davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
SICK HEADACHE

Cured BY Use OF Stekeiee's Neuralgis
Drops.
eyFoKn COUNTY.
~. NeIefee. u think youf Neurnlc1s
Drops splendid medicine IL has done
me more good than any medicine lave ever
taken for Chronic Sick Headache"
Mrs. G p CIkRK
Ask your druggist for Siekstee's Neurslgs
Drops Take no other
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
WANTED.
NAfANfED-A stout girl for general h00sework.
Wv Apply 81 80 Clinton street. II.

NAIANTED-To exchange for horse. baggy and
w harness. pair 0f horses, mortgage bear
lng per II. interest secured by real estate.
Apply al the GraRd Rapids Me.tieal and Surgical
Institute.
\AfANTED TO SILL OR EXCHANGE FOR
Wv city property store with residence at
tachei. located In Cassopoiis. Mich. oounty-se4t
0f Cass county. Call on OF address n n. Barber
Zls Third avenue. Grand Rapids.
"A FlRSF-CLASS SOLICITOR CAN SECURE
~ al engagement either on salary or eornnis-
sion by applying toJ. q. Beeeher. roam Is Ho1se-
man block. city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
81 Psin s-ss ccre or
the Peoels

We have used Nan's Magic Oh foS internal and
external applications n IL Colds Colie Culs
burns. brulses. etc. and hAd none iskllar. Ii Ia
especially aCAptet "a clilidrun a. Il can be used
with safety and satlsfact5on aIsd W. earnestly
recommend Il 10 galreDts-
Auskszon. S-E,L - lee{.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
D W. EDDY.

have used Vans Magic Oil Tor Neuralgia. ana
Il iias proved a. De satisfactory. a. il las cuzed
me entirely, also cur next ds,or neiszabor ~as
cured by H. JCeiaans kirfl 10 Internal use for
Sore Throat. conibl1e1 witt 8 severe Cough and
Hoarsealess also man te tiie name of Stoffe
h~inteIlr cured bs ii If a Nery severe Lame
back. can never se3 Too much la praise II youf
Magic Oil
Grand Hsven. April - lsss.
Yours truly JACOR DESPEI.DEh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

:. ss @ss rrrnetx
% ~. sss ycu rEussa sr s.aR Mnst ee
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

We have used your Asric Oh for several yexrs.
and would not ike a. IL Nithoui A. a. Al l. good
family meSilclne. viz burnz bruises hore
Ihrs.t, tolds. etc hepco truly reoealnlend il %
the public. klA- A. NAADkik llll3cA
Patterson. \. } =. fei IA IsS4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04

Mtlrh ht-ttA. 1iAI4l.
MR- \. q. kASDERI1ADF.- W. have used yOuI
Magic Ou with greet satisfaction. one 0f Oul
children Wae taken eitk with isS,-cAllodl tllphn
iberia OF c.lrse we Employed a doctor. buf the
child grew eRely dAy. Olls morning. the
doctor csslls.d with -four more of he profession
and consulted II tfe child woUld se alive in the
evening they were a. open the chlids throet ana
cut the IiIleeu out IIas / did not approve Of,
bot there hol,e of the si4iid rrooVerg
consented Finally neiciiisslf Mn. b. AandeF-
Nerg3. called witt bottle II stuf Magic OH and
aHkei n we would use it a. Wssaia oost nolh-
ing. We ssee the child three at hke droIs in
ternal. every hour. slid louitioad tie solee at
tst viii onlonf aud hlliii,s fllroai well with
Magic Ol and u hen the doctor came ia the eVan-
iDg he wanted "a know what had gwen
cl.Ild. ar II bnesthed ~ much easler 1 todd him
aeei Vans Magic Oll He said keep rleit oB
using Il ~ that was beiter ihan he could do. /
have thanked Mrs. AauderW.gp q thousand times
for her kindness and / sincerely thank yoo fos
your valuable medicine. loun Truly
MRS A. d. PAIN.
Nsns Mssic Oh King II Pain is maDufac-
ture1 ~ \. a.. NandeFlinde, Mns keeon. Mich.
aud n sold bs ali dealers.
For sals ht retail in Orand Rapids al tie follow
lns drug stores, n. B. himm Peck Br0fhers r.
B. Lsoou, H. a D. Ihnn. p *. " ilson. and W
III. Nanieuwen alsss T. A Buss A to. Andrew
DeNoe and X. Iindenmuidsr. For sale az whole
sale bs Hazeitine Perkins q 90
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-04
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE AT BARGAIN OK Exc GHANGE
for Mdse-One good second hand piano and
one Hall type writer. Gail al IA North Division
street.
n $50 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-HOUsE
~ new and contains nye rooms two blocks
from the street l. :. Provin, room g.
Loyetts block. opposite Sweets Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

