davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Drug Bark cinnamon per % l2r. Peruvian
DO 10 90; bOraA lacj bicfTDOBhie 81 eoiA, I'm
giish, 50 c0pperns 20 4ei clnrninada per Oh
% TO 2ss CASTLE soap per n 10 20 10 cream tar
tar o. Z. par % ~ to 4bc; chalk, lump, per D ?
10 80, caiOmu, L. X w, - 70 SIC, buglshi per
~, bottle Included. 90 70 10; choral hynrate
per o 90 70 70; chlorOform per ID, bottle IN.
ciuded, a. 10 sue; composition poWdUr per n
CSC; Doyers per b / 20; kpAom galte per
o. to &c. Gum opium, Per n 3 IS % 20. Gum
cHnphOr per ~, 28c. Morphine, per o., , 10 10
---. OF. castor, machine, TOTO zoe 81, CASTOR
per gallon 55 10 80c oil, lard winter strained,
is to 7bc; OIL lard. No 1, soc. Qulnine, 4. \ WI
81 10 Sc. Prescription yials, by case, ~ per
cent. oft broken, % and 10 per cent, ~
ahOwses, ca Hat pfiecg. Rebate pat, med, 1T
list ThAver's Fiule extracts 20 uer cont on,
r. p. Fiuid extracts, y percent. on Essential
oils, 81. Louis list.
Dletemper rolors-IyOry drop hlAck 25ci raw
Turkey ulnbcr a5c: burnt Turkey lumber nc
raw italian sienna 25oi lialipn burnt siennn
25c; yandytc brown CSC.
~ tufpeniinc 50db5c boiled oil G2d65c.
The sherman. Miiliams COlOrA--ivOry drop
Black, II per 10, i6c; Englsh coach black, q per
D 1897 lamp black, y per u, lGci tulirama,ine
lumber ~ 9c, burnt Turkey nmbpr " Dc. raw
Italian sienna j. &c, burnt Italian nenna u We,
Nandyke brown ~ o. Paris grcun IL lic, Chrome
l.. ~ o. aud .. q. IA lsr, American yrrfpiiliOn -
z0c, Indian red Is nc, Ycnltian red IL " ete 20
to 9c, hromo yellow T. n n, o. y -. y. IL
ill. Yellow ochre lila5s 70 25s DC,
Prlces 81 the above made on basis 81 n A.
eansi balance IN ] and = % cans aegoried.
Price IN o. ~ cans, balance IN ana D cans
nsEorled. Prizes IN o. n cAus ic lcsa IN sand
; b TN pats lic less. and kcgs % per y iess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

