davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
APPLICATIONS FOE pArrSr


1OInk ORIENTAL AND BELNoxr -
NISE-No. S3-T -
onee, kuresa- SevAds. oetot~r la - $50
hersoy psen- that CAariss l. Br-T -
riDn efreA. D Ball. ". p. HGSksi1 s-IrSt-
LesaD- whose pos;ofsre .ddrrsxf a xDE.
s.oas Lave tnls day nie1 their appbr..T
1fAte1ticr LEO linear feetc q tI< Ors-r.-f
Belmont Consolidated Iaine. o. 49, tk
Vie surface ground AZ feet IL xss-1
being 100 feet o. each side Of IT, - 4-,
lying and being in Eureka KIM E-~als,
county q Eureka and state 81 xexss
known and designated By fl~ f.is nd
oT1ciai Plat On ME IN this ozice a Ia 80
80, nnsurveyed lzsstz- The e1texsor b--ANr
Of ssid Lat No. 49, being As fy.Is-w. sr--.Ess
r12floa i51 degrees East Besnring -,
marked No /. T. s. Survey No - t--t
flagstaff in the town Of Eureka b~sr- Ne
mn e sssi feet: Ruby Hill No 49,
: deg "a min- ". 5.is5 feet. and tie asa.
SHAFT bears y - deg. Z. 81 feet. th.-1-At
ping lst course. IL deg. Z, sg5 a-ta fsi-@-
tAe sSnthe2stern boundary q Us $50
III General Lee lode. whence p<sf ~ 20:
oenerai Lee survey bears y % deg ; y
fee', 81 Feet 10 the nOrfhezsteE lrs
U 3 Survey No In. whence vos4 ~ s-~3d
- survey No l20 BEARS . dexE 1ss-c-a
ls&V feet To post marked No. 4 : S-N-
No. 80; tEeEee. I'd course. s ssAs d. =
feet 70 post 1nsrked No. 3. u S1e
~ thence. 81 ceUrze. SIX deg W. Is7nssSe 40
pest marked No. 4. e.. ). Survey N IL.
thence. sth course, y egA deg. ". Ia 4-,6 -
70 the eastern boundary q L. :. sarr.x u
lSs. barton lode. whence POST Ne. 2 e
Barton survey bears \ l4k deg. ". ~ e-ls 80
70 tlv feet to the northern borraar~ =. -
Us. Survey No 1874 Whence pest No, . = 80
survey No 49, ears y 75L GtgE. 81 s-le 4-ese.
70 poet No j. the place ef beg E.ing. - 80
o. Us > survey No. f1. GeEerzl Lee tls -
Ne. i@3, Barton lode. a. cou1fet with 49,
yey are hereby excluded. SAID eorsf9..
deserib<d - follows: Conf.ct with L -.
yey No. 10. General Lee iods-Berfrr !,
post No : q sid General Lee surxsy. sr4
ming thence, lst course, S 20 DEC. Is T-s~
feet. f1anfe. ID ssrrse, y II deg y y
feet; and thence. I'd course. 5 - 6eg ; sze4s
feet. 10 the place q beginning. c0rfIft 80
U D. Survey No. IS4, Barton osse-pgrl.ni--
at pest Nc Of said BGrtcn survsv. a. -
ming thence. Ist course. , AK dea y - y
feet; thence. I'd course, ssL de- = -
fest. and thence. Sd course. y 1874 - r -
I-iu feet, 10 the place Il beginning. xtfss -.
being excluded from this survey. leaves r,.s
ing Is sI-i9O acres, This ei1lTa il torrsrF -
the south by the Barton. west hx he c.
Lee. The location Of this mine IA anix ..~
ed in the kecoraers Once u Fu.sks No.
District, in Book ID, pare rs. ~ ~. E ~
Any anJ all PERSONS elsiaing ndxevs.f
portion II said Oriental and b. aart c.s
idsted nllne. or said msnina rrotua ~ s-~-
before described. are REQUIRED 4 81 ,hss.A1
verse claim with The R@sass@ Ia .-as. J.
states LsDd Once. 1T EurekA, IN to- sts.a".
Nevada, turing the sixty days period q pulJ,'
cation hereof. or they viii BE- 6ar,.a ~ 49,
Of the provisions Of the ststate. ~
osis-0d Jas cMALrfS. rea..er
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Notice to

