davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

Over-sarments for ladies
were fully treated yesterday.
Read the account; see any
sort you happen to want
and judge the whole store
by what you see there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

THE question that bothers the aveS
age Democratic politician now 1,
whether it IL true that the Democrat.
elected q President. They cannot set
any use for Democratic President Il
he will not give them the offices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

SOME more effective steps should be
taken to check the apparent growth of
rowdyism in our city than have been
found sufficient in the past. Instead OF
Stewart only having been arrested for
causing Mrs. Murray's death, and 10.
csrcerated to await . hearing, ct
least half dozen more whites as we'll
a. blacks should have been arrested
also, rs abetters in the crime. II they
are not guilty OF any degree of murder,
they are guilty at least Of melting to
riot and disorderiy conduct, and should
be punished. They are well known TO
the community, and should yet be ar
rested and held for trial. On new
years morning, just as the bells were
ringing for gladness, q young man was
shot by one OF . gang Of rough fellows,
who perhaps did not mean to do mis-
chief, but who shot around promis
cuously with their pistols, regardless o.
whom or what they hit. The offender
who shot young Writ should be huntet
down and arrested, and If q reward
really has to be offered 70 secure th'
arrest, let it be offered. Such extrem
rowdyism must be stopped before some
thing worse happens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

IT is wonderful how the Democrat:
can accommodate themselves to cir.
cumstances. When Cleveland wa,
elected, the cry Of turn the rascal,
out" resounded from lake to gulf, and
from ocean to ocean. How things hav,
changed now since Cleveland has de
clared that he won't turn the rascal
out"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

RANDALL wants to be the Demo
cratic candidate for President in 1888,
and he 10 taking time by the forelock
by starting out early to make himself
solid with the solid South. 1t makes
no difference about the North. 1t Ii
but small potatoes in making Demo
cratic President
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

OUR holiday revels are now ended.
Let. rs all who have employment 60 to
work. Even Congress expects to be
sober enough to go to work on Monday
next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

HERE we 90 plunging along into the
year 1885. 1t Is January now. to-
morrow 1t will be January 3. So we
go. Keep your resolutions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

THIS is the happiest New Year the
Democrats have experienced for quar-
tar of a century.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

The past year has been . particularly
hard one upon railroads, more than
forty Of them having passed into the
hands Of receivers, including such - the
West Shore, the Reading and the
Wabash. Others are resorting To des-
perate expedisnts TO prevent default In
the hope that some Improvement may
occur In the situation which will en-
able them 70 pull through the deprcs-
sion. The condition Of trade IL not
such ~ to inspire great hopes Tor the
future though 1t 10 confidently believed
that there will be revival OF business
~ the New Year opens
The condition Of trade Ii indicated in
the fact that IL 800 failures have oc-
CURED during the past twelve months
rs against 1850 in 1910, and the liabili-
ties amount 70 sac, 900, 900 as' compared
with $57, 100, 900 in the year named. The
railroads, however, have Jared psrticu'
larly Ill, and for this amongst other rea'
sons, the prices Of their paper securities
in Wall street have been demoraliz sd
The absolute want Of confidence exhi
bited by the public in regard 10 thes'
securities has been brought about no
only by their decreased earnings but b.
the discl osures Of fraud in the manage
ment Of trust institutions and banking
houses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

1885 CAME In q little like lion, but
1t Ii growing little more lionish as the
year grows older.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

n - n 4
y a-,ces srrnisl.s. . >. .ln.s, .,
goods ncra"n' rtsh ~ d,Pp.se ~ ), = =,
c.A De bought or SOLD al 4. u. G.JcykEk,S
No. 2lS Iegt FRO .s,se 49, -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
SUNDAY TRAINS,

