davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-11

iet Commercial AMI washington avenues
II is tue, the Goctor IN one of the oldest
physicians If the place, and his diploma,
That hangs in his office. shows that Le has
boon y. years in the profession. lie Is doing
larger ONCE practice than any other ply.
stefan, treating all kinds of chronic diseases
OF the liInan system, sneh IA old alcers, and
all diseases of the skin, humOrs and hlood
puiSonS; also diseases Of the throat also
nil diseases OF the eyes of years standing
also artificial eyes inserted; listula cured
without the Use OF n Hniie a; cancers cured
by tho application of medicines; pimpies OF
the face removed; AL urinary diseases
cured all forms OF yeneTeal ana private
diseases cured in the shortest time semia
weakness aud scli-abuse cured in shor
time.
II is scli-oydcnt that physician treating
cases for twenty-five years acquires great
Kill.
All consultations conhdentical, In person
OF by lettea.
medicines furnished Mt Office In all
1923 TIL DIR. DAVID HULTz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-11
"A. j. ROE nj. ID,

Office over Thoms 4 Bros. grocery etc.,
No. l3l Commercial avenue, corner tssntA
street Residence corner WasLinp'on NV
A,le and Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-11
CIV. DUNNING, NJ. ID.

RESlDENCE--cornc Ninth ana Walnut
Streets. Olice--comer>' sixth street and
ohio levee. Office hours--iroln u. m, 10
2 IN, and 9p. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
(OMSTO(K ITEMS.
We clip the annexed items from the
Gold Hill NeWs of the 18th inst:

we clip the annexed items from the
Gold Hill News of the 18th inst:
DECISION RENDERED. The suit
brought by Mrs. George Downey. of
' ir@ihia CITY, against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, i'll the United
states Circuit Court. at Carson. to re-
owe money on a life Insurance policy,
issued III favor of her husband Gde-
ceased, was decided adversely, owing
t the fact that the party insured com
niitted suicide.
IN LUcK.-William Bowker, Master
Mechanic OF the Virginia and Truckee
railroad Company. is the gentleman
who Is reputed TO have fallen heir to
SlS0,0n0 by the death of "A relative i'm
the Fast. Mr.. Bowker is a whole
souled gentleman. and one of the best
mechanics on the Pacific Coast. His
numerous friends in this section will
he glad to hear OF his good fortune.
SrEAwBERRIES.-Mr. Cooper. who
resides in Lower Gold Hill, has met
WIN excellent success in cultivatinu
strawberries. He has managed. by
no devices. to grow IA sufficient
quantity to supply his own table dur
in the Winter months.
ASSE>SMENT-The Julia Gold and
Silver Mining Company has levied an
assessment Of 81 per shara.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15

CHANGE OF PRoPRIEToRs.-We un-
derstand on good authority that Gov
Bradley's son-the one who c
ceeded Nose Haynes in the saloon
business at Elko-has purchased
Judge Berry's interest in the Elko In
dependent. 1t must not be inferred
from this that Judge Berry is endeav-
oring to get out of the newspaper bust
ness in this Stlte. on the contrary. he
is preparing to start another paper
not a thousand miles from Eureka,
which is to affect Republicanisn, but
xhich, in reality, is to be run i'll the
Interest of the Bradley slate" re-
Gently put up in San Francisco. 1t is
understood that the Judge will sail in
the same boat tor Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Wrestling Match Sailing Of h
Steamer acknowledgements
Municipal Reforms Weather.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II.
Pools will tie sold n the Lick House
this afternoon on the great wrestling
match between Whalen of this city
and Colonel Mclaughlin. the Eastern
champion. The match is for $1,000.
Bets are still in favor of Mclaughlin.
The Colorado sails for Japan and
China to-day with a large assorted
cargo aud a iull list of passengers.
The amendments To the Consolida-
ton Act, recommended Ivy the Board
OF Supervisors. provides, among other
things. that the police force be in
creased to two hundred mCn;abo,i>he>
the system of fees in office; increases
the veto powers of h Mayor. and
makes the salaries of male and female
teachers i'll the public schools alike.
The weather to-day is clear and
y,1,n-nyt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1874.
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

