davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

With headache end vert'C doctor' 7
have had q h1d cough. too. and dull
aches uuder tuo shoulder blades I'm
losing ve,rnt ana sm bilious al the
tune. The courteous physician
answers. off v0U n4ur re- what s tire
cause If All tnls mischief, 81 - q torpid
liver That organ, you are aware. Is
tho largest g'ard ir the h0dy. ard its
csF.e = to carry of the waste of Tie
system. Wae1 q talls -o 10 iss proper
work. the refuse Cf tae h0iv - ah-
s1rhrd and u1es circulating rourd and
rosmd m tho blood. posscuiug. rct
rour sniur the tssiles. btt why vou
continue 90 suffer q th's way Am az a
loss to understand. since Ir. PerCe z
Golden Medical Discovery would give
urouut re6ef. sud future immunity
from s1rh attacks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
WHEN He WAS JIM"
A Heminiscenco of James Whi;con
Riley's Sign Painting Days.

A Eeminiscenco of James Whi;comf
Riley's sicn-PaintinE Days.
lhave wondered a good many times. write
IS. b. Mcslanus in the Warsaw und.) Times
how many people in Warsaw remember
when James Whitcomb Riley was resident
for z time, of that placei have forgotten
how long he was there, and II is more thar
probable in writing this | am, figuratively
''carrying Goals TO Newcastle" repeating
something better known TO others than my
self. But there is one little incident OF his so
journ there that like 10 think OF. IL is this
1t was in the spring Of lS73-when / was
reading medicine there and Riley was II
town filing an engagement or engagements
painting window-signs. He was handy a
this sort OF thing, and did soHo nice jobs
Later with very deft and cunning hand
he made drawings for his poems, which
were as full Of artistic strength and qua Mt
ness as his 'Old Sy-immin' Hole' is full o.
poetry. About this time the IndianiaI
printed some little things Of rine-pict
uresquely little, some Of them, from III
erary stand point. But out of charity, or Il
encourage ne, or 70 get rid OF me. tht
rhymes were printed, and one day Riley
and l were talking about them while h
was painting q sign Of the Boss jewelry
slOft. near ldT w sAOiCs Az G
mild, friendly way, he was 4 trifle envious
of my success in getting into print, and J
posed beside him while he painted the "RY'
in jewelry, as a person whose literary
standing was assured. When he had made
a marine blue period, he took of his apron
and we went over TO the Wright House 10
gether 70 see a little bit Of rhyme which ht
said he had there. He wanted my opinion
and criticism on il, and as had more opin
ion and criticism TO give than any thing
else, / was willing 10 bcstow 1t even on 6
sign-painter. Riley read the poem. 1t was
called ''The Argonaut," and, inexperienced
as | was, ] knew that only poet and ,
genius could have written it. / was un
stinted in my praise, and | knew the Hoosiei
poet was bOrn-very much born, and was
only waiting the recognition of the public
which in few years it so magnifcently
and muniticcntly gave. After this epi
sode we became warm friends. and
an abiding and deep-rooted friendship
was the result. | have met him
since then, and have read about all he has
ever written, but nothing ever pleased me
as much-no "reading" have ever heard
OF his-pleased me as well as that little
poem, "The Argonaut,' read one raw
spring day, up in cold room, by a curtain
less window, in the Wright House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
THE ROTHSCHILDS.
Al Cld ana Rsns.kahls Story O:
Enterprise and S1ccssA
Usysr 'ak1s<h<t saa tbs Great Ezakfns-
6Ssse hs FSaaa<a-&zxA@a 2Aa IA
ks@r sFskhsFs- B4Eo1 J4zs4ss s4a
hls Exp~Fi~aes vita Veg
1ets tie AFtsI