SUNDAY TRAINS,
PhilsdeiphiA and intermediate ssa,,o.
$40 Q. M. l2.ol N. $50, 40, as D, m.
Philsdelpnta and Now Y ork, q o., a., AM
n. la, o6 p. m.
For West Chester. via I.amokin, sic =. n
and 6.30 p. N.
Baltimore AMI Washington. LIS, 81. ara
lo.0o .. m. Baltimore, ll.so D, ~,
For further information psssengers Ara p.
ferred TO the timetables posted o. the So
tons.
Trains marked ~ are 'm,te1 sxpyu
7'rHr wN'eN ertrt NV 'n~ o-i
"''i - W -. VI, gIU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

To give our customers an sd
vantage, considering the hard
times, We have cut down our
prices in many lots to below
cost 4; some at cost, and all at a
great r duction in p ice. We do
not give away any go dis tina,
other merchants sell, but guaran
tee Ia give as much worth as 9th
ers give in presents by
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
|Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
IS. E. Cor. Sixth and Market
PHILADELPHIA.
Phasdslphh, Wiiaialba 1 ssIt;sas asilr,s
DEJEMBER IlTH. 1854.

Trains leave Wilmington = .oliov,
For PhilsdelphiA And intermodiI.. At
Ions. go, 100, 1870 =. m. ;2So, 100, f.Su,at
y. u.
Philadelphia oxpress) Az, AS,s
10, 300, $40 u, 10. 80 H. u; llxl il
-, k22, S.66, o.8e, e.4s p, m.
New York, GO 2l6A 80, O. co. "a. al 10. a
LIN :. %: .laN, La, 2.D 400, b.22, hSs .. %
For Yves. chester, via LsmoEin, s.se a,
u .. m. $40 and l.oo p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate station, 100,
a. N. 800, ll.be y. m.
baltimore and Bay Linz, 100 ,. r..
baltimore and Washington, LIS, An. IA
900 1888 am; Loo, u. 40, Tno, p.A.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New CASTLE, oils. s.3t .. m; l2sS. aoa. IN
as and ll.It p. m.
harrington, DSlmsr. and way stations, al
a., and IL 86 y. N.
Harrington and way stations, e.ss .. n
Expresn fn- Seaford, .. - y a
Express for Dover and Delmsg. il.Asp. IN
every day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

"A ROYAL CHANCE
90, bro WORTH OF y
CHRISTMAS
.-lANDI-
Holiday Coods|

We mean business. We hav
the goods the most varied, ID
best assorted We ever placelsa
stock. We want the monc,rds
them, and We n can 70 get "a
have IN actual slaughter - "a
ces in goods b ely purchaA...,S1
New York.
Colored Dress Silks in all d
leading fall shades at 47c.
0uinets Black Silk, worth .
LEI, Sc.
Guinet's Black Silk, worth 81
| IL, 1t S4c.
Guinet's Black Silk, worth 81
las, at1l
A few pieces OF finer grade Al
equally reduced prices.
80 dozen Shook Kid Gloves
black and In al the leading ri
shades ; sold At 3l.25 our priAi
10 SEC.
SO dozen 4.button Kid Gio1 y
I'll the new shade worth 81;
price 10 65c. NJ
30 doaen Gents Merino ShirtSf,
good quality worth T5c.; o..
price 10 Soc.
We need not mention q =
Gents Can on Flannel Brave
at $50.
Our Ladies', Misses and On
drens Cloaks ,Dolmans and Ne
markets attract great crowds. Nd
surprise, they d0,i;rthey are th4|
best, most stylish, and withL the
cheapest garmt nts ever offered at
IN. |. lichtenstein S Bazaar
NO. III MARKET STREET,
vess Dsess Bessy ssse.a sss~ss,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

any psrsos got Yosas folks wsk
-''' cleo YRAB.