Work will to-day be temporarily sus-
pended In the Richmond mine.
The Lord Byron continues 10 make
good shipments OF ore to the Richmond
furnaces.
The King Lear mine made q shipment
of four tons OF good ore to the Eureka
Con. furnace recently.
The Silver Connor mine on Prospect
Mountain continues TO look well. Dur
ing the pas. week SO tons OF ore have been
shipped from the property to the Eureka
furnace.
Go down deep on q vein before starting
Q long tunnel to tap it. Be sure that the
ore Is OF such grade and quantity Is TO
justify, ,ou in taking chances on Q long
tunnel through hard rock.
During the past five days $50 tons OF ore
has been shipped from the Eureka Con
mine 70 the company's furnace. The
mine 10 looking as well as 10 has AZ any
time during the past year. some 10 men
are employed in II at present.
Owing TO the bad condition OF the roads
to the mine. ID is possible thai no
more ore can be hauled from the Hamburg
on Prospect Mountain Tor Two
to PINE A shipment OF six 0 o
Of ore was msds to the Eureka Con. fur-
mace Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
Uncle Day. RaiIx.

All. Doten. in q Carson letter TO The
Enterprise, tells the following Of an Eu.
rekan: Hon. Dav. Bsily. Of Eureka,
formerly a ~well-known Comstocker, Ia here
helping out the Legislature with his legal
aoilities. He has many friends, a clear
conscience. an all-absorbing appetite, and,
Although one Of the most genial men In
me world, he is noted for q total lack OF
personal beauty. He tells this story on
himself; While visiting the Centennial
exposition, At Philadelphia, Tom Wren
and some others from Eureka arrived. and
wishing 70 find Baily. went to the house
where they understood be. was boarding.
and inquired for him. "Baily. Baily'"
responded the landlady reiectively, az
don't remember the name. what sort Of
. looking man is hep "well. he "a the
nomeliess man In America" "Oh. Yea.
certainly he is here; No. 81, third floor;
Seen heres week; think you'll and him AZ
they did. Ano
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

The following extract from q letter re-
Gently written by Mr.. Gladstone is pub
lished by his permission: When l nrs'
read in detail the life OF Washington
was profoundly impressed with the moral
elevation and greatness OF his cnar-
acter, and l found myself at q loss to
name among the statesmen OF any age or
country many, or possibly any, who could
be his rival. In saying this, mean no
d-isparagement 20 the class OF politicians,
the men of my own craft and cloth, whom
in my own land and my " experience
/ have found no less worthy than other
men OF love aud admiration. could
name among them those who seem
to me TO come near oven TO him.
but / will shut out the last half century
from the comparisons; and I will say that
IL among all the pedestsls supplied oy his
tory for public char acters OF EXTRAORDINARY
nobility aud purity / saw IN higher tina
all the rest; aud II l we're required, 81 q
moments notice, to name the fittest occu-
pant for it, / think my choice. at any time
during the past As years. would have
lighted aud II would now light on wash
inQton.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
nahart Estate.

In 1876 R~obsrs,Appie. q citizen Of Ne.
vad.. died in Italy, leaving his estate to
his two sons and other devises, and $40,
ooo for a fountain al the Market-Street
serrv. San Francisco. When the will
was settled up only $40. 900 was left, which
WAS inadequate to pay the requests. The
probate Court decided that under the laws
~ California the requests to the sons only
should be paid. The other benefciaries
nnder the will appealed to the Supreme
Conrt. which recently rendered a decision
in which the action OF the lower court was
overrnled and the distribution of the es-
tate ordered according to the laws OF Ne
ysds. which provide that requests shall be
paid pro rata.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
HINTS ABOUT rock


