davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-23


one Of almost equal length with the skirt.
ACROSS Lle trout arc tWo ioluS OF green SILK lkc
the nndcrsklrt7 and these are edged with 4 net
ted fringe OF n'arjoaine sewing silk, mixed WILL
yers smaii 1ed aud yellow tassels: back a, .a
1rEnt Is pastrou OF SILK on the waist o. the
po!onaisc This is not inserted as is usual, nut
is sewed On the outside, "appiquc,' one might
e3!l II, It IS finished will. heavy cort on lts n
edge, and at tic back reaches some eight or ten
Inches helow the belt line, where it cnds under 4
large bow Of green sik, srarlct-li1led. In front
it describes the customary Yest shape.
ANOTHER. PLEASING COSTUME
is Of 'pourprc" silk AMI cashmere. This
''nourpre,' = you must bear in mind, i nothing
more nor less Than a dccIs, rich rcd. TIE skirt,
which Is 1t silk, has a deep gath
cred nuunce, which is finished IN
the bottom by a sort ot she'll
plcating. 4 similar arrangement forms suit
Of share known rs the Breton, With, by the
way. is sometn1ne very stylish and ,n,yel 1t is,
in this case, Df "pourpr., cashmere. From
throat to bottom Of Tic carn1ent runs lune,
insrrted niece slightly narrow ed at the beIt and
OF silk. Across ti,js front arc picces nf fringe
placed At distances uf their own width apart
iron, ratl, t,it,tr, The sides If the po'onaisc
are anparcntly buttonrtl on his front niece ny
handsome wllite buttons arranged in clusters
Of three. The sides are also laid in four up
turned iolds. Tic back has reaching 10 the
liiys an Insertion of silk, and across tho bottom
Of this, extending on each s,Ic ot 1t to tho under
arm seams, runs q row Of fringe which sivss
tho apIraraucc Of Ilsuue tu the
hack. Tie tirapery is gracct,ilv disposed
and tho bark of the polouaisc is cut in tw., deep,
wclI-sf.aprti POINTS. il row of fringe finishes
the ourIueut
For everyday costumes, bourcttcs. cash
mcrcs basket cloths, and tlle many varieties OF
checked etruct} figured and ,uuttltd wootcns
arc seIcrtrd. Il foyOritc method OF making up
these goods is will.
BLOUSE WAIST,
Which mar he worn with skirt aud over1ress,a 4
kilt skirt or skirt 50 trimmed AS 10 SIMULATE
All oycr,lress. This style OF waist shows to
great advantage on young ladies' Of tall stature
and slender figure. 1t is not, however, unbc-
coming tn il demoiscllc slightly inclined to b.
robust; hut she cIrd find other styles bcttcr
adapted. Basqucs arc now. very popular, and,
though the general form of the cuirass
has been retained, it is hardly to be
recognized urnIer the elaboration of trju-
ming which is now considered appropriate
The skirts Ut the b:tsoe arc rcptibie of much
orna,,entatiou, aud some arc made very .lrcssy
and handsome by the exercise or u little irgcnu-
iiy. Sometimes these skirts are cut in sUuare
rojnts, and si,lc.1,leatiug is placed underneath.
Again, one Of these square points is removed at
, 1877-09-23
NEW YORK.
4 NOTABLE WEDDING.

New YORK., Sept. lJ.-For several weeks
| ladies' Of 1ashlon and their respective nod;stes
| hare been in state OF delightful excitement
caused by preparations for wedding Which was
to be remarkable cyenin this year Of elegant wed
! dings. Yesterday the bridal Of Miss Belmont,
t daughter Of the New York millionaire, was ths
| occasion of display which, in point OF elegance
| and beauty, surpassed any affair OF the kind
| whlrh has occurred for a long tune. The toll
| cites we're magnificent. many being imported
| dresses ordered Tor the occasion, and those OF
home manufacture being net less elegant. The
| BRIDES costume was very beautitul,-of heavy
cordcd~silk trimmed With tulle and with superb
polnt-lare louuces- But all bridal toijettes harc
pretty much look OF samcncss, 60. suffice it to
say, thai the dress was i marvel OF richness and
beauty, aud the bride 4 fitting bearer oi the
splendor.
