davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Birnah.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE
RANGooN, Nov. 6.-According TO
another scooun,, King Thebaw's man
of-wsr was oapsuSgd opposite Fort
SuDbcurgweh, after eshsrp encounter
with that WORKS. Lgunches from tho
For sre nAid TO have taken part IA
the saar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
SPAIN.


MADRID Nov. l6--It IL undatRton3
tse pope has recognized Spanish soy.
sreignty over the Caroline islands, nd
advises Germany TO ACCEPT the general
concession in the Spanish note of Sep
tember 10. Thedeclsiou was presented
u Gormang 6pd Spain To-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Whntntn Rlnr,c2

DALLAS, Nov. l6,-"Noytlfarn States
ere mauiiesting theiv feelings and
their llbsraii6ieg in the deep ailliction
that has beisllen Galveston. What
are The people OF Texas dcingw-[ Dial.
las Herald.
rhey are reading dispatches from
Fulton that Galveston needs no assiat-
ance: REnurrED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Dun Texas sheep shearers should
try faithfully to rot some of thst 81 coo
prize moaey offered by the National
Sheep Shearing association, at the OK
position next Aprli.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

BUFFALO, Nov. Il "A doed transfer
ring the Rochester d Plttsburg rail
road, from AdTiOn to Iseiin to the Baf
ialo. Rochester IL Plttsburg railroad
vas fled THIS afternoon for a consider
alton OF Sl0.SOOOQ0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
In Pertierre Curtains we

In Pertierre Curtains we
show an immense line of Raw
Silk, Turcomans, Shields and
Persian, from Sd to $50 per
pair. New Lace Curtains in
Antique, ClunY, Nottingham,
Madras, Irish Points, Swiss
and various other styles of
new goods in q perfect shower
Of low prices. New Window
Shades, New Poles, New Up
holstery Trimmings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

APANio ON THE BoURsE.
LONDON, Nov. l6.=A panic prevailed
on thu Copenhagen boprse yesterday.
Mohr u Nijors, oge of the largest
firms in tho coin trade there, have
fnilnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
The popularity of 3-ply Ca

The popularity of3-py Car
pets is re reason for orr car
,h1 n ryihg TIE finest grade made, A, IN
Wl,lU which We sell ct sl.l0 per Ol,lv
yard, and is worth Sl25. We
have it only in choice, new
patterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Aid from Ncrr York

New YORK, Nov. l6.-To-day 81 ,s25
was sent from this city by telegraph
to Galveston, for the relief OF sufferers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Der next line of s.nir CAY

Ger next line of 5-ply Car
pets we sell at $l.0O. These
4 nm are The best goods usually n, mn
'l,UU carried by mos carpet houses D ,UU
and soldat sl.l5 by tAem, and
they are fully worth II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

The term Spy Carpets is
often misguided or misappli-
| 0Go ed. We have in stock at S0c m
UUu, yard an elegant line of gem gu
ulne S-ply Ingram CARROTS,
ryyard Of which Is worth
SLIGO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

OF rrr cAnrvsr.

CossTASrISorLr, Nov. i6.--A caoi-
not council Ia now discussing Prince
Alexsnder's appeal tov assistance.
LAST SITTING OF TIN BALKAN CON.
FERKNCn
coSsTANrrSopLE, Nov. 10, THE
hfth, and probably last, sitting of tho
conferences on tho Roumelis QUESTION
Was held to-day. NJ. N.lideff, Russian
Ambassador, was present. beisgatss
sersed on the principal points ct issue,
and believed that owing 70 the effort
Of Germany u viii BE- posslble 10 10.
calise she war IN The nslkanS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

THE PEHMIER's REPORT COLBY r..
CEIVED.
PARIS, Nov. l6.-M. Brisson, the pre-.
misr, made statement to-day ia the
Chamber OF Dsputiss, respecting the
policy OF tho government. II was re.
ceivsd very cOldly by the msmbsrs,
especially silusioa 70 the refusal OF the
government logrant general amnesty
% political prisoners. A cabinet crisis
is prgbAolo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

