davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
TEXAS.

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a Times Demo-
Graf Austin, Tex. special says: 1t will be
some days before official returns are re-
ceived but it may be assumed that the
democratic state ticket is elected BY some
thing like the usual majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
NEW JERSEY,

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4.-The congress
sional delegation from New Jersey will
stand two republicans Bergen and Blu
chanan) and five democrats. The latter
gained Fifth and Sixth districts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
|E'vE MET THE ENEMY,
Oon4anuoA from Eixst Ynea,

J quite certain that Josepha, democratic
|lkate. carried 10 out Of II counties In
territory, with majority Of at least
|1 DsmooRats have probably the major
In both houses Of the Legislature, the
time In twenty years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
Drs. LIEBIG & Co.,
The Oldest, Most Successful,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
geons and Physicians,

S0UllS dllu Iuy6lCldllS,
Who Have the Majority OF Patients I'm
dor Treatm INT in San Francisco and ON
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
eases are now in Butte City.
All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can be treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
cisco.
Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
E. Broadway, COZ. Main.
Dy>. Ldehig & Co, ars. regular graduates h
authorized BY the states Of Missouri. Californi:
private diseases (whether caueed BY imprudence
Losses. sezusi debility Goss Of sexual powsel
the blood lsyphilis, gonnorrhoea, gleet and strio
cured Or r.
each individual case at laboratory. No Injurious
Or poisonous compounds used. No time Lost
Patient:
n diseases Of The Blood, brain, heart and nsr:
complaints, rheumatism. paralysis and ali otha
chronic disA Asses.
Write e.: Illustrated paper. On DefesmitisA
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tumora
Cancel Ctarrh. Bronchitis, Inhalation. Electric
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood and al Surgs:
al Operations.
Diseases Of women . specially. Book On dis.
oaees tree.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insta-
tute making . speciality of private diseases.
:. All blood diseases successfully treated. 1yphIs
6tic Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may b
treated at home BY correspondence. All COM
munications confidential Medicines Or ln.trq-
T%ents sent BY mail or express securely psnksd.
sult us. or eend history Of your case and We will
send in plain wrapper our hook free, explaining
why thousands cannot b. cured Of Private. Spa.
sial and Nervous diseases. Seminal Weakness.
Sperm1torrna, Impotency. Syphilis. Gonorrh@A
Drs: Liebig 4 Co. arc the only qualified or n.
sponsible specialists loft In Montana since tho
new medical law.
Office hours from to and 10 p. m; q h
appointment in obscure OF urgent caeea
CONSULTATION FREE
Aeency for DR.. Iiebi9ss 1nyiGugaApe q BQo0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 5.-Returns up
to one O'Clock are very meagre. In the
Third district, Anderson. dem., is reelected.
Wilson, dem., in the Second district is
probably elected by narrow majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
Ar,nitags . Piat,,

Armitago . PiatG
ACRES.
30 pse acro, 100 acres nine miles from citH
A0 per acre, 90 acres close to city.
ESQ per acre, 100 acres five miles FROM city.
$50 per acre, 30O acres six miles from city.
Several large .nchee, 6rst-ClAss in al respecte
great bargains.
LOTS.
$3.50 per front foot. IS lots in Hershfeld addi
ton.
$50 per front foot. corns, Montana avenue u,d
2Aoerix aveuuo.
$50 % $500 lots in Northern Pacific second
'dit.on.
eS5 per frcnt foot, onc-t Y block in Do Lac,
addition Warren etre4t.
ST.. eas :, three LOT ON street. L..sterly
addition.
81, OOo-A choice bALiness lot; adjoins Montan,
National bank.
SIS per 4 4 foot corner Twolfth avenue md
Va :ien street.
$50 Ter front foot, lots on Hauser boulevard.
E$A. .60-Fuu Il on Sixth avenue. inside HobacE
street.
$4,000 Improved property paying $500 pol
y 9TH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05

Wilson . Co. Bailey Dlook, onsr,
1e0-acre ranch, good watsr supply, 5000.
:. Ae0,acre ranch. good buildings, fences, stc,
2.eooacrs ranch With good hay land.
125 head grade cattle, II haAd valDable horees.
LOO aores under lance. good water right, eto..
$4,000.
160-acre ranch. nsar town, good water right q
per cont guaranteed ON investment for I've year,
31AO00 -
60 acres immediatsly adjoining East Helena
townsite. suitable for plating. $500.
LOTS.
20 feet, lower Main street. $500.
100 fest, corner Grand avenue. el,210
l76 feet, warehouse property. Gallatin stzeee
$1,000.
50 fest on North Ewing street, $2.50a
oa,lOQ IT =
20 feet, Shiland street., S21 psr foot.
l2S feet, Ames' addition. Sill Per foot.
100 test, corner Hauser addition, 5000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
CASCADE COUNTY.

