davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
DR.. Vim. "A. B0xell,

pr; noxcll is a graduate OF thc phyxo-
MedicMl College OF Indiana, Indianapolis
End. a member OF tho American AseOcia-
tion of Physo-Aiodcal Physicians Nnd
SURGEONS, vice president OF the I,exas
end surgeons and chairman OF tho Sec
ton OF iynccology Diseases OF Womcn)
ana an honorary member OF several other
Physio- Mcdicalism means Natural Ned
ication. complete system of mcdiclne. in
winch NO possons sule uscd as tn@ii nat
Mal and inevitable tendency IA to KIN.
IL challenges the most eminent specialists
of all schools OF medicine In whioh pol
sorry arc used to show an equal pnrcont-
II makes no drunlsasds or morphine
ftcnds, VI ruins no nervous systems with
strychninc, bromide or Choral " does not
destroy flesh, bones and tceth with mer-
curry, II does not torture and butcher wo-
men.
pr. Boxen has had th,we and half
years OF a very large and successful prnc-
uit,e Ia this city and state. extending into
several othor States. Ito has letters OF
Recommendation from many of the lclslins
business mon Ssf this cisy. and testimonials
from hundreds Of persons whom he cured
after their cases We're considered hopeless
by leading physicians.
All chronic DISEASES OF tue rye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Lungs. Heart. Stomach,
idvcr. bowels, tcctum, Kidneys, bladdcr,
iiioed. Skin. Nervous Ayr,s.n and pise,aes,
~ Women sklllfniiy treated.
Diseases OF Women require more ability
and skin IN their treatment thsun amy
other classs OF diseases, DIR. Iiuxoll cures
vases In which I'LL other meAa,ods OF tfsxut-
mcnt have failed and avoids 90 per cent
OF tho usual operations.
Special Diseases of Men. Young. niddle-
aged aud old. oured after slie most emit
nGnt specialists In nther schools OF meds-
uiuc have failed
StrlctulN CURED at home without any
cutting, diiating, pain, or dotentiun Msan
business by the only rational and sciS,.
unc niuthod.
Diseases Of tho Nervous Syatern, tho
MOST dch cwto and compNcA ed Irir OF tho
human body, tneatcd with degree OF
ruuceHs ,tnk nuwn to ppiaonpua medication.
The Alcohol. Morphine nnd Tobacco
HabTp treated by the Physio- Medical
method. the quickest, s,ircst, .clnlcst aud
best method known, aud absolutely With
Ont injury or danger.
cwtarrh. Asthma Bronchitis, Conaump-
ton. Malaria. Dyspepsia, cansluatlon.
pnrrhoea, byacntery, liberation, FILES,
i,iesumalism. Obesity, pfopay. pianetos.
Gtighi's Disease, Neuralgia, chorrn, iepl-
iopsy, raaNiynis, lferpes, Eczema, Scipt-
ua Syphilis and all other chonac dis
eases treated wihh pre- cinlfout hucce~n,
write for Homo Treatment. ny winch
hundreds have been cured. Consultation
free All nirdiotno furn shc,i.
Rooms 2M and aS Mason Block, Main
| street and Risk avenue. Houston FeNna.
| ofnco hours 10 u. to ) and to 81 sun
| days, 10 no IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
A CIRCUS WAR.
Inc Bill Board Fight Is Extending ia
Houston w.