We have two lois OF Tapes
eEo Try Carpets at CSC and 75c cr
UJtr yard, tke quality of which 01G,
AND cannot be surpassed at 9oc. AND
Tso The styles are all equal to the ~
iop' belt goods made. roc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Rugs and Mats are being
shown by us in Smyrna, best
quality only, and in all sizes,
at 81, So, So, s4,25, SIS, So
and 81. Velvet Rugs and
Mats in the greatest possible
variety of new patterns at 81,
$3.50, $3.50 and So. Tapes
try Mats and Rugs in equal
choice variety of styles at 75c,
$3.50 and $2. We merely
mention prices. TO become
acquainted with their beauty
you must see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

The next best Ingram Car
petite a S-ply is an extra super
and whenever you get the
cEn genuine article you are sure n
UJG' TO havs n good Carpet. We D
startour lowest number at $50
peryard, This oaeis worth
E-Ss Sc . yard anywhere. Our n
iJs nextline in these choic goods
we sell st 75c, and We claim
AND areworth Sec. Our best extra a
tupers, than which no better
S5C s s' ~ gaS o ~S n ao n cS'S bs at
we know of are able to or Of
fer to sell them less than 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

ja16o EynSh nsl0s Roll 0WaS,
uoorotxs Va Nov. 10.-The negro.
ucoA oAossys no ae1snposd . ileo6ish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

is and always has been the Bee
Hive for economical and tasty
housekeepers to gather in, and
with any one of our exper-
fenced force discuss plans of
decoration or furnishing, and
buy accordingly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

reflects a grandeur about it.
self that is equalled only by
itself and beaten only by the
really moderate prices at which
it offers goods as per this days
quotations. The time to bay
is now. The stock is full and
your work will be done by the
time you want it. Those who
want to fix up their house for
the holidays are already be-
stirring themselves SO as to
avoid the December rush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12

Further Particulars Concerning
Her Many Virtues, Her Death and
Rnr

Further Particulars CONCERNING
Her Many Virtues, Her Death and
Burial.
We briefly announced in these columns
upon the 9th ultimo the sad news OF the
death Of Mrs. DR.. J. II. Reece, whose
death occurred at San Francisco on No.
vember "a. We had not at that date any
Of the particulars Of her last sickness, nor
. sufficient sketch Of her life to make apy
extended notice Of the sad event, and we
therefore take the first opportunity Of re.
ferring to the matter in such an extended
manner as the many virtues and endearine
traits Of character OF our deceased friend
would dictate. Her residence for more
than ten years In our midst rendered her
Q general favorite not only with her i'm.
mediate circle OF friends and companions.
but to all with whom she came In contact.
She was ever ready to obey the behests of
friendship and charity, and ministered 10
the comforts and enjoyment of all with
that unselfsh and disinterested manner
which only those who are moved by q
kindly nature are able to bestow-a fond
and loving mother, devoted to the welfare
Of her family and the happiness Of her
husband and children. She was the idol
Of her household, and in her untimeIy
death the bright rays Of sunshine, which
she ever spread around her pathway have
gone out until the mutations Of time
which nature hath wisely provided to
heal the deepest wound and assuage the
saddest heart. shall have brought to the
stricken friends its consolation. During
all of her lingering illness and intense suf-
gering she was ever resigned and cheerful,
and welcomed with 8 kind word the many
friends who gathered around her bedside,
and exhibited with her latest breath her
earnest and sincere devotion to her
friends, and her implicit trust In the in
finite wisdom and mercy Of Divine Provi.
dence. in whose word and teachings she
always had the ~profoundest regard, and
whose example on earth she ever tried 10
emulate. She was 9 consistent member OF
the Episcopal Church. and was buried in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. San Francisco,
Rev. DIR. Beers, rector of Trinity Church, |
officiating. and was followed to the tomb
by many Of her old friends and
~neighbors who we're fortunately So
journing in the city when she was sum-
moned from earth.
Soft and peaceful be thy slumbers,
Free thou art from earthly care;
Friends regret thee without number,
Who will one day meet thee over there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Indictments Pound Yesterday.