The Senatorial bribery investig alton
is still pending in Sacramento. So far.
nothing has been traced directly 10
Governor Booth. though his Private
Secretary has been placed in aque>-
tionable position by the testimony OF
several of the witnesses. 1t Is general
" understood among the knowing
ones in California that two or three
votes were purchased for Governor
Booth. but as TO whose money paid
for them. is not very widely known.
We do not believe that Governor Booth
furnished the money, nor vet are we
certain that he knew what was being
done in his interest. 1t is a fact, we'll
authenticated. however. that II was a
"moneyed fight" and that there were
II great number of persons authorized
to place money where it :" would do
the most good In fitt. it seems that
nearly all of the anti-Booth members
were Swallowed by FOUNDERS and di>re-
putable characters who were anxious
to open negotiations for votes for his En-
cellency. The identity of the liberal
individual behind the scenes will
PROBABLY never De revealed. Among
other testimony taken by the COM
mittee in session last Thursday even
ing. we find the following:
,~or,,rp Nryprp >pppo.c,.rn
-
~AS>euioi. man E,eaii'ion, SW"rh-
Anlee ioui 10y oe'vie ,'"utii Ma>
elec'eu HouiiT l!iah, VI. 'i'ieiisI'
can,e ~ lie: ne i>a INepuptictn; ne
Saiu II "i>h YOU'D NOte LOT bootn;
Inc People Vi tHe South "ouiu
IKE MIN. anu you II Sea i
.Sooo POSITION IL YOU 90. loid
MIN "o' Mouiu liot. l wa,i,eu no Pc
Aitioh- ->eNt hiGht ne potiered NE
"aGaih ABOUT Ii. linen Lieuteiiant 10y.
'eFhor facheco asked me- IL could
consistently 30 so. 10 Note Tor Bootn:
L toid MN 1 cotluh /. lie Saiu all
right, IL Eouiail 40 II 10 stiuh IA my
party ne Keep my hohor. Ihat nlGht
NJ. +. Jinehez amt INTO my room
anu begged me 10 20 booth III
had 10 zen hihl 10 leave me room as
wanted 10 go 10 sieeP. Next gay DC
at him. that I was not Il bUsjucys man
that if I'd ..arree" it would be to my
interest. l said. agree to WHAT"
M Haiu 10 we Io5 DOOM. l. Salu;
take mo 70 a man rioht Off Who wonid
give ME from
FIVE TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
l told him that was bribery. He said
no; 1t was business, and no one would
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15

KNOWS THE MAN.-The Salt Lake
Tribune has the following ia reference
to our eN-CongresSrnan:
Hon. Tom Fitch has shown his ROSY
c~Ountenance in town again. Every
body likes to hear Fitch speak: but
how is it that the next day nobody has
any confidence in what he says?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
rain re women kept al work all The

rain tie womcn KEEP: at work all The
same. At Nenia they visited Il house
OF prostitution where liquors are sold.
The propfietre>> knelt in PRAYER with
the women. signed the pledge. and
promised to try to induce her girls 10
attend a PRAYER meeting tomorrow.
Inccnatary Attempt to Destroy "
Tow n.
I.ACoNNoR. VT. Feb. IL.
An attempt was made here this MORN
ing about = o'clock to destroy this
town. Two balls OF lamp wick. satu-
rated with coal oil. were placed on the
sill between the Misunderstanding II
inner lining of the house of J. :. Con
ncr i'm a par itiou of the building occu-
pied Ivy l.. Il. Martin as a general mer-
chandi>c store. The fire WAS di>cnv-
cred 10y Martin before it had made
much Roadway, who Immediately gave
the alarm, and with the assistance OF
others it was ex,inguishcd. But for
the fortunate timely discovery OF the
fire our town would haye been i'll
ashes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15