Inc Bill Board Fight Is Extandny IN
Houston.
The Post Friday published -, d,.n,,ch
lro"paiiis SEATING that an Injunction had
poen issued at the instance of Sells Bros
ana forepaueh, restraining the EMPLOYEES
oi hingling Bros from tearing down the
PAPER of the Foropaugh Il Sells. Bros +,
snow. This war between the circus hin
posters which Is comnou Occurrences
IN any state whore TWO circuses are com
p,tlhE iNr the patronage of The people. Is
extending to Houston.
IN Houston IN" Furepaugh show enrnr
rd Mcllvline, the ball poster TO handle
,a"ir paper, and the Ringing show en-
proved Nlopmau Bros. klopman Hros.
nai secured from the city the permit TO
US" the fence around the ciiy pound. and
so when the Ringling PAPER arrived ii was
pun on N" pound fence. the enclosure be-
inr ~ the corner OF Prairie and Louisiana
street. Sells Bros people came along,
and, claiming the privilege on the fonco.
pmmt up lheir paper covering the Ringing
hills. klopm7n Bros. did not pro pose to
lose their bill boards. and securing from
the mayor an order 10 use tho boards they
yesterday covered the Sells Eros paper.
and the passers-hy on this Sabbath day
VIII be able to read the Ringing men
agrrie pictures On the pound fence. and If
they have an X-ray they can see Sells
Bros and f'orenaugh underneath. the In
Junction TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
OPT I NJ.

Twonty trenlmenia fallod to euro me.
They were all alike morphine In disguise.
WIN atrupin and strychnine
For eight years paid out my money TO
every man who offered cure for my
habit Al failed 4 friend told me ha
WAS cured by ilr. I'urdy and worked .vory
day of the treatment Wnh a poegihleY l
sent Tor 1t and. thank God did, Tor am
cured.
From the frat doac | felt like a now
man. To-day | am cured. ! never aut-
fcred one moment and worked tho whole
time.
do not care 10 publish my name Call
on pr. I'urdy mud he viii give 1t to you
" you nrc In earnest. IL Dr. the only cure
fur tho opium and morphine habit on
earth. Yours.
The above ls from n man known from
ono end Of Texas TO the other.
oura ~ tn. only HIfe and absolutely
palnlegs home cure. AddreHa
DIR. PURIFY. iinS building. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
rI1n cAsr WAS DISMISSED.

The case OF sidney Preacher charged
with thief, from tbs person, was called
IN Rec, rder Railey's court Yesterday IN rn-
ing and after examination Preacher was
,iiss,nisscd from custody. II v-.ll he Iein"n ~,
bered shat Preacher was crested s sSs ,nl
'S az , man In the Fifth ward, VINO
s sI.,iiA 10 nave been robbed while ~ IN
,n 'iintoxicatei condition and i wih 'la ade
cd thnt Preacher was implieatea' H r. ,i
w ~ sh1,ylng however ana i",Gol".l
y 4, a .ie did not mink It worth hendlhg 10
~, hH'o sgrond Jury for Investigation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

PRODUCE.
Ergs, 20 cents dozen; yard eggs, %
Butter, country, 80 cents a pound
Butter, Western. % to 80 cents pound.
Butterine, 10 cents a pound
Cheese. Is to 20 cents a pound
Candy, 10 cents n pot nd.
Peanuts roasted, cents a quart.
Popcorn balls. cents each.
MEATS.
Reef roast 8 tD 10 cents a pound
Reef, round steak, s TO 10 conts a pound
Beef, sroin, steaks. 10 cents "a pound
Beef, porterhouse steaks 10 cents a
pound
Beef. tenderloin steaks, 10 cents pound.
Fork, roast. 10 cents a pound.
Pork, chops. 10 cents pound.
Veal, roust 10 cents a pound
Mutton. 10 cents pound.
bologna sausage 10 cents pound.
Ncncrwurst sausage, 10 cents a pound.
Tripc, 10 cents u pound.
Pork sausage. 1919 cents pound,
Liver, 3 cents pound
Pork and beef sausage, 10 cents pound.
Fresh leaf lard, 10 cents a pound.
Beef tongue, is to 90 cents each.
Calf tongue, 10 cents each.
Head cheese. 10 cents pound.
Frankfort sausage. 10 cents a pound.
Liver sausage. 7 cents pound
Blood sausage. cents pound.
FISH.
Trout, 10 cents a pound
Bufnlo, cents a pound
Reddish 10 cents u pound.
Rlack bass, 20 cents a pound.
Perch, II cents II pound.
prumiish. cents pound.
Seaplke none in market.
Catfish, G cents pourd.
Red snapper 10 cents a pound.
Sheephead 10 cents a pound.
Pom PIANO, 50 cents pound.
crabs 40 cents a dozen.
Turtles, 10 cents pound
oysters, none In market.
GAME.
Ducks, none in market.
Quail none In market.
Suuirrel none in market.
Rabbits, none in market.
Opossum, none in market
Tiover, % cents pair.
prairia chickens. Coo to 65c pair.
POULTRY.
Chickens 30 to 20 cents each; spring, rs
To 10 cents each; dressed IS to 10 cents
each.
Turkeys, none In market.
Geese 10 TO rs cents each.
Dressed geese. hone In market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
TO MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS: If you Will kindly state size
and last and give description of the Shoe you would like
we Can fit you as we'll as If you were to select them and If
they don't you may return them prepaid and your money Will
be refunded.
CARPET DEPMRTM ENT.