Ole Bull Violin Given Free Tor . subssrib
srs ! kit 4 Psssnini v,Hlin Given frss Sos
10; ! 40 u Aceordeon Given Free Tor
d.s. Silver Patel Knives, vi b Huvss
Plated ferss 10 match, Given " iof 10
y Dups eShss ssvolver 0ivsa Frss Tor 10
|volvsf dive Frss Tor 10 0eid mousssd
I5-t3hot Revolver 0iysn fres foe b; Ths
|Gvans' - bot Repeating Hine Oivsa rrss
los -; % Ma 70 Lantern 0ivsn Yrss for 10;
D "a Msgir LAntsrn Given trss sbs5e Fs
ose Doasstse Bsvinx Machine 0ivsn k'rss
1or 10 4 ~ domestic ewing Mashins xiv.
|sn fTss for loo.
= Club ~ ODee.
20 u: best .ss!ss sn:s:s ,es 2. Ae.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
A New Year Question

" Want your salary raised,
eh? !" " Raise your own sal.
airy. Economic +; buy your
Clothing at Oak Hall, be
prudent in other things and
you'll soon find your salary
raising itself-in saving pow
|er." Practical advice this.
A little time spent in the
stock Of hali-price Custom
Suits and Odd Coats O,
among the bargains tina,
abound in every room atOak
Hall will pay any man wei.
that needs to buy Clothing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
Unto Each ana I.

Ofmy 'or Me, stnfsnl AZ ~ ~
Who sends &c i've ~ o. ,c.N
lions the ID ny kEruhLesp
an origiia nt'e, 10 'skse
| Tor AZ law nj y 'ie'to' w NJ p
X gh stree T. RI. NJ
courts O'tIe state.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02

I Indian Scout Telescope Given tres for
Subscribers; I u Astronomical relsscoyeehv'
On Free for 10 4 go AstSe nomicsl Teleeeepe
Given Free Tor 20 Coin Silver y watch
Given Free for 10; Aluminuu Gold Oalen.
dAr sl2 watch Given Sfss tor 20 ~ Weeon
Given Free for l Nes Americas y Wet-f
Owen rree for 10 /: Aluminium q ~ "
watch Given Free Tor 30 Gents' ~ Cole
watch Owen Free for 70; i,.ents - 0eld
watch Owen fres for %; No Orgaeett
Given Free for .: ! Concert OrEsnetts CIV
On Free for II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
FURNITURE.


Suasy You
whcre
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
EVERYBODY READ THIS
PREMIUM FREE FOR ALL.
|HEARNE'S YOUNG FOLKS WEEKLY


kssisa ana S''sn""
a n npdsa
IN Inn
La sell lsV uberpucn"
FOLKS WEEkLS. PTiee es.es pc sees-
the
N
A. of
kssoosssr
rsSo
Irsvsas nevsss SsnmM'
children hsmans i..S1a w.
ory o.. In...:sd and T:s.ys. ,,.
49,
Don Quisou, lessov rosf-" ,nppsh
Jhn nshf'a Tep~ WV"
thisoHsfh
vthout ksdou lis land Ian
SPECIAL PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-02
REDUCING OUR PRICES,

which leaves the ready mo-
ney in your pocket to
buy other goods
where you please.
JOHN H. MOORE,
rs MARKET STREET 2lS
The Oldest Esta blished Cloth
ing House in Delaware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
Gold and