LAST week, when the celebrated in
rest case from Paradise Valley was
called before Justice $. S. Grass, for
preliminary examination. the case was
Withdrawn, by the consent of both
parties, at the : of the prosecuting
wltfress.-E ulnboldt Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15

SACRAMENTO LETTER.-Our fair cor
respondent, who is spending the Win
ter at the capital Of our sister State.
favor the readers of the SENTINEL
with another interesting letter, which
wli he found elsewhere in this issue.
1T is Wall worthy Of perusaI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
pleasant.
on the Central Pacific
RailrOad-SiNtecn ect of Snow
OH the Summit.
ENJGRANT {;

EMIGKANT UAP, CaI.. Fed. n.
An accident occurred near the SUM
init TODAY. \ snow plow ran oft the
track. and before Il signal could be put
out two engines came up and ran into
the snow plow engines. MASKING two
engines badly and damaging others
slightly. Nobody hurt.
We arc informed that the snow is
sixteen feet deep on the Summit. The
telegraph lines are covered upin many
places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Military Movements I'm Spain.

= =
The investment of Bilboa Ivy Carlist
ftrce> continues. General Marionea
is concentrating troops in Santander.
and will soon advance to the relief Of
the eli V,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
Latest from WyOming-Rcd Clouds
Son kiliel-NoVeynent OfTrOop,.
VT f.

VHEf ENNE, WIN, FtD. II.
The Cheyenne Leodcr has a special
from Fort Fetterman which states that
a Cheyenne runner has just arrived
there from the Rcd Clond Agency. He
said Red Clouds son was killed last
Monday. by party OF Sioux whom he
had compelled TO return stolen stock.
lie also reports that nearly all Of the
thcycnneS and Sioux have left the
Agency. and that 80 lodges are nov
within 80 miles OF Fetterman. and Will
come in or send to that post, He
tulther reports plenty of buffalo in the
Big Horn country, and thinks the
Sioux will go there.
Two companies of cavalry were or
dcrcd from here to Fort Laramie to-
daV.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15

THE net yield ofthe Comstock mines
for the quarter ending December 81,
1873, was s2,s54. 769 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
Nothing Later from the Seat Of War
The Citizens Of Wyoming Pre-.
pairing for the Worst.

CHEYENNE, W. T.. Feb. II.
Nc reliable information las been re-
ceiNed to-day IN regard to TIE Indian
troubles.
Governor Campbell has made a re-
QUESTION on the War Department for
the quota of arms due this Territory.
and to-day received a telegram that
arms and ammuni ion will be forward
ed Immediately from the Lcavenworth
Arsenal for the Use of citizens should
1t o necessary for them to protect
themselves against the Indians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
CHECK LOST.

\ rev DAYS SINCE 4 EUPEKA con-
solldated Mining G%ompany's check on
naNfnn Co. Bank. Number of check, I,ali:
na'f layahie 10 John Gelos. or order. All
f"isVhS are warned against negotiating the
an a' rayment has been stopped.
'' L.. \. GATES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
n Indian War Oh the PlainS-Gen.
eral sheridan Ordered to II
FrOnt-General Sherman'~ Opin.
ion Of the SituafiOM-SONnc Gov.
Reforms Advocated.
Feb. Il.