90 Smyrna Rugs, S6I72, worth N.6o. at
s. a.
500 Ingram crurnb Cloths. at half price
at Ms.
100 crumb Cloths. Sx2M yards, worth
t3.55 az tl.9S
100 Crumb cloths. Sx3 yards. worth $3.50.
at s2.2s.
Io0 Crumb Cloths, sxsh yards. worth
s. %. at S2.4s.
lon Crumb Cloths. S14 yards. worth 500.
at s2as.
500 yards Floor on Cloth worth 35c n
yard, at 2iisc "a square yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
FOR TILE CHILDREN.

Last summer We had ehilu s"'.e ''"e
-, noodv ANY when we oame into pos
l lo'i ~ n hottie OF Chamberlain conc,
ssro,era and DIarrhoea Remedy ! gave
saUs NJ n 10 the child according 70 direc,
soine IL arorded a lmost instant relief and
tohs Permanent cure.-ieo. JenkinS.
eiasar cerek, fancy Co., Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
Hand Turn Shoes, S2.48.

We arc showing about fifteen different
Styles IN Indies' iigh aud Low cut
Shoes. lace and button. all toes lmVriu-
able, that All Shuc stores sell nj y3be
and we Eyll at S2is
Sec our great s. rs line. from A 10 lfE
width the Same Shoe viii cost You 800
In shoe Stores
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
T0p TILE GRAND JURY.

Louisa Reed atlas BACK lou HaU u
hearing before Recorder hs ~, o5 Sfs Ws,
hay on a 'S,,,ttees,ira. ion by the grand jury
her bond being fixed at Won
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
At S1.39 d Pair.

tDn pairs Ladica' Dongola Button, orcra
square ana common sense toes, heel ana
aptng heel worth t2.2l, at Nl-Jl a pair
80 pairs Ladies' Clolh aud Leather Wop,
Opera square and common Seas" 1ota,
Heel and Spring Heel, High AMI Low Cut
Shoes, worth US and $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE BIG MARKET.
small Crowd In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SCaNo--ErnlA plonAIf,,i r.