Among the other dresses most noticeable was
oae ol white satin. A Princesse robe OF this
had an inserted front and back Of ruby velvet
The latter WAS SO arranged as to form an i'm
mensc box-pleated train. Across the back at
tire velvet portion WIS deep dounce OF point
d d'A1encon,-rery handsome Tho front was
trimmed by narrower lace founces, a1ternated
by fr1uges Of lilies of the valley. Tbs square
neck was ornamented with lace aud flowers.
Another beautiful toilette was of rich black
puuit de sole. This also was Princess, and
had'1n front, taken cut Of the skirt, pYramilal-
shaped piece which left an opening from the
waist down. Through this showed a petticoat
Of black satin, tluckly strcwn with clair-ae-1une
beads. The remaining portions OF the
pou1t de s,,ie skirt, the dress proper,
were trimmed with alternate plcatings
Of satin and tiounccs Of lace, the
, 1877-09-23
The Local Society Melange During the
Week--Matrimouial Events.
Miss BeImont's Wedding and the
Dresses Worn Thereat"
Some Other Stylish To:lettes---
Novelties in New York.
A Taste for Subdnel Colors Prevailing
in Paris---A Royal Wedding.
LOCAL SOCIETY.

avery quleE We0Q)hE LOOK place last W eQnc6-
day evening At 4}S Dearborn avenue, the resi-
san,o .,f H., ,,;,1o:s fot,er Or,n 0tt f.,
u@".o -. -, 1,,..e,s r.ssrs -4',
uene'A u'es'seio luz 1'','o,e ~eat' 81
Railroad. on "a!th occasion ILLS on's oaasn1ef'
Miss Katie, WIS united in marriage TO MIR. James
r ski,y of tl,,. firm Of D. Fl. Hit SSkir of This
s;.,, .;,e. u,-v Wit. ,,f r,naIa ~, 49,,
~ ~ n. N'f 4.'sA
MI. jesse ~. ott' orotnes ol 1he ot'oe, ass1s1-
cd as bridesmaid and groon'sman- The
crt f.o,1ycr. an,1 was witnessed onfv
~. ~ rs,,+fr,ns .,a ,nnra ;,n,,.a,a.'.
os tAe ae'1s"ee Ana 'note "n1aeoaatc
OF tho wedding ceremony i fuc collation. was
served. and tie evening spent in mutual cut-
o,,t,,,,;ons and eoc;,1 n1e,suro III. n,,e,,,,,,,
-. ..,.;, s-,t1,- ..,'.., -, ~,,,,,
s11te "efe esiceoe's se'eeleo "!1a LUG t4hlc anu
were numerous, rare, and valuable Mr. and
Mrs Sfif1 started for the East at 10 ~ the ha1nc
evening to visit thc home of the ETunn's IA
tlcr. Grecuw'cll, n r Their future CITY resi-
dcDcc will be No. II North Ihroop street. which
The marriage Of Mr.. Tnou,as Mc1'onsld to
Miss Annie hchoe, OF E'.1n. took place on
Tuesday evening The ceremony was per
formed by IN. Rev Father Mackln. Following
the tying of tho knot WIS L reception at thu
residence Of ltlc brides father,
Tuesday evening last, 1t half-rast O'Clock,
st the residence OF tho brides sister, Airs IT,.
". McCann, at Lawndalc, Miss Mary Ella Guild
was InafI1ed 10 Alr- '3aSoD cpakEcnbeTE. Inc
ceremony was performed by tic Rev. Newton
Barrett, of Arlington Heights, Miss Httte Guild
and Mr. Charles Gushing actiug rs Attendants,
A ycry pleasant reception was held last Tues
day evening as the residence OF Mrs DR., Brad
lev. on Vernon avenue, lie occasion being the
te11t anniversary OF her marriage aud a house
warmjuc to her new residence The company
WIS small. and conu,scI only Of imnctiiate
friends. anonr whom were Mr.. ind Mrs. Myr1rk.
