davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25
rux cewwExcrAL csssRxss.

Ths Commercial Congress- ss KANSAS
City resolved In favor Of a tariff for
revenue only and fer free coinage Of all
YER. The Congress- embraced some OF
tina sbless men IN the nation and the OBJ
isct scughs was 20 ind = eurs for the lis
shas are causing the depression al over
the Union Abous 81 Of the Es-
publican papers are now saying that 70
wa nos . business zztharing al al q .
Democrats Convsntion- No matter
what ID ID called, the important face n
daily becoming more md more spparsns
thas Q vzss majority Of the American
people ara of the name way Of thinking
The San Francisco Bulletin Rep says
IN effect shat free coinage Is . Democrztic
doctrine thak no consistent Republican
can mbssribs 10. The Bulletin is right
90 far a. California Republicans are con-
ssrnsd. Representative Ksnna has al
ways voted against silver and his party has
always rsnaminated and reelected him.
The Goldhug FELTON, was made United
States Senator from that State and By
that party only two months ago. Cali
fornia il joined to the idol Of RspubE-
eanism aud yellow money.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25
WICKED -UxnEkskIRTs


Daef8sfy La00-
What wicked underskirts these new dnes
are For summer use, Of course. They
are ankIa long. res bas the lace en- the
edge Is q coed half ysrd deep, and you
can see righs through 70. Especially II
he skirt is black. You know, and the
lace "a black. Is looks 80 modest and
nice. 2nd all shafi But you can see right
through the lace. just the sams-and-
#elI-shey 2rs-as YoG may imagine.
Many . girl who would faint II obliged
70 wear tights might ~ well be clad IN
them on a windy day, when the breeze
sweeps aside ths drapary Of her full. plain
sxirs, and apparsnsly puts her N sight
trousers. But then that girl doesn't know
shis happens, or when IL happens, and
that makss Q los Of difsrence-sc the girl.
They sAy that a lady slipped down Just
IN front CT the Columbia College The
basement windows are level with ths side
walk. and the ssudenss there assembled had
a fgIl view Of the l4dys mishap- Two or
three Of them rushed up stairs and d 70
he rescue The lady had made some dis-
3Isy Of underwear and scattered some
bundles, bad hroksn hsr bonnet string
and she did nos feel sweet tempered. In
fact she told one Of the boys ~ he helped
her thas be was NJ gentleman"
The courtly collegian, with the scene
Of feminine toilet discord still In view,
answered gravefy:
Madam, I an able 10 return the com
| 2Iiment."
fes We wonder where our future states
men are coming from.-Frou Clara Bells
View York Letter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

We commend the example Of ex-Sena-
sor Iagalls 90 the professional politicians
IT shis country. His wings have zrown
weary IN their Hight, his soul Ia wrenched
by the base Ingrzsituds Of ms kind, his
heart beats ara Ike the tolIIng Of a
funeral bell, and he has. he says. given
~ pahle Life and taken 20 farming.
No more VIII Ia l4~h the Democrats
with the vehement whiriwind Of his
sarcasm; 10 mora viii he COO like = suck
ing dove 20 the Farmers Alliance.
Politics have lost their charm, and nov
he drives his team sisId. grasps the
handles Of the hilarious plough, and with
a gee up, thsrsl'' turns afurrow straight
as . bee line.
He refuses 70 be interviewed, his only
MOTTO hsing:-Les the dead paas bury
"a dead. His contsntions are over, bis
peace Of mind Is restored, and IN rustic
simplicity he seek the goal Of life.
The great question Of the day, he
savagsIy remarks. is potatoes. That sue
cuIens vegetable sriumphs ovsr politics,
and he is serene. With hat On the bach
of his head, his sleeves rolled up, hoe
or q spade hung ovsr his shoulder, he
bids . long farewell to all his greatness
and seeks surcease Of SORROW in potatoes
II is well. Perhaps many another
{" forIorn and shipwrecksd brother" wht
shought 10 take the tide Of fortune q
It's hood, bat missed footing, viii go ana
do Likewise and give the country caus'
for general reioicing.-New York Her
III
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