CASCADE COUNTY.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 4.-[Speoial. -Four
teen precincts, including Great Falls, give
Carter's majority as 80, Gibson's majority
81. Gibson is certainly ele,ted by about
125 majority. Carter's majority will be
slightly reduced by returns from outside
precincts. The city Of Great Falls gives
Carter 40 majority, Gibson -.
CUSTER COUNTY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-Indications are that
q solid democratic congressional delegation
will be returned from Maryland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
CUSTER COUNTY.

MILES CRY, Nov. Garter 12s. Dixon
1873.
Rosebud, Carter Ia, Dixon 8. Corbley /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
=. II. Floyd-Jones, Atlas Block.
EARoArNs.

GAH0AINo.
'front.', $500. $500
1oo fset, Hauser boulevard, south front, S2,2s0
20 fest. corner Of Laurel and Choteau Streets,
syndicate addition. north front, $500.
80 fest, corner Of Jocelyn and Wilder streets,
zoo. Syndicate addition.
800 fest. Hyndicats sdditio !, $4,000. Easy tssus
SO0 test. Syndicate addition, $1,000
@ 1eet ON Helena avenue, fronting north, $1,000
~ Ieet on Helena avenue fronting south 48,600
.. lseOl feet ON tho east Side nsar IN Tsiirced.
Property ON lower Main strest sritable for Inn.
mediate improvement, price and tenn upon N ~.
plication. ~
200 fest Of property "a Csatee st.sst It reason.
Il Lots e The Syndicate addition, largo list from
IOts In The Amas addition, III TO eIe.
loot.
L.cts in Hotal PARK. prizes aad tsrms on apppli.
cation.
:, Lasss nst ce aerss inalds ed eutsids IL city
limits at reasonable prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

RosToN, Nov. 4.-One hundred and sixty
five towns and cities show a net gain fol
Russell, DEM, of 1883.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
wheeler, Word . Co. . List
rnTo

200 feet in Ames addition. I'll Per foot.
100 feet in n. 7. addition, Sl2 per foot
50 feet ON Madison avenue for 12,70l
100 feet in Ming addition, 9l2 per foot.
100 feet in n r addition No. for $l75.
20 feet on ShilAnd street for $1,000.
Lots in Mclean Park $76 each, $40 cash and q
per week.
ACRES.
q acres near Rroadwstsr Hotsl It 800 psr
aore.
HOUSES.
Residence In Houser addition, 5000.
kesiuence in Bradford addition, 5000.
Residence in Hoback d Cannon addition, o..
Rssidence IN Bassett addition, q, 500.
Residence in Syndicate addition, $4,000,
WHEELER, WURO CO,
10 and ~ Gold block. HelonA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
REAL. urAn


4. J. stssls = Co, bailey Blsek, OAsrs
Msht-rpsm horss ON CORNER 1T. sez1oo -,
bath and furnace, LsaGher ssrsst. fef &. ~ ha6
sash, balance six and twsivs moafAs. y ~
as. sss only s $780, s s. ss ss S.ss
Ssssa s room t..ns sse.. ]. = 1t ssz,@ %
= spit q 70 pet CENT. 81.
5o 4 81 sa .Ss:s e 81. Ss' !. il -
Mz-room frame house on lot, scxloo, on F!ftA
avenus on street oar Mns 81 SO. .o0J cash. bal
no.S snSS S front. CORNER ca.
V block i. and halt from motor; Si.so0 cash.
prics 5000 ono third cash. balance ono aud Two
ioozl2s seet on eiectrio moser, in proedvass<
addition; price $50. one-third cash. balance
II Pc ss1 s;.nu. and eo..
foot, one-thi.d cash. balance one and two ycas
iOoslss feet on Psost. avenue. ono block from
electric motor In hrcadwatsr addition; SIS per
foot onc-third cash, balance ono and two yeass
ls1isa fest eouth and east, corner Logan and
tgndssl g ~. sysnue ON motor limo in Central adj
.soxilo feet on Lyndale avenue In Northern IL
cihc add ion, for Sl.s0o cash,
n F.eo sd SStaes u for avenue An North
5oxle0 feet CO Boulder avenue In Northern Pa
50xl2O feat on Park avenue In Capitol hin Id
! dition, one block from motor, SIT 80 cash.
1i tn fess on Logan strsst in Central add
.73xilsx fset ON Warrsn street In Central els.
t3on. for - 500. terms oasy.
2txla0 feet on Msin street, for 81, 500 caah.
tenth and Pearl streets IL Central addition. ior
i05xlso seet north and vset front eornse
$4,000 half cash, balance one year & 10 Der cent:
Axll8 feet an Lyndals avenue In PAlchen nd
dition, on electric motor, Tor $500 favorable
aOxl2O feet corner Livingston and Dakota
streets, ON motor line for $1,000.
b0x!aO tset ON Miesoula street in lOcksy sddi.
tion for $3.50. Une-third cash. balance ak ard
bOxlaO feet corner Dakota and Billings avsnuap
In Jockey addition. for *M0, terms one- third
cash. balance six and twelve months 1t 10 Pr
0xl.ofe feet ON Butte street in Jockey addition for
so.isv fsst On Missoola street i. Locksy addi.
;, so1l2O fset On Davls street u Lostsy eddi.
s2xi0o feet ON corner bridge and RalsieA
6Oxllo feet on Missoula venue, for SOsO, terms
50xl25 test on knight strset IN ,sh aicats aaai
tion, ON motor ine, Tor Us PSF 'ot, eerms ha3
os:S ss 81; "a. .;, 8 e "a Rss cent
4 Syndicate addition, Tor Sl6 psr foos terms
essnes LAY 81 = e Is a. cant
tosl2s len. on Hollias svsnus. ON slsotrss
motor. for only Sia pr foot. terms cay. !.
Lets In Flows,s edition Ct from ~ 70 - -
oacres swK q IN Of 80. IL tpA 10. arAv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05
We ARE THE PEOPLE !!