~'Swu IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.,, scarce-Fruit Plentiful.
oush the market display OF fruit
hsh and meats were unus
."s nhe' tho continuous downpour OF
u'e past TWO days has operated 70 ks,s.,
10y VI the market gardeners from nut
s !" an appearance. and caused tina
Usually large Saturday Afternoon crowd
!" pc conspicuous by IT. absence t,7,,,s
lie'f.'iui and cheap Vegetables In f.,r
'rpiy a, reasonable prices. Fish ana
oysters plentiful al usual prices.
VEGETABLES.
carrots. 10 cents a bunch.
nevls, none In market.
eaooaGe, TO 10 cents u head; red cab.
oese none In market
Ihyine, 10 cents a bunch,
Itaulsh - cents Il bunch.
Celery, 10 cents per stalk.
,MarJoram. 10 cents a bunch.
pumpkins. ~ to 10 cents each
lettuce. none In market
Mustard greens. cents q bunch: Chi
Htse' none In market
SWlss chart. none in market
Ihrsiey, cents a bunch.
green or dry sage, 10 cents a bunch,
,,SMeet potatoes, d cents quart.
toiilaloes. scarce. 20 cents a DOZEN
Soup bunch. cents.
i.ye hominy, 10 cents a quart
uinlpS 10 cents Il bunch.
turnover scarce, none in market,
otiaiiu's DC per bunch.
,,nons. cents a quart
iiotse radish. for Is cents
Horse radish, ground, is cents a pint.
lrish potatoes. Be- quart
Green peas none in market,
1arlic 20 cents a dozen.
spinach. none IN market.
Ckra, cents quart.
Iurly lettuce. none In market.
ls4h'k-fStu ptNS, cents n quart
Egg plants. for 10 cents.
asparagus, none IN market.
larsnlns. none IN market,
thcumhcis. scarce, 80 cents u dozen,
Green onions, none In market.
Snap beans aarce, Is reuts Il quart
squash. 20 cents a dozen.
kodsing ears, none In market
Iie fruit, 10 cents bpn9h.
Butter beans 10 cants a quart
sweet peppers, cents a dozen.
hershaws, loc to l5c each.
FRUITS.
APPLES plentiful ~ to % cents peck.
Cranberries, Is cents a quart.
Dates. ~ cents q pound.
malaga grapes none in market
Texas grapes. good, 10 cents a pound
ordinary, cents pound.
washington navel oranges. none in
market seedlings, Is to 30 cents dozen
Mixed nuts, 10 cents pound.
Pccans. 10 cents quart,
Cocoanuts. and 10 cents each.
Lemons 10 cents a dozen
Bauunas. to IL cents a dozen.
California grapes, pounds for II cents
japanese plums. 10 cents do3n, Cali
fornia dozen for 25c.
Dried hgs. Il cents per pound
Flneappics, 10 TO ~ cents each.
Blackherries, none in market.
Strawberries, none in market.
llums. none In market.
Water melons. scarce, Is to 30 cents each
Cantaloupes scarce, none in market
peaches % to 40 cents a box, 8 cents n
dozen
Pears, Texas for preserving, Sis a
hnsh"l; Texas, soft, 10 cents "a dozen; Call.
lorna, 20 to 80 Celts a dozen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
IN SWISS AND
LACE CURTAINS.

100 yards Lace Stripe Curtain scrlm,
worth 4 he. at 4iac a yard,
10 pairs Of White Emhroidered Swiss
90 pairs White Embroidered SWISS Cur
tains, worth 500 az si.ts a pair.
10 pH. rs Lace Curtains, worth 10 at 4sc
10 pars Lace Curtains. worth 800. at
&c pair.
100 pairs Extra Wide Curtains. worth
no at as a pair.
40 Holland " ndow Shades. feet long
worth zoe. al &c, d.
100 Opaque Window Shades, dadoed. 7
feet. worth Csc, at 55c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
,,,sr,rc1, AlAuoNEY's cOURT.

1USTICE MAfVNtl ~
]. schoenmann vs. G. W poeoVA'
ice. Judgment for plalntii lpr ~ opant
n knox We. G, w. " li'"''''
Judgment fer defendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
BROS.
Read all about our
Great Sale on Page IL,
six

This is our Introductory shoe sale OF the
fall season.
Come and see our window display OF
Shoes. lis there an exclusive Shoe House
IN the South that shows such an immcnee
variety of popular priced goods as No dor
No. there is not Whatever the mind
can conceive OF In the way Of Footwear
ia shown In our house. Every ne. every
last, every shape Imaginable can he
found In our new Shoe Department. We
don't claim TO always have been able to
boast OF such complete dcpar,ment--we
never had the room. the light, TO show
cur gcc.is but now we have everything
complete The dag for exclusive shoe
Houses. with their enormous fancy ST
and 81 a pair prices, Is gone by the Zig
Department stores Of today are ths peo-
pies Money Savers The big Department
stores do not derive their revenue from
their Shoe Stock only. az do regular Shoe
stores They carry thousands OF articles
and every one pays Its proportion, Now.
n you are going to shoe yourself or your
children, come to the Big Department
Store and Save 5Ov 10 sl0p on Every Pair
OF Shoes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

fu,ix n IN, avenue; Everybody /, resneo,.
chayge san'1'ed. No admission fee wifi be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
FANCY TAPESTRIES.

