davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Galvanized or Painted.

Is made nom NO. 70 STEEL WIRES,
EVENLY TWISTED and is warran
ted 10 be uniformly stronger and to
present more barbs per rod, being at the
same time lighter, with the same size o
main wires, than any other style. In coRse-
quence Of these combined advantages, we
have good reason TO believe that Its sales are
FIVE TIMES BETTER than tho united
sales of all others. After reviewing the above
statements and facts, the question arises;
Can purchasers afford TO make @ series OF
experiments with other. cheaper and less
wildly known styles and grades Of wire,
which Is manufactured without q license
and by this course subiecting themselves TO
assessment for damages by the United state,
Courts? u Is possible that the manufactur-
ers or unlicensed barb wire may offer 10 pro.
teci their patrons; but when this protection
Is ohe, ed we respectfully suggest that you
Investigate the responsibility OF the guaran.
teeore. While We discaim any intention o,
mOnopollzlng the barb wire business, oui
readers VIII please remember that there III
lew, II any, articles manufactured which
leave no small n margin between actual frs
cost and The Drieg at which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
A Broken Rail ON the Missouri Pacific.

n nan Oh VIC MlSsOuTl racine.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.--Che west-bound
passenger train on the Missouri Pacific,
ran over a broken rail this morning
near Gentry, just west west of Sedalia.
The chair car containing nine persons,
jumped the track, and was precipitated
down high embankment, and the fol-
lowing persons were more or less in
jured:
p. Cunningham.
Louis Schewanecke.
Adolph Long, all of st. Louis.
+. nj. Redmond, of Green Ridge.
Misses Ellenor and Lille Bryan, of
Armstrong, Kansas.
Lyman COPELAND, brakeman.
Richard Wilkerson, porter.
j. X. Merritield, conductor.
1t is believed that no serious injuries
were received by the victims.
The chair car was demolished, and
the train delayed three hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22

We hsvsust
b VERY Low PRICES insamen All orr
nave some Fire and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
IIAnIrs OF youru AM rxonssi

uABITs or YOUTH AND ExCEssi
III OF manhood cause more suficflng, -
cides, nervous debility, impotence, stsrllii
stricturca, Naricocele, diseased prostrs
betes anu Bright's disease, than ovorythi
else, and cannot be cured with stomach mt
icines alone, electricity, craycpr, bolts, O.
terlzations, sounds, cathetors or outing.
European aud American Medical BUR-
will sends treatise for - cents, giving ren
dies and directions which euro these eth,
wise fatal diseases st home without pain p
vately. ofiiccs, iiy2 broadway, n. l. wv,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Great Snow Disasters in Italy and France.

Great Snow Disasters In Italy and France.
ROME, Jan. 2l.--News has been re-
ceived that the villages in the highlands
of Piedmont and Savoy have been de-
vastated by an avalanche. Three viii
lagos in Piedmont, including the i'm
portant village of Frossin, are buried
under avslanches from tho Piedmont
mountains. The town of Clarimont, in
France, the capital of the department of
Haute Marine, at the foot OF the Vosges
mountains, is partly overwhelmed with
snow and many people there killed. A
fatal avalanche occurred at Sparone, on
the Dora Balteau river, few miles
south of Ivrean. Fifteen persons are
known to be buried under the snow at
Sparone. The villagers who have been
made homeless are In great distress and
have appealed for relief from the royal
treasury at Rome. Troops have been
sent TO assist the villagers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
Attempt to Assssslnate the Gillian Pres.
ident

lucnt,
VALPARAISO, CHILL, Jan. 2l.-Accort-
ing to a statement made last night in
the chamber of deputies it appears that
parcel containing three pounds of fine
gunpowder, with an arrangement Of
match heads and hammer, so attached
that it would be set in motion by the
unwrappiug of the string around the
box, was delivered at the residence OF
Gen. Santa Maria, the president of Chill.
The parcel was simply addressed TO his
excellency, the president. Ia seeking
to open the box the president became
suspicious of its contents, and desisted
Just in time to save his life. The minis
ter of the interior, / n addressing tho
house last night on the subject, said he
delivered the matter to the house with
out comment, to universal eXecration
aud reprobation. lie declared that 1t
was deplorable and painful that, in a
country of law and justice, such
wretched proceedings are resorted to
which defame the traditions of his
people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
THE DALLAS FEMALE CoLLEGE1
DALLAS. TExAsy