TN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
il Judicial District. of the State Of Nevada. In
and for the county Of Eureka
s. A. Friedline and g. X. HOLSTER, partners,
doing business under the frm-name and style
OF Friedline h HOLSTER, VS.. Louis Brandt
Notice il hereby given to all persons holding
or claiming liens on the premises hereinafter
mentioned and described, TO be and appear In
the above entitled Court, upon MONDAY. THE
oath DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1879. at 10 o'clock
A. N. Of that day. being a day Of the September
Term Of said Court. and exhibit then and there
proof Of said liens.
The said premises are described AZ follows,
10 wit: The west 30 feet Of lot Number IL, in
block Number 6. OF the Nunroe Survey, Of the
town OF Eureka. county of Eureka, State Of
Nevada, and the building situated thereon; said
building being 40 feet long by "a feet wide. and
one story high. The lien Of said plaintiffs 10
for lumber and material and labor furnished In
the construction Of said building, and 10
claimed against the said building, and also
upon the leasehold interest Of the DEF endant,
Louis Brandt, in the above described premises.
And all peasons holding or claiming liens upon
said above described property are hereby mott
ned that all liens not 80 exhibited and proved,
shall be deemed to be waived in favor Of those
which are 30 exhibited.
@. W. BAKER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Eureka. Nevsds. October Is. 1879. oel9-sw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Assessment Notice.

HAMBURG MINING coMPASY-LOcA-
III ton Of principal place Of business. san
Francisco. California; location Of works. Eu-
reka Mining District, Eureks county, State Of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that At > meeting o.
the Board Of Directors, held on the Nineteenth
day Of September, 1879. an assessment
Of One Dollar per share, WAS levied upon the
capital stock Of the Corporation. payable imnac
diEiely, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the once Of the Company, Room 4.
No. AI California street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia-
Any stock upon which this Assessment sAsli
remain unpaid On Tuesday. the 2lst day OF DC
tcb-r, 1879. will be delinquent, and sdyer-
tisei for sale 81 public auction and unless
payment fs made before. will be sold On
MONDAY. the TENTH OF NOVEMBER. 1879.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
d. A. JENNINGS. Secretary
oface-Roon 4. 4ol California street. ssn
Francisco, Cal. se20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
18th, lilh and 18th Of November, 1879.

THURSDAY. November 18th.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: mile heats: free
for ALL first horse TO receive $3.50: second
horse TO receive $3.50
SECOND R~ADE-Purse. $40; half-mils dash
free for ali two-yezr-olds. First horse TO re-
eeivc si75: secold horse TO receive SIS.
Third RACE-Purse. SEQ: trotting race.
First team to receive siE5: second team to re-
oeive SIS.
second Day-Friday. I4th.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; one mile dash
free for all. First horse TO reseiye Sis; second
horse to receive SIS.
FIFTH R~ACE-Purse, 800; half-mile dash
for all two-ye2F-0lds in Cherry Greek district.
SIXTH RACE Purse, 5000: three-quarter
mile dash; for fhree-yeEr-oIis east Of Reno
First horse to receive $40: second horse to re-
eeive $50.
Third Day-safurday. 18Th.
SEVENTH R~AcE-Purse, $500: quarter-miie
dash: free Tor all. FIrst horse TO receive $40;
second horse to receive SEQ.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $50 half-miie
heats: free for all. First horse to receive $40;
second horse 10 receive $50.
NINTH KAcE-Purse. $50 lspecisil TO be
run for by Pop. Nellie. JEFF and Bonnie.
TENTH RAcE-Furse, 500 one mile and .
half dash; free for all. First horse to receive
$3.50: second horse 10 receive si2o.
ELEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50: half mile
dash; free for all saddle horses- First horse
10 receive So; Second horse TO receive SIS.
/. Entries 10 close the night before each race.
2. All races require four or mere to enter and
three or more 10 start.
). Entrance fee. % per cent. Of the purse.
4. The rules If the Pacific Blood Horse Asso-
citation will govern running races.
o. II. GREY. President.
DIR. j. TUFFORD. Vice President.
PAUL MITCHELL. Treasurer.
s33-td I'D. CoNLEY. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Assessment Notice.

II K CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
IN Location Of principal place Of business.
San Francisco, California; location Of works.
Eureka Mining District, Eureka county State
OF Nevada Notice IL hereby given, that at .
meeting OF the Board Of Trustees, held on the
third day Of October, 1879, an assessment mo.
81 Of two 81 dollars per share was levied npon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately. in United States gold coin, to The
Secretary. at the Office Of the Company, Room
~. Nevada Block. No. s0e Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the Fifth 18th. day OF No.
veHnber. 1879, will be delinquent. Knd advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless payment
Is msdo before. will be sold on WEDNESDAY.
the THIRD fSdl DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879.
to pay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
b. b. MINOR, SECRETARY.
Ofaee-Room "A, Nevada Block. No. 800 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. oeT-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Order Of Court.