100 yards Fancy Tapestry Or portlores
and Upholstery, worth 800 and 3i.25 a
yard, a. Glr a yard
80 yards snfln Finish Tapestry for Por'
uercs and Upholstery. worth ti.5o at 49,
No have n line Of Gmps and Cords 10
match all Tapestries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
OUR FIRST BLAN-
KET SALE.

100 pairs White Blankets. 1914. RED and
Blu. Border worth 81 -, at Doe a pair,
$50 pairs Heavy cray ~ pound Blankets.
worth sI25 at c9c o pair.
200 paira Victoria Rcd California 1O.t All
Wool Blankets, worth 800 pair, pink,
Blue ard Red Border. Silk bound at s2'ps
pair w, ,v.,,o
BiAnkets worth $3.50, al Sl.oS Il pair.
10 dozen fun slys Comforts, lined win
solid red. oil calico, worth l5c, at iSc.,
red prints, worth 81 90 NJ 9sc.
6 dozen Fancy Satcen comfors,ined
with solid Colored Sixteen, extra large ana
extra heavy quilted. worth s2.25. at si.5s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
Miss Watson

viii open her Select School for Young
Ladies' and Girls Al the McIlheDny rcal-
dence No. Iaii Mckinney avenue. October
]. 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
AT S1.48 d Pair.

9Oo pairs Ladies' High and Low Cut
Button, all toes. all lasts, all
sizes, worth SIS and $500.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
He Won the Case.

A friend OF Judge Croker tells a
good story on him. The Judge was
defending a man charged with MUIR
der, and the evidence against him
was conclusive. Two witnesses saw
the men quarreling on the street.
One drew a revolver and fired. Tie
other fell dead and the murderer ran
away They both identified the de-
PENDANT as the assassin, and their
evidence could not be shaken on
cross examination. They declared
that full moon was shining squarely
in his face, giving them as good a
view of his countenancc as if it were
daylight.
The only defense the defendant
could make was that he was not
there but he could not establish an
albi.
The prosecution was completely
routed, however, by the introduction
of an almanac in evidence which
showed that the moon was not shin
ing on the night of the murder.
The defendant was promptly &C
Quilted, and Croker put IN his bill
for fee of $500.
That's pretty stiff fee, judge,
said the man he defended.
mot at all, when you consider
that l only get 800 of it, replied
the judge.
"How's that? Did you buy the
jury?'
"Sir! Do you think ] would be
guilty of such practice? 1t cost me
s400 to have those almanacs printed.
That was the only way could prove
that the moon was not shining.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Silver Star.

Recorder Lothrop visited Star dis
trict last week. From him we
gather the following the items:
Ed. Brown is running an east
drift on the Hardscrabble The face
is now in 100 feet and shows about
two feet of ore which assays about
$40 The grade of ore improves as
the drift advances. The mill is now
running on Browns ore. He has
enough out to keep it running for
two months. :"
Clark & Regain have IS inches of
$25 ore on the General mine. They
are down 10 feet.
Jas. McQuillan and John Douglas
have a good strong ledge of $40 ore
on the Direct.
The tunnel on the Bounce is in 900
feet. They expect to cut the ledge
in the next 10 feet. The rock is very
hard and progress very slow.
Grassie is hauling about 100 tons
of ore from the Julia mine to tie
Garfield mill.
Gibbons has a good showing on
the New Party.
Money & MeQuillan have foot Of
$25 ore.
Mcclellan & Crozier on the Hard
Luck, have Is inches of good ore.
On the Snow Ball Milo Plamanaz
has two feet of ore that will mill $50
per ton. This is oae OF the best
prospects in the camp.
At the Oneida work is progressing
as usual and the regular quantity of
high grade ore is being extracted.
A. w. Curtis shipped carload of
ore from the Fortuna last Saturday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Beware of Counterfeiters