Gold in its relative value 10 silver has
varied greatly at different periods. In the
days of the patriarch Abraham it was one
to eight; B. G. 1000, it was one to twelve;
B. @. 500. it was n to thirteen; at the
commencement of the Christian era, it was
one to nine; A. D. 500, 1t wal one to
eighteen; in HOO, it was nj to eight; in
400 ii was one TO eleven; in 1915, it was
one TO six; in 1851, it was one to two; in
1900, it was one to ten; in 1927, it was one
to thirteen; in 1700, it was one to fifteen
and one-half; it held the latter ratio, with
but slight variation, until 1872, when it
began to rise, aud in 1876 it rose to one to
twenty; it soon gradually declined, and now
stands one to nineteen and one-hslf.
Gold TO the amount OF 81, 081 600, 900 is
estimated to have been in existence at
the commencement of the Christian era.
at the period Of the discovery of America
it had diminished to $135, 900, 900. After
that event it gradually increased, and
in 1900 it attained to $154, 900, 900; in
100 it reached $39S. 000, 900; in 1880 ii
amounted to 81 ,156, 900, 900; in 1858 it at
tanned to So, 1892, 000, 900, and at the pres
ent time the amount Of gold in existence
is estimated to be 1896. 000. 900, which,
il melted into one mass, could be con-
tanned in the basement of the Bunker Hill
monument, which is 3 cube Of thirty feet.
OF the amount of gold in existence Sc, 000.-
900, 900 is estimated to be in coin and bull
lion, 81, O00, 900. 900 in watches, and the
remainder in plate, jewelry, and orna-
ments. OF the amount Of gold in exist
ence So, 374, 900, 900 is estimated to have
been obtained from North America, ST.
739, 900, 900 from South America. 81, $685.
900. 900 from Asia Including Australia,
New Zealand and Ocesnics), $945, 000, 900
from Europe, and 81 $50, DOC, 900 from
Africa. The amount of the precious met
ais now in existence is estimated to be $751;
670. 600 Go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
COAST ITEMS.

So-called deserts OF Arizona are now GOV
cred with flowers.
There are over 80 Mormon churches in
Colorado, 60 in Idaho, and about 70 il
Arizona.
The Quijotas still continue TO boom, but
slowly, and Tucson 10 patiently awaiting
the result.
The altitude Of Tucson, A. t., is given
at nearly 2, 800 f~eet-about the same as thai
OF San Grogonio Pass, in California.
Judge Zane, Of Salt Lake City, has de.
clared that in that Territory the Legisla.
ture has the right to prohibit the liquor
traffic.
Trouble is again anticipated at the San
Carlos Reservation, Arizona, between In
dian tribes, the White Mountain Apaches
and Chiracachuas.
A great many chloriders and unem-
ployed miners have left Calico district re-
Gently to prospect in the eastern and north
eastern parts Of San Bernardino county.
The most reliable data obtninsble shows
the number Of live stock in Arizona to be
as follows: Cattle, 28S, 900; horses, 81, 800;
mules. $4,000; swine, 10, 900; sheep, ESQ.,
900. Estimated value, So, 000, 900.
There has recently been discovered in
the Yellowstone Park the mineral known
as "cryolite," which is Of great value in
the potash manufacture. It had previ-
ously only been found in Greenland.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports 10 failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the week ending last
Saturday, as compared with 10 for the
previous week and 8 for the corresponding
week Of 1884.
An extra session Of the California Leg
islsture is improbable, as Governor Stone
man has said that he would not call one
unless he is requested to do 30 In a petit
ton signed by two-thirds of the members.
Such q request as that is not at all likely
to be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03

Washington correspondent writes to
the Carson Tribune under date Of March
20 IS follows:
H. s. Day IL q prominent candidate for
Surveyor General Of Nevada, with George
Ernst "a q brisk competitor. My impress
sions are that Ernst will get the place, for
the reason that Garrard was taken from
ormsby county, and II wont do to make
another appointment from that county, as
places are scarce and won't go around.
No further changes in the Mint are con-
femplated until July /. As dsrrard was
consulted by Fair with regard to Gignoux,
ne has also been consulted as to filling
the place OF Stevens, the present Meter
and keiner twho. by the way. will, on
'he first OF July. have served but
steven monthsl. SO all aspirants had bet
sr get the tip from Gsrrsrd before apply
ing 70 Fair. 1t Is settled that all Republi-
van FEDERAL officials in Nevada must go;
sIH % rapidly as it is prudent the changes
I'M De made. 1t IL reported OF Fair that
~ wui insist particularly hat every person
Connected with the Mint must take q
VAIN, ~ there is not a single Democrat
summp'oyed within its walls. Fair desires
~ patronage OF the Mint distributed
niirougaout the State In order TO strengthen
Ai"'eh N his canvass two years hence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
Given Away.