FRASzKoAF, GEAAAST.--I Eot.es Ia recent
AaleFlcan papers ta4t FaFl94s syad-c2tss
hass LaEe.y Deea f0rasd n the Dailed
States ~ ne bei2c2t bsa gag house Of
Se1 York Readers, ssea thogEl trey Dc
s4t sapsrrc1A4ly acquainted wilh nn-Acial
a1alrs. snos that tbs capital 50 invested
i csatRc..ed - the hotnscAllds pronounced
h-ote sc1l-dl, nE0, El-4y yeaEs ago,
appointed August BslEnoslt, orcs = prom
ilel. Den4ccr4tic gglliiClzas tlslr American
representative. Alerac4 ~ - too iuFltlEg
= Fed t9r enterprise - b. neglected. oy TIA
greatest m1aey power q tas weird, al1, g.
t1Cgga Il may n0t - generaily known, Il -
neverlhe-ess fact that some OF the most
promising rai.Flsd, electrical aud mining
properties Ia tbs United States are managed
b. way II the Lonloa, Paris aad FraEkfort
houses OF tEe great tkOtnscAlId family syn
dicate.
Nosn this city Frankfart-on-the Meia)
gave birth % Mayer Amschel In iT43 no one
dreamed that the foglder OF 4 fanuy q
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
A DENTISTS ADVICE
Tartar sog 80 H~ssxfs1l - fAs xsSsA I
xEe gsx 81 sslk r.SxS-

Tartar Set 80 H~sssfsl - rAs xsss& 50
aLe ess 81 ssls f<ssS-
i eSa TEL y9z." ssla = eastlss - View
fokk S-zr reporter, ~se2etalEg tass 49,
Is wOssa - - yoa besers yoz &C. s1a
whtSE ~e1ld &C Uarta les ssz.< aHc0-t L
every o-Aer m4E N New xerk Cl.y ves 81
pos Geat t.si, Z &c kEea -
TIE n-4aIpuiasor 81 TIE foFoePs ine " q
lss MAS l@lS.ag - = Bsssgspsr a.s.a va f--sl
eSsn FiyiEs h-s trade 81 tnt~raoS1 - sAa1s
rcc1Riaz II the GenLst's char.
"Ao1 aSksl Ra. fast now, Wen Wa
Gearing y0Rr teeth. before tAl-hE aasin' y
/ di3 Ros use Geatal sLlk sess~Sss e. "s
dentists c&l il, g4ps'-t0 cleanse ne n
tcFsifces between y0ar teeta j lave &c
coaoE BAT tai you WI SAY taat - tAe
0f1et eeatlSts Yoa have fssorteo 10 esed II,
RNa have no doubt that tney Recommended
yea 70 tuy . KEN u the infamous stgs az
use * every esy.
"Sow, 10 tel ycU tte truth would rather
see 4 friend q niGS not o.e1n his teeth ~
a. thzn SEQ bim employ The tape. Nhen
yoGr dentist recommends you - use u Ia
explains, sgFnose. 70 yoa tia. its sctiot
prevents lie accumulation Ct tartar be
tween tbs teeth. Undcu ubtedly II does
"Bat IN tie arst place, the cepesl' oi
tartar Upon tie surface OF the teeth II n0'
nearly as g-ea, eA evil as many ccEusts tr,
10 make their patients DeleFe II - be
Now, the reason we tell patient not 10 !e'
tie teeth become covered with tartar Is no'
because Il produces eafTes, but because u
Lsuds 10 loosen the teeth.
''rhe tartar grows down toward tic gums
and il il IS neglected will IN time cover
them, pushing away the gums from ths
teeth, AID II that way, you see, il make:
them 'oose So, after al, tic tartar - only
&c f.. a~rtful SIS i tends 20 make tAe teetl
insecure.
Now, curiously enough, the sllk fosi
which YOU have been recommended 10 Gs'
has, in nine cases out Of ten, exactly TIT
same erect-it lo0sens the teeth. Indeed
IL is so dangerous that, although IL Is more
convenient 70 use II than 10 employ yer,
thin instrument 20 remove tho tartar from
between the teeth, yet only use the rosl
when the patients teeth ere unusually IA
apart.
sour trade, like other trades, Is full o
tricks, and when your dentist advises yol
10 use a tape between your teeth lie u
either making you the victim OF one of thS
tracks Of the trade, or else he Is an igncran
ass"
at this stage Of the conversation the den
tist said, Five dollars, please" and the IN
teryiew ended
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