Continued from First Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05

" familiar with stationery and fancy goods
lines. A references required Address. stating
salary b. b., this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-05

SITUATION OFFERED - FIRST GLASS,
~ live, energetic agent wanted for business
paying 500 to $50 Per month. Call to-day It
room II, Palmer house
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Last Tuesday. He reports that since
the GENTLE victory 10 Utah q great deal Of
money has been made 10 Salt Lake 10
real estate.
The Wheeler Brothers have purchased
from the railroad company the big shed,
situated below the depot, which was
formerly used a. q stable by the Eureka
Forwarding Company. They are tearing
10 down with the intention Of removing IL
TO their sheep camp.
The wife Of Edward Coleman, superin-
tendent Of the Idaho mine, Grass Valley,
CAL, is reported 10 be dying. She has
always been prominent for charity and
good works. Last Sunday prayers were
offered for her restoration TO health in all
The churches at that place.
Robert NJ. Marrsck, a clerk in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, lately fell heir, by the death Of
his brother, 10 $3.50. 900. Mr.. Marrack is
a Oornishmsn by birth, and has been in
California about 20 years. His brother,
John l.. Marrack, was q London solicitor.
Old Gabriel" the i51.year.old Indian
died at Salinas, Cal, a few days ago.
With the exception OF q former Post.
master at Eureka 10 this State, be was the
Oldest man on the Coast and probably in
the United States.-Times Review. The
editor Of the Times-Review is mistaken.
The aged person referred TO was a former
Deputy Sheriff. stationed here, when the
town Of Eureks Va . lander county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
WHITE PINE COUNTY tiEms.
Items of Interest Clipped from n
white Pine News OF March az.

About IN inch and a half OF snow
fell Wednesday night, but the warm
sun vanished ii next day. The
weather is again settled and pleasant.
A large cave occurred in the Joanna
tunnel a few days ago. About 200
tons Of rock and clay came down,
filing the tunnel nearly its entire
length. Fortunately no one was work
ing there at the time, or a disastrous
accident might have occurred.
We learn that w. G.. Lyons and
James McOmie have made a new and
important strike in the new ground up
the canyon. They ran on to a big
breast Of ore that will go " 500 a
ton. That there remain many rich
mines yet undiscovered in this dis
trict, the prospects that are being
daily encountered by prospectors, prove
beyond a doubt.
Mining matters In this district, Just
now, are devoid OF Interest. Mr.. Wat.
son Is working the usual number OF
men on the Joanna bonanza, the Ely
Gold Mining and Milling Company
are prospecting in Altman ground, the
Placer Company are hosting gravel to
be ready to sluice when 1t gets
warm enough 10 send the water down
the canyon. The owners OF the
bonded mines expect the Kansas cap
italists back here In a week OF two,
when 1t is expected mining activity
will take a big boost in the district.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
AHIok From Nye County.