lcours nEnglsh
W. dent Proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-22
ABOUT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
A GUNPoWDER PLOT IN CHILLI.
Civil War Fears in Panama Cause the
Landing of Our Marines - A
Battle in Egypt--Snow Disas-
tiers in Europe, Etc.
Fighting In Egypt.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-It is officially re-
ported that serious fighting has occurred
in Egypt and that the result was salts
factory to Lord Wolseley. No further
details have reached London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

the power that shall unite us all hercaf-
ter BE these our guides and inspirers on
the rugged and dizzy paths of national
greatness the wisdom and charity of
the one, the fortitude and magnanimity
of the other
The exercises closed with the benedction
by Rev. Mr. Gould.
The several speakers held the close at
tention of the audience. and the remarks
were received with cordial applause. The
music was excellent and the occasion
was in all respects dignided, interesting
and impressive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
WE: DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOPS SARsAPARrLLAw will cure every
thing, Tut the fact that on the purity and
vitality of the blood depend the yigor and
health Of the whole system, and that disease
of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, eradicates scrofula and other inn
purities from it, as HOOPS SARsArAR1LLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means ofpre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence the field of its useful
ness is quite an extended one, and we are
warranted in recommending It Tor all ue,
rangcmcnts of the system which are caused
bv an unnatural state of the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

For several years have suffered greatly
from periodical returns of Hay Fever. At the
suggestion Of COVERT CHEEvER, Druggists,
| obtained Ely's Cream Balm and used port
ion OF ii during a severe attack. | can cheer
fully testify rs to the immediate and continu-
ed relief obtained by its use. | heartily re-
commend il to those suffering from this or
kindred complaints.
REV. II. A. SMITH, Clinton, Wis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
Whv Suffer with SaH-Rheum !?

MrssRs. C. I. Hoop g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentemcn--I was great sufferer from
Salt-Rhcum on my limbs, for dozen years
previous to the summer of 1876, at when
time | was cured by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The skin would become dry, chap, crack
open, bleed and itch intensely; SO That l
could not help scratching, which OF course
made them worse. AT the time ] COM
mcnced taking Hoods Sarsaparila tin the
summer of 1870 they were so bad that they
discharged. and was obliged to Keep them
bandaged with linen cloths. The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat Of the disease
that if stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes. Inc
first bottle benefited me so much that con-
tinued taking it till was cured USED one
box of Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve me
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
NalIc Of Hoods Sarsaparilla ana receive as
much benefit as have, am,
Very truly yours, -
Nils. S. S. MOODY,
No. 70 Broadway.
Lowell Mass Ian. Is, 1878,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
1 WILL NEVER !

Allow myself to suffer again what | have sui
fered for the last year That vile disease. Dys-
pcpSiu, gave me no comfort, | could not eat
nor enjoy anything. The doctors amounted
to not hing nothing seemed to relieve me
until used II bottle of sulphur Btters. Foul
bottles made me well.-J0s, pm Bdtchtlier. Mas
ter ~ Schooner c. 4. Bdter. lS},dSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

'''' ''h'' ih'''N'NNi 'N'''''y W 'i''''
tary genius of Grant, and when
Of over a Thousand general officers VINO
served under him but one has been found
vii ling to enjoy. the unenvinble notorlety
Of denying MN the credit which Is ms due,
1t is little, for us here to praise MN as u
nor Is there any need To 10
SO. lie always had the confidence, respect
and prompt obedience OF the Vermont
troops,and am glad That 1t was Vermont
soldier who first characterlzed as 1t de
served the only statement to the contrary
that haveever heard Of refer to the as
sertion embodied IN various histories OF
the war, that at COld Haroor, the troops
Of the various corps OF the army OF the
Potomac, deliberately refused TO oDey
Grant order TO renew Wmat Iney conSlu,
cred a hopeless att'Wk. Tue terms appileu
by Col walker TO TINS assertion, IN pllollc
address eleven years ago, were that IL was
Il wicked atroclous, INFAMOUS he, ana
he Knew personally what ne was taking
about. General Grant, referring 10
the same statement, Wlthlh 'he pa"t
year mas sad that nc, Hcrp gave
an ORDER tia' was ulNoDeESi ana no one
g3lhS4Ns thr Staieiheht: ms troops one!
ed ana trusted MN Ill me ana 'neY huilor
nun IN uealh as rue inan' loNea com,
rade, great captain ne cal'lllllies ana
lalSehoous colcerhiug MN nave cedst" 10
ma peleNtrs ana looNilH oacN over ms
ne IL Is SURPRISING no" lew anu Sihall are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

true lustre of his life revealed by the OPP
portunity of death. Let us have done
with the malgnty which, as respects our
public men, thinketh nothing but evil. and
rejoiCeth not in the truth, but reioiceth in
iniquity. If any mans heart smites him
to-day because he remembers the injustice
and wrong he may have done to our dead
patriot, let him drop II tear of late repent
ance into this new-made grave, and from
his sad reflections learn how republic
ought to treat its great men.
The choir then sang "The Strife is Ger"
the audience rising during the singing.
The Mayor then introduced Hon. ID. H..
Chamberlain, of New York, formerly
Governor of South Carolina, who spoke
as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