the only one that was ever completely sue
cessful. and ended with the formation oi
an anti-Rothsch'ld syndicate for the contro
OF the Russian railways To illustrate hii
closeness, an anecdote tells that once upor
a time Baron James went 10 Horace Yer
net, the artist, 20 have his portrait painted
Vernet named 1900 francs IS the price
The banker tried for some time TO beat the
painter down, till al last Vernet threatened
10 treble his charge il there was another
word said on the subject. IAN / to paint
IL, or am not"
The fnancier bolted from the studio
thinking the artist mad 'Wait mo.
ment," cried Vernet, after him. II viii di
your portrait for nothing" And he die
paint him on the gigantic canvas OF "Ls
Smala" as "a hideOus-looking Jew running
away with q casket Of jewels and money
his face expressive OF the most sordid ava
rise"
n somewhat different story Is told by the
same authority. Baron James consented
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

b@roa S@1es, H-s ecrs l7x4 -l1 Geo l.
i,s>. - s-s sxs - segeG sy-six years. hs
eslzb.-shed re 1o1se ~ Fzr.s ne pres
szt se1ssr asSassr II t.s f.@ily, B-reE
Nly e@-sr, G1cotr1ssvs ed senile-
Lasg, Mo hFes n great secfaSsoa & ia
c~stle - GEue2eosrg, ~6eEe ae i s&ld e
KEEP t1Fcs reaeas Constantly prsylng for
bis seals safety Be goes regularly eysFy
esy - TIE sya1 1sas before gciag - h-s
ofiee, wAlcs. ~ 4s way, = closSd On S@s
urd4ys as vel - ca S1Ecays
Baroe y&Gss. The founder ot TIE fzrls
kc1se, Vas &c u TIE shrs @dSs, uaezs eSFs
cf tbs family v hsa beating The bonas
II tie Nortasfn IA lFo&d II France he pro
yoked TIE mosd toTmad40~e Solno n@.leD
essr ior.-s4 49, L-sl tls hotsscAl-oss -ze
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

Harsh purgative remedies are fast
Evng way to the gentle acton and
mild effects of Carter's Little Liver
Puz If YOU try them they vii Ger
t>aly please you
oh. give mo teeth sound, white and
neat.
Oh, gve me breath, that's pure and
sweet
Ch. Eve uls rosy. heaithful gums.
Ana vI meet whatever comes.
Wh tevor troHro may befal1
Wlta SoZoDoNT III meet them al.
r. vru bad taken two of Carter-s IL
de Ffre~ Pills before retiring Won Won. "A.
roe have bad that coated tongue ~
tad t3ste r. the n1mth tars morr ne.
Ksep q vIal WITH you for occasional
use.
Al disorders caused 6v 4 hiliors
state of The svstem can ~ e,red 3
usng Carters Llttle Liver Pals -
rals, er.p-ng or discomfort atten6.1 {
tEaaE GSe- Iry taem.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

financial mon are h 5
had been given 70 tae
weri4 Young May
CT, with the trading
ins tin ct W n c D
seems % os the birth.
right Of the Jews,
showed moro than
ording Y commercial
sagaclty, and whiLe
yet = very young
Y an entered I h q
services OF III 0
wealt 4 y ban kin <
knu. - o..
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

nenCo commanding LToTEL. RCEEsCHT.D.
the battlefield. n tho joyful reaction after
the decisive repulss of tho French, bis
Over-strained strcuE-d was ready 70 sue
cumb. Bat he hurried back 20 Brussels,
and thence % EnEland. brionE the Bog-
l0rns fishermen 70 put "a seain dar yeT0gsiy
scnpestuous weather. He had bad his tim =
II anxiety. hGt woru out a be vas, be was
resolved - recoup himself for II. Next
morning he was standing n the LC1don
Stock Exchange under the familiar pillar.
His face was SD % degree. and 70 those
wao ventured to question him he did not
aesitate % couddc fhe defeat Of the Prusslan
forces az firnT. HIS known brokers' were
selling freely, ard alarm soon passed iD-o
raai-. Meantime secret agents were busiiT
ourinz. and fae sums he cleared must have
soan Almost ga proportion e. the nur' Der of
victims his strategy ruined. Nsthaa
MAYER. cons der hir, "a vou nay. vas any
hng bnt an attractive character re
a1used hls employees a the most shameful
manner. permitted hi1lseif ainos. bru-sl
lcsnss of speech. aa1 lived In perpetual
error ~ as ssssinatio1. lie died a. tas
scar iss6. aged a,ty-ulue yesrs.
H's scr. Baron Lionel. bon = fs0s. n
hsrifei ~nch - his fathers ssrsTvi1ess
ed al- fsw 60 sis T'ces Es VS. bereTc on
I- .ha bess senss 81 the VOL. ard TsTs
-un acrnty wish beth hands. sud r. = 30
Gsve6 thar zicss CT as 5caefce1ce was
anonymous
Ansslm MsFsr. the ci5est ssa G. Ns7es
Ansohel. vras horn IN I572 and died ii 1875
areE xhtv-r~a. Tie -ext sen Scl0rn-l
vvss born in I172. ard died r. Is.ss, essry
che years - age. lie fcuGoed tze Nle1Es
house Ksrl. tas fou-th scr. Born I7s5 snt
died fssSs aged SKY seven years, foszees
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