OF Abadie & Co., cigarette manufacturers
OF Paris, who will Illustrate the entire
process OF cigarette manufacturing and
Will. ia effect, establish branch iactorg
in the main building.
Senior Salvador Landeneieh, commits
sioner and representative Of the republic
OF Peru, has arrived with lot Of thirty
three cases, containing most valuable
collection Of antiquities, illustrative OF
the rule OF the lncas IN Peru, aud the con-
qncst Of their country by the Spanlard,
as well as exhibits of their country at the
present day. 1t Is the most elaborate and
complete display ever collected N Peru,
A yess fue exhibit IN the main build
ing, which has recently received valuable
additions Is thAt of the ire department..
The work ut Installing the Philadelphia
fre exhibit OF the old volunteer depart
ment OF that city Is at last completed. II
Is valuable from historical standpoint,
as 1t funy illustrates the growth " lire
engines in The country, from the old
fashioned hand engines TO the magniu-
cent steam ones now in use.
The space occupied by California Ia the
govern ment building IS rapidly assuming
the appearance OF tropical garden, and
is neing laid out by Commissioner Tur-
rcll with shrubs aad plants Of al kinds
from the Paci1c coast. The amount Of
foliage within this building is one OF IFS
most striking features There Is green
everywhere, aud the Louisiana ana Cali
forniA spaces are like actual gardens.
The Colorado exhibit, under the care 81
Mrs Olive Wright, the only female COM
missioner, presents many novel features
among others model miliatUre Col
orado farm, cultivated by irrigation. 10
shows stream Damned to raise the
water high enough to on reservoir on
rising ground. From this the water i
led 10 the various lelds, gates being pro-
vided to let the flow Ia or out, Us may be
desired.
The visiting journalists speak In the
highest terms OF the exposition and will
give it all the assurance in their power,
Ex-Goy BrOss OF the Tribune, as their
spokesman, declared That Il was the finest
exposition eyerheld anywhere, Illustrative
Of the resources and Industries OF conn
try, except the Worlds Industrial held
here tlfst year and the Philadelphia Cen
tennial. He expressed grave doubts
whether any European powercould organ
ize au exposition where the NATURAL re-
sources were as we'll displayed as the
products OF I'll portions of America,
North, Central and Southern, arc shown
here
MIR. Veal, assistant commissioner from
Texas, who has recently returned from q
trip to "thc Lone Star state,h where he
has had an interview with some OF the
railroad maguates ON the question Of
rates, declares that's reduction in excur-
sion tickets from Texas may be expected
shortly, aud predicts with great confidence
that this reduction will be made before
the middle of January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Lumhcr--Rough lumber, boXlng Y inchcs
and under, trst class Is %, stripping 4x3, Is 90;
thick cleors n aud u, n O9i rough lumber,
second class 1900; joist and scantlIng culle
n 80.
sidlng-Flrst. common white pine 90 0O;
second, do. p 6Qi tbird do, 70 90; poplar 20 on
ar 40; native pine, Z. Is %; native pine,
20 90, native rough, lG 90.
Dressed Misunderstanding y inches ana IN.
der, ~ 90; do lN3 % 00i sel,ntling jolst or pny
common lumber 70 90; boxing over ~ inche8
20 90; thich clear d 10 d and2 so o.; second
class any kind 20 90,
Dressed and Matched Flooring First class
20 90 second class p 90.
White Pine Furnishing lambcr-li, u and 2
inch wide white pine 70 u0i Inch 10 90.
Ceiling, Beaded or PlRln--flrst common
white pine 20 90; "a do q On; Sd do 25i poplar
20 90 TO ~ 90 poplar % W 10 80 CO., natiye
pine Is 90; do 20 %.
shngles-White pine A 500; do ehadcd 4
%; do extra No, La 80 cypress. best, any
braHd, 8 90, do No. 70 do No. 3 $40; native
sawed heart 90: sapA CO.
Pickets-Whlte Pine, dressed and headed,
square or HAT, 90; yellow pine DO 8 co. laths
5 80 10 80.
Lime, Cement, ete--Ilme, Austin 2 90 per
bbl cement, Louisville oT Rosanals rs per
bbl.; Portland, 20 per Dbl. plaster paris, New
York or Michigan, 400 per bbli plaster hair 6bC
per bu,
BTlci Fire. proof, 7 5Oper NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Bar iron 50 %, Norway 90, No. 2s sheet iron
4lc, NOT q sbcet Iron sic, galvanized sheet
roofing l4@lbc, l4x29 ana l0xli pat, do %
"a 80, tinnerB wire 80 per cent. on, timers
stock 40 per cent. OF, cook stoves Win ware
10 5Dd25 %, do with trimming II 5Oog ~.
Wood MOrk--Wagon aNlcs 30cdl OOi tongneh
g0cal %; eingietTegs ID holsters oOci spoket
1903 90; fellOes ! 7hM2 10; douDletrees 21a
o.; neck yokes ! b0@a so. pillow beAms 5O6G5s,
pOw handles 1909 co.
Salls-3 70 keg basis i0d--Burden horse shoe
per key, o 90, Pcrkins do 8 v0, walker do 30
Burden mule VI, Northwestern horse shot
nails, No. 300, No. agc, No, o &c, No. 2lc,
No. 3 20c; 'IAke's" No. t5c, No. &c, No. 8
g2c No. Z 400, No. 8 i9ci Ausablo DO. No. 4 S5cs
No. 2lc, No. q 2ic, No. 1876, No. lsc.
Misceilaneous--Trace chains No. per pair
40c piow eingletrcee per dor. k5i plow double
trees per doz 90: stock bells 10 per cent on
door locks Is TO Q 90; wood screws, 80 and 10
per cent OF l. + case door butts 20 and 10 per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

saddies--Raised stamp California IS o0d75 90
plain California % 00ab0 90; loose eorus, stil
tree is O0a30 %; tied corus Of Austin, Tox.
10 GOA IS COZ full rigs oOal2 80; rigs. black OF
oiled, g 5OalO 90; side saddles 0Oc2O co.
500.
SPURS Eureka nickel With straps 8 10; In
dlnnola TO-
doz. % 10 "a "; breast straps with sides anc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
TrxAs JounNALIsw.
Something OF Those VINO Say and DO So
Much for OtheIs.