T. . announced from Wahinasnn that
q PLAZA % formulated - boom Secretary
Blaine far Presidents. Il smhrscas the
rssirumens IL Blaine from he Cahinss
within SEQ months. whan e . assumed
the IsaIizn affair vii be ssssIsd L -
the purpose "a have his rstirsmsnt from
Official Efs axe place afssr the poiincal
effect Of he Prssidsuss sour IN the Soush
and West shall rave worn al. Then Mr.
BIzine's friends are 10 take him through
shs cnuuery, making . more s~xssnsEvs
tour than shas Of Mr.. HErison- The
objsat Is % bring Western farmers sa
nuch ~ possible into personal cOntacs
with me man vino opposed the Mckinley
BIN aud said is did not uaks . narkss
Tor ous more harrsI Of four on bushel Of
whezt.
Representative Blnger Hermann of Ora
ron was the irss person % hins publicly
What w1s Intended. bus the idsa has
spread znd Blaines friends viii INSIST
upon being advised ~ 10 hia prsciss assi-
tide m the makszr-
Biains's idea Of tariff reform differs
nnrs frum that Of MeEinlsy than Mills
Of Texas. Reciprocity means ahsoluss
free trade with every cnunsrT On the
American cuueizsns that viii enter ms
q :ompacs with the United States 20 sd-
nit isz products free Of duty. II the
principle n sound and vii benefit shis
country the consequences viii be ia sx-
ssnsiun 70 European nations. and N fact
he whole world Il antaeonizes the pro-
ssctivs principle and plainly indicssss
shas IN Mr.. Blains's opinion the best
saing for the country IA 60 establish re-
siprueaI relations with foreign countries.
admitting such Of their products "a We
rsguirs free Of duty upon the conditions
shas shey admits what We produces and
they want upon the same ssrms.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

To correct misapprshsnsion - TO his
course in the Senate. Standardized Psrsr
lately wrots the editor Of the Alliances
Advocate - follows: 81 do not expect
10 sit alone among the members OF the
Senate with . chip on my shoulder. sug-
costing that I AN holier than thou 20
every man / happen to see. bot l dc Il
pees 10 be an active. earnest working
member Of that body. proposing - many
measures a. possible along the line OF re-
forms which We advocate, and obtaining
all the help that IL possible l do not
expect 70 pay any attention TO the poll
tics Of my fslIow-mernbsrs. What l
mean by that ID. that I do not intend 30
do anything from the standpoint OF .
partisan, either a. . Republican or - >
Democrat I have grown bigger than
the party harness. I am on the outside
altogether and expect 10 remain there.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Would . not be wall IN ease Hzrri-
son N shs Rcpnkiicaa u0mIne and
Cleveland ths Dsmncrztis nominss n
1ss9, for the silver prsdnzing sszssz %
cal . Silver Convansinn and nominkes
. c21didkss 6 shsir own. ons thss would
be beys-1 81 d1ubss plsdzsd % their
fntsreztz. Thsrs = Teller znd Waicnft
Of Colorado, there d Ssswsrt Nsgisnds
and Fitch Of Nevada and Stanford at
Califurniz xnd ~ fkr - us are concerned
ws could stand Reagan Of Texas, or Pal
mer Of Illinois. or DON Cameron Of
Pennsylvania Let . silver conversion
nominass . cnndidass Of sheir " 10
case Harrison and Cleveland srs nomin-
zssd by the respective parties. and We win
do our mite. snd thss n vhss the vhoia
Of Nevada should d1. dr1p both at the
old parties. not party first and silver
sftsrw&rd8.
Ths above u from the Sale Lake Stock
Ezshanss. The Mining States should
see 10 ID that they have . silver szndi-
data, and shsrs ara two or three very god
names In the shove Iiak. The rest are zoo
Iiahs 10 be svsn mentioned IN such . cnn-
naction. We nave faith shas silver viii
be daly rssxrdsd IN the great national
sunsrfs Of next year. II the old PARTIES
ignore il. ar dodge or trim On the sub
isct, = VIII dsvolvs upon the silver san
simsns Of the country 10 look cut for
Itself. Bas theirs is . prospect that the
question may be settled By the new
Congress- nsxt Winter IN the passage Of .
measure requiring the Erss coinage Of al
Amsrican silver. In that Ease silver may
not form an isssue In 1897
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Mr. Ingslls mas evidently undertaken
me ruIe at farmer without sufficient
sandy af the para He has nos even g0s
the maks-up ngas
Asserting 20 the dispasches rum
Asshison he wears rsy szis and works
aeuro hands, that q he naks-ap Of the
Sucoiic brigadier Of the southern Ssaess'
not khak Of the hnness fzrmsr OF the
great West he wears a /" olGcd-rsd
usrktis, willis me real fxFmsr-hs Of
the farm a. consr distinguished rom
him Of the mssropoiIsan seAgs-wsars no
hectic Whatever and carries . bayfork or
hns instead Of q zane whIch Mr. Ingalls,
- rsporssd a. wearing haoituallY- The
suuch Of warm cnlor IN the real
farmers costume IA given b. the red
flannel shirt Of freedom and equality.
nus BY tina incarusdinsd nsckvsar Of FASH
ion-
Azsin Mr.. Ingalls, has boards 70 Stand
uonu while his hands do shs work Of
turning up shs iocuHd sofl= the actual
farmer Of revealed facts sits upon the
nearest fsRea instead. or undsr some
friendly tree. Finally Mr.. Ingalls,. it
ID said. rarsIy goes 20 town, and when
he does he drives thisher IN . spring
wagon. srznsaefa as business quickly
and goes home again. The true farmer
never behaves n that fashion, When
he gees 10 town ne stays all day, even
though his business ID only 20 get . new
hoe or exchange = aide Of bacon for .
gallon Of moiasses. The nan who can
quit town before the sun does "a no
farmer ss al. but \ fraudulent prsssnder
90 bucuIic simpiiaisY, who would surrsp-
sitiously read = book N the haymcw Il ne
got q chancs snd IN the rscssses Of his
avn mind question the minister's inter-
prstasion Of Scripture.
As q hornY-handed agricuIsuraiiss Mr..
Ingalls, ia not N is-Vrginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