T. Keelar, OF San Francisco, has rented
the store lately occupied by P. N. Hansen,
in the Dunkel building. to exhibit and
sell the stock OF goods formerly owned by
J. w. Tucker d. Co., of San Francisco.
The stock consists OF diamonds. watches,
gold jewelry, silverware and clocks, and by
order OF the creditors will be sold at
auction commencing this evening, April Sd,
at Z o'clock and continue every day at2 and
Z P. M, until all is sold. Chairs will be pro-
vided for the ladies. The sale will be con-
Quoted in q manner calculated 10 encour-
age the patronage of the best people desir-
ing 10 purchase elegant and costly articles
in jewelry Of merit. The stock will be on
exhibition to-day. To encourage q prompt
attendance OF ladies &C 2 O'Clock at our
lady's sale on Saturday, everyone visiting
the store to-day will receive a coupon for a
reserved seat. emitting them to participate
in the presentation OF five lots Of silver
ware, TO be given away free Of sny charge.
J. w. Tucker & Co. were the pioneer jew
elers of the Coast. and always had the rep
utation OF carrying nothing but the best OF
goods. This sale offers inducements to
those desiring fine goods to purchase at
their prices, as the misfortunes Of Mr..
Tucker demand the immediate closing out
of the stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03

who shall be che Ftrst Among the
Ladies' Of the Cabinet > Miss CIeve.
land Restores LOw-neck Dresse s
AT the White House.
Tit question Of who is the first lady OF the
land, or the ranking woman in the Oabi
net line, is already a momentous one. Miss
Catharine Bayard is at present the most
prominent young woman in society, and
one hears her name or its echo in every
d~rawing-room. Her mother is a great suf.
ferer from neuralgia, and seldom goes on
OF her W house during the Winter. As
a representative Of her mother, Miss Bay
ard now claims chat matron's place in the
line OF Cabinet ladies at the White House
reception, and there were many ~astonished
co~unsenances the other night when Miss
Bsyard came down on the Presidents arm
and the married ladies followed after her.
AT all ceremonies where precedence is con.
sidered, the Cabinet officers rank accord
ing to the order in which they we're estab-
lished, the State Department coming first,
next the Treasury, the War, Navy, Post
ODHN ea1 lotB II ihbb IA DCUhA y"
ment Of Justice. The wives of these off
GERS rank accordingly, but by all the
canons OF etiquette and propriety an I'M
married daughter, whose mother is living,
can hardly preoede married ladies of the
same rank as her mother.
Secretary Bayard made the point that
his daughter should nave her mothers
place, but what points Mrs. Manning, Mrs.
Endicott, Mrs. Whitney. and Mrs. Villas
will make in return remain to be seen.
1t is hardly possible that Mrs. Manning,
whose social ambition was the chief reason
for her husbands acceptance Of Q Cabinet
post. enjoys going in after the unmarried
daughters OF one Of the colleagues. Mrs.
Endicott, who has the bluest blood and the
oldest name in Massachusetts,, with wealth
and the highest social position, will hardly
stand the anomalous condition Of things,
nor is IL expected that Mrs. Whitney,
with her wealth and social ambition, will
accept the situation. These three ladies,
who are already marked out as the leaders
Of official society, are expected TO assert
themselves on the next occasion, and their
followers and disinterested people are wait
ing TO see how the first Cabinet question of
the female side will be settled.
For the first time since many could re-
member. the decollete corssge appeared in
the line Of Cabinet ladies receiving with
the President ct an evening reception.
Mrs. Hsyes's di%sapproval Of that style Of
dress was SO well known that few but for
eigners went TO the White House with
uncovered shoulders, and the ladies of
the last Cabinet never wore anything but
high gowns. Miss Cleveland, Miss Bayard.
and Mrs. Whitney were in full evening
dress the other night, with dresses cut low
and sleeveless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
Nbar0n's Rights.