Who infest abe market and are the means
of robbing sick people Of their money, and
what is still greater consequence of not
unfrequontly aggravating the complaints
under which they labor 1t is an act of
duty we owe to society to warn the people
against these dangerous frauds. A little
care ON the part of the purchaser will pro-
tect them from imposition by bearing in
mind these facts: Never buy where it is
offered in bulk, lin kegs or jugs as the
genuine Hostctter's stomach Btters are
sold only in bottles having the handsome
steel plate label displaying the combat be-
tween St. George and the Dragon, and
having at the bottom miniature note OF
hand for one cent, bearing facsimile OF
the signature Of the president of the COM
pany Over the cork is metallic cap, on
which Ia impressed the name OF the arti-
Gle, together with medallion head in the
center. Any person selling the counter,
felt Hostetters Stomach Bitters we shall
not hesitate to bring to justice, as We
never fail to convict.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Richard Berryman's Death.

Richard Bergman died at the
Southern Hotel last Sunday morning
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Berry
man came to this county last year
from Eureka, Nevada, where he had
resided for upwards of % years. Be
fore the depreciation of silver, and
the consequent closing of the mines,
he was in comfortable circumstances.
being the owner of several large
brick. buildings in Eureka. Owing
to the great depression he was
obliged to leave bis old home aud
seek employment elsewhere. Shortly
after his arrival here he was stricken
with rheumatism and has been una
BILE to work since. TIE immediate
cause of his death was tumor of the
brain. He leaves widow and two
children in Hawthorne and five grown
children in other parts of the coun
try. He was native of England,
aged 53 years
The funeral took place yesterday
and was largely attended.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Shell OUT.

Esmeralda County has requested
Lyon to pay balance claimed to be
due the former of $3.50 81 through an
error in payment of interest on
bonds and some of the principal.
Now il the question is in order we
would like to ask Esmeralda what
has become of certain moneys that
had been apportioned and placed to
the credit of the road and school dis
trict in Mason and Smith valleys
prior to the Landslide Act.
Has it ever been transferred, or
was it an error that it was not?--
Ycrington Rustlee.
If there is any money due Lyon by
Esmeralda on the above accounts, II
is the duty of Lyon to ascertain the
amounts and make demand for it,
The BULLETIN has been unable ta
learn that there is anything due.
However, if Lyon County will send
us an expert or two, no doubt they
will be able to solve the problem
In the meantime, shell out that
S56O.37.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18

each Indian of full blood who at
tends the public school three months,
and for each three months. A
knowledge of this might greatly help
some of the weaker school districts.
The first shipment of the new Bliss
steamer left Carson Saturday for
Glenbrook, At the top of the steep
est grade, which is too short for any
great number of horses, a donkey
engine was placed with cables to
haul the wagons to the top. Genoa
Courier.
J. d. Torreyson and Abe Coin
have four men at work on the
Washoe Indian mine, which is stu
ated half a mile east of Alkali lake
and two miles west of Walker river.
The ledge is said to be eight feet
wide and assays run from SIS to $40
per ton in goid.
Dir. Southworth, the Carson den
fist, returned to town last Saturday.
His Office is at the Nucleus Hotel,
where he will attend to all persons
requiring the services Of dentist.
The doctor will remain about two
weeks, and our people should avail
themselves OF the opportunity to
have their teeth examined.
The comet that was to have hit the
earth last Saturday failed to connect,
although the atmosphere has for
several days been surcharged with a
substance which our local astronomi-
cal sharps declare to be meteoric
dust, indicating that our much-her-
aided celestial visitor switched off
before it reached us.
Evan Williams, Harry Gorham
and Mr.. Peck came out on last Tues
days train. In company with S, A.
Knapp they examined some copper
mines east of Soda Springs. We
are informed that they are favorably
impressed with the property and if
their samples assay satisfactorily a
sale Of the mines will be made.