An old physician. retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands By an
East India missionary she formula Of Q
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent eure fog Consumption,
Bronchitis. Cstarrh. Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also . posi-
tive and radical eurs for Nervous De-
eility and all Nervous Complaints. After
having tested ia wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of eases. has fals 10
his duty 10 make Il known 10 his suffering
fellows. Aesaated b. this motive and .
desire TO relieve human suffering. I will
send free Of ehArgs. 70 all who desire il.
this rscipie. in German. French CT En-
giish. with full directions for preparing
and using. Seat BY mail b. addressing
with stamp. naming this pager. ". a.
Ncyes, SO Powers Block. Rochester, ".
v
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Marquis Rndini. when asked BY .
Rome Associated Press correspondent 10
give him q statement for publication On
Blaine's reply to him. said the summary
cabled 10 him was too brief to form ~
adequate opinion. He preferred not TO
say anything further while waiting the
receipt Of the full text Of BlAins's reply.
except that he was now and had always
been. sincerely DESTROYS Of > friendly
lusion Of the difficulties At present exist
ing between the Italian Government and
the Government Of the United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25
GREAT sLAUsHrKR OF PIRATES

The steamer Gaelic, rscsntiy arrived as
San Francisco, brings news OF the sum
mary action Of the Chinese Government
N dealing with the pirates who commit
ted such fearful deeds On the British
steamer Menos, running between Hong
kong and Swallow. An account OF their
awful work has been published. About
800 OF shsm shipped "a passengers on the
vessel, and when she was well cut 10 sea
they arose IN 4 body, slaughtered the Of
icsrz and all others who opposed them,
and IN lootina the teaaer secured about
$4,000 in money.
The last advices show that not only
summary vengeance was taken by the
government, but that the pirates exist
ence in and around the Eowery King
dom is not a particularly happy ons. The
direct offenders are punished when they
are caught, bat Il they are able to keep
cut Of the reach Of the Law, their rsla-
tives are seized and beheaded in short
order. OF the mIscreants concerned IN
the Menoa affair, about Fifty have been
caught and decapissted. In addition over
Two hundred of the relatives of these fell
lows have been apprehended and summa-
rily disposed Of in a similar ann In
| al about three hundred EXECUTIONS have
| occurred owing to the affair, and the
heads Of the persons executed have been
exposed in several cities a. an awful warn
ing. The accounts say that the Govern
nens's agents are still active, and not
only are the leading offenders looked for,
but their ~uncles. aunts, cousins, and even
| distant relations are being hauled in with
amazing rapidisy and having their thread
Of life cut short. Il is the Chinese idea
of Justice, and ID Is very probable that
the executions for the foul work of the
pirates will reach ave hundred or more.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25