The OrE.usl Ab.ctae oItr0ert 81 or
lv paf uo 81 large two-oflnee TN boxes.
ana 8 - absolute cure faT ol3 sores.
barns. wounds, chsTYFa bsn g, ard al.
skin Crrpfons. WI pcstsV 8 ears
s. kinds n piles Ask fcr the o. grs
kheti9e Ointment. Sod y FrCE bros.
at = cents Per ocx-by nal - cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

Fer don't csre. duG. trrd fsciirC.
IMPOVERISHED blood duh PANS ia fsck
ard head. tanta Sang sSin eruptcrs.
persp's Ssrsdp8rllla never fals - give
reIsf We always 1zarantse it. Ercr
3 per hottie, ibis drug store, 10
McurOe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17


TO pose TO Eugene
Delacrolx 10 T tn {
head OF n beggar
One of Delacroix +.
pupils, mista kin {
the ragged model fol
what he seemed I;
be, slipped a trifie i;
his hand. Ro I b s
child thanked him
kept the money ant
made Inquiries. II,
learned that tn,
young man was ;
pPDils b-If n Or auf
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
II was Coli.

"Whzt 10 you SEE in that Old Pasonby
Tdithl~ ASKED young Dc Sn vth ~ hIs sister
"he hasn't single reoeeming feature"
81 admire h.s heir answered Mss De
SmTth. promptly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

prooity displayed by them in their dealings
with Landgraye William. During the Pen
insular campaign the Duke of Wellington
was suffering greatly from the irregulsrity
OF specie supplies. The Government Of
England was greatly embarras sed, tor no
banking firm would undertake the respon-
sibiity OF their transmission.
Then Rothschild came forward ard for
mally undertook the contract on commits
sion which is SAID 10 have amounted to $780,
COO annually for a period Of eight years
Mayer Amschel died IN tho year 1912. leav-
ing widow and five sons. The vidow died
thirty-seyen years later aged ninety-six
years. in the old house N Jew alley which
had witnessed the growth and expansion of
her husbands wealth and Influence. When
Mayer Amschel died, he summoned his five
sons 10 his deatb-bed 10 give them his last
advice. The advice was - remain true TO
the Jewish law, TO remain united 10 the end
and 70 do nothing without con sulting their
mother. Observe these three points"
said the dying fnancier, land you VIII be
rich among the richest, and the world will
belong 70 you"
The five sons fulfilled the precepts incul-
Gated by their father. Until very recently
they kept al the money in the family by in
termarrying. To achieve financial suprem-
acy the brothers separated, however, the
eldest son remaining in Frankfort, the four
younger ones directing houses in London,
Vienna, Paris and Naples. In accordance
with the fathers wishes, all large operations
were conducted by the several firms in COM
mon, and are so conducted even at this day.
In 1Si5, on account OF their support Of the
allied armies By their generous supplies OF
money and credit, the whole family was
raised 70 the ranks OF the nobility, and In
1522 received the baronial dignity.
Nathan Mayer, the frs. head OF the En-
glish firm. was the ablest OF the five sons,and
also the creediest. His hot pursuit of money
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

w~- r rs-sv's Srrfhf-c e~rrp Ther3S a.
--9-s = aSes f-r .fffffer fas-hfns l7 seotF 81
the card sef-els tEe Euus. a zys 81 - 3.
e-.ras esG cosc. and is tae best remedy Ter
sss~~taea = esnfs so1te.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
GEORGE COOK.