General Sheridan teltgraphed to
General sherman from New York the
official reports received 10y him OF the
recent murders by the Sioux Indians.
and that he would leave for Chicago to-
day to superintend any action that
might be necessary. Gen. Sherman
replied, under anne date, that under
a call OF the Interior Department Otto
day. l have Sent instructions to Your
headquarters at Chicago. You will be
justified in collecting the most effect
i've force possible. even if YOU have to
draw the cavalry from Fort Reilly by
rail TO Cheyenne, to march on the Red
Cloud Agency, striking every party OF
Indians that oppose. Every Indian
who has been a marauder south of the
North Platte should be demanded ami
held as an accomplice in the murder of
Lieutenant Robinson. Their ponies
must be very poor now AMI game
must he very scarce, SO the occasion TO
give the Sioux Il lesson long mcrited
eeinS to ne favorable. My0wn opin-
ion IS that the Sioux should never have
an agency away from the Missouri
river.
Dawes. in his speech yesterday. adj
vocated the consolation if not the en-
tire abolition OF some thirtv-iour GUS
toms collection districts: also. the con-
>olidatlon OF the navy on the Atlantic
Coast n two divisions, and the aboli-
ton OF the pension agencies and the
payment of pensions from Washing
ton direct through the po>tollice ma
chinery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
pARTYES.
Invitation Committee:

-
Invitation Committee:
C,,o ro,,;ol N,rr;io
"a IN I"In ratnr
Phil t>riain John l,onnciiy
~. UIa,ir 10" Ga;lv
frank Mci;ricn frank Spring
II Ratclitic Jerry Sullivan
Geo " Cassidy Jas Baxter
-" ,,,r MI. W,li.rar
Jas stanton Dennis t'LcaTy
leo p" baker Jonn aisn
W. U,r,n"r Tim Nm,nhv
lho> sheridan John Flynn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
DIED.

=, i.attieSnake station. Oh the >;tya, -
NJ r9aaI fe6. 9TH, Andres sheparI' SON, II" ~
III ana Mrs, j. l.. EoHdcn, aged / yssr am ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
Particulars Of the WRESTLING MA tcl
The Eastern Man Victorious.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II.

"a lNtos vi. ~.
\. great crowd assembled at Platt's
Hall tonight to witness the wrestling
match. for $4,000. between Michael
Whalen OF this city. champion of tlli-
tornia, and Col. James Mclaughlin.
champion ofthe East. When the men
appeared on the stage the disparity OF
size and strength showed plainly who
would win. Mclaughlin is Il large.
powerful AMI we'll formed man: while
Whalen is slim and much lighter.
After >kirlnislling four minutes and a
half Mclaughlin caught Whalen a
cross toe trip and flung him square on
his back. IL the second boat Whalen
showed more eNertion. but was eNi-
IDENTIFY afraid to take his feet oil the
floor. The bout lasted five min
utc>. when Mclaughlin. by sheer
strength lifted Nhalcn off his feet and
threw him full on his back. Whalcn
lost his temper, hung on to McIau-h-
lin, and tried to turn him. but the
Judges stepped in and separated the
men. The result CAUSED immense
cheering of the crowd all over the
house, and there was a rush 70 the
stage. The referee. as Soon as order
was restored. announced MCLAUGHLIN
the winner of the match, and amidst
great cheering declared him the cham
pion wrestler OF the United States.
About $4,000 worth OF pools were sold
in the hall. Odds: $500 for Whalen to
$40 and $50 for Mclaughlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
T.,

N~IN'INNNTT, TtD. n.
The boiler of a saWmill at Mutual.
Ohio, exploded this morning. killing
Sol. Abrams and Edward Neer, and
iniuring two others.
The temperance movement presents
nothing new to-day, except that in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
ART TERPSlCHORE.

All the modern dances, such as waltzes.
fancy dances, together with The new STYLE Of
QnairlileS and Contra Dances, will be
taught: The terms for gentlemen will be one
u.ilar Tor each lesson. with lady partner free
n eharse; Terms for children. halt price.
ne best OF music will be furnished, and the
manager intends 10 render perfect satisfaction
~ an; those DESTROYS OF joining the school
vi, Please leave their names at either OF the
idii9wins t,accs: Eureka Hotel. Intcrnation-
a. r.o,ni, ". ). franklin's store, and ut the
me roless9r will also give private lessons
M"ndaY and Friday afternoons for ladies,
anu al hiSht tor gentlemen. Children, Satur-
Turner House. ~ -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
BY Overland Telegraph.
To THE DAILY SENTINEL
The Route Of shc lmfcr.GDccanic Ship
Canal tO bc lmspcctcd-PrOposed
Reforms in Custom House RcSu.
latiONS.
CHICAGO. Fob. II.