The Court has decided that "foreign"
sheep and cattle can eat grass in Nye
county, and that the owners must pay
the taxes elsewhere. This is q hard
blow to the taxpayers OF Nye county.
The expressions of the people are any
thing but complimentary, while the
4" foreign stock owners are laughing
in their sleeves. Nye county has the
grass, but, its Assessor cannot
assess the " foreign stockthat eat it
up every year.
Very singular, indeedl In the lam
guage OF the frontiersman, "Such is
life in the Far Westi" We will add
that the residents OF Nye county and
the proprietor of the Belmont Courier
entertain respect for the judicial dec
larations of our State Supreme tri-
bunal, but, at the same time, it is our
duty to say that the people OF Nye
county are very much displeased with
the decision in the aforesaid case
Belmont Courier.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Mining is a fascinating industry, and
when it folds its arms around a man,
he is forever clasped in its embrace.
For years and years the prospector,
leaving comforts and friends behind,
will brave all hardships in a new and
untried land, and encounter all hard
ships incident to such a life, till at last,
as is too often the case, he lays his
bones to rest in some unfrequented
wild spot in the eager search for the
hidden wealth. He is the forerunner
Of civilization, the harbinger Of the
good time coming, and a blessing to
mankind. In his restless wanderings
in search Of the hidden metal, the
miner sees no stately forests, no lucious
fruits to enchant the senses or sooth
the mind; but in torrid valleys and
on base, bleak and trackless mountains,
are gold and silver sought and
only occasionally found. In his
search the miner leaves behind him
every luxury of life, and every con-
venience and comfort. The metal
which the gold miner seeks to obtain
is not gathered from alluvial sands by
unskilled toll. 1t can only be wrenched
from its embrace OF adamant by ex-
hausting toll. 1t can only be separ-
ated from the basis surrounding it by
expensive machinery and efforts OF
patient science. To own a mine and
mill that pays expenses and a profit,
is the miners greatest ambition, and
the income derived therefrom gives
him more pleasure than an equal "
greater one from any other source.
To get it man must fight with nature
all the science and arts are brought
to his aid, and in the mill and mine
her obstacles are overcome, and the
miner, learning more of natures laws
and WAYS ome nearer to God and to
an apprehension of his works. His
rough gait and uncouth appearance
betoken more progress and honesty
than the silks and fine linen of a
palace, and his open, free and manly
bearing make him as one Of natures
own No nobler, patriotic, whole
souled man lives than the miner Of the
Pacific slope.-Bedrock Democrat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

The maybe, which is prevalent in
Nevada, is the meanest bird that flies.
This ca~rnivorous pest will pick the
flesh from the backs OF hogs. cattle or
horses, especially where they can find
an animal afflicted with any kind of a
sore. The Central Nevadan says:
at has always been a mystery to
US why the accursed maybe was
placed on the earth. Now that so
many cattle are becoming weak, after
the long Winter, they no sooner gel
down, before this pest magpie almost
Immediately commences picking oui
the eyes of the poor brutes. In
several instances, within the last few
days, have cattlemen observed foui
and ~ive-year old steers down, still
alive, with their eyes picked out by
this abomiuable bird"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
SAD NEWS.
Death Of Nate Diamond az
Montana, from Consumption.

Death OF MATE Diamond az
Montana, from Consumption.
Nathaniel Diamond, a resident OF
this place for over 10 years, died at
Deer Lodge, Montana, on the 18th of
this month. lie was the Superinten-
dent of the Dunderberg mine in this
district in the early days of the camp,
and since then had been an indefatig-
able prospector. Nate" was one OF
that energetic class who can always
see a fortune over the next hight and
never tire Of trying. Sometimes in
luck and at others the contrary, he
continually p~ersevered. He left here
over three years ago for Phillipsburg,
Montana, to which place he had hoped
that by recuperating his fortune he
might be enabled TO remove his family.
But alas for vain hope he was unfor-
~tunately taken i'll with a cold during
last December and went to Deer
Lodge for medical aid, but consump-
ton set in and developed so rapidly
that no earthly aid could avail him.
His wife and children, who still re-
side in Eureka, have the sympathy Of
this community. They received the
intelligence Of Mr.. Diamonds illness
from his roommate, VIM. III. Patten,
who wrote that the worst might be ex-
pected, and the letter had barely
reached here when came the sad an
nouncement of his death. He was a
native of New York City and aged 81
years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
The Travellers.

