantly. On Monday h'er-
noon M Sheriff and posse, worn OUT SCI
fra 10 the house, when Park snoss
cher man. but missed Lin. Ai'er we
roof fell in. Parks body was recoseteu
tam The flames. The deceased lett iArm
sn5 some stock. and Was known 70 nA'e
several Thousand dollars In money. Ine
So has created intense excitement.
Fleeing b. County.
Sail LAKE, Feb. 5.-The prosecutions
sssins, the polygsmisss is causing o
fight Of many men, and the secretion OF
digh, of many women. Those VINO at
sfrsid 70 tske the train from tne cii!, ~
10 the country way stations and mere
board trains in Disguise. This ofnoers are
serving suopanss 70 gain admittsnce 70
houses, and il the good work goes on
i, will NOT be long till the Mormon prop
lam il settled. The leaders talk dennnuy
A. vet, but are ready to skip out and evAae
the law.
Doubtless n Crank.
SAy FRAScIsco, Feb. 5.-Msrtin oDon-
ovan, calling himself q cousin Of O'Dono-
van Ross, called yesterday evening Al the
British Consulate. and said hal unless
Rosa recovered be would shoot Consnl
stsnley like a rat. The man was eleesed
from the Office. he said be would cal
again, and repeated his threat.
A Mexican Warrior Dead.
SAY PEAscIsco, Feb. 5.-Gen. Jose La-
rsgo. 8 Mexican officer under MAMMALIAN,
who fought in the war Of ls4s against TIE
United States, and who sxiled when the
Mexican Republic was declared, dld 81
Chicago last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Gentlemen Of the Order Of the knights
Of pv,hi.s and others who expect to at
,sns the grand masquerade ball on the
sxsninr Of the 18th proximo, viii find Z
good assortment OF costumes snd msshs =
Mrs. ]. strsus'. Mob Hill. nexs aoor 70 'n o.
Presbyterian Church. Prices nom 81 'O
nnvSrds,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Grand Clearance Sale OF winter
Clothing, Etc.
The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from nov until the first Of
.nril At the White House clothing EN-.
nsriuu. in the building formerly occupied
by N. J. Franklin. AL goods VIII DC solo
At . great sacrifice in order 20 make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
gains. u. KARsKy, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
NOTICE
FOUND.

A bEsG,s STORE ON MAIN STREET
payable in Virginia city. The NJ sS'ool.
paying costs Of advertising NJ Berg and
Eureka, Feb. ., 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

OVER THE WATER.

The Fall Of KhArf@am-The En-
glish Array Suffers . Terrible De
feAf-Is 10 Nef EnsWa Whether
General Gordon 10 Dead or Alive
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Tas Cs-rk Ssvk5ka says fAs Ssvb6a
CsarL Ezlwsy hAs hsso p1Assd Il tbs
hgo5s @. 3 rsoeGrE, c. Y. EizehEs lAN
psTZszE- Ct lie -3k1 I1z BcTs1- WA
tAksa ~ ia bs135oEEs. VIE have b=S1
dissatisfied SHE'S tss Czi91 Pkcss C1z-
rany saggs1 p2yl-g -tEsi q fas-
h215s-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Strawberries are selling 81 so cents Der
quart In San Demanding,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
BORN.

In ss=0rd. JKa. s. 70 TIE wife az Jozxthxr
E41ksr, 8 ss1-