res~rsal.. sfsrgzrfs -s.a-sfnr1 are fifss~
r,sr-~s--rs sfzrr Frraf 81 fal auf made ae
aeff FealtF srs sfEatlie sos9r3Ts. - ESEFog s..
6F4ze ksIlss Lea
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

gave him neither
leisure nor rest. n
1914 he had staked
every thing on The
permauencc ~ peace,
AM during tdo -Asn-
1rad days his AK
ietv was intense.
"E2rr % know the
best or tho worst,
says O contemporary
writer, he lad
driven % an eDi-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10

j. G. james, at one time the Princi-
pal Of the Virginia public schools, and
aiterward private tutor Of James g..
Fairs children, and who created a
sensation ON the Comstock by clipping
with Mark Strouse's first wife Oily
Edgington), is now n Of the most
popular Episcopalian ministers in the
city OF Philadelphia.
James and the fair Lily separated a
few years otter the elopment, he re-
entering college and taking a theolog-
zeal course, and she going on the
stage. James is handsome, smart and
smooth, and the Carson Tribune
advises the male portion Of the Phila-
delphia church over which he presides
to keep a sharp eye on him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10
Born 1nlktng.

Last Monday, when the thermom-
eter was away up in the nineties in
the shade, and our comps" were
sweltering in their shirt sleeves with
the intense heat, Charley Lauten-
schlager's delivery wagon stopped at
the door, and the driver, s~houldering
a keg OF the finest brewed beer that
ere mortal refreshed himself with,
landed it and a box Of fragrant Ha-
vana's in this sanctum, with the COM
pliments OF the doners TO the members
of the art p~reservative +" on the SEN
TIsEL staff. And bless him, young
John Clendening, Jr., was the exuber-
ant cause Of il. The precocious young
ster knows who to make friends with,
and no sooner had he dropped onto
this mundane iootstool" than he
said: "Just send a keg of Charley's
beer to the boys down at the SENTINEL
Office" And grandpa and grandma
Schneider, and papa and mamma
all smiled a happy consent-as we are
doing now-so We send our hearty
congratulations, and hope the young
ster will grow up to be one OF the best
men in the country and own the big
gest and most productive ranch in Ne
yada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10
A $50, 100000 FIRE.
Spokane Falls Levc1ed to tt.c
Ground.


SPOKANE FALLs,-W. T., Aug. g.
The entire business portion Of this
city, covering nearly 40 blocks, was
destroyed by fire last night. The
fire broke out at 6 P. NJ, in a frame
block near the depot. The water
pressure vas very weak, and the
flames spread rapidly, sweeping the
entire block in less than half an hour.
A high wind sprang up soon after the
FIRE started, filling the air with burn
ing cinders and started fires in several
adjacent blocks. The Palace Hotel
was the first valuable building TO
succumb, and the Russ House, also,
burned like finder. The fire commu-
nicated with the Northern Pacific
passenger and freight depots, burning
them to the ground. The Northern
Pacific Railways loss is estimated at
81, 000, 900. The Mayor ordered the
buildings to be blown up with giant
powder, and about a dozen large
buildings and other small ones were
blown up. Every business house in
the city, including eight banks, all the
hotels but one. and every newspaper
in the city except the Review, were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
from thirty to fifty million dollars.
Three persons we're probably fatally
injured by jumping from the windows.
All provisions and supplies were
burned, and there will necessarily be
much suffering for several days.
Appeals for help have been sent out,
and Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
several neighboring small towns have
already responded.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10
IHsgermau Oasted.

J.. G. Hagerman, Postmaster at
Reno, must 90. The President has
appointed Henry p. Krause, better
known as Nasty" to succeed him.
General Hagerman's term would not
expire for a year or more yet, so he
must have been removed for cause.
that is if there was anything in the
civil service reform cry raised by the
party now in power before the last
election. II Hagerman has been re-
moved for cause other than that Of be-
ing a Democrat, the Administration in
justice to itself, should say SO, and
state what the cause is, but il he vas
removed for none other than partisan
reasons, then, OF course, the matter
should be kept quiet, as giving it pub
licity would show the hypocrisy OF the
civil service reform pretensions OF the
Administration.-Silvcr State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10

One of Eui rs Pfonee.s Laid On
Hest.