" 10 1
Interest TO Stoekmen.
II was once the custom in Britain, and
especially | n Ireland, to keep cattle In q
State OF semi-starvation in Winter, and
some months Of the Summer were lost
in making up the deficit. The average
weight OF the British OK in the fourteenth
century was AS pounds, and Of sheep 81
pounds; their ages were probably four and
three years respectively. and weight being
dressed meat. Sheep now very commonly
weigh so pounds dressed ct IL months. and
the cattle British in both cases) LOCO
pounds in Two years. 1t is admitted that
these ages don't afford full maturity, but
they pay best.
In stock raising, as in other depart
ments, what is done should be well done.
The worlds market would be open
to our live stock as 1t 10 to our
wheat, etc., provided disease could be
eradicated. II store stock could be sent
abroad freely it would be equally Ad-
v~antageous to Europe and America. We
have as good horses. cattle and sheep as
need be-, and could grade up within u
Territory while preventing the introduce
ton of disease. It does not occur TO some
breeders that putting a coarse-bred sire to
pure blooded dam Of another stain the
latter cannot be relied upon for pure pro-
geny afterward, as the blood is affected
owing to the circulation being in common
while with young in the first case.
We should look forward to slsughtering
fat stock as near to the producing locality
as possible. and sending the meat to mar
ket on the seaboard in refrigerating
cars. Frozen meat from New
zealand is now very popular In Eng
land. as it carries better when frozen
than being merely chilled, as practioed
with American meat. America has the
advantage in the sample Of beef, the other
in mutton. Both are sold freely in Britain
by retail at IL TO l6 cents per pound. New
Zealand carcasses OF mutton are usually
sewed up in calico, and the meat keeps as
we'll as that which is raised locally. The
trade Il highly beneficial all around. The
droueht In Australia has prevented the
usual supply from that quarter for some
time mast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
Rich Gold Diggings.

Private advicss received recently from
Altar, Sonora, state that the new placer dig
gings known as Las Guijas are in good
paying condition. A gold nugget valued
ct $500 was found by q Yaqui Indian II
one of the diggings, and the writer wal
informed that not less than $4,000 was ex
tracted from the placers every week. a
new gold discovery has also been made
about fifty miles west of Altar, near La
Ciengs, where claims OF fret class yield
from as cents to ST., and as high as 81 o.
SIS per pan. Second-class claims yield
from one bit to 81. Diggings are about thre'
feet deep. and there is said to be enough
ground to accommodate settlers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
vLUE DUST.
scraps from b Notebook Of she
s~euttnel's Reporter.

SNrnGInel8
Stocks took q glide upward yesterday.
Ducks are getting plenty again along the
Humboldt.
"Pony" Crowninshield. the sage Of
Como. predicts plenty OF snow by and oy.
A.ssssor O.. @. Wallace was registered at
ar TicL House. San Francisco, last Sun
day.
Charles H. Sproule, OF the Elko Free
Press. has been confirmed as Postmaster
at Elko.
4 N. Robinson and wife, Of Hamilton,
arc repistered at Hotel Del Monte, Mon
terey. California.
The annual meeting Of the Nevada Live
Stock Association will be held at Winnie
muccs next Monday.
Mas Josie Lamotte left this morning
on 4 visit to her sister. Mrs. Mcguire, who
resides in Terrace, Utah.
The Onondsgo mine In Stafford District
ia looking ~splsndidly. Rich ore Ia being
extracted and shipped to Salt Lake for
reduction.
Only Is men are now employed In the
Eberhardt and Aurora tunnel at Hamilton,
but. il is believed the force will be mate
rally increased before long.
Northumberland. q mining camp about
100 miles from here. over In Nye county,
has become q bullion producer. There are
at least forty men in the camp.
Mira. Mackay has given the Nuncio OF
Paris a large cross, studded With diamonds
and sapphires, the Nuncio having per-
formed the marriage ceremony Of her
daughter.
Esmeralda county scrip Ia now worth
sixty cents on the dollar. Rather an IN
pleasant outlook for q juror who has TO
pay his mileage st that rate and gets 10th
ing for his services.
Seven miles south OF Beowawe Is said to
be the only real geyser in Nevada. The
springs are phenomenal. and almost be-
yond description. They are owned by
Messrs. Grayson 4 Benson.
Neyads Ii not the only State that has cause
10 complain Of Its Legislature. Up to o week
ago. the Pennsylvania Legislature, after q
session OF Eve weeks. had passed bat one
bill, and that failed 70 become Q law.
Many ranchers in the lower attitudes OF
the State, especially where the soil 10
sandy, have commenced sowing wheat.
When sown this early In the season wheat
ordinary requires but little irrigation.
A Piute squaw, who fell under . wood
car at Gold Hill last Saturday evening,
was taken TO the County Hospital. where IL
was found necessary TO amputate both legs.
The woman died in Q few hours after the
operation.
Vail Brothers. cattle men near Fort
Churchill. have secured two monstrous
Scotch hounds, which will be used 10
tracking stray cattle. They are about
three feet high, and nearly as heavy IS q
small steer.
Elko Independent: Eureka county paid
into the State Treasury for 1884, $27. AL,
and Storey county paid s26. 1882. Storey
| has two and one-half ss many representa-
| ,ives in the Legislature as Eureka. Let
us have a reapportionment.
A Chinese leper has been discovered in
| Dayton. His feet are badly swollen. and
| the toes nearly rotsed of. The people OF
| Lyon are anxious 10 get rid OF him. and
propose that his countrymen be compelled
10 ship him out Of the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
THE PRINCESS SARAH.