Do you want the best Medical Work published?
Send 2-cent stamps to A. +. ORDwAY & Co.
Boston, Mass, and receive o copy, free.
. This medicine is for sale by us. BEAUPRE
q LOWRY. Corner Church and Rank SITS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-28
A. Davignon, Administrators.


!. : : -. ) .. :. : .- =
| Z ..7----- !
await frappe Rene, ct venalt q, anne.
ner m IN fr1sson 9 so peau, . !,
Get homme Il neie connalssai. \
pas; ct cependant, II lul semDials
FAVOR dela rencontre quelaue
part. - 20 s, .
En- quel lleu?. II ne se le rappe-
lalt pas. IL cherchalt;
Et plus il cherchait, plus SO con-
vlctlon Sc forma1t = s. + 7
Quel eta1t done Get homme.
Ii prit sa tete dams ses mains ct
rassembla SOS souvenirs. 4s'3.s Z
Puts soudain, CONNIE 81 la pen
see await jailli sous tcette preston.
il releya le front, en- etouffant m
crii. '5'4'5 7552'sz-'a . s's-'.5 -
Get homme ! c'etait le .camelot
quill await W, le matin meme, sur
le boulevard, ct qui await jot6 IN
coup de siff1et strident, au moment
oh Rene allait trayerser Ia chaus
see, pour SO rendre chez Brebant
en- compagnie de Horace de BreuiL
La rancontre n'avait rien qui fft
de nature q le surpren Ire; pour
tant, il Sc refusa q n " voiir qu' 'nDe
coincidence due au simple hasard;
car, en- poursuivant SO recherche,
| il yenait de Sc rappeler encore que
Phomme qui Sc, tenait non loin de
lui, ,6tait celui-la meme qui, tout 3
fheure, accompagnait la :jeune file
quill await prise pour Raymonde.
Une des files de service passait
en- ce moment. ~ : Z
IL pappela, ct ellie accourut.
Rene 6tait fort beau garcon, ct
il 6tait mis- avec un goht auquel
les femmes ne Sc trompent pas.
Que faut-l servir g. monsieur?
demanda la belle file ayec un re-
gard qui offrait plus que Rene ne
songeait q demander.
-Servez-moi CO que vous vou-
drez, r6pondit CO dernier. Seule-
ment, ce nest pas de consomma-
tion quill est question.
EFT de quoi done 2.
-Voulez-vous me rendre un ser
vice !?
-Je suis lei pour etre agreeable
aux clients.
IL s'agit dun renseignement.
-Leuuel? !?
Rene indiqua de loeil phomme
qui Pintriguait 81 vivement.
-Vous voyez bien Get homme !?
dit-il en- baissant la voix.
-Parfaitemen+, r6pondit la file.
-Vous le connaissez?
Je crois bien! Cest le pere
Bricole.
II Went souvent ?
4 -Presque tous les soirs. C'est
un vieux camelot. il donne lei des
rendezvous q ses copains, de mi
mutt q deux heures ah /! c'est un
malin celui-la, ct un vieux debau-
che. td
Comment !? ,.
II men fait pas mystAre c'est
lui qu1 nous amen6 Brunette. Il
-Qu'est-ce que c'est. que Ga,
Brunette. 2 ETc
-Au fait, c'est juste. Vous ne
pouvez pas savoir; vous n 'etess pas
un habitu6. Eh bien, Brunette
est une jolie file, qui. au plus
dix-sept ans, ct quill ne quite pas
plus que son ombre. Cest Ga qui
doit etre agreeable pour une femme,
pas vrai !
--Mais cette Brunette, ellie est
ici..
-Oui, ct 81 vous voulsz la voir
!. tenez! tournez-vous un peu, 3
gauche; Ia, c'est ellie qui tient le
compton du fond. Y, etes-vous ?
Rene ob6it machinalement 3 Tin
vitation1 qui lui etait5 adress6e ct 90
tourna vers pendroit qu'on lui in
diquait. S.
Mais il n'eut pas plus tot apercu
la ieune file d6sign6e quill porta
ses sdeux mains q 50 poitrine ct de-
vint pale CONNIE un suaire.
Cette jeune file 6tait7le portrait
vivant de Raymonde! # 5afJ
Eth bieni eh bien +! dit lajeune
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
OVER The WATER.