Something OF Those Who Say and DO SO
Much for ohels.
The Sunset Globe is offered for sale or
lease.
The Big Spring Paragraph is offered
for sale.
The Evening Tribune is the latest I'll
Pasn newspaper venture.
The Palestine Advocate has entered in
its thtrty-second volume.
The Jefferson Ncwais booming the iron
interests Of Marion county.
The Paris News issued very tasty car
rier's address for New Years day.
The Texas Weekly Mirror Is new
Austin paper printed by G. b. Boby.
The Dallas News boasts Of having COB
bled up the Herald, the oldest North Tex
as daily.
The Athens Review, a very neat six-col-
umn folio, has been started by Bishop &
Johnson.
The woatherford sun presented It's
readers with beautiful illustrated an
uunl for 1886.
Mr.. II. A. Glenn will ''run" the Victo-
ria Advocate dutlng the political life OF
Mr., +. ID Linn.
The Transcript is n monthly magazine
printed at Fort Worth and devoted to sci
ence, literature and art
Mr.. J. r. Walker has become an equal
partner with Mai j. b. Moore Ia the pub
LEGATION OF the Cameron Herald.
Texas newspapers win never be left for
want OF enterprise. The holiday editions
Of our Lone Star exchanges were i'm
meuse.
The Fort Worth Eyenlng Mall has been
converted into an eight-page piper, a
new dress donned and Is now rs pretty >
paper as any in any state.
( The Dallas Times has absorbed the
4 DallastEnquirer When Norton'sUnlon In
( teliigenceris gobbled the'oid mans bones
will stick in sterett's ciaw,
1ho Farmers alliance have purchased
4 the newspaper, the Mesquiter, published
at Mesquite, Tex, and have placed eN-
Representative Knox Of Dallas county In
charge rs editor.
The I'll Paso Times gives its readers
4 the Associated Press dispatches. There
I Is no other paper between Fort Worth
I and albuquerque that does so-a distance
OF nearly 1000 miles.
! The Dtnison News says: sit is ru-
morea that the Dallas End Of the Calves
I ton News, which 'came in with the con
queror, and consequently proposed 'to
I hold the state for all time has reached
4 the retrenchnent and reform point"
The Austin Statesman has wonderfully
improved under It's new corps OF editors.
! 1t now comes out IS an eight-page sheet,
cut and pasted, and Is editorily,
L.. L., a. 11au D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Oranges Louisiana per box "A 90.
Messina LemonA-Pcr box 3 00a5 80.
Apples--Northern 3 25d3 90 per bbl.
Potntoes-Irisb per bu new Northern soc In
sacks.
Onions--Northern per Dbl TO-
Bcans-Navy slate; med bbls 80; large lima
3icI small butter 3lr
Ptannts-1dsc.
Cider-lIalf Dbl co.
Cabbage--Per crate Northern 2 10 10 co.
Poultry--Hens % per d0z; young chickens
! 30; turkeys f0c TO COO; geese $50 10 60ci
ducks per dOz . IS TO 3 90.
Eggs-Per dol lie.
fresh Country Bntter--Choloe IS to zoe; choice
Western dairy 1896 fancy creamery 3Oc.
PotatOes--swect 75cdyl 90 per bu.
Sauer Kraut Per half -bbl 20.
Bananas--Per bunch % TO 3 20.
CocOanatg--Per 100 90.
New Pecnng--6c.
Brazil Nuts--l5c.
I. Almonds-gOc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Bceycs-Gfasa fed &c.
Cows--lS 70 20.
Mutton-Cnoicc 80 to 2 25.
Hogs-~sS 70 Sc per b.
stock Cattle--1he priccs IL stock cattle vary,
according 10 locality where raised. We quote
different localities As follows;
Enthusiastically lrst claBG yearlinga per
mead ~ 90 10 i6 DOT two year Odds ~ 90 10 20 90;
COWS and calves 20 co.
Western Texas-- earnings IL % tolls 90 two.
year Odds 10 90 10 ~ 90; cows and calves " %.
Central Texas-Y eurings 7 % 20 1905 two.
year olds 10 % 20 u o1i cows and calves 10 W 10
1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