EO"nu SSsCHo~y
At a meeting Of the Grand Jury ysster-
day afternoon the following true bills Of
indictment were found:
State OF Nevada vs. All Chow, accused
OF felony. having resorted for the purpose
Of INDUCING in the use Of opium to q
place kept to be used as q place Of resort
for said purpose.
State OF Nevada vs.. Michael O'Laugh-
lin. charged the same as the foregoing.
State OF Nevada va. All Soon. accused Of
keeping q place Of resort for the use Of
opium.
State Of Nevada Va. Michael Mccormack.
charged with resorting for the purpose Of
INDUCING In the use Of opium to Q place
kept to be used as . place Of resort for
said purpose.
State OF Nevada vs. John I. Horn, &C.
cused OF assault with intent TO kill.
State of Nevada vs.. William Dictman,
accused OF reserting for the purpose Of
indulging in the use Of opium to q place
kept to be used as . place OF resort for
said purpose.
State OF Nevada Va. Isaac Levanthsl, &C.
oused Of resorting for the purpose Of
indulging in the use Of opium to . place
kept to be used as o place Of resort for
said purpose.
The charges against L. r. Kelly for
opium smoking and Tsrdito Bernardo for
forgery were by the Grand Jury ignored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
From Alaska.

A letter from juneau. Alaska. dated
November 18th. to the Wood River News
Miner, says: We are very busy at pres.
emit pntting up q house on Douglas Island.
where we have just secured a lot 50x200
feet. We expect that 1t will be a good
business place in the Spring. A good
many white folks-miners and others
arrive by the monthly steamer from Port
land. Some are in search Of employment,
and others intend to start business. II Ia
rather late in the season for either, as bust
ness is dull at present; but the next Sum.
mer, by all accounts, times will be good
here, as they expect ct least two more
mills to go up on Douglas Island, and
more mines to be opened. At present the
Tresdwell mill principally owned by
Senator jones' is not working all Its
stamps. owing to the lack of water. In
the Treadwell mine only Cinnamon are
employed. This makes it bad for the
white men, and but for the fact that there
is . gunboat stationed here all the time in
the bay, the Chinese would have been com
PEELED TO go long ago."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12

A

During % Run away Near Feather.
stones I'm White Pine County Mr..
w. J.. T0gnshsnd and u YOung
Man Named Lehigh are Thrown
from n Buggy and BADLY Injured.
A serious accident occurred Thursday
morning half q mile this side OF Feather
stones, Robinson Canyon, White Pine
county. Mr.. W. ]. T~ownshend. proprietor
OF the White Pine stage line, had been
over the route making u new time schedule
for the arrival at and departure Of the stage
from way points to meet the requirements
OF the mail service as changed by the
Postofice Department after the
10th instant. He was on his return
homo on the morning mentioned In q two.
horse buggy, and was accompanied by ar
employe named Lehigh. q young man OF
probably l6 or IL years OF age. After
they had left Featherstone's the horses
started off on q lively gait. aud The lines
becoming wrapped around q ring on the
harness 1t was found impossible TO stop
NE animals and a runaway followed, Both
mr.. Townshend and the boy were thrown
ops and seriously injured. The former
received . scalp wound aud a slight frac.
lufe OF the scul. but DR.. Hagsr. who hap.
pened to be in Taylor at the time and who
was ~ once summoned, says the probable
tues are that he will recover. The how
Aenigh sustained greater injuries and his
case Is rather doubtful. One side of his
mead was badly bruised. aud. according 10
.ne latest account. he was stupid and suf-
.e'ins from conclusion OF the brain. One
=" M ms legs was also sorely bruised.
me news came in on the stage that ar.
rived at an early hour Yesterday morning
nus mrs Townshend, wife OF the injured
man, was not made aware OF the accident
uu.' about 8 O'clock. Although consider
ao,y OF an invalid she ordered a two. horse
oussy gotten in readiness for the trip and
once started for her husband. Feather
Toao 10 oe.nR at least 80. miles distant from
Eureka. tho trip will possibly prove a try-
ing one TO her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Double Tragedy.