TN DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL
i District. Eureka county. State of Nevada.
In the matter OF the Estate Of 8. d. BELL, de.
ceased. II. 4. knight. administrator Of the es-
tate Of 3. u. Bell. deceased. having fisd his
petition herein duly verified. praying for an
order OF sale Of the whole Of the real estate Of
forth. II is therefore ordered, that all persons
Interested In the estate OF said deceased, appear
before the said Court. on Thursday. the 18th
day OF November. 1879. ct II o'clock. A.. NJ.
Of that day. at the Courtroom Of said
Court, in the town Of Eureka. in said county
and State, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell so much Of the real estate Of the
said deceased, at private or public sale, as shall
be necessary; and that Q copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in the
Eureka DAILY SENTINEL, a newspaper printed
and published in the town Of Eureka, said
county and State.
HENRY RIvEs, District Judge.
Eureka, October 10, ISIS. ocl1-4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Dissolution Notice.

VvHE coPARTNERsHrp HERETOFORE
il existing between Luther Clark and MAJ
Obsrfslder. under the firm name Of Luther
Clark 4 Co.. has this Day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Luther Clark Continuing Tia
business Of tbs Palace Saloon.
MAX oBERrELpER.
LUTHEs CLARK.
Eureka. Nevada, October IT, 1879. oclstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
MINING NOTICES.
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners
I'm the Mountain View Mine.

ITO JAMES BURNS. JOHN oUTGLRY AND
Il HUGH LEOSARD- You, and each Of yoa.
and your representatives, and Successors in in
terest respectively. are hereby notified that I
have performed wori and labor upon the
Mountain View mine and ledge, situated in the
Secret Canyon Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada, 20 the amount and value Of sIx Hun
cred 1000 Dollars. in United States gold coin.
during the past SIX years. TO wit: from the
month Of March. A D. 1873. to and iueinding
the year 1879. the same being 500 for each year.
Tia. your proportion Of the cost Of said work
and labor Is a. follows, to wit:
James Barns ..-.....O0 feet $50 90
John Quigley .........lo0 40 %
Hugh Leonard ....-...Il43 A. 90
And yen and each Of you are hereby notified
that II you fail 10 contribute your said proper
ton Of the cost Of said labor and work. within
one hundred and eighty fls0i days from the
date hereof. your respective interests in Sid
Mountain View mine will become the property
Of the undersig Bed, your co-ovner in ssid
mine, who has made the said expenditures and
performed said work and labSr. in accordance
and by virtue Of the laws Of Congress. Section
e,s34 Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
PATRICK DEyELIS, co-owner.
Eureka, New, sept- -, 1879. sS0lassod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Dissolution Of Cepartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas foigiaze and Benjamin Styles. in the
saloon business. under the Arm name Of Pol.
glaze L Styles. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
Benjamin styles, who will collect ali accounts
due to, and pay all debts dine by the late nrm.
BENJAMIN STYLES,
THOMAS POL0LAzE.
EurstA. oetsbsr !, isfp. ocI-W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Notice to Creditors.

TN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
l. Judicial District Of Nevada. in and for Eu.
reka county. L. Banner VS.. His Creditors.
Notice IL hereby given II to all the creditors OF
I. Banner that. in pursuance of m order made
by the District Court Of Eureka county, Nevada,
the said creditors are hereby notified TO be and
appear before said Court, or the Judge thereof
at Chambers. at the Courthouse In Eureka, Eu-
reka county. Nevada, on the 18th DAY OF NO
VEMBER 1879. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to show
canse. If any they have. why the prayer Of said
insolvent should not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal this 9Th day Of
October. 1879. T.. r. DODGE,
tsEAL.l Clerk of the District Court.
~ -. n. bnLLs Deputy. ocT.1awAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
Notice of Assessment.

ITO p. II. SMITH. AND YOUR GRANTEES
IL You will take notice that have performed
labor TO the amount Of $50 during the two
years last passed. and eaiing September IL,
1879, on the Belmont and Old Town mines. sit
usted in Eureka Mining District, Eureka
county. Nevada, the sane being the work re-
quired 10 be done by the laws Ct the United
States In relation TO mines. and that said labor
has been dOpe TO msintsin possessory title to
the same, and that your proportion Of said ex-
pense amounts 10 the sum OF S375 Ia u. :. gold
coin. and 700 are hereby required 10 pay said
SUM expended in said mines a. aforesaid with
In ninety days from the date Of the arst publ
cation OF this notice. or forfeit your interest In
said mines, which IL as follows Old Town,
900 feet; Belmont, 400 feet.
MARION TERRELL.
Eureka. August %. 1879. sn27-sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-21
RAG ES RACES!!
-

THE CHERRY CREEK JOCKEY CLUB OF
Il Far the following Purses, amounting TO
$3.50, for the following races. to come of on
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
A Sleeping Beauty.