snaps per doz 90 to l2 90; stirrup loathers, all
siaeg, per doz. 90 70 u 01i grthe per do2 500
1905 haliors, web, per doa, % haltefa, lcaicr,
per doz. 10 30 20 Is O0i tadde.bugs por doz 10 90
to ~ pistol holsters per dor. % 20 10 90,
cartridge belta per Doll 90 10 Is % hanc. etgapc
per doz. 90 TO 3d.
Scotch whang we'd IL 50, heavy sondrim spit
and duck $40.
Ilames-liook No. BY case per doz 50i
hook No. By cnsc per doA 3 10.
Chnin6--y ~ 10 45c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04
ROOM MARKErs.



Meai-suSsr cured mans lcle; sugar4crYcd
breakfast nncou nc, thoIt clear bacon 5c
short clean dry salt tfc
fish--sissk srsl 10 . Ma, No. i spc; 30 :
Soci hnlf hhls No ! 10; ~. 4 h0; dried
Mornings paf lex tyc cod hsh "a.
Lard-.lielco4 Us, iN-h cans 1ie; 90 cans
nc; a. p Cans liol ;. y cans 7ici 3 cans Sc.
Tc9-iinpCtisl fOg 600 FunpOwdcrt0Gf 100.
sugar-fino powered bhla, lc, DO haii bills
acj cut loHi s,ci grapulatcl standard &c,
Louisiana grAnulat4a So; standard A lic;
Rice--ipnlsiana "a 70 SCI new,
sail Course, IA hfaa. laoltn Gnc n, hbes
49, lake, " iiAi hoop barrels, 1884, poeheis
-nicarbonato IN kees nasc biosth In
ca as A,r luYup sai eoda IN kegt y 42io; Elapu.
lated sel soda u ~ N drums BY,
MoinssOs--Ohuicc Louisiana bS85sc tntw
CROP; fair % good &c core syrupsic.
Gohee-klo, fair elHiuc prime in3Gllci
choice lisal2ci Lagnyre l2ici java 600 Gold.
Picsics--9- gal. pals mixed pickles ] o., glass
pints TO- glass quarts % glass half gai. O9i
giass gal. - glass hex gal. o 20
Nrnnring paper Hag and straw ~ TO 700.
Snuf--tiRrtctt's Cox IN ~ per ease 2 o4. 9 so
i.of s5 linlphs e-c1. 10 ~ l.o1 8 81 a.oz
2 % dental G a.. 10 90 "a. fno
Canned Gocds-ilioee pcs toxen' Tine Mp
pies STANDARD, 81 so peaches, standard bs'
2ii bsy 24@ 23l3 aecu0ds 2 MS, ! siia b@
II q tomaihcs, etahdhfd, Gs, o.. seconds, &
peas 50; eGosdbcrrics. ia5; rnspherfica ! soi
oystgis, iali weight ! lA y ioi ligbt
ktNNslNf I 10 = 10 -H-F=a taalNOnt - \ NNt
b 49,, msckorol / gbcal %, sardluss,
Americana 0ocAse; imported, II 30 case. straw.
bcrries n 81. biackbefrioe 25; grecn CAGES
----; eagle condemned nilk 2a.
Soap 9 1891 bO per CAGE,
RnEging-ls b standard ilic; llh lie.
Ties-Arruw and petta o5.
flOur--Bcst patents ~ per 100 bs hah-pat
meta q per 100 hs; third grade 30 per iO0 ibu (,
fourth grade 2 20 per 100 bH
Corn mCal4fet huEhcl eOc.
H1mlny aud grits--Per Dbl 90.
OatneAl--PoT half bbi > ~.
Cracked whpat--per D &c.
UTHckUrs-A soda &c; Xxx soda &c. cream
SIC ginger snaps iici lemon creams %.
Snndries-Siaroh 80; Candles, fub b0Nes.i2Aci
halves; quarters stick cAndy9 10 iuic ;fnnCy
10 10 1861 rope, basis, do cotton. ITO, hcrridg
Imported, 20 per key, Haisus, layer 0 90.
cider, crab-apple, i0e Missouri, SOC. Vinegar
, ID to 20c. Concentrated I've 2 10 20 60. Jugs,
glazed lie pcr gal rocks, glazed, 100 per gal.
Dried pcach.E 3 20 ihc Indig0 $50 pOf h..
Biucing 9ocGtOD dozen. Coleran's mustard
! 80dl 80 dozen. Msccafonl. imported. l5e n :
American i6c box. Buckets, two hoops, J ~
dozen; woll huckets 90 dozen. Broomr 7l0
3 rs dozen. Brillant oils, bbls l6ci Eupion Do.
2sc; do 20 cases TO- briliani 30 CAGES l0i
do. ~ cases 800. Baking powders, kulk,
| lie; u cans 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Mr.. Otis W. David, tax collector, NJ
Lellau county, Tex, says:
have most thoroughly tried Hepato-
zone ON myself for liver trouble during
the past four months, aud, without hesi-
tation, pronounce II tho most perfect liver
medicine have ever Vssd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