NHltNtrc. Ett. ~.
\ Washington special says: At the
rcques, of the Committee on the Con
s,ruction of an lnter-OcCanic Ship
Canal. the United States ship GettNS-
burg has been detailed to Toe i'll rcadl-
ness on the 18th inst. at Pensacola.
Fla. to convey Major Mcfarland aud
Captain Heuer. United States Topo-
graphical Engineers. and Professor
Henry Mitchell. of the nited States
Coast survey. to Grevtown. These
gentlemen will he accompanied Ivy
Commander Lull. recently i'll charge
of the expedition 10 survey the pro-
posed canal route. Mr.. \. G.. Mer>hal,
{. f.. who accompanied the Surveying
party ofCom. Iull. and also IT. Miller.
OF the Navy. Tie distinguished civil
engineers. who have been invited to
accompany the expedition. except MIR.
David =. Holton. of New Orleans.
have dcelincdto accept tie invitation on
account of other pressing engagements.
The party. under the directionof Com-
| mander Lull. will be supplied with
whatever is necessary i'll any OF the
stores for its comfort. and with in>tru-
| mentS and means to insure the rough
| and critical inspection of the proposed
canal. The Ge:tvst urg will support
this expedition with men. boats ami
| material, and when the inspection Is
completed will take the party to A>pln-
wall, whence they will start home 10y
the mail steamer. Captain SeliridSc,
who also commanded a surveying par
" ON the I>thinus. has orders to start
with the United States steamer >arlnac.
| and is expected To arrive ut ASpinwall
10 DAYS sooner thanthc gettysburg and
cooperate with her in forwarding the
objects of the expedition.
\ special 10 the Ttibanc, referring to
the information on the notifies system.
which the Ways and Means Committee
has finally secured. says:
The members of the Chamber OF
Commerce., and the Special Agent of
New York. will be heard next Tues
day. Startling revelations are prorn-
i>el. There is evidence i'll abundance
TO show that these inforlner> and Gus
toms officials have made it their bust
ness to corrupt the clerks. whose bust
ness it is 10 look after custom house
affairs in large mercantile houses. by
~per>uading them 10 see that small err
rorS in invoices sufficient to condemn
the whole should be allowed TO creep
in. If anvthinG like Il fight is made by
the customs officials, it will result i'll
%uncovering frauds such as must end
in wholesale reforms. The committee
now propose. first, to do away alto
gether with paving these moitie>: and
second. to prescribe by law that the
only part of the invoice that may be
undtrvalucd shall be contiscatcd.
They say that possibly through this
change OF the law the Government
may lose Il little money, but they claim
it will put an end to frauds by which
great ron have been inflicted on the
mercantile interests OF the country, by
which IA few biood-suckiny s%eoundrel>
have been benefited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
Heavy Bank RObbins at Quincy
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Feb. Il,
Great excitement was created at
Quincy, H., this morning, by the dis
covery that the First National Bank
had been entered and the vault robbed
OF about 100000 in currency belonging
to the bank, besides "a quantity of
bonds and valuable papers, and it is
and quite an moun of special de-
posts.
Boiler Explosion and Loss of Life
The Temperance Movement in
OhiO-A Rand Of Earnest Reform.
r Invade u Palace Of PrO.titu.
fiOn-fhe Heal Of the Establish.
Bnemt Weakems. Signs the Pledge,
ami kneels In Prayer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
Dancing
Professor Cavanaugh.