No matter what occupation one may
follow 1t is a good plan to provide
against accidents that may occur un.
der any circumstances. This can be
done by paying a small premium and
taking out a policy in the Travellers
Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Con.
II, unfortunately, you get hurt and
cannot thereby perform your daily
~avocation, they will pay your claim
for indemnity promptly and without
any "kick." w. w. Haskell, 242
the general agent in that city and
John Pardy the duly appointed agent at
this place. Don't fail to take out a
policy in the Travellers Insurance
Company. There's money in 1t.
We've tried it, and know whereof We
speak,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
A Douglas Comfy DefauIter.

We don't know whether the
Treasurer Of the Douglas Artesian Well
Company has skipped to Canada or
not, says the Genoa Courier. 1t is
authoritatively stated that he has
been dabbling in stocks, and a recent
examination of the Secretary's books
brought to light the fact that he has,
or ought to have, the round sum of
4S cents of the company's funds in
his possession. We refrain from
mentioning the name of the official,
but he is a member of the State Legis-
lature. Aside from this fact, he has
always borne an excellent reputation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

Our baseball clubs have reorgan-
lied and will play their first game
for the season tomorrow, at their
grounds in Eureka Canyon, near Lau'
tenschlager's brewery. Following are
the names of the players and their re-
spective positions:
Eurekas-Jones, c.; Wheeler, p.
Geraty, LIST b.; McGinty, I'd b..
Straus, Sd b.; Powell, s. s.. Burns, ].
f.; Sweeney, C. f.; Giles, r. (.
Clippers-Perry, c.; Batchelder, p. ;
Dees, LIST b.. Dunkle, I'd b.. McElroy,
Sd b.; Green, 8. s.; Sullivan, l.. t.;
Northney, C. f.; II. A. Jackson, r. I.
Umpire, A. Jackson; z. j. Phil
lips, General Manager.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
DEMAND OF SILVER MINERS

We take the following from the
special silver edition OF the Salt Lake
Tribune:
The Engineering and Mining Journal
Of March, publishes n of the mean
est articles on silver, its text being the
Senate Silver bill, which we have ever
read. The article is an editorial, and
is indited and printed against knowl-
edge. 1t approves and adopts as its
own, all the chatter of the opponents
Of silver that has tried the patience OF
honest men these past fifteen years,
and add some fallacies and fasehoods
OF its own that have been exposed a
thousand times. The Journal purports
to speak for the silver miners, but
they would have to be more dumb than
cattle to acknowledge such a mouth
piece. The silver miners need no
organ to say that they are not pension
ers and paupers, that they do not ask
the Government to find a market for
their product, and they do not want
other industries taxed for their
benefit. What the silver miners and
all other miners and workers want is
that the wicked work OF destroying
half the real money OF the country and
OF the world, so far as laws a do it,
be done. The debts Of the country
equal, as Senator Stewart shows, the
assessed value OF all the property in
the country, and they are no larger in
proportion now than they were when
silver was deprived OF its legal tender
quality to pay these debts. This in
conceivable indebtedness was payable
in the constitutional coin OF the realm,
namely, silver and gold. To
make It payable in either one or the
other metals, is to double its weight.
That, the most stupendous robbery
ever attempted in the course OF hui
man annals, is what Is complained OF.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

To the many kind friends who SO
generously extended aid and sympathy
during our recent great bereavement in
the loss of a loving wife and mother,
we desire to express our heartfelt
thanks. Especially to the ladies, and
to Elko Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F., we
owe a debt of gratitude which shall
not be forgotten. The tender solicitude
of true friends during the trying ordeal
proved a balm to wounded hearts, and
we trust that in the hour of afiliction
you may never want for that timely
assistance so promptly extended to us.
L. NJ. BAUM,
Miss CELIA BAUM.
Palisade, March 20, 1890.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29

s. F. Chronicle: The case Of Win
field Scott Reyes against the Eureka
Consolidated Mining Company for an
injunction and accounting was sub
mitted on briefs in the United States
District Court. The suit was insti-
tuted to compel the defendants to
cease using an ore-smelting process OF
a patent for which the plaintiff alleges
he is the only rightful owner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
Rennrtan sale Of Mines.

The Phoebe Record says it is re-
ported that w. S. Godbe has pur'
chased all the property in this county
OF the Day Silver Mining Company,
This embraces the Day and Junction
mines in Jackrabbit District, the
Mendha and Hamburg mines in
Highland District and the old smeltei
at Bristol, all in Lincoln county. The
purchase price was not directly men
toned, but II ID said to be 10000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-29
Catholic Church.

Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, Father
Nattini will officiate in Ruby Hill at
9 O'Clock A. NJ, and in Eureka at II A.
N. and 7 P. NJ. AT the morning SER
vice in both places the olive branches
will be distributed. Next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday the Holy Week
services will be held at $50 in the
morning. No bell will be rung dur
ing the three days.