she Makes an Explanation I'm q
San Francisco Paper rs 60 the BAN
mock Indian Trouble, and Also
AN Attack On Agent Gibson.
In q letter to the San Francisco Call Of
last Sunday, Sarah Winnemucca replies tc
Indian Agent Gibson, and explains the
charge made against her, and tells what
occasioned the trouble in the first place.
Her story is as follows:
1 was at Wadsworth and staying at the
house Of Mrs. Nichols. This Bannock
Indian came to me and asked me to let
him have some money for the purpose OF
buying +" fire water" whisky, you know.
l naturally refused. He still begged me,
and to put an end to the matter / told him
to leave my room, as / was then going to
supper. II will await your return" be
replied. After / had eaten I thought Of
the man, and, excusing myself to Mrs.
Nichols, went to my room. He
had left. Being suspicious, I looked
for my satchel. In this there had been
$40 in silver. He had stolen all, with the
exception Of 81 IS. Mr.. Nichols
advised me to seek the aid Of the police
and did SO. An arrest was impossible.
I then went to two OF my cousins, in.
formed them OF the occurrence and to-
gether We left for the Indians house. The
man abused me grossly. In q ft of I'M
governable passion I struck him. My
| cousins never touched him. / felled him
to the ground with but one slap. We
then searched the premises and found the
money, with the exception of rs cents.
The man admitted the theft. / was there
eight days after the event. The agent
knew Of it. The police were informed OF
II by myself. Why did they not then ar
rest me? had only just returned from
Wsdsworth. / arrived there Sunday and
left Thursday. Gibson saw me then. Why
did he not have ma then and there ar.
rested?
And now q word TO " Old Bill" Gibson,
ss he is familiirly called. For years the
Governments has been fsttening preachers,
and now they have changed and are
going to fatten gamblers. 1t IL . we'll
known fact that this man Gibson. who
charges me with gambling, etc.. for years
and years kept the largest gambling resort
In Gold Hill, New. / will do him the
credit Of saying he is considered . square
gambler. In an interview with Mr.. Dan
De guile and others in Virginia City, a
few mouths ago, some OF the gentlemen
asked me what / thought OF having an
/" old sport +" for an agent. / said / was
willing to try him and see what he would
do. that / would rather have q gambler
than a preacher with q botslein n pocket
and q Bible in the other. This was pub
lished in the Enterprise and gave otfense
TO Mr.. Gibson. On my way back he called
on me In Carson and asked me not TO say
anything about his gambling. He said:
81 don't care myself. but II they
should find 10 out in Washington, they
would not give me any more money for
yonr people," As I said before. l was will
ing TO try him, and I said nothing TO my
Eastern friends until I saw him going arm
in arm with all the old gang, and knowing
he was walking in the steps Of his prede-
c~essors, I wrote and told my friends what
he was, and Of course it found its way to
Washington; hence his attack on me.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

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 Rickard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they OF 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 Nevada
keeps 9 larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tsssell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

'omsOody's aire." said the man with
Ing wooden.
hsm.a I1 ~smoking-car passengers looked
"Wsno over and said. "That's so."
man T. Vausl who 1t is?" said the little
Ths 'ne oig. cold-lookipg silk hat.
nevs, ~. ai mar with the Ave cent cigar
burn;sa a . word. He knew what was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
school Readers.

sfsn's and guardians OF school chill
u'sa' VINO have not yet attended to the
mA''ss' should bear in mind tina. from
nat s.'er the first Of March next. they will
shs, lave IN opportunity to exchange old
!. Headers for new swinton Readers.
Thav pusOnsse tho latter at reduced rates.
chs , saouid go at once aud make the OK.
Sasnse, or purchase new books, n thew
oy the transaction. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
railroad Fireman Injured.