cent OF: cut and Timed taole 40 per cent OH
coffee mills 40 per cent on, blind hinges 51and
10 per cent OF onrringn bolts 20 aud 10 per cont
on plow b0liH 20 per cent on; piecg tin ware ~
per cent OF /. dOcp stamped ware - per cent on
ahnll0M atampnd ware tO per cent OIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

whcat--Choice No. ], 75c; medium G096bc
low grade b0a55c. oats SOC. Barley
3ac. Iiye Coo Corn, car IOe; sheiied Doc
Hay, loose, from the wagon o O0v7 60 por ton (;
bale hay 00dl2 %. Bran COO per 100 Chops
! % per l00 Corn mcnl, 1no bolted, per 100
Co., llominy and grits 300 per Dbl Millet
MIND n1al 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-04

Twelve months clip, light, line and medium
lt@l7ci fine heavy 70 light il1ilci blk months
light, nne 10 medium, l0al3c; fan, fine
heavy --i fall light, fine medium -----I
course ga lie
Hldes--NO. heavy %. Y. hides, lGc per ~ No
? heavy l3c; No J light l5c; No. light i2c,
Dry 2nited-10a i2e; bull hides lOcs glue &C;
green sailed &c; butchers green Go,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01

erally right, but the popular sympathy
vent with the belligerent President, who
said that he was responsible to the peo-
ple. and not to Congress, and who seemed
to the popular mind to be a single man
fighting a host. In the pending contro'
versy the Republican Senate does not
command the public sympathy for three
reasons. One is that it arraigns the Presi-
dent for Withholding information upon
public matters which it refuses itself to
impart to the public; the second is that
it wrongfully insists, despite the very
terms of what it calls the Presidents
pledges, that suspension is a personal
stigma upon the officer suspended; and
the third is that it seeks practically to
brand the President as a spurious Civil
Service reformer, while it is in the very
act of violating sound principles OF re-
form and of good service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01
NOTHING pOLITIC IN HIM.

President Cleveland possesses one ele.
ment of character that certainly ought
to be appreciated. and that is the spirit
he shows in the plain language he often
times uses to politicians who hound
him about appointments. A delegation
called on him the other day and fled a
formal protest against the nomination of
j. F. C. Talbot for District Attorney at
Baltimore. After asking several very
pointed questions the President said:
Maryland politics seem to be very hard
to fathom. have had more delegations,
protests, etc, against appointments there
than anywhere. | don't like it. II the
appointments don't snit, why don't you
get up some kind of public demonstra-
ton against them? l have had enough
delegations visit me to make up a first
class meeting; but no, they prefer to
come in delegations. l can't listen to
all. l want to be guided to some extent
by the men you send here TO Congress.
Now, if the people of Baltimore don't
want the men named they ought to pub.
licly protest. y You should see
your Senators in this matter. / advise
you to send copies of the resolutions to
them" This is certainly bold language
for man to use after being importuned
by a delegation of lawyer politicians.
Were he to be tackled by a delegation Of
certain Nevada politicians whose powers
of persuasion lie principally in their
power to talk, we fear the Presidents
spirit would wilt as if he were suddenly
attacked by malaria. They are daisies
for talking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01

THE SEN ATE,S GAME.