The san Franciscn kxAminer has ss-
sahlished Ia Washington. D. c. bureau
10 BE- called aExAminar Bureau Of
Chains. vhich vii be Of grsHs bsneds 20
al persons having claims against the
Govsrnment Of aay nature whatsoever.
Us pension fsss ehArgsAbls By attorneys
have for some tine been limised By law,
sad Under the recent act Of March 3. 1891.
transferring the jarssdiction of Lndiaa
Dsprsdasion sasss from the Interior De
parsmens 10 tina Court Of Claims. Cou-
xrsss, not only limited the fees. bz: =
or5er 70 check the rApaeitY Of the claim
agents. cancelled al existing eontrsets and
fee szraemsnts between client and A.
tornsy. Congress va led 10 take ths
notice that By . combination Among the
Isading ciAIm agents . rags Of Tees from
% 30 50 ger cent had hsen established.
The vast mass Of Govsrunens claims are
still unprotected By law.
M. Wm. B. Hearst. sou Of the lkss
Senator Hearst. and proprietor Of the
ExAminsr. proposes - attend through his
nsw bursau 20 al glasses Of cases before
ne dapartmens-pensious, patents de-
probation claims And Indian eI&ims-f0r O
small percentages above ne GctuaI coat Of
the WORK.
He has engaged several competent Al
snrneys and the necessary clerical force Of
9 large bureau. and thaY viii soon be Al
work He has placed II the head Of the
hursau Mr. John Wsdderh1ru. Of this
aisys who hss long been b correspondent
ot the Examiner. and had . remarkable
experiences Q few years ago IN fsrresing for
Secrstary Tracy some gigantic contract
Frauds a the Mars Island Navy Yard
The new bureau. being established BY .
~responsible newspaper has already re-
ceivsd the cordial endorsement Of many
Western members Of Congress. And ID get
ting = big pile Of mail from al sections u
the country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

William T. Baker Of Chicago has been
elected President Of the Bord OF Dirss-
tors Of the Worlds Fair. He ia Demo-
cras and . man Of great energy and exec
utivs ability. As the President Of the
National Commission, the Director Gen
eral and Solicitor General Of the Worlds
Fair are Republicans, il was decided 10
have . Democrat for President Of the
Board Of Directors.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Dr.. Henry B. Baker, sx-Presidsnt Of the
American Health Association, and widely
known among ssisn sisss, hAs informed hs
colleagues Of the Michigan Beard Of Health
shal he has discovered the canse Of the
grip. He states that the germs Of tn1u-
eaza are generally 81 al times present., e1t
thers must be certain conicident meteoro-
logical conditions 70 i~rrftAss the throat and
20 air passages su1acisntly 70 lei the germ
gain IN entrance to fhe body. These
meteorological conditions in this instance
we're the excessive prevalence OF north
and northeast winds and the excessive
snount Of ozone during the lzst three
nonths.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25


A New York physician thinks that
nearly everybody eats far more than 10
necessary. Among nv patients those Who
sa, the lsast got ever their ~mulIygruhs
the quickest. while hose who eat the hesv-
iest are i'll she oftensst. Ny experisnee
shows thai half the ailments Of life ara
b-ouzhk AhonA kG o~EereAnn8 or dztak1ns
| myself sAke lighs breakfast, perhaps
eggs On toast or dsh with potatoes or . bis
q cold chicken OF sousthtng OF the kind
and a cup Of coffee. At oon I take milk.
with = few crackers or else some California
fruits. Al s o'clock / have q hearty, bat
not heavy dinner. with some hsh, meat
vegetables, bread and . few glasses OF Light
vine. I do not eas over . pound and .
half OF solid food . day, though | An more
robust than most men and IN never
troubled with any OF the hundred CON
plants that are the results Of overeating.
| advise you to eat Lightly be careful what
you eas and take your time in eating.
This looks like eammonplAce advice, but
my fee for IL. without any pills, u SO.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Colonel Wade, who has been attempt
ing 10 enlist Indians for the United States
Infantry At Fort Reno, Idaho, has writ
ten . letter TO General Merritt, saying
that he haa nes been able TO induce an
Indian to enroll himself in the govern
mens service. The new scheme viii never
work. The Indian viii never submit to
military diseiplins, and It i Nd use 10 try
and get him 20 do 10.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Mona OF the eminent men in American
Journalism we're born 10 the purple; all Of
them have sprung from the ranks Frank
In, Greeley Bennets. Raymond Weed,
Dana. Reid. ChiIdz, Pulitzer, came from
the people. Henry 7. Raymond worked
upon the New York Tribune At its begin
ing Al So q week pana was The Trihune's
managing ediscr under Horace Greeley in
its youth On the pay Of SI4 . week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25


The New York Herald Of the l6sh
INST says: Despite the fine weather
which prevailed from Sunday morning till
Eaas evening the grippe epidemic eontin-
sss, and the greatest mortality jet re-
corded in the city was reported by the
Health Department yesterday. This
may perhaps be accounted for On the
Imposition that the recent victims OF the
disease contracted il before the weather
became sunny and genial Probably
the good effects Of the bright skies win
&c shown in . diminished death rate be-
fore the week closes. Bat it d evident
that all classes Of our citizens. the most
robust a. well as the noss delicate, viii
have TO use extraordinary prudence 30
escape the tsrrihls malAdy. Every one
feeling below par and suffering from the
incipisnt symptoms OF grippe should al
once ~consuls an experienced physician.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