Some twenty. thee miles distant from
Knightstown, Ind. in a German set
tlement, there is beautiful young wo-
man, some twenty>one years OF age,
daughter of C,spar Schmidt. who is to
all appearance quite dead. having been
in that state for nearly twelve months
past. She awakens, however, every
hours, precisely at ten
o'clock at night. and will converse with
the family and others for about twenty
minutes, when she will again relapse
into the comatose state and remain so
until ten o'clock the following night, at
which hour she revives to the minute.
throwing c. her c--..5 .ua hol4.ug her
hands together aud raising herself
upon her shoulders until the spectators
imagine that her bones ale cracking.
She remains IN that laborious state for
the space of ten minutes. when she
comes to a perfect possession of her
faculties. She eats and drinks little or
nothing at all. She never could be
persuaded to attempt to eat any food
but three times during thirty two days.
and then put the three together she
did not eat any more than child a
year old wonld take. After conversing
few minutes, this remarkable young
lady will suddenly clasp her hands to-
gether as when awakening, and will re.
turn into the same somnolent state as
before, until ten o'clock the next night.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
Washington on Profanity.

Below is an order of Gen. Wash>
iugton. issued one huudred years ago:
HEADQUARTERS, MooRR's HoUEs,
WEST POINT, July Goth, 1779.-Many
and pointed orders have been issued
against that unmeaning and abomina-
BILE custom of swearing, notwithstand-
ing which, with much regret, the Gen.
eral observes that it prevails, if posi-
BILE, more than ever; his feelings are
continually wounded by the oaths and
imprecations of the soldiers, whenever
he is within hearing of them.
The name of that Being from whose
bountiful goodness we are permitted to
exist and enjoy the comforts of life. is
necessarily imprecated and profaned in
manner as wanton as it is shocking
For the sake. therefore, of religion,
decency and order, the General hopes
and trusts that officers of every rank
will use their influence and authority
to check vice which is as unprofita-
BILE as it is wicked and shameful.
If officers would make it IN una,
voidable rule to reprimand. and, if that
does not do, punish soldier sor offa. a
of this kind. it could not fail of having
the desired effect.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
Hold On.


An infidel passing through the shad-
ows that hang around the close of life
and finding himself adrift amid the
dark surges Of doubt and uncertainty
without anchorage or harbor in view,
Was urged by his friends to "hold on :"
He answered, II have no objections to
-rfa7st
to hold on by?" Here is a question
which men do we'll to consider before
they reach the closing scene. If they
are to hold on what are they to hold on
by? Where Is their trust? Where is
their confidence? What certainty have
they as they go down into tho shadows:
Surely a man who comes to his dying
hour needs something better than inf
deity can give him; he needs the guild.
ing hand of Him who is the resurrec.
tion and the life, who has conquered
death and triumphed over the grave,
and who is able to bring us safely off a,
last. He needs that hope which is "as
an anchor to the soul. both sure and
steadfast, and which entereth into that
within the VEIL"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
Family Quarrels.

A writer tells us that Scottish moth
ers used, when their children disagreed
ard we're unhappy, to say to them,
"Ye'll a agree better when ye ha' to
gang in a different kirk~doors;" that
is, when this hearthstone is cold and
the lamp of a mothers love is quench~
ed, when you are scattered far and vide.
you'll forget little difference, and look
back lovingly to those days when you
might have been 20 happy. and wish
them back again. No love then will be
like the love of brothers and sisters.
which you now esteem SO lightly. Let
those of us who are sheltered in happy
homes cherish our blessings, for the
days must come when we shall be seats
tered, and Ego in at different kirk
DOORS" never again to be q united
band.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
How % Boil Rice


Rice should be carefully picked over,
washed in warm water, rubbed between
the hands, and then rinsed several
times in cold water till white. Put one
teacupful in al tin pan or porcelain ket'
tie add one quart boiling water, one
tcaspoonful salt; boil fifteen minutes,
not stirring. but taking care that it
does not burn; pour into dish and
aend to table, placing lump OF butter
in the center. Cooked thus the kernels
remain whole. The Southern rice
coSfs much quicker and is nicer thar
the Indian rice. To boil rice in milk,
put pint OF rice in nearly two quarts Of
cold milk one hour before dinner, add
two teaspoonfuls salt. boil very slowly
and stir often; cook on back part Of
stove or range 10 as to avoid burning,
and take it up into mold or bowl vel
Ia cold water short time before serv-
ing. Some soak rice an hour or two be-
before cooking.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
A Mistake.