The contest which the Senate has been
waging with the President is part of the
game for position in 1883. II can have
no other practical result. The Senate
may resolve that it is right and the
President wrong, but it can do nothing
except to refuse to confirm nominations.
and Tor the consequences of such action
it must account to the country. Il ia.
we think. says Harper's Weekly. correct
In Its view of the right Of the Senate to
see all public papers on file in the Depart.
ments. But that is a question in which
the public is no more interested than in
the abstract principles of the controversy
between the Wing Senate and General
Jackson. The Wing Senate was gen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01
THE HOPE OF TnE CHINESE

IL HOPE OF THE CHIN
The Chinese are not much afraid of
restriction laws as long as they can get
judicial construction of such laws to suit
them, but they are afraid OF a general
movement by the people to starve them
out by ceasing to buy their products.
They know very we'll how effective this
method OF warfare is when it is made the
rule OF large numbers, for it is in this
way that they have secured so large a
control as they have upon our indus
tries. Ii the whites could be induced to
act against the Chinese as the Chinese
have always acted against the whites the
Chinese problem would be quickly solved.
1t is this united action that the Chinese
feared. 1t was a great relief to them,
therefore, remarks the Call, to perceive
that on the part of certain late converts
to the anti Chinese cause the real pur.
pose was not to direct public sentiment
against the Chinese but against white
competitors in business. A divided army
never amounts to much. One.half IL
looking to see what the other body ID
going to do. Meanwhile the common
enemy makes his points right along, and
when an account of stock is taken the
smaller but united organization is gen
orally found to be ahead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01
SENATORIAL COMMON SENSE.

Senator Blackburn recently offered in
open session of the Senate a report from
a committee in regard to an appointment.
and the horror which overcame the Sen.
ate is said not to have been unlike that
of a pious congregation when a bias
phemer laughs out in church. Mr..
Evarts, in a similar moment OF good
sense, gravely offered in open session a
petition against an appointment. There
was a similar Senatorial shudder, and the
affair was hushed up.
But can anybody give a good reason
why a. committee OF the Senate reporting
upon a subject of current public interest,
such as the filling of an office, should not
be heard in the open Senate, or why the
names of persons who undertake to
secure or to prevent appointments, not
in their own, but in the public serv.
ice, should be withheld from the public ?
Is an appointment to Office more than
the business OF twenty or thirty men
who sign a petition than of the com-
munity on whose behalf, and without
any authority, it is asked?
Who is so much interested as the public
in the character Of those who are APP.
pointed to the public service? And as
the lives and careers of those who are
nominated for election are publicly can.
vassed, can anybody tell why those who
are nominated for appointment should
not submit to the same ordeal? II q man
is nominated for Governor of a State,
the light of inquiry and discussion is
turned upon every act of his life. If be
is nominated for Collector Of a port, why
should he stand in the dark
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01
Good watch work and Fine En-
craving.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncipg to his customers, and the public
generally that be has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmakers and en-
grayers on the Coast. who has had expert
ence and worked 10 the very best watch.
makers establishments in Europe n
America, and is now prepared to do all kinds
Of finewatch work at reasonable prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT na' to
IN appointed simeon wenbAn my 4 inter.
look after and protect the property snu and
ests OF The estate of J. W. Dean. deceased, are
M. Fitzgerald TO assIst him. and ,nss .sry
authorized to take any and all steps
for that purpose. Eva W Dean
Administrators Of the estate of1'
deceased. olSu
Eureka, Nevads, Oct. IL, 1885,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-01
The chicago Electric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a Lang q as
sortment of the celebrated Chicago Elec-
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for a duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here in
about q week. He has also received a lot
of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.