On Thursday as the cars on the Central
Nevada railroad. from Austin to Battle
Mountain. we're within eleven miles Of the
latter place, and running at a speed OF 20
miles per hour, Frank Cameron, fireman
went out on the side OF the engine towards
the front to oil the valves. when his foot
slipped aud he fell TO the ground, breaking
an arm, and, IL is thought, receiving in
ternal iniuriea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
DIsTRICT COURT.
proceedings OF the Session Held
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
State OF Nevada 70. John Maynard:
TSs a eiendant's counsel asked the court
far a new trial. The Court ordered that
the passing Of sentence on the prisoner be
deferred until Saturday at 10 o'clock.
State Of Nevada ys. Harry Norton In
dic,ed as Frank Hoppen: The counsel
for the defendant asked 10 withdraw the
plea Of not guilty, which was allowed, and
the plea Of guilty as charged In the In
dictment was entered against said defend
ant, Court will pass sentence Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
r. J, Kiesel Il Co. vs.. II. Kind: On mo
ton Of the counsel for the PLAINTIFF, II
was ordered that judgment be entered In
favor Of the plaintiffs for the amount for
which the defendant offers TO have taken
In his answer.
G.. Young W. A. Brehe: After the i'm
paneling OF a jury. the hearing Of evi-
denoe on the part OF Witnesses for defend
ant, the jurors were excused until thti
morning ct 10 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
The Erect Of the stoppage OF siIves
Coinage.


NEW York, Feb. 24.-Samusl Hoaser, q
copper mine owner Of Montana, says that
II silver coinage stops the whole Western
country will DO ruined. I. will not alone
be the silver interest that viii be injured,
Silver mined with copper enables rs %
furnish copper at the present low price
with loss. but II silver were deprecated
We could not do that. So II is with lead
Itwould also effect the gold production OF
the country. and reduce II fully one-third.
There 10 ct least s10,0 900, 900 Of gold that
Is taken out with silver annually. Four
ffths Of oil the silver mines would be
obliged to stop. and not less than $780,
GOO, 900 Of business would be destroyed.
There 10 no chance that anything will be
done about II In Congress. but the discus
sion has knocked silver down to 81. 06 per
ounce from Sl.10. II will go below 81 il
the coinage should be stopped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

M. M. Ley has removed his stock Of gro
ceries, provisions. hats and caps, and
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and IS many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
GRAND Clearance Sale OF winter
CIoshing, Etc.

The prices on all goods will be
s,aughtered from now until the first OF
Anil at the White House clothing EN-,
nar;nm. in the building formerly occupied
Nv M. ]. Franklin. All goods will be sold
a; a great sacrifice in order TO make room
for Spring goods. Call and secure bar
cs;rs. M. KARsKy, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
He win Never See washington.

He Will Never Q Wasnlnst ton.
"well." said an enthusiastic Democrat
yesterday, as he met a political opponent,
"I see the vote has been officially
counted, and Cleveland has been declared
elected"
The Democrat rubbed his hands glee-
fully as he said this, and was about to slap
his Republican friend on the shoulder,
when the latter assuming an ominous look,
said:
"That's all right. Cleveland has been
elected, I'll admit, but / tell you-and
mean il, too-Grover Cleveland will never
see Washington. Mark my Words"
The Democrat did not look so joyful, as
he heard this, and shivered at the thought
Of q possible assassination. Then he boiled
mp with patriotism and party feeling, and
fire shot from his eyes as he shouted:
"I'd like to know why he'll never see
Washington?
"Well," said the Republican. "if you
want to know 20 bad III tell you. It's be-
cause George is dead"
Five minutes afterwards both men came
around the corner chewing q piece OF lemon
peel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

1..l.on House,. D. Pope, Geddes;
1ossnb Molino, Adams Hill; Dennis Grow
;.v Halen Mortimer mine; d. Muicany,
Nsvsrk: ]. T. williams, Hot Greek; Joe
WANNA. Summit. p...u...
puresu Hotel-Mike Moran. Prosper
wountsin; John Wissis, Palissds; george
Jobuson, Gerald; Thomas Ellis, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
Just Received.

'ss' Harris 4 Mathews have Just
aso a' . an elegant assortment Of hosiery;
vsIl : large lot Of beautiful designs In
s,esa puper. oil OF which they are selling at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
Inst Received,

Al Bercs. a lot OF Booths fresh oysters
which he will sell at ninety cents . ooh,
He also has a large quantity OF nne,'iresn
poultry, which he is selling at bedrock
Drices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25

ths aninen on the Carson river and in
canyons thercabouts are anxious 10 sas
~ 1esvy fall OF snow. The whole f.ca "a
s'uasry there Of present IL bare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-25
A Tempting Lot Of Goods.

Aunt Hannah has received . full and
tempting stock Of hats, feathers and all
sorts Of millinery goods. The like has
never before been seen in Eureka. IL you
want something nice, lady friends, call on
the Auntie.