Hest.
After a weeks illness, III. S. Bullock.
at 10 o'clock last Friday evening
breathed his last. The deceased was
one of the early settlers in this State.
He came TO Eureka in 1871 and has
resided here ever since. During his
residence here he had followed diff
ferent occupations. He was first en-.
gagged in burning and hauling char
coal. Quitting that. he took a posi-.
ton as clerk with David Mannheim.
For the past fourteen years or more,
he has filed various positions in the
employ OF X. Sadler, to whom he was
a confidential and very valuable as
sistant. Mr.. Bullock was known 10
the largest portion Of this community
as a good and big hearted man. At
the time Of his death he was supposed
to have been worth considerable
money, a portion OF his estate, in the
East, being estimated at eight or
nine thousand dollars. He at one
time purchased a fine ranch in Cali
iornia, but we cannot say il he retained
1t. lie interested himself in mining
in this district and owned in some
good claims in New York CANYON.
1t is not known wether he made a
will or not. X. Sadler thinks he had
drawn but that it was never exc
cuted. Letters OF Administration we
learn have been applied for by Public
Administrator HUI. but it is hardly
probable that they will be granted.
The deceased leaves three brothers,
W. -, IL. b, and Thomas Bullock, OF
Eureka, Ills, a widowed sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary j.. Bullock, OF Woodland, |
Cal, and other relatives TO mourn for
him, 10 all OF whom Mr.. Bullock's
numerous friends in Eureka extend
their coincidence. kilograms we're
received from the brothers in Illinois
to bury the remains 30 that they can
be removed at some future time. The
deceased was a native of Kentucky
and aged 81 years. He was a member,
in good standing, OF Eureka Lodge
No. Is, +. q 4. NJ, and of st. Johns
Chapter, X. A. NJ, No. 5, and under
their auspices the remains we're laid
to rest in the Masonic Cemetery on
Sunday last. The funeral was one OF
the largest that has ever taken place
in Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10
BUTTE,
rhe rown Supposed 60 Rest rpen
. OF Ore Like That Under
the Com~faea


fhe rown Supposed 10 Rest Upon
hass Of Ore Like That Under
the Comstoek.
The Butte Miner Of July 20 says /:
X. Il. Wallace and John Davis have
taken a years lease on the Destroy
ing Angel lode from Messrs. Horst
Thomas & Reins, have sunken a shaft
neal the corner OF Galena and
Montana streets, on MIR. Purter's lot
which is now down about 30 feet.
Last Thursday ore was struck, from
which an assay shows 420 ounce in
silver and $50 in gold.
This is evident that very valuable
mineral is underlying that part of the
city, and many believe that the en-
tire townsite is underlaid with ore
that would repay the working. This
belief is taking tangible shape in the
action OF some practical gentlemen OF
this city, who desire to emulate
Mackay and Flood in the Consolidated
Virginia and other bonanzas Of the
Comstock lode. They intend to form
a company and issue stock wherewith
TO work the lodes underlying the town.
The stock will he on the assessable
plan similar to that in vogue in Vir-
ginia City, and the ultimate intention
the projectors OF the enterprise is to
the stock listed and introduce
stock board to Butte, in the hope
similar prosperity TO that which
Virginia City enjoyed in the palmy
lays may descend on Butte.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-10
WHITE PINE Cousrr trxns.
Items Of Interest Clipped from the
white Pine News ~ Aug. ..

"Ahtr EAMt EtRH W
The Ely mill has been pegging
away during the week on ore from the
company's mine.
Bob Martin and J. s. Reeder de-
parted for Phoebe Tuesday. They will
look around that promising camp with
a view Of engaging in business.
A hot wave has been flowing in
upon US for the past two weeks and
the mercury goes above 100 every day.
Even the last few nights have been
uncomfortably hot and sultry. II
looks like rain and we pray it may
soon come.
Major Long, civil engineer, is
over from Eureka on a surveying trip.
The Major and Capt. Harmon were
soldier chums near Vicksburg q years
ago. They had not met since till yes
terday morning, when each recognized
the other instantly. The greeting was
hearty.
w. b. Graham has been rendered
the Ely Postofice, and will enter
upon his duties as soon as his bonds
are accepted. We have heard no
complaint against the retiring L. NJ,
and presume thangs is in accord with
that good old Democratic doctrine
ITO the victors belong the spoils."