Mr. and Mrs. .jncksun. Mrs. Gcorrc Hoy,,trn'
fl,r Hon. William, Bacon, Mr. and Airs. ADAMS
Mr. aud Airs. Wneht. Mrs. Climan. Nr- nni
Mrs. Smi,I- Miss Prart. Miss Jones' AMI Nr.
and Mrs IextE.
sunrR1sEp.
IN wod,eed,r cvcn;,,,r ;, ouynbcr or sop+},
s;,ln xonn~ tolEs started for flu. W.st s,Ic ~
1,'rn:;ss a;;ss Edna Wii,ia1ns ~ lsr rcs;,;snrc
a. IT 1Wast Al;a.ne s,rc.. ,na.,'rr ,s,,, ,,,,,
sn.1 s,,ccess So;ai .,mnser, ..-o ,,,,iuI1ed
T., a1,d III ,.ast ,r.s s.rv,d far .h;c
g. Eaa*,s %n4 ~ a.s.c,,t t,snes ~, ,a.,s+
Fauny WI Elease aIsp . 11.ahs' ns tt'oss
P.o,nancnt Inesent "SIs n.ss s'a ,si Mu pnl, u
ousu4ue, aiHs tHete Ao1., .'Ss -. n.l1an
ia .Mossel, NIlss a4a'e teIe, Hllss Euaa n,'llIs
M MISS Kcna Lambert OF Mt. stefIins, II, s'.Ss
5raec Daflin9son! ann lne s!cssfs- Atfea I.
eld"c4l, Lse~1s EtS7 Dan1sa Au1pnv, Jonn l:
Martin: lharies I. sintn, Robert Donolns, o1
nit Sterling Robert Darlington. anu others.
boARDISG-noME BENEFIT.
A4 hrs IN an I$1Ff rel EfkfE
, 1877-09-23
70 IL: SALE.


= cor. ~,,E.
mi; sxTF-ss @o worm 81 sTorE f1xTrEF:
r consisting e.,. e .u,..
! j @ s!ssast iss!s III @ ,si!sei, cost 500.
10 tables for sat'io
ans ane saae xa :now s1,ox. s..ts.
ane large m4s'c-hos. cost 500
1s1x.,s, nne aGrtEn1 +; .1,;."sr. ;,.ow,*&so.
:::sS;; ssissn.ser,. esssns.
frcuch regulators.
ff9't e fssi hs sa stock Of Que Of the
wholesale jexe!sr. d cn.saso eoa.!,;aE d.t! q 4!
spd siyeFwsrcs i anoat your own i'stse JOHN L.
| Asl1LEMAS, I3H siatc.ss, near Madison:
a:,eopas rahpfn i .2e. sS Az
" wlskkLe': !. u, i, ':a:t..!: =, ,;7
n s''Sfi :I.tty 4' sSs: % on ''o a'a
IT1;If SA1E-,n, f1f,yES COAL II17I3S CHEAP: 200
aezsa a!e :hesti. 81 cents per dozen, A. ".
I3oE sALE-A Lor Or. ELEGAST iVoEY- HAN.
'ile carycss at arEatn, :.:ed table knives 81 per
;;s!J;1 &C.: e. snoss Hs5yS fSnK i. ESs
a. ": "iGELst'' III Aake'ss ke'ss------------,
.spa: nozf 4 ss s"Ss sssa}te SET9ss a T.
f1t.D
fn er @s Mor1h ior 4
T7og sALE-uAyDLEp AXES. s1: HAyD-AXEs.
W ecne; n'EI::nw:; - egnis ench 10 close thefa
wv, T"o,, g - r.n' nogEx e. srrs1 ] ;r.7n ,rs A.