DAN FRANCISCO, Doc. 1l.-At 11:15 A. M.
horrible tragedy occurred in room No.
10 OF the Nevada Block. John A. Benson,
auavsyor OF Public Lands, and we'll known
throughout the State, was found living nm
.ne Moor with his throa. cut and within a
aew 'eet OF him was a man named Brown,
saaa 70 DO from Wyoming Territory. living
ueau from the effects OF a bniIat from a
Ipevoiver. The entrance 10 The Nayaaa
Block is besieged by an immonas ,.owS -
people eagerly inauirinp ior m..;orI. -
oil the terrible deed. pa''cu'arS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
LOCAL JOTS.
scraps from tbe Notebook Of the
SentineTs Reporter.

/ HCEhEbH 80 "AG
sentineI's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver, 81 02k
The weather continues cold and Wintry.
The attendance last night at the Opera
House was very large.
Ore shipments from 3he Jackson mine
TO the Eureka Con. works continue.
Berg received yesterday q box OF per-
simmons-the finest that ever came to
Eureka.
/. looks like Winter on the mountains,
and feels more and more like IL In the
valleys.
DR.. Hsgar returned from Taylor on the
White Pine stage that arrived In town
about 1 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Business men and others will find o card
with Giles Weller's name attached thereto
under the head OF "Eew To-day" that
may prove Of interest.
Don't forget the fancy dress Mother
Hubbard ball to be given this evening at
the Stone saloon by the waiter girls. A
general invitation is extended.
Eastern exchange: The Sandwich ISL
ands are for sale for $14. 500. 900. The
property consists Of two sugar houses, one
extinct volcano and 700 cases Of leprosy,
all in middling repair.
A new anti-Chinese bill will be submit
ted to Congress by the California delegs-
ton. Under its provisions no Chinaman
will be- allowed to land in the United
States after July l next.
Owing to the lateness Of the hour when
the curtain went down on the last act Of
" Rosedale " last night, and as the buck
board leaves with the mail shortly after
midnight. we found Ii imprscticable to
give an extended account Of the play in
this mornings issue. but shall do so In
to-morrow's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
/ STORYTELLING CAMPAIGN.
The Boss Yarn shat Captured the
Negro Vote.