The Irish Coercion Act Discussed
and Creates I'm Excitement In
Ministerial CircIes-The Amecr Of
Afxhanistan Murdered-The Prin-
cess Of Wales Acting as u Media
o
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, June 6.-The Cabinet to-day
discussed the Irish Coercion Act for two
hours, but failed to reach an agreement.
Earl Spencer, in an interview with Glad
stone yesterday, stated that he considered
coercion indispensable for governing Ire
land. He showed by his absence from the
Council to-day that he was determined
there should be no compromise. A ma
jority Of the Cabinet support Spencer.
Gladstone is anxious that there shall be
no disruption In the face OF the general
election, and has asked Chamberlain and
Sir Charles Dixie to accede to Earl
Spepcer's full demands for one year. The
Council adjourned until Tuesday! The
excitement in ministerial circles is in
tense. II is said that Charles Dixie and
Cham berlain intend to resign.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-The Novasti
newspaper that 1t pas been
privately informed from Caucasus that the
Ameer Of Afghanistan, Abdurrahmsn, has
been murdered by his suite. It is said
that the murder took place Id Persia,
where the Ameer was at the time travelling,
and that Ayaub Khan deposed Amer to be
his successor. The report causes much Ok
element.
PARIS, June - Gsulais states that the
Princess Of Wales ia endeavoring to bring
about Q meeting Of the Prince Of Wales
and the Gear Of Russia at Copenhagen. 1t
is the hope Of the Princess that permanent
peace may be secured through the meeting.
OTTAWA, June cit is reported that the
Government has given instructions to fit
out Q number Of small vessels to be used
for the protection of the gulf fisheries.
LONDON, June 6.-Sir Peter Lumsden,
recently in charge of the British section Of
the Afghan boundary commission, has ar
rived here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
Off for Butte.

W. J. Penrose. for several years cou.
nected with the press Of Eureka, leaves
tomorrow for Butte. Mon tana, where he
will probably continue in the same pro
iession. During his business career in
Eureka Mr.. Penrose. like many others,
has undergone 8 rather checkered course
but nevertheless he has always managed
to come out right side up. For g time hs
edited, first, the Evening Leader, then the
Ruby Hill News, thea the Republican
Press. Notwithstanding all this e.,
perience. Penrose regards himself as only
embsrking on the sea of journalism, and
there Is no doubt but that he will vel
reach the acme attained by some OF the
greater lights in newspaperdom. The
best wishes of the SENTINEL goes with
him. May he prosper and his shadow
never grow less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
Baseball.

Prior to the foot.races aud shooting
tournament at the baseball grounds sbis
afternoon at O'Clock, a match game Of
baseball will be played by the Aesthetics
ana clippers. The following named gen.
yemen compose the first named nine,
money, catcher; Smith. pitcher; Bellinger,
as..o.; simpson, I'd b.; N~ostrossi, Sd b..
Sstsus, g. 3; Green, r. T.; Dunkle, Q. T.;
Tsoorne, 1. l.; Bryant. sub. The follow.
Tug compose the Clippers: Hardiean.
ss;O nel Dnnkle, pitcher; Berry, LIST b.;
I Irson. "a D.; Hasten, Sd b.; Northy, 9. g.;
Lsmoers, !. T.; Williams, Q. T.: Andrews
o;o,a.n Ine game will commence at IA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
The AsYlum.

The editor Of the Enterprise visited the
Nevada Insane Asylum at Reno y few days
ago, and says Of 1t: "The relatives and
friends Of the afflicted people confined in
that institution will doubtless be pleased
to learn that they sill exhibited evidence
of being kindly and uumsnely cared for.
Cleanliness prevails everywhere in the
building, the patients are comfortably
clad and we'll fed, and DR.. Bishop, the
Superintendent, his matron and other
assistants. in the discharge Of their onerous
and delicate duties, manifested much
tenderness and sympathy toward the
stricken persons in their keeping. There is
no more painful scene to be witnessed than
such . spectacle es the interior Of q lunatic
asylum presents. There is no more trying
o exacting duty imposed ON sane people
than that Of caring for the insane. The
officers Of the Nevada Asylum are proving
themselves most worthy and capable ad-
ministrators OF the great public charity
committed TO their charge, and it is a
pleasure to be able to write ~approvingly Of
Its management"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
A LIVELY
Science and Mature Having. a Tilt
I'm the Desert.