M;ssia; i;o SSsss ssss1s qoe seiis!. g cents
Ison ,ry a''a, S*ix. = :: rroro,c,,y ~ nxoxxN black
nni~SwA li'l'Uon'ht M 4 nuhsn ,;, ntAIs> ~
pASlhLs. ia soa'l' wa.e1.st:
of rasE-row. <Np''' AAA' D''' 'A'''7'' ''''
KnsE a;S TuE
Eor sAIE-1 FiI;sT,cI1ssF POOL AND niII71I:0
ss UT
cna"sc. .s' has. 1.anao'pa.s'
oR atlss saALErnoAsED j, OF @ TRADE MEMBERSHIP
sasS + ss aAss RnasEE ys T1F q. . ~
81 West Kando:ph.st.
FOR sALE-A COOP COW. INQUIRE AT 6
,-,,r sA1r-Ion Tp3nF-noT.AIR ri;FNacr
Z new: Addrr:s j, tribune once. .----.~---
No. = safss nearly ne" CHEAP Chicago scncral
TOR: FOR s.,hEEwATca. ~ \ GOOD one NO BETTER
@ash,nsss;n:s ----~=-==. z ~ -
Tor sALE--:BoARD OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP
Assfss ~ tf'oane na ,1nen,1o,s up!es 7,75vovT
ire I'D SursSr proor or saftse vii BE- soid tor ,ess
;sa ne rs ss dssS asss,s 81 1f's1as sss % m
+ n7en ~ II Iiss nans ~ hn,f nr:c -
WasEIkn' ii ks3s:ss s-. ~:
se1or esap PAEn ii CA
-, =, 50 - =: w.; -,
rsALEMhoAEn o. r,h3n TEA1G nee MEMBERSHIP
r,o,s sksa oa,e>s - 1sapos oeu
i new. very clcap. address < IS. Tribune oiIce.
I,ot.s.tE-cuMrrrTr At = OK ~ rtSwErs. Tf,t,iEE
+ asiafcs aud some siosk < U.s. Tribune oties.-
ass$ -171z zzz--zzz.z =!
sano1d s,us.fS TP ss q
r ioek; sost $3.50; pricc SIS L satea .: once. -
4sn'naa 4s',t saTsEci7FzP-ozF aosz 7o7F7 1z7eR ~
slaassa'.e 1Rsa!s', payments D. r NEWELL 1855 West
sj ae;1
ssa S2
I,on saLE-pouBIE SITTING Desc caEarFoR
s's9 y nPsa ss,4 s1ss zz voz7 y
sccs made "a n I'm =, q $ .cn W. ~ ~ ia
GOOD .htrt ~ 81 W ase only reliable soods and
ss! .es M Ees e e.
c1i I;f - 71E VA tf7an
doors 9i than acre, and boy cotbins
Is u5sns l a reet It he }actory
oaa and OIL .sc1y oacpitee ess oase sne
acuis Gn poa saa II o., g
s.: ffsa :. VIII 'faas t0r
, 1877-09-23

To EXCHANGE.
,1ics 71,,I1s1s =, -, - urysn1Ir ppoP
A erty of :rssdent. III to exchaass for westcr'
| land. o. j. sToUGil. 1s3 Denrborn-st. orn-st.----
Or So soErAE5EX3 1.I5s3 tsys xa q
drrss W q: Tribune onlec: :----.---..----
(tLEAE CITY or NEAR sUnUKn PRorERTM, r.
ho,ea rss. % ~ wshaenswq sq"'.{ dr.ss 6, Trtbtne
T;Ti7i IN 1VSE.soWF rix1 ciTT AS6 srDURrAS
Hrosrty for oa improYcd d farm Or stock ii goods
. ~ Goop KEs.DEsiBH sEss B 8
Wa.lipEton-st: Etonst:-~N.--..-------~----~--
G. tsss4e. g. A.SEss H5sSs ses
E1IGnAA0EhKlcK Il, sLAnmmo ar; al
Sanast1y hos; !H'se serrs 1 - uoq ss9s
SaEeSe & u esicsy )! @
s'e essI q E9rsst1, * :sr shr yt.1c
| i70K ExcnaYeE-l Yrw TWo:sEArEp oPEN
ii ts s s3ntIss W5.s; w., s so ,sis aa .s
O. !sirs ~ p mink suck, or good horse Addre.sz
.'rsus ~, ,a,.s = : ~, r, :,
shss saa os & G,se2t HeS e,y a. SsI! sss:sa!