Ahe DOsb Ahrn tnAt CaptuFeO tne
Negro Vote.
So. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Virginia campaign will go into
history as the battle royal of the story
tellers. John 8. Wise, who is q whole
minstrel show, end man, interlocutor and
all, set the pace to commence with. He
told stories from the mountains to the
coast, aud the whole State was agrin. The
tide was Republican. Fitz Lee tried the
saddle and the Confederate flag racket for
q while. and then he too fell to telling
stories. The Republican tide reached its
flood. AS the finished neared, story tell.
ing became the issue. Malone sent for
Sherman and Foraker, and attempted TO
infuse some seriousness into the campaign.
The effect was Q failure. The Republican
tide receded. Then tine Democrats re-
doubled the funny business. They sent
for Dan Voorhees,. for O'Neill Of Missouri,
and for Akers Of Tennessee. Barbour's re-
quest OF them was: "Tell storiesl for Gods
sake, tell storiesi" Parson Massey crawled
out of o sick bed to make sport for the
party. IL wal Q queer element to infuse
into politics, and into Old Dominion poll
tics at that, but it won. There were no
duels, and less blood wal spilled in the
whole campaign than is usually let out in
q day when Virginia is politically moved.
He laughs best who laughs last, and the
Democrats laughed last.
Mr.. Akers is rehearsing some Of the stor-
les with which no made Democratic votes,
and out OF ell his repertory he selects this
as the one which proved most effective:
"a niger had q dream, and thought he
went to hell. The next day he told his
friends what he had dreamed, and they
asked him q great many questions.
"'Did you see ole Satan down dar?
M Of 'em asked.
"'Oh, yes; I seed old Satan an Belly
bub an Pullyun an de hull lot. Dey wos
jes' standin' roun' an tendin' to the bis.
mis-, pokin' de fires an maxim il berry hot
"'Was-was dey any niggers down dar?'
asked one.
"oh. yes. dey wos heaps o. niggers,
heaps OBJ m
White folks p
"'Oh. yes, lots O. white folks. scores an
scores OBJ M
"'Democrats?'
"'Oh, yes, plenty Democrats
"'An' Publikins?'
"'Oh, yes; de Publikins. dey wos in one
pen by deyselves, an de Democrats dey was
in q pen too
Was de black and de white Publicans
in de penn
"'Yes, dey was all togedder in de same
pen.'
Wat wor dey all doin'?'
Well, l clar tar goodnis. won I looked
in dat ar pen and seed dem IL 'peared like
cherry white Publikin had Q niger q hold
In up 'twixt him and dc fire to cotch de
heft OBJ de heat"
81 estimate that story was good for
/, 200 niger votes to our side in this vir.
ginia campaign" said Mr.. Akers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
United states Senate.

The following Senators are entitled to
seats in the present Congress:
Republicans: Leland Stanford, John F.
Miller, Henry NJ. Teller, Thomas NJ.
Bowen. o. Il. Plat. Joseph R. Hawley,
John A. Logan, Shelby M. Cullom, B. Har.
rison, W. B. Allison, James r. Wilson,
John ]. Ingalls,, P. B. Plumb, Eugene
Hale. w. P. Frye, Henry L. Dawes, George
F. Hosr, o. D. Conger. Thomas W. Pal
mer, Samuel Mcmillan, D. W. Ssbin, @.
n. Van Wyck, @. +. Manderson, John P.
Jones, Henry W. Blair, A. F. Pike, W. j.
Sewell, W. NJ. Evarts, Warner Miller.
John Sherman, John n. Mitchell, Joseph
N. Dolph, James D. Cameron, John I.
Mitchell. N. W. Aldrich. Jonathan Chace.
Justin s. Morrill,, George F. Edmunds,
William Malone, H. 81. R~iddleberger.
John G. Spooner, Philetus Sawyer; total AZ.
Democrats: James L. Pugh, John T.
Morgan, Thomas w. Berry, George A. Gray.
Eli Salisbury, Wilkinson Call. Charles W.
Jones, Joseph E. Brown, A. II. Colquitt,
D. W. Voorhees,, J. @. 8. Blackburn, James
B. Beck james b. Eustis, RandallS. Gibson,
E. K. Wilson, Arthur p. German. James q.
George, E. @. Wsltham, George G.. Vest,
F. NJ. Cockrell. james G. Fair. John r.
Mcpherson, q. D. Vance. NJ. B. Ransom,
H. D. Payne, Wade Hampton, M. O. Butler.
II. E. Jackson, Isham G. Harris, Samuel
b. Maxey, Richard Coke, johnson N.
Camden, John G. Kenna, James K. Jones;
total, 81.
Counting Malone, Ri~ddleberger and
Mitchell. the Republican majority is eight.
Without them it is two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
RDS MADE.
what Was Done During h Week
Ending Yesterday by County Re
cOrder Heard.