4 lllol o(GHIY COMPETENT AND
= \ experienced teacher, will open on next
iaH1d,V evening. IL Dancing School, at Fore
ing 10 Leri.ct themselves in tha
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-15
a Director.

tickets $500
Admitting Gentleman and Ladies.
inf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

\ sad accident occurred in this city on Mon
day Lass, Mr.. Chris Heflch the proprietor Of
the Excelsior Hotel, on La Sale street, at the
canal bridge, was making preparations to cut
ice. ana for that purpose went 10 Thos. Mcpcr-
motifs blacksmith shop to have his mules shod.
1t was necessary to remove shoe from the hind
foot Of one Of the animals, and the blacksmith
having failed to pull it of, Mr.. lIclHch told the
blacksmith to hold the mules foot ard lie would
pull of the shoe. On attempting TO do this, the
mule got his foot down and instantly kicked with
both feet with that viciousncss only peculiar TO
mule, striking Mr.. Hclhich in the face, knock
ing him over backwards. He fell, striking the
back % his head upon somc lion, cutting the
skull and perhaps fracturing it. Mr.. III. was
lifted up, and though not rendered nscnsiblc, he
seemed dazcd and stunned. With the slight as.
sistancc of two men he walked home, the dis.
lance Of n block. On sitting down on a chair on
being asked if he was badly hurt, he replied no
bat wanted TO go home" and though put IL
bed at once, the idea that he was not at'homC
seemed uppcrmost in his mind. Medical aid
was promptly summoned, but without avail. He
received the fatal hurt at o O'Clock in the morn
ing and lived until in the evening. His age
was 30 years. He leaves wife and two children
| He was a generous, genial and trustworthy citi
zen, md had hosts offricnds. He was buried by
the Odd Fellows, of whose organization he was
an active member, on Wednesday afternoon, ant
| the funeral was largely attended
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
Seneca Items.

Last Monday we made our weekly pilgrimage
to the thriving young city above named and found
everything quite serene The :" Seneca Cream"
spoken of last week, had given place 20 a hard
though rough surface, and all was covered with
|" snow-the beautiful snow Even the dead
cats which We formerly alluded TO, we're entirely
hidden, save here and there tail or foot Of one
protrudcd, a, it were, through the snow.
We are not partial Ia cats, on general princi-
Iplcs but if We must have cats, we prefer them 10
be rather doad-abOut 0s dcfunct as that mud
turtle which for four months quietly reposcd or
its back near the sidewalk on Cobb ST., Seneca,
H. nearly in front Of Charlie Melaise's fluid store.
We write this without malice, but after due con
sidcration We are fond Of music We admit, I'm.
cat concert At \. NJ when 4 fellow desires to
slocp, when repeated night after night for .
weeks, becomes "dooccd mOnotonou-' We
speak from cXpcrience-hcncc these remarks.
Having cascd our nina on this matter we return
| to Seneca.
| Dan. Shade, the Mayer Of .hc city, says that if
we DO not quit abusing the city, he yill have one
of his hog-pcns reconstructed into % yaabuo,e
fer our special use, and put rs in H. We rctract.
! : couple of lonesome widowcrS Of Seneca, not
llop.- ago, advertised for housckeepers. ono OF
them received 60 applications by nail and ., put
! in personal response to his appeal. The other,
who like rs j., not gu>kingly beautiful, only re-
ccivcd seven proposals from different foTlorn old
maids and a couple Of grlss-widoys-our was
severely gras' a. II were, she being n pursuit Of
the fourth masculine attachment. At length
both were suited " 10 dot" in female compan-
liens. One Of the new h0usekcepers was cXccs-
sively pious; in fact that was her - lest holt
The way in which ste dcyOured Sunday school
tracts and sung psalms and scattered picty
around the premises was bcwidering. She
might have held her place till this day had not
her boss come home one night and found her
dpak She left.
| We note the above incident 20 show that
though Seneca is paradise Of general excellence
yet she is not happy.
At 4 recent dance, well known young man
who had for the first time escorted 10 the dance
a beautiful young woman and felt the thrilling
emotion Of holding her lovely form in his arms
while buzzing about in the luscious waltz, wa
discovered a. the early hour % three on the FOL