Tor Wild sna IN Iowa. Inquire OF H. J. sHs''"iN'
ii;;a;!s ~: zxea1yas=oN xFz4=f7zE ao0sR xsD
w1ll ASSUME AddFe.. y I. Tribune Office:
ruu1nr arer for , foI souiirr and 5. fuot Or
s.foo1 stoW. case. Corner Noy.h aud Wcsscfl,.avs
I5oi; KxciiAsGE--eoon uN1scuHnERFu SUB
cI.;n. caij H. as iss iasaiic.st.. st. Kcyn. T. A''
49,; S,.r roa,, s,1n,7;,r, y
!ot. fot household furniture Ga!i At Il. Iasaiic-
;x rxf.t vcT xx1o voc71, xiv iJ-
r at rss 25:s roue j15 se9 ose ese anu ai
Nm SycW. xGr-c;n .e1.rs ,,-7 ~ -coo13 INV
s "
-. --.-...- -...--z --.-,.-1
coea for m s cy faa farm has
ts s ; sssi s sa i Ii Sefsi
n i 5G2 ;, FS easay' e sS s
81 81 xosd !aln asar tac cMy Of Eockofa: can son
PHILLIPS. at Tie BtrlIck uouse. corner of Wabash
~ "su ana nacE.aGS amssts or address liza PHILLIPS boS
! Have INSIDE T0Ts on WEST SIDE. WORTH
se o 15 % sa spS ' c! kSf
sacs ia sas Glse street and nunbsr Of yoEf proPsr.
T. sn "oo 3a.s ~ ~ iine oi 'ou o"ef 1ar
wit + w1i.I aiyE COOP : ROOM. FURNISHED on On.
Furnished; wh cas' ao5 bSdaoom furniture new
! &!ssss saiss: MUM - =.,e.,ss lee.s.: -.
4 ~ woed cot me s. o9o hasan trcambrapce Of s. soh
sm1h aanTS. t f;onn Ao"u's' VI ""nes' '
ri7o EycuASGE-sTocE oF HARDWARE NOW
In f9Es i9s asng m so9a @ business ~ sntt.n ton T.
rs aid }1;me 1ree a ai f fsesf m "Tn5 @ 5es
~ sScf s: 5S O. Eood ,Yass aad T.: il saoarI.:
give 81. .ol1 cash. T. i. BUYb ROOM Z i;9 siaIsoo
re .;|a E;xcMASGE@3EiSE s;l I'm guihbIxs 1ors AND
cents iarc il GREEl;, southeas: corer sarket and
Aonroe-st
-. -: -; - --1,7; - ,7 - =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BOTH SIDES.

A man in his carriage was riding along,
A gnjly dressed wife by his side;
In ain and lncos she look ed like the queen.
And he like king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stood On the street es they
passed:
The carriage and couple he eyed;
And said. as he worked with his saw m log,
II wish | was rich and could ride"
Tho man in the carriage remarked to his
"one thing I would give if | could.
I'd give my wealth for the strength and health
OF the man who sawed the wood"
pretty young maid, with bundle Of work.
Whose face as the morning. was fair,
Went tripping along with a smile OF delight,
While humming a love- breathing air.
She looked on the carriage; the lady she saw,
Arrayed in apparel go tine,.
And said in a whisper, Il wish from Ey
heart
Those satins and lacss were mine"
The lady looked out On tho maid with her
work,
So far in her calico dress,
And said, I'D lIncuish position and wealth,
Her beauty and youth 70 psssess."