II Senator Qaay's plan il carried cut
the National Republican Convention viii
be held late in April or early IN May of
usxt year. The Chairman OF the National
Committee says that he viii call the COM
missse together In November, and that
shs members viii vote for his scheme.
The idea Is that the weather 10 too warm
in June or July TO hold National Conven-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

A womsn's missionary society IN Penn
~sylvania passed . resolution denouncing
the Sunday newspaper a. the mos. potent
enemy Of the Sabbath. Those women
don't know shat they are doing. A good
Sunday newspaper keeps : man cut Of
dsvilmsns On that day BY keeping him
home reading IA
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

A successful burIssque Of Minnesota's
new law against wearing tights on the
stage was carried GUS at Minneapolis .
few nights ago BY the Wilbar Opera Com
pany. Not ouIy the women. but the men,
and sven the legs Of the tables that were
used in the play we're dressed in bloom
srs. The audience was kept in o
durinv the entire performanee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Recent events have made an impress
sion upon the mind Of Senator Washburne
of Minnesota. He says: "Somsshing
aust be done, and very soon. to prevent
shs countries Of Europe from emptying
their criminals and human upon the
people Of the United States"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

II il probable that ex-senator Ingalls,
will deliver thirty lectures during this
year 81 the price Of $4,000. This Is more
money than he used to get for THAI kind
Of work The government only paid him
&. 200 . year when be was in the lecture
business. with headquarters Al Washing
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

A pet bear 1t Arkansas City, Kansas,
got loose the ether night and went &c .
ball thai was in progress in that town.
His appearance created . regular panic,
people falling over one another IN their
Efforts TO get ont Of the ballroom 10 was
= regular bear dance, As il were, for .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Treasurer Haston's resignation has 81
Last been accepted BY the President. and
now he can 20 home and prepare 10 make
ID lively and interesting for Mr.. Harrison
snd hia frisnds in Indiana. in the coming
Presidential campaign
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25
rype for me eover.meas.

An idea Of The enormous extent Of the
GoVsrumsnt printing Office may be gained
from the fact thai the Public Printer has
asked for bids for Is. 900 pounds Of En-
giish, 5000 pounds Of plea. IS. eco pounds
long primer, 10000 pounds Of BREWER.
and 5000 pounds OF nanpariel-203 eco
poands, or about nine cariosds.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

The Kaiser has instructed the German
Minister 10 6nd out what provisions ara
made in America fer treating the Ger
mana we'll The Minister viii in dus time
respond that the provisions are cheese.
prstxsIz and sausage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

The Troy. \. Y. Press states that cleo
~trocation is . f.iIars in that Stats. 10
doss not look 10 u that way. Il killed
Ksmmlsr pretty s~fectuAlly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Pretty Pearl Starr. who ID in . Texas
jail foT horse-stsaling. would be an sxcsl-
lent ssxt for . hoEzsly On heredity. What
else could any u expecs Of the daughter
Of Belle Starr and Cole Younger, . pre-
cicus pair. whose bold thievsry d still re-
msmbered Ia Tsxzss-B1fAlo Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

The men Of Bornso have the habit Of
collecting the heads Of their sneuIss. The
all demand warrior husbands. and
the ability OF q warrior is judged by ths
number Of heads he haz gathered. When
. man proposes marriags TO . woman she
Invariably Asks: How MANI heads have
youg" II be has not enough 20 suis her
she tells him 10 90 And rot TO return until
be has half q dozen or a dczen mere.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25
Choice Grseerfes.

A fine line of fresh groceries may be
found 81 McConnell's, next door south
OF Stowell's drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

IN Eureka. Nevada. April Z. % sas wife Of q
A. MeKim. q daughter
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25

Ia Eureka, Nsva3a, ApEI 1a. Isgi, infant
daughtsr Of Mr.. and Mrs. h. A McKIm-
In Eureks, Nevada. April 10, 1891. Jacob
HArgous. . native Of Missouri. aged 60 ysars.
In Ezrska. Nevada. April 20, 1881, John Don
aalIy. a native Of Ireland. aged a. years
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-04-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF BEA-
l. nas Lodge No. 7. K. of r. viii Be held q
shsir Castle Hall every FRIDAY evening At :
o'clock unnI fzrther noties. salourning Broth
ers ars cordially Invited 70 stand
J.. B. TTSGLEY. c. c.
n. q. C~AvAsAreH. 4. Of b. ..