Creme anu Nature Having. a TlIt
I'm the Desert.
The we'll at White Plains is down over
$500 feet and can go no further until the
water is shut out. 1t is II per cent salt.
and is SO heavy that the rope and tools
foat in 1t, and the drill does not penetrate
the rock. All attempts at shutting 1t out
have failed thus far. The Reno Gazette
says hat the men are now at work on the
last resort. 1t is an ingenious continuance,
consisting Of a hollow cylinder of two-inch
rubber, two feet long and Of a diameter
sufficient to fit around the iron pipe. This
Ia pat on the pipe a foot or two from the
bottom. at a joint. When it goes down
into the well, the tons of pipe above it
press down and expand It,. filing every
crevice in the well completely and
shutting off all flow, up or down,
outside Of the pipe. Then il the rock
Is not porous or full Of crevices,
there is a good job. Mr.. Chaplin
aud his assistants are interested now in
this question, for upon il depends success.
They have put down the pipe once, but the
rubber came off last Saturday and ia at the
bottom Of the we'll. They have been fish
ing for it ever since, and got ont two pieces
yesterday. They afe going 10 put the pipe
down again and fish the rubber up through
it. An iron with barbs on it is used for
fishing. The pipes are A inches in diam
eter and 1880 feet long, 1t is lowered
into the we'll and the points secured on as
it goes down. The big rope broke on Mon
day near the reel, but caught in the blocks.
80 the end did not go down in the well. A
new rope 1850 feet long is needed. They
cost nearly . thousand dollars apiece.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
Nos Overdrawn.

Says the Reno Gazette OF last Thursday:
W. d. Patton. the Comstock superintend-
ent, went home on the train this evening.
Mr.. Patton gave his opinion OF the middle
mines very freely. He says 1t is the beat
prospect since bonanza times. The
owners have not overstated any.
thing, but told the truth just as he found
It on personal inspection. He says che
favorable surroundings are the best indi.
cation. and give him great confidence in
the mines. Mr.. Patton's reputation for
ability and fairness give Importance 70
his statements. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
The walker River Indians.

johnson Sides has been to the Walker
River Agency, and furnishes the Reno
Gazette with the following items: Mrs
Hammond has 80 scholars in her Indian
school. The ranch is looking we'll; wheat,
barley, corn and alfalfa are all growing
nicely. Eight new wagons are waiting Of
Wadsworth, and Indians have gone after
them. They will tie down 9 load Of
farming tools, provisions, etc. Twelve
hundred Indians had Q dance there last
week. @'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
Boots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
market. we have reduced our prices OF
boots and shoes 10 the lowest living prices
and hereafter will only sell u goods fol
cash. So. please don't ask for credit 81
we will be compelled TO refuse it. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make I'm
mediate payment.
TAcorrr PpoTHERs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
Ola Appeal.

The transcript on appeal in the cese of
the State of Nevsds vs.. John Maynard was
forwarded 10 the Supreme Court at Carson
a few days ago. 1t will probably be re-
membered that Maynard was tried in the
District Court during the February term
on the charge of grand larceny, and being
foupd guilty Of the same was sentenced to
two wears in the State Penitentiary. For
a combination OF reasons the case was ap..
pealed TO the Supreme Court. and will
probably be heard during the July term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
Tried for an Assault.

The case Of the State Of Nevada vs.. Mrs.
J.. II. Dennis was tried by q jury in Judge
Harmon's Court yesterday morning. The
complaint sets forth that on or about May
80 the defendant unlawfully assaulted
George W. Fay by attempting to commit a
violent injury on his person.. The testi-
mony in the case was given during a secret
session OF the court, and from what we
are able to learn Of its character it is unfit
for publication. After argument by coun-
sci the jury retired, but they very shortly
returned with a verdict In favor OF Mrs.
Dennis. 7A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
startiing Revelation.

II. F. Keith, who was recently tried n
convicted 10 Hawthorne for the murder OF
Martin Kane, alias Murphy, who was 10
have been sentenced yesterday, says the
Carson Tribune Of last Thursday, made q
confession and stated that three men
whose names he has given the authoritiesl
Maid him 81, 900 70 murder Murphy thai
The others might get his mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07

Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co., has just received a con-
Segment 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 the old
stand, corner OF Main and Clark streets. y