Thus it is in the word, whstever our lot,
Our minds and oar time we employ
In longing and signing for what we have not,
Unsratetul for what We enjoy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
WHY IS IL?

The question has often been asked,
why IL IS that children and animals
Will take kindly to some men and
avoid others. That such is the case
every Observant person knows. Why
it is we can not tell, unless from the
fact that young children are better
judges of human nature than older
persons. 1t may be animal magnet
ism; it may be from a sort of intuition
voucbsaied TO childhood alone; but
this we do know, from actual expert
ence, that child will instinctively ap-
proach and be friendly with man
who loves children. The same applies
to animals; for a dog will snarl at one
STRANGER while he wags his tail at the
approach of another. Wild animals
have been known To single out GER
tain man from number as his prey.
Men are apt to be deceived at first
glance of stranger, but women sci
dom, and children never. We leave
the answer TO the above query to more
philosophical minds than ours; hut
This we do say, that we doubt the man
who dislikes children; the man who
will curse if he happens to hear ar it,
iant cry; the man WHO Will fail to rec
ogniZe the pleasant greeting of q child
u push tho iiNtAO lAattiSi away mum
him with disgust. Show us man
who children love and we will show a
man that good women are not afraid
TO trust their honor or safely to, for he
who loves children women always re-
spect. There is something so earnest,
20 confiding, so true in the love of
child to grown person; a something
that is not found among those who
have experienced the troubles and vi
cissitudes incident to q life OF scores If
years. The children are SO fresh on
the stage of life, so free from hypoc-
risy, that, toa lover of the human race
tC get among them is Ike leaving the
crowded, busy city to luxuriate among
green grass, outrageous trees and
sweet smelling flowers. God bless the
dear children! We would rather hear
their cherry coed morning and note
their plea-ant smile than own the
wealth OF Rothschiid and be avoided
or dislihed by them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
CHAs. FARRARts. NARTu; sKArEgs.
FkRRARlS & SKANkEE,
BOOT AND SHoEMAKERS,
Main street, . Eureka,

DERSONS WISHING THERE
L boots and shoes made to order, ~
ing boots and shoes, manufactured from the
best French calf or Kip skins, should get
thoir WORK done at our establishment; by %
doing they will rot be troubled with corns
and bunions, and viii have good lookins boots
and Shoes, and be comfortable.
Every description of ladies Faitcrs ard
shoes male to order, and Of the best ma
terals.
Repairing done at the shortest notice and
in workmanhke manner.
Give us a call, We guarantee all our work
as regards perfect 1T and materials.
Supsrio workmanship, low prices, and fair
dealing. is cur motto.
Try our work.
FARRARIS & SKANKRE.
Two doors south of Odd Fellows Hal.
mr8-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
BLsEvIIiES.

The truth IA, DR.. Mary Walker is
getting too big gor her Dreeches.
book agent was kicked to death
by horse, in Vermont. Mans no
blest friend.
The King of Siam is yet young
man, being only twenty -four years OF
age, but withal the father OF son Of
nine years and the husband Of nine
wives.
DR.. Franklin SAYS that "every little
fragment of the day should be saved"
Oh yes; the moment the day breaks.
set yourself at once 10 save the pieces"
A Chicagoan, who fi!ched S75,000 of
the city's funds, is considered by the
local press insane. No sane Chicago
official, with such opportunities, would
have taken less than million.
"Anna Dickinson is not an actor
never can be an actor says a New
York critic. That Is true, and by the
same token Lester Wallack can never
be an actress, or John Smith the
mother of family.
Put a peck of Jersey mosquitoes uu-
der blue glass and in two days you
will have spring chickens large enough
for the New York boarding houses.
A great trade has sprung up in
San Francisco. All the glass factories
are busy making little blue glass gods
for the Cinnamon.