what Was Done During she Week
Ending Yesterday by County Re.
cOrder Beard.
John s. Cspron has decided to James
Wilson. in consideration Of s1,150, the
house and lot ON Atlas Hill commonly
known as the Travers residence.
Lodoviso Giannini has decided to Antoni
BETH an undivided half interest (the same
being 400 feet Of the Compliant mine on
the western slope Of Prospect Mountain.
Consideration, $3.50.
D. W. Stern, of Cortez, has decided to
D. @. Lane. OF the same town, in consider
alton Of $500. all his right, title and in
terest in the Lone Star and Roscoe Conk-
ling mines on Bullion Hill, Cortez Dis
trict.
John Connolly has decided TO Thomas T.
Jenkins an undivided one.third 900 feet)
Of the Cleveland mine. also an undivided
one-third OF the Cleveland No. 2 mine.
both situated On OF near Adams Hill,
siderAtion. 500.
p. f. Mcbride has decided to Michael
Murphy, in consideration OF $40 80. an I'M
divided one-third interest in the Cleveland
mine.
Benjamin G. Levy has decided to John
Donnell all his right. title and interest In
the Cleveland, also that OF Cleveland No.
2 mine. Consideration, 81.
John Cornell has decided TO Michael
Murphy, in consideration of $50, an un-
divided one-third OF the Cleveland No. 2
mine on Adams Hill.
Thomas Trainer has decided TO 8. O..
| Wells, in consideration OF $780,. Cotton
wood ranch, located at or near the head
OF what 10 known as Coleman Canyon on
the west side Of Diamond Mountain, about
10 miles north Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Grand Masquerade hall.

Two frss-class musicians have been pro-
cured at the Truckee Concert Hall. They
are from San Francisco, and in order to
have the pleasure-loving people of Eureka
and vicinity hear them TO advantage
Messrs. Provost and Lamotte have decided
to give in their concert hall this
saturday. evening o grand masquerade
ball. Drop in and enjoy yourself. A
good time Ia guaranteed to all. Ladies can
attend with or without mask. Private
boxes will be open for all spectators.
Il PROVOST & LAMorTE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Ore shipmenss.

Du'ihg the week ending yesterday ore
49, neh.s were made from the mines Of
.nu district to the two reduction works IN
Sn, as follows: To the Richmond worLs
iVef Lick mine, "a tons: Pinto 70.
Gaa oakland. 2; Northumberland x.
nj. iaental, 8; May Flower, 8: Usi;,or'
. ns, a. and Williams, IL. To .ba r.
o0n' WORKSHOP williams' m;na
l ION; Woodchopper, 5k; Jackson. w s,M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
YE.r.nDAY's ~r"CA SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
9125 Hale & Norcross-380c 3A 370o
14OO Savsge--170c
$50 ChollAr-95c 90c $50
CLIO Potosi-25c zoe
Gould j Ourry-60b
Best Il Belcher-115b 12Oa
100 Con. California--l30c
$50 Union-45
100 s. Nevsda-65c
Mexican-60b
$50 ~Ophir-90c
200 Crown Point-115c
10 Yellow Jacket-l15c
$50 Bodie-170c 1850
800 Mono--395c 5000 4
500 Navajo-50c
so Peerless-75c
90 Occidentsl-75o
co Eureka Con.-2A
400 Holmes-ll
$50 Bulwer-45c
200 Goodshaw-5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
shoes for the Million.

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co.. has just received a con-
signment OF ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose Of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do we'll to call early and ex-
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south Of
the Postofice. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
watch and Clock work.

The undersigned hereby to
the public Of Eureka and surrounding
country, that he is prepared TO do all kinds
of work in that line of business; that be
has been in the employ of P. Steler and
given satisfaction, and has now opened q
shop in the Wilton building, corner Of
Main and Clark streets. next door to DR.,
Hagar's Office. where he will be pleased to
accommodate all customers.
n j. @. LANDMANN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-12
Flock of Deer.

A Chinaman who had been employed at
Lake Tahoe came In from there to Virginia
City last Thursday and reported having
seen ii deer all in one drove q short dis
tance this side of the summit. He took a
shot at them with . small revolver, and
from the blood spots in the snow found he
had made q hit, but the whole IA deer es-
capped.