A perpetual injunction was granted by
the Supreme Court of the District OF Co.
lumbia recently, declaring that Sarah Al
thea Hill had no rights in the property
which ex-senator Sharon hsld there as
trustee. This will enable him to sign
deeds for the same. Ex-Secretary Freling-
huysen has been unable to get & deed for
the property that he bought from Sharon.
1t transpires that Miss Hills interests, II
she has any, were not represented by coun-
sel in the suit, and @ prominent legal au-
thority there declares that Miss Hill can
come in yet and have the injunction SET
aside until her claim in the matter has been
heard. He also says that II the courts OF
California affirm the DECISION that Miss
Hill Is Sharon's wife 1t will still give the
purchasers OF Sharon property trouble,
though 1t may not amount to much.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
THE KILLING or cHAs. BRO WIZ
The Prisoners Discharged from
Custody.

The Prisoners Discharged
Custody.
The Silver City, Idaho. Avalanche has
the following relative 20 the killing Of
Charles Brown. whose death was noticed
in these columns a week ago.
"Andy Masonholder. Thomas Hall.
Lou McIntire and d. X. Ninemier, who
came into town on the 10TH ultimo and
surrendered themselves TO the Sheriff for
the killing OF one Charles Brown, had
a preliminary examination on the 2lsi
ultimo before J. II. Wickersham.
There were no Witnesses TO the shoot.
ing. other than the defendants them.
selves, unless it was q mau by the
name Of Smith. who was with the de-
ceased up to the time the shooting com
menced, but who began 10 run and never
stopped until he reached Sommercamp's
ranch. SOM distance from the scene OF the
sHray. The prosecution introduced thret
Witnesses, one to prove the death Of
BOwn, and the others to testify TO the state
nsnts made by defendants to them after
The shooting. The evidence showed thai
the defendants acted in ~self-defenso snt
they were discharged"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
rho Ipdependent Editor.

An Arizona editor discourses thus OF
the foolishness of ofice-seeking: "We
don't want any office. We try to give our
readers q bang-up paper every week, and
we find that doing this takes all oul
time. When an editor has made the round
Of all the saloons TO get items, digested al
the war news from the Soudan and classi,
Ted all the paid locals, he has done q good
weeks work and should not be called upon
to bear the responsibilities Of any office.
We are confident that President Cleveland
will find men to fill all the offices without
taking us. II we did not believe so, VIZ
would gladly sacrifice our private business
for the good of the country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
A marrow Escape.

One day last week a miner named Brown
stepped into the bucket to descend the shaft
OF A mine at Stoddard's Camp, near Gill
lette, A. T., when Immediately something
about the hosting and lowering apparatus
ave way and he was shot down with fear
fnl rapidity $50 feet to the bottom OF the
shaft. The strange part Of the matter Is
that, with wonderful presence OF mine
while descending, he so prepared himself
for the shock that while the tub was dashed
to pieces, he escaped with simply a few
bruises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
Salmon

A Vallejo Cal. } paper says: The Salmon
fishers Of this State are beginning to turn
their attention from the Sacramento River
to the Alaskan fisheries. OF the / 200 or
1900 fishing boats which dotted the yellow
waters of the Sacramento between Denies
and the capital city last season, about 100
will make their appearance this year,
Although some OF the Gamers profess to
be discouraged at the outlook for the sea-
son, others are confident that there will be
more money in the business this year than
last, as a number of the sma Her Gamers
have gone out Of the business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-03
The brotherhood Of Brakemen.

A new order known ss the brotherhood
OF Brakemen has recently been organized
in the United States, with Grand Lodge
headquarters located at Chicago. Nevada
has two Lodges. one at Carlin and the
other at Wadsworth. Members killed or
disabled get $500 insurance. The badge
ia a gold pin, with the letters, d. II. B.
inside a brake wheel. The order has an
organ, pnblished monthly, at Rock Island
H., called the Western Railrosder. The
motto of the order is, "Benevolence So
briefly, Industry"