The electric properties of blue glass
combs are wonderful. The baldest
head may be made TO blossom as the
rose with assorted hair after few APP
plicatlons.
Nothing will blast the sweet bud of
love 30 quickly IS to :ell your hearts
image that her diamonds are made of
Is carat blue glass.
Cunning continues good in New
York, but the game is bard TO kin.
Out OF twenty persons shot last week,
only one was mortally wounded.
"An' dat's jes' how / spresses it.
Ulysses Grant hab gone ont, Hayes hao
gone in, an Massa Tilden hab gone
up"
Boston has begun to can and ship
baked beans. Now If we could only
order bale Of pumpkin pies from the
Hub. who would care for a telephone?
A Kansas politician was struck by
lightning, but his skull was So thick
that the fluid glanced OIL aud killed
fine Kentucky stallion.
A lady in Sctuate, Mass, was raral-
yzed while witnessing the marriage of
her daughter, which implies that the
groom must have had an expression
Oh hi, face indicating that he was go-
ing to run his own household, or
break.
We read Of Wisconsinners, Vernon
strosities, Mchiganders, and New
Hampshysters, but what Office seekers
most detested are those omnivorouS
Ohiogres.
Recently, very modest young Bos-
ton lady, who wanted q pair of gar
ters, addressed the shopman thus: ut
Is my desire to obtain pair OF circular
elastic appendages, capable of being
contracted or expanded by means of
oscillating FURNISHED steel appliances
that sparkle like particles of gold leaf
set with Alaska diamonds, and which
are utilized for retaining in proper po-
sitlon the habiIiments of the lower
ex.remities, which innate delicacy for
bids me 10 mention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29

,fhkrriNo:-One iretter can destroy
the peace OF family, can disturb the
narihony of a eigh5orhood. can un-
sel'ie the eourcils of cities. and hinder
the legislation of nations. He who
itets Is never the one who mends, who
heals, who repairs evil. More: he dis
cpnrageS, eafeebles, and too often dis
noles those around him, who, but for
ene gloom and depression of his COM
pahy, would do good work and keep
up brave cheer. The effect upon a
sensitive person in the mere neighbor-
MOOD OF fretter is indescrbable. 1t is
70 the soul what cold icy mist is to
.ne pod y-more chilling than the bit.
terest storm. And when the fretter is
one who is beloved, then the misery of
IL becomes indeed unsupportable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29

"A DECISION of importance to the
TTlaveiing public has been made by an
thowa Court. A passenger who had
ueeh robbed, while asleep in a Sleep
,hhs car sued the company to recover
.ne amount lost, and under instruc-
,Uns h;ma rom the Court the jury gave
nm verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-03

RThe diving of bathers in upper Kings
river, Cal, revealed the fact that the bed
was richly covered with gold. Preparations
We're at oEce made TO fiume the river and be-
gin mining.
pSJohnny lost his knife. After searching
IL one pocket and another until he had been
through all, without success, he exclaimed:
ooh dear! / wish had another pocket, il
might be In that."-f Port Chester Journal,
fSPupils of the Partisan schools, who
Rave obtained prizes in their respective
classes, are TO be sent on pleasant Trip Ia
The seaside at the public expense. They will
60 under The direction OF men vino will Ice
ture on the places visited.
~ Ii is the duty of gallant man ALWAYS
TO pretend to believe everything a woman
says, out OF respect TO her; and never to be-
lieve anything she says, out of respect to
himself-t French Paper.
- Many farms in Southwestern Michigan
are devoted TO mint raising, peppermint
WOr1nWOOd, tansy, spearmint, pennyrOyal,
&C., fer the distillation of Oil The farmers
nave stills OF their own, and realize hand
some profits on their crops.
nSA Methodist woman recently preached
Tor month in Indianapolis. Her husband
then cane on TO assist her. After one of he :
eXhOrtatiOrs she stood on the platform hv
bis slce, and, turning TO him, said: s.NoW
dear, you pronounce the benedic,ion."