-rue -youuns VINO are ufsshfisifes WIN
their employment, and suffer this dis
satisfaction to be seen by Others, make
a grave error Il am better than tbou."
they say to their fellow laborers, if not
words, by their manners. Sooner or
later their false pride and Incidence is
punished. We cannot induce love by
hate, or respectful consideration for
that which does not exist, "Fll show
my superiority over you and oblige you
to recognize it," is an assertion that has
never been verified, and the harder peo-
pie have striven to verify il, the bigger
asses or criminals they have made of
themselves. Those young men who,
starting out in life, take things as they
find them, are those whom fortune de-
lights to favor, and the SCOTS of those
who think themselves by all odds.
higher bred will do them no harm. II
young men aspire to becolne wealthy,
let them perform their work well. how>
ever mean it be. Many imagine that
if they accomplish "mean" work in a
manner satisfactory to their employers,
they will only be kept at it the longer.
Selfshness if no higher motive on their
part, urges directly opposite course.
The employer reasons: ''Ifthis lad can
accomplish this work so quickly and so
well, he is capable of performing better
work. I'll try him." If, on the other
hand, he sights the first degrading"
task set him, the tendency of either sell
fshness or justice would be to degrade
him still further. We can give no bei--
ter advice to our young friends who are
starting ont in life than this. If, up.
on fair trial. you find your employment
such that your nature revolts against it
-relinquish it at once. But until you
do relinquish it, perform its duties
with all your heart and might. Notha
ing is more degrading than ''shirking,"
or idleness.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
Fat Meat.

A celebrated French instructor in the
art OF cookery says that fat meat is the
most profitable. He accounts of the
waste of the fat that is always found on
good meat. When the fat is wasted, 1t
is the fault of the cook. who does not
know how to use il. Tue fat skinned
off the broth of boiled meat, and that
coming from the trimming Of raw or
cold beef, is much superior to lard
to fry with. Lard flies all over;
beef fat never does when properly melt
ed. To melt beef fat or suet, cut it in
small pieces, and set on rather slow
fire in an iron pan. As soon as it be-
gins to melt skim. the melted part off
with ladle, and turn it into a stone
Jar, which you cover when cold. Put
away in cool. dry. and dark place.
A careful cook never needs lard for fry.
ing purposes, but always has more fat
than is necessary out Of boiling or
roasting pieces:"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-18
"The Sabbath Breaker"

In a quiet village. on the shores OF
beautiful lake, lived a man Of some
wealth. He disregarded the Sabbath
entirely, and pursuaded his business or
pleasure as best suited his convenience.
He commenced building boat princi-
pally for pleasure excursions on the
lake. While he was proceeding with
the enterprise, which, 1t was whispered
abroad. would afford opportunity for
Sunday sailing, he was called on by q
minister. who inquired about the boat,
and expostulated with HIM, as the en-
terprise would increase the wildness
and immortality of their village. II
am afraid said the minister, your boat
will prove Sabbath breaker" The
man looked him in the face, and, with
much assurance, said: Yes, it will; and
that's just what I'll name my boat.
I've been thinking some time what to
call her, and you have just hit it.
thank you for the suggestion. The
boat shall be called 1.-The Sabbath
Breaker" As he said this he babe the
minister goo1-day, with chuckle at
his evident surprise and modification.
The building went on, aud especially on
Sabbath. She was soon ready to be
launched, and was launched oD Sabbath
and named ''The Sabbath
amid the cheers of some twenty or thir>
ty half-intoxicated men. An old sailor
or two shook their heads at the way she
struck the water; but the folly usual to
s'lr' = ~ = "a, eyes to the trr 4.
She was rugged and fitted for an excur-
sion. She must go out on Sabbath. A
general invitation was given, aud nuns
bers crowded on board. On the steam
er was floating the name in large letters
"The Sabbath Breaker" She put out.
Several, seized by an indefinite dread
as they read the name over them,
sprang on shore; others would have
done so, but she was off She sailed we'll
enough for awhile. The timid felt re-
assured, and music and mirth began.
But scarcely four hours had elapsed
whensthe boat was struck by a flaw of
wind, came very suddenly upon her.
Confusion reigned on board. Scarcely
an effort was made. She keeled almost
instantly over and sank to the bottom.
Now, what an outcryl Bat soon all
over. Forty souls, mostly youths, had
found watery grave, and just above
the surface of the lake foated the flag,
bearing the inscription, "The Sabbaths
Breaker" proclaiming to all the passers
by that there IS God in heaven who
will not be despised with impunity.